Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1869.
AGESTS FOB. THE TELEGRAPH.
The following gentlemen ere authorised to receive
money for or: _ _
Avteicrs. Oa., M. B. Connell: AL*x*T, Ga., E.
Richardson; Bxgexsvii.LX. Ga., H. H. Bwetts;
lUiSBRiDor. Ga„T. K. Werdell: BUHLT.Ga, B.
M. Fryer; Bctlek. Ga, Ilicea A Goddard t Ccth-
rekt. Ga..T. 8. Powell: Dawboa. Ga, J. M.Sim
mons: Kato.vtox. Ga, J. Q. Adams: Kllatilli.
■ Ga, 8. Montgomery : Ecracr.a, Ala, A. H. Yar-
riagton; Forsyth. Ga, A- H. Sneed; Fort Val-
■ , J. G. Urserr: Grirra, Ga, H. B. John-
LRT, Ga,
TboiBAK Simmons: Millkdoevillx,
ranch: Tkvtqnnof. J.u&llier; Thox-
Ga., J. R.S. D.ivis; No.13 Ctsteal Rail-
jtah.Ga, M.bnc^d: joxmboro', ua.. Ii.
Hanes; Njcwroir, Ga„ W. W. Stallints; Georgk-
towjt. fl. C. Jordan.
General Asaemblj ol Georgia.
REPORTED SPECIALLY FOB THE MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
Atlanta, MarchC, 1869.
Senate—The Senate met.
A motion to reconsider the action of the Sen
ate, by Mr. Smith, (36th) relating to the bill
prescribing the penalty for refusal to work on
the public roads, was lost by the casting rote of
the President.
A motion to reconsider the immigration bill
by Mr. Adkins was, on motion of Mr. Winn,
laid on the table.
Mr. Brock moved a reconsideration of the ac
tion of the Senate in relation to the amending
of the act for the relief of debtors and allowing
executors etc. to give evidence of loss or depre
dation of trust property. The motion pre
vailed.
Mr. Hungerford asked a suspension of the
rules for the purpose of taking np a resolution
adopting the fifteenth amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States.
Mr. Candler desired to know if any official
information had been received by the Governor
from Congress as to its passage by that body,
and if the Governor had made the same known
to the Legislature.
The President stated that no notification had
been yet given officially.
The resolution was not taken np.
On motion of Mr. Nunnally the rules were
suspended to take np a joint resolution advanc
ing Samuel Bard, State Printer, the sum of
$5000.
A motion by Mr. Coleman to refer the matter
to the Committee on printing, was lost and the
resolution agreed to.
Bills were taken np for first, second and third
reading, and the following passed.
A bill changing the lines between the
ties of Baker and Taylor.
A bill amending an act incorporating the town
of Americas.
A bill allowing either party to give notice of
certiorari within five days.
The House amended by striking out “five
and inserting “ ten," which was concurred in,
and mm biUnMMdaaam
A bill amending theehi
North Alabama Railroad.
A bill incorporating the Rome Iron Manufac-
“'.“SI,
the charter of the Griffin and opening up any controversy thereby.
Mr. Price offered ae a substitute that the sal
ary be set at two thousand instead of one thou-
it the Attoi
the Code in relation to exec-
AbiU
utorn <U ton
Mr. Moore asked a suspension of the rules
for the purpose of taking up the bill bringing
on elections of members of Congress, which
was not agreed to.
Mr. Smith moved that the Senate vote on the
ratification of the 16th Amendment at 12 v. on
Monday, the 8th inst.
Mr. Candler offered an amendment to the fol
lowing effect: “ Provided, that the General As
sembly be officially notified of the passage of
said amendment by Congress.”
Mr. Moors offered an amendment striking
it “WnnJt»" and inserting ‘’Wednesday,
out “Monday
10th inst.”
The motion did not prevail.
Mr. Nunnally moved to lay the whole matter
on the table until the Legislature was notified
officially on the matter. Mr. Nunnally withdrew
his motion.
Mr. Higbee moved that the whole matter be
laid on the table, upon which motion the yeas
and nays were called, when they Uood aa fol
lows :
Yeas—Messrs. Adams, Anderson, Bums, Can
dler, Bolman, Corbitt, Dickey, Gignillistt, Gra
ham, Griffin of the 6th, Higbee, Holcombe, Jor
dan, Lester, McCutehen, McWhorter, Moore,
Normally and Sherman—19.
