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THE TELEGRAPH.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL ‘JO, J8C9.
AGKWTS FOR THE TELEGRAPH;
The following gentlemen are authorized to receive
money for at: —
Awxsiccs, Gi., M. B. Council; Albany. Ga., K.
<’.ichard*on; Baxxk.htii.i.k. Ga., II. II. Swattx;
"AiNBRir>o». Oa.,T. R. Wurdell: Bi.jczlt.Ga.,B.
M. rryer: Buti.be. Oa.. liine* A Goddard: Cdth-
EtRT.Ua„T. S. Powell: Davsov. Ga.,J.M. Sim
mon*: Eatoxto*. Oa.. J. Q. Adame; Eli.avii.lz,
. Ha., S. Montgomery: Eckaula. Ala., A. II. Yar-
frinxton: For*yth, Ga„ A. II. Sneed: Poet Val-
' lkt, Oa., J. O. Uttery; Gbifbin. Oa.. H. S. John
son: II awbinntille, Oa.. \V. W. Rick.*: Knoxville,
Oa., J. IV. Avant; Mamhalltilli. Oa.. J. A.
Sperry: Montezuma,Ga., W.S.Trulnck; Monti-
CBLLM. Ei.a.. Thoma> Simmon.; Milledgetille,
Oa.. W. t. Conn: Oglethorpe, Ga., C. A. Greer;
Percy. Ga., Jdo.S. JobeoruSxiTjmi.LX. Ga., John*
ton k Gorauch: Talrottox, Q a.. J. Callier: Thom-
asyille. Ga., J. R. S. Davit; No. IS Central Rail
road. Chat. L Davit; SandersVTLLR, Ga.. E. A.
Sullivan: lfoxvicello, Oa.. B. T. Di-by; Savax-
rah, Ga. Wro. M.Breed; Joxxssoxo', Ga., E. L.
Ilanes: Newton. Ga., W. W. Stallinn; Groxox-
town. II. C. Jordan.
Parties Re witting Monet to at ean tend Pnrtoffiee
Money Orders, if hey can be had; or Cathie UecU-
tered Letter«. at onr ritk. If tent by Exprett they
mutt pay charge*.
llitrrj in" lor u Family.
A few years «flo tberu'eame to a little country
town of England a lady whom we shall call Miss
Jennings. This was not her name, indeed, but
her story is a trno one, and that is the only
matter of interest in this case. She came to
Like possession of a little house and of a hun
dred a year, both of which she had inherited
throngh the death of an uncle whom she had
■ never seen, and who had never done hera kind
ness. She tried to mourn for him and she
eonld not. She also tried in her consciousness
to l>e grateful to him, bnt she soon found ont
tliat her gratitude to the deceased was all for
his dying jnst as she was worn ont with labor.
Miss Jennings was too honest to make believe
that she was grieving; she was too good to re
joice ; so aha put on black clothes, took a little
maid servant to wait npon her and keep her
company, and settled down in her own house
for the drat time in her life,
c—• There is an age when selfishness is a deli cions
feeling, whatever moralists may say. Miss Jen-
ning had been tossed about in London till homo
hod lost it meaning for her. And now she had
her own home, and she oonld live and die in it.
