Newspaper Page Text
COC^L COLXJIVtlsr.
XF.W ADVERTISING INDEX,
City Property for Bale—Tnrpln 4 Ogden.
Hate, Hats—Singleton, Hnnt 4 Co. f V "
Dr. rorter—Brown’s Hotel.
Fine Shoes—L. P. Strong 4 Sons.
Anetioo—R. B. Clayton 4 Co.
Tax Payers Bibb County—P. if. Heath.
Legal Notice—C. T. Ward, Ordinary.
• Lost, Gold Spectacles.
To Advertisers—D. W. Lewis, Secretary.
How to Utilise the’ Oak Forests of Georgia—
Thomas W. Johneon.
Wanted—ffm.' Sirrine 4 Son.
DRESS GOODS.
By glancing at the window of W. A. HOPSON 4
CO.’S Stare, you will ass some beantlfnl Printed Per-
ealesjsst arrived from New York. To bo convinced
that they are cheap, roe hare bet to step inside and
inquire the pries. marl3-tf
THOSE HEM8TIT0H H A.HDKEROHIEFS.
Another lot of one hundred and fifty doaen. jut re-
ceirodat W. A. HOPSON 4 CO’S, which they win
sail at 39 cents each. Call, examine and compare.
feb28.tr
NORTH CAROLINA WOOLEN MILLS,
CHALOTTE, N. O.
Foil MEN & BOYS WEAR.
Tbo Spring production of theee celebrated Hills is
jut receiving by B Fcuchtwanser 4 Cb„ Triangular
Block. Theee Caeeimeree are the handsomest ever
made by the factory, and equal. If not superior, to any
French Cacti mere. They are wider than any other
goods of this description, and
'perfectly fast colors.
Tbs goods, after being washed, will present the
same appearance as before. Come early end secure
Spring suite better and cheaper than ever.
marI3.tr
TIN WARE MANUFACTORY.
Haring the latest
IMPROVED MACHINERY,
and Manufacturing for the
WHOLESALE TRADE,
I am offering PLAIN TIN and PRESSED WARE to
Merchants on the most favorable terms.
B. A. WISE,
Macon, (la.
OTTALlSJrO PtJNNBLS,
At to 00, F.) 00 and $12 OOptrdoscn, sent to any por-
lion of the State. Orders solicited.
mart.tr B. A. WISH.
SPRING POPLINS.
Somatbing new in style and very cheap, just received
at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’S. Call early, for they are
going very fact. marls tf
0. A. L0CHRANE, Lawyer.
My office in Macon ie opposite the Port-Office. My
businees anywhere in the State—Superior. Supreme
and Federal Courts. jan3-8m
PARABOLA NEEDlsE.
■Jest received at W. A. HOPSON 4 CO.’S, a full
assortment of the above Needle, said to bo the best
aovhsw. marl.3 tf
One Hundred fall else (fiallte, Just come
is by the leet steamer at HOPSON’S. Cheaper than
erer. febffi-tf
PEELER COTTON SEED.
The Peeler Cotton bad ite origin In Mississippi. up
on tho plantation belonging ton gentleman whose
name it bears. He found it growing among bis ordi
nary standingen>p.distlnguishod from all tho rest both
by the fineness snd strength of its staple—the abun
dance of tho fruit, ite forwardness, tho free exposure
of the lint, and other peculiarities. Carefully select
ing the seeds from theca oeeaalonal stalks, ho secured
in time, by reproduction, a distinct and valuable va
riety of eotton, which, it is supposed, will snpereeda
all other ehort staple varieties, until a still better can
be developed.
It is claimed for this eotton Umt it poaeessee a fine
ness and lsngth of fibre unriralled by any other short
staple variety. That in straws* of fibre H exeels any
other. That it ie two weeks earlier. That it ie far
more prolifio than any other variety—that a bale to
two bales per acre ie the common product of it io Mis
sissippi. Thet by resson of tho superior also uf the
bolls and tho manner in which the eotton protrude*
from thorn, plo t log is a much more easy and rapid
operation: iul anally, that in value tho prodnet Is
worth abonttony per oent. more than ordinary varia-
pllfg
An examination of this eotton is sufficient to estab-
Misb some or these point*. Tb* fibre ie very fine, silky
rand extraordinarily strong. The pnee of the eotton io
Aha markets Is a matter of notoriety, and tho evidence
«jf its superior fruitfulness teams to bo very clear and
Mtrong.
The Messrs. War* have appointed , rrsrs. Johnson,
Canspbell 4 Co., of Manon, their agents forth* ealeof
the Peeler Cotton Heed in Central Georgia, end they
will afio appoint agents at other point* in the Bute.
The seed eeill be sold At six dollars a bushel, and sat
isfactory evidence furnished of its purity and genuine-
A* to price* paid for tbit coMoo refer to New Or
leans Price* Currant. Also, fl-aniae Petit Golf Seed,
for sale by all the agents of Meases. *-4 H. R Warn.
The Memrs. Ware are planters, end the seed they of
ferer# of their own raisin*. jan 24-diwtm
A Malarious Mont h.—March, that gives us a
mow President, is also tho inaugural mouth of many
>harasring disorders. Entangled in it* fogs are the
seeds of oonghs, colds, and ofthat alteration of frigid
ity and for, more widely known than admired, called
ifever and agne The only way to avoid those “little
Smpleasentneesee.” i* to render the system strong
enough to fight <# tho atmospheric poison that pro-
dneestbem. and the best way to endow it with this
repot lent power Ie to tone it with HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
If* wayfarer were credibly informed that a ruffian
was waiting at Um next earner.he would doubt!ee*
turn in hie tracks arid toko a raferjoute to his desti
nation. With just aboet the same amount of trouble,
the attacks of diseases prevalent at this season may
l bo evaded. Nay. the trouble will bo toes, for drug
. stores lie in every one’s route, and arery respectable
, druggist in the Union keep* on hand HOSTETTER’S
BITTERS. Tho article is a staple of tre-ie. and it
vwould baas easy to find a grocery without sugar, as
tlhe store of an apothecary without this popular tonic
remedy. 7 ‘
In view of tho experience of tho nation with regard
o the article, daring the space of twenty yean. it
seems almost unnecessary to recapitulate its meri'i
to Americans. But as our population is increasing*!
the rate of a couple of millions a year, in the natural
way and by Immigration, it may bo as well to hint to
tho rising gsnoratiou and new arrivals, (the old set
tlers kaow all about it.) that HOSTETTER’S STOM
ACH BITTERS is the most wholesome aud poten
vegetable tonic ever manufactured; that it is aspe
eile for debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, and mias
matic fevers: that it prevents, as well as cares, these
complaints and their complications: that it U not
"bad to toko,’’ and is absolutely harmless.