Nays—Messrs. Adkins. Bowers, Brock, Bra-
ton, Himgcrford, Jones, MoArthnr, Smith of
the 7th, Smith of the 3(Hh, Stringer, Welch and
Wooten—12.
The motion was declared adopted.
Mr. Bruton offered the following resolution:
That the Governor be further requested that
if he has no information on the subject, that he
forthwith request Congress to hurry up and send
The amendment created much merriment, but
Mr. Holcombe asked a suspension of the rules
for the purpose of taking up a resolution ad
journing on the 12th inst..which had been passed
by the House. The rules were suspended and
the resolution taken np and agreed to.
Mr. Winn offered the following resolution to
the effect that the General Assembly was willing
to ratify the fifteenth amendment, when it was
offlcialljr notified of ita passage by Congress.
The President declared the resolution out of
order inasmuch as the matter had been already
acted on.
Mr. Hungerford offered a resolution request
ing the Governor to furnish the Senate with of
ficial notification, if he had any, of the passage
of the fifteenth amendment by Congress.
Mr. Adkins offered a substitute which did not
prevail
The hour for adjournment having arrived the
Senate adjourned leaving the resolution of Mr.
Hungerford for future action.
Hoes*.—The House met.
Mr. Hudson moved a reconsideration of the
action of the House of yesterday in relation to
the bill having evidences in criminal cases te-
Tbo motion did not prevail.
Mr. Price moved a reconsideration of the bill
requiring Justices of Peace to return names of
tax pavers in militia districts to the Tax Receiv
er, which motion prevailed.
Mr. Crawford moved a reconsideration of the
bill prescribing the manner of directing bench
The motion did not prevail.
Mr. Nesbitt offered a resolution to appoint a
committee of three to wait on the Governor for
the purpose of ascertaining if the amendment
to the Constitution of the United States, known
as article fifteen, had been officially transmitted
to him by the Secretary of the State, and if it
had to request him to transmit it to the House
with such recommendations as to him may ap
pear necessary.
Mr. Scott hoped the rule would not be sus
pended. He could not see why the gentleman
was in such a hurry for action on the matter.
He believed if the gentleman was to speak his
honest convictions he would say that this was
not in harmony with his feelings.
Mr. Saussey hoped thAt the resolution would
be adopted. He thought it right that they
should show that they were willing to act on
that amendment which Congress had adopted
and which they themselves approved of.
Mr. Price, as a member desiring to vote in
telligently upon it, hoped that if it was in the
hands of the Governor he wonld be called upon
to furnish it with his own recommendations.
Mr. Harper, of Terrell, said it wonld be pre
sented to them some time, and he thought this
as good a time as any other to take action on it.
Mr. O’Neil favored the motion. ,
Mr. Anderson wanted the amendment brought
before the house and passed if it was what he
thought it was.
The yeas and nays were called for on the
motion to suspend the rules, when it was lost
by a vote of yeas 84; nays 40.
The general appropriation bill, being the spe
cial order, was taken up, the House going into
a Committee of the Whole, when the following
sums were appropriated: Five thousand dollars
or so much as may be necessary to the Georgia
Penitentiary. Twelve thousand to the Deaf mid
Dumb Asylum.
Mr. Hull, of Memwether, offered an addi
tional section appropriating fifteen thousand
dollars to furnish artificial limbs to the maimed
soldiers of the State, which was adopted. Three
hundred and eighty thousand dollars to pay the
interest on ths public debt for the present year.
Mr. Anderson offered an additional section
appropriating one thousand dollars salarv for
the Attorney General.
He offered a section for the purpose of set
tling this matter. He understood that no salary
had been fixed, and that Judge Lochrane and
others had been employed by the Governor to
do business which properly belonged to that
office, and he wanted thla thing done away with
and the duties of the Attorney General defined
and done by that gentleman, whoever he might
be.
Mr. Scott asked for information as to who the
Attorney General 'was. He had understood
that other lawyers were employed by the Gov
ernor, and he did not want to have a man paid
who was not attending to bin duties. Besides,
Mr. Farrow, who, he thought, filled that office,
held that there was no legal State Government,
and as that was his position he must necessarily
admit that there was no such office as Attorney
General.
Mr. O'Neil spoke on the motion, but his re
marks were, as usual, so indefinite that he could
not well tell what he was saying or what posi
tion he took in the matter.
