Newspaper Page Text
macon, Georgia, Friday morning, april ie, i§69.
Hiller
Drugs and Medicines.
Drugs and Medicines,
Dry Goods and Clothing.
Insurance Companies.
LIVERPOOL A\D LOVDOA
—AND—
SLOBB URUKANCB COMPANTI
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
ISSPRB
^ !M? ■ L C. PLANT. Agent.
DRUG STORE
34 SECOND STREET, (Comer of Alley.)
A Trip Into Southwestern Georgia.
TOKT GAINES AND CUTHBEBT.
AVINO returned from New York and ether
EmUto Market* a faw. day* *incc. return cj
trc thanks to my old patrons for the liberal not-
nre they berebestowed on me in the pan andaA-
them and the public generally to eontinar the
leinthe fntnrc. I would roll the attention of ere*:
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOB
HOXVXB OFFZOB, Richmond. Va.
JXO. E. EDWARDS, Pree’t. D. J. HARTSOOK, See.
And Dumb Ague!
Doee not cure all ill* flesh U heir to. but doe« efleet a
rapid care in Chill Fever. Fever and Ague and Dumb
Agon!
We bay exclusively foressh and sell only for
money down, and nan giro better prices than any
BY CLISBY & REID.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Moeoi,.
BATES OP SUB8CBIPTION-
8!ISi£Sii«rg IFiSfeSU+r-Jlj »
St^^r&£ss3i?£ 11
Book and Job
Neatly executed at reasonable prices.
.Uinr'rijk? 63 h7 m * U With Po >tma*ter’8 certifies*?
&**!£&••&£]%%sa
College.
Correspondence of tie Telegraph.]
A brief sketch of a recent trip through South-
western Georgia, we hope, will not prove insipid
and irksome to your intelligent readers. This
is a magnificent domain, rich in agricultural re
sources and manufacturing facilities, and, under
the tide of immigration, is soon destined to be
the home of a heavy ana enterprising popula
tion. A process of fertilization is being vigor
ously and extensively inaugurated by the plant
ers, and if a proper , system of drainage were
more generally adopted, under the influence of
these two causes, these noble hills would bloom
.■Lthe rose, and these broad Tallies laugh with
abundanee.
We have been informed by the mo3t intelli
gent citizens of this section that the plantations
are now in a better condition than they have
been since the close of the war—that is to say,
they are in a higher state of cultivation—the
fencing is more secure and the labor more sat
isfactory and systematic. The incipient crops
are considered backward, but unless the last few
cold nights have nipped the buds and blades, the
flourishing fields of com and .cotton will soon
be rejoicing on their way to a rich .harvest. We
think the noble sons of the soil have auspicious
omens to cheer them.
When we arrived at Fort Gaines we found our
generous friend, Mr. O. 0. Greene, who is a
descendant of Gen. Greene of Revolutionary
fame, at the depot, with his carriage, to drivo
ns to his msgnificmt residence, which covers
one of the most commanding eminences in fbi»
vicinity. From this elevated and splendid
settlement, the town lay in full view, and be
yond the river the blue hills of Alabama loomed
np in distinct outline. There are few finer
landscapes than the one which is beheld from
the cupola of this elegant mansion. In the
liosomof this happy household wo had every
thing that heart conld desire, and the daily ap
pearance of the Tebegbaph on the centre-table
afforded topics for free and pleasant converse-,
tion.
The population of Fort Gaines is reckoned at
about 1200. The houses have the appearance
of age; tEe streets are shaded and adorned
with wide spreading oaks, and the citizens pre
sent the air of cultivation and refinement. The
tide of trade here seems to be at an ebb at this
season; but perhaps this is only a temporary
subsidence in the stream of business. We feel
constrained to say that we have never met with
a more kind and hospitable people.
The Chattahoochee Mirror is published here
by a gentleman who was once connected with
yonr office. It is quite an interesting sheet and
we desire to acknowledge onr obligations to the
enterprising editor for a lot of late papers.
The river bluff at this place is estimated to
l>e 17C feet above tho surface of the water. This
is a prominent object of attraction, and a favor
ite resort, especially during the passage of
steamboats. Visitors are sure to be invited to
a promenade along this lofty precipice.
The ecclesiastical meeting which called ns to
this place was finely represented by the clergy
and there was in attendance a number of prom
inent and influential laymen. Among these
may be mentioned the Hon. J. J. Gresham, of
Macon; Col. Patterson, of Americas; Col. Jones,
of Cuthbert; Col. Evans, of the Albany News;
Dr. Bryan, of Talbotton, and Judge Johnston,
of Columbus. The business of the body was
transacted in the most harmonious manner, and
when the hour of adjournment came all felt sad
to separate after a season of so much social and
religious enjoyment.