Kay ton’s OH of ntfe cures lincamatlsm
-and Neuralgia.
jgay ton’s Oil of lilfe carta all Palas.’
Kay I on'* OH Of Life rn-ea Burns Sreetol (
' Karaoke, etc.—;-
Kaytoa’a Oil of Life carts Pains 1st tho
Back. Breast. SUeg. Shoulders and Joints,
ay ton’s Pills enres Coatlveneas and
apsis-
a,-son's Oil of Life cures Sprains, Brats
insert Stings and Bites. .
oes Red Blood pour ite Crimson streams
ugh your veins with all its accustomed purity and
lityT Orhes it become thickened and polluted by
see until yoor glands have become swollen, year
diseased, or covered with ulcers and old running
■ t Have you any disease which leads you to sus-
Impure Blood as the cause ? Tbe spring of the
* is the time cure all such complaints, and
ingoolo k Co.’s **Constitutional Monarch” is the
t powerful Blood Pcmifiib that can bo fonnd.
er. Scald-head. Pimp lea. Blotches. Olanular
Iling*. Scrofula, EryiipelM. Gout, Rheumatism,
all suoh diseases cured by its use. Sold by all
cipal drnggict*. feb28-lm
CITY AFFAIRS.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1S69.
Tkk Mission, conducted by the Redemptorisi Fath-
ers, win done on Sunday night.
A sermon wBl be preached, on Snnday, daring
tbo half-past ten o'clock Hass, by tbe Rev. A. Krcie,
on tbo following subject: "Can a Catholic be
saved?” Seats free.
A Risk Cbaxcx tor Adyzbtisees.—Tbe premium
list for the Agncnltnral Fair to be held in ihis city
in November next, is now in press, and in addition
therewith are the proceedings of tho Agricultural
Convention of tbe State Agricultural Society, held
in Atlanta in February last; tbe whole forming a
neat, most interesting and valuable pamphlet, that
win find ite way to all sections of the State and com
mand the attention of every intelligent planter in
Georgia. Ofconreo such a pamphlet will afford
business men a moat desirable opportunity to make
themselves and business known aU over tbs State,
airi particularly so to those planters whose patron
age is worth having.
Ws therefore call the special attention of busi
ness men to the advantages which tbe pamphlet
offers to advertisers, as set forth in an advertise
ment in this paper, and to which the reader will
please refer. Mr. H. F. Reea will attend to this
matter in Macon. He can be fonnd at this office.
CouirrxT Roads.—We are pleased to learn that
the necessary steps are being taken to enforce tbe
road laws of the Stole in this county. This is cer
tainly a step in the right direction. Some of the
roads leading to Macon hare not been worked since
•the woods were burnt.” In Godfrey District, J. W.
Knott, Elbert M. Calhoun and John B. Weems,
Esqs., have been appointed Commissioners,, and
have manifested sufficient public interest fay accept
ing and appointing competent overseers, with in
structions to proceed at oneo to put the Columbus
snd Houston roads in good cider. Tbe vrork will
begin next week. We understand that Wm. Ander
son, J. 8. Schofield and T. P. Holt have been ap-
appointed Commissioners for the YineviUe District,
and hare given the necessary orders for the work
ing of the Forsyth road. It is contemplated to have
erected cast iron mile poets in lien of wooden
posts, and also to put up substantial and durable
finger boards” at tbs different forks of the roads.
It is the purpose, we understand, of the above
named Commissioners to carry ont the laws on this
subject to the letter. It may, therefore, be proper
to call the attention of all persons subject to road
duty to the 658th section of Irwin’s Code of Geosgia,
to-wit:
‘Every individual liable to road doty who, being
duly summoned to work, shall neglect to obey such
summons, and to carry the implements as .ordered,
or, appearing with or without the instruments, neg
lects or refuses faithfully to work, shall be fined not
leas then one nor more then three dollars for every
day be or they fail to work, or be imprisoned st tbe
discretion of tbe Commission era."
Kagrtsa’i Oil of Lire sad Pills, for solo it
wholesale and retail, in Macon, at J, H. Zeilin 4 Co.’s,
Masaenburg. Son 4 Harris’, and L- W, Hgnt 4 Co.’s
Drugstores
Fnuvr Stock or New Srunto Cxontrso.—Walk
ing into the Clothing House of Messrs. Winship 4
Callaway yesterday, we found them bpay marking
and arranging a magnificent stock for the Spring
trade, which they have received. Tbe senior, Mr.
Emory Winship, spent some time in New York per
sonally selecting this stock, snd, judging from his
long experience, the work has been well dons.
The attention of the trade is particularly called
to this boose. It is prepared to sell to small dealers
as cheap as they can possibly tmy in New York. Ws
hare no donbtof this, for their purchases have been
very large and proportionately cheap. Itisa well
known cos tom of the New York merchant* to dis
count in proportion to the HU.
For the dty trade in men and boys clothing and
gents famishing goods, tbe stock is particularly at
tractive. Bat to appreciate and understand it prop-
perly it must bs inspected. It is much larger than
they have yet bad upon their counters and shelves.
Worn.!—We saw a lady yesterday who had been
ont shopping all the morning and was, of course,
well nigh exhausted, drop her precious self lan
guidly and earelesaly into a chair in which a gentle
man, but a moment hefora, had tenderly placed a
bran new, eight dollar, black aOk hat. Like a gal
lant man and a martyr be did not allow his feeling*
to be injured by It; but rather congratulated him
self that he was not in the place of the hat, and
therefore was not a crushed individual. Half tbe
people in the world, however, don’t appreciate their
good fortune as much as he does.
About a half dozen young men in thia city who
had nearly decided to many, have, after figuring
over the cost, concluded it was too much for their
money.
This is a sensible as well as a practical view of
the question. Tbe old saw that “two can live cheap
er than one," is a fraud. And yet, palpably as ex
perience has proved this, the world has jogged along
fur eix thousand yoars as if it were true as gospel,
and will continue to do so until the suaoeptibilities of
man's nature are eradicated, or pretty girls quit
looking so sweet at the boys.
Thebe was another npset of a boggy at the cor
ner of Hollingsworth's block, on Fonrtb and Poplar
streets, yesterday afternoon. Ae Mr. Giles, a eon-
doctor on tbs Muscogee road, and another geotle-
were sailing around that comer in a boggy, it
waa upset, and they were thrown out violently, but
without much injury. It is a abame that this dan
gerous place is not properly attended to, for it
could be fixed by two men in one hour.
Win not some human o gentleman bring in that
neighborhood, get a shingle and charcoal it, “GO
SLOW HERE,” and hang it on the lamp post st that
cdVuer?