Mr. Scott asked what aide of the question the
gentleman was on.
Mr. O'Neil had not investigated the matter
very thoroughly and could not then say.
Mr. Scott asked if it was his opinion that the
Legislature could create such an office.
Here Mr. O’Neil paused, looking completely
lost, and for several seconds unable to speak.—
He however recovered himself, but shirked the
answer, throwing himself upon the intervention
of the Chair, which he evidently hoped would
rule the question out of order.
Mr. Scott—If the gentleman does not under
stand the question, I will explain it to him.
Mr. O’Neil understood the question very well,
and was not afraid to meet it, but it would
open up business which was not before the
House.
Here he imploringly looked at the Chair
again, but the Chair, the cruel Chair, did not
see him, nor declare the question out of order.
Mr. Scott simply wanted to know whether
the Legislature had the power to create the of
fice of Attorney Ceneral
Mr. O’Neil understood the gentleman’s ques
tion in its full scope. It means, in other words,
“do yon think this is a legal body?”
Mr. Scott said that what he wanted to know
was whether the gentleman waa in favor of, or
against the morion, as he wss unable to divine
his real position from his remarks. He also
wanted to know if he thought the Legislature
was “covered over with the slime of deceit.”
Mr. O'Neil was not afraid to answer him, but
he would like, before commencing, to know that
he would get ample time to do so.
Mr. Scott simply wanted to know if, as the
gentleman held this body to be a legal one, a
gentleman ought to remain in it.
Mr. Scott had reference to a speech of Mr.
O'Neil's made the day previous at the Radical
Convention, in which he denounced the Legisla
ture aa an illegal body, and “covered over with
thealime of deceit.”
Mr. Flournoy hoped the discussion would ter
minate, aa it was, in his opinion, disrespectful
The Chair said the discussion was taking too
wide a range, and was becoming too general
Mr. Phillips read the Constitution in relation
to the matter, stating that that settled the ques
tion very clesrly.
Mr. O'Neil said he would not have deviated
from the subject matter before the House if he
bad not been led off from it by the questions
which had been put to him.
Hr. Scott said it was not his object to open up
any discussion, but he did wish to know how the
gentleman stood, and if he made a quotation
from the gentleman, be did not think be waa
sand dollars a year, and ths
eral be allowed to receive
no fees or emolu-
Mr. Anderson accepted the substitute. He
understood that the present official was receiv
ing three thousand dollars a year as Attorney
for the State, and this substitute wonld prevent
him from holding two offices.
Mr. Scott wanted the person filling the office
to be confined to its duties, and if that were done
he would vote for it by way of compromise.
The substitute was then put and adopted.
Several .additional sections were offered, ap
propriating five hundred dollars extra to Secre
taries and clerks in both Houses, all of which
The committee then rose, reported the bill
back to the House with amendments and it waa
The House adjourned.
Men
Men
HOUSEKEEPERS.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
-Women & Children.
—Women & Children.
READ—-READ.
"Cooling t> Fc*M# and Barn*.’'
"ftfioihinitotllprnful «oun<l'. ©ie..°
* * • T ~ — I .n. tn .11 TT1.
“Healing to *11 Sort*. Uktrr,•<«.’
dOSTJIt’S BMTIIIM SALVE
la the moat extraordinary salre ever kno«rn. Ita
power of Soothing and ilealinr for all Cut*. Burn*.
Brui.«r*. Sore*. Ulcer*. Chapped Hand* and Skin, tor
Bora Nipple*, for Bile*, ©to.—i* without a parallel.—
Ona perron aaya of It. '*1 would not bo without a box
In my Hou*c, if it eo*t or I bad to travfl all the
way to New York for it.*’— New York Kvrnioo A r ow,
September 5th.
All Drufeitt* in sell it.
“COSTAR’S”
Standard Preparations
ARK HIS
BEAUTIFIERH
RITTER.SWRKT AND GRANGE BLOSSOMS.
One Bottle. *1—Three for 12.
HIS
“Costar’s” Slat, Koacb, etc., Bxter
mioators.
“Costar’s” Bed Bag-Exterminators.
“Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Bowder.
"Only Infallible Remedies known."
"IS von established in New York.”
•tWO Boxes and Fleeke mannfaotared daily.”
”! 1! Beware 111 of spurious imitation. ”
"All Druxcists in MACUX sell them.”
