Georgia Historic Newspapers

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The Gheorcria Weekly Teleirr;n>h.
fllR TELEGRAPH,
pCOS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1869.
southern Fnras *n4 Home.
, aT( , f ro m J. W. Burke & Co., an advance
* rf lhe first nnmber of their new enterprise
Farm and Home. It is a very
* mP illustrated pamphlet of fifty royal
-T pnges and this nnmber is very appropri-
domed with an engraving of the State
*7hniMmt; and grounds. The contents are
^ominous that we can barely notice a few
lV , L ftrt iclefi. Dr. Pendleton has a valuable
' n p, m cotton and the cereals as impover-
0 f the soil. There is a good article upon
"" plowing, another npon High Farming,
wl * r „p„n Farm Bnildings and another npon
^Feeding and «’•*«. of Hor ses. The Editorial
iii»-i' ,,,lsc " nr8flS n P° n 'be Plansof the new
^L-opon work for the month—npon t ld
^»ble garden—planting frnit trees, ^ravr-
^ culture—hot beds, household matter®* and
'o'u This xi umber gives every promise of a
G in d profitable career. is one of the
^Isamest contributions we know of to agricul-
Btl liteMtoro. __ \
rne Georgia Fair,
tinllock has ordered the special train
ded by the State of Georgia to convey invi
to the Georgia Stato Fair to bo in
Car.
jpti'
(dcnwts
to leave Lynchburg for Macon on
Ltard^y evening the 13 th inst. Gneats leaving
rdhins'on by tho Orango Road on Saturday
sorninS w 'll connect with the special train at
rscbbnrg. Den. Capron. Prof. Henry, Assist-
1. Postmaster General Earl, Senators Cameron,
ljicjuj, an 1 other prominent gentlemen and
grids, will certainly go ^»t that time and at-
tn d the Fair.
lie President and Cabinet wonld also attend
[fIf ^ n ot for tho near approach of the session
{Congress Senator Cameron, in a letter to
•oBmissioner Capron, has expressed his deter.
Ration and the intention of several distin-
piihed agricnltnriats and hortioultnriate to ac-
ropnay the party of invited guests to the
jeorgia State Agricnltnral Fair, who will leave
jjcity on the 13th inst.— Washington Chroni-
*1«*-
Poncr. or the State Fair.—Tho Savannah
jfpuUican of Friday says: In view of the im-
atwe gathering of strangers, and of conrse
yjv bad people among them, it will become
«rv important for the police of the State Fair
s ^ ample and thoroughly organized. Macon
(jeot well snpply the necessary force for the
crimd Fair srounds at the same time, and we
cjgrtt to Mayor Obear the propriety of draw-
on the sister cities for reinforcements,
fcongb conld probably be borrowed from Sa-
asaab, Angn.'ta, Atlanta and Columbus for tho
pcial occasion, and as tho Fair is eminently
iSute institution, and not confined to Macon,
5 devolves as a duty npon all the cities to aid
is the preservation of order. We do not an-
tcipate any serious disturbance, bnt in a mis-
ir'Jaceons assemblage of the kind, there will
crely be more or less of drunkenness and
rosdjwni; and the police of Macon are not aufli-
tent in numbers to look after the pickpockets.
fc»!e Fairs afford a fine harvest for such char
gers, and no doubt they will appear in force.
The Vanderbilt Dedication.
The nnveiling of tho bronze statue recently
weted on the Hudson River Railroad depot,
iaSew York city, and intended to commemo-
Me the greed and luck of that money king,
Tuderbilt, took plaee on the I Oth inst. The
cewd of servile sonls who characteristically
uhled at the ceremony with well defined no
tions of free lunch and liquor, of course is do-
tcrihed hr made up of street boys, eorner loaf-
cs. and third rate politicians who hurrahed at
ir right time without fail. Mayor Hall was
to orator, and Win. Ross Wallace—both of
>hom are supposed capablo of mnch better
tings—the poet of the occasion.
The bnll imd bears down at the Stock Ex-
ihuige had a mock ceremony that was much
sore appropriate, and banting the victuals de-
cledly more impressive. The ceremonies are
te described in the Conrier Journal’s New
lark special of the 10th.
While the ceremonies were progressing this
t.'tcmoon the brokers had an exciting time on
Will street, where they unveiled a mock statne,
It stood in the gallery of the long room. It
ns a t:-’l and dignified statne, concealed from
tit* I * a curtain. Its body wrs covered with
»sWt ; one arm with dignity across the chest,
while tho other, whose hand was protected by
• boxing glove, sustained a watering-pot em-
throm-d with the consolidation price of Cen
tal '".*U7." Ranged aronnd the statne were tho
master of ceremonies, dignitaries of the street,
Kitornnd poet of. the day, eight choristers in
Kick with white gloves, and a few brokers.—
I-w was there such a scene; the pit-way was
Md to iis utmost with a crowd of brokers,'
Bocg whom were many of tho prominent men
R 'Vail street. As tho Chairman, Mr. E. H.
