Newspaper Page Text
Th.e Greor^ia TV'eeklv Telea:rat>li.
faK TELEGRAPH,
tf\COX, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1869.
^.gyn in Sonlta Carolina.
co ndition of South Carolina is most dis-
** It is almost enough to break the heart
man to look at that old State—one
Old Thirteen, whose annals are
1 T t \ritb examples of heroism in the achieve*
% 0 t American liberty—given up as a prey
v \ most reckless deviltry, the most besotted
* ce . and the most beastly brutality.
■;i,!i<heil a few days ago from the World
jt of the condition of affairs in the tide
,If ^ region, which must have shocked the sen-
of every reader. But how muoh better
5 ""' . AAHntvw TT/lemfinl/l Tlislnff, ffll*
' " i t which is in' possession of prowling
ff! negro militia, and utterly divested of
n ifrtl protection.
l^lerJay onr dispatches detailed a fonnida-
. notin Charleston, caused by an attempt
""the part of 1116 negroes to mob
^hand of a visiting negro club from Savannah,
- f Tere reported to be Democrats. Such was
> 'ary of the onslaughts that the United States
“*jn that city were unable to protect the
negroes from these black savages.
N ; t is such brutes as these who hold the gallant
' c f charleston in possession—control the ad
oration of the State and city government—
l tig offices and play their antics before high
wen under thefegisof the American flag—
-airing existence a terror or a burden to all de-
, respectable, well-behaved men and women
. that city.
each aw the achievements of Radicalism in
Carolina. She is a carnival of roguery
and brutality. Under pretence of establishing
7v r , security and personal freedom, the Gov-
-siserthas instituted a pandemonium, where
--r-erty and respectability are the sport of all
l jj beastly and devilish. "Where almost every
*:iil is * hideous carricatnre of on intelligent
(tristam magistrate. Where the Legislature
ffisgrace New Zealand—where the stand-
*g kite for months in Charleston is the an-
, iof the black and white knaves who call
iamelves a City Council, and the litttle boys
. "ectto see the performance as they would to
(jfgtss the pranks of a clown at a circns.
Sorely Radicalism onght by this time to have
3d its revenge upon South Carolina. The la-
mt reports say that the whole State is now
jjaty thoroughly disorganised—the negroes
pitting their work and leaving crops to take
;irt af themselves. If there has not been
aoaghoi this Ethiopian savagery to satisfy the
Tttgetnce of the radicals, should they not call
i hit in respect to the good opinion of the
torkl—in view of the enormous pecuniary losses
itich must result even to themselves in keeping
-p this negro carnival and Jumbo Jim frolic in
it old Palmetto State.
the up-country—Edgefield District, for
Black Tersna Yellow.
A Baltimore telegram informs us that the
u»a« in that city have laid down their saw-
taebuid razors—held a great Labor Oonven-
oog and demanded,
1. That the objections of the whites against
forking with negroes must be oteroome.
2. That Congress shall drive Chinese labor
out of the country.
Considering that Congress has made the
(lacks the great absorbing centre of all legisla
tion, we are amazed at the moderation of Sym
bol demands. He might have required Con
gress to put the whites under the negro every
where, as they have done it in some places;
and he might have demanded that Congress
should kill the Chinamen instead of “driving
them oat of the country.” If these demands
hid been made they would have put Congress
and the Government in an awkward dilemma,
uri we ought to be thankful to the niggers that
it was not done. The Chinamen will take the
him and not wait for the kick which will lift
them bodily over the Pacific into the Celestial
Enpire. The “white men” of America will
iho notice and put themselves, at once, into a
wuree of training calculated to overcome their
Ejections to intimate association with the ne
gro. They must blunt their five senses in some
way— confuse their eye sight and deaden the
sense of smell so as to be in accord with the ad-
ainistmtion and the negroes on this vital point
of policy.
The National Negro Convention, to meet next
December, will explain these matters more
dearly.
Two Naval Secsetames at Sea ax® "What
Came or it.—The "World reports that the Naval
Secretaries, Bone and Robeson, lately went to
6ea from Long Branch in the little steamer Pi
lot Boy. The result of this heavy combination
of nautical science, skill and experience, was
lhat they run the steamer npon a sand-bar and
it became necessary to do a little wading to ex
amine the situation of the craft. The World
proceeds:
"While Admiral Robeson was, with pantaloons
rolled up, wading about the stem of the steam
er, the tide being ont, be discovered the rudder
a out an inch or two above the water. He
at it a few minutes with an anxions and
wzried look, when the doribts suddenly left his
‘raized and weather-beaten countenance, and
calling the attention of ex-Admiral Borie to the
OrcnmiUxice, he exclaimed:
‘'D—n my starboard, topgallant, forecastle
tilship, if the steamer hasn't run aground npon
*** upright edge of a long thick plank 1”
frssEB and Schubman.—According to the
P«s telegrams yesterday, Turner is to be sum
med as witness against Schurman, a Treasury
Sisenger, charged with stealing and nttering
t* forged New Jersey Bank notes. Schnrman
» mother negro appointee and a nice specimen
radical enterprise in that line.
Tax University as Virginia.—We are to
uted to the Faculty of this Institution for
Fhmplet announcements of its various depart-
EHita. We are pleased to learn it is in a highly
prosperous condition.
Cheney Case—The Ecclesiastical Court,
*cgaged in the trial of Rev. Mr. Cheney, in
'Chicago, has been enjoined against any further
proceedings by the Superior Court of Chicago.
