Newspaper Page Text
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THE TELEGRAPH.
THURSDAY MORNING, ARRHi 22, 1869.
AGKXT8 roil TUB TELKORIPBi
The fallowing gentlemen are authorized to reeeire
money (or ai:
A erriccs, Ur.. M. B. Council: Ai-eisr, Gju E.
Richardson; Biurnnus, Or., U. H. Swatts:
Bair brim'. Or., T. K- iV.rdell: Blarrlt. Or.. B.
M. Fryer; Biti.rr, (Jr.. IIii.es A Goddard; Cuth-
bkrt. Or.. T. S. Powell; Da who*. Oa..J. M. Sim
mons : Katostos, (Jr.. J. Q. Adams; Eixitills.
Ur., S. Montgomery: Kcfacla, Ala., A. U. Yar-
rington; Foebtth, (Jr., A. U. Snead; Fobt Val-
let, Ur.. J. U. Umott: flaiKFi*. Or., H. S. John
son; U 4ws lSHvn.t r, G»„ W. W. Rick*; Kboxtille,
Or.. J. W. Avant; Maksrau.viLLX, Or., J. A.
Slurry: Mortrzcma. Ga., W.S.Trnluck; Moxri-
ctun. Fi r.. Thomas Simmons; MlLI.XDOEVU.LK,
(Jr.. W. T. Conn: OoLxynoRPK. Or., C. A. Greer;
Pebbt. Or.. Jno.8. Jol»oti;SwiTHrii.i.x. Ga„ John
son A Gorsnch : Tri.rottok. Or., J. Callier; Thow-
rsvillx, 0 r.. J. R. S. Davis; No, 13 CxetealRail-
eorn. Chas I. Davis; 8axdkbsv!LLk, Or., E. A.
Sullivan: Moetioello. Or.. B. T. Diabsy Srvre-
x r a, (Jr. Wm. M. Sneed; Joxkbboxo', Or., E. L,
Preties Rexittieo Moezy to ns ran send Pnatoffice
Money Orders, if hey can be bad ; or Cash in Regis-
tered Letters, at oar risk. If sent by Express they
mint pay charges.
Editor* TeU{jraph: Very many of your read
ers who are interested in the memorials of April,
I am anre will find the lines enclosed as beauti
ful as they are opportune. I have cut them
from a late Savannah paper. ~
■ j , i < j Respectfully, j
Macon, April ’21, J. F- A.
O'er Every Grave Spread Flowers.
six a. a
Bring donors to lay upon the graves
Of lov'd ones—noble, true and tried—
As their names lie upon the hearts
Of those for whom they early died.
Weavo garlands bright to spread above
The monnds where Christian heroes sleep.
As mem’ry twines its wreaths of love
'Bound names o’er which we proudly weep,
'Round names o’er which wc proudly weep! alas!
'N'eatli mounds marked only by the waving grass.
Lie comities* ones, who dying left no names:
Yet, still wo weep for them, their deeds, their fsenes.
Bring flowers, ’tia said they are Clod's smiles.
With sight of which all earth is bleat;
What spot more fit to place them, then.
Than o'er the sleeping patriot's breast ?
Then lay them gently on the sod
Made sacred by the form it keeps.
And let tears blend with smiles of God
On graves o'er wMgh m natfonwef.
His smiles, our team, blended upon tbeir graves—
■IWImiiimMlil«tiil wMm As other saves;
Our tears tell how they are remembered here.
His smiles fill them with purest joys up there.
Bring flowers to dock these lonely graves
Where scattered leaves lie thickly strewn,
Tbs brown slabs crumbling at (heir heads
Bear but tbs simple wool “unknown."
Place flowers there the bright**, fairtst—
The loffl—those in the flush of bloom—;
Fluck for such graves the richest, rarest.
T,. l.r. atlie thereon theif gwqet peyfnme;
ley there, fresh from the altar of your hearts,
The purest, truest love the aoal imparts,
For those Whose names the world will never know. I
Bat o'er whoso graves fame's fairest flowers will
blow.
Bring flowers! place crosses at their feet,
Long since were theirs laid down;
These wreathe* ? Ob! place them at tbeir heads,
Each patriot brow bath won a crown.
Tims ever let these emblems blow—
Their eroeses at tbeir feet at last;
While bright crowns resting on oach brow
Atone for all tin', dismal pai-t.
Bright flowers, bow sweet the thought that though
you die
Your perfume lingering floats toward the Sky;
Tims, though the Christian's form to earth tie given,
Ho lives in dcoda which ever point to Heaven.
