Newspaper Page Text
MACON
TELEGRAPH.
BY CLISBY & REED.
MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL ’2. 1869.
No. 2731.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
SIXES or subsctiptios:
..410 00
Dailt Tiltgiaph—for one year...„_.._X-_
Daily Txi.*or.»ph—for six months 5 00
P° r jhort*r periods One Dollar per month, j
Georgia Erki-Werklt Tileoraph—one year. 4 00
Georgia Sm-waamT Trlroraph—*ix m’ths 2 00
Maxxotx Weekly Telegraph—one year. 3 CO
MaRROTB WkkxlyXriroraph—six months ISO
Suf Pai/abU alteayt in Advance. *%Bg
Book and Job Printing
Neatly executed at reasonable prices.
Remittance! by mail with Postmaster’s certificate
at our risk.
TEXAS CORRESPONDENCE.
State Election — The Contention — Stupendous
Bribery and Corruption—Carrying Arms—
Value of Texas Lands—Pott Offices—Banks
—Elietmcnts in the Federal Army—Casual-
tits, tie—Candidates—Historic Men,
Correipondence of the Macon Telegraph.]
Richmond, March 2G, 18C9.
The election for State and county officers and
for tho ratification of the soraJled Constitution
comes off in July. It is to be hoped that the
belligerent course of the members of the Con-
vention, during the last few days of the session,
will not be imitated by the electors when voting
for tho ratification or rejection of the organic
act ■
Tne last days of the Convention were most
disgracefuL Bribery was not even attempted
to be concealed. Money was as openly paid for
votes as the same commodity was ever paid for
a horse in open market. , . ...
Ono member had $00,000 entrusted to him to
carry through some measure having reference
to immigration, (foreign, I suppose.) He
carried his measure and hod $ IS,000 left for
his own use. The price of the votes ho bought
ranged from $10,000 down to a circus ticket and
a drink of fusil oil. If public men will be cor
rupt, they should be less open in their villainies.
If they will not get off the aide-walk to practice
them, they should bo kicked off. These men
have not disgraced tho State. They were not
her representatives. ,
One member of tho Convention, a man and
brother, in other words a big, black buck negro,
named Bryant, representative from Harris, was
expelled for the inconsiderable misdemeanorf?)
of violating the person of a piece of ebony,
thirteen or fourteen years old. Yon see when
the members got their pockets stuffed with
bribes, they soon began to put on “airs,” and
become a little particular about whom they asso
ciated with. But instead of turning the negro
over to the civil authorities to be dealt with,
and sent to the penitentiary at Huntsville, in
due time, they turned him loose,' leaving him
to patch the matter up os best he can with his; -
colored constituents and friends. Can any ono
pretend that the county of Harris, and city of
Houston, was represented in the person of this
briitoT ’ . ,
A man was killed in town ono day last week,
another victim to the folly of men s going con
stantly armed.
As thehase will be judicially investigated, and
neither of the parties boing known to your read
ers, I need not particularize, and merely men
tion it for want of something better.
The average value of lands in tho State for
which taxes were paid in 1867 was $1 63J per
acre. When men pay taxes for property it is
rarely valued at its actual worth.
There are 492 postoffices in the State. These,
divided among 160 counties, give only on aver
age of three for each county.
This figure is evidently too low. I hope
Grant’s factotum in such matters will improve
. ant mail facilities. - There is abundance of mar
gin for improvement.
There are four National Banks in the State.
Two of those are at Galveston, one is at Hous
ton, and another at San Antonio. Of private
bankers and exchange brokers there are twen
ty-four. Galveston again comes in for the lion's
share, having five of this number.
Statistics are dry at best, but as I feel pretty
certain that a good many of your readers took
an interest in the sectional coldness that culmi
nated a few yoars ago in a little scrimmage in
which several of them took a part, it is not un
likely that that they would like to take a glance
at the numbers opposed to them. I quote from
Richardson’s Almanac:
“From official accounts wo find the total
nnmbor of enlistments in the Federal army to
have been 2,829,980.—Total commutation $26,-
366,616-bounty $284,805,400, with $800,228,-
500 paid by tho United States, making total
bounty money $588,028,900.