‘Kfchaik, stepped forward to make his open-
address, a beautiful bouquet (* cabbage,)
Kentifically ent, was handed to him, and he
forded to deliver an address. As he ceased,
• pcntleman solemnly arose and reading from
•sheet of legal cap paper, said: “In the name
■'tbe United States and Bnenos Ayres, and of
-• Supreme Court, I enjoin you from farther
Acceding in this matter.” Ho was put off the
fJlcry for daring to read an injunction.
i gr-ml-man who was introduced, a Mr.
r°rk, delivered an impressivo address, mainly .
■cyoted to the beauties and nse3 of water, not 1
*s »beverage, bnt as a means of increasing
fricts. Ho gajfi “he had always known that
«ae liquids wonld make a man seo donble; bnt
■"mined for Commodore Vanderbilt to prove
* world that water, plain, simple water, was
,-atient to donble the price of stocks. Commo-
„ Vanderbilt had started as a waterman, and
kad been the Central idea of his life."
statue was here unveiled amidst uproari
•■ackecring. _
To the Georgia Press.
It the meeting of the Press Convention in
^ata, on the 23th day of August last, the fol-
action was taken, to-wit:
C. W. Styles, of the Albany News:
Kfsolved, That the Chair appoint the follow-
> committees of fivo:
Cjnmiittce on Permanent Organization,
waimittee on Constitntion, By-Laws and
‘Jits.
. Ctfjunittee on Rates of Legal Advertisements
'General Advertisements.
■ V m ®>tlee on the System of Agencies and the
p Credit System,
wmmittee on the Press.
'hat tho several committees, thus ap-
r“™> ho required to report at the next meet-
Jhe body, to bo held in Macon during the
Jr J the State Fair in November next, at the
J* the President. Adopted.
following committees were appointed un-
"'h# resolution:
.-Committee on Permanent Organization—
^ Hemphill, J. M. G. Medlock, Thos. A.
I. Whitaker, S. A. Atkinson.
,7 Committee on Constitntion, By-Laws and
W. Styles, O. W. Hancock, F. S.
< S. R. Weston, E. T. Pound.
■i t^mmitteo on Rates of Legal Advertising
g rates of advertising generally—C. H. C.
CT5®, 8. B. Bnrr, M. DwinneU, Willis M.
r^ll, Elam Christian.
Committee on the System of Agencies and
• .1 . fln< l Credit System—J. H. Christy,
, Echols, II. M. Bums, J. C. Wooten, J.
.Anderson.
i\ Committee on the Press—J. H. Martin,
£ Harpe, Henry Moore, L W. Avery, J. W.
the nig^rt session pertain other aetion
1 en, as will appear by the minutes, refer-
. J Iho called meeting in November. In
■ - itice with these resolutions a called meet-
■ • dm Convention of the Press of Georgia
ijT® in the Council Chamber, in the city
Jr Wn i on Wednesday evening, the 17th day
*®»«mbor irritant, at 7 o’clock, when it is
that all the committees will he ready with
te porta as above spq|ified.
Joa. CiiSBZ, PxciiJoat.
PRIMITIVE PEOPLE.
An Arettdiam Community in Tnmylvmla.
A correspondent of the London Times writes
from Elrnsenbnrg in Transylvania:
If yon look at the map, Szek is not twenty
miles from the capital, bnt if yon want to go
there yon innst reckon half a day in summer,
when the direct road is passable, end in winter
or spring, when yon have to mak« a great round,
you may deem yonrself Incky /f yon get there
without accident towarda evening. Where roads
in general are so good as. rtrey are in .Transyl
vania this seems snrpridng, but it finds its ex
planation in the natnr«< features of the district
The interior of Transylvania forms one great
basin, evidently or 56 'he bed of the sea. In the
very centro of the conntiy. between the conrse
of tie rivers V^ros and Szamos, there rises an
nndnlating ylatean of late tertiary sandstone
and shale, >oft and friable. To judge from sin
gle old t*=es and small patches of forest still re-
mninirg scattered, the greatest part of this dis
trict was wooded, bnt it is a succession of naked
downs, harboring small lakes in every de
pression.
The whole district, known undor the name of
the “Pasture,” is considered the most produc
tive of Transylvania. It was tho great grazing
district of tho country before 1848. when most
of the large herds of fine cattle and horses were
dispersed. Every proprietor in the surround
ing districts considered it almost as a beceSsary
portion of his farming to have some land in the
district, for it was, above all, through this part
that he made his forming pay. Since the great
herds of cattle have been dispersed, much* of
the land has been broken up. It strikes yon
that it has been done systematically, for while
tho slopes facing sonth havo been left intact,
the slopes facing north have been ploughed up
and bear luxuriant crops of wheat, rape and In
dian corn. This is owing to a peculiarity which
yon have no tronblo in discovering, for while
on the Northern slopes you see fat black soil,
on tho Southern slopes, through the scanty
grass, yon see yellow sand mixed with marl.
As in the large allnvial plains of Hungary, the
material for roads is wanting on tho “Pasture,”
tho stono which is used decomposing so soon
that it is dnst almost before it is laid on ’the
road. With tho exception, therefore, of the
parts of the road lying close lo the river, where
gravel may be got, they can, even with tho great
labor bestowed npon them, scarcely be kept up,
and havo to be relaid almost every spring.
