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Spring and Summer Fanhiono.
’’’StS^SStsSiW^SE.
KSSXXz.gZ. 0 *""*’-"'"'
From the Neir York Tim f.\
The opening of spring fashions is no longer
confined to one day; it ndir spreads itself orer
three or four weeks. From the middle of March,
the milliners commence, some announcing an
“opening, some merely sending circulars to
apprise their customers of the arrival of new
tods. A few largs houses have this year wise-
deferred their announcements until April,
Idas of March hating been discovered by
experience to be unfavorable to either the ex
hibition or the wearing of new bonnets.
The designs for the season may now, how
ever, be oansidered pretty generally determined,
arfl the changes are mainly in design and
arrangement of trimming, not in the shape or
The noticeable features are the high colors,
die variety of color not only allowed, but or
ated, and the extravagant amount of trim
ming, put alike upon bonnets, dresses and what-
gygt can be made to serve as an A-r<*nsfi for it.
Ribbon has been revived, and is used to an
extent of bows and streamers that shows utter
regardlessness of cost With the ribbon there
is laoe and flowers, sometimes in sprays of two
or three different kinds and colors, not to speak
of feather aigrettes, stuck sometimes on the
front and sometimes on the back, in an apparent
bewilderment, which is quite justified bv the
difficulty of putting so great a quantity and so
large s variety on so very limited a space as the
bonnet of the period affords.
Dresses are no better, except that less variety
in color is allowed upon a single costume. The
quantity of material rued upon some of the
short dresses is enormous—double and triple
flounces, very full, with frills, puffs, bows and
fringes piled upon them, in heavy silk or pop
lin—horse or steam power is required to carry
such a dress; no one woman's strength would
be equal to it.
Why we still submit to be guided entirely by
foreign whims and caprices in our mode of
dress is a mystery, the solution of which seems
to lie in habit, and the relief it is to feel that
everything is done for US, without (he trouble
of thinking.
BONXETS AS WE FIND TUTU.
There is little difference in sire or shape this
season, and that little does not tend to enlarge
ment. On the contrary, the frame, or founda
tion is smaller than ever, and the material and
trimming of which the bonnet is composed ar
ranged to give height but not breadth, or even
length, unless we consider the length of the rib
bon tails and streamers to determine the length
of the bonnet.
So far as character, individuality, and even
beauty are concerned, round hats of this year
certainly taka the lead. Most of them are be
coming and stylish, and some of them are very
novel. ‘
One is a high hat with a somewhat oval crown
and a narrow rolling brim which descends low
upon the forehead. Another is a toqnet, turned
up coquettishly on the two sides, depressed in
front, bnt straight at the back.
The “Mnasard" is a round hat trimmed with
a Roman scarf, a wreath of leaves and an aig
rette.
The bonnets are divided into the round pouf
and F ■ nohm shapes, the latter elevated in front
by a diadem wreath, or some other arrange
ment of trimming, and often disguised by some
effort of the milliners to produce novelty in such
a way as to render it difficult to tell for what
they were originally intended.
The “Nautilus" u one of these mysteries. It
consists of a little Funehon shape, upon which
two wide bands of fancy straw are ananged to
form ooroets at the sides and small wings at Use
back. The point of the Fan chon is de ■
in front, and ornamented with a bow of
grass-green ribbon, from which a band _
down through the centre and forms a cordon
consisting of bows and streamers at the back.
The straw is lined with green silks, and the com
ets are filled on one side with a bow of ribben,
on the other with pink-tinted rosea.
It wsb exhibited at Stewart's and two sedate,
somewhat provincial-lookingladiescoming along
habited in black, one of them gravely asked the
attendant who held it in his hand:
“What is it. Sir?”
“The price?” he interrogated. “No, Said
the lady, severely, “ the ‘thing’ itself." _ " _
She looked at first astonished, and then bom-
fled. at being told it was a bonnet.
The “Hermia” is a coquettish little shep
herdess hat of straw, invented by a Parisian
miliner last winte for evening wear, and which
had a great success in the saloons of Fans
among ladies of the highest rank. _ It has no
fastening*, And was evidently never intended for
the street, the streamers being attached to the
left side, and serving merely for ornament, not
At All for 090.
The styles of limine Natalie Tilman are dis
tinguished as usual by the most admirable good
taste, rather *hnu by eccentricity.
A small Fanchon of Mack laee is trimmed with
ribbon, striped in cords of black and gold, and
with ™-.ll satin tulips striped to match.
£* diadem bonnet is composed of puffings of
steel-Volored crape, alternating with narrow quil
lings of steel-colored satin. The ornaments
consisted of glittering wheat, and leaves in the
same color.
A mnaH bonnet of white chip was made very
striking by a trimming of real black lace, small
redpoppies, and a double bandeau of black
wheat, with a fold of red velvet through the
centre. The ribbon used was black, with a fine
Persian pattern brocaded in colors, and edged
on cither side with narrow black thread lace,
pat on fvJL
A very distinguished little bonnet was of
white chip, with a square crown of black thread
lace, a square bow of spring grass green ribbon
on the front, and a boquet of small black and
red popies, geranium leaves and grass, arranged
as sn aigrette. ■ -
A “DubanV' hat of white chip had two lore-
ly blue ostnch feathers laid flat against the
crown, and a cordon of white roses down toe
center. • ^
A-pretty round hat, of Italian straw was
trimmed with Sultan red velvet, and a long,
smooth pelican feather. .... , .
Another round hat was trimmed .with Trivet,
and ivy leaves in the new shade of rich Etrus
can brown. The ornamqnt was a small boque.
of pink rones, with natural leaves and buds.
In this connection we may mention that Udres
win find at Mote. Tilman’s very choice new pat
terns far dresses, in white French fourlard,
gaze do chambery, challis, hair-line silks, and
crepe de chine, styles not to be found in any or
dinary dry goods house.
Pouf bonnets of black laoe axe in great vogue
season, trimmed with fern leaves, wild
flowers, or sprigs of ludf-blown roses. We
never remember to have seen so great a variety
of the most beautiful artificial fljwers. or such
strict fidelity to the troth of nature in their copy-
1! Ti.e strings are still ornamental rather than use
ful They" are very long. oflen Uimmed^upon
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1S69.