For years she had gone ont early and come in
hate, and now she could sit within the whole day
long if it so pleased her. Instead of the three
pi ants in flower-pots, which the first frost always
killed. Miss Jennings had her own garden. And
to mako her happiness complete, bliss Jennings
eonld now indulge in what had been the day
dream of her latter years—a painted glass win
dow. It is all very well to deride these simple
longings, bnt yon see they often come when
others depart.. Miss Jennings had had brighter
dreams once—dreams of husband, home and
children, nnd when these withered away before
the chill breath of old Father Time, she took
refuge in harmless fancies. Of these the paint
ed glass window was the last, and Miss Jennings
was a proud and happy woman when it was put
up in tho landing, aim gold and ruby and sap
phire hues fell on her staircase carpet. “I shall
nlwnys think of my poor ancle when I look at
the window,!’ thought Miss Jennings in tho
wnnnth of her gratitndo to tho dead. And so
she did think of the old gentleman, faithfully,
if not tenderly, and thns the littlo landing win
dow got to.be a sort of memorial window, and
perhaps it was as true and religions in its way as
many of its more ambitions brethren, display
ing their dim gorgeonsness in solemn old cathe
dral*. - . . • . ^
This pleasant, selfish little life had lasted
through the summer time, and winter was be
ginning with s new series of delights, under tho
shape of cozy evenings by the fireside, a bright
lamp on the table, and a three-xolnme novel in
the fat, white hands of plump Miss Jennings,
•who leaned baek in the most comfortable of
arm-chairs to read it, when next-door neighbors
stepped in sod blotted out the fair picture. On
a dreary, snowy evening, when the wind, blow
ing so gnatily without, made the comfort within
drably pleasant. Miss Jennings, who was gently
nodding over a love scene, was roused bv tho
intimations conveyed by her little maid, that
Mr. Brown, the poor gentleman noxt door,
who* wife wm so ill, asked to speak to her.
Mr. Brown’s errand wm a sad one; his dying
wife, wanted to aee Miss Jennings, whom sho
had never .spoken to, and for whom sho hod
conceived a sick woman’s fancy. Such wishes
are not to be resisted; Miss Jennings at onco
pot by her novel, rose and followed Mr. Brown
to the next house. She never forgot the scene
that awaited her there—a disordered household:
seven woe-begone children; a most begono-look
te hnahfA^uI, and a dying woman, whose eyes
nod like fire in her wasted face. At once
she soiled Miss Jenning's band, and held it
fast.
“Iknow yon would come,’* she whispered.
• f know yon would. I am going to die. Yon
know, we Sro strangers hero; my poor husband
is a clerk at the bank, yon know, and my poor
children are oil going to rain. I know yon will
take eare of them when I am gone; you are good
—I know yon with”
“My goodness!” cried Miss Jennings, looking
around her in dismay. Bnt the sick lady did
not mind her, Sho kept on saying “I know yon
will" os if it wore (he burden of a song; and
still uttering those words she died as ten struck
that night Tho fire was not ont when Mias
Jennings came home; the lamp still burned
Brightly; the open novel still lay on the table ;
tho chair seemed to await its mistress, bnt Miss
Jennings sighed drearily as she sunk into it.—
Seven children f how would that poor ner
vous Mr. Brown, who wm ont all day, and did
not know a soul in the place, how wonid he
manage ? Miss Jennings had not the least in
tention of accepting the dead lady’s legaey, but
still how would ho manage, yon know? He
managed tolerably well, thanks to Miss Jen
nings. Yon see there was more tenderness than
the pointed-glass window eonld absorb. At first
she only went in to direct Mr. Brown’s one ser
vant “nntil he should get some one;” bnt that
some one never came, for many excellent rea
sons Miss Jennings gave np that illusion, and
said to herself that she most “give a look'to
poor Mr. Brown’s children every now and then;”
this, too, was another illusion. Miss Jennings
found that children will not be looked at now
and then, bnt require constant gazing. And so
she looked at them so assiduously that tho
circulating library indignantly sent in for the
second' volume, and wonid rather decline Miss
Jennings' subscription than havo books kept
so long, if yon please. Indeed, there was Miss
Jonnings’ angry rejoinder, they were welcome
to the second volume, stupid trash! she remem
bered quite welLphewas falling asleep over it
when poor Mr. Brown came in, and she had
' something else to do now, thank heaven t So
sho had—good Miss Jennings; she had seven
children to mind and a house to take care of.
Mr. Brown, a poor nervous man, in a state of
chronic depression, thanked her mnch, and was
apt to become overpowered with gratitude at
times, but he did nothing to relieve herbnrden.
“Poor fellow," thought Miss Jennings, as she
now and then gave him a wistful look, “he is as
helpless as a baby, yon know.”' And so he was,
so mnch so that, "spite Miss Jennings’ vigilance,
many matters would, and did go wrong. Tho
evils at length liecame so serious and so crying,
that Miss Jennings ventured on remonstrance.