Beadtitct. Lure.—The Gas Company of this city
have put up in front of Byington's Hotel one of the
largest and finest lamps to be seen on our street*.
It was made in New York to order, and gives a very
bright and beantifol light. It is amply large to
light the weary and belated traveler from the pas
senger shed to tbe pleasant and comfortable quar
ters of tho Hotel.
Match's Court.—There were five esses docketed
in this Conrt yesterday morning. His Honor dis
posed of them in this wise:
One for malicious mischief was dismissed.
Doe against Chas. Gorman and Joe McCon, (ne
groes, for swindling. They were remanded for a
warrant.
Sallie Pickett—the irrepressible, defiant, impu
dent Sal—whom we kindly advised, a few days
since, to fieo tho wrath of the Mayor and the penal
ties he had threatened to impose upon her if she
did not stay away from Macon, was again in Court
yesterday; and, true to his word, His Honor sent
her to the guard-house for thirty days, and ordered
her to be placed in the stocks one hour each day
during that time. Served her precisely right, and
we predict that if tbe sentence of the Court is faith
fully executed, Sallie will be, thirty days from this
date, a jewel set in jet
One little drunk cost s fellow So, which he paid as
soberly and silently as if he was paying hack hire
to go to a funeral
A. fight coet another chap a YJ which he cheerfutff
paid—remarking “that ha' would give that amount
any time to whip a d—d rascal.”
Goiko Ahead.—Mr. J. & Schofield yesterday
shipped one of his Cotton Presses to a planter near
Minden, La., who takes our Weekly ana saw tho ad
vertisement in it. We hope Mr. Yentriss will re
ceive it safely. •.
Ras Over.—Yesterday afternoon the switch en
gine cm the Macon and Rrunswick Railroad ran over
one of Hill's dray horses. The poor animal had a
foot completely severed from its leg. He was soon
afterwards killed. The engine at the same time
knocked a mule from the track, but it was not
much injured.
See Auction. Advertisement of R. B. Clayton 4
Co. .-.rii;-:-. t.■
Fixe Fcexitube—We invite special attention to
tbe advertisement of Mr. Auctioneer Clayton. On
Saturday he will sell one of tbe neatest and hand
somest set of mahogany parlor fomitoro that we
have seen in many a day. It is entirely new, bright
as a dollar just from the mint, and sold for parties
in Europe. Go around and take a look at it, and
then be on hand Saturday morning at the auction
room if von want the set. for we learn that several
parties wont it. Such furniture is rarely sold at
auction.
General Assembly of Georgia.
RETORTED SPECIALLY FOB THE MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
$ * 2. Atlanta, March. 11, 18G3. •
Sexate—The Senate met.
The resolution of Mr. Candler recalling the
bill aiding the Brunswick 4 Albany Railroad,
from the House in order that the Senate may
rescind its action thereon, being the unfinished
business of yesterday, it was taken up.
Mr. Wellborn opposed the resolution, and Mr.
Lester supported it, alter which leave was grant
ed Mr. Candler to withdraw his original resolu
tion and introduce a substitute.
Mr. Normally opposed the substitute.
Mr. Burns supported the substitute.
Mr. Wooten was of the opinion that the ob
ject would be accomplished just as well by the
passage of a supplementary bill.
Mr. Hungerford moved to lay both the
lotion and substitute on the table.
Tho motion prevailed by a vote of’yeas 20-
nays 19.
Mr. Welbom offered a resolution to the effect
that aa Mr. Burns had stated that it was an in
famous measure he should be called on to state
whether the party alleged to have received cer
tificates of stock in the road was a melnber of
the Senate or Honae'and submit all testimony
bearing upon the matter.
Mr. Barton offered a substitute that a com
mittee of three from the Senate and one mem
ber from the House be appointed to investigate
the matter.
The resolution and snbstitnte were tabled on
motion of Mr. Adkins.
A resolution was taken np instructing the At
torney General to bring suit on the bonds of
Madison Bell, Comptroller General and N. L.
Angier, Treasurer, for amounts paid ont from
August 11, 1868, to Jannaay I, I860, on execu
tive warrants countersigned by the Comptroller
General and unauthorized by toe law.
Pending action on this resolution the Senate
adjonrned to 3 o'clock p. u.
House.—Tbe House met
A resolution by Mr. Sparks, of Bibb, in rela
tion to frauds in the passage of a bill for the
appropriation of money to toe Albany and
Brunswick Railroad, was taken np, and a very
excited discussion ensued, after which tho Chair
ruled it ont of order.
Mr. Harper, of Terrell, appealed from the de
cision of the Chair.
Messrs. Morgan, Hall of Glynn, Hudson and
O'Neal supported toe decision of the Chair.
The vote waa taken on the appeal, and the de
cision of toe Chair waa sustained.
Mr. Sparks rose to a privileged question. He
held in his hand evidence by which he conld
prove, beyond question, certain frauds in con
nection with the passage of the bill, and begged
toe parties from whom he had received it to
relieve him from the obligations tinder which
they had placed him.
Mr. Lee offered a resolution to toe effect that
the Governor be requested to withhold his sig
nature from toe bill until the charges conld be
investigated.
The resolution was adopted and the follow
ing committee appointed to wait on the Gover
nor and make known the same to him : Messre.
Lee, Hudson and Tweedy.
Mr. Tweedy offered a resolution appointing
a committee of five, with power to send for per
sons and papers, for the purpose of investiga
ting toe charges of fraud.
The resolution was adopted.
The special order of the day being the fif
teenth amendment to the constitution of the
United States, it waa taken np.
Mr. Crawford moved an indefinite postpone
ment.
The Chair ruled against the motion.
Mr. Phillips, of Echols proceeded to address
toe House:
Ms. Speaxes : This is one of the most import
ant events that, perhaps, will ever occur in the
legislation of the State of Georgia. This amend
ment proposes a change in the fundamental law
of toe land—a consolidation of the powers of the
Government, heretofore vested in the States, to
the exclusion of a right that has been exercised
from the foundation of onr Government Its
importance cannot be underrated by any man of
intelligence, and the change, I hope, will bo ap
preciated by every lover of liberty and the rights
of toe Htates. I hope, taking this view of toe
subject, the House will pardon me for opposing
too adoption of this amendment It will not be
denied that too States of this Government have
reserved to themselves the right to dispose of
the question of suffrage. Una amendment itself
concedes that fact
Why ask to make this, the fifteenth amend
ment, a portion of the law of onr Government
if there iu no necessity for it ? In it is a con
cession not only on toe part of toe people of the
South, bnt on the part of the people of toe North
also, that they have got toe right to settle toe
question of suffrage in the States. Not enly
that, bnt toe history of the formation of the
Government, will demonstrate the troth of onr
position. We find embodied in toe secret de
bates in the work styled “ The Federal Consti
tution,” them important facts. The Conven
tion of Massachusetts, February 7th, 1789, de
clared by resolution signed by John Hancock
and by William Cashing, “ That all powers not
expressly delegated by the aforesaid Constitu
tion are reserved to the several States, to be by
them exercised." This was the action of the
State of Massachusetts in convention assembled.