■When the war closed, there were in tho field
on the 30th of April, 1865, 1,000,516 men, ao-
tually in service and an enrollment of 2,24j,063
men subject to draft This would mnko tho to
tal fighting force of tho free States, between the
ages of 18 and 45, in good physical health, and
not winding foreigners not naturalized, to be
3,245,579 men. The casualties are:
Deaths from wounds
Deaths from disease
Desertions 1
Honorably discharged.:...: 174,WU
Discharged for disability ""I’oSS
Dishonorably discharged •Vj™
Productive Land vs. Guano. >
Qditore Macon Daily Telegraph .*
By sheer dint of advertising, fertilizer dealers
have created a demand for their city-made ma
nures, and fortunes for themselves, with “unex
ampled rapidity.” Next fall let them stand
from under, and gentlemen of the Bar hold up
their hats and cards : 41 Special attention given
to resisting the collection of guano debts, on the
ground that the fertilizer was not as represent-
So much money has been drawn from the
State daring the past fall and winter by these
enterprising advertisers, perhaps some estima
ted figures, roughly exhibiting the losses and
profits of three different farms, may not bo de
void of interest.
And, in the premises, it may be taken as a
safe rule that land almost destitute of lime will
not yield 200 pounds of lint cotton until at least
$20 worth of the average quality of commercial
manures is applied per acre, and cannot be kept
at that production with a less annual expendi
ture than $15.
We will-first take a poor piney-woods place,
and attempt to run it, with free labor, under the fields, got around to the road leading from the
old slave system. For expenditures anJ ,>.« borough in a northeasterly direction from town.
crop, we will have:
Say 300 acres....$1500
5 mules and food. 1300
5 hands and ra
tions 1300
Wagons, plows... 200
have no calculation for loss and damage to stock,
etc.
We will not take the same farm and run it
according to the schedule laid down by Mr.
Guano. “Plow deep, manure heavilv. and cul- “ e .. OI uer j
Urate like a garden/’ Above, we calculated60 “ f v . ered
acres to tho mule and 33* to the hand, but un- her8 ° *? leave black andUoeimarks upo:nher
? 1 , 9 * neck. In the strngnle he took a razor from his
™ mUBt haV6 ’ mj 1 pocket and drew^ose to her throat, threaten-
800 acres ©f land». f lajOO l^ill her. She grasped the razor and broke
10 mules and feed 2600 | “f off> whic h too still has in her posses
sion. Notwithstanding this heroic resistance,
tho black scoundrel succeeded in accomplishing
his purpose with this lady also. We understand
Total $11 850 I that she is still confined to her bed from the in-
We will admit for argument the crop will be I j™® 8
doubled:
66 bales of cotton ,...$6,600
1600 bushels of com....;. 1600
18 hands and feed v . 2700
Improved plows, etc 400
Manure 4,650
The Franklin County (Pa.) Outrage.
The following particulars of the recent horri
ble outrage in Franklin county, Pennsylvania,
are taken from the Valley Spirit:
Our town has been in the mo6t intense excite
ment ever since last Thursday. The cause of
the excitement is as follows:
On Thursday, about noon, a negro went to the
house of Mr. Wm. M. "Oliver, in Guilford town
ship, about two and a half miles from Chambers-
burg. Mr. Oliver and his wife were both away
from home. A step-daughter of Mr. Oliver,
named Ida Reinhardt, who is about thirteen
years, of age, had also been, at a neighboring
house' but at noon went home to feed the pigs.
She was in the house getting the necessary feed
when the negro went there, and had the door
locked. He came to the door, but she refused
to admit him. He pretended to be hungry and
demanded bread, threatening to bum down the
house if she would not let him in. Terrified at
these threats she opened the door, when the
black scoundrel seized her, threw her upon the
floor and outraged her person. The little girl
is pretty badly injured. The negro then took
with bim from the house a razor belonj '
Mr. Oliver and a small sum of money,1
was lying on a mantel. Mr. Oliver's house is in]
a southeasterly direction from the town.
The negro then left, and crossing roads and
33 bales cotton..$3300
800 bushels com. 800
$4300 .
We estimate the fodder, peas, potatoes, eta, i .. — „ . , . .
wifi about “keep things even,’’ and allow the He attacked her at once, and accom-
farmerwhohas few artificial wants, a Bcaiy the young lady resisting
living, until his land is completely exhausted, him to the best of her ability,
and yet we have allowed abafeto six acres, and T ^ r ? I 2, r i
have no calculation forloss and damage toTtock. 8 “ d when within a couple °(
About a mile from here a gentleman resides, by
the name of John Landin. The negro accosted
a little boy whom he saw there, and asked him
if there was any man about. The boy said no.
a,, I Just then a young lady named Lydia Detwiler
v ■ was seen passing through a field some distance
off, and the negro went over towards her, and
caught up to her about two hundred yards from
her father’s house, which is in Green town-
hundred yards of it he met a young lady named
Mias Lehman. He attacked her also, and a most
terrible struggle took place. He struck her on
the back of her head with a club, on the face so
Drugs and Medicines.