Mr. Brown groaned and knocked his head dis
tractedly against the parlor mantel-piece, but
said it could not be helped. Th- y nr.-..,:
all go to ruin, he and the children; it was very
sad. bnt it must be so. “My goodness!” ex
claimed Miss Jennings, “he was not to say
that!” Bnt Mr. Brown would say that Miss
Jennings was very kind, bnt of course she eonld
not be in two places at once—in her own house
and his; his dear wife had told him to marry
again, by all means, but the poor dear soul had
/orgotton to say who would take a clerk of
fifty-two with a moderate salary and seven
children, all under fifteen! And Mr. Brown
closed his eyes in silent desperation at the case,
and Raid no more.
Miss Jennings looked around her, mnehmoved.
Spite of allshe had done and was doing, the parlor
looked very comfortless, and the house. Miss Jen
nings knew, was like the parlor. "Winter had long
been over: the spring and the summer which had
followed it hadwaned; another winter was begin
ning. She had given up evervlittle enjovment of
herlorelvlife to this family. "She hadscoldedthe
servant—she had mended the younger children’s
clothes—she had taught the elder ones—they all
loved her dearly, and Mr. Brown was very grate
ful ; and still, either because his means were in
sufficient. or because his position was one of too
great difficulty, there was some dreary troth in
his gloomy assertion that they were all going to
ruin. She gently touched his arm. and looking
at him with tears in her eyes, and a little blush, o*
her faded cheek, she said :
“ Mr. Brown, I am fifty-one. I have a hun
dred a year, and the house I live in is my own.
I love your children and they love me—will you
marfy me T 9 '
At first he stared and eonld not believe his
ears—then a burst of tears expressed his joy;
and need it be said that he accepted Miss Jen
nings’ proposal ? Need it be said, too, what a
world of good occurred to him and to his chil
dren thereby? And good Miss Jennings, like
the man in our first instance, but with far better
reasons, never repented. For among the results
of next-door neighborships may be numbered
the matrimonial every now and then.^—Julia
Katannah.
Why ChaJte was not Nominated.
A writer, said to be C. L. Yallandigham, says
in the Dayton Ledger, in an article on the way
to run the Democratic party to victory:
We want no such fear and trembling, no such
timidity and utter absence of common sense
as led tho New York Convention to reject the
only nomination that would have placed success
within onr grasp. Let ns have no more such
cowardice and blundering.
This refers, of course, to the fact that Chase
was- the candidate whose nomination would have
given the Democratic party a chance to win.
And a TYii«fnV<i in judgment by Mr. Vallsndig-
•bam caused the defeat of Chase. There was
one hour in 'which, if Vallandigham had not
done anything, Chase wonid have been nomi
nated. Seymour’s declination, after he had
been nominated by McCook, was made in good
faith, and would have been received as final if
he had not been overpowered by VaHandigham’s
furious declaration that the public safety de
manded the nomination of Horatio Seymour.
If Seymour had not been nominated just then,
the nomination of Chase wonid have taken place
within an hoar. Ask Alex. Long if that is not
to.—Cincinnati Commercial
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS!
WHAT ABE THEY?
'IMIEY are a elam < f releet family medicines pre-
L Hand by physicians. »iih accuracy anil neatness,
frum pure ar d fresh remedial scents, tor the conven
ient me of families when a physician is cot at band.
They are the resale oft loot bedside experience in
the Southern and Western Slates, and physicians,
draxriits and farm era are preferins them to all others.
A CHILD OF FORTUNE,
Who ean boast of a name in. the casket of a na tion
glory. and who i* surrounded with all the glittering
grandeur that riches can bestow, is unhappy, mclan-
chollr sod miserable when afflicted with those ter
rible female complaint* which are to common all over
the country. If thus afflicted, buy
DROMGOOLiE & CO.’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
and be ones more restored to health, beauty and
^TblVeompound is specially prepared for all tho«e
female complaints and irregularities depending upon
mu unhealthy aetloa of the Uterine organs. It im
mediately arouses, restores and regulates, giving tone.
