Newspaper Page Text
BY J. W. BURKE k CO.
DAILY JOUBNAA & MESSENGER.
1. W. lUIXB 4 oa, Frejftetor*.
A. W. ***** >fa < » '«» *#~-
orri4F#W*i«sP**T«MAOtwr*aA
ßATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DA - ,LT> gfl MSKS SI
- Three Mon lbs 2 flu
- One Month 1 <to
TB'THTMr—* 1 “ i 2
"" ■y .r.rz ?S
Wkmci.r,per Annum *«o
- nfiyljonMin 1 fit*
[By Request J
KEEP A UOOB TONGUE IB YOUR HEAR.
TO BUS EL A.
1 married s wife of lata,
Tbs more's my unhappy fate.
I took her for love,
As fancy did me more,
And not far her worldly stats.
•sf;Te Mow.
to small deli ms do betao wrong)
in simple '
—wsssr
roniA tAs some wires Is,
* Tile cannot rale hsr tonyna
W
She has as swset a face
As any in seven miles spaee;
tier eyes crystal ine
Like diamonds do shine;
Rlk looks with modest grace.
Her hair Is lilts flax,
Her lips are red wax,
That sealed the bond so strong
; ’Twixt her and 1,
That till I die
I’ll Justify
Her constancy;
Bnt she cannot rule her tongue.
Her cheeks are red as the rose.
Which June for her glory shows;
Her teeth in a row
Stand like a wall of snow
Between her round chin and her nose.
Her shoulders arS decent,
Her arm* white and pleasant,
Her lingers are small and long.
No fault I flnd>
But lu my mind
Moat womankind
ssr Must come behind;
O that she could ruls her tongue.
| Tot housewifery she doth exceed,
Bhf looks to her business with heed.
She’s early and late,
Employed, I dare say’t,
To see all things well succeed.
She is very wary
To look to her dairy,
AS* doth to her charge belong.
Her servants all
Are at her call,
But she ’ll so brawl
-7. , That still I shall
Wish that she could rule her tongue.
I
With all that hath been said
woman need be dismayed*
Since I have not been
Incensed through splceu
Id this spacious river to wadß
f* fc. I now do disparage
H UTo hinder their marriage;
4 Mm with both old and young
ml Ecx» Great heed to take
I When choice they make
Tor virtue's sake,
No venomous snake
Stings like a woman's tongue.
'f^^A^owiLiSTSr 1 ’ ~~
Leale ~|A —' Own Story of Ills Escape Frees
JfWfta Fortress of Ham to IBM.
TOAJbHowlng la e translation of a hitb«
•etonnfuJblkhcd letter written by Louis
Napoleto luat after bis escape from tbe
Fortress or tfauo to the editor of a news
paper If wbicb lie bad contributed during
hlfpaMHentinoeut. In a certain poverty
anotowv ward ness of diction is faithful
which was evidently not
iiaHHtel for publication:
My Dear Mr. Degeorge . —The desire of
one* more seeing my father in this life
bte made me attempt the boldest under
taking tliat I have ever attempted, sod
for wntbli I needed more drmneas and
eosragii than at Strasbourg and Boulogne,
for.l was resolved not to endure the ridi
cule tnst fastens on those who are arrested
under a disguise, and a failure would have
been no longer endurable. But to come
to the particulars of my escape.
You know the ford wa9 guarded by four
hundred men, wbo furnished adaily guard
of alxty soldiers, who were on duty with
in fitod Without the fort; furthermore, the
• dwr ©f.the prison was guarded by three
|ele(|,|woof whom werealwayf on duty.
It Wetflnecessary, therefore, lo the first
plseeVTo pass before them, then to traverse 1
ail the iuner court before the windowe of
the commaudant; having reached there,
it thee necessary to pass through the gate
wiere were au orderly aud a sergeant, a
gate kteper, a aentiuel and dually a post
olghwy men.
got having been willing to eetsblish
any communication (with a corruptible
Jaher or so,) a disguise was, of course,
nesJHhfy. Now as several rooms of the
building I inhabited were undergoing re
pairs, Ik was easy to take tlie costume of a
workman. My good and faithful Charles
TMlla procured a blouse and wooden
shoes. I cut off my mustache and took a
board on my shoulders.
Monday morning I saw the workmen
ooibe !■ at 6} o’clock. When they were
at Woik Charles took some drink to them
in t Mom, so as to get them out of my
way; ha was also to call one keeper up
etairtewnile Doctor was talking with the
tijfrra.
. wMw»hlle,l was hardly out of my room
wjnfi I was. accosted by a wornian who
■fiffitowed me, fadfarig me for one of his com
kt the lw>t of the steircase I ■found'*
myself frout to front with a keeper. Luck
ily.! put the board before hts face and
oCUUchmd the oourt, always holding the
ty. between myself and thesentioel and
j coupo#lhot» I met. , i
L»er ceut.WRMSIog before the first sentinel X
onal ermy pip*, but I stopped to pick up
on&l- r* e 9 e *- Then I met the officer of the
as he was reading a letter and did
ptjQgMdl&me. The soldiers of the poet at
mm** flit* Mem ed to wonder at my draw:
in particular turned several
times loiook.
Meanwhile the orderlies opened the
door, and £ found myself outside the for
tress; there I met two workmen, who
u#Biijpiing toward me, and looked at me
attentively. I then turned the board on
their side, but they appeared so inquisi
tive (hat I thought I could Hot escape
them, wheu I heard them exclaim:
“Ob! it is Berthoud."
Once on the MJtaide, I walked rapidly
toward the 3alnl Quentin road. .• - -
A little later, Cbarlee, who had engaged
a carriage for himself the preceding day,
overtook me, and we reached Saint Quen
tin.
I passed through the town on fook after
taking off my blouse.
Charles bed pr -cured a pet carriage
under pretence of going to the races at
Gambrai. We reached Valenciennes with
out difficulty, where I took the railway.
I had obtained a Belgian passport, but
It was nowhere asked for. During this
time, Conueau, always to devoted, re
ill, so as to give me time to reach the
ftootler.
I hope he will not haee been ill-treated;
that would be. as you may suppose, a
ygreat grief for aa ■
fctaanted to dishonor myself, was necw-
Tit France; finally,
should be urged to
EJUrdhyby the desire of trying Mi means
IPjWwassU my father in his old age. Adieu,
toy dear Mr Degeorge. Although free. I
aajrMf eery it-• fortunate Be assured
•f my warm frieadebio, and, if you can,
fey> U» htumAilto my good Ononaan.
