Newspaper Page Text
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, ISf®.
The Homicide in Crawford County-
A A'awv d.. 1 . M .
How they Make Popes. * \
An article in a recent number of Chambers’
Journal giTes the following description of the
manner in wkicii a Pope ii «***4it:
. bxmme a vacancy in the chair of the so-calied
vicar of Chris*—the Pope is dead. Who is to be
his successor? First of all, the fact must be
authenticated in proper form; and to do this
one of the officials of the Camera visits the
death chamber. Standing at tho door and tap-
ping it with a gilt mallet, the Cazheolenga, re
ceiving no reply, enters the room, taps the
on the forehead with a silver mallet, and then,
falling on his knees, proclaims that the Pope is
no more. The tolling of the great bell of St.
Peter’s announces to the people of Borne that
they have lost their sovereign and the Church
her head. Consistently with tho theory of per
sonal government prevailing in the Holy City,
Drags find,Medicines,
Dry Goods and Glothing.
BATES OF STTBSCmmON:
Daily Tclioiaph—for one year an
oo
For snorter periods; One Dollar per month.
Gkokoia Skvi-Wssklt Txlxgraph—one year. 4 00
Mammoth Wcikit Telegraph—one year...^^. .3 00
Mammotm^Vkkblt Txleqmatg=-aix months l 50
Payable aluay. in Advance. "K*
DRUG STORE
Mr. Local of
of the~3eath of
H AYING ratnrned from New York anil other
Eastern Markets a few days sines, return my
sincere thanks to my old patron.* for the liberal pat-
ronrge they have bestowed on me in the pa-tanda«k-
inc them and the pnhlie generally to continue the
tame in the future. I would call the attention of eve
ryone to the large and well selected Stock of
A SUKK AND P05ITIVK CURE FOB
Beve for tale a large Stock of
SOUTHERN EMPORIUM
BY CLISBY & REID
Georgia Tclcgrttph BtUIding, Hacon
Book and
Job Printing
a at reimrtli ftUm.
Kem 'rSk C ** ^ mtL ^ 1 with Postmaster’s certificate
Fair—Improved Culture—Labor.
(hrretpaiienm <tf the Ifaeon Laity Telegraph.]
TAI30TXOs, April I, 186D.
-Vettr* Editor* : The planting of com is near
ly through in Talbot, and I trust a sufficiency
for home consumption will bo the result We
have had most delightful weather for several
weeks past, which has accelerated agricultural
movements, and enabled farmera to make all ne
cessary preparations for the cotton crop of 1869.
Altogether, the prospect seems favorable, the
lands having been prepared with more care than
usual, and a considerable quantity of commer
cial manures being employed to stimulate the
production of the great staple. Most of SR...
1 t.-iulc, have been bought for cash, andsupplies
generally of com and bacon having been pro
vided there remains nothing but active opera
tions for tho fanner.
The wheat crop everywhere gives evidence of
vigor and a bountiful harvest. Under the down
ward tendency of flonr, with a fine prospect of
the growing crop, we have cause for congratula
tion in view of prospective low prices.
Notwithstanding the damage resulting to the
fruit from cold a few weeks ago, I observe tho
orchards are full of young peaches, plums, etc.
Talbot county is blessed with all the varieties
of delicious fruits. No climate on the globe is
more favorable to their production than that of
Western and Middle Georgia, and no county in
the State can boast of finer fmit than the Lilia
and valleys of Talbot.
We will not be behind, either, when your
great exhibition of agricultural products comes
aft in Macon. We can produce thirty to forty
bushels of wheat and two to three bales of cot
ton per acre, if any other in the State «*.»-—
And under the improved system of culture,
which everywhere appears to be inaugurated, it
is impossible to predict the result of experi
ments and productions ; more especially is this
true in regard to cotton. We cannot estimate
the value of our lands only by production, the
capacity of the'soil being in proportion to its
fertility. If the fertility can be increased of
course tho product will be in proportion. It is
now a well authenticated fact that one acre,
under the stimulating influence of powerful
fertilizers, can be made to produce what three
or four formerly yielded.
If, in view of this great fact, we could induce
immigration to Georgia, what a vast amount of
land <£nld be dispensed with. Gradually, our
farms would become as rich as those of England,
every year decreasing our arearage, and doub
ling our production. In tho elimination of these
new ideas and establishment of new systems,
wo could not ignore the negro, as long as he
can be made available. His power wonld be
come weaker every year, as the superior intel
ligence of the Anglo-Saxon developed the indus
trial pursuits of our country. Gradually did I
observe—yes, unfil Georgia shall have enough
white men at her polls to spstain the superior
intelligence of her white race. Beside the po
litical featuro involved in this great question,
the energizing influence that would permeate
every branch of industry, would produce a bet
ter moral tone in society and restore the lost
confidence in labor. The fact that the negro
has worked at all since emancipation, is attrib
utable, mostly, to his former habits in slavery.