Here are the reasons why the people of Massa
chusetts accepted the Constitution so framed by
the fathers of onr Government Not only did
Massachusetts concede this right but toe State
of Virginia declared June 27th, 1788, as follows:
“Wethe delegates of the people of'Virginia do
in the name and behalf of toe people of Virginia
declare and make known that toe powers grant
ed under toe Constitution being derived from
the people of the United States may be resumed
by them whenever the same shall be perverted
to their injury or oppression, and that evfery
power not granted thereby remains with them
and at their wilL”
Such was the action of toe Convention of Vir
ginia coinciding with toe Convention of Massa
chusetts that toe people of the United States
may resume their rights when they are pervert
ed to their injury snd oppression.
Here Mr. Phillip’s time expired, bnt was, on
motion, extended, when he proceeded. It waa
well understood tost he was opposed to hasty
action in regard to a question of so much im
portance to the people of America. It was a well
understood principle by the people that the
State reserved to themselves the right of settling
toe privilege of the franchise, and he asserted
that toe amendment before them was a foil con
cession of that fact. It was a concession that
Congress, when it, by toe acts of reconstruction,
interfered with toe requisition of suffrage in
too States, was wrong. If these acts were in
accordance with the Constitution, why ask ns to
pass this amendment? It is a oonoession on
toe part of Congress, controlled by a Radical
party, that they were wrong in interfering with
toe question of suffrage in the States, and I am
proud that I have the privilege of malting known
my sentiments an this subject, and placing my
self right on toe record. Not only wah this
principle well understood by toe States ratify
ing the Constitution, bnt it was fonnd embod
ied in toe saved principles Of toe Constitution.
Mr. Phillips read section 5061 of toe Consti
tution, article 10, to show that toe powers not
delegated in the Constitution were reserved to
the States respectively or to the people. Not
only have we this instance of toe fact, bnt we
fiwt in toe Chicago platform, at the time of the
nomination of General Grant, a like concession
on toe part of the party. We find adopted on
the 20th May, 1868, the following declaration of
principles. (Mr. Phillips here read from the
Chicago platform and proceeded.) Here is
a concession that the question of suffrage
properly belonged to toe people of the loyal
States. If it belonged to them, it belonged to
the people of the disloyal States, for toe Su
preme Court has decided that we hare never
been ont of toe Union. Congress declared that
we were never ont of the Union. If we were
not, did we not have toe same rights as toe so-
called loyal States? We certainly have it.
There is no question, in my opinion, on that
subject. Having those rights, this concession
comes to ns to make legal what they themselves
declared illegal Shall we do this? Shall we
sign away toe right that belongs to the States
from toe’foundation of toe Government ? Shall
we respect ourselves, shall we respect the honor
of our State, toe memories of onr fathers and
of the dead who sacrificed life, property, and
every interest, for toe purpose of achieving this
great government and toe liberty which we have
enjoyed ? That is toe whole matter. Not only
that; Congress declared that toe war was not
waged for conquest, but for toe Union. Such,
was toe declaration; this glorious Union, toe
Union of the States under toe Constitution of
our fathers. Rally around—
••The star-spangled banner, and long may it wave,
O'er the land of the free aud the home of the
brave.”
The best government the world has ever
known. An Asylum for toe oppressed nations.
A Union and Constitution that secures every
man in his person, in his property, in his rights,
and in his liberty. Sach were toe declarations
on the part of Congress and of the people of the
North—bnt what was their action as soon as the
South surrendered. This Union used to be a
glorious Union. Its glory departed. The eagle
of liberty folded his wings and left onr shores
forever. The Constitution that was so free
and dear to the American people—it used to be
glorious Constitution bnt has lost its significance,
its • sacredness and its importance. Its provi-
1 sions were disregarded. We were called upon
first to change that good government. Change
it! What was toe first change required at our
hands ? It was this: We were required first
to take an oath to support toe Constitution of
toe United States. Next to take an oath to sup
port toe proclamation of toe President abolish
ing slavery. The glorious Constitution had de
parted—its provisions were no longer regarded.
We were also called upon to support the Recon
struction laws of Congress, and in connection
with that we are called upon—following in the
same wake of re volution—this insult—to pass toe
fifteenth amendment. And the declaration was
made yesterday by toe gentleman from Lump
kin that toe ratification of this amendment did
not interfere with the right of the.States not so
far as “color, race, or previous condition of ser
vitude.” (Mr. Phillips read the fifteenth amend
ment.) This amendment deprives toe State of
the limit to regulate the question of suffrage
and places it in the hands of Congress without
any regard to color. Whether he be barbarian
or Scythian, African or white, it places in the
hands of Congress the right to do as it pleases.
I know that gentlemen are making an effort to
“ dodge” toe question, and that they are unwil
ling to bear the brunt; bnt my State shall not
go down without opposition on my part, insig
nificant as it may be in the Empire State of the
South. I will stand by the Constitution of my
fathers, and if it perishes, may I perish with it.
I want no political reputation. I have nothing to
conceal. This provision deprives the States of
the right to control the votes of citizens, snd
Congress has toe power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation. She claims to have toe
power, bnt yet comes in and asks that power
from toe States. Jnst think of so much vnsdom
as we have assembled at Washington City asking
us to give them the power, when they already
possess it. It is necessary that we should check
these inroads on the Constitution. It has been
said that this amendment most be adopted—that
it is necessary for the peace and good order of
the country that we most make this concession
—that we have pat our hands in toe lion’s mouth
and we most get it ont aa beet we can. This is
bnt another step leading to toe principle about
which toe people have manifested so much ana.
iety namely: toe right to hold office. Hie ex
treme Radicals have already taken toe position
that universal suffrage carries with it toe right
to hold office. I understand the position. Step
by step they intend to encroach upon the Con
stitution, until in the end they reduce us to a
consolidated Government. Step by step-they
trample on the rights of the States. Hand in
hand they will continue to hind ns until wo shall
have been deprived of toe last vestige of liberty,
and thus, after a multiplicity of revolutions, onr
rights are last, and lost forever.
Mr. Crawford moved to postpone toe whole
matter and gave hia reckons for so doing. In
connection with the fifteenth amendment, waa
the Governor's message, and when the amend
ment waa adopted it went out to the world that
that message was a declaration of the principles
of tbe Legislature of the State of Georgia. The
second paragraph in the measage was an insult
to that body. He was opposed to the fifteenth
amendment. The fourteenth article was forced
upon them, anil now the fifteenth amendment
was handed to them, and that would be forced
upon them too. After that, would come the
16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and so on till too last living
precept of liberty waa wrenched from the hands
of the people by one article after another. It
was time the people should become alire to their
liberty—to the last right left to them as freemen.