Macon Cards.
PYRAFUGE!
TO
PYRAFUGE!
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.
PYRAFUGE!
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOB
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
f |»UE undersigned bet!cave to call attention to MA
CON. as a WHOLESALE MARKET for everythin*
that if accessary to be bought in all the re*icn round
about Macon. We have >uch taeilities in oar vsrioai
departments as will aaeore to our customer* THE
VERT LOWEST RATES, and wa intend to keep
eneh etocki on hand af will make it to the intereet of
all not to co farther than MACON to boy their top-
plica. W# hope by olosn attention to business to mer
it your patronize, and. therefore, rcepeetfnlly ask
your attention, to our respective houses when you
visit the city or wish to buy by orders.
Total |
Here is a deficit of $3050, besides dan
1,200
ge to
Mr. Oliver has since seen the handle and blade
of the razor used in the last struggle, and iden
tifies it as his own.
I On Friday morning Sheriff Fletcher arrested
a colored man named Cambridge Adams, often
called Norris, who corresponded with the des-
PYR AFUGEl
Does not cure all ills flash is heir to. bat does effect a
rapid euro in Chill Fever. Paver and Arne and Dumb |
Arne I
PYRAFUGE !
now takin* the place of all patent medicines, I
revolution in the history of physicians' praetica ]
ill about commence.
Woaierfnl fever Heiicine!
Drugs ind Medicines.
CASH
DRUG STORE
j. n. itoss & son,
/CORNER CnKRftT and SECOND STREETS,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Hoods. Groceries.
Hardware, etc.
D. A. WISE,
stock eta, to be covered by fodderbo-
fore) peas, potatoes eta Guided by careful
straightforward story, and there was some
oJSereirife^^ ^rafDrSSfratet Unbtas toW guilt, buLfurther invention
9 f .I showed he had been lying. During Friday
8 wi nw tSe a tara ofthe same number c f there was great excitement, and
acres on Spring creek, in Early county, where ““ taitthat iTe^pie to^ld be made of
the land will produce a bag <rf cotton to two ^ that woal< j forever serve as a warning,
acres, without manure, with forty acres of corn „ before in the history of Franklin county had
and cotton to tho mnle, for twenty yearato q of horrible crimes been committed
come. True, such land is held at high tigarea, oaQ There was an intense feeling of
5^^a a t|A^“hwedfno 0 Sv“S sympathy f°r too ^erere from tho brutal pas-
quantity ever will be on market at those figures 8I °r££ e ° B j loriffi feeling alarmed for the safety of
—therefore, wo will now value tho the prisoner, colledon Captain G. W. Skinner,
800 acres land. . $3,000 of ^ Honsam Zouaves, for assist-
a “ d A ed V anco in caso of trouble. About 8 p. M. the fire
12 hands and feed MIS I bell was sounded, and men at once made up
wagons, etc...... ’ their minds that an attack would bo made on
a- inn the jail. The fire companies turned out, but
. , . . the crowd rushed to King street, toward tho
The crop same as above, leaving a balance m . ^ were *4^ Jied by Sheriff Fletch-
favor of the farm, besides the fodder, peas, po- k_ \y. Rowe, T. C. Kennedy, Esq.,
tatoes, eta , - , t™, n. Clarke, Esq., John R. Orr, Esq.,
For the purposes of comparing tho relative J™ 1 ^ Skinner, andothera, who plead with
profits, eta, of the three places, the coet of the ^; - ur0 2>e prisoner, but to let the
land should be omitted, else, kept at about the co^. The Housum Zouaves were
same price, as after it is paid for once, we should d oQ , nn a tbo true soldiers shouldered their
count only the interest on the difference of tho mns j- 6t » marched to the jail, and the crowddis-
investmeuts, which will givo the Spring creek v” The jail was guarded during the night,
place about $1,000 advantage over the manured P£*^ b
; arm, in addition to tho abovo estimates. „ gcmda _ the child first attacked was
In twenty years the firetfarm will havoboen I , , _ and among other prisoners
abandoned and grown up in scrubby.oaks and . out jj.ma as the one who had viola-
pines ; the second, will have expended (1. e. P° uemon. There is not the least doubt
about five feet four inches high, of rather a
stout build, and possesses a most wicked coun
tenance. He is a son of “Titus Adams, and
has been “down tho road” at least once.
The three victims of this fiend are under the
care of skillful physicians, and are «?■ » f8,r
way of recovery from the injuries inflicted on
their persons.