Cuthbert claims to have a population of 3500
—it numbers fifteen or twenty stores, and is the
seat of some attractive and costly residences,
among which are those of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Thornton, Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. Douglas, Dr. Pow
ell, etc.
Considerable enthusiasm has been awakened
here by the projected scheme of a Railroad
from Columbus, via this point to Bainbridge.
The Legislature has, we believe, pledged two
millions for this enterprise, and if it redeems
all the pledges it has made for public improve
ments, wo apprehend the resources of the State
wijl be utterly exhausted.
Col. H. H. Jones is still conducting the
Cathbert Appeal with his usual vigor and skill,
and is much cheered by the' brightening pros
pects of his paper. He regards his advertising
department as equal in lucrativeness to any of
our journals. We, with other friends, were in
vited on Monday to dine with the Colonel, where
L we shared a rich repast, and where we partook
of our first plate of strawberries this season.
We spent the night at the “People's College,"
alias the Andrew Female College, which is under
the regime of that laborious, learned, and popu
lar President, the Rev. Dr. Hamilton. This in
stitution now numbers 150 pupils and has at
tached to it a choice corps of teachers, one of
whom is a lady of elegant accomplishments from
Switzerland who teaches the modem languages,
painting, drawing and needle-work. The college
edifice has a front of 300feet in length, adorned
by ten tall fluted columns, and in connection
with it there is a capacious chapel where all the
public exercises are held. The grounds before
the building are arranged with classic taste and
beauty. All the ordinary branches of a liberal
education are thoroughly taught here, and, in
addition, Ling’s celebrated system of physical
training has been introduced, with tho most ben
eficial results. A number of the leading physi
cians of the place have testified in a public card
that these daily exercises of the limbs and mus
cles have proven effective cures for curvature of
the spine, crooked backs, square shoulders,
pigeon-toes, incipient consumption, and count
less nervous disorders.
We know of no other institution in the South
which has engrafted this particular feature on
its educational system. As the result of all we
tew and heard, it is our candid and pronounced
opinion that Dr. Hamilton is one of the most
able and accomplished educators in this coun
try, and that the college over which he presides
deserves a place in the first rank of Southern
"■-jtfl*-—p
In conclusion, permit us to say, that we have
never met with on any of our great lines of
. 5 travel more polite and accommodating conduc
tors than those who run the trains on the South
western Railroad, and we herewith tender our
cordial and lasting thanka to the officera^of the
company for a “complimentary benefit.
May their sun never set in darkness ! W.
The Madison Sufferers.
[ il AVTDj • Mavob’s OmdL ■ ^
' Macon, April is, ]8G9.; ■
--^■A <Klr obedient servant, t
Geo. S. Obeab, Mayor.
CIRCULAR.
To the XT Mu>1S0jr ’ Gi -> April 12th, 1869.
To the Mayor and Aldermen of Macon :
^At spggfe meeting of onr citizens, theuu
It is not yet known whether the fire in its on
ft wal fi‘re^ 1 - dental °5 t - he ' tvor k of an incendiary"
. 'T as fi (st discovered m a dry roods atom
^three hours toe work of S2£SS£2Z£Z
snmed inefnrf- 01 * 111 foriy baUdin S a were eon-
in«- sn vf dm £ eV l ly 1171(1 P hcB bus
iness, save one, in the city Several
have tosttheir ’all, and a?e
gg£? "f ** The loss cannot at
*”**?£> b . e approximated with anything ap.
C 0 ^ 108 ^- bat the Committee he-
dr Jd ln P kcin 8 above one hun-
“■gasasaBB^gag
softs 50 ^ estrnctlT0 an( f overwhelming in its re-
With tins simple statement we submit to-
chums of our suffering people to yonr generous
sympathies, assured that you will render such
assistance as is demanded by the exigencies of
the occasion.
Remittances may be made, in money or pro
visions, to the committee. r
Thos. J. Bcenev, )
T, „ Bebl, > Committee.
Thos. H. S. Bbobston, ) „
The South as a Source of National
Prosperity.
From the Richmond Whi a .\
The. New York Commercial and Financial
Chronicle of the 3d of April, in an article re
viewing the business of the month of March
says ‘ the South has been a larger purchaser in
onr markets than at any period within tho last
ten years, and it might have been reasonably
supposed that a good amount of currency sent
there in payment for cotton would now begin to
find its way back. The non-realization fof this
expectation, however, warrants the supposition
that the South is now buying upon credit to a
much larger extent than during late years—an
assumption which is countenanced by the im
proved confidence felt in Southern merchants.”