Addrew "COSTAR.” 10 Crosby street. Now York,
Or Jons K. Hmr.fuewsor to DanssBsasis k Co..
Ot D..V V
SI Park Row. New York.
Sold in MAC- >X by
fab3-d-eod*w-eow
DIVIDEND NO. 47.
TREASURER’S OFFICE.
a DiYinJteifejsaaJL
At.thotbb^^S^LU,,
mines of the Road since 1
Mac- k i Wr.sTERS Railroad Courast. >
n. un. f
and Government
•fter (he 15th day of Mnrelfnext, TnTJrUad > 6fate*
currency from the earnings of the Road since the 1st
of December laaL
No transfer of Stock will be made between the 25th
of February and the 15th of March.
This Dividend will be paid to the Stockholders as
of the Compauy, on the
Stocks registered at the office in New York, will be
paid at the National Bank of the Republic ”—
Charleston Stocks will be paid at the office of Messrs.
L. D. Mowry k Co. All others at the office of the
Macon. Ga.
MILO S. FREEMAN.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Company.
feb!3-td
Southwestern Railroad Company, 1
Office, Macon, Ga., Feb. 11,1869. /
A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars per Share, on the
Capital Stock of this Company, ss held on the
31st ultimo, has this day been declared by the Board
of Director?, from theearainzs of the road f-rthesix
month?, ending31*t ultimo.
Also, a Dividend of Two Dollars per Share on the
conFOiidated stock of the Muscogee Railroad Com
pany, payable on and after thellth instant in United
The United States Revenue tax will be paid by this
Company. Stockholders in Savannah will receive
their Dividends at the Central Railroad Bank.
JKO.T.BOIFEUILLKT.
feb!2-lmo Sec’y and Treasurer.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CELEBRATED
Rail road Mills Snuff ’
A RE now being offered in this market as the best
/a goods mantactnrcd in this country. For sale by
Messrs. L .W. Hunt k Co., Druggists, and Johnson
Campbell k Co.,'Grocer*.Macon, Ga. jan5-6mo
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS,
&. N.
<*> CO.
manufactured by
BROWS!
Dayton, ohio.
:htefor*RrhtC^2.?-^"^. of Spokre .and
price list.
TT > 1- ..7, . “ «MOO UI OPVRCS U1U
Hubs for light Carnage and Buggy Wheels. Send for
. feb20-lmo
GEORGIA HOKE ISSllMCE COM
INCORPORATED
1850.
CAPITAL.
$856,000.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1869,
$444,462 52.
THIS COMPANY. ON ENTERING ITS ELEVENTH YEAR OF BUSINESS. OFFERS THE FOL
LOWING STATEMENT:
Amount of Premium* received ia 1888. leas return premiums..
Amount of Intereit and Direount In 1808. ...
Release from January 1. 1868
Amount of lone, paid daring the year $?.i.2S3 01
Taxw. Commissions and all other expense, . 38,151 60
> Company’s om
Amount of Loose* paid sinee the Company's organisation..
Cash Dividend declared February Mb.
Serin Dividend to holdersof participating Policies..
The Scrip of 1857 (25 per cent.) is now receivable aa Cash in payment oi premiums.
WM. W. CARXKS, Agent, Macon, Ga.
OFFICE. SOUTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND CHERRY STS.
USTZETW" GOODS I
©
z
a
a
>
j
z
<
%
z
©
w
ife
QD
%
R
ft
©
*
©
H
a
H
H
Jewelry & Silver Establishment
THE LATEST STYLES OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
pURB SILVER AND PLATED WARE. TOILET SETS,
1 WORKING BOXES. WRITING DESKS. DRESSING CASES. CANES.
And* fall line of FANCY GOODS. SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL PRESENTS.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY GOODS.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notico and Warranted.
*9-Specinl nttention ■•mid to the maAufaeture of Badge*. Bines, etc. dec20-tf
T. C. TSTISBET’S
IRON WORKS,
On Bine of Railroad, near Passenger Depot
nxRoozr, ga.
ST3DAM EJI«rC3-I3JarE3S,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING,
AND CASTING IN GENERAL
HISBET’S IMPROVED 00T10N PRES- 80Rt:W.
*9- Special attention paid to repairing, and charre.
FISH! FISH!!
JUST ARRIVING.