Pensacola.—The physicians of Pensacola
!iHsh a card, declaring that there has not
:n a oise of yellow fever in that city this
'"Pease and his Wite,” are the principal bu-
^ people in Atlanta, as we jndge from the
Papers. “Let ns have Pease,” as the members
’-this firm said to each other. •' •
Mono for a rejected suitor—He wooed, and
! ~ 5 Wouldn't. He cooed, but she couldn't
^Facts rort the Ladies.—We have had onr
•'teeler & Wilson Machine for ten years; have
five hundred suits of heavy cloth upon it,
8 number of tents—which is very heavy
a quantity of family sewing, from the
hut
vtaterigl to the coarsest, and never spent
a cent for repairs. I have seen a great many
J -tr machines, bnt would not note exchange
for any other.
- twbern, Ya. Miss S. H. Alexander.
Keatleman who arrived yesterday from dif-
-•-t Portions of Southwestern Georgia, we learn
[J** y* heaviest rains of the season fell on Tuee-
Light last, and vesterdav.
‘■'•TcHis and Jewauis repaired at L. H. Wing's,
151 »oy L i street*
Tiie AfaunfUctnre of Fertilizers.
A PROPOSITION TO PLANTERS.
It is now a settled proposition that the nse
of commercial fertilizera in this part of Georgia,
is destined to increase largely. Some farmers
and others there were, last summer, who be
came alarmed at the magnitude of the sums ex
pended and indebtedness incurred for these ar
tificial manures, and predicted that it would all
end in disappointment and disgust, and the ac
quisition of a little practical wisdom at a high
price.
So far, however, although we have heard of
some disappointment in the quality of a few of
the fertilizers brought into Georgia, yet the
mass of the regrets have been that any por
tion of the cotton crop was planted without fer
tilizers. The people have had tangible evidence
that it is a miserable economy to cultivate with
out manures, and very few intelligent men will
do it again. The result, therefore, will be that
two or three dollars will be expended for these
fertilizers next winter and spring to eveiy sin
gle dollar's outlay of asimular character npon
the growing crop.
Consider, then, the character and extent of
this gigantic business which is springing np
among ns—the manufacture and supply of com
mercial fertilizers to the people, which must
now amount to several millions yearly. How
will you shape and regulate it? "Will you turn
over the legitimate profits which belong to snch
a mighty business to strangers and persons for
eign to Georgia ? "Will yon go on buying from
year to year on blind faith—with no personal
knowledge of what you are getting—with no se
curity that the standard of value is achieved or
maintained—with no pecuniary interest in the
manufacture—with no control over the mills? •
Surely this is not the part of reason or com
mon sense. "We wish to submit a proposition
to planters which, if they will consider with can
dor, will enlist their earnest efforts to the se
curing of a controlling influence in the manu
facture of their own fertilizers and a large share
in the legitimate profits of the operation.
It is well-known that the Central Railroad
Company, is abont transferring their freight de
pot and shops to this side of the river,and in view
of this change of site, they are willing to sell
their valuable buildings in East Macon,with the
whole system of side-tracks and switches, for
the simple value of so much building material.
Their buildings are in allj respects admirably
adapted to the manufacture of fertilizers on a
very extensive scale and to their transhipment
all over the State.
The Central railroad also proposes to take
stock in the company and to aid it to the ex
tent of its power in the prompt and cheap trans
portation of the crude materials and manufac
tured products.
Accordingly, a company has been formed,
and it is proposed to put at the head of it Gen.
"William S. Holt—a man of well-known finan
cial and executive ability, and a planter, as well
as President of the Southwestern Railroad. It
is proposed, also, to make that well-known and
favorite agriculturist, chemist and planter, Dr.
E. M. Pendleton, of Sparta, Inspector of the
works.
A considerable amount of stock in this enter
prise has already been taken by many of the
leading men in Macon, bnt it is earnestly de
sired that the majority of the stock should be
in the hands of planters. If they will take hold
of this business, it will then rest with them to
fix the exact standard and price of the fertil
izers they will manufacture, and assure them
selves beyond all doubt just what they are
using. Under this arrangement, they can take
entire control of the business, as well as reap
the most satisfactory profits from the stock.
Let them think over this proposition.
The Sunday School Work is JIacos.—Am suita
ble to the day, we thought it well to gather up, and
present to our readers what the churches of our city
are doing to implant religious truth in the at
the young in the city of Mioon. Our statistics may
not be exactly correct, bnt they are sufficiently so
to give a fair idea of the faithfulness, or unfaith
fulness, of our churches, in a most important de
partment of Christian labor. It is very well for the
World,and for Christians themselves, to know what
they are doing in the great work imposed upon
them by the Head of the Church, viz: the evangel
ization of the world.
The denominations in onr city are the Methodists,
Baptists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Catho
lics, in the order' in which they occur to onr mind.
The Methodists have: ■* '
1. The Mulberry Street Chunh, of which Dr. J.
8. Key is Pastor, numbering eight hundred commu
nicants. This church carries on a Sunday School—
Rev. J. 8. Key Superintendent—in which there are
two hundred scholars and thirty teachers.
2. .The First Street Church, Rev. J. B. Smith
Pastor—four hundred communicants ; Sunday
School scholars two hundred; teachers thirty; H.
L. Jewett Superintendent. ' * t
3. The East Macon Church, Rev. J. W. Burke,'
Pastor—thirty-five members; seventy Sunday
School scholars, and eight teachers; J. 0. Davis
Superintendent.