$5,685 00 I Troubles with the Chinese in C'nlifor-
From which deduct $105 for interest on dif- Ilia .
ference in price of land, and we have $5,680 in jmneisco Herald pves a gloomy
* a io follow the estimates a little farther and wo j,ictnro of Chinese morals in that city,^udi
reach this fact as the result of a twenty yeare bardly rise above the level of negro barbarity
race, between good land and poor land manured. I }n ^ Eastern States. Itsays:
The one will liave expended per year ^ & growing feeling of indignation in
Intent on land at . per L community at tho utter disregard notonlyof
•wSasa-css: ‘ „ ssafitf It is horrible to reflect that pol-
ffire and feed of SKl^ 0 WHe^m^M^am^Tt^btata^^hare in
&%£$&* »!»S r'JSSXZ
Losses of stock, plows, etc 280 00 I P i exoosed trifles; but suddenly they
S^andfeed of P hands.... *.™000 conduct and for months
Manure 4 ,6.>0 00—-«7,7J.. uo nave eSurts have been burdened with m-
In twenty years $151,700, and have sold of their crimes-inTestigations that
$132,000 worth of cotton. _ eometo naught, for these people have no regard
We do hot pretend to say the “tensive system ^Xy of an oath, andperjurettiem-
of farming is not remunerative under certain I , vfholesale They have introduced mto
^c3^ces. In thickly-settled countries, or the barborons practices of
near large cities where land is held at ^Ji/^Hv^and—they do not hesitate to hatch
prices, it may be, and often is, followed with I . - a bd nc t and assassinate, and what
great profit, and where wonderful envgy, pro-1 an organized hand of
! found sagacity, extensive loaning and an abun- J®L Tes to ’ slay^eir enemies or rivals, and gauge
dant capital is happily united m one man, who, * 88 to the punishment that
by acciSent, becomes a farmer on poor land, hm the rew«d across g Chinaman ran
success, when compared with the_extenmve sys- with the death penalty
tern on a similar character of soil, is truly .P t,f,n in the face, and ean coolly stipulate
tonishing. But wHo ray.imkrastoee.nv sbmn„ ^ ^ hisneck>tobe paid to Ins rela-
cidents are combined, disaster is certain, ana te i s hung. . . ,
we do contend that, considering our rorronni tires m case cowax ^ S ^ lD e, when pitted man
togs in this sparsely settled S tate.andMl. a( ^°Xin^Wfight, yet dotheydisplay
STntific knowledgo enjoyed by tho^m^oTi | elt raordinary stohdity^mp^
tbe name given to it by all who have used It and |
who disregard the label, but call it
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
Wn challence arin*l. n» to trr onr PYRAFUflE | m’KKu.WSSS! A
and dear its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate case most yield I
Certificates of resident (city ana country) will be |
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
the third,
cotton, and bo in as _
crop as farm number two is to-day.
Thero is a difference in favor of Spring Creek,
of an annual expenditure of
Feed of two mules, $120; interest,
at 10 per cent., on cost of same
$40 $ 160 00
Hire and foe'd of six hands 99
Cost of manure 4,6i>0 00
Cost of running improved plows...
Total
The abovo statistics, I suppose, were obtained
from tho war office, and may be relied on asBp-
proximating something near the truth. They
show the fearful magnitude of the numbers
backed by unlimited resources, that were op
posed to us. These two never fail to toll in war.
It was not sacrilege in Napoleon when he said
theinpreme Power always favored the side with
tho greatest numbers and tho heaviest artillery.
The wonder is, not that the South had ulti
mately to succumb to numbers and resources,
but that she resisted so long the premure of the
mighty array and crushing force brought to
bear against her. It is perfectly overwhelming
t0 The names of several of the wealthiest men
in tho State, are mentioned as suitable ones
from which to elect a candidate for Governor;
ono reason urged for this, is that beingnlready
rich they would be less subject to bribery. The
argument is more specious tuan solid.
'poverty and honesty are not mcompatible.
Texas has plenty of poor men that are both
honest find competent for Governor. Still,
other things being equal, I do not object to a
Tn 8 toe in Cof tor better history, or in toe
better days of her history, the .cm whom toe
approver of all 'aprice'per acre I £££££ tT te“»ated, wifl^-p«
his political vagaries, I believe that amore hon- CO st of manuring with even^toe eJdn J their knees without coerd bend too^heads
~ He merdal fertilizer, it is madness for onejr^^ d ^ to expose thmr necks, and stoical-
ly SlSlT^^fareh 1869.
arrived in New York, sare^toat toewar israr- ^ afjjnst ^ Dects moro convemently
gS&
est tb«Ti °Sam Houston never lived,
was nover rich; ho never tried to he. .