30
BARRELS Ne. 1.2 hid 3
STERNS’
PURI RAW ROII.
SO half barrel* No. 1, 2 and 3
MACKEREL.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY k CO.
POTATOES for PLAXTIXG.
WO Barrel. PLANTING POTATOES.
Genuine PINK-EYE.
feb2l tf
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY k CO.
J. J. MONTAGUE,
TBIRTBHNTH STREET, RICUMOSP.
Manufacturer of
J^AMP IMPROVEMENTS. BASKETS
with founts lor Ga* Fixture*.
DAYLIGHT BURNERS
1
<~*3
_ „ SHADES.
Sold at
GJS
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
feb23-tf x
szvxssars zro. 30.
Witte Fine Sasli, Doors, Bids,
Ornamental Door and Sash fur Store Front*.
MOULDINGS,
i- BRACKETS.
PICTURE FRAMES.
HANDRAILS.
NEWEL POSTS,
BALUSTEBS.
Saeh Weights, etc., etc., to order.
n. R. BROWS, Ag’t,
feb2S-dl0t No. 62 Second *C
PH'S HEPATIC BITTERS.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
ASH AIL DISEASES OF THS
STOMACH AND LIVER.
THXT ill gZCOXXCmKD BY THX
MEDICAL FAOTTIjTY.
HEGEMAN •& CO.
AGENTS, NEW YOBK.
Manufactured by G. F. PAMNIN,
CHDCST APOTHECARY, '*
CHARLESTON, S.C.
AfJbr Sale by Druggists EvsnfishersSWk
feb6 eod-ly
iform pack Ages (barrel*' of 250 each, or
r u. vM.c. to the ton.) It u warranted free from
otherrutwtancefyjiad^ireonsidered by tho?e who
for its immediate effect, ae well as its permanent im
provement of the »oil._ Price. $60 per ton. Cash,
i. and "
J. II. Johnson, Griffin, uu «ua »>. ^uoihob, j
lanta. Agents, will supply any one wishing to purchi
at those point*. Agents will also bo appointed soon
at Columbus. Augusta and other convenient places
J. L. SAUL.SBUBY. Geol. Ag’t.
. Georgia and Eastern Alabama.
No. 100 Cherry st. f bet. Cotton Avenue and
.Second streets,
WALTER A. WOOD’S
MOWERS AP REAPERS,
Used in all Countries, and universally
commended as
THE BEST IN USE!
Awarded MORE FIRST PREMIUMS than any other
Machine manufactured.
Both in this and Foreign Countries,
Among which is
THE HIGHEST PRIZE!
Two Grand Gold Hedals and Crosa at trie
Legion of Honor,
AT PARIS EXPOSITION!, 1867!
More than 120,000 now in nse.
20,000 manufactured and told in 1868, and the
• demand untuppHed.
INCREASING DEMAND.
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Addtional Improvements, for 1869.
Wood’s Prize Mowers, (One and Two Horse.)
Wood’s Self-Baking Reaper, with
Wood’s New Mowing Attachment.
Wood’s Hand Bake Beaper.
Haines’ Illinois Harvester.
Manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and
Reaping Machine Company. General Office and .Man
ufactory. Hoosiek Falls, Renenlaer Co.. N. T.
Biases 144 Cortlant St.. NJT. City. (P. O. Box 5806.)
Orricrs. I 206 Lake Street. Chicago, 111.
and ^Alexandria, Va.
RooS J Wtapper’Thame* St., London. .
Send for new descriptive Circular and Price List.
Application for Georgia should be addressed to
janl3-3m
P. W. J. ECHOLS. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
AYER k HILLS. Agents. Rome. Ga.
BAOIX1
STOVH WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 184U.)
ABEXDROTil BROS., Proprietors
109 Sl 111 il celt man »t., Now York,
Manuf*ctorero of the Celebrated
‘COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE,
S UEKN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove.
IAGNOLIA” Cook Stove.
"GRAY J ACKKT” Cook Stove.
"DELTA”Cook Stove.
And other Stove*, .uitable for the Southern trade
KVRRT STOVE IS WA KHAN! KD
FOR SALE BY
JOHN A. DOUGLASS. Savai
_ Americus, Ga-
;>U GLASS. Savannah, Ga.,
BOOHER. FEE k CO.. Columbus, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH’* CO.. Rome, da..