4. Windsor SCI Mission, Rev. James Jones Pas
tor-members sixty. In the Mission Sunday School
there are sixty eeholars and ten teachers—J. Bur-
well Superintendent.
The Baptists have:
1. The First Baptist Church. on Second street.
yM 21 OBITUARY. H
Died, at her residence, on the ISth of Jana, 1S69.
Mrs. Elizabeth Legoitt, aged sixtyvone years.
She was, from the dawn of womanhood, a pious and
devoted member of the Baptist Church, aid fell be
neath the withering hand of disease, in the bright j
hope of finding her Saviour beyond the dark portals :
of death. Her departure from the old homestead '
has made a vacancy around her once happy hearth- I
stone, which can never be filled—and, though we j
will never again behold her beloved.form ,on the
bright,' tho' fleeting shores of time, aor call her by j
the sweet name of mother—yet, the remembrance !
of her devoted affection will often caise us to kneel
at her new-made grave, and shod A tear over the
broken vase of maternal love. Like the aged oak
before tbe autumnal blast, she has yeided up her
gentle spirit, under the accumulated -fright of age,
sorrow and disease—but, during htr pilgrimage
through this valley of tears, she erected for herself
a beautiful monument of affection in tbe garden of
memory, which will ever command the] admiration
of her children and friends. Farewell,[dear moth
er, we would not recall thee from thine e^sian slum
bers, for we are well persuaded that thin art now
reposing in some beautiful, sunlit vale of Heaven,
where thy pure spirit is cheered by the seft cadence,
of angelic music, and illuminated by the: smiles of
God. • I
“Dearest mother, thou has left up—
Here thy Iosb we deeply feel.
But ’tis God that hath bereft us,
He can all our our sorrows heal.
A. A. W.
T.C.NISBET’S
9
MACON, GrA..,
WEAR PASSENGER REPOT.
THE WORLD GROWS WISER.
The human stomach has been a shamefully per-
Rev. E W. Warren Pastor; six hundred communi- aerated organ. There was a time when for eveiy
cants. This church maintains a flourishing school i diieliction of duty it was punisbec^with huge doses
of two hundred scholars, and twenty-five teachers. > the most disgusting and nanieons drags. In
In addition to the regular Sund'av School, the ! va hi it rejected them, and (literalV) returned them
church has special children’s service, of singing and i upon the hands of those who admnistered them:
preaching, every Sabbath afternoon, at five o’clock, j They were forced upon it again aad again, until its
under the care of Col. W. J. Lawton, assisted by j solvent power was thoroughly dreached but of it.
Rev. Samuel Boykin and Mrs!. F. M. Haygocd. I The world is wiser now than it was in that drastic
2. The Second Baptist Church, Rev. C. M.. Ir- i era. "when furious purgation and mercurial saliva-
win, Pastor—members one hundred; Sunday School! tion were what Artemns Ward would have called the
scholars one hundred; teachers ten—B. W. E. j “main holt” of the faculty, in cases of dyspepsia
Merritt Superintendent. | and liver complaint.
3. Mission Sunday School, Troup Hill—sixty i The great modern remedy for indigestion and
scholars; eight teachers ; T. B. Ellis, Superintend- 1 biliousness is HOSTETTEB’S STOMACH BITTERS,
ent. The young men now conducting this school} a preparation which has the merit of combining a
deserve credit for building a neat chapel, which is . palatable flavor with such tonic, aperient and anti-
A Brag Acre of Cotton.
We worn our Eufaula friends and all other
contestants for the honor of the champion cot
ton acre, to look ont for their laurels. Set us
down for a noodle if they have not got to work.
We inspected yesterday a small inclosnre of cot
ton npon a little elevated plateau just above
the river bottom.
It was part of one of those old wom-ont red
clay fields, and the rest of the field presented
that too familiar spectacle of broomsedge,stunt
ed pine, and red gully which makes a good far
mer impatient of the generation, and wonder
whether people ever will do better. In short,
as a start for a brag acre every one of our read
ers would have pronounced it as poor and un
promising as any they ever saw.
Now how would you have attacked that galled
and exhausted old clay bed? It was done with a
heavy Brinley plough drawn by four mules, and
followed in the furrow with a heavy subsoil
plough mellowing the ground to the depth, say
of nearly two feet. It was then fertilized with
Superphosphate, as we shall at some future time
state—seeded in rows six fe6t apart—thinned to
the distance of three feat in the row ; bnt as
the stand was not altogether so good as it might
be, some replanting was done, and even now
there are a few vacant spots. It was planted
too late—about the middle of May—and it has
been cultivated thoroughly—not shallowly—but
with a good subsoil lifter all the time—penetra
ting the soil to the depth of twenty inches and
keepingit as soft as an old-fashioned feather-bed.
The result is that this acre of cotton has been
moving at a 2.40 pace from the start. It has
never shed a form, blossom, or boll. It has
never suffered from drought or wet. It is as
rank as a canebrake. It is now between four
and five feet high on an average—but such
branching and fruitage must be seen to be be
lieved. The rows now meet—the forms, blooms
and bolls we shall not pretend to nnmber. Some
who had the patience to count said there were a
little short of 300 to the stalk, bnt though
these cotton stalks.are an inch to an inch and a
quarter diameter in the. butt, the weight of
bolls is splitting down some of the lower limbs
already.
