Newspaper Page Text
1081? HE1BTI0H HA.SDKEBOHIEFS.
nother lot of oao hundred and fifty doioa. jut re
lot W. A. HOPSON k CO'S, which they will
I at» eeati each. Call, azamiae and compare.
MN WARE MANUFACTORY.
Having the lataet
IMPROVED MACHINERY,
and Manufacturing tor the
WHOLESALE TRADE,
i offerioc PLAIN TIN sad PRESSED WARE to
rebanta »n the Boat farorable terms.
B. A. WISE.
Macon. fla.
GTT.Aa.DTO PtJNNEXiS,
Att6<* *>. t900 and 112 00 per doses, seat to any por
tion of the Bute. Orders solicited.
fmsrt-tr B» A. WISE.
).]l>ra yon teen Ihoae Wash Poplins, jut
arrived at Hopeoe’s? bemetbinc neat sad tasty for
Epring Walking Suits. fsba-tf
0. A LOCHRANE, Lawyer.
y office In Macon igoppatits the Post-Office, My
iness anywhere in the State—Superior, Supreme
Federal Courts. jas3-6m
ose wishing a full line of White Goode
should BM fail to call at W. A. HOPSON k CO.’s A
remarkably cheap lot jest rocelred. feb2S-tf
Zone llnndredfnll also (lutlts, Jnat corns
lo by the laet steamer at HOPSON'S. Cheaper then
o»er. Mhtt-tf
I Kayton’e Pills cues alek Headache and
I BUiena Disorders- ' _
PrsssrIMaftin the People.—'We hers dls-
nearlee, hospitals, nobis lutllotloas of all kinds
the rsliefofbomaa Ills. Every thoughtful eilisen
praeiatos tha value of these establishments for the
icliorelion of saffaring. Bat they do aot eorer the
ole around; indued, it is impossible, In the astnre
[kins', that the amount of sood they do sheald be
ell in proportion to the popular, need. They are
nftno.1 principally to large cities. To tbs sick man
ths remote west, for example. of what oso is tiui
New York City Hospital, or thaNow York Dispensa •
r» ? But, althoush aaylami for invalids us not to h ■
foandorerrwbsra.au unequalled tonic and alters-
tire Is within the reach of all. There is no soUlemer t
that bears a name, within tha limits af tha Uaitad
states whore lIOftTOTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
is not procurable. It Is a medicine for ths whole
community, cully nbtalaabl* by all its motabsrs.
At this period «.(ths year, whoa the “slaat son of
February" is begloslag lo evoke unwholesome vspan
from the earth, usd the "fever sad agae •eysoa" is
dose at hand, this eseslleat vegetable preparation
aboald be taken ag a fortifier of tb* system. All com
plaints proceeding from indigestion ore rampant
when the winter breaks np In a "greand thaw:” sim
ple because no sensible precautions are, ae a rule,
taken to prevent them. Forestall the arils that lie
ptrilu in many a marsh, and swamp, and pool, ready
to pounce ui on the nesleetfnl ae soon aa the tan ebsll
have liberated the Spring miasma from the reeking
•oil. Escape bilious attacks, colic, sad all malarious
rudemlos and epidomics. by strengthening and regu
luting the digestive, secretive and discharging organs
with the most sBcacious and balsamic of all vegeta
ble inrigorants. Dyspepsia Is alwa>s aggravated by
the damps of early Soring, and flhakspoi.ro tells as
that "the sun. lo March, doth nourish agues.“—
Against both these complsints IIOSTETTKU’S
HT.tJIACn BITTERS are the beet poesihle protec
tion.
ICay ton's Oil of Life cures Sprain*, lirnls
ts. Insert Stings and Bites.
Kayton's Oil of Life cures Itheumatlsaa
and Neuralgia.
Ksylcu’s Oil of Lllk eurei all rains.
Kayton's Oil of I.lfe mo* tturni Swslll g
Earache, etc.
Kaylon’e Oil of Life cares Paint In the
Back. Breast. Sides, Shoulders and Joints.
PEELER COTTON SEED.
The Peeler Colton had its origin in Mississippi, up
on the plantation belonging to a gentleman whoso
name it boars. Ho found it growing among his ordi-
nary standing crop,di*tlnrulshed from all thoroetboth
by ths fineness and strength of its staple—ths abaa-
danco of the fruit, its forwardness, tbo free exposure
of tho lint, and othor peculiarities. Carefully select-
ins tha seeds from these occasional stalks, he secured
la lima, by reproduction, a distinct and valuable va
riety of oottoa. which, it if supposed, will supercede
all other short staple varieties, until a still better can
be developed.
It is claimed for this Colton that It pouaeset a «Bo
ases and length of fibre unrivalled by any other short
staple variety. That in sbsagtf of fibsn It excel* any
other. That it is two week# earlier. That it Is far
more prelifie than any other variety—that a bale to
two halos per acre it the common product of It In Mls-
si sippi. That by reason of tho superior also of the
bolls and the manner in which the eottoa protrudes
from them, .sioiins Isa much more easy aadrtpid
operation; tai 1 a ally, that in vaiao the product ie
worth about! ..rty per cent, more than ordinary vario
lic.
An examination of this sot too is sufficient to estab
lish sumo of thee# points. The tbra isvery flat, silky
and extraordinarily strong. The price of the cotton in
the markets ie a matter of notoriety, and the evidence
rf its superior trallfulaese seems to be very clear and
strong.
The Messrs. Ware have appointed . e-vr*. Johnson.
Campbell A Coo of Maeoa. their agents tor the tale of
tli” Feeler Cotton Seed in Central tieoigia, and they
will alto appoint agents nt other potato in tho State.
Tho seed will bo sold at sis dollars a bushel, and sat
isfactory eridenee furnished of its purity aadgoonlno -
asst
As to prices paid fur this oottoa refer to New Or
leans Prieee Current. Alva. IhisiH Petit QelfSeed,
for vale by all the agents of Messrs. E. A H. R. Ware.
The Slew-s. Ware are planter*, and tha seed they of
fer are of their own raising. jaa C<-d£wfm
Kayton’s Pills onraa t wettveneea and
Dyspepsia.
Kayton’s Oil of Life and Pills, for sale at
wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J. H. Zeilin ACo-'s,
Maetenburg, Son A Harris', and L. W. Hunt A Co.'s
Drug Stores.
