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BATES OF StrB8CMPnON ■
Daily Tslkgeaph—for one rear
DAttT vS5*^Zf°5 eil .
Oeosoia Sehi-Wkeklt aSXiSSf* y *?f- * -
Makkoth Weekly TELEaRAPn-r^ 11 m th * 2 60
" mr 1 a vable alieayt H Advance. *®»
1 »
Book
v.l!' 1 ** 1 Job frlnLin
„ ... "T 1 “" ,w ■ «*Aonab;o price*.
rt^riSf* by mail wkh certificate
eyes.
Emigration to the fttoiUh—So. 3.
Editors Telegraph: I remarked, in my last
number, that there were over a million of souls
in Georgia, counting white and colored. About
a half million of these to-day are, as a race
homeless and houseless. They are tenants at
will-no ties to bind them to one spot more than
anotherpften the victims of unconscientious room,
landlords and employers. lake the Gypsies of
the old world, they are wanderers, with no roof
to shelter them, no spot to be buried in, exeent
by the consent of others. If to ail these disad
vantages you add their past training and want
of education, is it to be wondered at that as a
class, they constitute the great mass of
criminals and our paupers ?
To me it is amazing they are so tractable and
peaceable, as a class, and I attribute it, in part
to the training they have been heretofore snb-
ject to in their former condition of servitude.
I oil will not find it in the next generation of this
race, if they continue the homeless people they
aro to-day.
Here, then, are a half million of people, na
tives of the soil, grown with bs from infancy,
who are allowed to take part in the Government
of our country, both State and National; who
have no fixed interest in the soil and therefore
are careless as to public expenditures nn<s indif
ferent as to their honest administration. I am
aware there is a general prejudice against col
ored people becoming proprietors of the soil.
My Southern friend, look around yon and an
swer me—arc not those Jew who hate become
proprietor* better as a clast than those who are
wandererst
of Sony
starecgw £^55
wife ; the sightr!° 8Io , oks Md wordsofmy
these, which might weVw '“L^gera-all
^°tV 6 Ube re ^fffi^^| r ^
m B- I was sullen and silent. s
I have never seen one of them yet before the
Courts (where my profession leads me) charged
with crime. I can see a difference marked and
manifest, between those who live in their own
homes and those who are homeless. I know on
this subject I am combatting a prejudice of my
own people, (for I am Southern bora and raised,)
bntitis a prejudice that must yield to public
good and the general welfare of our State. The
half million of colored in our midst who, by in
dustry, accumulate enough to buy £omes, ought
to be encouraged to purchase, to settle and to
become a law-abiding, peaceable citizens; and
this is the only effectual way to mako them so.
The great mass will never become so; but
through this better class we will have a common
interest to influence and control the worse.
Griffin, Go. Kaixigh.
Immigration to the South—No. 4.
Georgia has, it is said, a million of souls.
One-half of these, as a class, have no fixed inter
est in the soil. There are thousands upon thou
sands of our white population who are in like
condition.
Should wo* not rather encourage these, our
native population, to purchase and settle our
abundant and choap lands, rather than invito
those who are alien to us in feeling, in blood,
in language, in laws and in habits to come and
divide our inheritance f The real estate of
Georgia is estimated to be worth about one
hundred and sixty millions. With a voting
population of over two hundred thousand, it is
presumed that there ore at least one hundred
and fifty thousand heads of families in tho State.
Under the Homestead Law each head of a family
is entitled to two thousand dollars value of land
on a specie basis. It would require three hun
dred millions in value of real estate, upon a
specie basis, now to provide a homestead (ac
cording to law) for tho present heads of families
in the State. And yet we only have a domain val
ued at one hundred and sixty million dollars—
about sufficient to supply the heads of families
who constitute the white race.
The Convention thought, in its wisdom, it
would require two thousand dollars in value of
real estate to provide a suitable homo for u fam
ily. Some have thought this assignment large
and unnecessary, and enacted more with a view
of shielding the debtor from his creditor rather
than to supply actual wants. Many of the North
western States, where lands are much more fer
tile, have larger exemptions than this. In fix
ing a homestead exemption you do not legislate
for tho present day or generation. Remember,
niwMvIing to tho laws of nature, these home
stead exemptions are constantly divided and
subdivided. The head of the family dies and
his homestead descends to his heirs, who in
crease in geometrical progression as time runs
on, and soon you will find what was once an
abundant and pleasant home for tho ancestor
reduced by division to a mere pittance in the
htm/Tg of his descendants. Homestead laws
should be liberal and comprehensive, but not
...passed as a shield to protect them from the
honest claims of antecedent creditors. Ire-
gard them as wise and beneficent laws. Ihey
aro tho offspring of wise and liberal legislation,
tho favorite of tjie courts, and the germ of
peace and contentment in the family circle,
where the holy influence of father and mother
is felt in the rearing and educating of sons and
daughters—the future hope of the land.