That acre, in a short time, will show a growth
of abont seven feet high looking more like a
great pile of white cctton than any thing else,
and what its product will be we shall not pre
tend to say. It belongs to Mr. S. I. Gustin,
and may be found not far from his mill. It is
worth looking at to see what can be done with
onr old bald red hills in Georgia. How much
there is to be learned on this interesting sub
ject.
Hard Times In the West.
From lie Cincinnati Enquirer.]
A correspondent of the Newark (N. J.) Jour
nal, writing from St. Louis, sayB, with a degree
of truth and force that will be recognized in
Cincinnati, and throughout the West:
“The sound of distress is gradually swelling
over onr land. In this city the streets are
filled with men out of employment, and we learn
that in Chicago there are ten thousand people
in the same fix. In fact, similar accounts come
from all onr large cities. "Why is it? Is there
not something radically rotten in the manage
ment of onr national affairs? The distress is
not with the rag banks, nor with the untaxed
bondholders; they have ample means to take
advantages of the sacrifices labor is compelled
to make to sustain themselves without work.
The difficulty seems to be that taxation is greater
than the legitimate profits of labor, and the fi
nances of tbe country are manipulated by mere
politicians, intent 6olely on personal or partizan
gain. But what shall be the remedy? It lays
in a change of onr system of finance and taxa
tion. But this can only be effected by the peo-
ple; therefore, the all-important question is,
can tne people submit patiently to the present
regime until such time as they may be enabled
to change it? If not, the fear iB that pnblic
necessity will produce terrible riots, and an un
precedented increase of crime. When will our
rulers learn wisdom, and act for the good of our
people, instead of for the benefit of capital V’
paid for.
The Presbyterians have:
1. The Maeon Presbyterian Church, on Mul
berry street—Rev. D. Wills, D. D., Pastor—three
hundred and twenty members. In the Sunday
School there are seventy-five scholars and thirteen
teachers—Mr. J. J. Gresham Superintendent.
Mission Sunday School, Windsor Hill—seventy-
five scholars and eight teachers—Dr. Burgess, Su
perintendent.
Tbe Episcopalians have:
1. Christ Church, on Walnut street Number of
communicants about two hundred and thirty Rev.
Benjamin Johnson, Rector. Mr. Johnson has but
lately settled in our city, and is a gentlemen of cul
ture, fine Christian character, and great zeal and
ability. The Sunday School has sixty scholars and
ten teachera—G. C. Conner Superintendent
2. St. PauTs Church, Tatnall Square, Rev. H.
K. Rees, Rector—Rev. William Leacock, Assistant
Rector. Number of communicants about seventy-
five ; Sunday School scholars sixty; teachers ten.
T. A. Burke Superintendent.
3. S t. Barnabas Chapel, southwestern portion
of the city—Rev. H. K. Rees, Rector; Mrs. L C.
Plant Superintendent of the Sunday School—eighty
scholars and ten teachers. This chapel is a neat
building, with an organ and regular choir, and has
been in existence for almost 9 years—a monument
of woman’s zeal and energy.
The Right Reverend John W. Beckwith, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Georgia, resides in our
city, and it is hut right to say that the Episcopal
ecclesiastical operations in this city are just now
undergoing change, and a thorough re-organization.
The Catholics have:
St. Joseph Catholic Churc7t, on 4th street, un
der the charge of Father Bazin. Number of mem
bers five hundred; Sunday School scholars one
hundred—teachers ten.
In addition to all the above, we may mention that
a Sunday School is maintained in the Yineville
Chapel, under tbe superintendence of R. U. Harde
man, Esq., containing abont forty scholars and ten
teachers.
In the Blind Academy there is a regular Sunday
School, under the care of Professor Williams, the
Principal, where thirty-three blind persons are
taught the fundamental truths of the Gospel.
In the Wesleyan Female College all tho classes
are instructed in the Bible regularly, on Monday of
each week, as a part of the invariable exercises of
the Institution.
Summary.—We thus have: four Methodist Sun
day Schools—530 eeholars and 78 teachers; three
Baptist Sunday Schools—S60 scholars and 43 teach
ers; two Presbyterian Sunday Schools—150 schol
ars and 21 teachers; threeEpiscopal Sunday Schools
—200 scholars and 30 teachers: one Catholic Sun
day School—100 scholars and 10 teachers; one
Yineville Sunday School—10 scholars and 10 teach
ers ; one Blind Academy Sunday School—33 schol
ars and 4 teachers. Total—15 Sunday Schools,
1413 scholars, and 196 teachers.
When we regard the matter attentively, we per
ceive enough to make us congratulate the churches
—yet our impression is that proper and systematic
efforts would double the number of scholars and
teachers in this city. There is one idea to which we
call the earnest attention of Christians, and that is
the establisment of Bible Schools, with proper at
tendant exercises, in the most neglected portions of
the city—where grown people may to instructed,
reclaimed and led into the Church. There are
classes of grown people in society who never attend
divine service, and to whom it is difficult to commu
nicate the truths of the Bible. If the most zealous
and energetic Christians of your dty would establish
Bible Schools, many unfortunate persons would
willingly receive instruction, which at present they
do not, and, it may be, cannot obtain.
Perhaps toe record should not be closed, without
adverting to toe Sunday Schools for toe freedmen in
toe city.
There are in Macon five Sunday Schools for the
freedmen:
Norwich Chapel Sunday School—whole nnmber of
scholars 358—average attendance 223.
African Methodist Episcopal Sunday School—
whole number 289—average attendance 179.
First Baptist Snnday School—whole number 185
—average attendance 135.