No. 2730.
AE fl , , „ '"‘S immcieiiuy so to dear
- ® 40(1 afford ea *e and comfort in walk-
“* e eneraU ? made with a train,
* re 111011 costumes which are woro
Kt ^® et b J joang girls, and sometimes,
not Properly or gracefully, in the drawl
ing.room.
The most lady-like suits we have seen are
composed of pongee, poplin, or crepe de chine,
, n SI T »nous shades of gray, cinamoa brown
ana the like. They are trimmed with ruffles,
box-plaited or gathered, with puffings laid m
reversed plaits, and edged with narrow satin
toUs or pipings, and with rich knotted fringe.
The dress skirt is generally trimmed with ruf
fles, the upper skirt and basqne, or cape, with
fringe. In place of fringe, the edge of the up-
per part of the dress is sometimes scolloped out
and bound, with every good effect.
Black silk suits are more strictly fashionable
than ever. The common mind can hardly i.Va
in the quantity of silk necessary for the puffs,
the flounces, houffant upper skirt, and its finish
ingof basqne, and bows; moreover, the common
purse is hardly equal to such a drain upon its
resources; bo that black silk suits, ranging all
Uie way from 8100 to $400, are necessarily con
fined to persons of enlarged comprehension
expansive pocket-books.
The most elegant Easter toilettes for married
ladies, consist of rich black lace bonnets,
trimmed with satin flowers and striped ..Hr,
ribbon edged with black lace, and a ** Roman"
necktie. For young ladies, Mme Demorest
makes charming suits of fine line-striped .ilk,
in delicate neutral shades, trimmed with ruffles,
pinked out, and with square bows and ends
pinked out to match. also displays elegant
suits of changeable silks, trimmed with ruffles
and quilled puffings, bound upon the edge with
a sober contrasting color, and finished inth rich
mottled fringe. These styles are accompanied,
when desired, by bonnets or hats made by her
own milliners, to harmonize with them in every
particular. ~
-J ; ; Ladies’ A33> CIOLDEEX’s OUTFITS.
TTe have often alluded to the necessity which
existed fox establishments where ladies’ and
children's ready-made clothing could be obtained
in great variety, and at comparatively moderate
price. Mr. A. T. Stewart is now using a part of
the immense space at his disposal in his new
building to supply that lack.
The exhibition at the opening last Thursday
not only comprised suits and costumes for laffies,
but a great variety or suits, costumes and dress-
es for children, and underclothing of every
kind and grade for both taffies and children.—
The prices are not low, but they axe leas exor
bitant than have been charged heretofore for
ladies’ and children's ready-made clothing; and
if kept within these bounds, or still further re
duced to meet the popular wants, will create an
enormous demand.
'Water-proof suits, made and trimmed, can be
obtained here for 825, and skirts ready-made,
with or without material for waist and aacque,
for 87.
M0BMXG CHESSES.
Now and pretty spring morning dresses are
made in white all-wool delaine, cheeked with
blue, purple, green, violet or mauve. The waist
and sleeves are plain, the skirt gored front and
sides, but left full at the back, and the tops of
the sleeves, pockets and other parts of the drera,
more or less according to fancy, trimmed with
inching* of silk in the color of the check. The
belt is made of the material, piped on either
side with silk the color of the niching*.
Homing wrappers of French print axe gored
as they were last season, and finished with a
dee flounce.
White morning dresses wQI be extremely fash
ionable as the season advances. They are made
principally of Victoria lawn, and consist of a
long skirt, and Watteau overdress. They taa
trimmed with fluted frills, puffings and inser
tions.
Very elegant ones have outskirts, and short
sacs, or basques, which are open entirely down
the the back, are edged with a wide Valencien
nes lace, and united together by square bows of
violet or grass-green ribbon, which are attached
at intervals to the pointed or scolloped edges of
the lace.
These are universal, in fact they are an inte-
■al and necessary part of the costume proper,
wne ore made short over long dresses, axe
looped up at the sides or at the back and orna
mented with bows of ribbon or lace.
A blue satin over-dress, worn recently over a
white organde muslin, was beutifully trimmed
with ruchings and rich fringe. The skirt was
caught up nigh at the back, and the hoddice was
rounded down very low in front. The sleeves
were of the coat shape, with a puffing over the
elbow, and were finished withafall of wide white
lace at the wrists.
A new style of Watteau over-dress has a plain
waist, which is trimmed with rich laoe to form
a Pompadour. The fullness laid over in a laige
douhl e-box-plait, commences at the waist in
stead of the neck, and the skirt being looped
ligh, renders it very bouffant and stylish.
re are no sleeves to this over-dress, except
those of the dross worn beneath, and which is
only visible as an apron.
The trained over-dresses are the most dis
tinguished, and are specially adapted for dinner
dress. Black and a bright rich green are a
fashionable combination—the green forming
the front of the dress, the upper part of the
waist, and the sleeves. A cap of the blade or a
puff placed midway between the top of the
sleeve and the elbow, is supposed to add to the
general effect.
Lace atmI fringe Are often used in combinA-
tion to trim these overdresses, the fringe fall
ing low, the lace laying flat on the upper edge.
The late style of crinoline worn with short,
as well as trained dresses, has tapes crossed,
of springs in front. They are moder
ate in size, almost imperceptible, but sufficient
to give a slight expansion to the fullness at the
back of the dress, and prevent the unpleasant
clinging of the skirts to the ancles. _
The minor that crinoline was abandoned is
•very wide of the mark. In Paris it is worn
larger than last year.
HEJLn-DKESSIS.
The small bonnets, and the quantity of hair
worn, at home as well as upon the promenade,
have rendered elaborate head-dresses unneces
sary-, and nothing, therefore, is worn as orna
ment upon the hair save a ribbon, a flower, or
upon the more ceremonious occasions, a wreath
or cordon of flowers. The old-fashioned head
dresses. those elaborate creations of velvet and
ribbon and lace, which formerly supplied any
want of natural ornament, have now entirely
disappeared, and will hanfly revive during the
pr Foncv°?ombI" also, have ceased to have afash-
ionable" existence; the only styles tolerated axe
the broad-band tortoise-shell, winch fit to the
front of the head, over the braided coronet of
hair. These are considered distinguished, and
unlikelv to become common. because_ they are
plain, though costly, and only attractive to per
sons of cultivated tastes. _
Chignons are immense in size, but muen
er than formerly, because they are made 1
and over light frames, instead of ma sohd mass.