Althongh it boasts of a charter from King
Matthias Corvinus, of the fifteenth century,
which insures to it all the rights and privileges
which have I*een granted to Uuds, the capital of
Hungary, tho noble town of Szek. as it is called
in diplomatic langnage, is little different in ap
pearance from a village. Yon see the same low,
one-storied houses, with their gable ends turned
toward tho street, and separated from each
other by the Court-yard, merging into the gar
den behind. A wooden verandah runs along
the side of the building, turned towards the
court-yard, and under the thatched roofs yon
see tho heads of yellow Indian com and tobacco
leaves strung up in a row, forming a sort of fes
toon.
To judge by the similarity of the houses, yon
seem to have realized in yonr journey the land
of equality, nor are you, indeed, far off’here
from seeing the dream of the enthusiasts real
ized, for if there is not mnch wealth there is no
great poverty either in Szek; proletarians or
beggars are unknown.
Where no one is in absolute want, and all are
more or less on the same level, the greatest in
citement to crime is gone; and so it is in this
Transylvanian Arcadia. Except now and then
a row on a Sunday evening, there is bnt little
for justice and police to do, and even, these
little rows con only bo of rare occurrence when
in a population of five thonsand sonls only half
a dozen are known as drunkards. Theft is un
heard of: not a honso has a lock, agricultural
implements are kept in tho fields, household
property in the open court yards, where not
oven watch-dogs are kept. There is, indeed, a
prison remaining, bnt it has been nsed for
years as a lnmber-roora.
In the midst of all the political and religions
agitations through which Transylvania has gone
in olden as well as in more recent times, tho
place has not been distnrbed. There Hunga
rian and Roman have been and are living in the
best harmony, the best proof of which is that
■ the Mayor is a Roman, although by far the
greater number of the inhabitants are Hungari
an. As w i'h politics so it is with religion. The
place might pass as a model of tolerance, for
there Protestants, Roman Catholics, Greek
Catholics, and othodox Greek are iiving in the
!>esf. possible nnderstanding with each other,
and what is, perhaps, even more, their clergy
are on tho best terms with each other.
Yet from this, or from tho isolated, secluded
position of tho place, yon must not imagine that
the people aresnnkinapathyand do not endeavor
to better themselves. They are not content with
tilling their native soil, bnt havo their commerce)
in cattle and wood. They go away with their
carts and oxen or horses to fetch the wood,
which they bring down and sell in tho more
prosperous towns.
When one sees the simplicity and primitive
ness, one almost begins to donbt whether tho
railway which is projected in the valley of tho
Szamos, a fow miles off, will be a boon or not,
for it will necessarily modify all this, and grad
ually efface the originality which is so interest
ing. Bnt this Will bo the fate of many of these
small communities in Transylvania, of which tho
Town of Szek is one, and perhaps the most cn
rious, type. \
Trying For a School.
A gentleman from Swaropvillo was telling
how many different occupations be had attempt
ed. Among others he bad tried school-teaching.
“How long did yon teach?” asked a by
stander.
“ Wal, didn’t teach long; that is, I only went
to teach.”
“ Did yon hire out ?’’
“ Wal, didn’t hire out; I only went to hiro
out”
“ Why did yon give it up ?”
“ Wal, I give np for some reason or nnther;
yon see I traveled into a deestrict and inquired
for the trustees. Somebody said Mr. Snickles
wasthemanlwantedtosee. SoIfonndMr.S.and
named my object, interdneed myself, and nxed
him wbat he thought about letting me try my
luck with the boys and the nnrnly gals in the
deestrict Ho wanted to know if I really con-
oidered myself capable ; and I wonldn't mind
his oskiDg me a few easy questions in ’rithme-
tic, jography, or showing my band-writing. He
said, ‘no, never mind, ho conld tell a good
teacher bv his gait”
“ Let me see you walk off a little ways,” said
he, “ and I can tell jest as well’s I’d heard you
oxamined.” ,
“ Ho sot in the door ns he spoke, and I tho t
he looked a little skittish; bnt I was considera
bly frustrated and didn’t mind much, so I turned
aronnd and walked on as smart as I knowed
how. He said ho’d tell mo when to stop, so I
kept on till I thought I’d gone fur enough, then
I s’pected s’thing was to pay, and looked round.
Wal, the door was shot, and Snickles was
gone.” -
American Bible Sootett.—Tho stated meet
ing of the BoftTd of Managers was held on the
4th instant. Twelve new auxiliaries were rec
ognized, of which five wore in Arkansas, three
in Georgia, and in Minnesota, Kansas, North
Carolina and Alabama, one each Various com
munications were received and grants of books
were made to the Presbyterian Comraitteo of
Home Missions; to the Presbyterian Board of
Publication; to the Southwestern Bible Society
for supplying destitute regions in their field;
and other grants, amounting in all to 3131 vol
umes in various languages, including twelve
volumes in raised letters for the blind. Besides
these, others were granted to the value of
.$1144 25. In funds, $2,300 were granted to the
American and Foreigff Christian Union for Bi
ble work in Mexico.—New York Herald.