Let us induce white men to settle in Georgia,
before this Radical party becomes permanently
engrafted by negro ignorance and patronage;
and we shall sweep our State like Kentuckians,
for good government, the honor and glory of
Georgians. •• r *•. .
I do not remember anything more interesting
to farmers than your crop correspondence of the
previous year, I trust that your very large
number of readers will have tho pleasure of
reading again letters from different sections of
the State, giving an account of the prospective
crop. “Occasional.
ijfled in this County, a short time since, by
Green Hunicut, anothernegro, you unceremoni-
oils y pronounce it, an atrocious murder. I
beg leave to state a few facts toy on in connec-
tion with this case that may have a tendency to
change your notion.
Ned Jones was at Hunicut’s house, and was
about leaving when Hunicut invited him to re
main and take dinner, and attend church after
dinner. Ned declined, when Hunicut said, “you
must stay or I will shoot you,” at the same time
taking up an old shot gun (single barrel) with a
broken tnbe, with no cap upon it Ned playful
ly seized the gun and attempted to take it away
from Hunicut, when the gun fired—the load
taking effect inNed’shead killing him instantly.
Both parties were laughing at the time the
gun fired. The Coroner’s jury, under the above
facts, brought in a verdict of voluntary man-
daughter.” You have the facts and can form
your own estimate of the verdict, but-at the
same time I submit the question to your legal
readers, as to the correctness of the verdict
After the verdict was brought in, a warrant was
immediately issued by Justice -Ogletree and
Hunicut arrested. Two more magistrates were
summoned, and the prisoner subjected to a
preliminary examination, and after a patient
consideration of the testimony introduced, a
majority of the magistrates decided that there
was not even a probability of his guilt, «"4 tho
prisoner was discharged.
Hunicut is now upon the plantation of Mr.
Yarborough in this county, persuing hi. ngnnl
avocations, and I know but little dissatisfaction
among the negroes in relation to the affair. Sev
eral negroes were sworn on the trial, and all un
hesitatingly swore that it was an accident.
However, I will state just here, that it is the
opinion of some of our citizens, that it was an
outrageous affair on the part of Hunicut, and
that he ought to be punished for it; but I hard
ly think any one considers him guilty of murder
or voluntary manslaughter.
The above facts are taken from the record, and
not from what a “reliable gentleman” told me.
Respectfully, Crawpobd.
P. S.—Since writing the above, I find from
the records that Justice Ogletree dissented from
the above decision.
Fertilizers in Ilonsion—Don’t Cry
Before You’re Ilnrt.
Foet Valuev, April 2, 1869.
Messrs. Editor* : I have just reads commu
nication in your paper over the signature of “M, !
also aneJitorial in the Messenger upon the
enormous quantity of fertilizers purchased by
planters this season. I also learn from a con
versation with a neighbor, just from your city,
that your commission merchants and others are
alarmed, believing that the country will bo
mined.
Now, gentlemen, all this croaking is wrong. It
is doing the planter a great injury. The guano
has been bought and paid for, either with the
xhino, or warehouse acceptances. “The dog is
dead, and don’t make us feel bad in advance;”
create the impression that we are going to make
more cotton than the world wants, or that we
have been swindled; bought a worthless article
and will break prematurely before the crop is
fairly planted. Do let ns have all the good feel
ings possible in anticipation of full bams and
plenty of money next fall.
Why, Messrs. Editors, these people in old
Houston know their own business pretty well.
They have been using guano long and success
fully; are perhaps about as good chemists as
some of Bullock’s appointees. They have stud
ied the question closely and are not recklessly
rushing into trouble.
Why, sirs, we have a very dose, calculating
gentleman a short distance from this place, who
bought last year fifty tons of guano, and this
season he has bought one hundred and forty-
three tons and paid cash down for it. He made
it on profits of lest year’s crop, or most of it.
It is true there has been a large quantity of
guano but it is not true that it has all been
b» nc bt on time. In this county, a large pro
portion of the sales have been for cash, and a
large proportion of the drafts given have been
discounted by planters in the county.
You people up there in Macon just take care
or pAliti^i and keep the Bads from any more re
construction and botherment of our laborers,
•reWo will attend to the crops—buy our guano
fronr reliable dealers, and make a plenty of com
as well as cotton; for, by the liberal use of fer
tilizers, our pfle of cotton seed is increased won
derfully, which, you know, helps out smartly to
make com.