It has been stated in the same article that the
West has been backward in its payments to tho
East, and “has bought veiy sparingly of goods
for tne opriug trade, and especially upon
terms.” e
Tho recuperative energy of the Southern
States is one of the marvels of this age of won
ders. But four years have elapsed since an in
vading force numbering a million of men occu
pied our territory. They moved about in every
direction, and destroyed or carried off our prop,
erty of every description. They laid waste onr
lands and emancipated our laborers. When the
war ended we were penniless and without the
implements of industijr, work animals and cat
tle. Swarms of unfriendly adventurers ill pur-
suit of plunder succeeded to these armies, whose
mission it was to foment-discord between the
land-owners and the laborers.
But four years have passed away, and yet one
of the Northern organs of commerce and in
dustry reports that the South has. during the
first spring month of the present year, been a
larger purchaser tn the Northern markets than
at any period in the last ten years, and that
“an improved confidence is felt in Southern
merchants.”
There ore those at the North who are accus
tomed to speak of the people of the Southern
States as so many lazzaroni, who are too lazy to
work and only too prond to beg. We point
them to this report of one of their own business
organs. More hard work has been done in
these States since the close of the war than has
been donoin the States of the North, and done,
too, in the face of every conceivable form of
discouragement and disadvantage.
Suppose that, instead of being tossed, harassed
that
been
had been blessed with repose, bow much better
oven wonld our industrial and financial condi
tion have been than it is now! Yet, with all
these disadvantages and drawbacks to contend
against, we have poured streams of wealth into
the North, have swelled the exports of the coun
try and contributed vast sums towards the rev
enues of the Government.
What a lesson for the Northern people does
all this furnish, and how reluctant they seem to
be to learn to apply it! The Northern popula
tion is composed chiefly of business men, who,
from their earliest childhood, are taught the val
ue of money, and among themselves, they do
not suffer sentiment, religion, or political con
siderations to interfere with their business. But
in their conrso towards the South, they have ig
nored all of those maxims of business that they
hourly observe among themselves. The conse
quence has been that they have lost millions of
dollars from their trade, and have had in addi
tion to bear a double burden of taxation. Their
shippers, their importers, their wholesale and
retail dealers, their manufacturers and oil their
men of business, have been deprived of a full
third of their trade, and this is a low estimate.
They have followed the courfeels of the unrea
soning fanatics and the jaundiced politicians,
instead of tho dictates of common sense and or
dinary good feeling, and their loss is to be
measured by that sustained by us. When the
spring is dried up, the stream that issued from
it also disappears.
It is time that the business interests of the
North should unite and put a check upon the
fanatics and politicians. They have the game
in their own hands if they choose to control it.
Will they be content to follow blindly and ser
vilely in the wake of tho politicians, refusing to
learn what the very plebeians of Rome were
made to understand many centuries ago, that a
war between the members entails only suffering
upon all.
On to Cuba.—A dispatch from New Orleans
states that an expedition is fitting out in that
city which will be of the most formidable char
acter. The progress of the revolution, says the
telegram, may be retarded by official interfer
ence but it cannot be stopped. There are men
at the head of it and men at the back of it, who
never say fail, afid those who are in the secret
look forward to certain success. “Cuba must
be free,” is the watchword of the expedition
ists. That such men as Francis P. Blair ana
Gen. Steadman are deep in the movement is
said to be no secret and to be common talk.
The steamship Cuba, one of tho fastest ves
sels in the 0ulf, has been secured for initiatory
servicelshe is a small vessel of about 1000 tons,
andean carry some 1000 or 1500 men. Those
who are controlling the affair say there is no
danger of government interference, as they
have arranged matters on this score to their sat-
other hand, tho United States Marshal
for Louisiana reports to the government that he
has been unable to discover any evidencM of
such an expedition.—Savannah Jlepubaean.
Cases are rare in which our birds were known
to have crossed the Atlantic ocean, but thero
are such on record, which shows that it is
the distance which deters them from seeking
winter homes on the shores of the old world.
Photographing at night consists in construct
ing a room or apartment of an oval form for tne
sitter. The camera is placed at an aperture into
which the light is focalized, a magnesium tight
is ignited, and in the short space of twenty or
thirty seconds the picture is taken.
The Emperor Napoleon has postponed the
c Son ofhis phm
to his mother, Q which the opposition
ant allustons *}abonnded, had
papers m Fran ^ w jth this decision. The
imentT^tohat Sen erected in front of
the Tuileries.
No. 2742.
