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g^l’KLHGKAPH:
NOVEMBER I a, l SCSI.
the
The BriMlejr Pl»w.
:, Plow took four premium* at.
- . Fair—one on the No. 1 Universal PU
^"ontbe Brioley Subsoiler—one on the Duii-
**ghoveh and one on the Brinley Two-horse
^ ^jj 6 y made ft very strong impression on
^"^ectators, and were sold at the rate of fifty
Tin* Slew York Election.
The loss of the State of Now York, of which
the Radicals have held entire possession for
more than u decade, is a very discomposing and
uncomfortable event to that party. They had
shaped everything for an indefinite and inter
minable occupancy. They had legislated so as
to put the bulk of the local corporation patron-
age in the hands of the State officials, and this
is what Gov. Hoffman refers to when he proposes
that the Democrats shall restore the right of
local self government to the people. This ac
tion enabled them to fill nearly every office in
the State with their partisans, and the political
revolution has been a fell blow at thousands of
unhappy incumbents who must give place to
1 ” ‘ j , ( i will' be more valuable and inter- Democrats. Moreover, the next Legislature
^ tfikti tn raa all fVwa mnof
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Brinley himself, with a complete fine of
• will be at the Macon State Fair, next
* ° i- and will personally exhibit the perform-
** „f these plows to the people. Nothing,
t to our planters than to Bee all the most
Trwed plows in the country subjected to
^netitive trials in their presence, and under
^ direction of the patentees and mauufac-
USffTS.
ifter witnessing this performance they
jiil lie prepared to judge for themselves.
i Fw® U B0P or 'i' un NiPs.—We saw yesterday,
ilte Augusta Constitutionalist of Tuesday,
l raple of ,he tnrni P cro P of Jad g e A * p *
^bertgon, g 1-0 ® 11 on bis plsnfsf’-sn near this
#!■
ybe Judge has three acres of this valna-
ii root crop, from which samples have been
^ -i weigb> D S tetenpo’jndi and a half, whilst
jsby noocans uncommon to meet with tur-
• s »tigW®8 three, four nnd five pounds each.
Tie >ystew of culture adopted was, wo learn,
pliot in drills, with a liberal application of
gible manure.
The seasons have been cxceed-
jjj- nnpropitions for the development of the
toraip emp in this section, only about ono good
utsontMe rain having fallen since planting
gjur. We nnderstftnd that Judge Robertson in
tend* to send specimens of bis crop to the Ag-
ncaltnnd Fair at Macon.
Tna Coal Mike Neab Dai.tox.—Cnpt. J. A
Kio". says the Dalton Citizen, “has shown ns a
j^p of’bis coal, from the mines two miles
! of Dalton, which wo compared with a lump
[tom tbe Mouse Creek mines, and the difference
i scarcely perceptible; in fact, there is no im-
I pmtiDt difference. He informs ns that he has
prack a vein two feet deep, which increases in
I "aality and quantity, as they progress. The
c*l will not be offered in the mnrketa till it com-
i pares favorably with any in it, and that day will
[Ot be far distant if the mine continues to im-
pre in the future as in the past.” -*
elccls a United States Senator in the place of
Mr. Conklin, whose fortunes are seriously me
naced by this triumph. Lastly it comeB on the
heel of Republican success in Pennsylvania and
Ohio which must bo regarded ns little better
than auguries of defeat.
The complete triumph of the Northern De
mocracy, in all tho great States, is simply a
question of time, constancy, prndence and pa
triotism. If they will recommend themselves
to the people by a large and manly policy of
moderation, justice, prndence and patriotism,
tho country will bo restored to their control in
a few years. But let them imitate the reckless
dishonesty, corruption nnd violence of the so-
called republican party, and they will see a re
action which will leave their, case hopeless. The
people have lost pretty much all confidence in
the honesty and integrity of political parties.
They know, indeed, that Radicalism is synony
mous with political corruption; but they say
Democracy is no better. That the standard of
political morals is so ntterly base and corrupt
that knavery is the rnle, and integrity, so rare
au exception that it has come to be laughed at
as tbe vice of fools.
If the Democracy of America cannot once
more npraise the fallen nnd dishonored standard
of constitutional law, public virtno anil political
accountability, it has no mission on the earth
worthy tbe notice of any honest or honorable
man. The republic is dying of moral and po
litical dry rot, and if we did not believe the
Democratic party embodied morality and patri
otism enough to stop the progress of decay and
ruin, we should care nothing for it
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, > V
Novxmbxb 10—Evening, 1869. J
Cottow.—Receipts to-day 738 bales; sales 486;
shipped. 690.
Receipts' for the week ending this evening, the
above included, 3523 bales; sales for same time
2291; shipments 2823—showing a decrease in re
ceipts for the last week from those of the week be
fore of 1238 bales; decrease of sales 917 bales.
There has been a good demand all tbe woek, but
under a continued decline in prices—the market
having declined since onr last weekly report fully
IK cents. The market closed with a good demand
this evening at 22# cents for middling—tbe lieat
calling for 22%.
ItACOK COTTON^ITATEMKST. * :
Stock on hand Sept 1,1869—bales.; 179
Received to-day. 733
Received previously. 33,470—31,208
Shipped to-day ....... 690
Shipped previously..,.'.21,973—22.603
Stock on hand this evening
FBEIOHT OS COTTON FBOJI JIACOS.
Freight, all rail to Savannah 60.55 V100 lbs
Freight, sail Savannah to Boston...,#cU lb
Freight sail Savannah to Liverpool.9-lGd, and Id t 1
lb by steam.
Freight, through by rail and steam to
New York 61.35 t> 100 lbs
Freight, tlirough by rail and steam to
Philadelphia. 1.35 73100 lbs
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Baltimore 1.35 B100 lbs
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Boston, via New York.... 1.70 r* 100 lbs
Pkostect or the Defeat of the Fifteenth
I iketomest —The election of a Democratic Leg-
Bktme in New Jersey mokes sure the rejection
j the fifteenth amendment in that State; nnd
lie reported success of the Democrats of New
folk in obtaining control of both branches of
the Legislature will ( if confirmed) probably re
sult in the recall of tho rat ification of the amend
j Beat by that State. There seems yet to bo n
dnneefor tho defeat of the amendment, not-
rithstandiugthe infamous means resorted to to
obtain its ratification by tho requisite Dumber
of States.
No County Tax os Cibcuses.—Attorney Gen-
I «nl Farrow has, we understand, decided that
t!ie county authorities have no authority to levy
i specific county tax on circus exhibitions. The
j Ordinary of Riohmond county, who has hereto
fore levied a county tax of $75 per day on these
tnUrtainmento, has been advised of this deci-
•ion, and the county will, in future, wo pre-
ntme, be shorn of that revenue.—Aug it* fa
Con’UMmalkt.