Loots Napoleon.
.aaEaatnsax
'f mtnnmn
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Canadian Views a t Mr. fcaur’i Speech.
complimentary. The Toronto Globe, the
most liberal joojmsi of the Dominion,
says:
It is not possible to gauge moral offences
- bjrx anßgNMftßNriWMtfilWAf WVJ*,
if this talk amounts to anything, it means,
as Mr Thornton said. War. Mr. Buinner
says England should be expected to admit
that the recognition was uutawful. No
body knows better than Mr. Buinner that
that is the very thing Englaud will not
do. The talk which Humoer Indulges in
shows very clearly that the American
Government does not wish the gngetion
settled forthwith. It is useful in tuerbusi
iiess of home politics, aod is regaled as a
convenient screw for pressing a good bar
gain with Britain in other ways.
Very few in the States, except among
the more ignorant Feuiane aod eoreteiid
and more reckless politicians, atj
this mom -nt of making the AlahteijPSfmr
pute the occasion for war.
ing ail their swagger, the Americana have
dear ideas of what Is Involved in itreh an
eventuality, and they have no inelinatioift
to ruo the risk. Whenever a bard bargain
baa to be driven, this, however, has been
tbeir cue, and they are now feckoning
upon tfle ignorance and squeezability of
British Statesmen, as in former times, tor
securing a good deal, at any rate, of what
they want Iu this we believe they are
mistaken. Formerly they were contented
with large slices of territory, more than
were j ustly due. The ignorance of British
diplomatists made this easy. Now, per
haps, grown bold by success, they dream
of taking all North America as a peace
offering, and imagine that all that ia nec
essary to accomplish this is to kick and
swagger, as in the case of the Maine
boundary, and the thing will be done.
Like the soldier that drew his swordi
aod threatened dreadful things if be did
not get a pair of boots at bis own price,
they would be the readiest, aftpr getting
what they w shed, to reply to tkeinquiry
about wbat they would have detre sup
posing they had been refused* “Done!
Why! what could we have
without, tb be sure!” Exactly, dml> that
wilt be found to be the upshot of thewhole
affair. When the Americans have discov
ered that they cannot secure anything by
bullying, they will either lorget the Ala
bama altogether, or will agree to some
equitable method of settling the claims.
The Montreal Gazette, the Crown or
gau, thus defends British recognition of
the belligerency pf the rebels:
|f this be “ the bead and front of the”
English ’ offending,” the United States
Government Was just as great a sinner.
And why ? Let us suppos- that England
had not conceded belligerent rights to the
South, what would nave been the Conse
quence according to all writers OR inter
national law? "Only this, that as soon as
the Sumter, thus Nashville, and the, other
earlier Confederate cruisers arrived in
England after btfrning the Brilliant and
other Northern merchant vessels,rxbeir
otlicers and ctew having no recognized
status, would have been subject to th
law and amenable to trial and exeoption
as pirates, although, too, they were exer
cising their recognized belligerent rtgirt to
Blake ,,
England very properly refused Act as
bangmau for tire American Government,
and when the-Wme question came up for
trial and dispgul iu the United States
courts, in the memorable case of (he Con
federate crew seized, almost red-banded,
off Charleston harbor, that Goyafnineut
abated its previous pretensions, ato&euded
by adopting asi miJar, course. In ether
words, Abo crew in Uloti was tried-end
sentenced to death forspiracy; bub* little
reflection showed the Govern men i Ibat it
wbuld be unwiev and unnatural to csTy
out (he senteii*e;and in the end the “pi
rates” were exchanged ks regular prison
ere of war. What difference was 4*ere
after all in thATfisitiou assumed by both
Govern ments ? England cal led and treated
the Southerners as belligerents. The
North weut still further.and, by exebang
iog prisoners, ?* v ? them the legal statuß
and the recognized position of—wbat En
gland all along Refused to give, notwith
standing the representations of Fr*hce—
an indepeudeut power.
Deferring to Mr. Sumner’s elaboration
of the fact policy protracted
and greatly inoiTk-sed the cost of fire’war,
the GaZette sajt»l ■
It is now ratfitf late in the day to cry
and whine aboat It, especially wßfiß the
reparation so arrogantly insisted upon
will probably have to be purchased, if
Eogland.only possesses a portion of her
former spirit, aO cost of life and treasure
far greater tbafadfiat poured out in the last
American wary rv*>
ALLYHIa TOR’S LETTER,
The Judicial Norn lnitlous -Uheerlag Effect of Old
Free’s Return-Hie Opinion of Thinge —A Hard
Qneatlon. ff|
k|g3cville, April
One of our oonventiona has passed over
happily. _
We have got sSupreme Court nomina
ted which may"t>y relied upon as lftyp.
I anticipate go trouble about tbeir elec
tion, although Ikferal of the disapp doted
candidates for th* nominations, talk of
going it al<'ne.“"
It is no use, however, for them tormake
anv such foolish experiments.
The hearts of loyal men once more beat
high with hope, and things begin to as
sume a more cheering aspect.
Old Proc, the Christian statesman, the
hero of loyaitv, baa returned to bis former
domiuion, aud bis presence in the Slate is
surttcient to calm all disorders,
He arrived here to-day, and asapoo as
he bad time to recover himself a little, I
hastened to pay ray respects. CD.
I found him looking over the files erf the
Whig, and swearing mildly to himself.
He greeted me with his accustomed cor
diality, aod did me the favor to say that
the sight of me was good for sore eOee.
I asked him what he thought otiweph;
dition of things-iu Tennessee. .**vJO<L
“Bad, Ally, veuufate'fd
Senter bad half tb&tetMßArf'a iesflWMjMfl
be never would allow that map JrapMn
to go around the State corrupting fsPioy
ally of the people. .dtoM
“Why didn’t he use the 1*1?
break up these meetings, or do *jSmking,
instead of eittlog there in Naahvma like a
blasted Stoughton bottle?”
“That’s wbat I want to know. CQ
“Rovr do you like the W big; since yon
retired from it? ’ . C?' 5
“I cAo’t do justice to the subject. Ally,”
said be, “just now, out I have serit for Dr.