Bring flowers for all the silent homes
Whose tenants qniet sleeping lie,
And garnish each, both high and low.
O’er which was over breathed a sigh.
Yes, deck tiiem all—friends, lorere.foes—
Let passion end where graves begin—
For o’er esch mound some sad heart throws
A Veil which covers every sin.
Bring downs, tear-bathed, and on each hillock
Lot not man's erring hand distinctions trace—
For God's smiles calmly rest, alike on all,
As oh the living His great mercies fall.
_ Savannah, April, 1869.
Woman's Work.
A good many women will indorse the follow
ing from tho pen of Thomas K. Beecher: “I
declare that the woman who is able to systema
tize and carry on smoothly the work of on ordi
nary family, illustrates higher sagacity than is
silled for by seven-eighths of the tasks done by
men. Men taka ono trade, and work at it; a
mother's and housekeeper's work requires a
touch from all trades. A man has his work
hours, and his definite tasks; a woman has
work at all hours, and incessant confusion of
tasks. Let any man do a woman's work for
ft single day—wnsh and dress tho children, hav
ing provided their clothes tho night before; see
that breakfast is under way to suit a fault-find
ing husband; tho wash-boiler on with water for
the wash, and tho clothes assorted for the wash
ing; the dish water heating, and the luncheon
brought out for tho school-gocrs; a nice dinnor
in the good man's dinner-pail; the l>eds made af-
ter proper airing; tho fathor'a convenience ex
actly hit forfarailyprayers; the systematic sweep
ing of tho house at least once a week, and of
living rooms once tq three times a day, accord
ing to tho number of men to bring in the mud;
the actual washing and onthonging of clothes;
the drying sprinkling and folding, and to-mor
row tho ironing of the same; the sorting and
mending of them, and provision for the new ere
the old give out; the making of bread three
timesjR, week, with cake and pies interpolated
judiciously; pickles, preserves and celler stores
to be laid in, and not forgotten in their season ;
children's manners to bo attended to; company
to bo entertained: her own pareoa to be tidied
up to please hi* eye; tho tired him to be wel
comed, and waited on by tho no less tired her,
and the homo made cheerful; his browsers to
be patched after he goes to bed, ‘so he can put
them ou in the morningthe children to be
helped abont their lessons, and reminded not to
forget their Sunday school lesson; the shopping
and marketing to bo done for the household;
house repairs to bo attended to, and matter in
general kept straight abont home. Meanwhile,
•papa must not be hindered about his work,’ be
cause his work brings in the money. Yes, man's
work brings the money; but man's work does
not so tax the head and heart and hand as wo
man’s work does.”
The Pyramids.
The accurate measurement of the sides of the
great pyramid is still attracting attention, and
the result of the labors of the party of royal en
gineers of Great Britain, now engaged:in this
work, is waited for with mnch interest. The
surveys, if correctly madd, will settle many in
teresting points in reference to the units of
lengths used among the ancients. Thus, Herod
otus states that the Egyptian cubit is eqoal to
the Grecian cubit, and that the great pyramid
has sides exactly 500 Egyptian or Greek cnbits
in length, and covers exactly 23 arnrm or
Egytian acres, the aruras containing 1,000
square cubits. Again, the Parthenon at
Athens, according to other historians, gives the
Greek units of length, and by modem measure
ments of this ancient building, the mean length
of the Greek foot is 12,149 inches, and of the
Greek cubit 18,244 inches. Multiplying the cu
bit thus ascertained by 600, the length of the
side of the great pyramid should be 9,112 inches.
The mean length of the side of the pyramids,
as obtained by examining the structure itself, is
calculated to be 9,110 inches, and thus a reason
able accurate standard of ancient measures has
been fixed. The difficulty in the way of arriv
ing at the true result is greatly enhanced bvthe
fact that the casing stones of the pyramid have
been removed. * The sockets cut in the rock to
receive the ooroer blocks still remain, and the
calculations as to the actual width of the casing
stones are affected by errors arising from this
sonree.
_ THE StTEDn Comer.—Tho New
York w orld drives a coach and four through the
eCXS1 °Tir > ^ Supreme Court in the case
, Te ”* ye copy the conclusion of its arti-
el ®;„ What State Government brought this
suit? The Lincoln-Johns on reconstructed gov
ernment, was it not? Yes. Then, what gov
ernment receives judgment in the suit? The
same, is it not? Yes. Now then, if in 1869
the Lincoln Johnson reconstructed government
of Texas is legal enough to receive recognition
at the hands of the Supreme Court of the
United States, what becomes of the Congres
sional declaration that there was not, at the
time of the institution of this suit and ia not
now, any legal State government in the State of
Texas?"