M. B. Lamar, another of her great men, whose
career reflects honor on the State of his birth,
and conferred such great blessings on toe btate
of his adoption, was comparatively poor, Y et - n0
was as just as Aristides. David G. Burnet, her
first President, is another of her pnbho men,
who, although not in destitute circumstances, is
Door. Hundreds of others might bo named.
^ Pin Fois.
An Exoobsion Cab.—The hotel car that is de
signed to accompany toe first through train from
San Francisco to toe East has been completed
at the Central Pacific shops. It is thus described
by a California exchango :
It is divided into a large number of compart-
menta-one lined with zme, for meat, several
be imagined. M one e of the
Press says: fii iuai£ii>1 influence of
As an instance of the benenc _ ]icy ia tll0
the Congressional reco®stroction i» C J
South, it may be mentioned that toe SES-
and Georgia Railroad of too State of j
has recently been sold for more tban a bundreJ
thousand dollars above its bonded radebtedn^
tousLringing the old bonds “ost of wtach ^re
owned by Northern men, np u,, ac -
road has’ sufficient funds on hand bi pay
cumulated interest since the issue of the bonds.
X|3^j^*85SSi1SrK
imdtop- SSsS
mmmmrnsm
them to come
iMfflMBnhiC 1
J openly defy oc 1
The feeling among the Spaniards is yery hit- J ^sconrces of the law to restram th^v
ter indeed. They formed almost entirely the aR the re^o adT1S etoem to return
trading population of the country, and every j and if they i.
itry-village was occupied -
__ rn uivij. , !P»» aipjiow abaTMinnea
3herever the insurgents have appeared and I to Et
their owners have withdrawn to points heldby ‘older than at the wedding,
the troops. ^‘be^mtry istere of^| , er a sor ry hf e. _
Expzeikscxd
SL’fiX^toeS^tious, -d.“
Thus the country is
At firet a lenient policy towards toe prisoners
At nrei Spanish volunteers have now
prereRed but toesp^sn^ ^ nearlya31
been made to organize one.
ssfiairsKSP-^'r
found to be a great gold field.
C tHBHRY STREET. What wale Dealer in Stoves.
, House- FurnUhin! Goods, Tin-Ware, ntn^
SI3GLETO.V, HDST Si CO.,
[ OEC0ND STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Boots.
| O Shoes. Hals. Csp*. etc.
WINSIIIP So CALLAWAY,
L»fi'.ON'D STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Clolhln*.
O dents’ Furnishing Hoods, etc.
W. A. IICFF,
C ORNER CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS,'
Wholesale Grain and Provision Dealer.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
Have for sale a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
fancy aoons.
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
AWwiti n r^ e ^‘ ll red 8, « mpt *
VERY LOWEST PRICES,
We bnv exclusively for.eeih ind sell only for the
money down, end esn give better prieee than any oth
er house in tho Statu. j n ZBIUN A C0.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
The great remedy for Dyspeuela. Liver Disease,
ChUIa Fever; Jaundice, etc. Forealetn enyanaoti*
ty. too unde sun idled at a very handsome disoonht
for profit, by the Proprietors.
J. H. ZEILIN dt CO.
feM7-tf
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Reduced from $65 to $50 per
Ton, on 2000 lbs., Cash.
THE solicitations of many friend?. 1 haveRK*
DUCED tho price if my “Plant rcrtiliier” for
mis season only, to per ton. for the rurpose ofin-
trodneing It to tho Planters of Georgia and Vlorids,
and most earnestly desire to have it l Tactically tested
alongside of otherwell known l*no-i hate* nn.l Kertil-
I feel assured that a Air. impartial trie! ndl
vvw.iccothe most skeptical oi its superior foruliimK
qualities in tho first, a» well as securing crops, both as
to activity and durabUi^. R nASBIS0Ni
Baccessor to Alex. H arrison. V,
611 Commerce et*. Pnila..
Proprietor and Manufncturer.
Orders rc*nectfhlly eolicltod, and any information
given by addressings^ GR00VER & c0
Factors and Commission Mcrohant*.
Savannah. Ga.
Agents for thesale of Harrison*! Plant Fertiliier in
Florida, Southern and Middle Georgia.
‘S-Price, delivered In Aucusta. Ga., $o.i per ton.*S»
H. 0. BRYSON.
Factor wad Commission Merchant.
AumstR, lift.
Agent for the sale of Harrison’s PI not Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and upper south Carolina.