Griffin, Go. " " '
From Qnltman.
Qchmas Co., Ga., April 29, I860.
Editors Telegraph: Thinking a few
news from this section might not be unm »
ing to tho readers of the Telegbapb, I have
vouchsafed to indite you a few lines with rega
to the status of things in common with us.
The vernal season is fairly under way,
favorable auspices for a good crop year,
have been blessed with copions showers of
within the last few days, which has given veg -
tation a newlea.se of life, and ere long we shdl
bo basking in all the luxuries of horticult
industry. *■* ..
The more substantial-, of life, corn, cotton
and wheat, are about as forward as the
wfll permit. Wheat which is nearest matun y
is heading out finely and bids fair for an
Politics are at astand still, the principal t P
of thoughtand conversation at this ^ me ,,
recent appropriations made by his r-xee >
the Governor, from the State Treasury; butj
forbear any comments on these o cia
his Excellency and await further c eve op
but are forcibly reminded of those me.
the Scotch bard,
“0 wad some power the giftie gje us,
To see ourselves as others see us.
Res. Publica
Tdmiral Napier lately
out* C "° ° f - TonrstIf * not be
fbhanked him and left
!S2SE=S“^£re*KSr
J*m***.» craving for the stimniant that
the cupboar^where^twus to
I went there desperate and careless—onto
eager for the gratification of my appetite. 7
A “7 hands, tremblingly seized
R^„ e Jw dWaS ak° n t raising it to my L>
Raleigh.
We
w>
A brother of the lato _ j ew _
fell in love with a very beautiful, .fTdifficul-
ish F.rl of Prague. On account of the aim
ties which would have attended the tijjjelberg,
'-that city, he betook himself to ^ no
where the more obliging authorities
opposition to the union,
Fori thought that she was trying in this vio-
lent way in desperation to keep mo from drink.
t °? nymi ^ ri8eI saw my wife sitting by
tho fire place with her work in her baud &>£
mg at me in wonder.
It could not have been her, evidently
A terrible feeling passed throi " 7
deringly I raised my hand to ft.. waa
that was at my throat, or if there was anything
rightly WhlChScemodto h®graspingmeso
Horror of horrors!
As I raised my hand I felt the unmistakable
outline of a bony thumb and bony fingers
warned against my flesh. It was a skeleton
hand that clutched me by the throat
My hand fell down powerless by my side;
the bottle crashed on the floor. My children
awoke at the noise, and wife and children all
stared at me with white faces.
. There I, trembling in every limb,stood trans
fixed with terror, tho awful feeling of the su
pernatural now fully possessing me. Unable to
speak I gasped with fear. I drew away my
body, bat my head was still held by tho °«™»
dread and invisible power. I conld not move
that -
Unspeakable horror filled me. None but
those who haye experienced something like this
know what it is to. have such feelings. The
body seems paralyzed, while the mind seems to
bo endowed with extraordinary activity, and
thus possesses new capacities for suffering.
But at last I felt the grasp relapse. I stag-
■gored back, the grasp oeaaed altogether, and I
drew off to another comer of the room, endeav
oring to go as far as possible from the place
where this mysterious thing had seized me.
Soon my wife and children tamed away, the
former to work, the latter to sleep. They knew
not what it was that had affected me, but con
cluded that it was some pain arising from sick
ness or sadden faintness. I did not speak a
word, but resumed my former seat
And now, gradually, my craving returned.
Vet how conld I satisfy it? My bottle was bro
ken. It lay in fragments on tho floor. All my
liqnor was gone. 'What was I do? The craving
became irresistible. I had to yield.
So I took my hat, fumbled in my pockets and
found a few cents, and taking an old bottle that
lay in a comer I went forth in the darkness. It
was not withont sorno feeling of tropidation that
I entered the dark passage way. Fear lest the
s&mo Thing of Honor might return agitated
mo. But I passed on unharmed, and reached
my old resort, where I laid my old bottle on the
counter. The clerk soon filled it. With an ir
resistible impulse I clutched the bottle and rush
ed forth to drink the liqnor.
I harried off for a little distance and came to
the head of a wharf. Hero, unable any longer
to resist my craving, I palled out the cork so as
to drink.
It was very dark. No one was near mo. In
the distance arose the low hum of the city; out
in the harbor might bo heard the noise of sail
ors and boatmen. I had a general idea of this
as I stood there, though all my thoughts were
concentrated on the bottle. At last I raised it
to my month. r . -
Scarce had the bottle touched my lips when
again I experienced that terrible feeling.