“Law means logic; logic means sense. State
means business, and business means money;
and now, if a State government can legally sue
for and recover money, and yet not be legally a
State government at all, what law, logic, or
sense it there in any such dicision ?’’
From the Monroe Advertiser.
Health and pleasure seekers are beginning to
resort to Indian Spring. We noticed several ar
rivals in Forsyth last week—all booked for the
village of McIntosh. Those posted in such mat
ters predict that the season now about opening
will be unusually gay.
Reports of farming operations are very favor
able. The late frosts did not damage young
com to any great extent, and a very good stand
from the first planting is had in a majority of
neighborhoods. A good shower would be bene
ficial to vegetation, bat nothing is suffering for
want of rain. Weather-wise people predict fa
vorable seasons for crops in Middle Georgia
throughout the year.
We understand that President White, with his
usual liberality, has tendered the use of an ex
cursion train to the citizens of Macon who wish
to visit Forsyth on the 1st of May. We hope
our friends there may take advantage of this
opportunity of joining with ns.
We have before us a letter from the President
of the Macon and Augusta Railroad in which he
says: “The arrangements for completing the
Road from Milledgeville to Macon have been
made; and the work will be commenced at an
early day and pushed forward as fast as possible.
I hope the cars will be running from Augusta to
Macon direct, by the 1st January, 1870.’’
The cold weather has not materially injured
the fruit crop in this section. The prospect is
good for a bountiful crop.
— The Empire.
The New York Freeman’s Journal does not
deny the probability of an empire in the United
States, so-called, but scouts the idea now
broached that its establishment will be of the
“rose-water, gilt-edged, kid-gloved” style. On
the contrary, our sagacious cotemporary pre
dicts that it can only eventuate out of much
bloodshed, and that the coming man will be
other than Grant, Sherman or Sheridan. This
is tho programme: "*
“It will be the clutching of one armed fac-
tionist at the throat of another, deluging the
land in blood beyond anything known here be
fore, till, exhausted and beggared, the people
will accept any coarse victor in a last battle
that will give them a breathing time !”
Bad as the prospect appears, the Journal
deems it of importance that the impending fate
should be resisted promptly.
“Every word said and heard for the right;
every man inspired with new courage; every
voice aroused from the present moral torpor in
regard to public matters, will have its effect
hereafter, in the promotion of good, or in the
mitigation of eviL Life is, itself, a combat.
The union of living forces, combating for the
right, has wonderful effect That is why wo
are never ashamed to ask more and more of our
friends in the way of helping us in our work.—
This voice—which is yours and ours combined
—is heard. The more it is extended the more
it is heeded. We have not lost courage. The
power of error is great, bat the might of truth
is greater.”. _
Loos Shaxp, Cuba.—The war in Cuba is evi
dently to be carried, on the port of the Spanish
officials, to the utmost extremes of severity and
activity. The talk of sending General Prim to
that Island as its Captain General, and sending
with Mm all the aoldlen fiat can by every pos
sibility be mastered in f^pain for that service,
means business. Prim is a good soldier, bat a
poor statesman. Cuba needs a different gov
ernor if Hpain wishes to bring the revolution to
an tuumccessfnl end by diplomacy; bnt if she
intends to stand the hazard of the die at the
point of the sword and bayonet, Prim is just the
man to be at tho head of affairs there. He is a
monarchist, and no great lover of the people.
He believes in strong rule, and has faith in the
value of force above that of argument If he
goes to Cuba the revolutionists must brush up
tbeir. military knowledge, mid make up their
minds to do n great deal of hard fighting. They
most also be prepared for cruel, unrelenting and
merciless opposition in every respect Not one
word or action of conciliation wilt bo vouchsafed
them. They will have to bear in mind continu
ally that Spain would almost as soon lose her-
self os Cuba.—Neve York Express.
“That Cough will Kill too,”
Try "COSTAR’S”COUGH REMEDY.
“Cold and Hoarseness lead to death,”
Try' COSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY.
“For Croups—Whooping Coughs. ete..“
Try “COSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY.
“Oostar says it b the best in the wide world—and If
Us says so— Its True— its True—its True: and We say
Try it—Try it—Try it”—Morning Paper. An*. 36th.