Court plaster worn npon tho face—a vulgar
French fashion—is now all tho rage among tho
fashionable young ladies, who think it adds to
their beauty. *
Railroad.Accident.—Tho special train sent
by Governor Bullock to Lynchburg, Va., for
distinguished visitors to the Georgia State Fair,
was thrown from the track by a rail breaking,
on the East Tennessee and Georgia railroad.
Col. Hnlbert started for Knoxville on Wednes
day night with additional cars, and left Knox
ville last evening for Lynchburg. The trucks
were tom from the passenger cars. No other
damage was done.
The Cincinnati Commercial takes the ground
that the reason why the Catholics demand the
exclusion of the Bible from the Common Schools
is their desire' to send their children into them,
and not to be compelled to send them to Catho- •
lie schools alone. That is a plausible view of •
the case, to say the least.
Calomel at a Discount ! Defiance to South
ern fevers! Good digestion secured, by using
Simmons’ Liver Regulator. The proprietors
ve received certificates of itsbenefici al effects
irom some of the best people in the country.-
It i3 no quack humbug, intended to deceive the
people, bnt a tried and thoroughly proved rem
edy.
HURFEE'S
Soil Pulverizer and Deep Tillage
P L O W,
Patented as Sub-Soil Plow*
PRICE LIST:
One-IIorec Plow (with one extra point)..._ „..|6 00
Extra Pot-1» for same. eaeb...._
t wo-Horre Plow (with one extra point) 9 «
extra Point* for fame, each co
A liberal discount i« allowed to the trade- Mer
chants busing will sell at price list, with freight
added.
Person* wishing to purchase Ihe Prows will forward
their orrler*. accompanied by the cash, in draffs or
money order, to Messrs. PAI-MEll A
T’ it PIN, 1535 Main Street, Richmond, Ya.
For further information, address
„ J- W. M1TRFEE. Patentee.
Havana, Halo county, Alabama.
Or E. II. MURFKE, Agent for
Georgia and South Carolina, Atlanta, Go.
octal-wlm
WANTED ^
A PARMER, of twenty-fivo years’ experience in
cotton planting and raising in Middle Georgia,
(filtrcn years of the time overseeing largo plants-
lionsT) desires a situation in Southwestern Georgia.
Any referencedesiredin Middle Georgia can be given,
r or further particular?, address
„ V. A. CREECH.
octl7-w5t*) Bartow. No. 11. C. R. Ga.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
LANDS? VALUABLE MILL
AND WATER POWER SUFFICIENT
FOB. BUNNINO A FAOXOBY^
/~1E0RGIA. MERIWETHERCOUNTY.-By virtue
vjr of an order from the Hon. John S. Bighy, Judge
of ihe Superior Courts of tho Tallapoosa Cir uit, will
be sold, in the town of Greenville in *pid county, on
tho firatTuestay in December next, within the leca!
hours of sale, ali the reel estate, including the Mill
t’r pertv, situated in said county, belonging to tho
estate of William Mitchell, deceased, consisting of tho
following described property, to-wit: Lot oi Land
No. 160, half of Lot No. 187, o>< the north side of Red-
Oak creek; and 10 acres off of Lot No. 1SS, 1> ing north
of said creek, and an to high water mark on the south
ride of said creek, all containing 312)4 acres, more or
le-s. Also, two-thirds interest in a valuable Merchant
Mill, together with mill and water privileges.
. And al-o, tho remainder of the widow’s dower, con
sisting of Lot of Land No. 186. and one-third interest
iosaid Mill, together w th water privileges.
All of th« above described property is situated in
the Tenth District <>f the said county, about seven
mile j north of Greenville and about three miles sonth
of Rocky Mount.
The water power at said Mill is said to be tbo
best in the county, and capable of runuieg a factory
or other valuable machinery. There has been no lack
of weter. there during the recent unprecedented
drought. Capitalists would do well to examine this
valuable property before the day of sole, for this is
•crtain.’r.a hue Op;) r unity for a good investment.
JNO. WM. BOYD.
oet29-w6t Receiver.
WARREN, LANE & C0. :
COTTON FACTORS,
WarelionseanilGomi' ‘
Augusta, Georgia.
Gc TJ A. jST OS:
KETTLE’.VELL’S “A A” MANIPULATED
"A”
AMMONIATED ALKALINE PHOSPHATE
AMMONIATED SUPER-PHOSPHATE
COTTON COMPOUND.
The Cotton Compound is composed of
100 lbs. Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. Dissolved Bones,
75 lbs. LaDd Plaster, 75 lbs. Salt,
Put up iu barrels containing 350 pounds, and guar
anteed to come up to tho standard in every instance.
The above manures are prepared by Messrs. G Obkb
& So>s, Baltimore, M. B . whose reputation for ca
pacity and integrity h ive beer csta lished beyond a
doubt, and the high standard cf their preparations
arc largely a"nd favorably known throughout the
ecuth.