My throat was seized; this time more violent
ly, more fiercely, as if by some power which had
already warned me, and was enraged at having
to repeat tho warning. My throat was com-
oresstd painfully in that fierce gripe; there was
aneer in it A thrill of horror then shot through
me. Again the bottle fell from my trembling
hands, and was crashed to fragments upon the
a *Again braised my hands to my throat, though
in deadly fear; but the motion was mechanical
a natural and involuntary effort to tear away
tho thing that had seized my throat—to free my
self from the pain and horror of that mysterious
grasp. Again, then, I raised my hands, and
Sain I felt there under my touch, plainly and
unmistakably, tho long, hard, bony Land which
I had felt before. One touch was enough. My
Y^plfioT totalled ’bought* Aatlwoo*
tie touch was no longer_felt._ ^ ^ ^
kef^^the 1 “d 111 7,f nder - llt T^rs fell from
was pm*4 SWd n0UuD8 ’ btU 1 mvt that she
and 8 C^ d th ^°^L WerC °P encd - 1 went out
bnmSW to Procore some food, which I
3*° the I then left to go out to
ceLant P cr^ nt \ T hron , gh 1110 ‘VI felt an in-
I horror was so great that
far ?A ther cut my throat than
naked having that hand there again.
If® “I 8 passed, the horror remained undi-
rarandmi It was simply impossible for me to
seek for Intoxicating drink. I dared not
My wife said nothing. I saw, however bv
her soft eyes, the gentle jov of her face/and
the sweet, loving smiles with which she wel-
had'affectedlier.' ^ ^ ch “S° ® *»
■ft ecks passed and gradually the craving les-
tws yet 80 vivid was the remembrance of
that dread experience of mine, that mv horror
remained fresh and nnabated. To relapse was
Ifmpossible. I dared not
Thus forced to be sober, my circumstances
improved rapidly. There was no longer any
danger of want Comfort came, and peace and
hope, and pure domestic joy. '
’morse f° r the Bufferings which I had
caused to my sweet wife made me more eager
to make amends for the past, that so I might
efface bitter memories from her mind. The re
vulsion of feeling was so great for her that i
forgot that I had ever been other than kind. I
made no parade of reform. I made no prom
ises, and no vow. Nor did she ever allnde to
the change. She showed her joy in her face
and manner. She accepted the change when it
came and rejoiced in it
I still felt an anxious desire to get to the bot
tom of this mystery, and once I told tho whole
story to my medical man
He was not at all surprised.
H I Doctors never are. Nor are doctors ever at a
me. Shod- loss to acconnt for anything.
whaUt was “PohJ” said he, indifferently. “That’s com
mon enough. It was maniaapoiu. The brain
you know becomes congested, and yon see and
feel devils and skeletons. Coses like yours are
common enough.”
To mo, however, my case seemed very un
common, but whether it be so or not, my case
has resulted in my salvation. And never will I
cease, oven amidst my horror, to be grateful to
that Fower which came down clothed in terror
to snatch me from ruin with that Skeleton Hand.
The Caban Rebellion.
\ Washington correspondent of the New York
[World says:
Thero is anthority for stating that tho Spanish
envoy to this country esteems tho rebellion in
Cuba as substantially at an cud. That this is
too sanguine an announcement is generally be
hoved hero, but that serious reverses have been
suffered by the insurgents is admitted and
known. Mr. Roberts declares that within
sixty days there will not be a man in arms
against tho authorities, and that Gen. l’rim will
find tho situation pacific on his arrival. It
seems that the Captain-General has had about
thirty thousand men muler arms, and they aro
steadily advancing and repossessing the inte
rior country. Tho legation hero view tho insur
rection as conclnded, and anticipate a proclama
tion of clemency in a few days, which will se
cure tho adhesion of those who yet feebly hold
loot.
On tho other handthe agents of tho insurgents,
while they are depressed, are not hopeless, and
they give out that substantial reason exists to
behove that the rebellion may yet more vigor
ously revive than ever, owing to tho fact that
tho conceded occupation of tho interior dis
tricts by the authorities will concentrate the in
surgent-forces more effectually. It is now com
petent to state that an expedition has been in
process of organization for somo timo; that it
las offices in Philadelphia, this city, and New
York; that several hundred men in the first and
last cities have been enrolled, and that a regu
lar regimental classification has been
pon—at least on paper—one of tho
cCook family being stated to be in coi
That expedition will or was to depart for Char-
ton. What complexion the present news will
. it upon tho enterprise cannot bo foretold. It
is believed, however, that it will delay it, and
most probably disband it altogether. The
difficulty the insurgents Uavo experience
arisen from threo causes: The property men
have been against them; they cannot buy arms,
having neither money nor a market, and tlicir
emancipation burst has failed, the negroes pre
ferring to remain at labor than muster into reg-
DB. WEIGHT'S Bl'JUTEBfATDJG ELUTE,
, OB ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Debility. W^akne!*. HytUrict in Fe
male*. Fatpiuuon of the Heart and all Nervous Die-
It jrwtOTM new life and Tutor to tho aced.