As for bacon, that has played out in this sec
tion. 4 Our climate has got to be very unhealthy
for pigs—when Cuffy is about; and the mis
chief is, if you people don’t quit croaking, our
friend Huff and others will take the scare and
won’t credit ns directly for a few pounds of ba
con to splice out on. A Piaster.
Tlic Currency Redistribution.
The New York Times of the 30th says editori
ally;
The question is not a pleasant one to the
banks of New Fngland and New York. But it is
inevitable, and the point to be considered is how
the matters it involves may be most readily and
advantageously disposed of. The West and
South, having united their forces in Congress,
possess strength enough to exact compliance
with their demands. They require more cur
rency, and will have it. And it is for the East
to say whether the change shall take tho shape
of a reduction of its present amount, as proposed
in the bill before the Senate, or expansion to the
extent of forty-four million and an addition to
the interest-bearing debt, as suggested by Mr.
Wilson in his amendment.
It is idle to deny that both tho West and the
South have good cause for dissatisfaction with
the present distribution. Wo may be unwilling
to admit that either this State or Massachusetts
has a larger amount of banking facilities than
its circumstances require; but candor compels
the admission that both have more than they
were originally led to expect, and more than
they are entitled to with a due regard to the
claims of other States. The discussion in the
House last session elicited some, facts which
should reconcile us to moderate curtailment.
The first national currency act—as Mr. Lynch,
of Maine, pointed out—provided for a distribu
tion of one-half of the contemplated circulation,
on the basis of representation; the apportion
ment of tho other half being left to tho discre
tion of tho Secretary of the Treasury, subject
to proper consideration for tho then existing
banking capital, resources and business of the
States and Territories. Under the exercise of
this discretion, theEast received amounts great
ly in excess of its estimated right, os shown
by the official schedule prepared for the pur
pose. Thus New York received nearly thirty
>er cent, more than was originally assigned
o it—that is to say, $G8,853,72G instead of
$52,473,500. Massachusetts,' whoso regular ap-
' xjrtionment was $21,795,000, obtained $57,084,-
! M0—an excess of $35,289,040. Pennsylvania,
which was entitled to $26,527,000,. received
$38,772,102—or nearly fifty per cent, beyond its
due. Vermont, Connecticutt and other Eastern
States were similarly favored. On the other
hand, Michigm, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and the
West generally, obtained much less than a fair
apportionment dictated. For instance, while
the peoplo of Massachusetts have an available
bank circulation of not less that $35 62 per
head, the per capita circulation of Indiana is
but $6 10, and that of Illinois $4. Or, as Mr.
Coburn, of Indiana, has stated the case, while
the entire east has currency amounting to about
$20 per head, the great West and South have
less than $3.
These inequalities are too glaring to be de
fended; They furnish an argument for some
method of readjustment which mere self-interest
cannot hope to combat.
of the temporary suspension of all government.
All political and all judicial authority ceases;
the law courts suspend their sittings; anarchy
reigns. This state of lawlessness continues for
nine days—that is, till the appointment of a fresh
Pope—and this period was for centuries distin
guished by outrages that were a scandal to the
government of the holy City.
The day after the Pope’s death the Cardinals
meet and break what is called the Piscatorial
ring. This ringhas a history of its own—a more
romantic history probably iLati any other ring
in Europe ; and, if it could speak, it might tefi
of some startling secrets about the Vatican. It
is, I believe, a plain gold ring, bearing the effigy
of St Peter. Its principal use is sign Apostolic
briefs, and it has been used for this purpose by
the Popes from the earliest ages of the Church.
Looking through the recently published corres
pondence of Napoleon L, a few days ago, we
came across an interesting incident. When Na
poleon issued his orders for the seizure of the
prayer books and papers of Pius VIL, he laid
particular stress upon ibis ring; he wished it to
be seized at all hazards; and when it could not
be found, His Majesty ordered an officer of gen
<Tarmes to demand it from the Holy Father.
This was the crowning affront of Napoleon to
the Pope, and Pius VIL hesitated for some mo
ments whether to comply with the rude Imperial
request or not. A captive, howevor, and at the
Emperor’s mercy, it was impossible to resist;
and at last the Holy Father, raking a little leath
ern purse out of his pocket, produced the fish
erman’s ring, broke it in two, as it is broken on
the death of every Pontiff, and handed, the
pieces to tho gen d'arme. Through Prince
Borgheso the broken ring was forwarded to the
Emperor at Paris; but it afterwards found its
way to the Vatican, and now frequently adorns
the finger of the Supreme Pontiff.