In accordance wii a prYvi^'nTt^ toe^ti-
zens of Miller county held a railroad meeting at
the Court-house on Saturday the 10th inst
On motionHon. J. V. Heard was called tothe
Chur, and J. J. Christie, Esq., requested to act
as Secretary. ^
Hon. B. F. Bruton, of Bainbridge, explained
the object of the meeting to be the construc
tion of a railroad from Bainbridge via Cuthbert
to Columbus. It being an important measure
■we should use all haste in facilitating the con-
struct! on of said road.
Dr. Wm. P. Chapman then offered the fol
lowing resolutions which were unanimously
adopted, and which he explained with powerful
and pungent remarks, so peculiar to his own
style, his comprehensive and analytical mind
and searching powers of eloquence.
. Resolved 1st. That we heartily endorse the
action of our Representatives of the Legisla
ture, who gave their support to and used their
influence in procuring the passage of the bill
granting a charter and giving State aid to the
proposed Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus
Railroad, and acknowledge our indebtedness to
them for rendering such signal service to our
section off the State, as well as to the State at
large, an entire co-operation.
Resolved 2d. That the Chairman be requested
to appoint a committee of twelve citizens of onr
own county, to confer with Hon. B. F. Bruton,
and such others as they may see fit, and ascer
tain what progress has been made in the mat
ter, and what can be done by our citizens to aid
in the furtherance of this great enterprise.
Resolved 3d, That said committee rail a meet
ing of the citizens of Miller county on the 2nd
Saturday in May next, and invite the attendance
of all the commissioners named in said charter
and also all the citizens living along liw« of
the proposed route, and all the citizens of the
adjoining counties.
The Chairman appointed the following com
mittee for the Twelfth District: G. Boykin,
John Pierce, Dr. Head, and J. R. Whitehead.
Thirteenth District, Wm. P. Chapman, Barrel
Roberts, J. J. Swearengin, Sr., and J. A. Bean.
Twenty-sixth District, John Davis, John Five-
ash,,W. J. Bush and Dr. H. H. Christian.
Resolved 4th, That tho Early County Nowb,
Cuthbert Appeal, Bainbridge Argus, Southern
Sun, Columbus Enquirer, Columbus Sun and
Times, Macon Telegraph, Macon Journal and
Messenger, and such otherpapers as are friendly
to the enterprise, be requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting.
The meeting then adjourned until the second
Saturday in May next.
J. V. Heard, Chairman.
J. J. Christie, Secretary.
April 10, 1867.
Revival of Fbee Trade Doctrines. —light is
beginning to break from dark places. The New
York Herald of Saturday has the following:
The age of miracles is not past. Actually,
there lias been a Free-Trade meeting in Phila
delphia—tho first gathering of -the kind in that
city for twenty-five years—and a protest against
the so-called protective system. And a Free-
Trade League has been formed in that city,
which disbelieves in almost everything which
the Loyal League believes in, and which de
clares that “tho tariffs of the United States are
all based upon temporary expediency, passed
rapidly, modified rapidly, repealed rapidly, and
continually tinkered in the attempt to harmon
ize conflicting home interests.” This expres
sion from Philadelphia is light from darkness.
Boston, too, is to have a “Reform League,” to
devote itself to resumption of specie payments,
reform in the civil service, the negotiation of
reciprocity treaties, and hostility to class legis
lation, as well as to the reduction of duties on
importsand Brooklyn has a new Free-Trade
League which has called a meeting for next
Monday night, when Henry Ward Beecher will
preside. This is significant No man knows
letter than does Mr. Beecher, when the tide is
turning and when to take the tide. Free-trade
is exciting a vast deal of attention throughout
the country, and the formation of leagues in all
the cities is the first result
Return to Reason After Fobtt Years or In-
sajott.—About forty years ago a young lady,
eighteen years of age, full of life'and beauty,
and a resident of this county, from some un
known, or at least ungovernable cause, became
suddenly insane. For some time she remained
beneath the roof of her parents, and received
the united efforts and sympathy of her relatives
scalk or r» r*»:
f-4* New York Miils Muslin r-hn!) mvl« to order.
wPh Richard-on* Extra Fine Linen B«‘.msand
Cuff*. S3) or £58 per doxen.
Six Wam»i to Mills Muslin Skirts, mode to order,
with fine Linen Bosoms and Cofix, $18 or $34 per
dosen.
Six Fine Skirts. flS.OP.
First elan Work and perfect fit cuoranteed.
Sinxie Skirt* sent br mail for sample.