Second Baptist Sunday School—whole number 100
—average attendance 80.
Presbyterian Sunday School—whole number 145—
average attendance 93.
The Superintendents, with toe exception of toe
Chapel School Superintendent, are colored. The
difficulty in these schools is the want of competent
teachers.
Here, in our dty, then, we have over 1400 white
Sunday School scholars, and 1190 colored, in a pop
ulation of 16,000. Are toe people of God in Macon
satisfied with that showing ?
bilious properties, as were never heretofore united
in any medicine.
It has been discovered, at last, that sick people
are not like toe fabled Titans, who found prostra
tion so refreshing that, when knocked down, they
rose from toe earth twico as vigorous as before.
When an invalid is prostrated by powerful depleting
drags, he is apt to stay prostrated; and toe debili
tated being aware of toe fact, prefer toe building
np to toe knocking down system of treatment.
HOSTETTEB’S BITTEB3 meets toe Require
ments of the rational medical philosophy which at
present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable
remedy, embracing toe three important properties
of a preventive, a tonic, and an alterative. It for
tifies toe body against disease, invigorates and re
vitalizes toe torpid stomach and liver, and effects a
most salutaiy change in toe entire system, when in
a morbid condition.
In summer, when toe enfeebling temperature
renders the human organization particularly sus
ceptible to unwholesome atmospheric influences,
toe Bitters should be taken as a protection against
epidemic disease. "
CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1.
9-12 FEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH FITCH.
Price, - - - - SS5 OO.
b inches.
FROM THE NUMBER OF TESTIMONIALS. TO THE VALUE OF EACH OF THESE SCREWS, I
SELECT THE FOLLOWING:
TO ALL PASTIES IHTSfilSTH):
rvENTLEMEN who have W= accustomed to'rid-
*d tie at a, MtaW.hin.nt ar. vary po
litely requested to come up and route t
for any more such favor*. Hot***, like ;
eat, and money 6m, in ease of fire, it always ths otjr
when our produce dealers are requested to undaown
the necessary food to sustain" he®. Only feed
horses, gentlemen, and I will be satis (ted/
I* Have Two Pine Brood Mares,
SEVERAL HORSES. VARIOUSLY QUALIFISD,
FOWL MALE OBEAT,
In order to accommodate my “tie” friends still far
ther, if they have the face to ask it.
CIBSU6B8, BUGGIES & BOSSES
FOR HIRE BT THE HOUR
AFTER THIS DATE.
All members of the precs will hare the usual oourt-
eriea extended, particularly those in search of
wives, or may nave matrimony on the brain.
HnS’s velocipedes are nowhere when com
pared to a drive with an elegant ’ -
turn-out. f Hi U|k
jnly27-£tdiltw.
matt freeman,
Livery and Sale Stable,
No. 45 and 47 Mulberry street.
■ DOUBLE BRIDGE. UPrON COUNTY. JUNE 27,1539.
Yours of the 17ta came to hand on yesterday and contents noticed. The Cast Iron Screw I bought of you
last fall give* entire satisfaction. I commenced paekin
that £00 pounds wac being put in; but when I came to
I sold tho cotton to Swatts & Brown, at Barneaville, and anyon „ |
receipt* from the above parties. I have been farming all my life, and have used many different Sorews, but
thi* one is toe best I ever saw. In packing my crop! never used but one mule. I take pleasure in recom
mending the Screw to planters generally. •« D. W. WOMBLE.
Reference of those using the above Screw: W. T. Bassett, Houston county; Joel Walker, Houston coun
ty ; Henry Farley, Baldwin county; John Pascal, Putnam county, ,
"W'rough.t Iron Screw, No. 1.
4 inch W rought Iron, 3 inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - $90 00.
MILLEDGEVILLE. JUNE 17. 1Sc9.
Dkar Sib:—I am using one of your 4 inch Cotton Press Screws, 3 inch pitch, with levers, adapted to
mule-power. I, however, never use mule-power but run it down by hand. lam satisfied that it will do
more work in toe same time, and with much more ease, than the old wood screw, and thatit is ten times
as.durable. You will allow me, at the same time, to recommend your horse-power as a valuable power to
gin cotton. Yours respectfully, JOHN ”
PERRY, JUNE 21, 1869.
Dsax Sir:—I am using one ofyour 4in. Wrought Iron Screws. Sin. pitch, and it is all you represent it to be.
I pack with hand-power levers, and have put 60) pounds in a bale with six hands. I like the press so well
that I want you to get me up another andsball bein Macon about toe 1st of August. _ .
JAMES W. ROUNDTREE.
Reference of some of those using toe 4 inch Press, 3 pitch: Garret Smith, Houston county: John W.
Woolfolk. Houston county: Wm. Adkins. Dooly county; N. Tucker. Laurens county; W. O. Corlis, Bibb
county; Tho*. H. Jones. Twiggs county; J. P. Bond, Twiggs county; J. W. Session*. Washington county.
Caktebsthle Ga., April 26,1869.
This will certify that two members of my immedi
ate family, after having euffered for many years
from menstrual irregularity, and having been treated
without benefit by various medical doctors, were at
length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. ,J.
Bradfield's “FEMALE REGULATOR.” I therefore
deem it mv duty to furnish this certificate with the
hope of drawing toe attention of suffering woman-:
kind to toe merits of toe medicine whose power in
raring irregular and suppressed menstruation has
been proven under my own personal observation.
Its effect on tucli cases is truly wonderful, and well
may toe remedy be called “.Woman’s Best Friend.”