The funeral of a Pope is a striking and gor
geous ceremony. It is not till the ninth day af
ter his death that the Cardinals re-assemble to
elect a successor; and the Ballot Society will
be glad to bear that the Pope is elected, like the
member of a dub, by ballot.
The right of election vests in the college of
Cardinals; and this right is inviolable; nothing
can touch it. It is a personal privilege, and
one that survives even excommunication—the
highest sentence of the Church. Neither here
sy nor crime can disfranchise a Cardinal; once
a Cardinal, always a Cardinal, and, thongh be
yond the pale of the Church, he may present
himself at the Vatican on the day of election
with his conclave, and assert his right to cast
his vote with the greatest Princes of the Church
for Sovereign Pontiff.
The modus operand* is this ; The Cardinals,
attended by their conclavists, and accompanied
by a host of high officials, assemble on the day
of the election at the Vatican, and are there all
locked up together, like an English jury, till
they have delivered themselves of their verdict
—that is till they have made a Pope. No name
is proposed; no speeches are made ; hardly a
word is spoken; a quaker meeting could not be
quieter. What takes place is this : In the cen
tre of the room stands a chalice, or what we may
call an election urn. Each Cardinal in torn
writes upon a slip of paper the namo of the can
didate for whom he votes; and this slip of pa
per/ doubled up, is by the conclavist*, deposited
m the chalice. When the votes of the college
have been thus collected, the names of tho can
didates are read aloud, and tho number of votes
announced.
The Pope must be elected by a majority of
two-thirds of the college ; and if any name at-
tains this number on roe first ballot, of course
there is an end of the business; the Pope has
been picked. But if no one gets this number
the voting papers ore burned, and the people
outside the college, waiting for the verdict, know
when they see the puff of smoke that they are
still without a sovereign. A second ballot is then
taken, and, if necessary, a third. But it is un
derstood that at the third ballot no Cardinal will
vote a second time for tho same candidate. If,
therefore,-he still adheres to his first choice, he
writes nemine on his voting paper, which being
interpreted, means that he’votes for no one, ana
thus, at the third ballot, by this process of cast
ing out, a majority of two-thirds is obtained,
and tho Pope is made. No; not quite made;
for the courts of France, Spain, and Austria,
possess each, in turn, a veto upon the vote of
the College of Cardinals; and they may exercise
this veto without a word of explanation. It is a
simplo case of black-balling. We do not find
that it has been very frequently exercised; but
as lately as 1830 the Court of Madrid exercised
its right by the black-balling Cardinal Gulsti-
TVhnt
Gentleman Does and Docs
Not.
He is abovo a mean thing. He cannot stoop
to a mean fraud. He invades no secret in the
keeping of another. Ho betrays no secrets con
fided to his own keeping/ Ho never struts in
borrowed plumage. He never takes selfish ad
vantage of our mistakes. He uses no ignoble
weapons in controversy. He never stabs in the
dark. He is ashamed of inuendoes. He is not
one thing to a man’ face and another behind his
back. If by accident he comes in possession of
his neighbor’s counsels he passes upon them an
act of luefftuf. oblivion.
He bears sealed packages without tampering
with the wax. Papers not meant for his eye,
whether they flutter at his window or lie open
before him in unguarded exposure, are sacred
to him. He invades no privacy of others, how
ever the sentry sleeps. Bolts and bars, locks
and keys, hedges and pickets, bonds and securi
ties, notioe to trespassers, are none of them for
him. He may be trusted himself out of sight
—near the thinnest partition—anywhere. He
buys no offices, he sells none, he intrigues for
none. He would rather fail of his rights than
win them through dishonor. He will eat honest
bread. He tramples on no sensitive feeling.
He insults no man. If he have rebuke for an
other, he is straightforward, open manly.
He cannot descend to scurrility. In short,
whatever he judges honorable he practices to-
ward every mp-n.
This power, however, can bo exercised but
once; and there are cases on record where the
'college, having set their hearts on a man whom
they knew to bo obnoxious to one of the courts
' ,y to France), have first of all put up a Pope
_ Buckram—that is, a Cardinal wham they
knew must be blackballed by France; and then,
having clear**! the ground, elected their own
man without risk. Portugal and Naples have
PYRAPUGE
I'oe* not care all ills floh if heir to, hot Joes effect a
rapid core in Chill Fever. Fever pad Acae and Dumb
AgueI *
PYRAFUGE !
1* now taking the place of all pateot medicines, and
a revolution in tha history of phyrieians’ practice
will about commence.