INSTRUCTIONS FOB SILF-UXASUaRXINT :
l.-t—Around the Neck:
2.1—Around the Breast:
3d—Lenztb of Sleere from centre of Back to
Knuckles, with arm bent;
4 th—Length of Bosoms.
Sax it you wish Buttons. Stndds or Eyelets in the
bOS ° m ' FRED LEWIS.
mr!4-eod3tn 751 Broadway, New York.
and friends, but all to no avail. The mental OIIIRTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
faculties were too surely broken. A short time
after, she became an inmate of our county poor-'
house, at Dewitville. where she remained until a
fow days since, a curiosity to strangers and wholly
lost to litrself. Well we remember, three years
since, while paying a visit to the county buildings
at that place, noting tho very strange appear
ance of “Crazy Ann.” There was something
peculiar about her derangement, so much so
that wo have often called to mind incidents of
her conversation and manners. But a few days
“Crazy Ann” resumed her proper cognomen,
and is again sane. What a sleep! Forty years
of blank existence, and now a stranger to her
self. Sho resumes life where she left it when
young and beautiful, and the companion of the
gav and mirthful. Now she is old, feeble and
gray, in the enjoyment only of the fact that
she is again rational, and- busily engaged in
making her own acquaintance.—Jamettoicn (AT.
K) Press. m
A Negro Slaveholder.—The success of B.
F. Joubert, in triumphing over all opponents
for the office of assessor for the first district, is
due mainly to the energetic efforts of General
Butler. His adversaries were backed by the
whole power and influence of the Congressional
delegation from this State -, but Butler took
Joubert in hand. Joubert, if a colored man, or
of African blood, has none of the signs thereof.
He is a native . of this city, is the owner of
valuable real estate, and not until the late war
and its consequences did he ever recognize the
equality of all men without distinction of race,
color, of previous condition. Both Joubert and
his father have been owners of slaves. What
gives more significance to this result, and
greater brilliancy to the victory achieved by
Butler, is the fact that Joubert’s leading nval
for this office was an ex-General of volunteers in
the United States army during the late war, and
a prominent member of our Legislature.
F New Orleans Times.
As to the States of Virginia and Mississippi,
there is good authority for saying that Presi
dent Grantgave assurances Saturday to gentie-
m»n from those States that he -would, in ex
ecuting the late reconstruction act of Congress,
order too constitutions of the States named to
be submitted to a vote of the people m such a
manner that the obnoxious pauses coiddbe
voted on separately, and voted down by a ma
jority, without affecting toe validity of the rest
if the instrument, thus securing toe reconstruc
tion of those States and at the same time de
feating toe objectionable clauses in their com
stitotions. This was toe proposition of Judge
Baldwin end toe rest of the Richmond cormut-
ms. WasUnftsie Letter to the Baltimore-Ga
zette. ^ „| —
TlDetonso. a Brazilian savant, is exploring
the caves of Brazil, and he has already made
discoveries which indicate that men were on the
banks of toe Amazon 20,000 years ago.
The Chicago Times says that a man shot
dow^another”a day or two since m cool blood
in that city, and then comforted himself with
there was no hanging for mur
der in Illinois.
Timber in France is dyed by Tarious «>lors
mixed with water, and sprinkled over too roots
of toe tree. Dahlias are also colored by a simi-
lar process.
The London Telegraph says that too
English court dress is a copy of the favorite cos
tume worn by George Washington.
PYRAFUGE !
I* now taking the place of all patent medicine*, and
a revolution In the history of physicians* practice
will about commence.
Tie Wsnflerfnl Fever Medicine!
la the name given to it by all who hava nfed it and
who disregard the label, but call it
THE ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
We challenge a single we to try our PYRAFUQB
amt deny its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the most obstinate case most yield I
Certificates of resident (city and. country) will be
thown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
SAVANNAH, OA.
STAPLE AND FANCY
DU Y GOODS
NOW OS EXHIBITION AT THE
SOUTHERN EMPORIUM.
You can find anything usually kept in a first class
liry floods hou>e, at prices to compare with any
house booth, and while I insure that no time nor
trouble will he spared in showing Goods
TO PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS,
I would only onlr ask of yon to giro me a trial and
you will be o *nvinoed that such arc facts and neither
humbug nor blowing through the the pavers.
Country Merchants,
When visiting the city, arc respectfully Invited to ex
amine my Stock while laying in their Spring Sup-
{ pphee.
G. NTJSSBAUM’S,
Southern Dry floods Emporium, fieeond 8ti«et, No.Si
Damour’s Black, corner of (be Alley, Maeon. Oa.
mr2t-lm
BALTIMORE
Corner Second and Cherry Sts.,
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
DAILY ZjItXTE-
STEAMERS
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
John Lumsdcn.