auuinc the hot blood °f youth to cocrro the vein*,
Oeneration* rcmoTinr Impo-
SStBy.nii WW* tf Lari**iwmiim
SweteaS Totheyeen*.
the * ntir * t0 ‘ hril1
ilia* Co..
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Cores all Urinary CorapUiotjL Tit— !■■■
fiimmation of the Bladder and
l; r !rr. Striclyre of the Urethra
Brick Dost Depusite. end ail diseases that reon
a diuretic, aod when need ia eorjuucl.on with the
IpHEROKEE INJECTION
is*?* 1 Ftoer'A^sr'*r‘
ae bottle *2: three bottle. *s.
ttle tt; three bottle* $A-
L. W. llamACo.andJ.H.
in. (la- by
CHBHOKJE1I1 FXZiXiS,
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
0>«FM* aleely *n*mr coated. Xheythoald be in the
bead* ol every maiden, wife and mother in the load.
I ke Cherokee Pin, ere jeM by all dnudets. at f 1
II. Zcihn A Coi L. W. Hunt A Co- Ma-
— mart-eowAn.
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Careeall dieeaeee caved by Mir abeee, vli: Sixrmato-
C bea. Seminal Weaknea*. Nicht Emimion*. l.ets el
emory. Universal Laerttude. Paisa ia the Back.
' U J? D> Premature Old Are. Weak Nerves.
Difficult Bren’hint, Pale Coonteoaeee. Insanity. Coa-
**“**""— --
The Ctonke* Care will restore health and visor.
Mop Ike emissions, and effect n permanent cure alter
all other medicine, have failed.
Prie a per bottle, or three bottle, forks.
Bold ny J. U. ZeiUaACok, L. W. Hoot A Co.. Mo-
eon. On.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
rtoTtPkack. a. i-
STERLINU SILVER WARE
sen
FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.
This Company, bavins the most eitenelve and com
plete Silver-Ware Factory in the world and employ-
in* the best talent in dcoltniac. modelling and Snish-
iar. are. with the alii of tarealoa* and labor-esviac
machinery, enabled to prodaee la lane quantities,
and at the lowest prices. (Oodsbesatlfal indeshro aad
aasorpassod la finish, th* laeaes* of which they snar
es tee to ho of sterlioc parity U. 8. Mint amor. A cer
tificate it issued with all articles ia silver for the par-
pose of protection ;.n rbetcre from Imitations of their
Baden*. v
They also continue to manafectare their well-k bow
aad unrivalled Nickel-Silver Kleetro-PlatcJ War*,
which will last twenty-five yean with fair everyday
MBRUINTS AM) PU\TBRS.
X UE undersigned begleuv* to call attontioa toMA-
N. as a WHOLESALE MARKET for everything
that is necessary to b* bought in all th* region round
about Macon. Wo haro such facilities in our various
irtments a* will secure to our customers TUB
VERT LOWEST RATES, and wa intend tekeep
suck stocks on hand as will make U to th* interest at
all not to go further than MACON to buy their sup-
pticu. W* hop* Wy dose attention to busier** to mer
it yeur patronage, and. therefor*, respectfully ask
year attention to our respeetlra houses when you
vbit th* rity or with t* bay by order*.
CAS H
DRUG STORE
J. B. ROSS at SON,
/-tORNKR CHERRY aad SECOND STREETS,
wholesale Dealers iq^Dty floods. Groceries.
B. A. WIK,
(YIUCKRY STREET. Wholesale Dealer In Stoves.
V / House-Furaishln(Ooods.Tia-Ware, eto.
LIVERPOOL AMD LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD.
ISSURB COTTOtf. JfJCRCHAXDISK. STORKS.
DWELLINGS. Etc.
T ?mvT«n K ? 3IaN f°r HAVINQ BEEN AP-
ji,' rent of the above named popular
.iffwHfaWkaWJ.ua—>> is prepared to issue
policies on M favorable term* as other atrencic* in thif
“Slie V- *• c - PLANT, Agent.
THE
SINGDKTON, HUNT At CO.,
_„.«D STREET. Whc
1 Shore. Hats, Cep*, ate.
WINSIIIP St CALLAWAY,
S E OND STREET. Wholasale Dealers ia CUthlag.