The WerW Fever Medicine!
Is the name given to it hr all who havo used it and
who disregard the label, but call it
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
W« challenge a single sue to try oar PYRAFUGE
and deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES,
And the most obstinate ease must yield!
Certificates of resident (city and conntrr) will be
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
I. IPPM AN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
SAVANNAH, G-fl..
rasas supplies
Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals, Oils, Paints,
Varnishes, Paint Brushes,
WINDOW-GLASS,
PUTTY, LOCK POTASH,
KEROSENE, (best,) DYESTUFFS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
HAIR BRUSHES,
CLOTHES BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
" . FINEST PERFUMES,
BEST TOILET SOAPS,
now that Spain has thrown off the Bourbons,
she. too, we suppose, will lose her right of con
trolling the election of the next Pope. If she
does, the election will practically vest in the
hands of France and Austria; and there can bo
little doubt, in that case, that the keys of St Pe
ter and the fisherman’s ring will pass into the
hands of the dark-browed and silent young pre
late who, by a rare stroke of fortune, possesses
at once the confidence of the Times and the
Tuilleries, of the Pope and the people of Borne.
What the conclave think* of Cardinal Lucien
Benaparte we have, of course, no means of
knowing; but if we were making a book upon
the event—and those who know Italy, know that
dtis frequently done, we should certainly lay on
the first favorite.
Perhaps there is one more fact which we
ought to mention; that is, that the Pope need
not necessarilv be either a Cardinal or even a
priest. The Sacred College may, if they think
fit, make a Pope out of a layman ; they did it
on one'oocasion, and if the Sacred College wish
to pay the “Isle of Saints” a compliment, we
know no reason why they should not place the
tiara on the brows of the learned and accom
plished canonist, who is perhaps, on the whole,
the most distinguished lay representative of the
Catholic faith and Catholic ideas in this country,
and also a member of the House of Commons.
Aa<l many other article* too nnmeron* to mention,
are received every week from the North, by
' — -y
mrdl-tf
HARRIS. CLAY * CO.
I jK Gift Enterprises.
OTr.-OTli.lTt WABXIN-U FROM THE MATOS OF SEWTORE.
New York, March B0.—Mayor Hall, of ibis
city, has issued the following circular of warning
against gift enterprise swindles originating in
thi« city:
To the Press of the United States: I beg to
caution strangers against New York circulars
and prospectuses of tickets, shares and chances
in co-operative unions, or gift enterprises, or
dollar stores, or in any other possible scheme
whereby property or the value promised is
greater than the price asked to be paid. Every
such advertised scheme is necessarily a swindle
and faise pretense. There do not and cannot
possibly exist any such schemes in this city.
Country papers which advertise them simply aid
the swindle. If all the newspapers in the Union
would now make a point of publishing and reit
erating this information, they would charitably,
and I think effectively, counteract the swindling
intentions of those who use the nmb for false
_ a fVia nnwarv of him-
One day last week, the engine of a freight
train on the Rutland and Buffington Baflroad
struck the sleigh of Myron E- MarshaR of CHar^
endon, Vermont, where the high bank cut off
sight of the train until he was on the. track, and
at the same time prevented the engineer from
seeing the team. Mr. Marshall was thrown siriy
feet, and his head dashed againstthe depot vnth
such force as to break a.board off the building
andproduce Concussion of the brain, from winch
he cannot rally. Mrs. Marshall was thrown upon
the track and fourteen .cars passed over her,
mangling her horribly, anffi of
iustot death; while her little chddwas thrown
outside the track with a crushed skull.
Sreds of thousands df ^
Mayor tha City of New York.
inienuuiA» v* -- cave the unwary of him- ride won w *** -—j . ^
pretenses^andwffialsosavero sum of mi nabers has took a noshun to won
u inimil, They (all it Velosepeed.’
We are unable to give Mr. Mark Smith tho
desired information he asks, but refer his letter
to the ‘-breeders" of these ■•ummils .
“Rxsdolf
. . March. 201S60
Mr editor deer sur i have hardIheerof lait
that thare has bin town a new sort of ammR tha
caU it velosepeed an tha say it dont ete mutchof
nothin plees let us cun try tokes no what won
wood cost an if it can plow an if a man
to town in bizzy tame if he can me
ROYAL IlliRAM COMPANY,
£rUXB700£°and LONDON.
AND LIFE.