Wo refer to the following well known planters of
Putnam County, a.- to the value of these prepara'
lions:
Wiu F Little, R J Wynne, E W Baines,
ltoht Jcakins, JT Dennis, TJ Maddux,
Wm Dennis, Jos Webster, R R Msbet,
.1 M Adam*, K D Little. J Pinkerton,
Z Edmondson, John Conies, Joseph Mnsely,
J Kn..w:cs, .1 O Rosser, And many others.
We wouid advise all planters that expect to use
these manures to hand in their orders as early as pos
sible to secure prompt delivery.
We also offer to our friends the best grades of
Peruvian Guano,
- Dissolved Donee,
Land Plaster,
Dr. R, H.NISBET.ofEitonton, is our duly author
ized agent for Putmmi county, and orders given him
will be promptly attended to, and Guanos furnished
at the same prices »s et our office. Our agent will
keep a supply in store in hatonton.
WARREN, LANE & CO..
' ocl wtf Augusta. Ua.
UKSON SUPERIOR COURT. MAY
TERM, 1809.
George J. Lewi*, ) Ruler.i.sl.
vs. > to
William O Mundwieh 1 Foreclose Mortgage.
uTaiE OF GEORGIA—UPSON COUNTY—It
O being represented to tho Court, by the peti
tion of o-orge J Lewis thatby Deed of Mortgage
dated AprilSoih, IH!7. William O. .Sandwich con
veyed to the said George J. Lewis Lot No. I In
t lie Nor: hea^t fron t square- of t he town of Tltom-
aslon, having:: tr-nt oa situ *t> e?t of thirty-»ix
tor t and vanning back one hundred and eighty
feet; also i-ot No. 2, having n frout oa the street
ot i vi nt* -six teot, mid running back eighty feet,
all in tho itlia Di*trlctol originally Mource now
Upson county. lor the purp.ma oi securing the
payment of a promissory n to. mado by the said
William O. Hand wUdMo i he .-aid George J. Lewis,
due on the 1st day m i?cv ntber m-xi. thereafter
forlhe aunt of eieve.n hundred and eighty dollars,
which notei.-'. now'div- and unpaid.
D. i. orde.ed. That the -aid William O. Gan
wiehdoji y Into this Court, by tho first day of
the next Term of till - Court, the principal, inter
est nod cost due on such note.oi show c-use. if
any he has, to tho contrary, or that In default
thereof loroeloMiie he granted to the said George
J. Lewis of raid Mortgage, and the equity of re
demption of said wiliinn: O Sandwich then ba
forever barred, and that service ol this rate be
perfected on said William O. Sandwich according
to law.
It 'nrth.er appearing to the Conrt that mort-
gagorln the a mve stated c.=s< , Win bun O. Sand
wich. resides in the state of Alabama,and is
therefore beyond-ihe ordinary processor this
Court; it is therefore
Ordered, Teat service of this Knte bo perfected
on thasal.t Williamo. sandwich by publication
ot this Role once a month "or four icoultis, next
preceding the next term of this Court, in the
Journal and Messenger, of Macon. Georgia.
JOHN J. HALL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Ey the Court:
J x MES W- GREENE, J. F. C.. F.C.
AI rne extract from the minces of tho Court.
june29-!amtm H ■ T. JENN IKQs, C 8. C.
MASONIC I. O. O. P. GOODS,
PRICE LISTS NOW READY.
Address E. C. L. MUSTIN A CO.,
octol-wtw) Cincinnati, 0,
JESSE II. GRIFFIN. .
GRIFFIN
&
J. J. BECK,
Attorney‘'at Law,
BECK,
IJ, HUNT & CO.’S COLUMN.
DR. JOHN BULL’S
GREAT REMEDIES!
DR. I OH N BU . J.
Manufa urer ansi Vender an the (elebrated
Smith’s Tonic Syrup.
FOR THE CURE OF
Beal EstateipmsforSoitiwestGa.
SSorgan, Calhoun County, Oa.
P ARTICULAR attention given to SALE or PUR
CHASE of LANDS in any of the counties of
Southwest Georgia.
EXAMINATION OF TITLES A SPECIALTY.
A number of FINE COTTON PLANTATIONS for
sale on good terms.
1700 Acre.', VOOcleared, on Nolchaway Creek.
3000 ” 1100 ” “ Pachitla
1100 ” 600 “ ” Spring “
1500 ” 700 “ “ Pacbitla • "
800 “ 400 “ “ Southwestern Railroad.
Besides a nnmber of other fine plantations and farms
in Calhoun. Terrell, and othercountics.
Mule? and other stock for sale with pieces, if de-
sired. sept22-tf
DK0MG00LE & CO.’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
Cures married and single females.
Cures old chronic female complaints.
Cures irregular uterine actions.
Cures all diseases peculiar to females.
Cares because Doctors indorse it.
Cures cases ol ten : ears’ standing.
Cures because prepared by Physicians.
Cures after everything else fails.
Cures everybody’s sickly wife.
Cures young chlorotic git;ls-
Cures old hysteric and ndrvotmemalcs.
Cures palpitation and melancholy.
Cures all monthly pains and suffering.
Cures by arousing and restoring to health.
Cures pains in the head, side and back.
Cures cold feet and hands.