Cost of Growing Colton.
In an article urging cotton growers to hold
till next spring, tho Cnthbert Appeal makes the
following calculation of the cost of growing cot
ton:
And first, we should ascertain what is the
prime cost of lint cotton to tho producer, based
upon present values and actual experience.
We will suppose that the planter rents land
for one-third of what it produces, and cultivates
forty acres, divided equally with ono mule and
two’laborers, at the customary wages of ten dol
lars per month and found in provisions.
Now say that he makes an average crop,
which, estimated at ono bale to three acres, and
ten bushels of com to tho acre, would amount
to
Gj bales of cotton at 20 cents $G40 00
200 bushels com at $1 200 00
Vote is West Flobida Uros Annexation to
Aubama.—The first returns of tho election held
| a West Florida on the question of annexing
that section to Alabama, look unfavorable to
lie annexation scheme. Pensacola and fonr other
toting places in Escambia county, gave 4.17 for
annexation and 316 against it; and Milton gave
majority of 26 against annexation.
Tbe Mississippi Election.—Judge Dent, as
I vre learn from a special to the Charleston News,
| returned on tbe 8th to Washington from the
Mississippi canvass, having made no less than
forty speeches with Alcorn, the Radical candi
date for Governor. Dent predicts that be will
airy the State by 30,000 majority.
Total yield . $840 00
From this must now be deducted expenses of
cultivation as follows:
Bacon for two hands, four ponnds per week, 420
pounds, at 20 cents $ 84 00
Meal, 26 bushels, at $1 26 00
Wages at $20 per month 240 00
150 bushels com fpr mules 150 00
Three plows and blacksmith's work 15 00
Repairs of wagons, etc
Kent in cotton, one-third of $640....
Kent in com, 70 bushels
Incidentals -
II
218 33
70 00
10 00
Weekly Review of tbe Market.
34.887
J1.724
Foreign Markets.
London, November 10, noon—Console 93#. Bonds
83#.
Ltveepool, November 10, noon.—Cotton, quiet;
nplanda U#@ll#; Orleans 11#@12; sales 8000
bales.
Lateb Cotton tending down; uplands UK: Or
leans UK; sales now estimated at 10,000 bales.
IirrEEPooL, November 10, evening.—Cotton dosed
steady: uplands UK; Orleans UK; sales 10,000
bales; for export and speculation 2000.
Com 29s3d.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
Raws. November 10, noon.—Bourse openB quiet
Rentes 71f70e. ' .
Rahis, November 10, evening. — Bourse quiet.
Rentes 71fl7c.
Fbankfokt, November 10, noon.—BondB opened
flat at 89rtiB9>:.
Haybe, November 10, noon.—Cotton opens quiet
and flat; afloat 134#.
NEW MUSIC STORE,
No. Si' Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
O. P. GUILFORD,
J. VP. BURKS St CO,
BURKE, GUILFORD & CO.,
BZALEESIX
Plano Fortes, Organs
And all kinds of
Musical Instruments and Merchandise.
AUSO, ;> 1
SHEET MUSTC
OF ALL THE AMERICAN PUBLISHERS.
OF MACON.
CASS CAPITAL,
W. P. G00DALL,
Oasbiis.
CENTRAL CITY COM
moo,o«o |j orws jf U !,^ ( ;j(j| ( . [fogs,Sheep and Poultry
. A. NUTTING.
Ptuam.
. > DtascToas:
Y,\ R. JOHNSTON,
' J. J. GRESHAM,
W.S.HOLT.
J.E. JONHS.
A Reliable Medicine for Diseases Incident to ail Kinds of Stock.
' Will do a General Rankins Business in all it*
. Retails,*## x, :>-•
'IMi'S S--!.-': .if Company is all owned in Macon
A anu virinitv. Havintr no circulation to protect,
the whole capital is fuaranteed for tba security of
Uepositoisami Patrons.
augl2-d*w3mo
SHE OAKLETS' MILLS
FERTILIZER COMPANY,
Klannfnctory opposite new Fair Ground,
W.AA.B.B-
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Offer 49 the' Plsntej-s of the Fouth
Financial.—Wo have no change to tioft in tho
money market sinco last report. Good paper, prop
erly secured, finds ready accommodation at the
hanks at quoted rates. ■ r *'
There is nothing doing in stocks and bonds worth
reporting. We give revised quotations:
EXCHANGE ON NEW YOEK.
Buying.... dis.
Selling... f. ..par
UNITED STATES CCEKENCY—LOANS.
Per month. per cent
OOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold 61 25
Buying rates for Silver. 1 20
Seilling ..,..1 23
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Bailroad Stock ..118
Central Railroad Bonds 100
Macon & Western Railroad Stock • —: .130
Southwestern Railroad Stock ... 96
SontwestemRailroad Bonds... 100
Macon A Brunswick Stock 35
Macon A Brunswick Bailroad Endorsed Bonds.,. 88
Georgia Railroad Stock .......102
Georgia Railroad Bonds. .100
Muscogee Bailroad Bonds. 92
Atlantic <fc Gulf Railroad Stock 37
Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock
South Carolina Bailroad Stock 40(245
Cotton States Life Insurance Stock. 105
Wo will keep a full supply of all
New Music and Music Books,
of every variety.
XT7STXR7& jCLTUD REPAXBlXea.
Mr. GUILFORD, who baB had fifteen years’ ex
perience in the business. will give special attention
the tuning and repairing Pianos and Organs.
OLD PIANOS
TAKEX IX EXCHANGE FOR XEW 0XES!
We intend to make this establishment the Mu
sical Emporium of Georgia, and wo feel satisfied
that tho citizens of Macon and vicinity will sustain
us in tho enterprise.
All orders filled with promptness.
Liberal discounts to Teachers and Doalere.
Catalogues sent free on application. .
k . BURKE, GUILFORD & CO.,
oct9-lawd&w2m 84 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
16
00
AxoTncn Gin-IIocse Gone.—Tho Early County
Kews says: Wo regret to loam that onr young
friend, J. W. Alexander, Jr., of this county, had
, gin-house burned on tho night of the 3d
itst, together with about 14 bales of cotton.
Supposed to bo the work of an incendiary. The
frtwmen on tho place had no interest in the
Mtton burned. u
It is Raid that tho amount of business before
lit next Congress will bo so great as to render
it probable that tho session, though the regular
bog one. will be more protracted than any pte
rions one for many years. It is conjectured
Hat it may extend to August, 1870.