Too eta find anythin* usually kept in a first .chut
Dry Goods house, at prices to compare with any
houfa South, and while I insure that no time nor
trouble will be spared in showing Goods
TO PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS,
I would onlr onlv wk of von to siva mo a trial and
E on will bo c -nvinecd that inch are faeti and neither
I ' ‘ ‘ —
Emmbnt nor blowing through tha the paper*.
Country Merchants,
When visiting the city, are respectfully invited to ex-
amine my Stotk while laying in their Spring Snp-
ptiea.
One trial will bo rol&oient to induce job to call
again at
Southern Drjr_Ui
Damonr’
mrSl-lm
FIBE
Capital, Two Millions Sterling.
iHB-nnoal Revenue, in all its bracche*. is over
itrelfbjiti promptnen in toe lettlement of claim,,
without previous report or referenre to England.
• F. R. SHACKELFORD.
Office, next door to Menra. 1
airHael:
Johnston A Co.’s.
J. A. PUGH,
TO THE PUBLIC.
I HAVE the following advantage* for producing
fine and durable Photograph*, which I do not be-
fine and durable _ t i . _
Here are pes*e*sed t>7 any other establishment in this
portion of the State:
1st. I have cow in use a new patent Camera Tube
and Lens, the make* of which was awarded toe first
reminm at the late Paris Exposoition. The work
premium at tne late pans expo:
I am doing with it shows for itself.
2d. For my Season Pictures I hare several new
scenic background* painted by toe beat artist in that
specialty in New York. Far my foreground scenery
I have an abundance of beautiful flowers to portray
the Spring Season.
3d. I hare a eons-
running into my Laboratory in which I wash all my
Pictures until every trace of hyposulphites, causing
fadimr, are removed. ... , J-. A - ,
mrll-tf Artist. Triangular Block.
PIASTERS’ SUPPLIES OR TIME
AP.E now prepared to furnish Planters their,
supplies—OS TIME—at reasonable rates, for ap
proved paper.
Johnson, Campbell & Co
Corner Fourth and Poplar fcts.
sum ci nu uauera ~ -x
atwicks ns plees let ns no as soon as you git
- - - Mabk Smith.
♦bis yore friend
DH. JAMES MERCER GREEN.
FFICK and reaidense oa Poplar Street. IK squares
O
above City Hall, right hand side. May be found
here at all times, adless professionally engaged.
jan7-3m
G. NUSSBAUM’S,
Emporium. Soeond Street. No. 31
Iry Gaodf .
’• Block, corner of the Alley, Macon. Qa.
BALTIMORE
CLOTH HOUSE,
Corner Second and Cherry Sts.,
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
CLOTHING
FlliYISIlliYK ROODS,
Of every kind, color and style, and at fprices to suit
everybody.
Broadcloth Suits,
Eilisl faliii Ms, Linen Suits,
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Oar stock is very complete in all its deUils, and of
superior qualities. We hare a fine Assortment of
LINEN GOODS,
Shirts, Collars,
Week-Ties,
Hats, Caps,
Valises, Trunks,
Vmbrellas,
Boys’ Clo tiling.
Ladies Are respectfully invited to brine their boys to
our House and r*t an outfit. We hare a large Stock
bought for them.
MADE TO ORDER.
If we cannot snit gentlemen with flood* on hand,
we wilt take their orders and hare Clothing made in
any style they may direct.
We win s.ell very low to the trade, and invite deal
er* to inspect oar Stock.
m. niE.su & co.
mr21-3m . .
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL orders entrusted to them will be filled prompt
ly and with the greatest cart, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We buy exclusively for cash and sell ealy for the
money down, and can give better prices than any oth-
’ ossa ia toa State.
J. II. ZEILIN * 00.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
a great remedy for Dyepepeia. Liver Disease,
"Is. Fevsr. Jaundice, etc. For sale in any quanti-
The trade supplied at a very handsomo discount
lor profit, by the Proprietors.
J. S. Z&XSZW At CO.
febl7-tf
A POSITIVE CUBE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And all diseases of the
LtTNQS, THROAT and CH2ST,
Globe Flower, or Button [fusli Syrup.
_ most mlracnlons power for the cure of toe above
complaints, and ii tha moat reliable remedy ever die-
covered for theeure of CONSUMPTION. It has been
tested in over Twenty Thousand Cases with tha most
remarkable success, and many of onr most prominent
Physician, will testify that it will onre Tubercular
Consumption in iU early stages. It ia pleasant to
take and never disagrees with the most delicate stom
ach. Children do not object to taking it.
To all who have any Lang affections, we say try it
bat once and you will prise it as your bast earthly
VMM.
For Remarkable Core*, see our Phamphlet—Pearls
for the People.
ea.For sals by Drugsi*t*_av|r^wh.jc^and^by
L. W. HUNT A CO.,
Macon, Oa.