Pearne, aod I think I shall be able to put
a flea in his ear, that may work him up a
little.” fare«H>
I then asked the Senator tobat be
thought of Washington, aod mattfofcand
things generally in that
“Aliy,” said he, “that Washington is
the worst place in all creation, an* as for
Grant, he is a bigger fool thao Thompson's l
Sit. Didn’t I beat him on tbe*Rnfeiou
rent appointment, though ?”.
-‘He la loyal, nevertheless, isn’teße?”
said I. *
“loyal," repeated the old man dreamily,
“well, yeS, he’s loyal, I suppose, but do
you think I would let a Senate rote me as
they do him?”
Qf y l
was if TtreTWUßfflwtuvnij pe 1 1 at Ist tnove
ment, aod what he Utooght of the move
ment, he amid:
“ The movement. Ally, ii all right.
“It Is the only chance to perpetuate loy
alty, as you can readily appreciate by a
survey of ray career as Governor, but as
for Grant Mbg ihe
“ Well-Jf&id I. W M M
“Aily, i i&M the greatest MIMMAhe
And in the depth of his disgust he made
a remark, which sounded like a literal
translation of what (according to Victor
Huffo) Cambrouue said at the battle of
Waterloo
I was going to ask what he thought
about the judicial nominations aud the
prospects for the gubernatorial conven
tion, but just as I was studying what to
any about it a card waa brought in.
abogbattaSo .
ariNSas
OkJ P«oo looked at Man* said, “Excuse
me, A!iy,W ( have got a Hide very im
portant bUHineason. hand now., Cali again
soon and often.
As I opened the door who should enter
Aa I closed the door I heard old Proc say,
“Wbat does this thing about * Loogatreet
mean in the Wbtg?” i
I did not bear the Doctor's answer, but
I ptesome the old man will tell miHMr
about it. . «- jHP
I teel better since he has returned.
Yours cheerfully,
ALL’rGATOR.
[Knoxville Press and Herald, VAth.
Labtts’ Clur House in New York.
—A new club house for ladies, says the
New York Express, opened on
Monday at No. 49 East
street, near the Academy of Design
It was recently occupied by the fhmily
of Doctor Ludlow, and bas been bought
by a wealthy tody for
her sex. In the basement is a kitchen,
a small-dining room, pod an apartment
Jow&ousekeeper and servant. Os tbe
floor the office ff
will be located. The two parlors above
will be used as reception rooms and tor
fes'ivo purposes. On the third floor the
Sorosis and Workingwomeu’s Associa
tions will hiro rooms as headquarters.
On the fourth story a party of lady ar
tists will occupy a large room as a joint
studio, while another apartment and
three fine bed-rooms upon the fifth floor
will be devoted to the use of ladies vis
iting the city alone who may not wish
to goto a hotel. The cost of the build
ing with the furniture has amounted to
about $50,000. The owner simply de
sires to realize an interest of seven Her
cent on this, which will i)e $3,500.
DR. 0. S. PROPHITT’S
FAMILY MEDICINES,
Consisting.of his celebrated
Liver Medicine,
AnodinePain Kill It,
Anti-Bilious Pills,
Ague Pills; and
Dysentery Cordial,
Female Tonic, and
Purifying Pills.
ri’HE excellent remedies of O. S Prophitt, M. U.,
i need no reoomme >dation, their Writ Luowu pow-r
io removing dixeaeea peculiar to our .-outhem ohm-te
having alrei'iy eatahl ehed lor iheir. so enviable rep'i
lat '-n in Oeorgia sad the adjoiains Siste*. A- the
m.jori'y oi poisons living io the S>uth pr- predie
po.-ed todiewue. of the Liv-r, itt granted by all in
te|iig-nt phy-inians that most ot the pa ns and aches
of our pet fie are due to organic or faneiioo-l de
rangement of that important organ. Prophiti’e Liver
MedieieeaA" Anti-binoua } i la atrik* directly at the
root of the evil. Th- y cure the Liver, which to nine
caeca ont of ten. ie at the boit moi the Coughs, Dys
pepsia. Colic, Siek Headacne, Rhenmatiam, <.'on«tip
tion. Mensirutl übstruoi ms, etc., no common amo-g
* ur people; cars -be. Toothacne. Acute Rh' umaiism,
Neura gia, and bodily pains of every kind, flee before
PROPHpPT’S PAIN KILL IT
Like chaff b-fore the wind. I r von have Indigestion
or Dyspepsia in any form or any
Ch.oaic Diseases, use
PROPHITT’S LIVER MEDICINE.
It ia safe and reliable; purely Vegetable, and a liquid
ready for u e at any and all times. Price 32 per
bottle; 33J4 pt r cent, discount by the doicn bottles
or more, you get peaks bit, use
. PRQEHITTS PAIN KILL IT, A
Internally and externally. If you have a fre»h wound
of any sort, n« the Pain Kill It. If you get dog bit
apply the Palo Kill it.
DR. O. S. PROPHITT’S
Anti-Bilious Vegetable Fills,
PURGATIVE AND FEBRIFUGE,
Mar be relied upon a* » *af* and efficient Cathartic in
al> Febrile aad Acute Diseases of all kinds. Dr. O. S.
Prophiti’s
VEGETABLE AGUE PILLS,
A safe snd certain rem.dV for Ague and FeveT,
Chills aad Fever, aod all kinds of Periodica' Diseases,
aod is sass and re.i .bie for all to take at any time. Dr.
Prophitt’* iigrfj.yV;: .
COMPOUND DISCOTERY djJptAL.
A safe and genuine remedy for all kinds of Bowel
Dise ses, Dysenteries,Diatr.l oss, Bloidy Flux, etc. It
may be given In all si es. sges, and sexes, and‘at all
times, with perfect safety, where there is sty thing of
that class indicated.
FEMALE TON X-O
AND PURIFYING PILLS. J
The Purifying Pills and Female Tonic are associated
together as a lull preparation, as you rec ta the bills
They have given satisfaction in my practise for the
last 2'■ years, in all cases that they are recommended
for. The Pills may be taken in eooneettoo writ the
Liver Medici-' *, »!«>out the Toni* when thej- is »■ >
tedcition hr them, such-** teort»<OT-vrf Br e
R oo<l. or s Piabl.y stdfc
WBtf follow Fever and Chills J
Stall of the sbove Me lciues and
generally throughout thWkißCQweßt. vFor
sale at tbe Drug more of
GEORGE Vhjms Aai^,
TO THE CITIZENS OF
P TJ L A S H I
AND ADJOINING COUIfTIJBa. ’
Why go elsewhere to buytff‘bur;
Drugs, Medicines,
PAINTS, OILS, xrcii
-a . • rj&sR ■ > a-y . <i } *iek miih: ibbeF
.* T.’ t *-‘av4 . * • f.