Yonrs respectfully. JAS. W. STRANGE.
Jy28-6t
TO SKEPTICS.
The almost dailp seceipt of voluntary testimoni
als from every part of toe country, from physicians,
clergymen, old and young, male and female, is suffi
cient to convince the most skeptical, that Db.
TUTT’S EXPECTORANT is the most valuable
LUNG BALSAM of the ago; many wonderful cures
have been performed by it, as may be seen by hun
dreds of certificates in the hands of the proprietor.
Try it, and yon will doubt no longer.
jj25-d6t&wlt
A Phtbiciax whose skill can be relied upon is a
blessing to any community. This is eminently true
of Dr. Hunter, of Louisville, Kentucky, who treats
all private and special diseases with unparalleled
success. The Doctor has made private and chronic
diseases the study of his life, and from his large
practice, which extends throughout toe whole of the
great South and West, must have acquired great
skill in their treatment. Any one so desiring, by
calling at toe doctor's office or sending a full state
ment of their disease by mail, will receive his opin
ion as to its nature, probabilities of a cure, time
required, expense, etc., free of charge. We doubt
if any physician in America, having so huge a prac
tice, makes so liberal an offer. Bead what he says
in his pamphlet, a work of forty pages, which should
be in toe hands of every young man in America.
Sent to any address on receipt of two stamps.
‘ ' 25-d&wtf
July:
PeospebeiO.—To see an evidence of toe prosperi
ty of toe people of Southwestern Georgia, one only
has to keep his eyes open when passing on toe
trains through or by toe numerous towns in that
moet productive and progressive part of toe State.
At Fort Valley, we noticed several large new stores,
a cotton warehouse and other buildings in course of
erection, and at Americas toe same thing, bnt on a
more extensive scale, can be seen. In fact, one
will notice improvements of some kind going on in
nearly every town along toe line of toe Southwest
ern road. We say this is a substantial and reliable
evidence of toe prosperity of toe people, and with
abundant crops and fair prices toe coming Fall, we
may expect that Macon merchants will do an im
mense business next Winter and Spring, with the
people of that section of the State to which we
have alluded. So mote it be.
The best article to use for toe hair is Lyon’s* Ka-
toairon. ■ ' ' . ■ ''
Tbavel.—There is now a much greater amount of
travel on toe different railroads radiating from the
dty, than one would suppose who does not visit our
passenger-shed frequently. The trains arrive and
depart every trip with well filled seats, and we are
sure all toe roads are driving a lively business in
this respect. The late reduction of fare to parties
visiting too various watering places of toe State and
in Virginia, has greatly increased toe amount of
travel, and we dare say all of, our railroads will. A remedy time of need, R. D. R.
make money by their liberal schedule of rites for During the fruit season keep R. D. B.
the Summer months. For cramps and vomiting, use R. D. It
Tr men or women could but find toe fabled foun
tain which is said to restore health and strength,
and beauty, with what eagerness would they rush to
drink its waters.” It is found in the S. T.—1S60—
X. T he sale of toe Plantation Bitters is without
precedent in toe history of toe world./ They are at
once toe most speedy, strengthening health-restorer
ever discovered. It requires bnt a single trial to
understand this.
Magnolia. Water.—Superior to toe beet imported
German Cologne, and sold at half toe price.
jy25-eodlwAwlt.
English Female Bitters cures old
E. F. B.
_ ■ , cores all chronic female :
Chlorosis or green sicknesB cured with E. F. B.
E. F. B. delights all sickly females.
E. F. B. cures by restoring.
E. F. B. cures pain in the side and baok.
IAIN KILLER cores Sore Tbroat.
A Favorite Medicine into all classes,
Is Davis’Fain Killer.
I F yon have Painters’ Colic,
Use tee Pain Kpllm.
XrO Medicine is so popular
As the Pain Killer,
J^XEP toe PAIN KELLER always on hand.
F you have a Coran or Cold,
Use the Pain
L OOK oat and not he caught without a
Bottle of Pain Killer in toe house.
T ET everybody use toe Pain Kiixeb,
JU. » _ For Sprains and Braises.
E VERY sailor should cany a bottle of
PAIN Krr.T.v.n with him
R emember, the pain killer is for
both Internal and External nee.
Sold by all Druggists,
sale Dealers.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., whole-
Jy4-d&wlm
BrAimrcL Woman. If you wool.’ be beautiful
nse Hagan’s Magnolia Balm.
It gives a pure blooming complexion and restores
youthful beauty. •
Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect.
It removes redness, blotches and pimples, cures
tan, sunburn and freckles, and makes a lady of thir
ty appear bnt twenty. . ,
The Magnolia Balm makes toe skin smooth and
pearly; toe eye bright and clear; the cheek glow
with toe bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump
appearance to the countenance.' No lady heed com
plain of her complexion, when 75 cents will purchase
this delightful article.
WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 2. ||
1, 11-2 AND 2 INCH PITCH, ||
PRICE, - - - - - $80 OO. §|
CLINTON. Ga.. 1568.
T. C. Nisbet, Esq.:—I can safely say your Press is all, and perhaps more, than yon claim it to he.
ItiBthe cheapest, easiest and most convenient packing apparatus I have seen. I have seen two
hands pack a bale of cotton that we supposed to weigh pounds.
HENRY J. MARSHALL.
1 inch.
-* MACON. Ga., 1858.
T. C* Nisbet. Esq.:—I am well pleased with your Press. I have packed with six hands a bale of
cotton weighing six hundred and forty pounds in thirty minutes.