Uanta* Furebhiag Goods, etc.
W. A. IWFF,
Orders reeeif *d from the trad* only, but these goods
may be obtained from responrible dealers evesy where.
Trade Mark. I Trad* Mark rxi
for I
stxmlixc. Silver- I Plat*. ^*******<fr
. aprLUUAlRUJS; may AA13.18.AZ7:June 1A10.I5.
IQ '
/ 10RNKH CHERRY AND THIRD STREETS,
V Wholesale Urmia mad Prorbiba Dealer.
J. W. RUHKK St O.,
CAItlf AltT St CDitty,
L. XV. HUNT * CO.,
rtHERRY STREET,. Wholesale Drerfbt* aad
V Dealer* ia Paiats. Oils. Ulase. ate.
KOtiKHS Si BONN,
I JERRY STRUCT. Wbolaeml* Grocers and Liqnor
I paced tho streets for a long time. At first
every vestige of my appetite had been drnen
awyby tho honor of that moment Aj. tone
pSed it began to return. Oncenrore IWt the
craving. Tree, tho fear of another attat* was
strong and for a long time deterred me; but at
last the craving grew too rtr^gfOT the re
I broke that bottle! Give me a glass, for God s
'SBSfr&frr*
2t5SS«r!aS£a3.
SSyau-sssssrsa
mm*w“5IS2TS35jKK?3£
ed acts of opposition, , - ect j on forever,
final act to reduce “ a < f r ^ 4ing with me the
that dread grasp2'*22*S3«4 my
like bony ribs. , • ^ j struggled seem-
cannot
bo told. . . i' -f:
At last all sense ieltme. on a
VvTienI revived I «. No
ruf^tonScrentthich had overpow
ered me cameget out
Il0 ^l m y l awaked some one mside. He
-!g53K?» Arayouoffr
“Yes ” I . y*
^ d not nnkil, ' i,T
The PiAelfle Railroad a II mu bn g.
Tho Baltimore Sun has voeired copies of the|
last report—as late as March 5th—made by a
GovemtiHoit director of the Union Pacific Rail
road. It ia that of Mr. Chnncey H. Snow, of
Washington, a civil engineer, and fanneriy con*
nected with the Baltimore, Wilmington and
Philadelphia Railroad, and who assisted in ma
king the eariy surveys for the great bridge of
that iiigigm^ fiffifilfiW Rffi jMiTiirlHrnn Mr.
Snow want snt the lines of the Union Pacific!
Railroad since January last, making a practical
examination of it, and his report sufficiently
confirms all tho allegations which have been
made heretofore of iu incomplete and badly
constructed condition, showing hurried, unsub
stantial, unsafe and unlawful laying of track,
withont proper grades, ballasting, embank
ments, bridges, etc., besides lengthening ont of
tho line with tho view of drawing, at the rate
fixed lper mile, more bonds from tho Govern
ment than the struighter route would afford. It
is a fact which no one doubts, and Mr. Snow be
lieves no one denies, that the persons who have
had tho superintendence and management of the
construction of the Union Pacific Railroad are
the persons who have been and are the contract
ors for its construction. The “ Credit Mobiher ’
does the work and receives the money. And
I what is the Credit Mobilier ? To use the ford-
ble language of Charles Francis Adams, Jr., in
an article in tho North American Review for
January 1SG9: . _ ..
“It ia but smother name for the Pacific railroad
ring. Tho members of it are in Congre-itAw?
sire trustees for the bondholders; they are di
rectors, they are stockholders, they ore contrac
tors ; in Washington they vote the snbsidira, in
New York they receive them, upon the pUin-
they expend them, and in the Credit Mobiuer
they-divide them. Ever-shifting characters,
they are ever ubiquitous ; they receive money
into one hand as a corporation, and pay it into
|the other as a contractor. Humanly speabng,
me whole thing seems to be a species of thim
blerig, with this difference from the ordinary
arrangement, that whereas commonly The bttle
jokeFis never found under the thimble which
may be turned up, in this case he is sure to be
found, turn up which thimble yon may. Under
one wnmw or another a ring of a few persons is
struck at whatever point the Union Pacific is
approached. A-sstockholderstheyownthoroad,
a5 mortgagees, they have a lie “ n P°? k -“
tors thev contract for its construction, and as
members of the “Credit Mobilier’ they build it.