J. S. Pemberton 6l Co.,
Proprietors and Chemists,
jaa22-3mo Columbus, 0 a.
EUREKA BITTERS.
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
TfUIE best in the market: is kept by all Druggists,
1 and will cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chills and
Fever, as well as Typhoid and Bilious Fiver., Khen-
matiim. Neuralgia. Cough. Colds, Coniumptien in
first stages, and Female Irrcgularltiet. Ithas proved
itaelf the best remedy of this see.
L. W. HUNT & CO*,
Wholesale and Retail Dracibti, are the uenti for
this invaluable remedy, where it ean always Be found
febl0-3m
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
VaLuauLK and Kn.r*ni.z Toxic, equal, if not an-
perior. to any Bitters in tow; “ ■
leas arise. .Cores Dyspepsia;
and Fever, and is, without d<
Loss or Appetite,
. .out denbt, the best Tenia Bit.
For sale by Druggists hnd Grocers everywhtre.
GOODRICH, WIBTBBXAXr A CO.,
Proprietors and Manufacturers of tha
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Drags and
Chemicals, No. 23 Uayna St, Charleston. 8. C.
For sale by J. il. ZEILIN A CO.
Jan28-3m
OH, VE HOVERS
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
DIBlkRETAILED at WH0LE3ALE PRICES.
S New York Mills Muslin Shirts. $33 per dozen;
forn»er price $iS.
Wamsutta Mills Muslin Shirts f 31 per dozen.
” SCALE OF PRICKS:
Six New York Mills Muslin Shirts, made to order,
with Richard?on’s Extra Fine Linen Bosomsead
Cuff*. $20 or $-*35 per dozen.
Six VflLmsuttA Mills Muslin Shirts, made.to order,
with fine Linen Bosom3 and CnfFi, or per
dr.jen. , /
Firit class Work and perfect fit gu irantecd.
Single Shirts rent by mail for sample.
I5BTRUCTI05S FOR SELF-MEASUREMENT ;
1st—Around the Keck;
2d—Around the Breast;
3d—Length of Sleeve from eei-tre of Back to
Knuckle/, with arm bent;
4th—Length of Bosom*.
Say il you wish Buttons, Studds or Eyelets in the
bosom.
FRED LEWIS.
mrl4-eod3m 751 Broadway. New York.
PORE BOTTLED SODA WATER.
H A VINO commenced to-day the manufacture of
Bottled Pod a. Water, I am now prepared to fur
nish Bottled So la Water, of any kind of flavor, at
short notioe; and it is my determination to hare good
nr none. I hire employed, through Mr. John Ryan,
of Savannah, a No. 1 workman, who eomeg well re-
commendkl from him a. understanding- the business
thoroughly. My manufactory is at my Ice House,
near the Passenger Depot.
Orders promptly filled, and may he left at the Man-
ufutory or at my etnre. I shall start a wagon ont
ufutoryor at my store. I shall start a wagon ou
soon, to deliver it In any part of the city.
mar!2-tf K N. ELLS.
XXXX WHISKY.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR,
Np. 60 Cherry Street.
OIrD aXE.
Reeeived. this evening, 25 Harrell of this choice
brand of common Wbiiky. Itis not equated in this
market for the money. Also, other choice brands of
good medium Rye Whisky. - -
JN0.W. O’CONNOR,
. No.:60 Cherry Street.
IMPORTED ALE AND PORTER.
JuBt reeeived. (Direct Importation) various brands
of the best Dublin and London TOltTEK, and Eng
lish and he itch ALBS.
JN0. W. O’CONNOR,
— -• No. 60 Cherry Street,
SUNDRIES.
Champagne and other Wines, pure Brandy, Flour,
BArMMfldi Sagy, CMfcttiadY—i*—
JKO. W. O , C02nS0H^r~
m&r25d£w-tf f Ko-€0jCherry Street.
FISKS’ PATENT METALIC CASES,
—AND—
100 T0N8P1Ill)VIAN otaho.
10ff tons SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
100 tons LAND PLASTER,
GO tons DISSOLVED BONES.
Mining and Manufacturing Company
A offers to toe Planters and Farmers of the South
their Ferti” m
rpiIEWando:
:r*to tho rianters and tanners of I
[erliliter. known as tho “WAN’DO FERTIL-
I it season has
our market.