Geoeoe Wilkes, now in Europo, has con
versed with an eminent Paris physician relative
to the character of Napoleon’s illness. The
physician confirmed the statement heretofore
sufle that the Emperor’s disease was incurable,
ind gave as opinion that ho would not live
wmontha. ■ • . .
Wx are greatly obliged to sympathetic breth-
tta of the press for their kindly notice of onr
tonestic trouble, and particularly to a friend in
the Americas Tri-Weekly Republican, who in
scribes to us .a fine passage from Quintilian.
Guests ron the Fair.—A special in tbe
Charleston News says Secretary Boutwell has
promised a revenue cutter to Gov. Bullock, of
Georgia, to take certain distinguished guests to
Savannah to attend the Georgia State Fair.
Steam Plows.—The Montgomery Advertiser
kerns that it is probable there will be one or
trosteam plows entered at the approaching
Fiir.
Total - $ 823 33
This amount, $823 33, taken from the gross
profits, leaves a balance totbe farmer of $16 67,
which would be more than consumed by the cost
of bagging and ties.
In these estimates wo have not included the
oost of seed or fertilizers, if any were employed,
nor allowed one cent for the services of the
manager or proprietor, nor has any margin been
left for the wear and tear or loss of stock and
implements, and the payment of fore#.
To every practical husbandman, then, the
condnsion is irresistible that cotton cannot be
raised at a less expense than twenty cents per
pound.
Upon this estimate the Columbus Enquirer re
marks as follows:
We think that our friend of tho Appeal has
made his estimate of the cost of raising cotton
a little too high, but not so much so as to qualify
to any great extent his proposition that it can
not profitably be raised at 20o. per pound. For
instance, he estimates the coRt of feeding a
mule to cultivate forty acres of cotton and corn
at $150, which we supposo is at lenst $a0 too
much. Then the item of rent for tho land cul
tivated, though in accordance with contracts fre
quently made, is not applicable to planters gen
erally. Most of them own their own lands, and
if we add interest on tbe investment, instead of
rent payable out of the crops. $283 is too muon
for a forty acre place. It is $7 per acre which
would bny that much land of a quality that pro
duces only a bale to three acres.
Still the main proposition seems to bo cor
rect, that it will require about twenty cents per
pound to reimburse tho expenses of planters
engaged in cultivating cotton. This fact ought
to impress on planters the importance of using
all their efforts to prevent the price from fall
ing below that figure. They can best and most
surely accomplish this by diversifying their pro
ductions. Let them so manage as to have no
com or meal, and but little meat to buy, and
they not only ent off a part of the expense ac-
''onnt, but. to the extent of tho diversion of
labor, they diminish the aggregate cotton crop
and help to make tho demand fully equal to the
sup-ply.
After reading the foregoing we asked a young
planting friend to famish ns an estimate found
ed on actual experience, the present year of
drought and short crop, and he handed ub tho
following:
20 hands—wages $200 per month $4000
4,200 pounds of bacon at 25o »0»0
260 bushels of meal at $1 50..............—. 390
750 bushels of com for mnles at $1 o0—. 1125
Interest on $12,000 invested in plantation,
stock and tools at 15 per cent 1800
Cost of fertilizers used 1100
Groceries and Provisions.—Trade in this line
has been only moderate during the last week, but
prices have been generally firm and remarkably
steady. After carefully revising quotations we find
but one or two slight changes to make. They are
as follows:
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).... 6 -22&@
Clear Bib Sides (smoked)... 22 @
Shoulders..... W @
Hams (country)......, 28 @ 30
Hams (engar-cured) 28 30
POUR—Mess. 36 50 @S7 50
Prime Mess 33 00 @34 00
Rumps 30 00
BULK MEATS—Clear Sides 20
Clear Pub Sides 19
Shouldere..
COFFEE—Bio
Laguayra
Java
DRIED FRUIT, per pound
RICE per pound
TEA—Black
Green
BUTTER—Goshen
Tennessee Yellow
Country
CHEESE—According to quality...
LARD—
SUGAR—According to grade
MOLASSES—According to grade..
FISH—Mackerel, bbls, No. 1, 3,3. 15 00
Kits '.
Codfish per pound
SALT—Liverpool per sack
Virginia
WHISKY—Common Bye
Fine.....
Com
Bourbon
AT.F.—Per dozen.. V
TOBACCO—Low grades per pound
Medium.......
Good.....
Bright Virginia.
Fancy
FLOUR Superfine per bbl
Extra
Family
Fancy Family Brands
22
O
26
30
@
33
43
0
45
10
0
12#
9#@
i3k
1 50
@ 2 00
2 00
0 2 50
50
0
60
40
0
50
40
0
50
22
0
30
23
@
25
16
0
20
65
0
70#
2 75
10
2 50
1 20
2 50
1 33
3 50
3 00
@24 00
@ 5 00
@ 12J£
@2 50
@ 1 50
@ 5 00
@ 1 35
@ 5 00
@ 4 00
50 @ 55
60 @ 70
75 @ 80
85 @ 1 00
1 25 Q 1 50
8 00 @ 8 60
. 9 00 @10 00
, 10 00 @12 00
12 00 @13 00
GUAI.V ISO I1AY.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 40 @ 1 45
MEAL :•••
GRITS
OATS
WHEAT—Per bushel
SEED BYE
SEED BARLEY
FIELD PEAS
HAY—Northern
Tennesse Timothv....
Herds Grass
Tennessee.
1 50 @1 60
@ 1 75
90 @ 1 00
1 50 @ 2 00
@ 2 00
@ 2 50
2 00
@ 2 00
2 00
1 90
2 00
2 00
PURR DISSOLVED B0>’ES,
PURE FLOUR OF RAW EON Eg. '
PURE FRESH GROUND LAND PLASTER,
DICKSON’S MIXTURE.
Warranted of the rarest and beet materials.
THESE POWDERS will (trenetk-
en the stomach and intestine*,
cleanse them from offensive mat*
isr. and brine them to a healthy
state.
They art ft sure preventive of .
LUNG FEVER,
i ad » certain remedy for all Bin-
-- v5c, incident to tho HORSHL mi
SUPER-PHOSPHATE, of the vary highest grade,
warranted equal to any mado North or 8quth
The Fertiliier business of tho OAKLEY MILLS
MANUFACTURING COMPANY hsg been removod
from Marietta to Atlanta, and will bo conducted as
above. We offer nothius but
PURE ARTICLES.
Wo are solo agents for sale of the celebrated
tKlST-AlBS I»XA3SrOS-
Wlrich will bo exhibited at the coming Pair.
RALSTON HALL.