WA11 Druggists in MACON sell it
’ “COSTAE’S”
Standard Preparations
ARE ms
BEAUTIFIER!!
THE
BITTER-SWRKTAND ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Ono Bottle, it—Three for S2.
ms
“BUCKTHORN SALVE,”
“Cottar’s” Rat, Roach, etc., Exter
minators.
“Costar’s” Bed Bn; Exterminators.
“Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Remedies known."
"IS yean established in New York."
"2000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily."
•*111 Beware 11! of spurton Imitations."
"AU Druggists in MACON sell them."
Addrers "COSTAR," 10 Crosby street. New York,
Or Joint K. 11 kset, successor to Dxuxs Babnes A Co.,
21 Park Kow, New York.
Sold in M ACoN.GA.. by J. H. ZEILIN A CO.
arpi-d-codaw eow L. W. HUNT A CO.
FRESH ARRIVALS OF GROCERIES.
1 n nnDS.CUBA M0LASSES.W barrels Molasses.
1U 35 bbU. Georgia Cane Syrup.
5ft bbls. Leaf Lard.
130 bbls. Liquors—of all erodes,
75 bbls. Sugar- of all grades.
75 sacks Rio, Java and Lagnira Coffee.
2U0 smoked Beef Tongues! 50 boxes Factory Cheese;
10 ’-'* kegs choice Fulton Beef. 500 lbs. Smokea
Boet 1(0 b *goe Soap, HO sacks Liverpool Salt,
50 sacks \ irsioia Salt, 50 bales Eastern Hay,
Lime. Cement. Plastering Hair. J-
1U)0 choice Sugar-Cared and Georgia llatn?,
1200 sacks East Tennessee Family Flour.
50^wekages Salmon, Mackerel. B ue and Hoke
•*We will sell tbembove articles, or any other articles
is the Grocery Line, at the lowest market price, and
take pay in Hides. Tallow, Wool, Cash or Warehou-e
acceptance?.
., . SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
apr14-tf
SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.
nrlLL be sold on tho ground, Saturday, April 24th.
TT 1869, at 10 a. it.. Lot 6. Block 24. Southwest
Common. Terms, half cash: balance 12 mouths.
HARRIS)
TURPIN. (-Committee on Public
GRIER, J
apr1-tda
Property.
J. A. PUGH,
TO THE PUBLIC.
r HAVE Hie following advantages for producing
fine and durable Photographs, which I do not be
lieve ere possessed by any other establishment in this
portion of the State: .
1st. I have now in nso a new patent Camera Tube
and Lens, the make* of whkth.mas awarded the first
premium at the late Paris Exposition. The work
lam doing with it shows for itself! _
2d. For my Season Pictures I have several new
scenic backgrounds painted by the best artist in that
specialty in New York. For my foreground scenery
I have an abundance of beautiful flowers to portray
the Spring Season. V.
3d- I have a constant stream of pure Spring Water
running into my Laboratory in which I wash all my
Pictures until every trace of byposulphates, causing
fading, are removed. J. A. PUGH,
mr21-tf Artist, Triangular Block.
T. T- CULLXHS. V. P. JORDAN,
CULLENS & JORDAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GEORGETOWN, GA.,
W ILL practice u partners in the Superior Courts
of the Pataula Circuit and otherCourtsin Quit-
man and adjoining counties, ezeept before the Ordi
nary of Quitman county. F. T. Cullens will practice
not as a partner before said Ordinary. [apr2-lm*j
We A. BAX80V...
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
,*•« Brea4way> IIW YORK
mlyS-tf
New Advertisements.
WHO KILLED HIM^?
YTTILL be commenced in the MAY number of
W TWELVE TIMES A YEAR, a new atory of
surpassing interest, entitled “WHOKILLED HIM?
Child,” “ The Tragedy at Tanglerville.” “The Fatal
Error,” etc., etc. „ . ,
The Press and the People everywhere have pro
nounced our'* the BEST ORIGINAL MAGAZINE
published in this country at the price, which we have
placed within the reach of all. Send for a copy, or
subscribe for the year.
Single copy by mail — f>
Single copy one year sz ou
SPENDID INDUCEMENT FOR CLUBS.
Address the Publishers, ,
7. L DIBBLE A C0-.
20? Main St., Louisville, Ky.
WANTED,
irom, was traveling wun a one-nor?e venicio auuuuj,
tellinr books, maps, etc., through Central Tennessee,
and Northern Georgia and Alabama. Any informa
tion in regard to him will be thankfullT received, ad
dressed toMARY JOHNSON, care F.LDibble&Co.*
Louisville, Ky.