Mohair and other abominations have fallen into
disuse, and real hair is employed, which, though
most costlv in the beginning, jf
Cheaper in reality, as it can be tinned to the va
ried purposes of fashion, and does not rapnh.
d °Sirkhave n revived, and over the P^d cia ?'
Eon, which is pla^dlij^npon ^ a , head ;
lowed to fall in a cascade of - ringlets. A heavy
braid encircles the head, like a coronet, an
forces the front hair into a very small space
uv t -r the forehead. . pni t
The excessive demand which has grown, and
increased constantly during the past five years,
has doubled and trebled the price of hair, and
the most common-place girls and women, in the
most common-place dresses, will mount their
stringy tarlatanes and plain poplins with c*
of patchy, gray powder, until they look like the
traditional bakens man in a parior charade, rath
er than the high-born beauties of the sixteenth
century. .
Gray powder is dirty and sticky, however, at
the best. It did very well for a’ period when
bath-tnbs were unknown, and carpets rare eTen
in the houses of the wealthy; but it is entirely
out of place now, when we begin to believe in
the* beauty of cleanliness as superior to that
which poets have written, or painters traced.
"Why will not fashion mongers create something
for the future instead of forever reviving the
dead past ?
CTTTS USD CoOus.
The straight linen cuff is still worn, and with
it a round collar an inch and a quarter in depth,
frequently edged with TaHenoennes. Sleeves
are made closer at the wrist, and cuffs are there
fore made smaller; late styles are cut *maTl,
and stitched in three or four rows with fine
cords at both ends, so that when one end is dirty
the other can be turned to the wrist
The round linen collar* are
long as they are made small: but cut
in the spikes projecting upon the
which were introduced last spring, they are very
ugly and unbecoming.
Striped cuffs and collars are very much wont
with morning dresses, and even upon the prom
enade, but they are not at all suited to occasions
of ceremony, nor even visits.
The pointed lace collars which have been so
long worn, can now be obtained at half price,
lace being compelled to follow the lead of the
more democratic linen.
New Advertisements.
Narrow necktie* with embroidered ends have
8 ‘ven place to broad knots of ribbon, striped in
e gayest colon, and fringed out upon the
ends. “Roman” neckties they are called, and
the ribbon is used not only for neckties, but
for sashes with white and black dresses, anti aa
scarf trimmings upon black round hats, which
" >known
thus adorned are 1
Typhus and
t as La Periehole.
Typhoid
Causes.
Fever—Their
? a ur* *ba v * —j —. _ . - . - a as aouuiriA ttAit-A. j— . . r
the ends with frills, or flattings of satm or Xac^, enUn . ed the business of hairdressing to five
or crossed, and fastened with a square bow. times its former proportions. Ten years ago
Veils arc still round, and some of them OEl iy persoxxs unfortunate enough to have las-
fandfullv embroidered in stiaw^ol'ored tilk or . ^ own, wore hair that was false, and
a mixture of colors; but this is not in_v ry . secret was mope jealously guarded than repairs
«rond faste There is a new veil of Spanish lace I e 2f^. ted by the dentist. Now, almost every wo-
v the back, and can be dr.o*“n for- j -qrears more or less bought hair, in f^dition
Jard noon th* shoulders : bnt it forms draperr fo ^ eT own? boasts of the perfect ‘‘match
fo- * bedeck rather than protection for the face. J ^ obtains, as she used to boast of the color
r-rtc-rr-M^s. and length of her natural tresses.
serrs x. that • Powder has been trying for some time to ob-
The revolution in fashion is so co p i ^ vogue, and has at last succeeded. Blonde
it has established a new line cf buslEeS ^. f nowder and diamond powder are the commonest
verv extensive scale. All the houses that ; gowd* ^ ^ ^^ pretdes b bet gray
merlv made and imported cloaks, now max- an ^ st present thh fashionable rage,
import “suits" and costumes. . | *^ rT _ T oowder was introduced as an accompa-
Suits are the plain dresses m one color for £ antique styles of dress, and with a
the street. Costumes adm t of great ^icty of mm Pomp adour costume U looks ex
rich material and combination of eo\or,^A . It.rtr- Bot ^th thenot-uncommon sense
are woro for dinner dress and occasions of cere- , trern^ ^ jaatatm found even m “society,
many. r - T Y
WHO KILLED HIM ?
\ a l RL be Mmmw^d in the MAT namber of
W TWKLVK TIMES A YEtR. * *ew store ®f
nrpnaat interat. entitled "WBO KILLED illM?”
ortbe Mrrterireef Grajtwold. wijtMn expxaeslj for
this >!»taiine. hy BurtlyT. Campbell, authornf “Al
most Lort” “Mabel Cari»-y.’' “ ht.lv, the Shore
child.” "0« TraxedratTaxclorrihe." “ lhe Fatil
Error.” etc. eta.
The Press and the People everywhere lava rvo-
Musred ear’s the BEST ORIGIN AL MAGAZINE
pabluhed in this caaotre at the price, which wo bare
placed within the reach of all. Scad for a copy, or
ruberribo for the year.
SiBtle espy by Bail 25
Siaale copy ote rear *’50
ePKVblD ISt>U(3Q(Eirr VDRCLpBS.
Address the Publisher*.
»MMEKSafe
A physician in the last number of Health and
Home gives some interesting information in re
gard to tile cause of these fevers. He was in
vited by a minister to visit a family of his parish
ioners. all of whom had been sick, and several
of whom had died of fevers, caused, it Reamed,
by drinking impure brook water. The Dr. dis.
coursed on fevers and their causes thus:
“FeTer," I remarked, “is an effect, or, as
medical men would define it, a symptom. Now,
every effect has a cause, and, therefore, fever
l has its cause. Not many years ago typhus and
fevers were considered identical, and
ig upon the same cause. Now we know
they are different, and depend upon entirely dif
ferent causes. It was long known that these
fevers, in some way, resulted from the aggrega
tion of people. They frequently broke out in
jails, and hence were called jail-fever j and an
e migrant-ships, and hence the term ship-fever:
and in camps, and hence the name of camp-
fever. Sometimes the form of fever would be
typhus, and again typhoid, the two rarely occur
ring together. They have frequently been de
signated spotted fever, from the dark-colored
eruption over the chest and bowels.