A Card—The Wonderful Kever Cure.—I
take great pleasure in calling your attention to a
medicine called PYRAFUGE. for chill ferer. fever
aad ague and dumb ague, and all fevers having a ma
larious origin. This medicine is destined to effect a
revolution in physicians’ practice. Every family can
be their own doctor: the only thing necessary Is to
follow tho direct loot on tho bottle, and the dread de
stroyer will be of no material consequence. Iu woa-
dttfiU euroftee powers wee arirwea/eae. Oar "Pyrsw
fore” will cure by a few doses the most of tbo cures
prevalent, and where the disease is of old standing,
one bottle will saBea to totally eradicate tho disease
from tbo system, making a permanent and luting
euro. If weed ae directed, it eaaaoS wad never has
/oiled taw»sn»(e»'awasie. From the first moment tbo
medicine is takes, its healthy effects are bit. aad eve
ry day whose we hear of a ease ws go to tho patient
and give onr medicine, knowing ihat iu tbit matter
tha country at large will soon derive tha satisfaction
of the discovery of our wwadeifW/ewer care Itavir-
tues must soon become universal, and we will receive
blessings alike from tha aged as well u from the
yonng. We guarantee w ewsw. and can confidently
state that i ur "Pyrafmy*" is the bat wed,Vise ia tie
world for ohill fever, fever and ague and dumb ague,
and to our certain knowledge we know, where all
other medi eioes hare failed, oar "Pyrafuae” has
eradicated the disease in every cue.
We take this me&xu of informiajr you of the above,
bine yon wi'I n<e jro: best endeavors to let the
1 know that them is a remedy which will oer-
• • » -Ti- u ' f medicine, and do
away entirely with tho use of quinine. *
Your*, re?renfialJy, Jacob Invw Proprietor of
ntS^Qeo **-^k^***!* I>rn* and Paint House, Savan-
Priec per doxen, $4 00; prioe per cross, $42 00.
_ * 1eb5-tf
<3r,
birring l>ut Kohl*. Self-help far Yonng
Men, who having erred, desire a better manhood.
Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge. If
beaefitted. return the postage. Address, PHILAN-
THR0S. Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. janfl-3m.
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1869.
OCAL COLUMN. CITY AFFAIRS.
| MEW ADVERTTMIWO INDEX.
Rice's Sale—D. F. Willcox, Awignce.
] Notice -M. H- Hutchison, Ordinary.
,.l Notice—Wm. H. Davies, Ordinary,
more Supplies on Time—Johnson, Campbell
, Bankruptcy—J. M. Gill, Aaaignoe.
rraa Making—Mrs. M. B. Daniels. J
Feluable Property for Sale—Turpin A Ogden. ?
tsar ImuTtos Mattes—It appears that “a
tempest tins been raised in a teapot," in reference
to tho matter of the annexation of YmeviUe to the
dty. The facts, sa we havo derived them from a
reliable eocroc, seem to be as follourii;
The City Council bad a bill prepared to bo sub
mitted to the Legislature for aa enlargement of tho
powers and. jurisdiction of the Mayor and Council,
in certain caeca and for certain specified purposes.
Tbo tint section of the hill increased the potrer of
the Mayor to punish for violations of the city ordi-
The second section proposes to veet the Mayor
and Cooncfl with power to extend the limits of the
city at such times and in such direction as the inter
est of the city may require.
Formerly, whenever it became desirable to en
large the limits of the city—even so far as to include
a half acre lot, application had to bo made to ths
Legislature for leave tc do so. The object of tha
hill hi question is simply to obtain a general grant
of power, so as to obviate the necessity of such ap
plication to the Legislature.
We are assured that the inclusion of Yineville
within tho corporate limits of Macon was not thought
of at the time this new bill was drawn up, nor waa
tho sxtenaion of the limits of the city, in any diree-
tion, contemplated.
The third section of the bill invokes, in behalf of
ths Mayor and Council, power to subscribe to the
stock in railroads, tnrnpikea and internal improve
ments of like character, and to provide for the pay
ment of such subscription by taxation, without ap
plying specially to the Legislature for power to set
in the premise*.
Bo that, after all the fuaa and talk we have beard
in regard to the annexation of Yineville, it haa no
foundation in fact, and no such measure haa been
submitted to the Legislature, nor has it bean
thought of by the Mayor or any member of the City
Council.
Now m the Tm.—Now, while the weather is
oold and we are having frequent and drenching
rains, is the time to dean up yards, remove all filthy
and putrid matter from eeDara and sinks, prepara
tory for the rapidly approaching warm weather
which, if such work is now neglected, win render
them intolerably offenairo and unhealthy. Bemore
all trash and decayed matter from your yards during
or just before a heavy rain, and you will experience
no rank and offensive odors, as they arc all washed
sway and with them, the thousands of small parti
cles of putrid matter invisible to tho eye but shock
ing to the olfactory nerves. When the rain is over
and your yard has become a little dried off, then
spstnkls about your premises a little lime, taking
ears to use it liberally in those places from which
offensive material has been removed.
It is a wiee and homely addage that "an ounce of
preventive is worth a pound of cure," and one good
cleaning up now is worth a half doxen in mid-sum
mer. There Is no better and surer mode of escape
from the disseises incident to this latitude than
cleanliness not only of person hit of premises
Don't neglect this matter.
Bran Kimxo. —Several citizens living on Collage
Hill and elsewhere in tho suburbs of tbs city, are
uttering much complaint in regard to what seems to
be a mania just now among the boys—both white
and blech—to kill off ell the birds. They allow nous
to escape which they can man ago to shoot. A gen
tleman living on College Hill informs ua that boys
are shooting on and around his premises every day,
and are killing mocking-birds, wrens and red birds
—all sweet songsters—and which no ona would kill
but from a mischievous disposition to shoot every
thing he dare to. It is, indeed, a pity, not to say
a shame and an outrage, that boys who ought to be
at school or learning a trade, should stroll about tbs
commons and residences of citizens, killing or driv
ing away tha sweet songster* of our groves and
shape trees. And, not only do they kill these harmless
and beautiful birds, but they endanger tbs lives of
persons who are passing about their homes and are
unmindful of the fact, that some little urchin lurks
about tho premises, with a loaded gun, reedy to fire
at a bird wherever it may perch itself, on the fence
or on a rose buah.
But enough of the evil—now aa to the mods of
rppreasing it. Ws suggest to citizens aa tha baas
and moot effectual mode, tbs instant arrest of all
such customers aa may be found on or near their
promises with a gun, aad turn them over to the au
thorities to be punished for trespass. Let it cost
them or their parents five or ten dollar* every time
they are caught shooting around your homes, and
the evil will soon disappear.
Da. D. W. Hajchoxd will deliver a lecture on Mon
day evening next, at half-post seven o'clock, in Con
cert HslL Subject: Coffee, and coffee made ac
cording to ths Doctor’s recipe will be ready at ths
done of tha lecture at a small charge per cup.