Wham they earn be got aa cheap at home. Look
—. r •' at this: .-eia?a
; • • • ■ * - ,s» „ri• -r
Quinine at 32 50 per ounce. In 10 ounce lota.
OfUum at 31 75 per out oe, in 5 Ounce lets.
Morphine at $1 75 per bottle, id 4 bottle lota, i
All H | flft aj>|rtn SvIlfXW l& lalA,
AUPlßtoUtf WI fit Utf wtlW gmiivtr, » tv ft**'
mrfl-eoddna - Hawklnsvflle. Ga.
n r .
All Sfeet and Weights.
Ever Brought to This Market.
For tt’e by J. W BT7RKF A &Y.; "
j, ;.«*>» -Y '
XJRAY *; WISDHA®,
A« DESIGN- PAI
- *.* »IwwftSt, MABParfef#,
gay Ttea-intan good rat at rtewnali'ta wind
MACON. GA„ WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28. 1869.
INFIRMARY FOR THE
BLIND.
DR. W. A. HOOTER baa removed his Inßnftary
“tor the Blind from Cotton Hill, Georgia, to At
lanta. Georgia, whera he k a permanently.
Heie now p'epa-ed to treat diaeaeee of the Eye *ne
oeeafullr, and- will give Aia pwaaael wtecimn to all
Ohara prevented. He has ben e practicing Physician
eighteen year*. Ha relieves almoet «*J eaees vitbout
the use of the knife. He has been bkod 'hree yearn,
bfhMte bavin, eihaiwied. ee he-bought,
{the aktH of the profefaioa both North and Routh,
-became in pneeessioo oi a treatment wi h which be
was soon restored to right. He uses the acme treat
ment wi h which be himself wa* reeuned, and has
restored a great meay persons Iron total blindness.
He knows of so oculist in the United Slates who
uses the same treatment. He else treats Chronic
Disease* in all forms, particularly Diseases of Fe
males, Yeasnsl Troubles of- too* standing. Dropsies,
Liver Comp sinto, Coughs, ete Terms for treatment
cash.
To remove from the minds of the most scrupulous
soy prejudices that may arise, be refers the public to
the following first-c ais n.mes, giving the Postofflce
add res* of each, aod proposes Dat for proof that any
of the certificates bereio published bv him are not
gesu-ne, or that the-e cures were not effected by him
*Bherein stated, to pav to the o>der of the individual
producing said prool Five Thousand Dollars.
Dr. Uootec could add a large number of certificates
Os important cures, but deein* it unnecessary.
REFERENCES:
%• Uen J B Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. -t -I
Col W H Predea, Dalton, Ga.
" IJ Wood. Rome, Ga.
Prof S G Hillyer, Clarksville. Ga.
C*pt W T Collier, Calhoun, Ga.
Rev U L B as, M D Fort Valley, Ga.
Hon David Gi ff, Cutbbert. Ga.
G S Dasher, Conductor SWKR, Ga.
1 F Cox. P es Female College, LaGrange, Ga.
Col B A Thorntbs, Columbus, Ga.
Don C B Wooten, Dawson, Ga.
Hon Wm M Tumlin, Cuthberi, Ga.
Kev B J Baldwin, H U, Cuthbert. Ga.
Dr i F Roberson, Eufaula, Ala. '
Hon Charles A Stanton, Tuskege*, Ala.
Hon Jobo H Callaway, Cotton Hill, Ga.
Hon R A Turnipsetd, Fort Gain.', Ga.
Dr W W Ford. Americas, Ga.
J T Walker, Fort Gaines. Ga.
C»pt 1 W Orr, Florence, Ga.
Dr F F Taber,
Agent Journal and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
CERTIFICATES.
Tq the Blind:
Go to Dr. Booten, at Cotton Hill, Clay County,
Ga., and be Cured. If possible to have your ere*
restored, he can and will do it. My daughter lost
her eve-sght suddenly of Amaurosis. I bad almost
dtspaired ol her ever being rest .red, but on bearing
of Dr. Hooteo I immediately placed my daughter
under bis treatment, and in a short time she was en
tirely restored, and can now see as well as she ever
couid at any time. Da not delay, but go at once to
Dr.“Hooteu, and be cured. His treatment is harm
less. 1f be dpea yoa no good, he will do you no
barm. My daughter ands cannot find words sufficient
to express our gratitude to Dr. Hooten.
This certificate I give cheerinlly, earnestly hoping
it may prove a benefit to tbe b ind, aod also to my
much esteemed friend. Dr. Hooten.
Very respectfully, WILLIAM SMITHA.
Eufaula, Aia., June Ist, 1867.
PMITHVILI.S. Ga., May Slat, 1867.
To Ihrsont afflicted with Sure Eyes: ,
I teel it my duty to Dr. Hooten, and to those of
our good people who are troubled with Diseases of
Ike Eve, to say thal, after suffering tour years with
Chrome Inflammatory Sole Eves, and alter applying
to a large number of most eminent physicians without
obtaining any kind of relief, I wa* re! eved of Blind
ness, all Soreness of the Eyes, and, I may sty, en
tirely cured within two weeks of treatment by Dr.
Hooten. I can cheerfully say further, (bat bis treat
meat is mild, and moat certainly harmless, if not
beneficial. I would like to pay Dr. Hooten the detit
ot gratitu e I owe him lor the almost miraculous cure
of my Bfindnea*, aod give this certificate gratuitously,
hoping that it may be of some benefit to him, and
also to suffering humanity. Respectfully,
THOS. W. JOHNSON,
Proprietor of Eating House, rimithvil.e, Ga.
QotTHaN, Brooks County, Ga.
'-Y“fhverfnlty state hereto, for the benefit of my
Dr. Hooteo s advised me to ta*e my daughter to
him, w ich I aid. When I took her to Dr. Hooteo,
she could net discern a single ray o- light—was
totally blind. In about six weeks of Dr, Hootjo’s
treatment she was entirely restored to sight, and
every veqlige ot tbe disease removed from her eyes.