I The names indicate the close alliance of these
fevers in the opinions of the older observers;
they first gave the name of typhus to the fever,
laad afthtward they ffistiitgntilled a alight dif-|
ference, and added another form—namely: ty
phoid, or like typhus. In typhus (stupor) the
head symptoms (delirium) were most marked,
while in typhoid the bowel symptoms (diarrhea)
predominated. In time these fevers were made
the subjects of very careful study in regard to
the circumstances under which they occur. It
was found that they are .moat frequent where
people are crowded together, as in jails, camps,
emigrant ships, etc., still the typhoid form may
appear in the country, and in localities or fam
ilies hitherto considered healthy. It was also
noticed that typhus more often prevailed in the
winter and typhoid in the fall months. At
length, more accurate observation established
the fact that typhus occurs when people are
crowded together with very deficient ventilation,
and typhoid when. excrementitions matter is re-
Caived into the system, whether by inhalation
In both cases, the poison is animal character;
in the former it is thrown off by the skin and
lung*, and in the latter by the bowels and kid
neys. For example, if a man were confined, as
in a prison-cell, in a small, unventilated room,
and the room was kept clean without ventilation,
that man would sooner or later have typhus; but
if-the fiecal discharges of this person were al
lowed to accumulate in his room, though the
ventilation were sufficient to remove the air he
had once respired, he would have typhoid. But
in the latter case, it is not essential that he
breathe the emanations from the excrementitioua
matter, for the «»mn effect would happen if these
discharges were so placed that they impregnate
his drinking water. We can therefore produce
typhus and typhoid fever at wilL If I wished
to have typhus I should simply have my bed
room unventilated, and on sleeping in it night
after night, and breathing over and orer again
the poisonous emanations of my own body, I
should finally come down with typhus. Or, if I
preferred typhoid, I would locate the privy in
the basement of my house, or allow Us drainj^
to flow into my well, and in due time typhoid
would appear in the household.”
-“Is the fact, then, so well established, in
quired Pastor M—, “that if the fever is typhus,
you know that the sick have been inhaling the
.^.TnUnTia from the akin and lungs of human
beings, and if it is typhoid that they hare in
haled or imbibed the poison of their excreta?”
To which I replied; “Certainly, and I will
give vou the following illustrations: Prince
Albert was seized with typhoid fever at Wind
sor where he had been re siding for a con
siderable period. The fever proved fatal, and
a nation was shrouded in mourning. Students
of sanitary science declared that the cause of
the fever existed within the royal residence,
and in the room where the Prince had spent the
most of his time far a few weeks part. The
budding was carefully examined without re
sults ; the room, a library, was also thoroughly
searched, but nothing explaining the fever was
found; the drainage and sewerage were ex-
olored, and found to be very perfect. Cunos-
tv was now so much excited that a more extend
ed surrey of the locality was made, when it was
discovered that before the erection of toe cas
tle a sewer was constructed through these
grounds for the purpose of draining a section
of toe town, lying beyond, into toe Ttemes.
This old sewer was examined, and a defect in
its wall was found directly under the library-
room where toe Prince was accustomed to
spend much time. The esrapeof fo ^
gasses into that room was clearly established,
Ld hence the cause of tots fatal .typhoid.
“But,” said toe pastor, “how is it that such
offensive material can drain into drinking water
and not be at once detected?"
“On toe contrary, I replied, “such waters
are generally most agreeable to toe taste. The
salts contained in the organic matters which
enter toe well or spring give toe water great ap
parent pari tv, and they sparkle like the mineral
waters of the shops. The following incident
occurred in my own experience:
Y email colony of Germans bred tqioii the
slopes of a small basin, m P? e ,
wasa large spring, from which they took toar
supplv of drinking water. These ,?°f 8S Jl??^
a water shed, and toe spring was toe natural re
ceptacle of much of .the surface water Ty-
5Sd S f^ toe irfaee filth. The,whole colony
Protested against such a conclusion, and toe
S b i G Who declared, without
SLTite source, that a privy or a sewer
tout reasoning." said the pas-
. S«lse of this familv we must look for
^e^nt^tion by toe excreta of human be-
“^Yes." I replied- “that will probably be found
toJY ^..though
derstood as f ^ *«* ' 1 anima lmat-
BTStem of other forms ° P * • ^ f eTer ’ T
ter may not be the cause of typhoid ferer.
Ix was said
^rr^l^TtoTpe of a rich Old widower,
Assignees’ Notices.
Drop-s -*nd Medicines.
In Bankruptcy.
ror the VsiTiD Statxs. roa
WANTED,
» FORMATION of the fa!* or whereabout* ofCap-
_ tala W«. Johnson, (hfiad) who, wbaalaft heard
from, wastrarelics withaoso-hOMo rohirleandboy.
tion iareraed to him will be thankfaTIr received, ad-
jremd teMARY J'.-HNSOM.care P.I. DibbU A Co..
LoassvflJs, Kr.
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS,
AiSTFiClliUU) BT
S. X. BROWS & CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
THKY ?•*> =»ko a prime article oTSpohcs sod
JL M^terloahtearriaxoand Eagxy Wheels. Ssad
THE
COLE FLUTING MACHINE.
BENNETT, JOHNSON & CO..
COLE FLUTING MACHINE,
PATENTED MARCH 31.1366.
TuAcfi’Shre iL'SSKS* pmblk,thtb -‘
Tho rollers ararvfnlatod hr a Mlf a-tier “LEVER
POWSR. conformtw* to any and all kind, of work,
without the aid ot the hand or foot- So other Ma
chine can claim this principle, all of thorn bavins the
Scanw Pone at them..
Tati Machiae took th* obIt DifAka and Meual
awarded sttbe American Institute if Now York City,
in the fall of 1367.