G bast's Iwacouaai This document, issued yes
terday tn the form of an extra from this office,
greatly disappointed our more intelligent dtixene,
both in regard to its merits as a literary production
and aa a state paper. It certainly exhibits but little
ability in either respect. The sentiment of the doc
ument will do well enough, except that portion
which sanctions negro suffrage. A largo majority
of tbo American people win never endorse iracb a
measure. In moat otter respects the sentiment of
tbs new President will awaken a responsive And
in the hearts of "all lovers of their country. As a
literary effort or State paper, it will make no dis
play beside the inaugural addresses which have pro-
A isxoao named Dick, who acts at the depot in
the capacity of a baggage attendant, refused to de
liver some trunks in his possession when the checks
were presented, until, as be said, he oould go to
breakfast and return. No such delay or annoyance
is allowed to a passenger who slope at the Brown
House, and Dick waa arrested for his stubbornness
and impoliteness. The Mayor will probably give
him a 1 tenon in politeness in official duties this
The Minstrels.—A much larger crowd than we
expected to see, considering the very unfavorable
and inclement weather, were present last night to
witness the performances of Skiff k Gaylord's Min
strels. As usual they filled their hill in every par
ticular, and the crowd left delighted with the enter
tainment. They will have another full bouse to
night.
To ths Public.—I received during February, to
aid in paying the debts of tho 2d Baptist Church, in
this city, as follows:
A sister in Alabama, SI; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. B.,
Montgomery. Ala., $5; Mrs. S. & H., Athens, Ga.,
$2: sister C. 0. M., Savannah, Ga.. 91; Pine Bluff
Church, Dougherty oo.. Gs., $21; and other friends,
amounting in all to £64. A brother from the sea
board proposes to be one of 250 to pay 910 by the
time the Convention meets in May, in Macon, to pay
the whole debt. Bev. C. 1L Irwin has paid hia ten
dollars. Who else will help? Send or bring it up
in May. F. M. Hatoood, Agt. and Pastor.
Macon, G., March 1, 1869.
Miron's CorBT.—On assuming the municipal
chair yesterday morning. Hia Honor, Mayor Obear.
found but three cases on the docket. The first was
a case of disorderly conduct against JefC. Hawkins.
He was fined' $10 t>r ten days. The second was a
case of stealing against one Thomas Hunt, from
Houston county. He did the stealing hi that county
and was arrested here. He waa turned over to the
Sheriff of Houston. The third was a case of vio
lation of the license Ordnance, against a woman.
She was ordered to pay for license or' doee her
place of tiafie.
Ynasx waa a false alarm of fire sounded about
dark yesterday evening, which promptly brought
out the different fire engines. After much bustle
and atir and the clangor of bells, all again subeided.
Thx "Ora Eocsl"—We stepped into thin estab
lishment yesterday afternoon on mteessart/ busi
ness. and met a man from the counirv who °-“t it
waa the best place he ever saw; that k could
get anything he wanted, almost, and very cheap.
He told the whole truth, for it cost us mjthing.
A vaiXABii and very pretty Mack crape Tail waa
sway from a small negro boy yesterday, who
was trying to sell it for five cents. The owner can
get it at the City Hall by proving property.
A Hoimza Doo.—Every day about the time ouj
old colored engineer "Bob 1 ' takes bin dinner, there
is a “cur of low degree" which hangB around the
engine room to partake of the ernmbe—perchance
an occasional bane—that ns* fall from Bob's table.
As Bob. unlike a majority of his race, dislikes dogs,
and tins poor dog in particular, it may not be amiss
to sir a word in regard to the general disfavor in
which homeless dogs are held, and aa a sort of an
advanced plea in Bob’s behalf, should said dog some
day meet with an untimely and tragic end at his
bands. Now, a more miserable object than a dog
without a home, can scarcely be imagined. The
homeless dog—not the dog lost—bat the dog always
homeleee, is of uncertain origin, a sort of combina
tion of all breeds. He is always lean. lame, ugly
' . 1 i.nngry. His life is made up of hits and kick*.
He is kicked by the man be follows in the hope of
at last obtaining a borne, and is battered over the
head by the batcher from whom he attempts to
steal hia dinner. It is said that every dog has his
day, but the dav of the homelees enr must haTo
been an unusually bad one, or else it lias not yet
come. We often meet him covered with scare in
stead of hair, sneaking, whining, and perfectly con
scious of his own worthlessness. He is a robber by
profession and steals to live. He is tbs special ab-
borence of dogs that have homes. They browbeat
and abuse him because they know that he has not
the pluck or strength to ntmL Like poor human
ity, the canine baa no sympathy with the unfortu
nate of his race. He is 'taken by the dog catchers
because they are paid to muzzle him, and is not un-
frequentiy shot aa mad because ha whines, and hia
beam becomes addled from sbero starvation. In
fact, the world generally, and dogs haring a home
stead in particular, are down on homeless dogs;
and if our faithful old engineer should, one of these
days “put out tbs chunk" of the dog that suggested
this article, be win only be drifting with a tide which
ContTzsjzrr Firrr Cents.—In the list week or
two the town has been flooded with counterfeit fifty
cent pieces of our fractional currency. They are
badly executed and quite easily detected. Both the
engraving and printing are poorly dace. They
seem to have been excuted upon wooden plates,
there being no sharp linea. The whole surface is dull,
blurred and tn great contrast with the genuine.
Some rascal is making a fortune by passing them,
as people do not take tbs trouble to look closely
at such small money.
Berks nt thx Senate.—In the evening session
of the Senate on Saturday a rich scene occurred.
Garret Davis railed a point of order an the Con
stitutional Amendment, claiming that it re
quired a two thirds vote of a full Senate instead of
a two-thirds vote of those present Mr. Davis
went on to explain and elaborate hia point of or
der.
Mr. James XL Ashiy, at the Home, being pre
sent seemed greatly amused and laughed osten
tatiously in the face of Mr. Davis, who there
upon remarked, ‘Yea, you chucklehead, you may
laugh, and all your interlopers may laugh, but
the point I make is technically, constitutionally,
and logically right. ”
The whole Senate buret into a roar of digni
fied laughter, and stamped with stately delight
A new Hampshire Baptist clergyman named
Dowell, has accepted a “call” at a less salary
than his present one. We do not know that the
case is a rarity, but the newspapers ore so fond
of publishing instances of the opposite sort that
it u but fair to mention this one.