He asked Representatives if they were going to
cut to pieoee too Constitution of their fathers.
If they were going to do this, he wanted a com
mittee appointed to take down that venerable
pictnre (pointing to a picture over toe Speaker's
head) so that they inay never look upon that im
mortal face again. They should also appoint a
committee to take the pictnre of Jefferson from
toe gallery, and let it go ont to toe world that
the degenerate son* of a noble ancestry had ta
ken from toe people their rights. He asked them
if they were prepared by their votes to com
mence the work that would prove the final over
throw of their country. He wanted to know if
they were prepared to say to toe world that the
rights which the States had received to them
selves shall not be exercised by them any longer.
He was in earnest in 'too matter. If it was a
matter ont of which any good could come ; if it
was a policy which was likely to result in bene
fit to the State, he would be as ready and will
ing aa any of them to come np to the work and
to record hia vote oonseienionsly for the good
of the people ; lint when ho fonnd them throat
ing upon toe people this infamous doctrine, he
conld never snbmit Io it
Some said they wore disposed to pass it, be
cause “his Excellency had indicated that ho was
opposed to its passage, bnt he would ask them
if the chief of fallen spirits from the infernal
regions were to set forth a truth, would the
angels abandon it because it came from snch a
source. He did not think they wonld, and he
did not care who a person waa that came for
ward, no matter what party he belonged to, and
worked with him, he was willing to strive with
him for the purpose of defeating toe ignominy
which was about to be cast upon them. He
was ready to work with any person, under toe
solemn conviction that he he was working for
the good of hia State. He was for the people's
rights, and for that reason, and that reason
alone, he was going to oppose toe 15th article,
and every other article which was handed to
him while he lived.
Mr. Fitzpatrick was somewhat amused by the
arguments of the Democratic members on that
floor. Why should they dodge the question ?
It was before the Legislature and they should
dispose of it at once, one way or the other. It
had to be settled by toe Democratic members,
for almost all toe Republican members had
made np their minds not to have anything to
do with it. Why not come np to the scratch,
then, like men, and if they were not disposed to
ratify it vote it down? They had got to do it
and there waa no need for argument. Every
man occupying a seat on that floor had his mind
made np and, therefore, they ought to come up
to the mark and vote it down or settle it in some
way. Tbe pill looked bad and tasted bad, bnt
he wonld assure them that after they had
swallowed it, it wonld not feel so bad. He was
not going to occupy modi of their attention,
bnt he wanted to see them come np like men
and settle it for they had got it to do.
He called the previous question, which, at
the request of members, he withdrew.
Mr. Scott, o? Floyd, spoke at some length
against the amendment, as did, also, Mr. Price
in favor of it.
Mr. Shumate favored the adoption of the
amendment
Previous to and before toe yeas and nays
were called on toe adoption of the fifteenth
article, a scene of toe wildest confusion pre
vailed, and toe Speaker was kept busy answer
ing questions and trying to restore order.
The yeas and nays were called on the adop
tion of toe fifteenth amendment, when they
stood as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Anderson, Bethune, Bressell,
Burton, Carson, Clarke, Clower, Cloud, Cun
ningham, Davis, Donaldson, Ellis, of Spalding,
Erwin, Evans, Fmcannon, Ford, Franks, Gober,
Gray, Greiger, Gnllatt, Hall, of Glynn, Hamil-
ton,'Harden, Harper, of Sumter, Harris, Hol
den, Hooks, Johnson, of Wilcox, Lane, Lastin-
ger, Lindsey, Long. McArthur, Maxwell, Hes-
bit, Osgood, Page, Parks, of Greene, Perkins,
of Dawson. Price, Prudden, Rainey, Rawles,
Reddish, Rice, Rouse, Rumph. Saul ter, Seale,
Sewell, Shackelford, Shumate, Smith, of Charl
ton, Smith, of Macon, Smith, of Coffee, Smith,
of Ware, Smith, of Telfair, Sorrell,'Strickland,
Snrrency, Taliaferro, Watkins, Wilcox, W illiams,
of Morgan, and Cellars—G8
Nays—Messrs. Ballanger, Barrett, Bennett,
Bradford, Brown, Butt, Carpenter, of Hancock,
Cleghom, Crawford, Drake, Fielder, Flournoy,
George, Goff, Grimes, Harkness, Harper, of
Terrell, Harrison, Hill, Hitchcock, Hook, Hughes,
Humber, Hundley, Kellogg, Kimbrough, Kelley,
McComb, McCullough, McDougald, Mathews,
Morgan, Nash, Nunn, Paulk, Pearson, Pend-
land, Pepper, Perkins, of Cherokee, Phillips,
Rosser, Saussey, Scroggins, Scott, of Colombia,
Scott, of Floyd, Sisson, Sparks, Stapleton, Tate,
Tnmlin- Tnrnipseed, Vinson, Walthal, Warren,
Ware, Wilcher. Williams, of Dooly, and Wil
son—GO.
The following Republican members left their
seats, declining to interfere in toe matter either
way :
Messrs. Adkins, Ayer, Belcher, Carpenter, of
Pierce, Darnell, Ellis, of Gilmer, Fitzpatrick,
Haren, Hillver, Johnson, of Towns, McCormick,
Madden, Madison, Neal, O’Neal, Bead and
Tweedy.
The amendment was declared adopted.
Mr. Scott gave notice that he would move to
reconsider to-morrow.
The House adjourned.
launenlOTer Bulllns.
Don Piatt, of toe Cincinnati Commercial, sobs
out toe following, over toe retirement of Mulling,
one of the Radical Tennesse Congressmens
I am pained to write it, bnt with toe present
Congress departs onr Mullins. He goes ont nev
er to return. - No more shall that voice, which
sounded like a saw mill with a bad cold, be heard
ringing through toe halls, awakening echoes and
laughter inextinguishable. Ah, me! Why will
my Mullins go ? What a dull time we will have
when his eloquence is lost in the wilds of Tcn-
The beat things of my Mullins are not report
ed. The reporters fail to do him justice. He
charged down on toe New York Chanier, the
other day on mules, and it took Chanler’s friends
three days to dig him out. “I will stand here,
Mr. Speaker,” roared Mnllina, “till the angel
Gabriel snaps his last gun. I will stand here
till the p 18-ants carry me ont piece meal through
toe key hole.. I will stand here until the Arch
angel fine the crack of doom amid too wreck of
matter and a crush of boards, and Asia tumbles
into Africa, leaving the polar star to gleam likB
the eye of hell upon a mighty void of collateral
chaos.”