Respectfully
Nov. Ist, 1867. JAMES UILEIARD^
For the benefit of those suffering with Sore Eye*,
aod in just ce to Dr. Hooten 1 will sta e that 1 took
my wife to Dr. Hooten, on the 7th oi May, 18H8. en
tirely blind—the result of a very high degree of In
flammation of the Eves. She commenced improving
very soon under hi* treatment, and continued to,
iin prove rapidly jintihqui'e restored to sight. On the
Ihtb day orJult-4ollowlti|r, she re'uradd home wi 1}
her s gM enjityiv restored, without the 8 ighteSt In
fl .mmation about her eve* perceptible. . I lee! sate in
recommending Dr. Hooten to every one suffering
with their eyes. Dr, Hooten is a Georgian by birth
and education, and deserves the c is*i“e- ce to Thick
hi is so mutdi entitled. S. H. DUNLAP,
Firm of Morgan A Dunlap, Macon, Ga.
July 25th, 1868.
I was nearly blind four year* with Grannlatel Lido.
After having'been treated by several eminent I'by
sictaDS without ary te.ief I placed mys-if under
treatment of Dr. Hooten. When I went to Dr. Hoo
ten 1 could not have seen a large house five feet
from me in tbe brightest fight of midday. In a abort
time 1 was entirely restored by bis treatment, and
can now tee to shoot a rifle gun with as much ac u
racy as I ever could before my blindness. 1 know ot
many cases restored by him from total blindness. No
humbug, I assure you. Respectfully,
A. R. SMITH,
,EHaville,Ga., Jan.'6lh, 1866.
To those troubled with Diseases of the Liver: •
1 herein certify that 1 bad not seen a day’s health
in feu year* before taking treatment of Dr. Hooten,
because of a chronic affection ot the Liver. I became
greatly troubled with Dropsy; could feel the water
shake in me every step I took. In four days of treat
meat from Dr. Hooten I was entirely relieved of the
Dropsy. However straoge it may appear, it never
theless is true.
I would certainly advise all persons troubled with
Dropsv to give Dr. Hooten a trial.
lUstebtlully, SAMUEL R. PINCKSTON.
Lumpkin, Ga., Fab- 1, 1869.
For the Benefit of the Blind.
I deem it a duty 1 owe those afflicted with dHewed
eyes to sta e that I have suffered greatly for the (apt
t»o years with Granular Con.uutivitis. I have
been treated by many eminent Oculists, in the West
and Northwest; at o, by tbe Prolessots of Medical
Colleges, without any relief whatever. I was treated,
also, by the celebrated Dr. L. D. Dclacee, of Augusta,
Ga., eight months, six months of wbfch time i vis
ited tbe Doctor’s office daily, without any beuefii’ to
the left eye, but pat tiaily restored the right. I placed
myujf,until r treatment of Dr. Hooten, of Atlanta,
Ga., about I* days since, at which time I could hot
discern any ohj-ct whatever with my left eye. Lean
now see small objects plainly thirty yards froo) me
with my left eye. lam a practicing physician my
self, bnt mast say that tbe improvement in my Jwn
case far exceeds anything ever brougnt to my knowl
edge*in the profession-' He bas several cases, all im
proving greatly. Listen tb me, ye'sufferers: Go to
Dr Hooteo, Atlanta, Ga., and be cured at' ones. 1
bop • to be at my borne, in D.lton, Ga., soon, eitlrely
restored, where I will take . pleasure in giy ng any
information to snff -riog. humanity concerning- the
wondetfnl works of Dr. Hooten. * »
Respectfully. U. W. RENFRO, M. D.
..rar Persons visiting ihe city will please'Ad Dr.
Hooten’s Cards at tbe different Hotels in Atlanta.?*
mr24-tf
DR. Tw C. NEISONi~
HOMOEOPATH IST.
OFFICE on Second,-between Mulberry and
WalDUt Streets, tnre«doers below E. J. John
ston’s Jewelry Store, office bouts 9t012 A if ,2
to 6 p K„ and Bto9p. u. Residence at Kev. J K.
Daniortb’s, on Pine, between New and First
Streets, two doors frotp First. ap2l-ddtw2w
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS,
/ JUST RECEIVED BT lj * t
J. W. BURKS & GOh
60 SECOND 81., MACON, GA.
The Day-Dawn and the Rain.
BY REV. JOHN KER
Avery choice volume of practical Sermons.
Jteckg th-o tkmoueror j I
08, DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME :
W*" ‘ f&H vbifts. u:i jULI ■
Robert Tarter A Rros., New York. 16mo, c10th,238
pages. Price 31 cfi.
A beautiful little story for children.
Tub* citaw.iT «nigU:
By m Actbox or ran Ham or Rsnctvm.
¥sn 1 gs* 11 * Co ’ ** w * orlt - B vo, c:<ab, xtapp
‘ This ntrr-1 fufly sovtalß* tfle mSthrr's at
■fJm* Frjtar, This is iko second inTcioe th.t we
have received sieee its Mima. So, rend fay oße ocßers
•ar y. A hb-Tial di count to the Uade,«heq teoo
th- re copies are ordered. ’ ' ’ , ariVtf
'yfsi&pW4 Si*#**’*/
* «■ h- t HUOfSUKI ifSUt
w .cxi
xneHJ Ut .oA ,
THE COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE
j?
MACON, - - - GEOKOIA.
Guaranteed and Paid-Up Capital, $500,000,
ok which * • -a ’ •* Hir
OifE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ABE DEPOSITED SUBJECT TO THE CONTROL
OF THE COMPTROLLER GENERAL OF THE STATE\ FOE THE
>»». .. , , ■ . -,1 .. . “lb Kritlf. s l.'lltj •»., ? .■. r;
SPECIAL SRCUlrftr OF POUCT-HOLDBRS. T . .
■ . ews . K
Issues ill Approved Forms of Life Policies, Endowments, aod Annuities,
All Policies are Non-Forfeltkble after Two Annual. Payments.
v
This company, recently organized, m row prepared to issue policies,
both upon the Mutual aud Non-Participating Plant, it is
A HOME COMPANY,
It* Assets invested in our own State. Has ample Capital, well secured. Insures upon as favorable
rates as most of th* loading Lifts Companies.
usHf* 1 ■ ' '■
■ ■ *r*.-w»-e.'
OFFIOSBS:
WM. B. JOHNSTON, -.-- - » President
WM. 3. HOLT, ...... vice President.