Is TO BZ Merced.—Wo understand that on
April 1st ths machine shops of the Mobile and
Girard railroad are to be merged into those of
the Southwestern. It may be economy, but
Columbus derives no profit froa the change if
the majority of the work is to be done in Ma
con.—Columbus Sun.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH,
TH. I
, 1S09-J
Trade was moderately brigk today, bat confined
mostly to the grocery and provision fine. We have
no materiel change to make in quotation*. Macon
and Brunswick railroad stock advanced to 135, and
we make aomo changes invito price of exchange.
We quote:
■xcttAjcox on nr toxi.
... !*dtoeorat
— —74 orem
Burin
Sellim
....
cvitrd KTiTts cuaaxanr—loans.
Per nmol*...*.......—-. lV4tc2percent
OOLD AWD IILVB*.
on rttw lor Oold.....~. il 23
l«ing ........ gooses e»re—.i».... r 1 £<
Buying rato* for Silver — - ..... 1 18
Selling 1 23
sail an ad rroexa axi* novum.
Ceatrif Kallroad Stock.. - — .JSO
Central Railroad Bond*- -
Macon k Western Railroad Kcook _135
SoutbwrMem Railroad Rleck «... ......... KM
Southwestern Railroad Bond-...—. 101
H aoo'i Jk Brunswick Railroad 8toc«......— 35
•con k Brnamrick Railroad Ind©r*MHnrd« W)
Qcorri* Ka it road Stock—...— 1©»
Oeoraia Railroad Bonds . . - -.ICO
Mu«r<>tr« Railroad Bon»l>.— %
Atlantic Jb Gulf Railroad Stocks.—...- .. 42
August* k Waynurkoro Railroad Stock #»
STATS AH » CITY STOCKS AUD MU DU.
Macon Cu Company Stock —
Macon Factory Mock —.110
City of Macon Rc*crre Mortcauvd Bond* — w»
City of Macon Kndorand B»nd« —100
City of Macon Bon-h - 75
Slate of floonria, new 7 percent Bo«4i. m ft
Slate of Gearna. «W. 7 per cent Rondr-.—«... —— M
.Star* of Untrnin, «*M. /» per rent Bam*.... — 82
GcTrov.—Receipts to-day 65 bales' sales 154:
shipped 166.
The market was rather dull all day, but the de
mand was folly equal to the offering stock, which is
■till very light We quote middlings at 26>{c.
MACON COTTON BTATEMKXT.
Stoek on hand Sept. 1, 1868-balee..
Received to-da;
KHuy.....
previously..
1,326
.54,420—54.485
Shipped today
Shipped previously
Stock on hand this evening
56,811
166
.46,446—46,612
..9,199
latest markets—by telegraph.
Domestic Markets.
New Yobx, March 4, noon.—Stock dull and un
settled, Money sharp at 7. Exchange 9l Gold 31.
lsara18. North Carolines 63?<: new 69. Virginia
ex-coupons 57; new 60. Tennaaoee ex-coupon* 66^;
xicw Cb}4 Louisiana*, old 73K: lsveea 70.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat doll and 1 low-
ex. Com unchanged. Pork dull and declining; new
mess 3175@3212K. Steam T.xrd doll; in barrels
19. Turpentine moderab . i .jein quiet at 2 50;
■attained 2 60; No. 2, 390; No. 1,4 50. Freights
•ML
Cotton steady at 29*.
TSew Yobx, March 4, p. a.—Cotton sales 1200;
Flour heavy and declining; superfine State 5609
cat; common to fair extra Southern 6 25(36 80.
Wheat dull and heavy at 2@3 lower. Coro steady.
Mess Pork lower and irregular at 31 S0@3175. Lard
steady and quiet. Whisky quiet at 96@96K- Caro-
Ena Rice dull at 9@10. Freights dull and declining.
Governments strong; 1862s 18. Southern secu
rities quiet; North Carolinaa. old, 6234; new, 68^$.
Tenneseeee 67. Virginias. old, 66J<: new 60. Ixxn-
sianas, 70.
Savannah, March 4 Cotton quint: holders too
firm for buyers: middlings 28; sales 35 bales; re-
eespte 473; exports, coastwise 679.
ArorsTA. March 4.—Cotton dull; sales 330 bales;
receipts 100; middlings 27.
WnjasoTos. March 4.—Spirits Turpentine and
Rosin dulL Crude Turpentine unchanged. Tar
quiet at 2 60.
Cotton dull; middlings 27.
Caaxxsn, March 4.—Whisky firm at 91. Provi
sions doll and nominal. Mess Pork held at 32 00. Ba
con shoulders lSJI: dear Rides 17>i'. Lard ISM-
St. Lome, March 4.—Flour5 009900. Coro dulL
Whisky 96. Mess Fork 32 50. Bacon dull; shoul
ders 14J4; dear sides 19J4- Lard dull at 19*4-
DcnsraxE, March 4.—Mere Pork 32 50. Lard 19.
Shoulders '
market quiet.
receipts 409; exports none.
New OaifiNS March 4.—Cotton better qualities
stiffer; low grades easy; middlings 38J4; sales 2300
bales; receipts 951: exports none.
Gold 3-2X1 Sterling 44; commercial 42J4@42J4.
New York .Sight X premium.
Flour firm: superfine 6 3734; double 6 90; treble
7 3734. Coro firm at 78980. Oats firm at 8a Bran
115. Hay firmer; prime 30 00(33100. Mere Pork
dull and "drooping; 33,50 asked. Bacon doll and
lower; jobbing shoulders 15; clear rib 17Xj; clear
sides 18. Hard doll; tierce 19J4’, keg21J4- Sugar
dull and declined; common llX; prime 14J4; yel
low clarified 1634- Molaeeee dull; prime 72>49”5.
Whisky and Coffee unchanged.
Foreign Markets.
I4TKKPOOL, March 4, noon.—Cotton quiet; up
lands 11X: Orleans 1234; sales10,000 bales.
Other articles unchanged.
UvEEPooL, March 4, afternoon.—Cotton firmer
but not qnotably higher.
Havbe, March 4.—Cotton opens dull both on spot
and afioat. >L Xjir .Vi'TTfD
London, March A evening.—Consols 93.3. Bonds
8234* Sugar 39e fid on *pot; 39e 6d afioat.
Fuanktobt. March 4.—Bonds 85X'®S%"-
LmmrooL, March. 4, evening.—Cotton firmer
hnt not hichpr: 10.000 bales.
Coucll Preeeediags.
REGULAR MEETING, >
CoTNcn. Chaus is, March 2.1869. i'
Present—The Mayor: Aldermen Grier. Turpin.