Every ramify akoald have this machine
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
BENNETT. JOHNSON AGO,
Ct Broadway. New York,
flood foe Ilhutrslrd Circular.
Sold by all ether bosses is tbs city
8200 A MONTH $300.
Agents W anted!
— FOR —
SERVICE AFLOAT !
IN THE
SUMTER AND THE ALABAMA
By Admiral Raphael Semmcs.
T HIS work hi a recor 1 of tho heroic Mrvieeo afloat
rendered by thi- eaitaut rommasdor ar.d his de
voted comradM durine tho war between the States;
and ti a ho k of thrilliac interest to all lorere of the
daiias. bravo and tro*. Ik sell. Motor than aay hook
that has boon itoued for years
It ha “KOf A WAR BOuK” of the style with
which thepiMio have been »o ro tistooUj b red dur-
int the hat five j ears, bot a work 01 ewdurinx fame—
a part of the Histw of mreomaw ewaotry. and no
faihe canaffurdto loroihe opportunity of eecorineit
for his children Tho fltat immense edition !• ale. ady
none and still the area:, are prow las wa far more book*
Over fifty areata bars reported sales IB their first
month, avorecioc 300 copies each, and eeariy every
agent we have ou report r*pid sale,. Exelu*ireter-t-
tory K ven to men of experience nod ability. Tho
wo'kti splendidly illustrated and bound.
To tenure good territory, oddree*
p. 1. DIBBLE A CO-
Pub'ijhirr Hou«e, IDS Main rt. LouUrillet Kr.
THE LIYTER.
■MraaraMH THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER
I a| 111 Hid Ha I Complaint, ore uneasineseand pain
ilnH.e. Sometimes tho <«u> is
tho Shoulder, and la mi-taken for
Rheumatism. Thortotnaehlisffoeted with loos of ap
petite s.d sickners. bowels ia starral coetive oomo-
timeoalternata with lax. The heal ti troubled with
pina end dull.henry •eaeat'ou.eoueiderabl* lorn of mo-
0.0-7. accompanied with peiu'ul eenration of asvioc
loti enmethine undone which oueht to hare been
done. Often complainant of weak-
near. debility, sod low ipiritr.—
. Sometime? some of the above eym-
tomi attend the disease, and st oth-
times very few oi them; bot the Liter it centrally
the or ran meat Involved. Core the Liver with Sim
mons’ Recnlator. and all will be welL
DR. SIMMONS
liver regulator.
‘“SISUSSD A l'& D T , #51' I f. c ilJ¥ i a BTi
Dyspepsia. Headache. Jaundice.
CeeovrarrtSiek Headache. Cbroo-
le Diarrhaei. Affections of the
Bladder, Comp DjreaUry. Affec
tions of tho Kidneys. Fever. Servonsneer, CfcilU-lnj-
*£« of the thin. Imp a rile ofth. Blood, ifeteogely.
or Depreeimn of Spirit*. Heart Bure, Colie. or Pains
in the Rowel*. Pain Jn the Head. Freer a
fcSih
For (ale by all Drncxtiti. Pries 31 per packace.
A preparation of room end herbs, warranted toko
strictly vece table, and ran done injury to any one.
It ha* been used by hundred*, and known for the
last twenty-five years as one of the most reliable, ail-
CACioas sad harmless preparations over.offered to the
inferior- It taken regularly andpenu
euro to effeetneure.
READ THIS SPECIMEN OP A HUNDRED CER
TIFICATES:
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.
Macon. Ga_ December 25. 1368.
Metre*. Zeiii* X* Ce.-Geu-Jemen; I have osod the
Simmon* Liter Ream into r in my family, aid also is
my regular praocioa. ami hare loucd i: a most valna-
blo and ratiriaetory medicine, aad, believe if it war
used by toe profewvoa it would hoof eorvieo in very
rases. I know very much eflti component
rad ra. certify of ti* u. toira! ** K *{£« *^ £-
part*, and ran eeru
feet haralcaaaea*.
DB, WHITTIER.
4 REGULAR trad sate of medicine, as diplo
A a: oZ.ce will eh tv, ha* been loncer enr>i
o the ueatinent of Yencrral. Swxnal and Pns
Dtreaaee, than any other phymemn in be Loot*. .
topbUti. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, ptnctnro. Orcfiitw
Hernia and Rapture: *U Lnnnry W eises aad
Syphilitic or Mercurial Aflietiono oftho ihreat
Skin or Bones. *« treated with no parallel edaue-
"srarmatorriim. Sexual Debility and Impels
m toi result ofeelf-abneo is roatkoenaLrace;
iSSSikiSfe
oorfttriCTt ofideas. evU forOodints.arc.-non to *o-
* ~ >malee. of memory aod eosaal powar.
-Uap-*. Mftiij physicikxi* tolwdace paile&ts to tbt
sSS?.’’
Ifltfl. fftoi F-*- :
Tiykl prize, in the shape
that “she tron lhe rao®
WHICtHTS 7
Repellent ITmhrellas,
FAST COLOR.
Prices within the reach of all!
K EEPtbe wearer drj—donotaoD toedrr** or floor,
and will not turn Twrido out," .
AH are marked in?ide W n*ht * Repel'enL Low
ry’s Pstent. F* t Color.”—cote other rename.
At wholesale BROTHERS i CO .
9and.Market St.. Philadelrhis.321 Broadway.
23Sew York. mr9-rtawlm_
liyery and SALE STABLEST
opposite the pa»-en*er eh«l. on Piam rtreet. where be
wi eooruct a yeneral Livery Bonne*® in all it*
branchee. Anythin* yon may want m tho way of
tran*porta ioe, by hor« or mule, bu*rr. Camay- or
a will be furnifhed on ebon notie* end at reafoo-
iblerato*. Drovers will find ton an old and popular
*a d U V hieh '°S Arm:.
Ix tss Disvaicr Cuter or v*
TBaSocraaan Dtsmicror i.eoiui*-
LCCIC? Jd.'LA f MAR-Bankrup:.} Ia Binkrupfcy.
rpo WBO*rrMATCoxciax:The uodersiyned here-
_L bv rive n* tice of t-cir aorointmect a? A*?icne«*
of LliCICS M. LAMAR. or.Macoa. i- too county of
Bibb, and ftite ofGe
lias been adjudycd a i
by the District Court
within sai l Diitri”. who
Dated at Macon. •*-. March Cid.