STATE FAIR WEEK I
onr ZKEOXffSA'Sr, Nov. 3.5th,
The Young and Brilliant Artistes,
Prepared at cur extensivo Works by ourselves, and
we rely solely upon the real merits of our enterprise
for continued success.
I. C. MANSFIELD. Sur’t.
Office at tho w-’rchouso of Glenn & Wriuht.
Address communications to J. F. Ni'ttino. Secre
tary and Treasurer. nov2d*w!m
GLANDERS y*tq * jjt r* Ht»q
YELLOW WATER
DISTEMPER
POUNDER
HEAVES. S LAYERING
COUGHS, FEVER*.
Loss of Appetite and Vital Enerty.
FOR MILCH
By actual experiment ft he*'been
wen that these Powder* will iuctoasu
COWS.
MILK AND CREAM 20 PER CENT..
And make the BUTTER FIRM AND
^ inVattcnius Pattlo if frizes the« an
appetre. loosens th* tidy, uni makes
.them thrive much faster.
FOR HOGS AND SHEER.
all diseases of tb«c antu
such a, COUQflN. UL «KS IN
For i
mn VEGETABLE LIVER
fores diseases of the Liver and ritotnao'i.
'. VCTUR KXVKCTOIiiXT,
i pleasant cure for Couchs, Colds, ete.
TUTT’SSARSAPARILLA &QUR&V8DgLlGIAlk
Tl»e great Alterative and Blood Purifier
TPTrs IMPROVED hajb dye,
Warranted the- best dye in t»»- :'?>: •
These riandard preparations aTe tor sale hr
able.
, taote Ao growth of stunted t ig-.
3!AllttlS. CLAY A 00..^^ ^
! Dbdooists,
Macon. G*
anrS-ifawly
p. w. sms,
- F. W.
N\ B. BROWN
J. F. WHEATON.
SIMS & C 0. 5
COXTOXf FACTORS
— AS D —
THE FAMOUS COMEDIAN,
Mr. C. B. BISHOP,
And a TALENTED OPERATIC BURLESQUE
COMPANY, will appear as above.
rrqiE following extract is from nuotice ofthe
1 CHAPMAN SIbTEKS’ BUKLE&QUw COMPA
NY. while at DoBar’s Opera House. St. Louis, in tho
St. Louis Republican, of the 18th of August:
“Their rare personal beauty is heightened by a
grace of manner, ft finish of style, which fiends to-
i rether with an attractiveness that none can resist. It
9 pleisant to notice that even in tho maddest freak
of *hi3mad extravaganza, these ladies never forgot
tho modesty of deportment, which is the brightest or
nament of womanhood. Their fun never degeaeratea
iuto vulgarity—the wine of thoir humor has no sedi
ment to poison it. The Misses Chapman may bo proud
of their reception here, but they richly dcservo it.'
Of*t2n.d*w2w '
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
savannah, ga.
Consignments solicited; Remittances made
promptlv; Advances of Provisions. Bagging. Ties and
Rope made to persons sending us Cotton for sale.
septl6-d*w6m y
t ? 4 ? 4 4 4 ? ?
a to TIIE WORKING CLASS.—Wo are now pre
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at home, the whole of the time or for tho snare
moments. Business new, light and profitable. Per-
FOR POULTRY.
Th**.**- P wti©W area curia n Cnro and ProjCTitiv^ of CHOLERA ottier• *
fHICKKT$T**h‘Kb*. httCi'm&t will.improve Aof ill hinds- ruJV Ls>. * *
■_ prove ttieconaition OI ;uikiuu* m .rvnw. * It*■•T'ULY' *•\
. 1 he$e Powders are oiL red the public with a suaranieeot practical nsefuluos to nil wW have ■tcWTPT
;»ny kind. All Dru*«*>s fckie them forwUo.at FIFTY OK NTS per bos. Fdlldv^^iafts socan».iny ejph
bos. Th^tradc>uppUed *t.ftUheraVdisoouotbuitlie r oU* ic urer. . ^ H
aV oo
DRUGGISTS CHERRY Sl'iiEKT, MACON. GA.
#’
mk w.
nciyi-dawSm
MRS. F. DESS
IS NOW RECEIVING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
MILLINERY,
Cl.OAKINti.
DRESS
FUKS, ( '. GLOVES, ’
TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, REAL LACES, Ett
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO."•«* < ’ • *s ‘
T«ar o.
oetl9d*w2n»
AS* ALL ORDERS
68 MUXiBETlRTT
8-FXk Xl B *S.
W.E. TANNER. ALEX. DELANEY
METROPOLITAN WORKS
sons of either sex easily earn lrom50e ; to 85 per oven-
ing, and a proportional sum by devoting thoir whole
time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as
much ns men. '1 hat all who seo this notice may send
their address, and test tho business, we make this un
paralleled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we
will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to com
mence work on, and a copy of The People » lAlrrarp
Companion—one of the largest and best family papers
published—all sent tree by mail. Reader, if you want
permanent, profitable work, address
£. C. ALLEN A 00.,
ocl2fi-dfcw3m Augusta, Maine.
Molna Cotton Seed.
PfiUTIDEKS HIGH SCHOOL,
X)R GIRLS AND BOYS, near Pleasant Hill, Tal-
|7.
A; hot county,.Ga-
A Cleak Swtep.—Not a ainglo Republican is
fleeted to either branoh of the Maryland Degis-
Kttsre. The majority of the Democrats in the
State is twenty-five thousand. Dot them from
-taryland learn their early destiny in every
State of the South.
A. J.’s Banquet.—In return for defeating his
,‘hir.v.ions to the United Stntes Senate, Andrew
the entire Legislature of Ten-
-=Mee to a fc.and banquet on Thursday last.
SovnciDE,—We learn that two negroes got
a “° a scrimmage at or near GoL Irby’s Mill,
*flhin three miles of this place, on yesterday,
one of them got cleanly decapitated with a
‘'toadax. These are all the particulars we oonld
* e * tn -—Bufaula Nett*.
Lir, p KI cE fob Fine Mdies.—Fonr fine mnles,
1,0 years old, ranging from sixteen to sixteen
“-d a half hands high, well broke, working well
ta either single or double harness, were sold in
-Janta on Friday last, at Archer’s stables, by
' Hunt, of Bowling Green, to E. P. Salter,
J Houston county, Ga., for the sung little sum
c ‘ f °Qrtcen hundred dollars.
[Atlanta Constitution.
the
TlrE Synod of Georgia, which is composed of
rill
several Presbyteries of Georgia and Florida,
BaGOING- TIBS AND TVV1NB.