Jan7-3mo . ■ ■
J. W. BVUKB Sc O.,
(•A SECOND STREET. Wholesale Uookstllert and
UU Stationers.
c
cAitiiART et conn,
HERRY STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Hard'
ware, ete.
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
L. \V. HUNT * CO.,
/~1HERRY STREET, Wholesale Druggists and
llOOKltS So BONN,
C ' HERRY STREET, WholesaloGtoeers and Liquor
Dealers.
D. a. WISE.
i ■jyj'ULBERRY STREET. Wholesale Crockery,
. Lamp* and Glassware.
W. A. HUFF,
ItHIRD STREET. Wholesale Carriage and Wagon
Dealer. .
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL St CO.,
C ORNER of FOURTH and POPLAR STREETS.
Wholesale Grocery. Provision. Liquor and Com
mission Merchant.
A POSITIVE CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma;
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Biffl
cult Breathing
And all diseases of tbe
LTTNQB, THROAT and CHSST,
IS FOtJKD IX Tits
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup
rIMUS pleasant and effectual remedy possesnaal
1 mofit miraculous power for the cure o£the root©
Physicians will testify ,
t preminent
TsbareiiUr
It is plcarant to
Fertilizers.
au^isros.
100 10X5 rKROVIAN GUANO,
100 tans SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
UO tons LAND PLASTER,
SO tons DISSOLVED BONES. • u
For sale, (br Cash Only, by
marO-lmo ASHER AYRES.
WANDO FERTILIZER.
It has for iu base tho materials
- " —|j» Company on A
‘ eir works at the
Beds ortho Company on Ashley. River, and is pre
pared at their.works at t
Bast End of Hasel Street,
U. Shepard.v.
moniacal and other l .
pany, and tho prepare! 1 hilllblAhti« bcioro oeinc
offered forsata. The Company is resolved to make an
article which will prove to bo a Complete Manure,
and give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars and other information,
APPLY TO
WM. G. DUKES Si C0„ Agents,
No. 1 South Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, & 0.
JanU-3mo .-
a^^^vrarK^tl^w. .ay trait
but once ©nd you will prise it u your b©*t otrtnly
fri Por Remarkable Care*, am onr Phamphlet—Pearls
'“^For'^byDrugghtSj.vcr^h^andhy
L* W. HUNT k 00^ „
Macon, G©.
3. S. Pemberton & Co.,
jan22-3mo
CHANGE OPjMDim
BO CUABORof CARSnETWEBBSAYABBAB
AOOOSTA ABD UOBTQOtiERY, ALA.
Ornei or Masrg*orTgasspograviox
Savagyax. Ga.. August 14.1868. J
() s oJS D «f;. s «K’c» p i!g:S.
will ran as follows: "
LIPPM AN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE, 102 HarnMS.^CarTuce'G’i«£!shoo Findinfs and
LITTLE, SMITH Sc CO.,
JONES, BAXTER Sc DAY,
rdOTTON AVENUE. General. Commission Mer-
a . ■ - • - " ■ Provisions. Sta-
Isstcr, Cement.
Vs chants and Dealers in Produce,
pie Groceries, Fertilisers. Lime. Pi
HARRIS, CLAY Sc CO.,
10RNKK of CHERRY and THIRD STREETS.
J Macon. Qa.. Wholesale Druggists.
L. II. WIND,
N O. 48 SECOND STREET. Dealer in Watches, Jew
elry. Silver-ware. Diamonds, Pansy Goods. Canes
SAVANNAH, QA.
anSo-ly
PRBSH SUPPLIES
Drugs, Medicines |
Chemicals, Oils, Paints,
Varnishes, Paint Brushes,
wry do w-0 lass,
PUTTY, ROCK POTASH,
KEROSENE, (best,) D YE-STUFFS, \
PATENT MEDICINES,
IIAIR BRUSHES,
CLOTHES BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
FINEST PERFUMES,
BEST TOILET SOAPS, I JJANKJSRS and BROKERS. Seoond Street.
And many other articles too numerous to mention.
a^gES?* 1 ,Very W “ k f HARR , IS.‘ > CLAY 7 & CO. 1 M. R. ROGERS Sc CO.,
f
— — — u rypnoia uu omvw. . -
raisin. Cough. Cold*. Consomptlcn
_ _,d Female Irresularities. Ithsa proved
itself the best remedy of this age.
L. W. HUNT & C0-,
CITY BANKING COMPANY OF MACON,
GEORGIA.
ASH CAPITAL, J200.000.-C. A. Nutting. Presl-
c
dent; W. P. Good all, Cashier,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
I C. PLANT. President: W. W. Wrigley. Cashier.