JOSKPIl R. MURRAY,
Egbert a. nipbkt.
mrll-dlawJw - Ateitn
G: A S HC
DRUG STORE
Zn Bankruptcy.
In ram Distxict Com or vac t»ms Srarta, roa
c-j ran 8eW«ms Dmymwt yflmmiA.
S’-.u.’a^U.BUR-BabV nipt. J 1 * 1 E^reptey.
VnnlbrflWMC Tkawndeeolxued hera-
of Bibb, and State or Georgia, within said District,
who ha* been odjsdcsd a bankrupt upon hie own pe
tition. by the District Court of said Dti’.ric:.
Dmod « Macom
ROBERTA. NXfiBET.
ai2t-dlaw3w Amirnwm.
Zn Bankruptcy.
Ix rna Daruct Corn ox tkx Uxitxp Statxs. roa
TBS SoCTsaax Doraicr or Gioboia.
J^'ETfE^Brakrepa }ln BauknipUy.
’|HI WxoxrrxaTCoMCSBB: The undcnixnedhrre-
1 by tire notice afthairappsintmenta* Asaisneoeof
W.F FA Kb. of Mac on. in toooonnty or Ebb.
to of Goortis. within arid District, who has
Datsd at Maeon. Gn .yhe XSddgr oT Mnrtoys®.
* ROBT. A. NISBET.
Zn Bankruptcy.
Ix tbx Disrate? Oocar o» vs* Hxrrxp Statxs, roa
Tax tSocraxBx Distxict or Geosgia.
BB*}.VaD AMS—Baakrwpt. }lwBankrep»«y.
'1X1 WxoxirxATCoxcsax: The andcriirned here-
1 hr rive notice of their appointment a* Amitneoe
nfBSNJ.F. ADAMS, of Ratnatea. bathe conaty cf
Putnam.and ttateof Goortis. within raid District,
who ha* been adjadxrd a baakrapt upon hie nr
petition by tho District C.urt of said District.
Dated at Macon. Gn . the Bi day of March, UC9.
JOSEPH MURRAY.
R0BI. A. NISBET.
Amixueoe
Honthern District of Georgia.
In the matter of It, tu.bni.in
JOHN H. HOSE—Rinkrnpt. jin Bankruptcy.
T HEREBY five not ive of my appointment aa As-
JL aixnee of John H. ll.i-e. of Parry. Hourton eouaty.
Ua. whwkat boon adjadxod a Baakrapt upon hie "wn
petition, hy the District Court of tot Uniud State
for too Southern District of Georfia.
J. A- U0L1ZCLAW,
Aasixnca.
Parry. Oa, March A 1363. marl8-dlaw3w
Southern District of Georgia.
DAVIDCE JONES—BaakrnpL J 1 ** Bankraptey.
I HEREBY giro notion of mv appointment a* At-
s-caoe of David G. Joan*, of Perry. Hoaitaaraan-
ty.Ga_.who has been adjndtoda Bankrupt, a-onh
owa petition, by the Dutnct Coart of tho L’niU
States for the Southern Diftriet of'(horra _
J. A. UOLTZCLAVf.
A-eixnea.
Perry. Gn.. March A 1809. eirlMUwIw
Southern District of Oeorgia.
JOHN*5m\tU—Bankrupt. } In Bankraptey.
I HEREBY rive notice of my sppoiatmeat ae Ae-
virnce of John Smith, of Perry. Ilnostoa
Ga_ who ha* been adindxed a Bui km
own petition, hr the Dinnet Coart el
Stater, for the Southern Dirt riot oftloo-ria.
J. A. 110LTZCLAW.
Perry, Ga_ March 8 1369. m.rW dtiw’j
L'aited
Southern District of Georgia.
WILLiYm'm? DAVIABankrapt} Bsnkruptey.
1 H EREBT rive notice of mv appointment aa Aa-
etcr.ee wf Wm. M. Davie, of P-rr, Houetoa coun
ty. Ua, who has bean adjodcad a Baakrapt. a pod hi*
owa petition, by tho l*i«tr c*. Court of too United
States, for the Southern District of«<r'Tv+»
J. A. HOLTZ--LAW.
A-sifnte
Perry. G» , March A 1869. marlt dtawSw
Southern District of Georgia.
JAMES D?ULSTER—Bankrupt. } *• Bankruptcy.
I HEREBY five notice of my omiatmeat as A»-
* iXi.ee of James D. Lester, of MoMriam Maeon
ooanty. U«_ wkohasberandjadxeda Baakrapk aaoa
hi* own petition, by tho District C >urt of tho United
(state*, for the Southern DiMriet ofri-ciewf *.
J. A. HOLTZCLAW^
Perry. Gn March A 1399. marlt-dlaaSw **"
Southern District of Georgia.
In the matter of 1
NATHAN T. SKINNER—Bank->In Bankruptcy,
rapt. I
I HEREBY jive notice of my appointment nsAf-
lienee of Nathan T. Skinner, ot Oxlethorpe, .Ma
eon c luoty, Ga_ who ha* boon adjudeed a Baakrapt.
upon hi« owa petition, by the District Court of the
Uniud States. £to. Soatoma DigrioteJgemrt.
Perry. Ga March S, 1369.
Southern District of Georgia.
JAMEnW* WELLS—Bankrupt. } In B'tkruptcy.
T HEREBY rive notice of my appointment aaAe-
I. aixnee of James W. Weil*, of Oxletoorpe. Macon
conaty, G*_ who has bamradiadacd a BankrapL upon
bn own petition, by tho District Court oftko United
States, for tiie 8oatkan DiMriet of Orarria
J. A. HOLTZCLAW.
Owifll
PertT. Gl, March S. I860. marlS dUwZm
Southern District of Georgia.
i n L t |i?N^R r S- B AER.Brekr.pt.L I “ B “ kro ^
United State* for said Dtitriet.
Cothbert, March 24.13CJ.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
mariS-dlawtw Aeeixnra.
Southern District of Georgia.
IHIRACK*POWERS, Bankrupt.} ^ Bankruptcy.