DUCKI) RATES, to St. Looia. Cbieigo and all ixiinta
on the Missouri river; alao to Memphis. Napoleon.
Vicksburg, lied River and 0« Orleans: and lign-
' ,r through Bilti of Lading to all the above point.*.
Freights taken to all available point, on the Arkan
sas and Waite Kivcrr.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS J
To the following points, including State Rooma.
without meals:
To St. Lonis *10 00
To Cairo « <£
To VemohLa w 00
ToNea
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
CLOTHING
(MS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Of every kind. <
everybody.
r<lnr end »ty!e, and at prices to suit
Broiidcloth Knits,
Enslish WalkiuR Suits, Lisea Suits,
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Our ctook i< very complete in all its details, and of
superior qnattiies. We have a fine assortment of
I^IIVETV GOODS,
Shirts, Collars,
Week-Ties,
Bats, Caps,
Valises, Tranks,
Umbrellas,
Boys’ Clothing.
Ladies arc respectfully invited to bring their boys to
oar Hna»e end get &o outfit. We hcv'e »large Stock
bought for them.
J. H ZKILIN & CO.,
Hare for iaJc a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LLordera entrusted to them will bellied prompt-
A ly and with the a realert care, and at tn.
VERY LOWEST PRICES,
£
J. H. Z El LIN A 00.
SIXM0NS’ LIVER” REGULATOR!
The great remedy for Dripepcia. Liver Dinar.,
Chills, Fever, Jaundice, .to. For art. in any quanti
ty.. 1 he trade supplied at» very handsome dueount
(or-proflt. by the Proprietors.
. J. B. ZBXLXW At OO.
febl7-tf
A POSITIVE CURE
Couffhs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And »11 dUoxKiof the
LUNGS, THROAT and CHX2ST,
I. POUXP IX TBS
Globe flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
tested in over T««nty Thousand Cases with the moat
remarkable success, and many of nnr most prominent
Phyriciens wilt teetify that it will cure Tubercular
Consumption in its early Stage). It ia plea-ant to
take and never disagrees with the most delicate stom
ach. Children do not ohjMt to taking it.
To all who have any Lung' affections, we say try It
but otiee and yon Will prae it as your test earthly
friend.
For Remarkable Cure*, see our Phamphlet—Pearls
for th. People.
L. W. HU NT A CO„ ■
Macon, Oa.
J. S. Tombcrton & Co.,
Proprietor* and Chemists.
Columbus, Ga.
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORB.
EKCDl’BtOK H031K MAMFACTIRK8.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST,
Vamtarlb and Hklta blu Toinc, equal, if not i*u-‘
nerior. to any iiittersiu the market, and at* much
lets price. Cures Dyspepsia, Lots of Ap|»etUe'Chills
and Fever, and is. without doubt, tho best Tonic Bit*
ter* in uw? • „
For *n!e by l>roirMst*-«rm Grown t^errwnMw.
aoODSlXCH, WHTHIHAN <fc iso.,
Proprietors end Manured itrors of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA- BITTERS,
And direct Importers of eboice Bar* peso Drags and
'W'- 23 co.
iaiKM-Sa * . . <••! I J::u ,)X ,’Vt
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points:
To St. Looia
For Freight or Pi
-4 6«
_ 4(0
— 5 00
.10 00
re apply on board or to
WM. BOYD, Agent,
41 and 42 Front street.
HARRISON k SON,
W. A. PEEBLES
iPA-iisrTiisrGf.
N- L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
filLDEB, GLAZIIR A>B PAFXR IJ4.SGKR
OYER LAWTON k LAWTON’S.
FOURTH street,
jgnH-tf MACON. flA.
New York Cit-°- Advertisement.
HODES! MODES!! MODES!!!
M MK. A. BRUNDAGE BAKER rwpeetfolly in-
forms her old friends and,easterners, resident in
the South, that she «>ntinuM toe DrrosMakingbosr-
’ in ,11 it, branches, at No. 40 Bast 10th street.
New York City, where she will be pleased to receive
and execute orders promptly and aatia^orfiy. as b
yeas* past.
MADE TO ORDER.
If we eannot salt gentlemen with floods on band,
wa will take their orders and have Clothing made in
any style they may direct.
We will sell very low to the trade, and invite deal-
era to inspect oqr Stock.
as. HIRSH <&. CO.
mrZl-lm
FISKS’ PATENT MET ALIO CASES,
ruiL GX.&.SS caskets,
tJUPERI0R TO ALL OTHER INVENTIONS. A
O fall assortment kept constantly on hand: also,
superior Coffins of Rose*ood. Mahogany, Walnut,
Cedar and Imitati&n, in all styles and prices.