• Directors—II. L Jewett, W. 11. Dtnsmore, W. H.
- u. G. U. Uaslehnrst. W. Lishtfoot, U. B. Plant.
CUBBEDGE Sc IIAZLKHURST,
/ GiERRY STREET. Mannfactarers and Whoimale
ROYAL INSURANCE ©BOT,|afiEsa£ l35lMet * 3tl **
— OF —
UVEKPOOLand lONDON. I »nx & kirtland,
T. X r B - ■\T°- * COTTON AVENUE. Wholesale and Retail
I IX Dealers in Boots and Shoes. Leather Findings,
I Lut?. etc.
Capital, Two Millions Sterling,
I J. B. HERTZ,
TMtf ?raX? u -»'dS@ 90
itself by its promptness m the s^Rjdncnt of claim*.
without previous rero«orreferen««Kretand.
fire a. TST X)
lUB niw to Turpin k
„ Herts.) Wholesale better in Mens end Boy*
Clothing end Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Office, next door to Messrs. E/J
marO-lmo]
, FEUCIITWANGER St CO.,
IIANGULAR BLOCK. 43 SECOND STREET,
J. A. PUGH,
TO THE PUBLIC.
I HAVE the following advantage* fur producing
1st. I have now in use a new J«tant Camera Tube
od Lens, the mike* of which waa awarded tie firtt j
.remiom at the tate Paris Exposition. Tho work
'amdoingwithitshowsforiteelf.
ni y._ m v Season Pictures X nave several new
iftalSLkmiSfpatatad by the best artist in that |
^StatotaHw*Y«V For -“T foreground scenery I
r haveam
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
HIRTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
-- York Mills Muslin shuts, S3S per dozen i
pj«ur« untirra« ti'ace qf byporalpha^ e.using
fadinc..™ removed. ArtUU Bl'oek.
PLASTERS’ SUPPHIS ON TIME L®
-^y E ARE now prepared to famish Planters their
supplies-ON TIME—at reasonable rites, for op-
j.roved paper.
f0 \yjs C m?i^Miilg Muslin Shirts $34 per dozen,
SC1LZ OF FKICZS:
Six New York Mills Mnslin Shirts. m©d« to order,
with Kichardfon'a txtra Fine Linen Bosoms and
Cnffi. S20 or per dozen.
ix Wamratt© Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order,
with fine Linen Bosoms and Caffs, SIS or $34 per
FirA°cl«iss Work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Single Shirts sent by mail for sample.
ISSTRUCTIOKS FOE SELF-MEJLSCEEXEST l
let—Around tbe Neck;
2d—Around the Breast: . _ . .
3d—Length of Sleeve from centre of Back to
Knuckles; with arm bent;
4 th—LengtbofRwoms.
Say il you wish Buttons. Stndds or Eyelets m tne
i-lmo]
Johnson, Campbell & Oo
Corner Fourth ©nd Poplar its.
mr!4-eod3m
UYERY AND SALE STABLES,
rilHE undersigned has taken charge of the well
A known “ Chapman’s Livery Stables” in Macon,
opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he
wiil conduct a general Livery Business in all it^
branches. Anything you may want in tbe wsy ot
transportation, by horse or mule, baggy, carnage or
Han right hand side. May be found | hack, will be furnished on short notice and at reason-
above City nan. nguu abJe Drovers will find this an old and popular
-n tima. adless professionally engaged. stand at which to dispose oftheir
jSl-^ “ l febll-ly s^ f
DR. JAMES MERCER GREEN.
^FFICK and residence on Poplar Street, J
S. H. HOLMES. Agent.
EUREKA BITTERS-
* WAXlD’a
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
HE bMt in th. market: is kept by all Druggists,
and will cure DyspeiMin. Indigestion, Chills and
rer. as well as Typnoid and Biliousi Fev$r*. WiM*
Him Naimltia Couch. Colds. Consamptlcii in
8©v©nnah.
Macon
UP DAY TRAIN.
LSAYS.
8:00 a. M.
AXdnvuur.:::
Macon—
Savannah-..,
Augusta.......
"with “train that leaves Au-
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
.7:00 A. x.
0.-40 r. x
5:38 F. X.
8:58 F. X.
11:00 F. X.
Connecting with train tkat leaves An-
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
EXC0CB1GE HOME MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
^ VaLPABL*»nd R*u*»ls Toxic, equal, ifo^w*
and Fever, and if. witnout doubt* the best Tonic Bit-
**Forsafo by Drx*si»t*»nd Groeers everywhere.
OOODKZCH, WINEMAI, dt CO.,
Proprietors and Mannfactarers Of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choireKnropesn Drags and
^*Forwataby 10 ® U ‘ T ° # ^J^LZeTl&A CO.
jnn28-3m .