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS,
MANUFACTURED BY
8.1. BROWS &C0. S
DAYTON, OHIO.
T HEY algo make a prime article ofSpokea and
Hubs fur Light Carriage and Buggy Hhcele. Send
for price list.
THE
COLE FLUTING MACHINE.
BENNETT, JOHNSON & C0-.
MANUFACTURERS OF
COLE FLUTING MACHINE,
PATENTED MARCH 31.1866.
in the market.
The rollers are regulated by a self-acting “LEVER
POWER.” eraferming to any and all kind, of work,
without the aid of the hand or foot. No other Ma
chine can claim this principle, all of them having the
Scxztr Povgg at the top.
This Machine took the only Diploma and Medal
awarded at tho American Institute of New York City,
in the fall of 1S67.
Every family rboold have this machine.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
BENNETT. JOHNSON * CO..
476 Broadway. New York.
Send for Illustrated Circular.
Sold by all other houses in the city
S200 A MONTH $300.
^Vgents "Wanted.!
— FOR —
SERVICE AFLOATS
IN THE
SUMTER AND THE ALABAMA
By Admlrul Knpliaul Semitic*
fl
. — de
voted comrades during the war between the States:
indisabook ofthrillisginterest to all lov.raof the
daring, brave and true. It sell, fatter than any book
that has been issued for years.
It is “ NOT A WAR BOOK ” of tho style with
whieh the public have been so persistently bored dur
ing the last five years, bat a work ol enduring fame—
a part of the History of our common country, and no
father can afford to lose the opportunity of securing it
for hit children. The first immense edition h already
gone and still the agents ire pressing us for moro books
Over fifty agents have reported sales in their first
month, averaging 300 copies each, and nearly every
agent wehave on, report rapid sale*. Exclusive terri
tory given to men of experience and ability. The
workia splendidly illustrated and bound.
To secure good territory, address
F. I. DIBBLE A CO.,
Publishing House, 208 Main SL, Louisville, Ky.
THEE LIVER.
THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER
ISimmonsl Complaint, are uneasiness and psin
in the side. Sometimes the pain is
the Shoulder, and is mistaken for
Rheumatism. The stomaeh it affected with loss of ap
petite and sickness, bowels in general costive, some
times alternate with lax. The head is bubbled with
ptan and dult.heavy scn«at ; an,considerable loss of me
mory. accompanied with painfbl sensation of naviog
left something nndono which ought to have been
_ done. Often complaining of weak
I LlY riK I ness, debility, and low spirit*.—
Sometimes some of the above sym-
attend the disease, and at oth
er times very few ol them; but the Liver is generally
the organ mi«t involved. Cure the Liver with Sim
mons’ Regulator, and all will be well.
DR. SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR,
A REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES CAUSED BY A
DERANGED STATE OF THE LIVER.
[Dyspepsia. Headache, Jaundice,
|CostiTcneis.Sick Headache. Chronfl
Diarrhoea, Affections or the
. - . Bladder, Camp Dysentery. Affec
tions of the Kidneys, Fever. Nervousness, Chill*. Dis
ease, of ths Skin. Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy,
orDepreuion Of Spirits. Heart Born. Colic, or Pain,
in the Bowels. Pain in the Head, Fever and Ague,
Dropsy. Boils, Pain in Back and I.imbs, Asthma,
Erysipolar. Female Affections, and Bilions Diseases
generally-
Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO..
, , . Druggist*. Macon, Qa.
For tale by all Druggist*. Price 31 per package.
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be
strictly vegetable, and can do no inlory to any one.
It has been used by hundreds, and known for tho
lasttwenty-fiTe year* a* one of the most reliable, effi
cacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the
suffenng. If taken regularly and persistently, it is
sure to effect a cure.
READ THIS SPBCIMKNDFA HUNDRED CER-
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.
„ _ Macos. Ga.. December 23. 1868.
Jfesvrs. ZtiliK <fc Co.—Gentlemen; I have used the
Simmons Liver Regulator in my family, ar.d also in
my regular practice, and have found it a mot valua
ble and satisfactory medicine, and believe if it was
used by the protection it would be of service in very
many cases. I know very much of its component
parts, and ean certify of its medical qualities and per
fect harmlessness. B. I’. GRIGGS, M- D.
DR. WHITTIER,
A REGULAR graduate of medicine, as diploma
at office will show, has been ionger engaged
■n the treatment of Venereal. Sexual and Private
Diseases, than any other physician in St. Louis.
Syphilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Strietnre. Orchitis
geroU and Rupture; aiijUrinary Di-eases and
syphilitic or Mercurial Afflictions of the throat.
Skin or Bones, are treated with uoparaiielcd suc
cess.
Spennatorrhae, Sexual Debility and Impoienej
s the result ofsel :-abu;c in youth, sexual excess in
-nature years, o- other eaoses. and whieh produce
some of tbo following effects: as nocturnal emiaa-
i ns. blo’ches. debility, disainess. dimness of s ghL
confusion of ideas, evil forsodings, aversion to so
ciety of females, loss of m-mory and rexnat power,
and rendering marriage improper, are permanently
cared.
Dr. Whittier publishes a Medical Pamphlet rela
ting to venereal diseases and the disastrous and
varied consequences of self-abuse, that will be sent
to any address, in a sealed envelope, for tw<
stamps. Many physicians introduce patients to th<
doctor after reading his medical pampbleL Com
munication confidential. A friendly talk will eo.-t
you nothing.
Office central, yet ret : red-No. 61” Sn Charlesst.
St. Louis. Mo. Boors: 9.a. u. to 7. r.a.; Sun-
(aes. 12 to 2. P- M-
FISKS' PATENT METAUG CASES,
Cedar and Imitation, in all styles and prices.
THOS.WOOD.
Next to Lanier House.
oct24-6mo Macon, Ga.
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HABTRIDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridge & Neff,
KETCHUM & HABTRIDGE,
HORTHXAST BOOK EXCHANGE BUILDISG,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange,
Gold. Silver and nnenrrenfc Money. Bay and sell
Stocks/.Bondg, etc. /
Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances of $o00 and upwards.
Collections made in thia city and all the princiDal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignment* of Cotton
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents: dec2Q>6m
DR. G. E. 8USSD0RFF
R ESPECTFULLY offer* his services to Citisem of
Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
Surgical cases.
J9»Ofice in E. J. Johnston's Building, corner of
Mulberry and Second street?. Office hours: 11 to
4, r. k. ttaiOMf
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL, WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER; AND OPTICIAN,
XO. 1 SECOND STREET.
A LL KINDS OF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED BY AN OPTIMETBR.
A WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
HAKE STENCILS FOB MARKING LINEN CUT TO ORDER.
“SUNDRIES!
TOBACCO,
WHISKY,
SOAP,
MOLASSES AND SNUFF,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. BY
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES.
aprlT-tf
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.,
WHOXtBSAZtS AND B.HTAIZ1 DEALER XX
COOKING STOVES,
GRATES.
RANGES,
IRONING STOVES,
GRATES,
RANGES,
IRONING STOVES.
Manufacturing my own WAKE, I am now offering to Merchants a large Stock of
I'Ll! ADD HIM TII WARE.
HOES, HOES.
180 Doz. Snglish-make Scovill XXoes at £7 OO, 7 80,8 00,8 80 per Soz.;
180 Soz. XSricson Stell Hoe at £4 OO, 4 80 and 8 OO per doz.
Importing these HOES, I am offering them at New York Cash Prices.
WOOD-WARE.
50 Nests Painted Tubs,
75 Dozen Bucket*,
20 Dozen Brass-bound Buckets,
20 Wests Cedar Tubs,
50 Dozen Cocoannt Dippers,
25 Dozen Britannia Dippers.
HORSE - FURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.
PLATED WARE.
CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, CUTLERY.
Geo. Wostenholm & Sons,
Joe. Rogers & Son,
Fred. Ward’s,
J. Russett & Co.,
Lampson Goodnow’s
Jos. Rogers & Son,
Fred. Ward's,
J. Russett & Co.,
Having, for a long time, given the CVTXEB.V TRADE my special
attention, X am now prepared to offer a Stock for quality and price, that
cannot he excelled.
Terms Cash.
■HT Orders promptly filled—money to be returned on receipt of Goods.
R. A. WISE,
Cherry Street, BXacon, Georgia.
apr4-eod
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
HAS DECIDED
THAT GOLD CONTRACTS SHALL 61 HiH
Therefore, insure in tho only strictly GOLD COMPANY in the United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OR CHANGING THROUGHOUT TIME NOR COUNTRY
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD!
Premiums payable in GOLD or EQUIVALENT. Dividends equally -M fmnnrtmJ _U_»
C. E. THAMES Pres’tl between Policy Holdere, by tho 7 “P^ally dtvtded
’ CT. N. FOWLER, Sec’y.