X H EREBY rive not ice of my appointment a* Ao-
sitnee of Horace Power*, of Cuthbert, Randolph
sss ,j ^r^ h ti o o. h rhy b s;
United States for raid Dtitriet.
Cuthbert, March 2A1869.
JAS. BUCHANAN.
mar26-dlaw3w Asiianec.
Southern District «f Georgia.
fo the matter of . Ir,
SEABORN A. SMITH. BankrapL/“
_L eisaee of Seaborn A. Smith, or I—
Stobert, March *
mvr21-dlaw3w.
Southern District of Georgia.
1iIc5kAl7.TLcH—Bankrupt. Bmikroplcy.
I ^YMSa1!“B!k n 3 r f8iffi: e Si^
SSSi gfeja^T5i^tf^ , ffSSS25S
States, foraaid Wfrtit-
Cnthbert. March 2A . • JAa BUCHAS AS.
maj®-dt*wSw
Southern District of Georgia.
&ftSl&AN-BarirtWrt jlwBa^ateC.
TTt.r3S-dIaw3w
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Southern District of Georgia; •>
J ARE? W.^UNDS-BaxtrDPt.} In E.Dkrup*y.
T HEREBY »ire notice of my appointment u As-
1 ci, E ee of JxredW. Found?, of Clay c .nnty. Ga.,
who has been *- 4 j«d*ed a uumt nrvon his own
petition, by the district Court of the United sta*e
for Sftid District.
Cathbert, March 24,15-^9.
’ JA:dES BUCHAN AX.
2aar25-dlair3w Aseiimce.
Southern District of Georgia.
MAKKHOLLOMAN. Bankrupt} In B«k«ptcy.
r HER BY fire notice of my appointrocDt *.• As-
1 ei^nee of Mnrk Hollomxn. cf Weston, Webner
e>nnty GeorzU, wbo has been nojadged * biokrop:
npofx hi* own petition, by the District Court of the
L’Dttel Stfttes for Fmid Di-tri<r. -<f
Coltbcrt, Ga_ M^h a. 1^ BUCHANAN.
in »w ’ w Assignee-
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
Hare foe tale a larxe Stock of
PAINTS, OHS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
Fertilizer^.
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Reduced from (65 to 050 per
Ion, on 2000 lbs., Cash.
_ DUCED the pric.cf my ’’Plant Fertiliser" for
thti seaeos only, to top per toe. for the parpcc ofin-
troiuciuc >t to tan Plaster* of Ueoryia *nd Florid*,
and mrat earaectiy dnireto h..e it , r*etic*!ly tested
alorsii le of otoer well known Pnoephate*and Fertil-
iicrs. I feci ai?urwi .bv. a u r. i;u, »r:i»l trial will
convince the meet ikeptical ot iu roporter fcrtilisinx
qualities in toe fir*:, »t wall a* securing crop*, both aa
to activity and durability.
W. R. HARRISON.
Succetinrto Alex. Uarttion.
611 Commerce ,r.. i’Dila.,
Proprietor aad Manufacturer.
Order* rverectfully solicited, and any informstion
Xirra by addrrerin,^ ^ oboover ^ ^
Factor* and Ommution Jlcrchsntk
w. Sivaonah.
A rent* for the ulc cf Hirrtion’s Plant Fertiliser in
Florid*. Southern sod Middls Gecryia.
WPrice, delivered in Aucurta. U*, J65 per ton.*«a
H. C. BRYSON,
Factor and Commission Me chant.
, Aucufta. U*.
Apent for the *®lc of HsTrison 1 * Plant PertiUieris
Northern Geortia aad upper South Carolina.
ian7-Smo . TTi
.ly and with th* xroateet oare. and at
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
lfc ™" j. n. zkilis * oa
..Liver Disease,
tils in any nuautifl
S1IM0HS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
ty.lko trad* (appUod Star
fur profit, by the Proprietor*.
j. a. zsidiw & co.
fohU-tf
A POSITIVE CURE
Coughs, Colds, aoarseuess* Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And all disease* of toe
DUNGS, THROAT and OHB5T,
is roexs ix rsx
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
VITHIS ploaaent aad odMari remedy pomemmal-
1 most auraealoas power for ton cure ot tho above
complaint*, and ti the moat reliable remedy over dia-
oovstrad for th* care of CONAUMP fiON. ’ ft ha,been
tested in ovarTwcnty T*iooi«nd Caws with the moat
remark** leraerras. ar.d many #roar moet prominent
Pbyieian* will tMtify that it wilf cure Tubercular
Cooeamptlna in Its early Ii're*. It ti plea not to
taka aad MiwdlaiRw with tho moan driieai
sch. Children do an: object to inkio* it.
To ail who have any Laoe atborioaa wo M
bat ones mad yon will priso ti aa your hart
friend.
For Remarkable Corea, eoo oar Pkamphlat-Pearls
f °iatiFmr*a'*by DTUtxtitirrerTwbereaod by
tIm*®-
MifOBcGt.
7. B. T ember ton dIt Co.,
Preprietom aad Cfoemtiti.
ianS-3mo Coinabsa.Gs.
EUREKA BITTERS.
EUREKA TOMC BITTERS?
X HE hart ia tbat market: to treat hr all DruetUt*.
rer, M well m ijpo«w« >M oi'iiMis revers* ikaea-
mattim. Noure'ria. Couch. Colt*. Coatomptira in
first stare*, nod Fomafa Irrexularitiat. It ho* proved
itself to* beat remedy of this are.
L. W". HUNT & CO.,
« too axeeb
if way. be fo
Wholesale aad Ratatl Druxxwts, arc, the
this in relnablo remedy, whore it ran i
febl0-3m
OLD . SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
EXCorBIHE HOME MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CABOUHA BITTEBS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
A Valuable and Rkuablx Toxic, eqnri. if not in-
ggSSHEwEjss
U For*alc by Draxttits and Grocers everywhere.
GOODRICH, WIWXinaCAW Ot CO.,
Proprietors aad Maunfaetorer* of too
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BHTF.R8,
And direct Importan of ehoire European Drax* and
«W So ' 25 U ‘ T ” 6u J Cb i ri ITil-i1i C i co.