THOS. WOOD.
Next to Lanier House.
MttfefittWr~“ Maeon. Ga.
RATES OF INSUH.ACTCE
ON NEW ORLEANS FREIGHT.
bare succeeded in getting »he rate of insurance
reduced to one per cent, to ami from all points on the
Chattahoochie river, and IJainbridee, Ga.. vi v Apa
lachicola and this rity. and hope the reduction of
y AQ*A rer cent, will lead to an increased badness
between as.
Re«pcctfully,
WOOD.*LQW ALUDWIGSEN.
New Orleans, March 31,1869. Fapr8d6twlt]
EUREKA BITTERS-
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
MI i: beot in the market Li* kept by all I>ruif*i«tr.
. and will cure I)y-nep«ia. Indigestion, Chill* and
irever, a* well as Typhoid and Bilious Fevers* Kheu~
matlfin. Neuralgia. Cough, Cold?. < onsumpticn in
first stage*, and Female Irregularities. It has proved
itself the beet remedy of this sge.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wboleerte and Retail Druggists, are the agents for
this invaluable remedy, where it can rtwaya be found
febl0-3m , \
Nat amI Groat Popular feature— Annual
Dividends an Life Premiums tcith One-
Third Loan on Profits—No Notes Bc-
quiredfor Premiums—AU Net trie- .
Mans' Removed—AU Policies
Non-Forfeitabte. *■
f T AVniObeen appoInted Agent for this P0PU-
1 LAR SOUTH hart COMPANY for the city of
»"s;^iK re i°?ico , ss.»t A
^ 1\. P. PULLIAM. Agent
d. chah ^ >
ngjn , . 1
THE
HEW YORK LIFE IKSDRASCE
COMPANY.
25 Years Prosperous Career.
0ASII CAPITAL
CASH DIVIDEND. USt...
....*11,000,000 00
— 1,225,865 20
r |HlE undersigned are Agent* for this old established
l and dividend paying Company, for States of
Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi, and present it to
thtir. frltndi and th* pnblie generally as in #ni7
rajnner worthy of their confidante and rapport.
During the last year, tn their Mississippi hnsiness,
they advertised, the desire of .th* Company to settle.
<» terms or aqrrrr xso liberality, all Southern
poiitea that lapsed daring the war. and of the large
number of this character in that State have settled
all—reinstating those deiiring It upon payment of
back premium j: allowing them back dividends, or if
unable to pay, returning them the value of their poli
cies in money „ao of the time they lapeed—exoapUng
two ease*, declined where they considered the domand
orthe parties unreasonable. They propofo to.-cttlo
alt buitueea ol aamo character in Georgia and Ala
bama on above liberal terms.
. . JOB. B. JOHNSTON A CO.
General Agents ...
•» . Saranneh/Oa.
Sub-Agencie.) will soon be established in all por
tions of their District. mar31-3m
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
JTO CBANOSef CARS B
mmno"
Orno* or Hssni or TxAxaronrxTiox C. R. R., 1
Savanna!!, Oa„ August 14,1868. J
O N AND AFTBR SUNDAY. 16th in»t„ PASSEN
UER Trains on too Georgia Central Railroad
will run aa follows:
5:3* r. If.
8:58 r. If.
1L-00 r. if.
vannab
—- 8:45 A. x
iUodgoviUe e---,,,,,...,*,,
rionton
innecliog with train that leaves An-
SbWN DAY TRAIN.
Maeon. — 7.-0U a. u.
Savannah ....— ....
Aogilsta...
Cone eating with train that leavra Au
gusta at ; — 8:45 x. »
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah >. .
Maeon s.
Augusta ailS a. X
.Connecting with, trains that leave Au- -•> )
gu-tn .it 1 thSt r. a
DOWN NIOBT TRAIN. ‘‘ •
Savanteh"!!’..”'.L-.^”;.V™~-’.'.~”' ’■ 5:10 a. M
Ajgusta 8:18 a. m
edgevilio-,; va- **>*•»•
mtoft „....2:40 r. u. .. . ,
•rtlb* trtitf fbftt -tosvef Au- ’ ’
A. MTiVaiosYram SAvanniih~n"fA.ikn^ *"
■ from Maeon, connect with i "
iordrtu daily, Sundays aXctpto_
. h»-P. M. Train from Savannah connect* With
rhF* ugh Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
*7>. Train from Savs
~n Southwestern I
■ j £U**dj,
aogU-tf -
ith Train.