•rrength andcolor to the pale and feeble. . .
Put up in large bottles, at $250 per bottle, or three Here are p ••sensed by any other establishment in this
bottles for $000. Kent to all parts of the country on portion of th< ~
_ I parts of tn
receipt of price. Sold bv all Druggist#.
FKM4LK BEAUTY!
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
English Female Bittets
As a Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
A* a Female Regulator
Cures all Female Complaints.
Cures all Female Complaints,
Curei all Female Complaints,
Cures all Female Complaints.
Cures all Female Complaints.
It arouses Old and Young.
It arouses Old and Youug.
It arouses Old and Young.
It arouses Old and Young.
It arouses Old and Young.
YOU KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
UrO Extract Bearberry and Ruchu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu.
Use Extract Bearberry amlBuchu.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposit*.
Curcs-Oravcl and Urinary Deposit*.
Cures Oravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cures Oravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cures Oravel and Urinary Deposits.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Cures Weak Back and Olect.
Cure* Weak Back and OIe?t.
Cares Weak Hack and Olcct.
Cures Weak Back and Olcct.
Cores effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dissipation.
Cares effects of Dissipation.
Cures frequent desire to Urinate.
Carts frequent desire to Urinato.
Cures frequent desire to Urinate.
. JL DIURETIC.
IT JL8 A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
At One Dollar per Bottle*
At One Hollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
THIS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
IT IC A nnU'L’DC
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
With Constitutional Monarch.
WUh Constitutional Monarch.
With Cons'Rational Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
WUh Constitutional Monarch.
Cures Scrofula and Old Sores.
Cures Scrofula and Old Sores.
Cures Scrofula and Old Sores.
Cures Scrofula and Did Sores.
Cures Scrofula and Old Sores.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
Eor diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For diseases of the skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For Gout. Itch and Tetter.
For Gout. Itch and Tetter.
For Gout, Itch and Tetter.
For Gout, Itch and Tetter.
For Gout, Itch and Tetter.
FOR cniLLS AND FKYKR.
King of Chills is the best.
King of Chilla is the best.
King of Chills is the best.
King of Chills is the bc?t»
King of Chills is the best.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
. It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
It arouses the Stomarh and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
Does not effect Head, Ean or Nerves.
Does not effect Head. Kars or nerves.
Does not effect Head, Kan or Nerves.
Does not effect Head. Ean or Nerves,
hot effect ” . —
Does t
t Head, Ears or Nerves.
FOR PRIVATE DISEASES.
Usa Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Core.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
Uso Eureka Secret Cure.
• One Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cure you.
It costa only $2 50.
It costs only $250.
ft costs only $2 50.
It costs only S2 50.
It costs only $2 50.
TUB ABOVE PREPARATIONS ABC OFFERED BY
J. P. DBOMGOOLE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,*
MEMPHIS. TESN.
, L. W. HUNT A CO..
apr!3-law General Agents, Macon, Ga.
NEW YORE TO MACON.
CHHAP YHEISHTS.
COMMERCIAL LINE.
interest to rhip by this Line. Gooii" taken at through
rate from Sew York to Maenn. For particulars ap
ply to BKNTLY. MILLER ± THOMAS.
S4 Sooth street New York.
, 13 ■ ; JOS: A. ROBERTS k CO.,
aprC0-12t : SaTannah, Ga.
ALP’D H. COLQUITT, I JAVF.S BAOGS, | HUGHH. COLQUITT,
Baker Co., Ga. I Newton, Ga. 1 Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & Genera! Commission
MERCHANTS,
BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.
gPECIAL.attention to the sale of Cojtton, Lumber
DR. T. C. NELSON,
HOMiEOPATHIST."