BAGGING—Borneo, 2% lbs. per yard.. @30
Kentucky Roll. 2>S ®f r -
BALING TWINE, per pound... "
IKON TIES—Arrow, per pound 0
The next session of this Institution will commence
Wednesday, September 8.1869, and continue Sixteen
Weeks. Rates of tuition for the session: Primary
Department, 810; Classical Department. $20: Sur
veying and Civil Engineering, extra. S10; Grammar
Department. 815; French, extra, 810: Music, Instru
mental, 825; Vocal Music SI per month. Thecourse
of instruction embraces ail that is contained in a
collegiate course in our malennd female colleees.—
Young men will be prepared for any elns* in eollege
they may desire to enter; or, if they are satisfied with
a thorough collegiate course of instruction, without a
diploma,theycanfinisbtheireoursehore. Tho build
ing is new, large and commodious, and is situated at
Providence Church, ono mile west of Pleasant Uul.
Talbot county, in one of the healthiest sections ol
country in Middle Georgia. Theeommunityis known
far and wide for -he high tone of its morality, and the
associations surrounding pupils will be elevating in
their character. The government is mild bat firm,
and no pupil will bo allowed to remain in the school
who will not implicitly submit to such regulations as
tho teachers may think necessary to establish. Our
motto is. “Perfect Lessons nnd Perfect Order.”—
Board can be obtained in the vicinity at $12 per month.
?V.Yl. WOODAL’l^' B ”} Principals.
Rspxbknccs.—Hon. E. H. Worrill, Major T. A.
Brown. 0-D. Gorman, Talbotton: Isaac Cheney,-J.
T. Owen, D. G. Owen, S. B. Owen. G. W. Evans, J. D.
Woodall, T. H. Mnhone, Pleasant BilL
aUg27-deod3mfcw * - ;
I WILL dispose of a limited quantity of tho above
prolifn variety of upland long-staple Cotton.
Market value from 8 to 10 cents per pound over or-
Myterms for'these Seed, (and I guarantee them to
be what I say they are.) sacked nnd delivered -
est railroad depot or express office, as parties
may direot. are as follows:
One Single Bushel... I**
Two Bushels or more — - s ™
Orders "filled from and after November 1st.
Remittances muy be made by express or post-office
° FoLfurther particulars addrcMmy ngents. J.Collins
A Son. Macon. Ga., or EDEN TAYLOR.
or*9-d eod sftwlrn Colar-tchce. Ga.
KICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets.
RECEIVER’S
SALE OF LANDS
Southwestern Georgia.
Xn
UOMBSTICS.
Macon SfflaTiNfl *
Domestics—3-4 per yard...
SniBTiso—7-8 per yard ' 15 @ 15J^
Dbieuno—-Heavy Brown per yard.... ...IS @ 20
Heavy Georgia Stripes.......... 118 @ ^
OsnABUBCB—No. 1,8 oz 22 @ 22Vi
No. 2, 7 19 « 21
Richmond
MUledgeville. No. 1 •
Flint fiver. No, 1 23
FOR SALE!
or 4200 Acres Good Pine Lai,
riLL bo sold, at "ubllc outcry, on the FIRST
YY TUESDAY Dr.CEVBEK next, in the city
of Albany. Dcuehcrty cmiaty, Georgia, by virtue ot *
an order of the Superior Court of Richmond county.
/■IONTINUn-3 to treat all private disease^Syphilis ■
* J in all iit- forms, Gonorrhea, Gleet, btr-ctnre.
Orchitis, end --.11 urinary diseases, and tha'ctTects 01
murcury are completely eradicated: Spermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, resulting from self-abuse or
other causes, and which produces some of the follow
ing effect*: As blotcbcs.hodily weakness, indigestion,
constipation, aversion to society, ur taunliness, dread
of future events, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal
emissions, and finally prostration of the vital power*,
fully restored to health. Persons afflicted
W&I. E. TANNER & CO.,
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAW RXIIjXjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
Can be _ _
with this, or any other delicate. ■ intricate, or long
standing constitutional complaint, should give the
Doctor a trial. He never fails.
The Doctor publishes a medical circular that give*
a full exposition of venerea! ami private diseases,, that
can be had free at his office, or by mail for.one stamp. • »
It gives a clear delineation of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from the infringement of the
moral laws, oicesses.indulgepees, exposures, and im
prudence* in tnarriod or singlelife. Everysoutence
contains instruction to the afflicted, nnd, enabling
them to determine the precise nature.of. taeiroom-
plaints. . . .
l'he establishment, comprising ten ample rooms,V
is central. When it is not convenient to visit the
n!Sn . sierL nnifiinr. pan Via nll*uiUPfl V»v? (rtirlftff
city, the D-.etor’s opinion can be obtained by giving
a written statement of the case, and mcdicinoscan.be
forward, -i '-T or expieis. In some instances,
however, a personal examination is absolutely neoes-
sarr, while in other*, daily personal aitcntion i»re- ,
quired, and fur the accommodation ol such patient* * - '
there are apartments connected with the office that . •
are provided with every requisite that is calculated - 4
topromoterecovery.inciuilinBtnedicatedvaporbatfcs'. % , , . .
Ail prescriptions are prepared in the Doctor’s own . 1
Laboratory, under his persona! supervision. Medi- , J , m •
cat pamphlet at office free or by mail tor two stamp*. •
No matter who have failed, read what ho s-rys. ,!• '!,* (
Office No. 1SS Third street, between Dreeit and ‘ i ■- » ,
Walnut streets, near the Festoffice. Louisville, Ky, ‘ , *
Oflice fcottps 9 A, a,, to 7P. Sundays, 10 *. tft **» l *
!„. -i ... r , intvS-dawlv ' , (
X RON and W00DBN T&IJCKS for Car*. IM
PROVED MACHINERY of all kinds built and
Tojinirfcd.
Also, Agent fin the Southern States for
3214 ACRES OF SOME OF THE BEST
COTTON LANDS
C OMPRISING TWO PLANTATIONS in a com-
pact body—1900 acres cleared, and in very good
iir. with all necessary buildings. 21 Mules, abou
repair, witn au necessary
lto head ot Cattle, about 100 Acad of Hogs —
•iiOO bushels of Corn. Fodder, Oats, -Pets,.Pota
toes.- Sugar-Cane and Cotton Seed. 2 Migar-Cane
Mills and Boilers, 2 Blacksmith Shops andToolO
large Road Wagons, and several other smaller ones.-
2 t'oke Strers and Carts, and all Plantation Tools and
Total cost £. 9,<C5
Result—80 bales of cotton of 500 pounds
—
1,200 bushels of com.