OS, -ST3ES LOVERS
PUBE BOTTLED SODA WATIB.
smeared to-day the
H Bottled Soda Water; I am no w Prepared to Cor-
ni-h Bottled Sod* Water, of any kind offlATOr. At
mn- JFa K >. 1 workman, who com re well ro-
i imur* r f him *• usdernandiDt the bui uer*
thorccphly. Mr manufactory I* at my Ice ilou/e.
■ Orders promptly filled, and may be left at toe Man
ufactory or at my store. I shall *urt a w*«on out
toon, to deliver ti in any part of the ci ty.
irJ2-tf ii. ELLS.
XXXX WHISKY.
S AVE received, thi* erccicr. another lot of thi*
Pitrt Whisky. joun W.OTOXNOR.
No. 60 Cherry SlrceL
Receive.), thi* eveninr. 25 Barrels of ihti choice
heaaaeicon. - - 'V It:* r.o: iia -i in iliti
market for toe mosey. Also, other choice brand* of
tv-d mouikm By* W hi*ky.
IMPORTED ALE AND FORTES.
ltihaadJBeotcAALEL
JN0. W. O’CONNOR. ir:
' . No. 69 Che.-ry Street.
SUNDRIES.
Co&T&pagse and otheT Wines, pure Brxndy, Tlonr.
Pish. Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee and lea«-
TVA W
Soathem District of Georgia.
In tba matter of ^Tn RAnferantcT
1>U5CAS JO HD A^—Bankrupt.
I HEREBY gire notice of my arpointment a* A«-
sismee of Duocaa Jordan, of Ontabert, Randolph
county, Oa , who ha* been sajodged a bankrupt upon
hi» own petition, by the District Court of the United
fita’es, fur said Diftriet
Cuthbert. March IS. 1S69.
marJU law Jir R. T. DAY IS
FISKS’ PATENT METALIO GASES,
; aUA.3STOS.
JQO TONS PERUVIAN GUANO.
180 bon*80LCBLKPACli IC GUANO,
160 ton* LAND PLASTER,
80 tnmi DISSOLVED BONES.
Far eel*, foe Cato Only, by
mar9-lmo ASHER AYRES.
WANOQ FERTILIZER.
ggrg.ggsy?afKftBtttaSi .
offered forsale. The Company ti rerolved to make an
artielo which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
aad tire entire eatislaetion.
For terms, circulars aad other information,
APPLY TO
VVtf. C. DUKES k CO., JgentSj
No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON S. C.
InaU-Sao .
mm OFjdiiiouLB.
tro cBAtroB* carsnerwFK.xsA va.x.xah
ACS CUTS AJiD MUSTQQ31ERY. ALA.
OmesorMasTxaorTaaxxroKTaTiox to R. R,1
RaXaXXaa. Ua.. Anfttit 14.1S6S. /
will run ns follows:
9nvaaai
laoe .
i areata..
ditladtai
Oonnactinx wlik train that Taavaa Ac -
firiO r. a
6:33 r. x.
Cmne£iuT "iti> train' that "Toarea Au-
ruta at —
UP NIGHT TRAIN,
^vanaah.- — —7J9 r. x.
CoMretio* wito traTua' thai 'leav* A«-
303 a. X
ftSSp. X
with'Irate tiait lam
tor net Mail Train cn S :•
r.«. It :sfrom hava- r.ah
WM. ROGERS,
>f Transportation.
WALTER A. WOOD’S
MOWERS AM "rEAPBIS,
Used in all Countries aad universally
THE BEST IN USE!
Awarded M0REF1BST PREMIUMS than aay other
■ Vl • Machiae manufactured.
Both in (his and Foreign Countries,
; ; Amonxwhiohti
THE HIGHEST PBIZE!
Two Grand Gold Hedali «nd Cron* of tit#
L.cgton of Honor,
AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 1807!
nfforo than 120,000 now In use.
20,000 manufactured and told in 1368, and the
INCREASING DEMAND,
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Additional Improvements, for 1869.
Wood's Prize Movers, (One and Two Hone.)
Wood's Self-Raking Reaper, with
Wood's New Mowing Attachment.
Wood's Hand Bake Reaper.
Haines’ Illinois Harvester.
Manufactured by tho Waiter A. Wo*vJ Mowinr a.nd
Reaping Machine Company. GeoeraJ Office mod Man-
ufactory, iioorick Bali/, Moudaer Co-, X, Y.
Bbavch 144 Certl»ot St.. N^T. City. OP. 0. Box 5906.)
Orriczs. I JjS Lake wreet, Chicago, IiL
and h AlexAcdria, V ».
Salks « Modoon. wis.
Kooks. J77 L pper Thame* St.. Loud on.
Send for new de-criptive Circular and Priee List.
Application for Georgia ‘■bould be addressed to
f«wr J. KCHOLj*. Ageat. Atlmntu, Ou.
jssl3-Ca AY LK k LilLL^, Ageuis. Kotoe, Ga.
mL OLAS8 CA8SST8,
S UPERIOR TO ALL OTHER IKVKNTIONS. A
tall ESforimcct kept cooftxodff on baud; &ifo,
nijunor Coffin* of Eosewofd, Mahogany, Walnut,
Cedar and Imiletieu, in oil m le? aad price*.
THOS. WOOD.
M „ Next to Lanier House.
octS4~too Macon. Gu.
IS THE FIELD AGAIN:
REPACKING^ COITOS!
I WOULD announce ;o Cotton Buyer*, Shipper*,
Planter! and the Public, thai f bare taken charro
, £th« Cotton Prewin the Warc-boase of Wool folk,
i Walker A Co., earner of Poplar and Second Street/,
aod have rut it in eoninjete order,
j I ans_fu«Iy prepared to repnet and rut Cotton in per-
' foct shipping order, and will protntre tLo*e who favor
, me with their patronage, the utmost /aii*fac:ion.
i Give me a chance. JUiiL A- WALKER.
\ jan-Vtf
j APPLEBY & HELME’S
' CXLtBXiTXG
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE dow being offered in this market a* the be*t
good* man lac t a red in thi* countrr. For *m.le by
Mcssra. L .W. Hunt A Co^ Druggist/
Campbell A Co.. Grocerr-Macon, Ga.