*\TATIVE of Augpsta, Georgia, and for the last two
f n Tears a practicing pby.-ician of that city, rospret-
wllyteioaus his professional services to the citizens
ot Macon. Office on Second, between Mulberry and
walnut streets, three doors below E. J. Johnston’s
jewelry store. Office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. M.,
oK. £’.*• R «: ,dc nre at Rev. J. R. Daniorth’s, on
“ etwten J'** xud First streets, two doors from
Flr!t ' apr 16 lm*
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
THROUGH LUTE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAU,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR
EYING TIIE V. S. MAIL.
Through to California la Twenty-two Days.
STLAM.-Iirre ON THE CONNECTING ON THE PA-
Atlantic : cuio with the
Ali'zONA, ' COLORADO,
HENRY CHADNCEY. - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT,'- - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - - - - MONTANA.
One of the above laree and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at
12 o’clock, noon, on the lit. 11th and 21?t, of every
month (except when those dates An on Sunday and
then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPlNWALL,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of tho
Company’, Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO, tonehing at ACAPULCO.
Departures of the 1st and 21st connect at Panama
with Steamer, forSOUTII PACIFIC and CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at
MANZANILLO. , ,
The Steamer of May lltb, 1869. connects closely
with the Steamer CHINA leaving San Francisco June
4th 1869. for Japan and China.
One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies end children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
- An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Freight or Pamenge Tickets, or further infor-
NEW YORK.
fcbl0-3mo F. R- BABY Agent.
, . . FOR SALE.
IMPROVED A5D WILD LANDS.
RERRTEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen miles
A from Valdosta, on the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad,
aad the same distance from the line of the Albany SC
Brunswick Railroad, consisting of 2203 seres. There
are two sets of dwelling-houses and out-houses, cot
ton gin, etc.; one frame house of six rooms: about
400 acres cleared and partly under cultivation. A
large quantity or hammock land on the place. Pro-
duces sea island cotton as well as npland. Will be
sold low for cash.
CALHOUN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
Lots No. 331 and 264. containing 230 acres each.
MILLER COUNTY. 13th DISTRICT.
Lots Nos. 197,159 and 123, containing 250 acres each.
DECATUR COUNTY, 19th DISTRICT.
Lots Not. 209and 365. containing230seres each.
All nf the above lands are well selected and among
the rkh.ft cotton lands of the State, and mostly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect Apply to
apr!4 tf
HENRY W. COWLES.
Macon. Ga.
J. A. PUGH,
TO THE PUBLIC
I HAVE (he following advantages £>r producing
fine and durable Photographs, which [ do not bo-
portion of the State:
1st. I have now in use a new patent Camera Taf-e
and Lens, the make* of which was award oil the first
premium at the late Paris Kxposoilion. The work
1 am doing with it shows for itself
2d. For my Season Pictures I have several new
scenic backgrounds pointed by the best art'Stin that
specialty in New York. For my foreground scenery
I have an abundance of beautiful flowers to portrsy
the Spring Season. '
3d I have a constant stream of pure Spring Water
running into my Lub-iratory in which I wash all my
Pictures until every trace of byposulphates. egusing
fading, sre removed. J. A. PUGH,
mr2l-tf Artbto Triangular Block.
YE LOVERS
—OP GOOD—
PURE B0TT1ED SODA WATER.
Bottled Soda Water, I am now prepared to fur
nish Bottled Soda Water, of any kind of flavor, ai
short notice; and it is my determination to have good
or none. I nave employed, through Mr. John Ryan,
of Savannah, a No. 1 workman, who comes well re
commended from him as understanding the business
thoroughly. My manufactory is at my Ice House,
near tho Passenger Depot.
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the Man
ufactory or at my store. I shall start a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in any part of the ci^jr.
marl2-tf
ELLS.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
Por all the porposes of a Laxative 31ed-
fldoc.