Cures Editors’and Doctors’wives.
Cures Farmers’ and Merchants’ wtves.
Curesat a very small Price, ^ nuNT & ^
fwt at Macon, sell it.
w. P. blt-'MWKIOIIT. A. D. SMITH, M. V.
Attorney at Law.
BRUMWKIGHT & SMITE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA.
K eal estate bought and sold on
i Commission or.by contract. Persons desiring
to sell their Lands arc invited to enter them on onr
book?—ub charge for such entry. Correspondence
prompUj attended to. oct!8 futlilm
AGUE AND FEVER,
OHILLS ^ XsTID 3? JB'YTIEIre
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly
claims for it a superiority over all other remedies
ever offered to the public for the safe, certain,
speedy and permanent cure of Ague and Fever, or
Chills and Fever, whether of short or long standing.
He refers to the entire Western and Southwestern
country to bear him testimony to the truth of the
assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail to
cure, if the directions arc strictly followed and car
ried out In a great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for a cure and whole families have
been cured by a single bottle, with aperfect resto
ration of the general health. It is, however, pru
dent,aud in every case more certain to cure, if its use
is continued in smaller doses for a week or two af
ter the disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long standing cases. Usually this
medicine will not require any aid to keep the bow
els in good order; should the patieut, however,
require a cathartic medicine, after having taken
three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of
Bail’s Vegetable Family Pills will he sufficient
Dr. John Bull’s Principal Office, No. 40,
Fifth Cross Street, Louisville, Hy.
BULL’S WORM DESTROYER
To My United Stotts, and World.wide Readers:
I have received many testimonials from profess
ional and medical men, as my almanacs and various
publicalions have shown, all of which are genuine.
The following letter from a highly educated and
popular physician in Georgia, is certainly one v
the most sensible communications I have ever re
ceived. Dr. Clement knows exactly what he speak
of, and his testimony deserves to be written in let
ters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of Bull’s
Worm Destroyer.
Viixaxow, Walker Co., Ga., June 29.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—I have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it
wonderfully eflicacious. It has not failed in a sin-
f le instance to have the wished for effect. I am
oing a pretty large country practice, and have
daily use for some article of the kind. I am free to
confess that I know of no remedy recommended
by the ablest authors that is so certain *rd speedy
in its effects. On the contrary they are uncertain
in the extreme. My object in writing yon is to
find out upon what terms I can get the medicine
directly from you. If I can get it upon easy terms
I shall use a great deal of it. I am aware that the
use of such articles is contrary to the teachings and
S ractice of a great majority of the regular line of
L D.’s, but I see no jnst cause or good sense in
discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient
simply because we may be ignorant of its combi
nation. For my part I shall make it a rule to use
all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity
which I may be able to command; not hesitating
because some one more ingenious titan myselfmay
have learned its effects first and secured the sole
right to secure that knowledge. However, I am
by no means an advocate or supporter of the thous
ands of worthless nostrums that flood the country,
that purport to cure all manner of disease to which
human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, and inform
me of your best terms.
I am, sir, most respectfully,
JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D
BULL’S SARSAPARILLA.
A Good Reason for the Captain's Faith.
READ THE CAPTAIN’S LETTER AND
THE LETTER PROM HIS MOTHER
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30,1866.
Dr. John Bull—DearSir—Knowing the efficiency
of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing*and beneficial
qualities it possesses, I send you the following
statement of my case.
I was wounded about two years ago; was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet.
I have not sat up a moment since I was wounded.
I am shot through the hips. My general health is
impaired, and I need something to assist nature. I
have inore faith in your Sarsaparilla titan in any
thing else. I wish that that is genuine. Please
express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige
Caft. C. P. JOHNSON,
St. Lonis, Mo.
P. S.—The following was written April SO, 1865,
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother ofCapt. Johnson.
Dr. Bull—Dear Sir—.My linsband, Dr. C. S. John
son, was a skillful suigcou and physician in Cen
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above
C. P. Johnson to my care. At 13 years of age he
had a chronic diarhea andscrofula, forwliiehlgave
him your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for
ten years recommended it to many in New York,
Ohio and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores and gen
eral debility; perfect success lias attended it. The
cures effectedln some cases of scrofula and fever
sores were almost miraculous. I am very anxious
for my eon to again have recourse to yonr Sarsa-
ric
yon for it. His wounds were
parilla. _ He is tearful of getting a spurious article,
hence his writing to yon for it. His wounds were
terrible, but I believe he will recover.
Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON.
BULL'S
r
CEDR0N BITTERS
Authentic Documents
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
TESTIMONY OP MEDICAL MEN.
Stont Point, White Co., Ark., May 23, ’66.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Last February I was
in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of
your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
My son-in-law, who was with me in the store,has
been down with the rheumatism forsomc time; he
commenced on the Bitters, and soon found Lis
and he also improved.
Dr. Gist who has been in had health tried them
general health improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has been in had health for sev-
B. A. WISE & CO
-ji
EVERY COTTON PLANTER SHOULD HAVE A
‘COTTON PLANTf
AND HERE IT IS
B. A. WISE . & CO,
Keep them constantly on hand, of all sizes. Also the
IRON WITCH, QUEEN OF THE SOUTH,
DELTA, GOOD SAMARITAN,
AND OTHER NOTED FAVORITES.
FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS they will put you up a STOVE, handsomely furnished, and warranted
to cook well. For ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS you can take your choice among four hundred, and they
will fill your wagon with -Furniture to fit. A good assortment of
Grates* ox-Stoves and Parlor Stoves*
(For Wood or Coal.) A large Stock of
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS
Always on hand. 43* Order solicited and promptly filled.
TBH.MS O A SH
WE HENRY WOODS,
COTTON MOTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Bay Street, : : : SAVANNAH, GA.
J^QENT FOR REESE’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Ij prepared at all times to adranee liberally
on Consignment! for sale in Savannah, or for shipmena to his correspondents in New York and
Liver***!. a«gI3-wte*
THE LARGEST AND OLDEST
WHITE LEAD A
—a you great popularity
this settlement. I think I could sell a great quan
tity of your medicines this fall; especially of your
Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me viaMcm-
phis, care of Rickett and Neely.
Respectfully, C. B. WALKEB.
i •.
Prepared and sold by DR. JOHN DULL
at his Laboratory, Fifth Street, Louisville, Ey.
All the above remedies for sale bv
L. W. HUNT & Co.,
janJ-ly
Macon, Ca.
ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
$25.00
OOBKODEES AND GRINDERS OF
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD
THE
$25.00
BUCK-EYE miNC MACHINE
HAS SIGHT DISTRICT ADVAXTAGSS
OVER ALL OTHER SEWING MACHINES EVER
MADE.
r IS the simplest Shuttle Machine made. It has
less wearing: parts.
It has no grooved cams, ball joints, or compound
cranks.
It is better adapted to a lareerrangaofwork. with
out change, than any other machine in'exi.-ter.ee.
It has less pieces of machinery than any other
machine. - ’
It is less liable to break needles than any other
machine.
Ib> shuttle will wear longer than that of any other
machine: and lastly.
it has the best feeding device which will never wear
out, get out of order, break needles, feed unevenly,
slip on starched doth or pucker tho scam, or vary the
sine of its stitches, as all other feeds will do. Another
very important fact must not be lost right of:
THE STITCH MADE UPON THIS MACHINE IS
■ ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES OF
• THE CLOTH.
IT WILL——
Hem, Fell, Tuck, Cord, Bind, Braid
G-A.T
E VER T if A CHIME WARE AM TEE
FOR THREE YEARS.
fy Each machine is furnished with a full set of
needles, one shuttle, clamp, scrow-driver. oil-ca
wrench, hammer, printed directions and is thre
for immediate uso.
esr Every lady who has examined thtee machines,
and seen tho work they execute, pronounce them by
far the best they have ever t oen.
They will bo cheerfully exhibited to any who call
at No. 66 Mulberry street, where they are in constant
operation. The public arc invited to calland examine
them. uugf-d-iYom
THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER
Complaint are uneasiness and
pain in the side. Sometimes the
__________ pain is in the shoulder, and is
isiattcn tor rheumatism. The stomach is effected
with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general
costive, sometimes alternative with lax. Tho bead
ia troubled with pain, and dull, 1 cavy sensation,^con
siderable loss ol memory: accompanied with painful
sensation of having left nndunc something which
ongb* to have been done. Often complaining ofwcak-
ncss. debility and low spirits.—
sometimes some of tbo above
symptoms attend thcolisoase,and.
at other time? few of them : but
ttie Liver is gen< rally the organ most involved. Cur*
tho Liver with Simmons’ Regulator, and all will be
woli,
un. exiviiMCoasrev
LIVER REGULATOR,
A REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES CAUSED
BY A DEbANGKD STATE OF THE LIVER.
Dyspepsia, Headache, Janndice.
Oostiveness. Sick Ucad-acbcf
Chronic Diarrhoea, Aifections o"
bS tho Bladdor, Camp Dysentery,
—tieciions ot me Kidneys, Fever. Nervousne? -, Chills.
Diseases of the Skin. Imparity of the Blood, Melan
choly, or Depression of Spirits, Heartburn, Colic, or
Pains in the Bowels. Pain in the Heed, Fever and
Ague. Dropsy. Boils, Pain in the Back and Limbs.
Asthma, Erysipelas, Female Affections, and Bilious
Diseases generally-.
J. II. ZEILIN A CO.,
Drugsisls. Macon, Georgia.
For tale 1-y all druggists. Price $1 per package. By
mail $125.
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be
stricily vegetable, and can do no injury to any one.
It has bcon used by hundreds, and known for tho
last twenty-fivo years as one of tho most reliable,
efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to,
the suffering. If Liken regularly and persistently, it
is sure to effect a <*ui e.