9800
Here 15 per cent is charged for the use of
plantation, stock and tools—bacon is charged
25c and com and meal a dollar and a half and
yet there is considerable margin over the twen
ty cento. As onr friend was satisfied with lus
year’s work though an unfavorably exceptional
one, our idea is that twelve cento a pound would
cover all the actual cash oost which he feels, and
we bolicre, m on average of years with good
fanning, twelve cents will cover the actual oost
of producing cotton. But it, is a question of
economy—management—and energetic applica
tions. We must study the art of managing plan
tation, and leam to develope the largest results
from the least expenditure.
meet in Tallahassee on Wednesday, the 24th
tatt.
ilisso
^sscumha. produced an arithmetical phe-
name< i Field*, who, without the
iqt or flfiirea, solves
jjJ ^‘^‘-•yttosl probUm—front twiee two to
If Dr. Livingstone has really discovered that
one of the sources of the Nile rises ten degrees
south of the equator, that river becomes the
longest in the world. The distance from such
a southern latitude to Cairo is about equal, in an
air line, to the distance from the months ot the
Mississippi to Sitka, in Alaska, or to TJpemavik,
in Greenland, or from the Isthmus of Panama
to the month of the St Lawrence River.
At.t. the State appointments of Thanksgiving
Day, tbuB far, with the Presidential
appointment —„ , ,
William B. Abtob expects to have os large an
income as the Marquis of Westminster, when
his long leases fall in. ...
Photoobaphs are printed with the ordinary
printers’ ink in London, 12,000 impressions^e-
ing struck from one plate in a day.
Tub product of a single grape vine^ of tbe
-variety in Jacksonville, Fla., has
LATEST MAKKE1S BY TELEGRAPH.
Demesne Markets.
New Youk. November 10. noon—Flour unchanged.
Wheat 1 better. Coral « 2 better. Me-ss Pork firmer
at 29 50(tt29 75. Lard firm. Turpentine 47@47t<.
Rosm moderately active; strained common 2o0.
Freights quiet.
Cotton lower at 25. ' _ ,,
Money 7. Sterling, long ,9; short 9J<- Gold 27.
1862s 15Jtf. Tennessees, ex-coupons 60: now u2-j.
Vinrinias, ex-oonpone 50; new 54. Loaisianas, old
65- levees, old S^new 80. Alabama 8s 92; 6s 59Jjf.
Georgia 6s 83; 7s 90&. North Carolinas, old 46:
new 88#. Stocks steady. .
New Yoke, November 10, evening—Cotton deci-
de riourTa(ily ^tive-”pricca unchanged. Wheat in
fair demand for export and speculation: winter red
Western 1 S7@l 40: Illinois 1 30. Corn, dsmand
chieflv speculative for mixed Western, dosing quiet.
Mess'Pork a shade firmer at 29 50@30 00. Lard
steady. Whisky more Bteadv at 101@102. Rice
dull- Carolina 7@8. Sugar moderately active. Coffee
steadv. Molasses firm; New Orleans 95.
Stores quiet. Freights quiet. _ „ ,,
Governments closed weak: 1862s 15. Southenis
quiet. Money active, closing at 6@7. Sterling dull
at 8J4@9. Gold 27. Stocks dosed firm.
Baltimobe. November 10.—Cotton nominally 25.
Flour duU but steady. Wheat steady; prime to
choice red 185@1 38. Corn, old white 1 00@1 08;
new 85<§90. Oata 55@59. Bye dull at 95@1 00.—
Whiskv 1 01@1 02.
Virginias, old 43: 1866s 52#; 1867s 49 bid.
Savaiwah, November 10.—Cotton receipts 3400
bales; sales 1000: exports 990: middlings 23#.
Augusta. November 10.—Cotton sales 570 bales:
receipts 823; market dull and easier; middlings
OLAKnESTO*, November 10.—Cotton sales 600
bales; receipts* 1182; exports coastwise 1267; to
Great Britain 1100: market declining and #@#
lower: middlings 23#. . _
Wu-vrsoTON. November 10.—Spirits Turpentine
42L?tS425f. Rosin eteady at 1 65(3 1 80. CrudeTur-
pentina 165(a2 85. Tar 2100.
Cotton active at 22#@23#. y>‘
LncisviiJJS, Novembor 10—Mess Pork unchanged
Baron unchanged. Lard 17#. Whisky active at 100,
l-Yrndrc I-ni-leuienls.
The above Lands are in Baker county, on one r-f the
finest streams in Southwestern Gcorein.6 miles from
-te-.-m-bioit landing, 20 roihs from Bainbridce and 10
miles from Nowton, railroad survey from Bainbri'K-e
within a. few .m»e*. All f thc abovp_ Propertir csd be
»TT- November 10. — Whisky unsettled;
C , — Mess Pork, new 31 po. Bacon,
Com in fair do-
small sales at 100.
shoulders 16#; clear Bidos 19#
November 10.—Cotton sales 1800 bales;
receipts 875; exports 82: market active in the mom-
jng a t outside, but closed quiet at inside quotation;
(ought for $40,00!). or divided to suit purchasers. Fnr-
,,lace - SffiTiP^aWrr 11
if desired.
rct31-2tawAwlm
Americas. Ga.
jgiBBSUKRIFF’SSALE.—VVil^be^eold,before the
Court-house doorin the city of Macon, between
- "hours of sale, on thefirst Tuesday in Deccm-
In the Southern States. The Land* consist os three
Plantations, with improvements on each, with a due
proportion of cleared and timbered Land. Each
Plantation will be sold separately* ■ •
TERM3—0ne-half cash, balance.in 12 montUs,se*
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ors Breaker
E-R. BROWN.Af’?,
septl-dtwly
lOSAI) A LI s:
fit''*
f *1
No. 37 Third st.. Maroo. Ga.
SOUTBSXLSr SX-VLIi
Carriages and Harness,
COACBES,..SIBE cK an<l A END oi
Largest assort-
; fUiB GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH . .
t ilesrorcr. purifiw. the.l^loo*! s
| Scrofala,Syi»hiIi3. c>Kin l.'Uea^ds, Ul #
I tiscq. Disease* of Women, and all Cnronu
CORING'BUGGibS.’ * Family ROCK AW AY’S of
* • usiq, Isis coses ui numcu,»uu Wf ’* ,
f 7 Affections of tbe Bio- d. Liver arid Kidney a. '*:Jt *
1 . Uecounaeade i by the Medical Faculty ana r 9
' i tuaTiy thousands of our best eit. liens 9 *
} the testimony ,of Ph>sicia»a ^ipd piuiont* ■
cured by mortgage on tho premises. :
Posscstiion given January l 9 f. *0. ties perfect.