^ Perhaps no one medi
cine is so universally re
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any beforo so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
l*III. The obvious rea
son is that it is a more re
liable anti far more effec
tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
Mul all know that what it floes once it does always
—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of
its composition. We have, and can show, thou
sands upon thousands of certificates of remarka
ble cures of the following complaints, but such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and why
should we publish them ? Adapted to all ages and
conditions in all climates: containing neither calo
mel or any deleterious drug, they may lie 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 )>owcrftil influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of tho
body, restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
PI//* rapidly cure:—
For Dyspepsia or Tndigcstion. Lidlrw-
wcs*. Languor and Low of Appetite, they
Qould be taken moderately to stimulate the btoin-
-ch and restore Its healthy tone and action.
For Stiver Complaint and Its various svmp-
toms, Diliou* lleudacbe, Nick IXeaducbe,
Jaundice or Green Sickness. Hiltons
Colic and Bilious I'evers, they should lie ju
diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove flic obstructions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For Ithrumatiun. Goat, Oravel, Palpi
tation of the Heart, l»ain in the Mtde,
Back and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, as required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With such dtange those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical Hwellinam they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Noppression a large close should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner JPfll, take one or two riltsto pro-
—digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach iu.>.
bowels into healthy action, restores the ainietite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it Is often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
or these i*Uls makes him feel decidedly better, from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges
tive apparatus. There are numerous cases where
a purgative is required, which wc cannot enumer
ate here, but they suggest themselves to everybody,
and where a*e virtues of this Fill are known, the
public no longer doubt what to employ.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
JPor Diseases of tltc Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Congla, Bronchitis, A *t lira a,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply I
npon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series of year*, and among most of the races of
men it has risen higher and higher in their estima
tion, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to core the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to yonng children, it is
at the 1 same time the most effectual remedy that can
» be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As a pro
vision against sudden attacks of Crotsp. it should
be kept on hand in every lkmily, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
curable, still great numbers creases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry Sectoral. So complete is its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
pie most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Sec
toral they subside and disappear.
Singers and Sublier Speakers find great pro-
teefloa from it.
.Isthmd is always relieved and .often wholly
cured by it. -
lironchiiis is generally cured br taking the
Cherry Sectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that it is un
necessary to publish the Certificates of them here
or do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained. 1
Prepared by
DR. J. C. A. VSR & CO. t J.OWEIjI, MASS.
. Sold by L. W. HUNT k CO.. J. H. ZEILIN k CO
and all the Druegists in Macon. Also, all diwggist*
and dealers in Medicine everywhere-
jan5-d3taw&wlm
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
manufacturing jeweler and optician
1 SBCONI>
uo.
STREET.
A LL KINDS OF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED BY AN 0PTIMETER.
A^ WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
NAME STENCILS FOR MARKING LINEN CPT TO ORDER.
LIGHTFOOT &■ JAQUES,
76 THIRD STREET,
ARE OFFERING THE BEST BRANDS OF
SPARKLING EDINBURG ALB AND LONDON STOUT PORTER
AT LOWER PRICES THAW ANY HOUSE IW 3MCACOW.
apr25-tf
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.,
WHOLESAIiE AWE RETAIL DEALER IW
COOKING STOVES
OHATES.
RANGES,
IUOMXG STOVES,
GRATES
RANGES,
IUOMXG STOVES.
Manufacturing my own WARE, I am now offering to Merchants a largo Stock of
PLAIN AID PUD TIN WARE.
HOES, *HOES.
150 Soz. English-malic Scovill Hoes at $7 OO, 7 50,8 00,8 50 per Eoz
150 Soz. Ericson Stoll Hoc at $4 OO, 4 50 and 5 OO per doz.
Importing these HOES, I am offering them at Now York Cash Prices.
WOOD-WARE.
50 Nests Painted Tubs,
75 Dozen Buckets,
*20 Dozen Brass-bound Buckets,
20 Nests Cedar Tubs,
50 Dozen Cocoanut Dippers,
25 Dozen Britannia Dippers.
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.
PLATED WARE.
CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, CUTLERY.
Geo. Wostenholm A. Sons,
Jos. Rogers & Son,
Fred. Ward’s,
J. Ruractt & Co.,
Lampson Goodnow’s
Manufacturing Co.