The system of bonding railroads ami steam
boats instead of requiring every mdrodualship-
per to cive bonds, with tho names of three re-
KonsiUe parties thereon, wastohave beenm-
augurated on the 1st of May but has been posi
ted till the 1st of July. hff
been urged on the Secretary
for some time, and our mercantile coram y
will hail the change with delight, salt wffltend
■facilitate business. It will, besides, J
eien'the expenditures of the Generai Govern
ment, which, m these lansh days is an item of
itself.—AT- O. Picayune, Sith.
The Milanese are greatly eicited about tlm
—ience of Verdi, the composer, m their midst
“The Foroeof Destiny,” was
Srformed in his presence at the S»la Theatre
£nidst extraordinary applause.
^fifteen times before the curtaindunng the
^performance, andhewas afterward serenad-
gd'by* very large concourse of people. '
ROCHETOET fJSjEfSmXSm
FreD ^S°rZe e rp I ^^LiSX^rwho
^ letters, the words “Wig-
011 the Empress,” to remove
tecausi^lave rise to much napless-1
ant talk.
Buehu for the Kidneys and Bladder.—The
best and the dearest Buchu in tk* United States.
Is that prepared by Droaaool* A Co. For all dis
eases of the Urinary Ores as. its action is qaick. pow
erful and satis fee lorj. For Gravel, Gout. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, difficulty aad pain in ariaatins. bursting
pain about th* bladder, pain and weakaeae in the
bark, aervoosneae. melancholy end all rush com
plaints. it acts in neb a meaner ea to tain tho entire
confidence of physicians and every one who gives its
trial. On* bottl* will euro all ordinary ease*. Semi
to any drtur store and got it. Price only tl. or six
lea for 15.
bottle
aprf-lm
THE GREAT
CHILL AND PBVER BXPBLL6R
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEYP]R CURE,
Oa account of Ihle Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
SfST ITS UKALTh
PYRAFUGE
Creates us Appetite, Brings Color I* tho Cheeks of
th* KmaeimiadaiKl Strength to the
Tho Proprietor of the Py refuse challenges every case,
oo matter Of how long standing, to try this
Ureat Chill and Fever (Mrs. sad then
deny its wooderfal coral*re
properties.
-A-S33: FOE
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And gst rid of that miserable disease. CbUl* and
Fever. For sale, at wholesale, by the Sole
Manofhetnrcr for the United
States, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SA VANN All, GA.
KAYTON’S
an* of FstFF:
CURES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND IS THE
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
ffimUlNIfi DITTO Cera SICK HEADACHE
KAY ran n nJlL5and.il Bilious Diseases.
aprlT-tf
a. A. WISB.
M ULBERRY STREET. Wbolasal* Crockery,
Lamp* and U lass ware.
THIRDSTRERT,
W. A. IIVFF,
WholessJo Carriage and Wsgoa
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL * CO.,
/"lORS
k.L h
JRNER or FOURTH aad POPLAR STREETS,
Wholesale Uroeery. PfovUoa, Liqaor and Com-
Merchants.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO,
Bare for tale a large Slock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
fancy noons,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LLordtrs entrusted totheia will be filled prompl-
A1y and with the greatest care, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
W« bay exclusively for eub end tell only for the
money down, and can fire better priett than any oth-
or boos* in the State. J, H* ESIUN ADO.
SIMMONS* LIVER REGULATOR!
The great remedy Ihr Dyspepsia. Liver Dtssare,
Chills, Fever. Jaundice, eto. For tale In any quanti
ty. The trade .applied at a very haadeome discount
for profit, by the Proprietors.
or. B. ZHILIN <b OO.
fbblT-tf
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
ENCOURAGE ROME MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
Valoabu aod Ubmablb Toxic, equal. If net su
perior, to any bitters in the market, and at a mneh
^For 0 raUby Dragfileia aad Grocers every where.
OOOD&XCB, WINUMAN A CO.,
Proprietor* and Mannraetnrers of th*
OELEBBATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
Aad direct Importers of cfcole* European Drugs and
Chemical!*. No 2 Heya* 8t. Charlreton, fi C
For^aalahy J. H.ZKIUN A CO.
EM YOBK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
25 Years Prosperous Career.
CASH CAPITAL
CASH DIVIDEND. 1868..
111,000,000 0#
1,225,865 26
WHB nzk1*r*wrnod tr« i
1 and dividend pJtyii
Jts'orriR. Aiabatna and J
their pin and the
Company, for State*
M iMiMippie and present it to
. public ycnc.reily os in every
msnner worthy of their confidence and support.
During tho Ia5t year, in their Muuissippi bunineM,
m * »desire of the Company to fettle, :
• AMD i.idXKti.ity. all £outh«ni
durinjr the war. and of the largo
character in that £Ute have ret (led
thoN* de^iriny it upon payment of
allowing them bock dividend*, or if
returning them the value of tboir poli-
MOf the lime they lepteil—eseeptinc
... ^^■1! lined where they coneiderod the demand
pwUw nnreefonable. They propose to *ettl* ,
all business ol ism character in Georgia and Ala
bama on above liberal terms.