CEO. 8. OBEAR, - Secretary.
C. F. McCAY, Actuary.
J. W. BURKE, General Agent.
JAMES MERCER GREEN, - - - Medical Examiner.
DIRECTORS:
M A O O N.
W. B. JOHNSTON, WM. S. HOI.T, JOHN J. GRESHAM,
PETER SOLOMON. HENRY L, JEWETT, C. A. MJTTING,
VIRGIL POWERS, A. L. MAXWELL. GE". 8 OBEAR,
E. a. WILCOX. E A.'STRoHROKER, DAVID FLANDERS,
JOHN W. BUttKE, JOHN T. BOIFAUILLET, JOHN 8. BAXTER,
E. J. JOHNSTON, D. 8 LITTLE, GEO. H. HAZLEHURST.
W H. RO.-8
E. PADLEFORD. ANDREW LOW, Savannah. ’JOHN P. KING, JOSTAH SIBLEY, Augusta.
RICHARD PETEPW, V. R. TOMMEY, Atlanta. L. G. ROWERS, Columbus,
THO*. J. SMITH, Montloello. Y. G. RUST. Albany.
OHaS. H. SMITH, Rome. C. G. MEMMINGER, Charleston, S. 0.
Applications for Insurance at the Home Office will be made to either
J. W. BURKE, Cen’l Agent,
•p2M2t Or CEO. 3. OBfEAR, Secretary.
SPRING IS COMING!
AND SO ARE
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY’S
NEW GOODS !
* '- ' 1- • :Mi od! 1« abi- >i'i lii'w i!hll ttO.. -
j At their Store, on Seooad Street, can be found aU of the different styles of
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,
SELECTED WITH THE GREATEBT CARE, anft with a view to please the most fllitldione. The
reHitation of their bonce is ton well known to admit of a doubt bnt that all:of their customers
will be treated “T'h the greatest Justice and equality.
Mr. B. WINBHIP has Just returned from New York, where he has completed arrangements with
the best and most fashionable houses to have ....
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY
SUPPLIED WITH THE
LATEST AITD MOST IMPROVED STYLES
CUSTOM-MADE WORK,
Os all qualities and prlc.-s. Their
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
For Country Merchants Is replete with every description of Clothing, which they propose to sell at
price* to compare favorably with any Southern House.
$9 m Their past record 1« ihetr reference. • mrTS-t.f
BURKE & COBB,
.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
..(-J ,S .-J’’; • -nt - V<! rrIKMBVi .Ufso,f ‘t>Vi- !m* •da r*9toy-,.
FIKE AKU X.IX-B,
’ •
84 MULBERRY STREET, MaCON, GA.,
-V'i . ’ , •”
HAVING removed to their NSW OFFICE, OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE, ere now prepared
to take
Fire and Life Risks in the Best Companies.
AU losses promptly and,fairly sealed. They represent, in V:
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
HOME INSURANCE CA, OF NEW YORK, Capital *2,000.300; J. C. Whltner, State Agent, Atlanta.
NORTH BRITI3H A MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO., LONDON ALIVEBPOOL, Capital 510.G00.000.
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL, Capital *10.000,000.
INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPANY, RICHMtJffiD, VA., ''
And other good end prompt paying Companies. In
LIFE D El^lflT'^llEN.Tn
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL. Sr. Louie. Mo., -I - T
UNIVERSAL, Nxw YqaxK, * a
And last, but not uxoa*,
aplfetf - 'A* . «WTON STATES, OF MACON. GEORGIA.
MRS. F. DESSAU
HAS OPENED, AND 18 CONSTANTLY BWJErYIN<^^E‘jU*i»BT
Millinery, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Gloves,
POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES* ETC., v
68 MULBERRT STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
Jte All orders prbmpflv attended to. *pi-Bnr-
Bradley's Patent Croqustries
t.UST received by J. W BURKE * ffc the
•I naeac as*oitm*nt or croqu trver brought to
ml, m ites'. Ten difffcveni vavfetle*, end the
OU.»’-\PevF»*tedl , »**no BEsrto b<* <*bi»-«»d
{j/dkkn -y i > o 'jiuf.-renvpsi« «A_
These Crxj-i »t s it-tdiffw. from a|l.otbeM being
DAldjJty ‘ Ja« ta» Uttai.” v apferf i
■ *.dt tU iw <i: woe trU vA ,nta£ l
* ,a. *wVA '
w. J. Mcelroy,
MartufUcturer W. /t fln^
/"\RDERS from Merchants for Wholeeale bills oi
UTln Were w.ll meet with psempt attention
pretend U> make any steed (Mills te order.
ha* aalKi !!a vma'i— MOriiO 'l :
MACON AND WESTERN .RAILROAD
* “ day passenger train,
Mir, except (Sunday*.
L**ve Mm-o* — .. 7At a a
Arrive at Atlanta - —fern r a
Uare Atl* la a.TP— -V— ......... 7At Mi
\rriTeat Macua......
* main uniai raammna nun—aaar.
Atia.ta— ............ ...... Mt ii
arrive at Mac a a..— tat a ■
Leave Mac u> ItMra
Arrive at Atlanta 4:lt a a
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
On and after May 12th, IMt, Fmanegar Train, will
ran an follow, i M
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE ATLANTA,
8:1* A M. Darn (except Sunday*) lima Faama
eti.—Airt«e at chattan.Ktx* at4:44 r a, con
necting with train* of Naahvilie and Chau*
nooga Kail load f„r Naahvtt* aad the Waal,
and f-r New York, an.l other Kaatora cihea.
via Louisville; alto, with train* of Memos:*
, and Charleston Railroad for Memphis, Now
Orleans. 010-
4ilS P. M. Dsilt (except Sundays) Dalton Acoomto
nation.—Arrive at Marietta at 5:5J r. a. Car
, tersville 8:13 r. a., Kingston tilt r ■.,!>*!ton
12:3j an. »
TIOO P. M. :.>*«.* Haul Noarasas Mala—Arrive at
Dalton 1:0 a connecting witn tram* for
Knoxville, Lynchburg, Waai.lnaton, Balti
more, Philadelphia, and New York. Arri.e
at Chattanooga at 4 a. n„ connecting with
trains of Naahvill* a> and Chattanooga Railroad
for Na»h>llle, Louisville, and the Week and
for New York, and other Eastern cities, vta
Louisville; also, with trains of Memphis end
Charleston Railroad for Memphis, St. Lome,
and the West.