And by the Principal Stora Dealers throughout the
South. f jotvlS-dAwtimo.]
I Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
I the purii*>•«*« of a laxative Med*
icine.
Perhaps no one medi
cine is so universally re
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before bo universal
ly adopted into une, in
every country and among
all elapses, os this mild
but efficient purgative
BUt. The obvious rea
son is, that it is a more re-
, liable and Du* more effec
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not. know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it docs always
— that it never (Ails through any thnlt or neglect of
its composition. We luivey and can show, thou
sands upon thousands of certificates of remarka
ble cures of the following complaints, but *uch
cures are known in every neighborhood, and why
* Adapted to all ages and
mel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken
DEALER IN
SUGAR, MOLASSES, FLOUR, BACON,
CORN, WHISKY. ETC.
Having formed a connection with a first-class buyer
in New Orleirs, I am prepaired to execute order? by
telegraph or otherwise, for any of the above article*.
Purchases will be made from first hand*, on the levee,
and chipped at low rates of freisht, upon satiefmetory
J. la. SAUIeSsBURY,
Commi*fion Merchant.
No. 100 Cherry s treet.
FLOUR.
100 barrel* SUPERFINE FLOUR,
50 bmrrel* XX FLOUR.
50 barrels XX FAMILY FLOUR.
In store sad for sale low by
febl2-2mo
J. L. SAULSBURY.
No. 106 Cherry street.
McCAY & TINSLEY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOR
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
U SOUTH STREET,
3AMIMOBB,
So Our Southern Friends :
T HE UDdertiraed beg leave to inform you that they
“Vw * copartnership, under the
firm of McLAY A TINSLEY, a* Whoie?ale Grocers
ana Uomnmsion Merchants, and respectfully solicit
your trade. .They pledge themselves to meet the
market in prices at all times. Having ample capita!
at their control, they feel satisfied they can fulfil this
pleuce,i and thua give to their customers satisfaction
in all their purchases.
Particular attention given to the sale of Country
lited eVer7 d ® 8c^i,>tion, Consignments
Orders for anything wanted, iiLpr outofonr line of
business, solicited and promptly attended to.
ROBT. T. McCAY,
Of Eufaula, A1«..
HOWARD TINSLEY.
Of Milledgerille, Ga.
with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating pro-
“ r wesh and make* them pleasant to
serves them ever fresh and mnl ..
take, whilo being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use in auy quantity.
They operate by their |>owvrfkirinfliicnre on the
internal viscera to purify the blood ami stimulate it
Into healthy action — remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowel*, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
BUI* rapidly cure
r Dyspepsia
For ;
■ or Indigestion. JLIstle
wc«m, languor and Low. off Appetite, they
oould be taken moderately to stimulate the stoin-
and restore its healthy tone and action.
For liivrr Complaint and its various symp
toms, Billonm Headache, Nick Headache.
Janml.cc or Green Kickne**, JKiiJou*
Colic and Silfou* 1'evem, they should be ju-
diefouriy taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild
aose is generally required. ...
For RheumtitUm, Goet, iiravcl. Palpi-
tar ion off the Heart, 2»aia tn the hide,
** *' ‘ w — they should be continuously
Hack and JLoii
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical 8 w ell lug* they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce flic effect of a drastic purge.
For Nwpprrssloh a large dose should Ik* taken
as it prodnocS the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Bill, take one or two BUls to pro-
——3 digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stoiuncn
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence It is often ad
vantageous where no serioos derangement cxi*ta.
One who feds tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these BUht makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. There are numerous coses where
a purgative Is required, which we cannot enumer
ate here, but they suggest themselves to everybody,
and where ~*e virtues of UAsBUl are known, uW
public no longer doubt what to employ.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
For DUnuu at the Throat and Tangs,
each a» Coaglu, CoIil., Whooping-
Coutrli, JsroncliitiM. A.thmu,
and Cou.uniption.