Lightfoot. Westcott, Harris, Ross and Crockett.
Absent—Alderman Sparks. |
The minutes of tho laet meeting wore read and
confirmed.
J. H. Hertz, $30 00; W. Bone, $240 80; L. W.
DnBois, $35 00; Little, SmithACo., $126 45: Little,
Smith A Oo., $106 40; E. Feuchtwanger A Co..
$5 63; Bartram A Hendrix. $29 GO.
On motion of Alderman Harris, the Committee on
Public Property waa authorized to assess lots 1 and
2, block 10, have execution issued for taxes against
them and sold by the Marshal to pay the tax.
Committee bn Street Encroachments report favor
ably on the petition of L. H. Bryant, referred last
meeting, provided ho obtain the consent of property
holders. Adopted.
The Committee report favorably on the petition
of John Wilson, referred last meeting, provided be
obtain consent of property holders and insurance
agents on said square. Adopted.
Committee on Gas report favorably on the petition
of Bev. W. S. Welbooro, pastor, and others, for a
gas lamp in front of the First Colored Baptist
Church. Adopted-
Committee on Public Property, to whom was re
ferred tho communiration of W. R. Rargess, XL D.,
and others, ask for further time.
Masseubnrg. Son A Harris. Harris. Clay A Co.. R-
P. Woolf oik, H. J. Peter, L. C. Ricks (3). Geo. O.
Norris, H. C. Taylor, J. H. Otto, Potter A Hudgins,
Carhart A Curd, T. W. Ellis, E. Crockett, J. W.
Burke A Co., Johnson, Campbell A Co., Jones, Bax
ter A Day (2), B. A- Wise (2), W. McCardel, Wood
ruff Broe.
Tbs reports of ths city physicians were read and
filed.
The petition of John P. Fort and others, asking
changes in gas Isinps^ *nd that-of L. D. K. Bazin,
C. P-, for a lamp to bo placed in front of the Priest's
bouse on Walnut street, were referred to Committee
on Gas, —s A—,n , , tareJ Sw-
Petition of J. A. Hill, Esq., asking tho privilege
of erecting a wooden shed on lot 1, square 40, was
referred to Committee on Fire Department, who re
commend that it be granted, provided ha obtain con
sent of insurance companies end property holders
an amid square. Adopted.
Petition of Messrs. D. Flanders and R. Curd,
asking payment of three one hundred dollar bonds.
Nos. 7, 8 and 13. issued for payment for brick to
build a new City Hall, which are supposed to be de
stroyed, was referred to Finance Committee.'
The communication of John C. Donald, Assistant
Bridgekeeper, waa read and on motion laid on the
table.
On motion of Alderman Harris, the Committee on
Fire Department, with Alderman Crockett added,
was authorized to have a suitable house erected for
Defiance Fire Company, No. 5, to be paid for by tbo
railroads.
The following Tax Ordinance was read the first
time:
TAX ORDINANCE FOB 1869.
Be it ordained tor the Mayor and Council of tho
City of Macon, ana it is hereby ordained by the au
thority of tbo same:
That, for the purpose of raising a revenue to moot
the necessary expenses of the city, ths taxes here
inafter named shall be levied and ooUected within
the current year of 1869:
Section 1. That the earn of one dollar poll orcap-
itation tax b* imposed on each and every male in
habitant between the ages of twenty-000 and sixty
years.
Sxc.2. That ths sum of three dollars be imposed
on each and every male inhabitant between the ages
of twenty-one and forty-five years, as s commuta
tion tar road duty.
Sac. 3. That the sum of one dollar be imposed
on each and every one hundred dollars valuation of
all real estate, carriage*, bones, wagons and ve
hicles of all kinds, (carriages belonging to livery
stallies excepted); also, on furoitnre and musical
instruments valued at over three hundred dollars,
dealers in the same excepted.
Sac. 4. That the sum of thirty-three and one-third
cents be imposed on each and every one hundred
dollars gross tales of all goods, wares or merchan
dise, except those manufactured within the corpo
rate limits of the dty. and excepting, also, spiritu
ous liquors, which shall be seventy-five cents upon
each and every one hundred dollar*.
Hcc. 5. That tbo sum of one dollar be iqposed
upon each and every one hundred dollars of all
goods, wares and merchandise, except real estate or
cotton, sold at auction or on commission by any
person or persons within the corporate limits of tbo
dty. Tax in this and in the preceding sections to
be returned quarterly, that is to say on the first day
of April, July, October and January, or paid within
ten days thereafter, and then if not paid, it shall be
the duty of the Clerk and Treasurer to issue an ex
ecution therefor to be collected as other it fas. If
no returns are made, the Clerk and Treasurer shall
issue execution* against defaulters for double tha
amount of th*iz immediate preceding returns, and
when no return has been previously made, the Clerk
and Treasurer ahall issue executions for whatever
amount Council may deem sufficient to cover the
tax on their sales or receipts.
Sac. 6. There shall be levied s tax of three per
centum on the gross amount of ell sales of goods,
wares, merchandise or produce sold in the city by
transient, itinerant or non-resident traders or spec-
disc. or produce for sale in the can. or at the rail
road depots, or in other unregiaUrod places in the
city. One half of the net tax so collected from such
transient, itinerant or non-resident traders or spec
ulator*, shall be paid to any person or persona who
shall give notice to the Clerk and Treasurer of the
city of any sale so made by transient, itinerant or
non-resident trader* or speculator* who have not
paid tbe taxes thereon. And if the owner or own-
era of any warehouses or other registered place of
business shall permit such sales to be made on his
or her premise*, end ahall fad to give notice of ths
same to the Clerk and Treasurer at the time of the
sale, be or they shall be bald responsible for tbe
tax.
Sec. 7. That the sum of fifty cents per annum
be imposed on each and every one hundred dollars
of capital in Banking. Insurance, Brokerage or Ex
change business, public or private Banks or Bank
ers, or person* or firms engaged in buying or sell
ing exhange, bank notes, bonds, stocks, or other
securities on gold or silver for a profit, or in loan
ing money, discounting paper or advancing on colla
terals, the commissions or otherwise at rates of in
terest above the legal interest of tbe State shall be
deemed broker or broker*.
Sac. 8. That the sum of two per centum be im
posed on the gross receipts of each foreign insur
ance company, represented by a local agent, returns
to be made ana paid quarterly, aa in section 6. That
the sum of three per centum to imposed on the
gross receipts of each insurance company represent
ed to an itinerant or traveling agent, who shall ob
tain license from the Clerk and Treasurer before
proceedingto canvass the dty.