COMING SOUTH.
ARRIVE AT ATLANTA,
3:4* A. M. Daar Gaxa* Sooth*** Mao.—Leaving
ChatiauoOga at 7:10 r. u„ connecting with
trains of Nashville aad Chattaaaoga and
Memphis aad Charleston Railroads, and Dal
ton at 8:48 r B„ eonoeouag oith trains of
Fast Teanesa. e aad beorg a Railroad.
fISIO A. M. Dsut (except rfunday*) Dslvob Aooon
■osatio.v.—Leave Dalton at £ll s■, Kings
ton 6: :tl A it, CarteraviUa T:18 an., Marietta
St 937 An.
1:10 P. M. Daily (except Sundays) Exvsss Filial
«SA—Leave Cbattanoogs at 4: ki a a., con
necting with trams or the Naar.vi in and
Chattanooga, and Memphis aad Charleston
Railroad*.
Pullman’* Patent Sleeping Coaohe*
on all Night Trains.
E. B. WALKER,
decß-tt Master of Transportation.
DAILY PASSENGER LINE
C BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
Philadelphia, Washington,
ANB OTHEE
EASTERN CITIES,
via
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC
AND—
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE
RAILWAYS.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
TIME TABLE, NOV. 17th, 1868:
NORTH.
Leave Atlanta- 6 48 » ■
Leave D titon 3:80 * a
Leave Kn0xvi11e.............. ——.11:18 a a
Leave Bristol ' ' !:38 » n
L*srel v*-»ibn- V MOia
leave'*,' .ft Mrs
A* ri «A.,up«» in the? M,l<
•„ jTOUTH.
Leave New Y0rk...... - *:4'i r n
Leave A« xandria t 7:B* a s
Leave Ltnch0urg.................4:4u (■
Leave Bristol
Leave Knoxville.—l:>4 ra
Leave lialton - 8:10 r a
Arrive at Atlanta talis
Time between Atlanta and New York,
Fifiy-Seven Hours.
«■ THE ORES T MAIL between Atlanta mi
Etta York it carried Exclusively by thl» Lint.
Sleeping Coaches on all Night Train*
THROUGH TICKETS GOOD UNTIL
USED, AND
Baggage Checked Through
To all Important Potato.
E B. WALKER,
Master of Transport*Boa,
dec9-tf W. * A. R A
TO LAND OWNERS;
THE undersigned has Mtabl abed in Philadelphia
an agency lortbsate of Southern Lands. In
quiries fur Farm* aud Minarsl Lands at lb* South
have been numerous, and bv persons who have ample
mean*. The undersigned will be glad to aid f > effect
ing sa'es, and solicits applications from all who are
disposed to sell. A fall description of the property
and iia locality should in all earn* accompany appli
cations, that sales may be expedited.
Lachlan h mcintosr,
Foreat Building, 119 Ho Fourth SL,
mrl7-(lm Room IT.
THE NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Company.
25 Years Prosperous Career I
Gash Capital $11,000,000.
CASH DIVIDEND 1868, $1,225,865 26.
ffIHE undersigned are Agent* for this old en-
A t.bilshed and Dividend Pay ne Company,
fur iheßt«le* of Georgia, Alabama and Atlanta
nlppt, aud present It to their frlmda and the
pucilc generally, aa la every manner worthy ol
ibeir confident e xnd support.
Daring the last year, in their Mississippi busi
ness they adverlUed ibe desire of ihe company
to settle on terms of equity aod liberality all
Southern t* lleie* lapsed daring tbewar, and ol
tiro large number of this character In that His to
havenel>led all, relnstaiir g Ihoaedesir'iutU upon
payment of back premiums allowing them back
dividends, or If npabie to pay, returning them
tbe value of their policies In moi.ey, ns of the
time lh. y lapsed-excepting two oaeeedeclined,
where they considered tbe dematd of tbe parties
obheasonsble.
Th y propoee to nettle all bnsicess of same
character In Georgia and Alabama on above
liberal terms.
. Bob Agencies will soon be established In ail
portions of the Ptate.
JOS. E. JOHNSTON A CO.,
i I e. - ■ General Agents,
maril-lm Mavannab.Gn.
— : . Ul— <
Cornin or MuLBXBnr Amp Hxcown Stkxjct*,
MACON. GEORGIA.
g. B. EUSTON, Principals
Late of Dolbear *Jid J. M KlackrtW. Com mar
cia: college*. New Orlt ana.
/THIS College ls open dally, frjwn 9 A. It. to 9
fil p M end is now to Succwstui operation.
Students enror at any time. No vs-*Uao».
time unlimited. Cheap board, bealtbv cliy.anu
ts low tnltion fee, make it desirable for all U>
**¥£* Growing hrancLea eonslttnte the Com
mercial Omnse—»*Ch braoch can he taken . p
separately.tune I* unlimited—'via: Penmanship,
Arithmetic, including Commercial URieufeUooa.
Rook Keeping—ulMlnet nranch.a: Ornameutal
Penmanship and Hr urtvhltog. Pen Itnrwli.g.
Lrrxas hy l) era nra xa »—* ngl isu G rsm MOteai
Course. (M. ftyf ler hcf P»'MfBlalA«BII orgend
~ w oD ‘" t war
Whitewash Brushes, Whiting
and Clue,
apfAl ;I AT Xbur OBUO RTORX.
.fuT- ,i:» sVtartVrK OWIL|
VOL LXI. NO. loa
GUeJTIN’d AMMONIATKD
Raw-Bone Sup«rphoiphEtA
ffiHtu nru\bi.k mmumiM warn
i fuHjr tab Iny nw Plastron tor t*- «M ran
years, a mow <me m-av tvtUmastoln i i*>RS
only the f dlwwlnu ms Mm J.sasry smmwM
t-.a Amount Cbfmmar. Im.R M. P> a fil si am. «*
Hparu.. in
wntoa tbs invest meat.”
nr. Hem uni C Ultcb. ork. fit IB* name pkaan,
writes at* that Geetle** f Hblsfi rksepbaSa
l»H a raneb Inrwcr was tut Itaassr nftvs
■tiffvrrnt kind, -f Vert• liacvs be wead MS NkSCeB
- crop tbe peat seamen.