Stefmnrttrtld Anprta with
i arid Mardogte Railroad*.
Acting Master^>rrransportrt!on.
TUTfS VEGETABLE -LIVER FILLS
Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach.
IITI’3 KIPRCfOKiST,
A pleasant euro for Cough*, Cold*, etc.
T HITS SARSAPARILL A k QURRN’S DRM6nT
The great AltoroUve and Blood Parifler.
Tun»s ixpRovxn hair die,
w«rr)ntedtfiebestdyelo use-
These standard preparations are for arte hr
.IN A OO.,
uuiara.,- . .
■Nun, Ga.
Oil, YE IiOVERS
PORE BOTTLED SODA WATER.
I XT A VINO commenced to day the msnnfaetnre of
Xl Botiled 5od» Water, I Stn now prepared to fnr-
lor bob*:-' Inavo eiuptoycd. through Mr. JqsirVyiOq
of SeVbWaab.'a N, * wmkuSeii.'Wke 'isoai** waMJrB
commended from him 'a- hndcnlanding the bus.nesi
thoroughly. My mannT-ctory is at my Ice Goose,
near the Passenger Depot „ ,
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the >1 an-
nf-ctoryor at my store. X shall itart a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in any part of the city.
mari2-tt H. N.
. ELLS.
E. R. ROBERTSON,
COMMiSSiON IY1ERCHANT,
Ho. 13 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK.
/SoNSIGNMENrPofCntton, Wool and other tfonth-
ern products folicited. Quick and prompt
tutu ns. .. .8.-^..-..*- --
REFERS T«)
II. H. Hickman. E*q.. Augnita Saving* Dank, An-
eusta.- Ga.; F. J. Cogin...gapermUr,dint Augnst*
Factory. Aumista, Ga.; rit.tcns* ^aok« New Orleans,
La.; Na.«J>au Ilank. New York,
j an21-3mo-2taw
WALTER A. WOOD’S
MOWERS MD "REAPERS,
Used mil Countxitm. asd universally
commended as
THE BEST IN USE!
Awarded MORE FIRST PREMIUMS then any other
Machine manufactured.
Both in this and Foreign Countries,
Among which is
THE HIGHEST PRIZE!
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1807!
...... 130,000 now in use.
20,000 manufactured and sold in 1888, and the
demand vnsupplied. •• -
INCBEASING DEMAND,
INCREASED FACILITIES,
-Addtional Improvement!, for I860.
Wood’s Prize Mowers, (One and Two Horae.)
Wood's Self-Baking Reaper, with
Wood’s New Mowing Attachment.
Wood’s Hand liake lleaper.
Haines' Illinois Harvester.
Mannfactnred by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and
Heaping Machine Company. General Office and Man-
nfactory, UoosickFall*. Hcneselaer Co.. N. 1".
JJkasck 44Cortlant 8t.. N.Y. (Sty. (P. O.-Box 5*06.)
Orricra.
and
Sal gs
Kooks.
206 Lake Street, Chicago, IB.
Alexandria. Va.
Madison. Wi*.
,77 Upper Thame* St., London.
Send fornew descriptive Circular and Price Li*t.
Application for Georgia *hnu!d be addreried to
F. W. it KCUOLS. Agent, Atlanta, fla.
ianl3*2m AYKK k 11ILLS, Agents, Home, Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE8,
riiHE unde signed ha? taken charge of the well
X known *' Chapman’* Livery Stables” in Macon,
opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he
will conduct a general Livery Business in all its
branches. Anythin* you may want in the way of
tran*porta‘ion, by hoive or nmle, baggy, carriage or
hack, will be fnrnifhed on snort notice and &t reason
able rates. Drovers will find this an old and popular
stand at which to dispose of their stock.
febll-Iy S.H. HOLMES. Agent.
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING COTTON!
I WOUl.D .'innoaree to Cotton Buyer*, Shippers*
Planters arid tbe Poblic, that I have taken charge
of the Cotton Prt^* in the Waro-hoape of Woolfolk,
A alker A Co., corner of Poplar and Second Street*,
arid have put it in complete order.
I am fally prepared torcpact and put Cotton in per
fect shipping order, and will promise tho*e who favor
me with their patronage, the utmost pati«faction.
»tjve roe a chance. JOEL A. WALKER.
jan-Vtf
APPLEBY & HELMETS
CKL^BRATKO
Railroad Mills Snuff
• xl- guvu uiuiiiiFJviircu m loia coumrj. x ut riuu uy
Messrs, L .W. Hunt «k Co.. Druggists, and Johnson
Campbell Jc Co M Grocers. Mac on, G». jan5-6n>o