Probably never before in tbe -whole history or
medicine, has anythin* won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, a* this excellent
Hon, aa it has become better known. It* uniform
at the■
be»vraltofariplent e ,
serous affections
settled, have
nt restored
_ —iTMaot-t. ,
C/wrjv/ Pectoral. So complete is its mastery
Sas/saa i§3
Ch T" J rcc -
tJSSSSm&r rublte **#•**•■ ** *"» pro-
ct^db^it. 5 ‘ dlTays "Ueved'and often wholly
k .generally cured by taking the
} ? 8I ?S! ana frequent do-4
generally are its virtues known that it is un-
necessary to publish the certificates of them here,
gftggaBMBF* 1118 «*t Ita qoalS
In-
■MVdls-
Prepared by
DR.jr. c. A.YE11 & CO.,ZOWX:ZZ, 3TA8S.
and° 1 5l b ^ I, ’-n^ H ??^‘ S: ,P 0 - J - n - ZEILINACO..
JSa Si l i h - Dr ?. c(r 4- ln Also, all druggists
and dealer* to Medicine everywhere.
Jan5-d3tawiw4m
ARTIFICIAL LEGS AND ARMS,
0 F an'dd^p"fch e . Md 8tTle ’ rePaired Wi,h
HARDWARE! IRON! STEEL!
groceries, domestics.
hardware, iron, steel, etc.
00 TONS SWEEDS IRON.
50 tons English and American Refined IRON.
10 tons FLOW STEEL,
250 kegs CUT NAILS.
100 dosen C. S. HOES,
1000 pairs TRACE CHAINS.
250 bags SHOT,
500 pounds BAR LEAD.
500,000 G. D. CAPS, 250.000 ELEYS’CAPS.
50 doxen Lererett’a AXES.
20 doxen H. Collins* AXES.
20 doxen R00THAMES.
100 doxen CURRY COMBS,
600 pounds SAD IRONS,
25 doxen WHITEMORE COTTON CARDS,
20 doxen JIM CROW CARDS.
50 nets Cedar and Painted TUBS,
75 doxen Painted BUCKETS,
20 doxen Brass-Bound BUCKETS.
20 gross MASON’S BLACKING.
25 doxen SHOE BRUSHES.
A good^sgmrtmont of TABLE and POCKET
SHEETING.
. SO bales MACON SHEETING.
10 bales HOUSTON SHEETING.
FOR SALE BY
feb25-tf i .
J.
GROCERIES.
225 BARRELS FLOUR. ~"
150 barrels A, B, and C SUGARS,
100 bags Rio and Java COFFEE.
100 boxes TOBACCO.
59 barrels SYRUP,
78 barrels WHISKY,
100 boxes CANDLES,
25 cases SARDINES,
75 cases Canned OYSTERS,
100 boxes CRACKERS.
25 boxes Layer RAISINS.
j| 25 half boxes Layer RAISINS.
SO quarter boxes Layer RAISINS,
200 boxes SOAP,
i 25 boxes SODA,
I
150 boxes POTASH—concentrated.
6 cases POTASH.
| j 25 cases fine FRENCH BRANDY.
25 case* Wolfe’s SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.
50 boxes STARCH,
75 boxes CANDY.
OSNABURGS.
10 bales Potter’s Extra No. 1 OSNABURGS.
15 bales Potter’s Extra No. 2 OSNABURGS.
10 bales Flint River OSNABURGS. '
20 bales MilledgeviUo A and B OSNABURGS
23. boss tto soar,
r
No. 96 CHERRY STREET.
* k
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, LIQUOR 1ND fmilgSIBN JlRRUII.m
FRESH ARRIVALS s
50
CASKS CLEAR RIB SIDES BACON.
45 casks SHOULDERS BACON.
275 tierce* LAKD,
50 ken LARD.
1 bbK.1
800 I
M*. Kanty, Family. Extra, and Snperfine
600 sack* and half tack* Fancy, Family, Extra
and Superfine Floor.
214 *ack» Virginia SALT.
42 bbls. Florid, and Refined SYRUP.
21 bbl». New Orleans SYRUP.
200 bbla. Common, Medium and fine LT
75 oases Common. Medium and lino LI
TO bbti. Yellow, C. Extra O and A BUG
100 cues POTASn.
50 boxes assorted SODA.
DORS,
ss*
50 Jan SNUFF,
200 }>bl*. Plnk-Bre and Goodrich POTATOES,
50 bbl*. Peach-Blow POTATOES.
20 bbl*. Georgia APPLES,
BARRELS NORTHERN APPLES,
40 bale* Macon SHEETING.
5 bales Franklin Factory V ARN.
10 bale* EXCELSIOR STRIPES.
100 boxes beet Factory 0HHB8K,
50 boxe* State CU KKSK,
50 doaen Painted BUCKETS,
10 nest* Painted TUBS.