Mullins is on very familiar terms with the
Angel Gabriel, and introduces him on all occa
sions. Bnt the hours of Mullins are numbered.
In a few days “silence will, like a poultice, come
to heal these blows of sound.”
a r. bkowk. vs.r. b«ov*.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(orroiitivririmioii titot)
MACON. GA.
s. jz BRowxjt 50,v“.- • .• rxorjusTOJts.
arrivals, march 12. is®.
HF Sherwood. NY
H Nirderaner. Mo
A W Beckwith, KI
J J Leaiy. Monroe eo
Woax OX TEE ThoMASVUXE AXD At wiw RilT-
eoad.—The Thomasville Enterprise says :
The work on thia railroad is progressing with
rapidity, and already one-half of the grading is
complete. Messrs. McLendon, Papot 4 Co. have
passed toe Ockoloknonee River with their nu
merous corps of hsn^s and the grading being
exceedingly light from that point forward, onr
friends in Albany may look ont for them about
toe 1st of September.
The company has just provided itself with a
splendid set of engineering instruments, which
arrived here on Monday and were turned over
to toe chief engineer, Maj. J. A. Maxwell
Evertoing is moving on in a satisfactory manner
toward too early completion of the road, and the
company believe they will reach Albany with toe
cars in time for the next eotton crop.
Avothex Asaassmanox.—We learn that on
Friday night last a citizen of Jackson county
was shot and instantly killed while sitting on toe
back porch of the house engaged in washing hia
feet The assassins are supposed to have been
negroes and the murder committed in retaliation
for tbe killing of Dr. Finlayon. Thia is an un
fortunate state of affairs. Where will it end ?—
Floridian.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, >
Hobcb 12— Evexqki, 1868. j
Trade was moderately brisk today in the dry
goods and grocery linee. In stocks and bonds, boai-
neas was very doll, and we heard of no transactions.
Financially, everything is wholly without change. In
groeerios and provisions, trade is gradually im
proving, and prices an stiffening a little. B
was much firmer to-day than it lias been for two
weeks, and prices tend strongly upward, though
they are not qnotably higher. Flour is very dull,
and the demand light. Corn is quiet and unchanged.
Corrox.—Receipts to-day G3 bales; sales
shipped 141.
The market waa very quiet all day, and the offer
ing stock exceedingly light. It dosed doll this eve
ning st 36 cents for middlings.
XACOX OOTTOX STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept 1, 1868-balc*.. 1,326
Received to-day 63
Received prerionaly 64,969—63,023
66,348
Shipped to-day 141
Shipped previously 47,459—67,600
T Paulk, Ga
W G Clemens. Columbus
J S Raine. Albanr
J T MeFaddisonJFla
Mrs W T Uansell. Os
Miss Fllausell. 0*
7. F Williams, Butler
W W Johnston, G*
MR B'ackfoot,Ky
WE Storey. S*t
N IVrdilin. -
3 W^bW&milr.
VVT m VTV . I>»de CO
wy. W oodruff. Griffin
S W Parker. Fort (Jainos
W L Bell Jc wife, Covinf-
J H Stephen*. Lexinct. >n
A L Dickson, Macon eo
K Johniton, Crawford oo
ZF Saunders. Ga
W H Pomeroy and I»dy,
Chicago.
C. W. BCTVCTOX.
O. W\ BY1NQTON
Special Notices.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(OFFOSITK TUX PitStSQtt DKFOV)
MACON. GA. , _ -
BTIFOTOF£ROS.,JJ~: : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS MARCH 12. 1869.
W J Underwood. Ky T E Powell. Ky .
G W Ouin. Ky J B Gorman. Talbotton
C P Hydo. Va G M Mteon. Far
R -r Gray, Milford J B Holmes, Houston oo
K Taylor 4 lady, tia Master Davis. Ga
T It Jones. Ga li M Jones, Ga
D Peacock. Ga J Howard, Columbus
W HHealerBaskinif’Is B T Coat el low, Ga
MB Solomon, Twiggs eo
J Reid, Savannah
J B Thomas Ga
B White. Pwtnaa eo
S R Goode. Vienna
W J Grey, citir
J T Amerer. Ga
K Faw, Marietta ,
U 11 Harman, Marshall-
ville.
b P Davis 4 wife. Baker eo
Mbs Davis.
U T Uut.1I, Hancock eo
ALWioson. “
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
COLLIER & BOY8, Pkopiubtors
FREE OVRIBUS. ¥ / \
ARRIVALS. MARCH 1111869. y
R F Knell. Jasperco B A Tbornton, Columbus
K W Cooker. Twignoo A M McMuilsn. S C
Miss McMullen. SC H H Todd. N Y
J J Hardaway, Columbna Cant II Becket, Ssv
T K Powell. Ky G II Brown. Atlanta
H C Siles 4 lady. Ala J lryan Ala
II Maas, city J II Robert*. Jasper oo
Col C Gallaher, Gs D O'Brien, N Y
T Grovis, NY
A S Reid. Eatontoa
W II Williams. Ssv
J T Iverson, city
J T Goode, city
J C Winter, Americas.
D O'Brien. N Y
J 11 Noble, N C
J M Howard. Bibb oo
T P Kingsbnry, Ga
Rev S BOykin, city
J C Goodyear, Atlanta
Stock on liand this evening..
....8,748
NKW YORK STOCK BOARO— CLOSING
QUOTATIONS.
sxroaTiD nr hott* gasdixe. 5 hew st- h. t.
Sitrciillty OOimtrheU to tkr Moron Ijility Tr/rffrapk*
Nkw Yoak. March 12.1869.
American Gold — „..._..l .11V
Adams Express tVr
~iew York Central —
Hudson River
Reading
Michigan Central.........
Michigan Southern
Cleveland and Pittsburg...
Chicago and Northwestern —
Chicago and Northwestern Pref.
Cleveland and Toledo
Milwaukee aud St. Paul
Milwaukee and 8t. Paul. Pref.—
'.ske Shore (none)
Chicago and Kock Island
Toledo. Wabash and Western 67
Toledo, Wabash and Western, Prst. —. 71
Yew Jersey Central _l li
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne — —1
Ohio and Mississippi - ... ...........
Hannibal snd 8L Joseph —....1 11
! Imnniba] and 8t. Joseph. Pref..— ... 1 11
' Tennessee, old (none! ...:
Tennessee, new! - 664s
Georgia 6'* —
tfortb Carolina, old —.... 6341
forth Carolina, new — 59«
Alabama S’i— 96M
Alabama.Vs — — — 86
Virginia C’a 571J
Missouri 6’s — WU
Pacific Mail URj
Western Union ........ S7J1
Gold strong; Governments steady; Stocks firm.