Henry Seymour’s
Shears and Scissors.
Having, for a long time, given the CUTLERY TRADE my special
attention, I am now prepared to offer a Stock for quality and price, that
cannot be excelled.
Terms Cash..
Orders promptly filled—money to be returned on receipt of Goods.
B. A. WISE,
Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia.
apr-Leod
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
HAS DECIDED
THAT GOLD CONTRACTS SHALL BE ENFORCED!
Therefore, insure in the only strictly GOLD COMPANY in the United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OR CHANGING THROUGHOUT TIME NOR COUNTRY.
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD!
TTZZ*!*. 00 ™ ZESSEfLi
£T. N. FOWLER, Sec’y.
ALABAMA GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
*
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA.
CAPITAL, 0200,000 IDS' GOLD !
R- H. WHITFIELD.
WHITFIELD
L S. BOYD.
& BOYD,
agents,
g-eneral
WRIGHT & DOUGLASS, Newnan, Attorneys ;
ED. SMITH, M. D., C. D. SMITH, M. D., Examine-
State Supervisors to whom Reference
Messrs. BRANCH * SONS, Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. CLISBY ,t REID, Macon. Ga.
Major J. L. CALHOUN, Newnan, Ga.
is Given :
apr!3-tf
J. G.‘ ^SL^rr^nta
J. H. JAMES, ^
THE
COTTOI STATES LIFE IMAM
COMPANY,
M A< ■< >N. : J GEORGIA.
Guaranteed and Paid-Up Capital, $500,000,
Is* all Ajprovei Forms of Life Policies, EiJorneots aM Annuities.
All I’oliclr.s are Non-ForfcitaMc after Two Annual Payments!
™. .»-Massif b “ l —
IT IS A HOME COMPANY,
n, i„.„ «^i-sKa3ftetes&.- 1 ””“ ““
WM. S. JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM S, HOIiT, : :
GEORGE S. ©BEAR, : :
C. r. McCAV, : :
J. W. BURKE, : ! :
JAMES MERCER GREEN,
XI I H E O T O R S:
: President.
Vice President.
: Secretary.
: Actuary.
: General Agent.
Medical Examiner.
MACON,
A. L. MAXWELL, £ L- S™? T n K ECKER -
tr m ii T R$F Eui £ LET - JOHnj?oRESnAM.
W. B. JOHNSTON, PETERSOLOMON,
Dw^URkS* R ^‘ RX JOHNSON.
«®aidr * «>■
wiumsmmans&. •'' ’ '
CHAS. H. SMITH. Rom U e? eU °- C. G. MBMMINQER. Charleston. S. C.
Applications for Insurance at the Homo Office will be made to cither
J. w. BURKE, General Ag’t,
Or GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary.
MRS. F. DESS A.IT
HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. TIIE LATEST
NOVELTIES in . -
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
63 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
43-All orders promptly^attended to.
apr2-d*w2m
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
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
O F
J. B. ROSS & SON,
r $ NOW COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OP ANY THEY DAVE
ever bad the pleasure of offering to the buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
J. B. BOSS & SON,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries. Dry Good,, etc., Macon, Georgia.
FA-SHIOISr _A_33Ij]E
TAILOR AID CLOTHIE
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK WITH A
New Spring Stock
V A Tfe *■ r xi wt -WT- -
lj A RV E & SOIOVI’8
(PIQUET AND CREPE SUITINGS,
^ . A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL
FANCY CASSIMERES, COATS, PANTS, VE!
o.t r>o*h is i
CiT PLEASE CARL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES.
Ready-Made Clothing at Popular Pi-1
Cherry Street, Triangular Bloc
c. H. BAIRD, Ag
ma.r3S-2tuw1m
T. C. INTISIBIET’S
IRON WORK!
° n I, * ne of Railroad, near Passenger
SiSSBl macost, ga.
®lii
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEA:
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
NISBET'S IMPROVED COTTON PRESS S
— special attention p.iM to repairin':, and
moderate.