ALABAMA GbOLD
life insurance company,
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA.
CAPITAL, ©200,000 IN GOLD I
B- H. WHITFIELD. ' ” “ ”i . Uetl
. _ J. S. BOYD.
WHITFIELD & BOYD
general agents ’
new __ *
WBIGHT . DODGim, LtoZ~ ^OHO I4 .
ED ; 8MITn . M. D., C. D. SMITH, M. D., Examiners.
State Supervisors to whom Reference is Given ■
i »; I; H- UD Commas, Ga.
aprl3-tf ibjor J. L CALHOUN, Ne^^^^’ M *>■> Atlanta.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE, *
ARE INFORMED THAT THE
SPRING STOCK
J. I ROSS & SOS,
x<5 -NOW COMPLETE AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF. ANY THEY DAVJ
I ever had the pleasure of offering to the buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In •
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It is unusually heavy and select and worthy of special attention. Indeed, they are prepared to fiirnish iro*
a Fi-h llook to a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pm to a bale of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICES we Iknow they can suit you. Call on ,1
J. B. ROSS & SON, - d
marlo-tf Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Dry Good.®, etc., Macon, Georgia.
X. C. NISBEXS
IRON "WORKS,
On Xtine of Railroad, near Passenger Depot
MACON, GA.
STEAM ENGINES,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING,
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
NISBETS IMPROVED COTTON PEESS SCREW.
fl®. Special attention paid to repairing, and ebarca
moderate.
mart-lf
W. E. TAS.N’KB. J. OTTO KtlBSTS. ALEX. DELANEY.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,
Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets.
. ""
TAMER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SA.W MXXjIiS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
I RON and Wooden Tracks for Cars. Improved To-
repaTcd aQli ot “ er Machinery of all kinds built and
Also, Agent in the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
H. R. BROAVN, Ag»t,
feb21-tf Ho. 62 Second st., Macon, Ga.
Connecting on the Pa-
Cl FIG WITH THE
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
touching: at Mexican ports, and car
rying the U S. MAIL.
Through to California in Twenty-two Days.
Steamships on the
Atlantic:
ALASKA, *1 - „
AMZONA, > * “ COLOBADO,
~ CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, . - - - - GOLDEN CITY
OCEAN QUEEN. - - SACRAMENTC? 1
- GOLDEN age '
COSTARICA, - _ _ _ MONTANA.
le£?e e pfr?^st v"?u e 5? d,1>lcDdid Steamships will
42JSorth River, toot of Canal Street at
° K°/ ck ' noon, on the 1st; 11th and 2Dr of evero
ronnerting 6 ^INWALL,
MANZANILLO KrS ‘ Th ° of - tho lsl - toucl1 at
MageascggBB
attendance free Gd SuTeQ0 " on board. Medicine and
fcbl0-3mo F.R.BABY Agent.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all the purpose* of a laxative Med-
'lcine.
Perhaps no one medi
cine ia so universally re
quired l>y everybody as
a cathartic, r
nor was ever
any before bo universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as tills mild
but elDcient purgative
mil. Tho obvious rea
son is, thatitisamorc re
liable and far more effee-
tnal remedy than any
— other. Thoso who have
tried It, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it does always
—that ft never fiiils throngti any fhnlt or neglect of
its composition. We have, and can show, thou
sands upon thousands of certificates of remarka
ble curc3 of the following complaints, but such.
cures arc known in every neighborhood, and why
should we publish them ? Adapted to ullages and
conditions m oil- climates; containing neither calo
mel or any deleterious drag, they may be taken
with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating pre
serves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to
take, while being purely vegetable no harm can
arise from their use In any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purity the blood and stimulate it
Into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
How to 'Utilise tho Oak Forests of
Georgia.
1 to' dfspose of C rerrii?o°riai r rief( t0 .* raI v, t Uccnses or
improved appliance- fo-clini* c fol \ tho use of his
Properties of Oak Bark intn°2^ Crtlng .the. astrinf ent
5S000. whilea(aotorw'ofi hou rf- "jUnot exceed
may hoof steam or warifr ind i,}r tlve Pflwer) which
or bu! id?^
«trim" in rrMtiiif ™“^ turin « concentrated
bC ct£ “fc rimpTe UD , C n e d d t b h y e
l P ieen ,Dtr these fac torieain operation f 1 b ,°. Provided for
ar ? granted. All i>arMc,u?£ 0r tho l e to whom
by addressing THOS^ 8 J®^ ned
marl3-3mo station H., New York City.