LATEST MARKET-—BY TELEGRAPH
Domestic Markets.
Nrw Yoke, March 12.—Money steady st 7. Ex
change 84L Gold SIX. 1862'e 19*f. North Caro
lina* 63;( : new 594i- Virginian ex-coupons 67jf «
new 61R. Tennessee* ex-conpona 67X asked; new
65%. Loouiana*. old 7114; Levees 70%.
Floor doll and drooping. Wheat doll and lower.
Corn unchanged. Mess Pork steady: new mess 31
25(331 37%. Hteam Lard lower; in barrels 18%Q
Tumentine drooping at 50. Koein unsteady
40(33 50. Freights doll
Cotton quiet at 28%.
Havaxnah, March 12.—Cotton market doll; mid
dlings 27%; sales 300 bales: receipts 308.
Adocbta, March 12.—Cotton quiet; middling*
26%@26J( ; sales 270 ; receipts 260.
Wiunx<rrox. March 12.—Spirits Turpentine quiet
er at 46. Boain quieter at 180forNo.i Crude Tur-
>entine unchanged. Tar quiet at 2 56@2 60. Cot
on, nothing doing.
Mobile. March 12.—Sales of toe week 2950 bales;
receipt* 2691; exports—Great Britain 3743; Francs
2976; other foreign ports, none; coastwise 1767i
stock on hand 47,950; sales to-day 550; market
quiet r low middlmgn 26%; receipts 696; export*
New Obleaxs, March 12.—Cotton in better de
mand: low grades easier; better grades firm; low
•middltogB 36%@27; middling* 28; sales, Unlay,
3500 bales; receipts 1454; exports 2169; sole* of to*
week 13,200; receipts, gross 11,624; nett 10,601; ex
ports, to Liverpool 10.GC9; continent 6324; coastwise
7704; stock on nand 143,274.
Gold 31%. Sterling 43%; commercial 42«42%.
New York eight % premium
Floor firm; superfine 687%; doable 675: treble
7 00. Cora scarce st 86. Oats doll st 75. Bran
115. Hay firmer, jobbing prime 270002800. Mess
Pork firmer at 32 50. Bacon firm; shoulders 14%;
clear rib 17%; clear sides 17%. Lard doll; tierce
18%@19;«kg 20@21. Sugar doll; common U%@
12%; prime 14%. Molasses dnl); prime 706*75—
Whisky doll; Western rectified 95(8100. Coffee,
fair 15(315%: prime 17@17%.
Foreign Markets.
Loxdox, March 12.—Consols 93%. Bonds 83.
Livxbfool, March 12, noon.—Cotton firmer bat
not higher; uplands 12; Orleans 12%@12%; sales
10,000 bales; for tbe week 68,000; exports 11,000;
on speculation 90,000; stock on-band 288,000; where
of 106,000 are American.
Ixvxepool, March 12, p. k.—Yarns and fabrics
firmer tnH prices better.
Breads tuffs declining. Bed Wheat 8a 9d. Coin,
old 30s; new 29s 3d. Floor 23s 6d. Bacon 60s.
Hated, March 12.—Cotton unchanged.
FOB. SAXiE,
A COMPLETE Soda Water and Bottling Machine.
consisting of all that is required to start tbe bus
iness. including Wagons and Harness, 250 dozen
Bottles, Boxes, Corks, Wire, Acid, Marble-dust, etc.,
ail in good order and ready tostartthe business. For
terms, inquire of
marl0-6t LLOYDS 4 FOSTER.
' PHI LOTAKENT,
O R FEMALES’FRIEND.
L. W. HUNT 4 CO.
marll-tf
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP,
A ND HURLEY’S AGUE TONTC.
L. W. RUNT 4 00.
Carpeting and Rags.
J^ FINE ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED BY
W. 4 K. P. TAILOR.
mrtMlt 21 and 23 Cotton Avenne.
5 Gallons Coal Oil at ' $3.00,
t a-gal. Tin Gan, Screw Top,
QAN be sent to any railroad station from
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURB FOR
Ghill Fever, Fever aud Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFTJQ-E
Does not care alt ilia Bash is heir to, bnt does effect a
rapid care in Chill Fever. Ferer end Ague and Dumb
Ague!
PYRAFUGE!
la now taking the place of all patent medicines, and
a revolution in the history of physicians’ practice
will about commence.
Tie WonflerM Fever Mefciie!
Is the name given to it by all who have used it and
who disregard the label, but call it
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THE8B COMPLAINTS.
We challenge n single ease to try onr PYRAFUGE
and deny Us ,
|j3Y. .yaOUQIJ!
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate ease must yield I
A Card—The Wonderful Fever Cur*—-I
take groat pleasure in calling yonr attention to a
medicine oalltd PYRAFUGE, for chill fever, fever
and ague and dumb ague. anAallhwes Wikeeno.
larious origin. This medicine is destined to effeet a
revolution in physicians’ practice. Every family can
be their own doctor: tho only thing necessary la to
follow tbe direction; on the bsttis. aad th*4n*dds*
etroyerwill bo of no materia] oonseqnenee. fra wow
drrfnl curatire power* or* mirseates*. Our “Pyta-
fuse” will euro by a few doses tbe most of the cases
prevalent, and where tbe disease is of old standing,
one bott '.ewtil tu 'lce to totally eradicate the direaee
from Hu system, making a permanent and lasting
cure. used n* directed, it cannot and steer kat
failed in <1 rinfUinotanm. From tbe first moment the
medicine if taken, its healthy efforts are felt, and eve
ry day where we bear ofacase we so lo tbe patient
and give our medicine, knowing that in this matter
tbe country at largo will toon deitvo the satisfaction
of tbe discovery of nmr woadet/a! fever cure. Its vir
tues must soon become universal, and we will receive
blessings alike from the aged st well aa from the
young. W* guarantee a earn, and can confidently
state tost our “JVrq/ape” it tb* fieri medicine in (fie
world for chill fever, fever and ague and dumb ague,
and to our cerfkin knowledge we know, where all
.Other medicines' have failed, our ‘‘(Vrq/«#F’ hat
eradicated the diseal* in every case.
We take this means of informing you of the above,
hoping you will use your bo»t endeavors to let the
world know that there Ie a remedy which will cer
tainly save a great deal of useless medicine, and do
away entirely’with the use of quinine.
Yours, respectfully. Jacob Lirrvax, Proprietor ol
Linpman’s Wholesale Drug and Paint House, Savan
nah. Georgia.