Possession given .
Receiver on the Estate of Turner Clanton.
the legal hours of sale, . ^
her next, 18b9,l sorrel Horse and Baker's Matron, to
satisfy a fi- fa. returnable to November Term, 18o0, of
B»bb Superior Court, in favor of Robert bchmidt vb.
M n”ri>-tr 3 ’ and A - U JaSeS MARtIn. Sheriff.
jgIBB SHERIFF’S SALE-Will be sold, before
tho Court-house doorin tho city of Macon,be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
December next. 1869, the following described proper-
tv. to-wit: Lot No. 4. in Square 70. on the corner of
Cherry and New streets, with improvement* thereon,
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Bibb Superior Court,
returnable to November Term.,1809, in favor of John
O. Holmes, trustee, vs. Joseph McA.lnin and P. h.
- S^rVin 1 , 0
Sheriff.
Also, at tbe same time and place,, a U1 rvntatirdi on
the oast bank of Hint river, containing ONE THOU
SAND EIGHTY-TWO AND ONE HALF ACRES,
about ot, o hundred of wliich ara nammock Land,
75 acres of the Hammock Land cleared and will pro
duce from 50to 60 bushels of corn without manure—
about GW) acres cleared in alt. thebalance heavily tim
bered with the best pine. This Plantation is one of the
best cotton plantations in SouhweaternG.corgia and has
excellent improvements upon it. Itis also well adapt
ed to tho culture of Rice and Sugar-Cane, and has flue
pasturage for cattle during the entire year. Its win
ter pasture consists of a canebrako upon the river,
sufficient for 200 head of cattle. The South Georgia
and Florida Railroad passes, within three hundred
yards of the dwelling, which is six miles below
^ebms—One-half eash: balance in one and two
years with interest.from January 1,1870.
Titles perfect and bond for titles given until last
payment when full titles will be made. ’
Colonel A. B. Montgomery, of Albany, will show the
Lands to parties desiring to purchase.
nov2-i!Awtd W. W. MONTGOMERY.
all styles; Harpess, great variety.
CALV1 ITTY’S tmineiue Cerrlaae
Ware-reomii Nos. 634.636 nnd ^3 Broad why—A
164.10(5 and 16S Crosby street. NKti YOlUv.
A SdDE-SPRING BUGGIES from to,?l«), all
warranted—such as are usually soldby drummere and
0t Other sttdeVof CAl’RIAGVS proportionably low. ^.
Alt Carriages and Buggies warranted to give sans-
Orders by mail pronvptty attended jot
(Lak'A a very i»o\7€rfaUUcr8<ive. I hi'.f
5rca ft used intwoc^r wifb happyrefolts:
Ordera by mail promptly attenaea to.
Refer to: General J. B. &>*&;*!**?*■" na “v Q ?L'
Mayor Coliins, Macon, Ga.; U- W> Wight, bavannah,
^ N. B.—CALVIN WITTY, «-Solo owner of Let
ters Patent. No. 59.915. granted November 20, lSSo-
covering tho comhiaation and arrangements ol the
operation ID of all TWO-WHEELRD VELOCI-
PEDES."ee. .
Bowdre, security,
attorney.
nov9-td
gXECUTOR’S SALE.—G*osqja v Bib» Codhtt.—
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
•>f said county, will he sold before .the Court-housa
door in tbe county ofDougherty, on the 1st Tucsdaym
Uecember next, during the legal hour* of sale, the
Plantation belonging to the ejtoto of Judge Abner
P. Powers, deceased, situated in the 8econd District
ofDougherty county. Georgia. consistmgof.Lota Nos.
176 177,183.184,185.217 and 218, and containing seven-
City Lots in-the
C ‘^!so, i o 1 n the’®ext r day,at the Plantation abovead-
vertised. 17 miles,west of Albany, all the perishable
property of said estate, consisting of Wagon*. Farm
ing Utensils. Mules. Cows, Oxen, Cora, Fodder, Cot-
farmiog appurtenances.-, ^
All the above described property sold for the pur
poses of distribution and for the payment of the debts
° < Th i ePlantation will be sold for half cash; tbe bab
aura at twelve months, with merest and approved
S cSh ritr - Th ° ^^^''/ohnT. manlVy.' 4 for
Mff*Albany C New* copy and send bUl to®*
ley, Columbus
T RUSTEE’S SALE.—Will be sold before the Court
House door, in Perry, Houston county, under an
order from the Chancellor, on the first;Tuesday m
SSBlSSBSS’^ll^aj®
he parties entitled to tb^ertv. Te-s^h.
»oto«.wtdsl Trastee^
T HE celebrated IMITATION GOLD HUNTING
WATCHEb, “Collins Metal.” (Improved Oro
ide.) These celebrated Watches have been so thor
oughly tested
their reputation for time and a* imitations ot U
Watches, is so well, established as to reqtireno
eommendationg. Prices-Homontol
equal in apnearanee and, for tune to Gold Watches
worth $100; Full .Jeweled Levers. $15, equal to $150
Geld one*: Full Jeweled Levers, extra fine and su
perior finisb.m equal to $200 Gold ones. . ,
We have just commenced making a very fine Amer
ican Watch, full jeweled, patent lever, chronometer
balance, adjusted to heat, cold, and position. 4#
ounces down weight, equal in appearance and for
time to a gold watch costing $250.
We charge only $25 for these magnificent watches.
AU our watches in hunting cases, gents and ladies
sizes, chains, Collins Metal, $2 to $3. Also, all kinds
of Jewelry, equal to gold, atone-tenth the price,
CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, SET IN GOLD.
We are now making Jewelry of the California Di
amonds. These are real stones.of great bnllianoy
and hardness, and oannot be distinguished from tne
genuine stones, evenby smpdJudges. They are par
ticularly brilliant at night by artificial Jight,.do not
scratch or become dull by use, and retain, their bril
liancy for an indefinite time. The following are the
rices:
“new glK^remberdO.-Uotton ealea 9850
bales; receipts 1152; exporto, to Havre 3323, eoMt-
wiao 336. market very active: middlings 23#023#.
Flour ^ superfine 5 25; donblo extra 5 75; treble
extra 6 15. Com lower: new ifiixed wiute and yellow
UMrSl 05. OatH 60;«62 BraU 11A Hay ecgrc| ana
lflgbir, prime 31 00052 jTO. Mree Prek dull at 8125,
Bacop, shon!derB.l7#; clear nb stiles 20; doer sides.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
■ij: ;. suif.ir cured barns 30. fl dull: tierce 18; keg
1anil.* hlqtoascs quiet and drooling.