Phosphate *
Beds of the Company on Ashley River, and is pre
pared at their works at the
Bast Bnd of Basel Streot,
in this city- In order to guarantee its uniformity and.
maintain its high stariieMBB|
■standard, the Company has made
arrangements with tho distinguished Chemist, Dr. C.
lU.Shepard, Jr., who carefully analyses all the am-
moniaoal and other materiel purchased by the Com
pany, and too prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered forjale. The Company i* resolved to make an
article which will prove to oe a Complete Manure,
and give entire satisfaction.
For terms, clroulan and other information.
APPLY TO
WM. G. DUKES & CO., Agente,
Wo. X South Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SiVdXXAU, Ui„ August 14,1868.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th ixbt, PASSKN
OCR Trains oa the Georgia Central Railroad
will run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
1.VWX. AKHITX.
a .vaanah 8.-00 a. a.
aeon .... 6:40 p. a
Augusta... 5:38 r. X.
Milledgcvillo.................... m ,.. w . 8:58 r. u.
Katonton 11:00 r. v.
Connecting with train that laaves An-
gusts:at — 8:45 x. K
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon- —TiOO x. u. „ 1
Savannah— 5:30 r. If.
Augnsta .................. 5:38 T. U
gRWHf.s.ao.aV.i.oowgaooaaa.i—assaoassiraaa
Connecting with train that laaves Au
gusta at..:* 8:15 A. M
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah —— 7:20 r. M.
Macun. 6:55 x.
Augusta - 3:13 X. u
Connecting with trains that lsave An- _
rusta at- l‘:3S r. x
Macon
Savannah
MlfiadgevilTe"—
Eatontoi
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
—— -6dfi r. H.
■OWMWO.W.W a isaaa..i.»fcW r* Ms
Connecting with train that 1 tares Au
gusta at..
A. M. Trains from Savannah and Aug
r. U.Train from Macon, connect with Milicdgeville
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
4W1*. M. Train from Savannah connects with
throuh Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
r. v. Train from S.tvnnivth and Augusta with Trains
on Southwestern and Muscogoe Railroad*.
(Signed] - WM. KOOER8.
Acting Muter of Transportation.
augl-5-tf
WALTER A. WOOD’S
Z> XL I Z X3
MOWERS AND REAPERS,
THE BEST IN USE!
Awarded MORE FIRST PREMIUMS than any other
Machine manufactured,
Both in this and Foreign Countries,
Among which is . J- “ '
THE HIGHEST PRIZE!
Two Grand Gold. Medals and Cross of the
- Legion of Honor,
AT PARIS EXPOSITION, I86TJ
ASore than 120,000 now in use.
20,000 manufactured and sold in 1868, and the
demand untupplied.
INCREASING DEMAND,
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Addtionai Improvements, for 1869.
Wood’s Prize Mowers, (One and Two Horse.)
Wood’s Self-Baking Beaper, with
Wood’s New Mowing Attachment
Wood’s Hand Bake Beapor.
Haines’Illinois Harvester. - —- -.
Manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and
Reaping Machine Company. General Office and Man
ufactory, Hoosick Falls, Rensselaer Co.. N. Y.
Bexxcb >44 Cortlant St, N.Y. City. (P. 0. Box 5805.)
OrnciS. J2ft) Lake street, Chicago, lit
and i-Alexandria. Va. “ v
Sacks I Maditon. Wis. -
Roo-s. J 77 Upper Thames St.. London.
Send for new descriptive Circular and Price List
Application f.irGenrgia should be addressed to
• iKCHOLS. Agent Atlanta, Ga.
jan!3-„m AYER A HILLS, Agent*. Rome, Gs.
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING COTTON!
TTTLIm aZiASS CASKETS,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER INVENTIONS. A
O full assortment.kept constantly on hand: Also,
superior Coffin* of Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut,
Cedar and Imitation, in ftli style* and prices.
^ THOS. WOOD,
_. _ Next to L&nier House,
oct24-6mo Macon, O*.
I WOULD announce to Cotton Buyers, Shifters,
?.* e ..a 8 ar V? the Public, that.I hire taken chanre
or the Cotton Prees m the Wa^e-honsa of Wooifolk,
^ “ Co^ corner of Poplar and Second Streets,
end have put it in complete order.
. *• fully prepared to repact and put Cotton in per-
tect smppm^ order, and will promise tboge who favor
me with their patronage, the utmost satisfaction.
Give me a chance. JOEL A WALKER.
’an5-tf
APPLEBY & HELME’S
Railroad Mills Snufi
A RE now being offered in this market as the best
J\- goods man factored in this country. For sale by
Messrs, L .W. Hunt A Co.. Druggists, and Johnson
Campbell A 00^.Grocers.Macon, Ga. janfi-fima