I •- JW. R. JOHNSTON A CO,; '
J. v" ■■ * i. General Agents, res
„ . . j , „ , , S»vnnn»h. Ga.
hub-Agcncies w lltoon b* oiUbliahed in all por
tion# of thoir District. mor31-.tm
CHANCE OrjCIIEDULIt.
Ovrtc*or Msbtki or TtAxaroxvATiox C. R. R n 1
.. I Bavaxkab. Ua.. August 14,18G8. f 1 - -
/ V* AN’II AFTKR SUNDAY, lfrra ixsr.. PASSKN
V.F.GKR Trair.s on tbo Georgia Centra) llailroad
I)P DAY TIUIW.
LMATP.
A. Mo
EUREKA BITTERS.
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
'PUR best in the mark*
1 and will cure ~
Fever, as wall a*
mutism. Neuralgia. Cough. Colds. Consamrtka in
first etaaae. and Femalo Irregularities. It has proved
itealftb* beet remedy or '
L. W. HUNT & C0-,
"* lh# fcr
teanalwaye be found
I.ITTLK, 8H1TII St CO.,
102 °B a a^cS5S^^Mtir.;
Concord Boggle* and W*soo*.
JONKS, BAXTER St DAY,
/COTTON AVKNUK. General Comabsioa Mer-
V_> ehanta and Dealer* in Produce. Pruriliunj. Sta
ple Groceries. Fertilisers. Lime, Plaster, Cement.
I1ARR1I, CLAY 4b CO.,
fTORNER of CHERRY aad THIRD STREETS.
KJ Macon. Ga., Wholesale Druggists.
Is. 11. WISH,
jbTOLdt SECOND STREET. Dealer ia Watches. Jew-
ll airy, Silrsr-war*. Diamonds, Pansy Uoods,Cenaa
CITY BANKING COMPANY OP MACON,
fiBMMIA.
p ~*-
TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Curat diseaaaa of the Liras aad Stomaah.
TUTT8 KIPKCT0KAM,
A pleasant aura for Coughs, Colds, eta.
TUTT’KKAKSiPAKlIiLA AiQUKBN’BDKLlUHT
Th* great Altera tiro and Blood Parifior.
TU1TS IMPROVJED HAIR DY*,
Warranted the best dye In use*
There standard preparations are for tsl* by
HARRIS. CLAY A CO., Acosta.
J.11.7.EIHN *00,
•' I DxcooiaTs,
apr2-dtwly Macon. Ga.
Savannah .i
Mason l
OT63fevuirr?:z I
■grefian .d...ail...;..i...jiifl 1H0 r. u.
Connecting with train that leave* Au
gusta at . M5 a. a
• * -. j . DOWN DAY TRAIN.
M0 p. x
5:38 p. it.
8:58 p. M.
Connectiuz with t]^ii"that" leaves An-
gusta at.,..,
ttSS!±
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
,7:8t) r. a.
— 8:45 i. u i
C?n*nfe-ithSSiM'thiuTrev. An-
rot. TBAiirr"
Macon....--.....- JUS r. M.
3:18 s. a
9:33 p. u
P. Tt.
_ with "train that leaves *Au-
gusta at.——...... —.—.■ 9:33 p, n.
aw A. M. Trains from .'■»v:.nnah and Augusta, and
p. g,Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville
Train *t«ord.*n daily, .dnndaysaieepted.
arP. M. Train from Savannuh ennntets with
thr* *ieh 51 nil Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
p.x. Train Ir-in Savannah and Augusta with Trains
OB Southwestern aad Maseogee Railroads.
(Signad] .. . WM. KOOKRS,
. ■ t Acting Master ofTransporUtion.
i -.... .i... , .
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
Dik-IIsY IsIDJH.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
I. Si^t2Ih p «U v w w w rf.»^
Ross. G. U. Uaslehnret. W. Lightfoot, U. B. Plant.
CUBBKOUK 4b IIAZLICOUKST,
DAIilif aad BROKERS, Second Street.
M. R. ROQKRS At CO.,
C (1
I
and
tlIKKKY
■Prelailaji
■ Fostire Parties I
t ArtUticStjlec.
’.Maoulastarers aod Wholesale
■ aod Foreign Praiu. Wedding
decorated aod famished fa (bo
MIX A KIHTLAXU,
N O. 8 COTTON AVENUE. Wholesale-and Retail
Dealers ia Boot* aod Shoes. Leather Findings,
Lasts, etc.