The following’highly respectable persons can fully
attest to t he virtues of this valuable medicine, and
to whom wo most respccttully refer:
Gen. W.t*. Holt, Presidents. W. R. R. Company :
Rev. J. R. Felder. Perry, Ga.: Col- E. K. Sparks, Al
bany, Ga.; W. J. McElroy, Ksq.. Macon, Ga.; George
J Lunsford, Esq., Conductor 8. W. K. R.; C. Master-
son. Esq., Sheriff Bibb county; J. A. Butts, Bajn-
bridge, list N. Rinswanger, Esq.. Macon. Ga.; Dyke3
Jt Sparb'awk, Editors “Floridian.” I'allnhas-ee; Rev.
J. \V. Burke, Macon. Ga.: Vitgil Power-, Emp. Sn-
peiin'endcntS. W. R. K.; Daniel Bullard, Bullard's
Station. M. & B. R. R.. Twiggs co.. Ga.: Grenville
Wood, Wood’s Factory, Macon. Ga.; Rev. E. F
Easterling. P. E. Florida Conference; Major A. F.
Woofey, Kingston, Ga. arr2-wtf
LINSEED OIL, CASTOR OIL,
-Acetic. A.cid, for Cttrroding Lead.
C3l-XTuSLH.^.Bir>E , 3E2ES
THE COLLIER WHITE LEAD AND OIL CO.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD,
And the cost of analysis for the keg, if containing the slightest adulteration.
CHARLES It.
VICKERS,
Secretary.
THOMAS RICIIKSOX,
President.
FOR SALE EY "W. TSTHSTV db CO„ MACON, GA. (octl-2av,6m
THE NATIONAL
FREEDMAN’S SAVINGS
AXD—»
TRUST COMPANY,
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS,
CHAKTK2 STGSF.D ,
BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN,.
Established to Benefit Depositors.
O NE undone quarter million of dollars cn deposit.
Twenty-fivo thou.-am* dollars interestp.id last
year. Interest at fivo per cent, per annum, paid in
March, July and November.
MONEY DRAWN WHEN CALLED FOR.
Dr;:Its drawn on Jay. Cook A Co., New York.
THE MACON BRANCH has been established nine
months ami has now on deposit THIRTEEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS, belonging to threo hundred de
positors.
THIS NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK is located
on Poplar street, in Hollingsworth’s Block. Open
every day from 9 a. K-. to 2 r. u„ to receive and pay
money. Open to receive deposits Saturday nights-
from 6 to 8.
T. G. STEWARD. Cashier,
W. P. GOODALL,
Chairman Advisory Committee.
aug2-2-l*wd*»3in
ftlJiJEN OF THE SOUTH
PORTABLE GRIST MILLS.
-FOB-
CORN HEAL, WHEAT FLOCKING AND
StocEc Feed, Bolting Apparatus, Smut ter*
and Mill Work Generally.
Onr Mills are built from choice
Bub Blocks, selected at the Quar-
riea in Franco by Isaac Straub
himself. Send for Descriptive
Pamphlet containing treatise op
Milling, sent by mail free..
Address
ISAAC STRAUB & CO.,
Cor- Front and John stri,
Cincinnati, 0. .
geptl*-vr6m
Effotico to Physicians, Drug-gists and
She Public Generally:
W E. tho undersigned, practicing physicians in the
city of Columbus, Ga., beingiully advised of tho
superior excellence of “Epping’s Compound Fluid
Extract of Buchn.” now being manufactured and of
fered to tho public by Messrs. L. Pierce & Co., take
great pleasure in certifying to all of our profession—
and to all druggist sndfltl persons who may need an
Extract Buchu—that ibis Extract is by far tho best
articlo ever'uscd; so much so that we givo it great
prominence in all those diseases in the treatment of
which Buchu ia useful.
John B. Bacon, M. D., T, W. Grimes, M. D..
J. A. Billing, M.D., Wm.K Schley. M.D W
E. J. Colxey. M. D.. T. J. Wood. M. D.,
Elisha J. Kuk=cey, M. D.
Columbus, Ga., April 2U, 1369.
*3- Wholesale Agency at L. W. HUNT A CO’S,
sepl-wdin SI and Si Cherr yst., Macon, Ga
ENCOURAGE H03IE PRODUCTIONS.
A MOST DELIGHTFUL TONIO.
A MOST DELIGHTFUL TONIO.
A MOST DELIGHTFUL TONIC.
OLD CAROLINA BITTEKS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION,
VALUABLE AND RELIABLE. oj#
T7QUAL if not superior to any B'ttersin the market.
Hi and at a mu.-h less price. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss
of Appetite. Chilis and Fever, and is, without doubt,
tho best Tonic Bitters in use.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN A CO.,
Manufacturers and Proprietors, and Direct Importer*
ot Choice Drurs and Chemicals, Charleston, 8.0.
For sale by , zst
_ . GEO. PAYNE,
iu1yll-w6m And "P. H. WRIGHT.
Druggists.
AN EXCELLENT PLANTATION,
TN S jUTIIWESTERN GEORGIA, 1000 ACRES
JL clearer, well stocked with Mules, Corn, Cotton
8ecdand Farmtiag Implements, can be pur---linsed.»t
a reasonable price, aud on favorablo terms. For Fur
ther iotor-nation apply to or ail iros
WM. A. REID.
oct!2-tf At tut.- Dffioa