?“0V4 to 350 IToitsK Power
°ss U Cut ,r nff 6 v elehratcd Cor-
Valv* ut -°ff Engines. Slido
Portsbl o S R‘ ,0Dary ,. En K>nc».
^vriaoio Js.Dgines, Ac. Also
Mil!* Circular Saw*. Bolting,
Ac- Send for descriptive Cir-
cniar and Price List.
wiavuii^wiwium uiey- uaui, sue
ments as are the first origin o€ disease.
Minute directions aro given in thp wrapper on
the box, for the Xollowing complaints, whicii these
rapidly cure:—
For DjNiiepAiii or Indignation, LixtlrM-
~ae«£, Languor and Lonm of Appetite, tlicy
houltl be taken fiiodei alely to stimulate the atom*
-xh and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Sliver t'mnplaint and:ita.vaviou.s fijmip-
toms, Ilf liouH llcailache. fcick IKeada’chc.
Jaundice or Green MicknpM, Kilioui
‘Colic and ItilioiiM I'cverw, they should be ju
diciously taken for each rase, to coirect the diseased
action or remove the obstructions which cause it.
For;l>y*eitt4‘ry or I>Suk*rlioi a :i, but one mild
•dose is generally required.
For lllirutiiutinin, Govit, Cravel. Palpi*
tat ion of the Hr art. Pain in the hide,
Baw and JLoinw. they should be contiuuoudy
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaint*
-disappear.
For DropAy and Dropkit al .Swelling!* they
should be taken m large and frequent doses to lin
’d uce the effect of a drastic purge.
For fttippreftfcEon a large close should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dhmcr 1*111, take one or two Pill* to pro*
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomnen hi—
Dowel* Into healthy aetkm, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it i* often ad-
Tantageous where no serious derangenwnt cxisb*.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of ftesePilb makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. There are numerous cases where
a purgative :s required, which we cannot enumer
ate here, but they suggest themselves to everybody,
ami where iue virtue- m t'ui« rill
public no longer doubt wliat to employ.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
JFor IdlNcanpN of the Throat and inns*
nucIi a» CougliH, Colds, Whooping
Cousrh, llronchitis, Adlumt,
and CouMumption.
Probablv never before in .thp whole hidoryof
medicine, lias anything won so widely and so deeply
upon the confidence of mhnldnd, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series of years, and among moist of the race**!
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima
tion, art it has become better known. Its nnifons
character and power to euro tho various affectmmw
of the Jungs and throat, have made it known as a it- -
liable protector against them. While adapted W
milder forms of disease and to yonng children, »t»
at the same time the most effectual remedy tlintraa
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan-
igcrous affections of the throat aucl lungs. As a prj
vision against sudden attacks of Croup. iUhuuW
be kept on hand in every family, ami indeed ajj
•arc sometimes subject to colds aud coughs, an
should be provided with this antidote for them. .
Although settled Ci'nsiiiiij)tion‘te tlioucht in-
•curable, still great numbers ofcascs where thed^*
•ease seemed settle<l, have been completely curw.
-and tlie patient restored to sound nealtli by tw
•Cherri/ Pectoral. So complete is its mastery
•over tlie disordei*s of the Lung* and Throat.
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When not*
-mg else could reach' them, under the Cherry ref-
coral tliey subside and disappear. . •
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
aectaon from it. . n
Asthma is always relieved and often wbouj
itrarod by it.
bronchitis Is generally cured kv taking t*
Cherry Pectoral in mi,all and frequent doeM^.
So generally arc Its virlues known that it
ncctesary to publish the certificates of them J*!*;
!U ore l . llau assure tlie public that its qa*™*
are fully maintained. '
Prepared by
J)B. J. C. AKB «t- CO., ZOITEZZ, *«*-
CT “- ryCThCr °'
D ./V tXTING'
N. L. DRURY.
___ House & Sign Painter,
CHLBICR, GLAZIER AM) PAPER HASC< b
OVER LAWTON A- LAWTON’S.
fourth street.
ianH-tf MACOSjiA
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRl^E-
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as'iirii”^
for
maturity and Old Age; Manhood V.Vi-j
Scvurred; The Cause of Indigestion; Flatn'f«« , J i .
diseases accounted for; MarriageThilWOPfj
Considered, etc. Theso lectures will b6 c fot J!?,r
receipt of four stumps, by addressing Secret;