Jno. a. Howard, of Ifsefiaa OMMf. War
date of November MNb. wvlsse: **t eea vnaM
pleased with per Am Men I sled fine-bnwln
p rphonpbatn, and «bell hay of 88 a—mdy Me my
nexteirm."
Bon# Huperpboepbaia has paid me woU. Smew
made by tbenaaef It ala* bates to the ImmA**
Par sale, ta seeks or Mnd*. hy
jau-tf Tmlmt WMnf.^KTW
NOTICE—EAGLE MILLS.
WE BAY* THIS DAT PtTSCSAMS OP
tUcrt«oc a On. thalr ratiromnea fa tB~ aba ra
Ktour Milts, altbnled aaar lh* Maas* and Brswo
wick DeprL Tu# Milling ImISM WIB heaeafihw
tie esrrled oa b r aa, wader the Brm MM a t.
H. Cheek 40.
Webareprocerod tbe airrlamefiMr. 1 **->m
who win be happy la watt apea tbe'
roasot 81.4a0.4Cn, R f
Macrb Jan.il. MM. Rh. .
Havlnr sold oar stork t* Been, rweft mb
Cheek, wr take groat plaaeare la imagaam
them to oar old castas*era. 1
January lltb. IM>,
"i*x ABC •»
PATENT METALLIC CASES
FULL GLASS CASKETS, -
SUPERIOR TO »LL OTHER INVKBTtOMR *
fjlla-aertme.t kept ceeWheity ea bee*. Arm. a*
parior rrHia* of Redwood. Mab-nmy.WateM Odor
aod Imitao.a, in all at>ta* a*4|TMh HLj.ll,
Rev*»»lamer H. wne. Maeam4ba_
DAVIO K, AMM, BfiMBT K. WIMMIBII,
Os Eaton 100. Oa. Os iit‘JTh
‘^OfAaatmtfini
ADAMS, WASHBURN 4 CO.,
FAOTOHS
1 ‘ ’• AP*
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ofißee It*. R bladfiasHU Lsww Ba—n.
SAVAKKAH, O*. Jtlftf
kUtMU. a. troaota t. liaran
ML LEOPOLD A 00,
Importers aad Mbaafimnnu es
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS. TOBACCO,
Jk.JSTD ■ PIPES,
Mann bn ear are eg - ——i|,fi bMA
StGoewßil, DteM A ht/nmOeml
OIOARK,
116 HAH, batwaan THUD and Itmi ITIIXS
rorMfim LOCnriUA, XT.
BARBEE SHOP
AMD
BATHING ROOMS.
MIOBASL LOB.
TTNDJERPOftT-ornaL Lanier Maaea aaam.
orderly, and auppUed with Trniflß
and aktlml aaiffitiSwr» K».
Jn nicety awwngmf. aJWffKw
MTbniiaMMMa,
~D£UB WORIi
SASH, BLIMOI, DOOMS,
MOtTLDINSfi AMD BIUrtETB,
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,
DRESBED AND ROUGH I UMBRA BLWfiTS QM
HARD.
19* Contract* for Ike haUdlewef aw stile *4 ha.
ins r-e-lvnd
J»7-«ei CURB KBIT WIRQ 4 BHTfiHT.
P. HZZBTBLy
MACHINI NT,
MULBERRY BT., MACON, OA.
au. Kintar
MACHINERY REPAIREO,
In tbe Beat PoaaJblß TfßHntr and at
Short NoUoa.
fpecfall lUf Hti«a friTCR Ullll Wwk
Tsnns MstertlA
Feed, Sale, and Livery Btabla»
—nv
SIMS A KIRKHAB,
WASHINGTON CT., ALBANY, OA.
HIOH lafiaerme* U t* Drnv.ro aad wn*aa
having Horace to n'abie. oar * mnaiai
Our mot In, Dw and tu idea.
Hohm RDd RuigitH, Willi eaitftl
DtlWAt AIIUJMR. *
BUM A E< BE MAD.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
2«BI8 GUADO I base neM fbr IB* Mat *#•
. y“L lth — Übtrereal albMbaa.
r. t.*b«* A. Pra bnv. «,f fee (.otelr Ab.. in b
curumaaicatton to tbe Amblerw fw4NraWr ewdry
daroor Duvnmher Mlh. I>4n nayi, -the AetabM
1 nclfir Guano paid roe qe ten* weA'Se lb* (WB
- lan Oum.o.
None genuine nnlem bear.ag Ibabaaad afida*.
G. Hero, b <o, Balllarose.
Foraaleby AFfiCB i»' *v
taSt-Lf Ag.nl for Jut*. U S'
MILLER 4 WATSON'S
PATENT BOOK CXiAMP
(IMPHOTHD.,
It Will Oat laM a Doagn strapa and
Do tha Books Bo lajvy.
RECOMMENDED BV 1 L- aCQCOL TEACHERS.
Prior 10 cent*. Fur mlr. whelamln naa rotnA hy
e. 1 - ,
: ST. CLOUO HOTEL
Th is new ard ccaaadicne kca v. aakf mmm
of Broadway sad 4>d Ktrvel. pv mn diuhen
over nd rehav beawa iar tha —**■ m- --*>rt** arm
rev**"- h was hedt eapmeli tr « fin> gm haw
tfamdbwiMe rmmm tafag l upr mi mmZ
bae'sd by steam, with h i .ed sold watar.aad tee
ni.hvd n-cond le none; white lb. -e <-«7 4r|*.>-
qirnl ifafa tbs meat cxpmiaeae4 betde, aAwdmg
jfaaaaab qneqealad table.
Gaeef Atweed't Patent bVvttnrvb «!*>>awneg As
•mnOMW wcpitwatbeeia.'* *bd at Aa aarvlm, f .mafia
sthMbeera.. : *
L Tbs Broadway aad t'aiwrrty Pbms Cbm anas tbe
deer evevj kmr mine's*. n.» sing bom Ibr Lay Hall
to Castnil Park, while •b*&xtbaedß,vvn<b 4 »aaee
Linas at abut a abmt b'oek on ti.brr tide, if -fn
•rnpta fccl’rtira for c mmualeatiag wi'b sii it* dr
pote, oaambaai laadirpa. ptaeve af am bat gait aad
baimtva of tb. groat MattnyH*.
,t -. MORE A VOLLEY,
u "<»*■ - . i PvigiiaMw
COLQUITT A BAGGS,
bay Street, Savannah, Q.nrgm