Sac. 9. That each and every public stable keeper
and commission merchant, cotton or other factor,
shall pay $50; each express and telegraph compa
ny shall pay $400; all storera of oottoa receiving
less than five thousand bales per annum, $50; over
five thousand bales and lees than fifteen thousand,
$100; over fifteen thousand, $200.
Ssc. 10. That the sum of one dollar be
upon every boree or male sold within the c
by or belonging to horse or mule drovers.
Sec. 11. That the sum of twenty-five dollars be
imposed on each and every practicing lawyer, physi
cian, dentist, dagoerotypiat, portrait painter, danc
ing master, real estate agent or broker, cashier,
bank or insurance agent, builders and contractors,
either residing or having an office in the dty.
Szc. 12. That there dull be levied and collected
on or before the first of April, proximo, a license
tax from each person, firm or company hereinafter
Gift Enterprises.... $200
Ice Houses or Agencies 10
Ice Cream Saloons....: 10
Intelligence Offices 50
Lotte rv or Lottery Agendes...200
Sec. 13. That tlie Mayor be clothed with full au
thority to impose such taxes as he may deem just
and equitable upon all local and itinerant traders,
dealers or agents not specially mentioned in ths tax
or license ordinance.
Sec. 14. That the sum of $150, to include badge,
be imposed upon each and every dog.
On motion, Council went into an election for
Guard House Keeper, and upon ballot, O. P. Fin-
ney waa duly elected.
On motion of Aldenuan Harris, the Committee
on Streets was requested to adopt some plan for
the purpose of offering inducements to citizens to
plant shade trees in the Btreets of the dty, allow
ing compensation to be deducted from taxes due
the dty.
The Sexton of Rose Hill and Oak Ridge Cemeteries
report interments Tor the month of February, as
follows: adults9; children2: total 1L Of this
number 2 were non-residents; colored 7.
On motion. Council adjourned to meet this day
two weekB, at 7)4 o'clock f. x.
f: CHAS J. WILLIAMSON. G C.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
C It L KB R AT E D
Railroad Mills Snuff
A KB bow being offered in this market as the best
/V roods man factored in this country. Jf’or rale by
Munrt. L .W. Bant k Co., Rrugriste, and Johnson
Campbell k Co.,IGfoeers.M»eon t j*n5-6mo
COSSIUNBKS I. A W. RAILROAD.
Mjuxxv, Hfcrch 4$ 1869.
J F Detune 1 : W F Anderson: A b Bntta: J K Jen**;
B A Thompson: H «.F<" d ,? r L U .4
W A Kdaiooson. A B Small: Mss E F Walken B««Hck
Bros ACoTwa Huff. J H Anderson A Sob: £»r<n*ur.
* Cm K Dernnead k Co: ’Jrunt. A . II J
C. W. BYlXOTOir.
o. W. BYIXGTOJr.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL, /
(orrosiva THS rassEBGEK DSVOV)
MACON. CIA .
BYI.XHTUX J1ROS., : PROPRIETOKS.
ARRIVALS MARCH 4. IS®.
M P Pool*. HsmsTille F H TolL Una,too eo
F W Clarke, 111, C D WodnAOkio > -
C M Hopkins, Baltimore. J T Philtipe. Savannah
KH Moomnurh i, ni.vi:’,c C Kv in*. Perry
W Jt o’Pry. Houston eo Rev 8 11 J Niitrunk, Ga
Tho* Johnson. Ky Gen Warren and lady. Ga
■aBdh'laairu D B Frederick. Oa
li XV liroaddn,. Richmond K S Jsekem. Atlanta
Willis Hohbs. Taylor eo - „ ... -
T Perry. Houston eo A K Jenmnr?. Albany
P L Hilsmaa, Albany H H keaton. N \
I H Power and wife. Mass W T Yonnr. Eatonton
MrsJalseMonroe.se RJ ConrUnsv. garaaash
W XV Fnrnum, Dawson Ilham Edwards.Twin, eo
K. a- biowv. wa. r. aaowz.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(orrosiva vhb rtsiinoia uarov)
MACON, GA.
E. JK BROWN* SON, : : - r PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH 4. 1869.
J H Stiles, Maeon ee
« 8 Parson. £to»ea*
J D Toller. Lyaekhonr
Wm Boelsy, Marietta .
Wm Mitchell. (4a
D NUbef. Ohm esten,
K Bertrand. NY
S A Foster and wifv. Ala
I, C Ryan, liawkinsvilla
IX 8 Anderson. Ga
Jnn Kob oa. Cnlloden „
J B Smith-sister and child. Mrs N M Jonson. O*
Chicago M L >unth. w est i*ot
W H Hendrick* Ky -
C J Bartlett, Mviasab
S lfoKibbUwUSAray
u tttthop. Pulaski «o
H I. Uill.Ojtlethorre
J H Mann. Abbeville
A C Merritt, For**th
Tho* V OJiT#r. N Y
Prof J N Vann ay. Athens NT Moatoae, Culhbert
K H Stepper. Americas XV J Stewart. Arnencns .
J L Main*. Albany C R Armstreog. Mseon
I. A 1 own,ley. Amsriens Jan U Smith. Montemma
J G MeCsy, Telbot Valley T Q Anern. gtnfchville
XV A XVissias. Gs W 8 Storey.Savannah
Jss D Lester, Montesams J*e D McCowan. Forsyth
B A Gresham, Lexington TN Harrell. Ala
E W Wilson. Zebulon II II Charlton. Savannah
XV XV D**is. wife and daughter. Moutcsums
Mrs J B Monrmn. family and servant. Atlanta
Special Notices.
CHARLES’ LONDOT CORDIAL GIN,
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favorite brand of pare London Cordial Gin.
has stood the test of time, imitation, piracy, high tar
iff! and unfair competition, and still enjoys s constant
ly Increasing sale; showing that truo merit docs not
always go unappreciated.
CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL GIN
is offered to the poblic as a pertectly reliable specific
in alt cases of OieeSsvd Bladder and Kidneys.. It sots
highly
aver cans*, a heal
l^jsw subject to
use of Cordud Gic. m fetr day* previous to and daring
iilneftt. obtain groat relief. In *ucb fmUnces it
should bo Ukuo with «2g*r and warm water.
At m tonic aad beverage thi* gin ia untqualed. •• it
porttwtt bob* of tbe hwuigrb* properties to be found
in tho** poisons bow se frequently told under the
SARATOGA * A’’ SPRING WATER.