5 doaen Brass-Bound BUCKETS.
5 doaen WELL BUCKETS.
SARDINES. OYSTERS.
PICK r L a K iWs. CAN >b$W
YEAST POWDERS. BLACKING,
STARCH,
WHITE f:
MACKEREL.
ISjL CIGARS.
,and b&ng. s0 $
30 Tons PERUVIAN GUANO.
200 bbls. LAND PLASTER
FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH.
AGENTS FOR PEELER AND PETIT GULF COTTON SEED.
A- A
ERHTEST PESCHKE ,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
KTO. 1 SEOOKTD STREET.
dUMt
Limbs.’ Appi > yto W,bbin * f ° r !apponinK Artificial
v„ xr c GE 2; P - NELSON,
febll-lm N 48 Malben7 St ” F 0yd HoU8 « Block.
A L WATCH EF ^nd SSSSSd AND ADJU8TED an OPTIMBTER
*»• SMIK «TR»CltS PUR tltRKIXa MS8N COT TO OKDKR,. eprill-ly
W. g. TANFtKR. J. OTTO KHBETS. ALEX. DELHIgT.
METROPOLliAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Corner o« Seventh end Canal Street*.
TAXXER, EHBETS & DJELAXEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
MTTjZjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
JRON and Wooden Truck* for Cara. Improved To
bacco and other Machinery of all kind* bnilt and re
paired. II. R. BROWN, Ag’t,
feb21-tf - No. 62 Second *t, Maoon. Ga.
WM. C. DUKES & CO;,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MERCHANTS,
South Allan*Ic Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
Faox 4 to 350 ItoRSS Power,
including the celebrated Cor-
JM Cut-off Engine?. Slide
SUtidnary Engines,
Portable Engines, Ac. Also
Sf-nST- and Gang Faw
Milh.Sngar C.incMills, shaft-
ii»K. I alley?, Ac.. Lath and
\r\? eI nCorn
Alula. Circular .Saws. Belting,
&c. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price Lift.
WOOD & MAfif Af STEAM ENG. CO..
Jebl^-dGmo Utica, New York.
CINCINNATI IiAGIiB. and
SCaWEIIZBR CHESSS,
JCST RECEIVEDat onr Bar Room, corner of Third
and Poplar streets.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN.
TOUC™ AT MEXTOAN P0RTS. AND CAR-
Through to California In Twenty-two Ilaja
Steamships on the
Atlantic:
ALASKA, J
ARIZONA, f “ - - '
HENRY CHAUNCEY. -
NEW YORK, - - _ _
OCEAN QUEEN. - _ .
northern light, -
COSTA RICA, - -
Connecting on the Pa-
~ OIFIO WITH TILE
COLORADO,
CONSTITUTION',■
GOLDEN CITY,
SACRAMENTO,
GOLDEN AGE,
"MONT A V A
ne^* C ^team C ?* of Htb each month connect* with tbe
NEW ZEALAND 0 ” P ““ aato AUSTRALIA and
tor?/Da7g^7ec«iv^^\TeXek U t-he day before
and passengers
—muua kjLCiiiuuoaLg, liau
who prefer to fend down early.
attend“nccfrce Cd 6,rSCOn ou board ’ »WUeinB and
NEW f YORK. 1 ’ CA ' NAL SIREK 'J:, NORTH RIVER,
_fcbl0-3mo F. R. BABY Agent.
W. A. RAKBO¥ fww a. p. RANSOM
'• '• »OBT. E. BOYd”
—Darius vr. anx
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
i^lyZUt?* 4 386 BroIU,w, ‘I'« N*0W TOI1K
FISKS’ PATENT METALIC CASES,
PTJZ1Z1 aiiASS CASKETS,
GANSHEMER 4k HILDEBRAND.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER INVENTIONS. A
O full assortment kept constantly on har.dralfD.
auperior Coffins of Rosewood. Mahogany. Walnut.
Cedar and Imitation, in all styles and price?.
Til OS. WOOD,
Next to Lanier House.
, nc*24-6mo >1 a con, 0a*
~4
NOTICE ! NOTICE !
D R. JNp. D. McKELLARhfl? return
and will resume practice of Dcnta
l
I
OFFICE—Third Street, up stairs, in City Bank
Building.
jan 15-ly JNO. D. McKELLAR, D. D. S.