I. C. PLANT.
W. W. WRIGLEY,
...Pb*riemit.
..C.shixb.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D
any r.oo4 Nor them or
Oollectioftfl promptly aUeaded
,'8COUNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION
J Exchange Bought and Sold. - •' r
Lib'-r.il sdt-une-s made Oft shipments of Cottjon to
... Knrfhern or Eoropeac hcuse3.
Collections promptly
OFftSCTOES:
U, b. Jeeraet. Wsut. Lightioot, G
coon and pgg without being
tadfes’ *nd Gents' Finger Ring*, aingle stonjw, on*
karat weight— —— —-tv' *■’ *■*“
Gents’ Pins, single stone, according to the
site of the (tone.- -4.........— ** to K
Ladies’ Cluster Pins...... J...... - - \
Ladles' Cluster Ear-nngs...—... *< w
TO CLUBS —Where six waWhss are ordered at one
time, we send a seventh watch free. Goods sent by
express to be paid for on delivery
nov4-d&w3mos
C. E. COLLINS k CO..
No. 335 Broadway, New York.
ono ■ in a case of., secondary .yphilti. in
' > patient' pronounced himself
Great Reduction iu Prices:
A *150 VELOCIPEDE, at..
A S80 “
A $40
ffpt26-fl*w3m - ■
....$75 fO
;... 4fl (10
20 CO
RHEUMATISM cured.
UNCO'S
ANTI-BHEUHATIC POWDBBS1
T WOULD respectfully urge upon tbme Wffilrted
with RaEUMATISM to try this GREAT REM-
*“ EDY. which I am now prepared to put ut> of tho best
material, remodeled and improved in efficacy, as at
tested by the following:
• ’ ' COTHUgat, Gi M October 18,1869.
Dr Gibson— * * * My wifr bas about got
through with your Linch’s Rheumatic Powders, and
sir I am proud to say bo .you. they have done more
wood *h«.n all the medicine she ever took, all put to
gether. • ♦ * Yours forever, W. A. STTJBBS.
.’ureJaftor having tak'eu'lTVe Wife, of
jyour medicine. The other is a cmo «»
t scrofalaoflonc 8tar.din«, whicb if rftpiaiy
’ , impruvinff under its vLse, ftr.d the iuuica-
tioai areihftt the patientwiU«poTirecover. ^
t £• bate carefully exftTnLiieti the forroutaf _
by which yoar Hosndsli? is rsa<lr, ftr.d find *
it an excellent coiiii»ouad ol altffirftuv® m-
■ SI Dr! S]>a’rbs, nf Niebolasville, Ky ? *ay»he
j h-asu-o-l Rosadalis in cases of hcrofula aac
ISecoT-darj Syphilis with satisfartotT re*
! suits—as a cleaner of the Blood iicoir tm
! ° S^mucroJ^CcFadden. «f Murfreegboro,
. I have used seven bottles of Roshdftiif*
! And sm entirely cared of Rheemettamt
. semi me four bottles, ne I wbb it for m
: brother, who baa Scrofulous Sorfr-XjtH.
Benitmin Becbtoi. of Oi*io r writes:
j I have suffered for. twenty year? with an
J inveterate eruption over my w hole body i»
' «hort time siuce I purehased/a bottle
! Ro^dalis -Aikd it effected a perfect curow
L«*
.5
■ e
j ri. OS21 X> A.I*
u
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
i ftHuLaboratory, No. 61 Exchange PlMb,
I Baltimore. ’Ai-ffief «
• «
i*
Dr a. OlentaU, lttvea ft Ce.
Proprietor*.
For sale by ‘.V/TT”?-
j. m, xjjeIsXW <&. co
iuly-8tf - •. j>:
V/.:
a »v;
* .
VI. H. Tiaus.
WN. if. *oido».
Cotbmsbt, Ga., October 8, 1869.
Dr. J. G. Gibson—Dear Sir— * * * I think vour
medicine has benefitted me very much. I have been
improving slowly, but steadily, evbr since I com*
menced taking it. * - * Vo«r.te»l£
TISON& GORDON,
k.
r * *
COTTON FACTORS
WlHCHKSTSB, (S. W. R R.,)6*.,l
October 14, 1869. J
Rav. J. W.
Dr. J. G. Gibson—I>ear Sit— *
Marshall “ " * "
his eon,
y u a n £
Address the nndersigned »t Eatonton, Go giving »
fall description of the case, end enclosing $5 00; and
If not cured, or greatly benefitted. I will return the
money on application* _ Q QIBS0N#
eet26-dl»wftwtf '
GENERAL CQNMHSSION HERSHANTS,,
: 98 Bay Stwet, .
SAVANNAS, “ ” “ QS&RGIA.
V
ST
s
B IBB SHERIFF’S SALB.-WiH,hA Mid, before
the Court-heuse door to the city of Macon .between
the legal hour of *»le. on tbe first Tuesday in De
cember next, 1869, the following, described property,
to-wit: All that Lot occupied by P. E. Browdre,
with Improvements thereon, fronting on Hijfh street,
except seventy (TO frethoxttp th* alley dialing said
Lot from to* of B, F/- Rons. Levied on by virtue of
aed to satisfy a fi. fa.iauod from Bibb Superior Court,
returnable to M*y Term, 1869. iu fever of Abutrrli
Holt vs. P. E. RJpowftrt?. makor, and A. J WStote. eft-
dorter, ^opfrty yowaied
- -'i -«««
Notice to Tax-Payerb of Bibb Co.
T 1
TJAGGING-wsd HOPK.or IRON TIES ftdvftnoed os
Liberaf 'Cftsh ftdvniicee made on consijjMaents
° Grateful for liberal patronage in tbopttt, »eo«-
tlnnanee of the aame it reepoctfuily soUcoad,.
aept2*4ew6m ; * >. •... *
* t
BE book* are now open for the eolleetion of State
and County Taxn for 1869. Remember tooome.
^oS£w wh^ftvefto^property, nod oo^ pay ft poll
tax. I bopoyBooneyd i»«y. w»U‘
Tho* - ‘ **-**“■ ' • l '“
The taw makn it admty frt she Tex Cetieo»*r_to wo*. .«* P
to come and pay theiiftiwn texeei 1
ifir their henas to that «fft ot.
in f ff teen mmdr
! ot th* hei 1
*T« n ti} 1 freedmeu*het eei^rfaLaqilfy thoir color to ! fh« u.i*if seje, o heywS^ thg projfrrty frill 1
u-asstiJ stt BltikMlt Ibronl ! once. aCtherifg of.mircbarer. ’ ,
of sd
ontste-
fo
»6B Qft *