Sara logo. lath. State of New York, is one of the
most remarkable mineral reservoirs apoa the in rises
of tha Globe. Within an area of a mile in diameter
nates: in other* Iodine, Magnesia, Snlpher, Chaly
beate. etc. The bewafcial effects of some of these
waters, a* medicinal agents, are known throughout
the eiviliisd world. Probably ons hundred thousand
persons suits these Bpring* annually. Many hun
dred thossand bouts, of the water are transported
and consumed in tha various localities of the eoon-
tn ihe Saratoga “A" Spring XVatsr Is probably the
most effective mineral water found on eitner conti
nent. It win be observed that it has ten par cent,
greater mineral properties than the celebrated Con
gress Bpriam four times thscol Baden Baden of Ana-
trie; firs times that of Aix la Chapel Ie lo Prussia;
twice that of Vichy la Franco; neartv three times
greater than tbe renowned Selirer of Germany: aad
equally over the Spas of Bath. England, sad Kissen
**Th'e n reputation of ibis water is based upon its effects
in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels kidneys and
"t in cases of
Gout Serof-
xargy. Bore-
ness. and prostration of the System.
Tbe value of mineral water* has beast prised and
acknowledged by medical xaen >iooe tbe eariieet civ
ilisation. A celebrated authority says; The virtues
of mineral waters has* been best ahowa in the treat
ment of obseare and cbronle diseases.
As.utfo,ta & S* r ^A K '- v bP a rin 4 W^ ^ r
Sol by Georg* Payns: J. II. ZeilinACo_ Mscoa.
G*. _ l»*r2-*ow3m
Callsaya Bark.—It *a said that Messrs.
Drake * Co., (proprietors of the Plantation Bit-
rsaa.J are the largest importers of Caliuya Bark in
this country, aad that, with the exception of an oc
casional sale, all they import i- u<ed In the com
pounding of their celebrated Plantation Bitters—
to which they undoubtedly are indebted for their
wonderful health-restoring properties. As a Tonic
and Appetiser they are not rurpamed. and we cheer-
fullj recommend them. Ail firgt-claae Druggists keer
them for sale.
Maonulia XVatxr—supeno- ino n»« imported
German Cologne* and sold at halt the price.
fab2S-eod3t-wlt.
spleen, aad aete with wonderful hewsfit lu ea
Cbrnnie Dyspepsia. Constipation. UrsveLGouL t
uls. Cutaneous Affections, f encral Lethargy.
* * system.
iters has been
Kayton's Oil of Life cures Headache,. .
Toothache in a half minute
ACROSTIC.
P aln Killer D worth what it weighs, in geld.
A II around the world are its praises told:
I t will Cboleraeare—scourge of Southern clime*.
N o victim dies, who take* it betimes.
K eep Pain Killet—s true friend by yonr tide,
I twill cure Cough or Cold, or Celle beeid*:
L ook out to apply it for Bruise or lor Sprain.
L ae it once be tried—'twill be tiled stain.
E very word I am telling yon. reader, is trne.
R (member that Pain Killer is good for you.
Eveiy Month.
Tbe Pain Killer ts sold by all DrurgDu and dealers
in Family Medicines. J. H. ZEILIN A CO..
Wholesale Agents, Macon, Ua.
feb»-tf
Dec* Had Blood pour Its Crimson streams
through your vein* with all its accustomed purity and
vitality T Or has it become thickened aad polls ted by
duetre until yonr glands have become swollen, your
skin diseased, or covered with ulcers and old rnnaing
sores T Have you any disease which leads you to sas-
peet Impure Blood s< the cause T Tbe spring of the
year ia the (ssu to cur* all such complaint*, and
Dromzoole k Co.’s “ Const!tntiooal Monarch" is tbe
most powerful Blood Prerrir* that can be foaod.
Tetter. Scald-head. Pimple*. Blotches. Glaaular
Swelling*. Scrofula, Erysipelas. Gout. Rheumatism,
and all such diseases cored by its use. Sold by all
principal druggists. feb28-lm
GUANO! GUANO!!
A nother iatco
Manipulated
supply of Kettle weirs A\ A.
PBKUVIAN V A N O,
Joit Received.
Planters who Retire tbis VERY'RELIABLE
FERTIIsIZBR,
Muit leave their Orders Early.
PRICE, $55 00 PER TON, CASH.
Aggj^tO _ HEHRY L. JEWETT,
4weod*
64 Socond tU
GEORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—By virtue of an
u order granted br the Court of Ordinary of Ful
ton county, Ga., I will sell, on the lvtTuesday in April
next, before tho Courthouse door of Dooly county,
for cash. Lot of Land No. ICO in th« 7th District of
Dooly county. Soldaa the property of the estate of
Jo?eph A- Davir, late of Fulton county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of the creditor*, i. Vi- -O
/ D. P. HILL.
febl7-tds Adm’r eetute of Joe. A. Davis.
J IA * p ROVKMENTS, BASKETS
with founts for Gas Fixture*.
DA YLIGHT BURNERS
jucd -kmjj&jygMSr
SHADES.
Sold at
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS,
mahufactttbkd bt
8. BT. BH.OWDJ ct? CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
They &I«o make a prime article of Spoke* and
Hubs for light Carriage and Buggy Wheels. Send for
price lift. febSO-Ixno
X. c.
I EO N
INTIS BEX’S
WORKS,
On line of Railroad, near Passenger Depot
asAoorr, oa.
steam: bng-inbs,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING,
AND CAST Hi a IN GENERAL.
NISBET’S IMPROVED 00TT0N PRESS SCREW.
WS- Special attention pald'to repairing, and charges
moderate.
mart-tf
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEUURST,
BANKEKS & BROKERS,
R
Unc
BCKIVE
... CUASGB.50LD.S
ncurrent Funds,
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
BANKING OFFICE,
Georfia Mutual Fire anft Life
xxrsuKAxrcn company,
orrosrra
MACON, CrA.,
5 rn? m ^ D r n T‘’c rash
WAFFICE. Discount. Deposit and CoTeattoo s'In-
‘ / j»ure uftioit Accident* from Fire; Biijuna Sell
Sight and Time Exchange. Stocks. Bonds. Gold and
Silver Coin.
S.M. FABRAR. XV. J. LAXYTON,
Cashier. R. J. LIGHTFOOT. President.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
XV. J. Lawton. t J. C. McBobnkt,
Ashss Atkks. T 0. Nisaav.
J. DsLoacbb. _ H. T. Johnson.
David T. Sinolkton.
fthtMao
MAPBS’
HitropemlSeperjIospliate efLime
PER TON. 2000 POUNDS. *62 50.
DUBE PERUVIAN GUANO,
I Direct from R. C. Fargueson. Agent af Peruvian
Government, at Lowest Market prioe.