R. F. W00LF0LK. VA inch.
References: John King, Houston county; W. A. Atwood, Putnam county: Benj. Barron, Jasper coanty:
Wm. Scarborough, Monroe county; Xhos. Barron, Talbot county; J. A. Spivy, Macon county. ,,
No. 2 CAST IRON SCREW,
Pin 7 1-2 Feet Long, 6 inch Diameter and 2 incli Pilch.
PRICE, $7 0
2 inch.
' „ FORT VALLEY. JUNE. 1869.
T.C.Ni3bxt—DearSir: Ihavebeea nsmgyour Cast Iron Screw Press, 2 inch pitch, for two seasons. I have
no hesitation in recommending it as a simple, compact and durable press. I have mule-power lever*, but
press altogether by band. .... ^ * „ J. A. MADDOX.
Reference to a few of those using the above precs: Stenhen E. Bassett. Houston county; H.J. Clark,
Houston county: John Teal, Quitman county; A. Dawson: Wilkinson county.
The above Screws are ail warranted for one season. The price does not include Frame and Box, bnt a
draft to build from will be furnished.
IRON FRAME, Price.™ — .155 09
WOOD WORK, complete........ so 00
These Screws qre long enough for a nine foot Cotton Box, as the entire length of the Screw can tensed;:
bnt when alonger Screw is required it can be furnished up to 12 feet.
REAL ESTATE A6ENCY
AMERICUt?, GA.,
CALLAWAY & WHEELER.
W E are Baying, Selling or Renting Lands lying in
the Cotton producing portion of Ge
the Cotton producing portion of Georgia.
Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed in every
instance to all parties. Wesow offer for sale several
Farms, and a few for Rent or Lease. Attention given
to the disposition of City Property.
Labor secured for those desiring it
Confer with us now, for many are wishing to sell
and a; many to invest.
If you will leave a plan and description of yonr
place with us we will exhibit to land hunter* free of
charge.
O. M. WHEELER.
MERREL CALLAWAY.
Attorney at Law.
julj2S-dAwl2t , . ■ '•* ; J
ELASTIC JOINT
IRON ROOFING
“0UT0ALT’S PATENT,”
For Residences, Sugar Houses. Cotton Gins, Bridges,
etc. Manufactured by
july28-dJfcwlm
SHORN BERGER k CO.,
15 Public Landing,
1 Cincinnati, Ohio.
i EORGIA. J0NESC0UNTY.—At Chambers, July
/”iE _ _, ■
U 24. 1869.—Whereas, James O. A. Hickman has
applied for administration on estate of Thomas S.
Hickman, deceased. . r itriMnltl* »■-— - ■ - - »
These are to cite and admonish all persons con
cerned to show cause, if any they have to thg.,con
trary. on or by the first Monday in September next.
Given under my hand officially, July 24, i809.r q ,
R. T. ROSS.
jnly28-w30d Ordinary.
—
"VTOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.-Notice
-La is hereby given that I will apply to the
_ hereby given that I will apply to the Court of
Ordinary pf Jones county, on the first Monday in
September next, for leave to sell all the reel estate of
John W. Finney, deceased, in Jones county. Jnly
24.1869. . WM. A. CdAMBERS.
julj2S-w4: —Adun’r.
ill
[OFFICIAL.]
a I 1ST G- E -A- 33. .
EIGHT FEET GIN GEAR, PINION AND BOLTS,..
NINE FEET OIN GEAR —
TEN FEET GIN GEAR....
PORTABLE HORSE-POWER. ADAPTED TO GINING.....™ ...
.S30 00
. 22 00
25 00
L~™"'l2S00
18 inches
Cane Mill ^Prices :
EIGHTEEN INCH MILL..
SIXTEEN INCH MILL
FIFTEEN INCH MILL-
ELEVEN INCH MILL..
$b5 00
55 00
-45.00
... 33 00
13 0 GaL Price <SL
fflO *• *»
90
»♦
80 »•
»»
70 ••
9»
60-
ee
a *
40 »*
*r
» V
80 *4
tea -
as
KETTLE EiBICES:
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS
ONE HUNDRED GALLONS
EIGHTY GALLONS
SIXTY GALLONS
Dutcher’s Lightning Fly-Killer!
Death to toe living! Long live toe Killers 1
jeSO-dArwlm Sold by Dealers Everywhere/
R. D. R. is toe Memphis favorite.
One dose B. D. R. cures sick stomach. .
B. D. B. is toe resalt of bedside experience.
25 Horse Steam Engine, price,
20 Horse Steam Engine, price,
Boilers to Match the above Engines,
. ' ml '
Circular Saw Mill
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
T. C. NISBET.
$1000
1000
500
’500
' Execotiy* Dw.ibtmb5t. )
Atlanta, Ga., July ZS, 1869./
Whebeas, A vacancy has occurred and now exists
in tbe office of Ordinary of Giynn coanty, caused by
the resignation of John B. Miller, the person baring
been elected thereto:
Now, Therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and
Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of this
State, aud of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the
power and authority in me vested by the Constitu
tion and laws of this State, do hereby appoint Geo.
McK. Mitchell, of the county of Glynn, Ordinary
thereof, to fill the vacancy aforesaid; and order, that
he, the said Geo, MeK. Mitchell, upon his executing
and filing in this Department his official bond as
Clerk of Ordinary, in the sum of One Thousand Dol
lars, with such sureties thereto as the law requires,
and as shall be satisfactory to me, be commissioned
accordingly. ’
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol in Atlanta," toe
day and year first above written.
it#, r >0 ‘e < RUFUS B. BULLOCK,.