Price perdoien, 3460; Pries per gross, IfitL
Kay ton'a Oil of Life cures Headache«,
Toothache in a half minute
DB. WEIGHT’S Bt'JTTTENATING ELIXIB,
OB ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cures General Debility, Weakness, Hysterics In Fe
males. Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous Dis-
•****■ It restores new life snd vigor to the aged,
causing the hot blood of youth to course tbe veins,
restoring the Organs of Generation, removing Tmpo-
tenuy and Debility, restoring manliners snd full vigor.
toS™rass? 1 u'rtvt” srtOTS
causing the weak snd debilitated to have renewed
wlThjo^ and pleasure^ *** • ni ’ re 8 ?*tem to thrill
Price. 0n*lwttlet2; throebottiesK. *
Sold by L. W. Hunt 4 Co. and J. H. Zeilin 4 Co-
Macon, Ga. mart eow3m
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
a diuretic, sod when used iu conjunction with tbe
GHEROKEE INJECTION
docs not frtit to sure Gonorrhea, Gleet, snd all mneue ■
Discharges in Male or Female, curing recent cane in
ftom. on* to three days, snd ie especially recom
mended in thou emcee of Fluor A thus or White* in
hemalee. The two medioinee need in conjunction will
not tbit to remove this disagreeable complaint, and
in tons* esses where other medicines have been nssd
One bottle la; three bottles 15. f
One bottle U: three bottles J5.
n, Ga,, by L. W. Hnnt4Oo.andj.H.
tessaj.j
Price Injection,
OHBHOKEE FZIsXjS,
OR FEMALE REGULATOR,
Care suppressed, excessive snd psinfal Menstruation.
Green Sickness. Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain-
in th* BsekTuysteriot. Stek-Hesdsche, GiddtB*«s.
and all dlsssess that
moving th* case* am
hands of every maiden, wile snd mother in tha land.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists, st fil
per box, or six boxes for *5.
Sold by J. U. Zeilin 4 Co„ L. W. Hunt 4 Co., Ms-
on. Ga. mar9-eow3m.
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE OBEAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Cnrseall diseases earned by self abuse, vis: Spermate-
5e£S4!"u5ltJ£.**
limness of Vision, Premature Old Age, Week Narva*.
Difficult Bres- bing, Pals Countenance. Insanity, Con
sumption, and nil diseases that follow aa a sequence
ofyouthjal indiscretions.
Th* ChrokesCnr* will restore health and vigor,
■top tbe emissions, and effeet a permanent our* utsr
all other medicines bar* failed.
Prie 32 per bottle, or three bottlee for IS.
Sold by J. H. Zeilin 4 Co.. L. W. Hunt 4 Co.. Ms-
con, Ga.
Cerftficates of resident (city and country) will be
•hown on inuniry-
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
8AVANNAB, a A.
JOHN H. HASKELL’S
OLD ESTABLISHED FACTORY,
No. 33 South Eat&vr St., Baltimere, Md.,
XANT77AOTUBSB OF
Cotton and Wool Machine Cards
Leather-Belting- and Bose.
Best of OAK LEATHER Died sod warranted.
On hand, an a^ortment of articles for Cotton and
Woolen Factories, Railroads, Machine - Shop®,
etc., etc.
Orders received for BREAKER and ROLL WOOL
CARDS, etc. xnr6-2taw2w
SEWING MACHINE OIL,
mHE BBSIv
„ , L. W. HUNT 4 CO.,
ell'tf Druggists.
Key-ton's Puts cures sick Headache amt
all Bilious Disorder*.
ACROSTIC.
P sin Killer (a worth what it wtigbs, in gold.
A li around th* world are its praises told;
11 will Choleraoore—scourge of Southern ellrn**,
N « victim dies, who takes it betimes. ^
K eep Petn Killer—s true friend by your side.
I t will care Cough or Cold, or Colls beside:
L ook out to apply it for Brui-a or for 3pr*in,
L st ft ones bo triad—’twill be used evain.
B Very word I am telling yon, reader, Is tree,
K emember that Pain Killer is good for yon: ‘ !
Every Month.’
Tho Pain Killer Is sold by all Druggists end dealers
In Family Medicine*. J. Q. ZBIl.IN 4 Cu.,
' Wboleenl* Ageafs, Macon,Us.
feb28-tf -a
Erring bat Noble. Self-lielp for Young
Men, who boring erred, desire * better manhood.
Sent In sealed letter envelopes, fra* of charge. If
benefitted. return tbe postage. Addreee, PHILAN-
THROS. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. jan21-3ro.
CITY- BANKING CuMThY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL
$200,000
O. A. NUTTING.
PaUIDXBT.
directokh:
W. B. JoaxsTOX,
J. J. GstSHIK,
1'i
Issul ssrpo
A and vicinity. Having no circulation to protect
tbo whole Capita! is guaranteed for tbe security of
Depositors aud Patrons. febl2-d4w3mo
I. C. PLANT & SON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FFICE a THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Building, on Cherry street, iecond door from tb«
corner of Second street. Will receive Deposit*, boy
Sight end Time Exchange on the North, Sftvanneh,
(tor other rood tecnr
L>S,
STOCKS.
;ies. WUIpurchea
^ 0L ^ilveb.
BANK NOTES,
and make investment, for parties as they may direct.
nov3-6m*
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MACON,
I. C. Pi*axt, Pretideat. W. W. Weiglky. Caehier
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
niSCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
U Exchange bought and Sold. ,
Libera! advances made on phipmenttef Gotten
adt rood Northern or European henna.
Collections promptly attended to.
DISK0TOB8: Tk*
ILL. Jewett, Wm.T.JLightfoot,G. H. Ha.slehurst.'Vf
II, Row, Wm.B.Djnrmore. H. B. Pi*«*
nov m* .' '
Trices within the
WHIGHTS’
Repellent Umbrellas,
FAST COLOR.
reach of all!
K EEP the wearer dry—do not soil tbe dress or floor,
and will not turn inBide out/*
All ere marked inside " Wright’s Repellent, Low-
ry i Patent, F*'t Color,^“—none other genuine
At wholesale onlv hr
WRIGHT. BROTHERS 4 CO..
322and324Market St., Philadelphia, 324 Broadway
New York, . mfi»-2tawlm
J^AMP IMPROVEMENTS, BASKETS
with founts Iot Gss Fixtures.
DAYLIGHT BURNERS
ELLIS’ DRUG STORK.
GAYETTY’S MEDICATED PAPER,
TJiraTY CENTS and ONE DOLLAR PACE-
L. W. HUNT A CO.
C3
feb23-tf
SHADES.
ELLIS’ DBUG STORE
Cigarettes-Espic;”
Ok, ASTHMA CIG
ARETTES. are rery
reliable for temporary
relief in Asthma. For tale by
„ ,, L. W. HUNT 4 00..
marll-tf Druggists, Cherry st.