GARDNER’S (Savannah) EQUP.BKTTK.
Per Ton. 200 Pouade, 139 50.
PURE DISSOLVED BONES.
Par Ton. 2000 Pounds, I6S 00.
PURE BONE DUST.
Per Ton, 2000 Pounds. $55 00.
LAND PLASTER.
Prepared uui Greand expressly for ae—Per Barrel,
300 Pounds, 13 00.
XV* bos UN sail the especial attention of Planters to
tbe Purity and Standard Quality of the above Fertil
isers sold by ns. They have each been inspected and
analysed by Dr. A. Moans, tbe Mate Chemist, who*,
brand they besr. PURSE k THOMAS,
uar2-d6twH eSavanufth, Ga.
J. L* SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
AMD
VESTS
MADE TO MBASURR^OM, the MOST VARIED
AUD
HANDSOME MATERIAL,
AMO
MceptionaMe Fits Gaarasteei.
Prices to suit buyers.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, G A.
feb7-tf
BAKER’S ISLAND GUANO.
il fresh from tbe Island, is now landing in Savan
nah. sad is for sals at (50 per ton of 290 pounds ca.b,
ortfiOtnr approved paper, payable 15th November
next, with interret added, with crop lien.
The Legislature has csublishad aa Inspector of
Fertilisers to prevent imposition; but Planters do
not understood the law. or neglect the only means to
the pries of eaeb with tbe others, and to choose the
beet. Tbe Inspector analyze* all, both good aad bad,
and is prepared to famish applicant* with the re
mits. Those havinf rich articles publish the analy
tic. while those having inferior ones suppress it. Dr.
Means' brand is so evidence or valae. but only that
he has inspected tbe srtiel*.
By Dr. Mesas' analysis. Baker’* Island Guano con
tains 8W0 per esat-of phosphates: Rhodes’ contains
55 per and the Salable Pacific Uuonoabout 50
By thi* standard. 2090 pounds of Baker’s, costing on
ly (50. has as much phosphates as 3000 pound* of
hbodes’. which costs (90. and as 3300 pounds of Solu
ble Pacific costing till. beside* tha saving ia dray-
ags, freight hauling, and applying 1000 pounds of
Rhodes’, extra, and 1300 pound# of Soluble Pacific,
extra- of little or novels*.
This Guano, so rich iu phosphates, and sold so
cheap compared with tha very best of other fertilis
ers. Is considered by Dr. Liebig, the German Agricul-
pounds each, and will be delivered at the railroad do*
tt*y oo
Cbh
Cag. order. pr,f ? r.d. c g J fcjgggfcfe
LIVERPOOL AND L0XD0A
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD.
N RE COTTON, tfERCBANDISB. STORES.
D"WhLLl^ <r>, .
T H B UNDERSIGNRdJ'HAVING BEEN AP
POINTED Agent of the Above nemed. popal&r
id highly reer»on?ible Company, ia propared to issuo
olicies on os favorable terms as other agencies in tbif
ty. I. C. PLANT, Agent.
—itHy •t
tITV BANKING COMPANY
OP MACON.
ASE CAPITAL :
3-W.P. GOOD ALL.
: : $200,000
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
r FHE undersigned hag taken charge of the well
X known '‘Chapman’s Livery Stables” in Macon,
opposite the pii—nrer shed, on Plum street, where be
will conduct a general Livery Businer* in ail it*
branches. Anything you may want in th« of
transport**ion, by hor-e or mule, boggy, carriage or
hack,-will be furnbhed on short notice and atie**jn-
ablc rates. Drovers will find ibis an old and popular
stand which to dispose of their ^tnck.
febll-ly S. H. HOLMES, Agent.
RASDAL WHISKY,
BASDAL WHISKY.
F rom two hundred to five hundred
BARRELS, of all grades Whiskies, on hand,
which I will fell at very near the prices of the West.
with freight aided. ■ •
I purchase all my Goods stnctly for Cash from the
distillery direct, and will sell low grades at 12!4 cents
profit on tbe gallon, for cash. I intend to do a safe
miners a> d small profits
Those who have the Cash, and wish XVhi-ky would
do well to call on me.
. _ . No. 53 THIRD STREET.
dec29-3mo
UI HECTORS:
XV. B. JOHHSTO*.
J. J. GaxSBait,
W. 8. Holt,
J. K.Joxk8.
Will do as General Banking Business In alt
Its Details.
tha whole Cap!
Depositors ana
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
/ VFKICK IN TUB FIRST NATIONAL HASH
I,im?r U or i S^ C 5d C vtiS.* i ^\*iSS5ta DaUlita hul
corner or qooona street, will rocetve uejiofitf, ouy
‘ and Time Exchange on tfco North, SatumuL.
other pointf, make I
adranoM 0\
shipment*
SIN MACON,ore in shipment
herner huropean house*. >f
ier*ooJ securities. Will parches
^OLD.
SILX’KR.
nt —,.<.,^1.JKSJggfc
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OP MACON,
I. a PkAire. President. W. W. WztOLXT. Cashier
Corner Second and Chorry Streets.
I xISOOCNT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
UtormfjadnMM*node onshipmaa* of Cotton
-ffiSSSSSSsr* ;
DiKioToxs 1
IX.L. Jewett, Wm.T. Lightfoot,G. H. HarleburrL *
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURB FOR
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
Dees sot cure all ills flssb b bsir to. bet does effect a
rapid cur* in Chill Fsver. Fever aad Ague aad Dumb!
Ague! ^ • r ,tlt
PYRAFUGE!
Is now taking the place of all patent medicines, sod
a revolution Ie tho history of physicians’ practice
will about commence. : •
he ¥ralerffl Fever Medicine!
Is tha name given to it by all who have used it and
who disregard the label, but call It
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOB THESE COMPLAINTS.
We challenge a single ease to try our PYRAFUGE
and deny it*
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES,
And the most obstinate case must yield!
Certificates of resident (city And country) will be
shown on inquiry. . - ..V..-fp
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
8AVANKAH, OA.
arX-ly *
J. J. RffiOEB’TAQTTE,
THIRTEENTH STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
Ma.nnfActurer of
White Pine Sash, Doers, Blinds,
Ornamental Door and Sash for Store Fronts,
Ml ULDI.VGS.
BRACKETS.
PICTURE FRAMES.
HAND RAILS.
NEWEL POSTS.
BALUSTERS.
Sash Weights, etc™ etc., to order.
H. S. BROWS, Ag’t,
feb28-d!0t No. 62 Second at.
feb28-dl0t