OH, YE IsOVEES
—OF GOOD—
FORE BOTTLED SODA WATER.
ai
ofSaJainto 1 **!*!^? w “ rtl “iSt2dtnr“heSns!nres
commended from him »; understanding thetmslnesf
thoroughly. My mtnnlkctara t* at my Ice ildn>*.
near the Passenger Depot.
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the »an-
nfvetory or utmy store. I eh*H start* wagon out
soon, to deliver it in sny part of the ei^r. ^ :
Tin WHISKY.
I AVE received, this everin*. another lot of this
Pure Whisky. J0HN w O’CONNOR. r
No. 00 Cherry Street.
OLD riYE.
Received, this evening, 25 Barrels of this choice
brand of rommon WhL-ky. Itis not cottaledtaJ{*
market for the money. Also, other choice brands of
>cd medium By. itfWfa, I
... r : .nr . .. N«. 60 Chttry Stteet.
IMPORTED ALE ASD T0RTEB. “
lUh Sc .tch ALES. ^ ^ o’CONNOK.
zrr ' ,-r. nix/:.: No. 60 Cherry Street.
SUNDRIES.
Champagne and other Wines, pure Brandy# Flour,
Pish. Tobacco. Sugar.
mar25d*w-tf No. CO Cherry Street.
FISKS' PATENT METALIG CASES,
—AHD—
3:13 a.
9:38 p.
Savannah...-
Macon.....—-
Conancting with"tii5ns that**Uave_Au-
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon 835 p. x.
Savannah x
Augusta —j———...r. 303 a. X.
Minedgevillc .*» P. x.
Katonton f* m.
C^nretiy with train that Iraves An- ^ ^
r
Train at Gordon dally. Sun*
WP. M. Train from
through Mail Train on Soul
p. x. Train from Savannah
on Southwestern and Muscogee
(Signed]
Savannah connects with
h Carolina Railroad, and
and Augusta with Trains
>gco Railroads.
■ WM. ROGERS.
Acting Muter of Transportation.
WALTER A. WOOD’S
MOWERS AND REAPERS,
Used in all Countries, and universally
commended at
THE BEST IN USE!
Awarded MORE FIRST PREMIUMS thsnany other
Machine manufactured,
Both in (his and Foreign Countries,
' v Among which i* . •
THE HIGHEST PEIZE'
Two Grand Gold Medals and Cross of tho
Legion of Honor,
AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 18671
jMCorc than 120,000 now iu use.
20,000 manufactured and sold in 18C8, and (he
demand vnsupplied. -
INCREASING DEMAND.
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Additional Improvement*, for 1869.
Wood’s Prize Mowers, (One and Two Horse.)
Wood’s Self-Baking Reaper, with
Wood’s New Slowing Attachment
Wood’s Hond$tnke Keapor.
Haines’ HUnoia Harvester.
Manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and
Reaping Machine Oom|*a»y. General Office and Man-
nf^?ory, II oo lick Falls, Bewielaer Co., N. Y.
144 Cortlant St., X. Y. City. CP. 0. Box 5806.)
I Lake Street, Chicago, 111. g
Bsaxch
Omen
■aodn
{•Alexandria, \ a,
' w adi*on. 44 i?.
Upper Tbamee SL, London.
tr descriptive Circular and Price List.
Aprlication^forGeargiajboald be addressed lo
jan!3-3m
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
rtru GLASS CASKETS,
S UPKRI0R TO ALL OTHER INVENTIONS. A
full awortment kept constantly <ra hand; also,
superior Coffin* of Kofewood, Mahogany, Walnut,
Cedar and Imitation, in all styles and price*.
THOS. WOOD.
Next to Lanier House,
oct24-6mo Macon, Ga.
.REPACKING COTTON.!
of the Cettou Press in tbe Ware-boase of M r ooHolk
Walker & Co., corner of Poplar and Second Streets,
and have put it in complete order. .
I ara fniiy prepared to repact and pnt Cotton in per
fect shipping order, and will promise those who favor
me with their patronage, the utmost satisfaction.
JOEL A. WALKKR.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CELEBRATED
Railroad Mills Snuff
being offered in this market as the best
nan factored in this country. Iot sale by
Messrs,L.W. Hant A Co^ Draggistf. and Johnson
Campbell A Co., Grocers.Macon. Ga. jan5-6mo