- -JS-,w ,. Y-. Governor.
Ey the Governor: • *” «A v -n JHVQBW ••
Ecgins Davis, .- mis "isMBfei
Secretary Executive Department.
julyic-dStwlt
" v» ■ t
[OFFICIAL.]
Execctive Dcfartmkxt. V
Atlanta, Ga.. Jnly 23ih, 1869.J
july20- 2tawAw3m
#50 REWARD.
I WILL pay toe above reward for the recovery of
the following articles, stolen on Wednesday night
last from the residence of Mr. T. W. Maugham, and
for the arrest of the thief with proof to eonviet, or
twenty-five dollars for toe recovery of the property:
OneHerring’sSafe Key, No. 16,923; one Gold Watch,
made by the American Watch Company, with a gutta
perch a Chain and Atlantic Cable Charm attached.—
The Watch can be identified by its having numerals
instead of letters on the dial plate. The esse bears
evidence of use. One bunch of small Keys, a Vest
and pair of Pantaloons.
A liberal reward will be paid for either of the
■ articles named.
*■ .jnlyl5-tf ■ ’ ' e ~
W. A. HUFF.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS,
TieBM Star Line of Steasisltips,
H AVING withdrawn from the combination, will
run an Independent Line between Savannah aud
New York SEMI-WEEKLY, commencing early
in August.
For further particulars, apply to
july8-d6w
WILCOX k CO. Agents.
'AVUS COHEN A CO.. Agents.
Savannah, Ga.
To aV, whom it may concern, O resting :
Whibxas, It is a well known fact in the history of
the late rebellion, that tbe civil authorities of this
State exacted from toe several Banks doing business
therein, loans of large amounts of their capital stook,
and assets which have never been repaid, and that
the said Banks have thereby been reduced to in
solvency; and >8 sJi. 15$. >'Sp3no tidEpi
Whereas, Robt. F. Carry, as President and a Di
rector of toe Northwestern Bank of Georgia, Walker
P. Inman, as Cashier and a Director of toe same Bank,
and Wm. H. Inman as a Director in the same Bank,
were indicted at the March adjourned Term of the
Superior Court in and for Catoosa county for a mis
demeanor in the insolvency of said Bank on the first
day of April, A. D.. 1865; and also for a failure to re
deem the notes of the said Bank on the twelfth day of
April. A. D., 1867, which, it is alleged, were on that
day presented for payment to the amount of Fifty
Thousand Dalian; and also for a failure to redeem
the notes of the said Bank on the twenty-seoond day
of October. A. D., 1867, whieh.lt is alleged, were on
that day presented for payment to the amount of Fifty
Thousand Dollars; and te* '.
Whereas, Satisfactory proof has been made to me
that the affair* of the said Bank have been fairly and
legally administered and generally with the same
care and diligence that agents, receiving a com
mission for their services are required and bound by
law to observe, and that the insolvency of the said
Bank and its inability to redeem its notes have been
brought abont by no agency of toe said Robt. F. Car
ry, WalkerP. Inman and Wm. H. Inman, bnt are'
the necessary results of the action of the civil powers
of this State daring the late rebellion and the des
truction and loss of property occasioned by the late
ete&tinnAndi*An ts*
Whereas, The expenses, inconvenience and trouble
of a defense will work great hardship and damage to
the said parties: *' - ' ' ,
Now, Therefore, in consideration of the tacts and
circumstances aforesaid, and to the end that imp. •
partial j ustioe may be done, I. Rnfut B. Bollock, Gov
ernor and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and "
Navy of this State, and of the Militia thereof by
virtue of the power and authority in me vested by toe
Constitution and laws of this State, do hereby pardon"
the said Robt. F. Curry, Walker P. Inman aud Wm.
H. Inman, of toe said misdemeanor and misdemean-'
ors, wherewith they and each of them now stand and. * *
stands charged and indicted in said oounty of Catoosa -
as hereinbefore reeited„and all misdemeanors eon- -
listing in this insqtreney of the said “The North
western Back of Georgia” or in faUnras or refusals to
redeem the note* of the aaid Bank in »P«rio or in cur
rent hank bills passing at par. aad committed or
alleged to have been committed by the said Robt. F.
Curry, Walker P. Inman, Wm. H. Inman or any of
them since the nineteenth day of January, A. D..
1861.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol in theeit*ef At
lanta, toe day and year first above written. . ,
RUFUS B. BULLOQK, / 'v'
Governor.
By the Governor:
R. Paul Lister, 1
Secretary Executive Department.
$
•V
y*;
j ulr25-d3twlt
granted)
G UARDIAN’S SALE.—By rfrthe of eh i
granted hy the Hon. W. Schley, Judge of (
ham county Superior Court, wfll be«oM.at»ri
sale, in Maeon, Ga., on the 1st T
next, part of Lot No. 8.1* square 4
property of Joseph KeaneUy. v
a***...-
liAfllita ' , M.'' fiiyBiyO Ufa [... ■
A.
*kk<
m. it i v ‘ • r ‘ *;
*i*'?v: ,'Xvvr.*'vj c t^*
! f.n XiS-.z#*. l
t- ■_„» ■■
jbMHf «.PeLrf IIn't
,o ■ r
JsF,
"••i i raartrrt'h)i li -iVi- -1