J. R. II 1C It TZ,
OO CHERRY STREET. (Successor to Turpin A
K. FEDCUTWAXORR A CO., - - *.
rplt I ANGULAR BLOCK. <3 SECOND STREET,
1 Wholesale Dealers ia Dry Good* aad Notions.
Bow to trtilise the Oak Forests of
Georgia.
* I 'HE undersigned ia now ready to grant licenses or
1 to dispoteof territorial rights forth# aaoofbis
improved appliances for converting the aatrinsenr
properties of Oak Bark into an imperishable extract
for Tanning and Coloring purposes, requiring thero-1
for a small royalty per gallon, ora reaiooahle con
sideration far Facory or Territorial rights. •
I The coat of a Factory, with all tbo requisite ap
pointment* Ues* maciv* powarl capable of gi egasrea
bjfaidtjswy tasaMM aaet wifre .emao
iWtsX). while a tasfaraof the eapaeity of zSbsrrels per
enty-foar hours will notexeeed 1*009. Three thoo-
__nddollars will—where 1 onbummHHama
eotire cost of a factory -- ’
iev|«i9QMnHP|PMHPH
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to Jt* horse
power. These estimate* include the cost of building,
tanks, (which are of wood) mill, rep* real ifgepperatni
and every requisite, sare the motire power, required
in the mannfietare. - .
These new devices, for mannfaetnrinr concentrated
extract, ere in practical use. and are pronounced by
good fridges to be the most perfec*. simple and the
cheapest in u;e. Competent men will be provided for
putting these factories in operation for three to wbomj
liceo'es are granted. All re
by addressing
rm notexceeu see**, xnreetnon-
wher* lumber is <be*p-meet the
ory capable of producing from 12
y. (leas th* ■ewve '■*■ mq wklah
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
min, BranJies, Wines, Sim, etc.
FOB CALM tf
L. W* RASDAL,
03 TfflRD STRjntT....... 1 J.l.Vk
IY HOU1
CINNAT
All Liquors eased and elegantly labelled, withont
extra charges for ttoablo.
• S'SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
0*11 and aee me. all yon Casa Ccsvoxgxs. who
wish lo boy CHEAP.
aprlT—8a L. W. RASDAL.
Ctltill/lOlSU IMRi\tt
S. W. TILTOBT, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON.—, i. ....NEW YORK.
WARE ROOUS,
47 BROADWAY, HRW YORK.
If NO WING from tang experience the requirements
l\ of the Southern trade, end .with the fscilitiea for
uianufA^tarinr. I think 1 pad cire better value for
the Money than can be hid tlsewiim in the city.—
The “Tilton Style”, Baggy, for meterj a I and work
mansbip. ha* no equal except the “Abbott Boggy.”
My Depository, oo* of tho largest la the city, pomes
sea th* advantage, in its location, of costing less than
half tbo reator those up town. Xeoa. therefore, offer
my vehicles at less ptieee. .Those who her* had my
work require an reference; bat to tfadsegaaeqaainted.
t wool l rwyeocfally refer to 1
Messis. J. II. BeowxeA Co- ) .
S2s-»Sote“ Ac "-
P8YT i at;xi l x;
Att«nwji» it Uv, of AtlioUsOa
chmied vt.e. *i>rZ’s-Zui
H. KETCHUM. A. L. HARTIIIDaE
Of Raw York. . ‘ UHMltMMlfrKit
KETCHUM & HARTEJDGE,
xoftiixxst soon Excmxcx zeflffinta,
SAVANNAH, GA., e
TkBAI.ERSin Domestic and Foreign Eexhaags,
1J Gold. Silver sssd uncurreut Money. Boy and sell
Receive depo-rt* allowing fbar per cent, interest
rev eusreLra weekly balances *f fiioo and upwards.
Collect ions made in this city aad all tbo principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
_ Will make advances on consignment* of Cotton,
nice, etc., to onrselres. or to our Northern and Earo-
peesxcorrespondent*. ■ dee3)-6m
V.T. CULLKX3. w. P. JOKDAK.
CULLENS & JORDAN, \
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GEORGETOWN, GA
Yl/ ILL prsvctic-e as partner* In Iho Superior Court*
** MBiuPaUuia Circuit end other Coart* in Quit'
men end adjoining counties, except before the Ordi
nary of Quitman county. F. T. Culleni* trill practice
not a* a partner before said Ordinary.-^ I*pr2-lm*) f
mar!3 3mo
'ticuJ^TM may be iearne-i
TU0S. Vf. JOHNSON,
Station II., Kew York City.
PAINTING.
N- L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
(IILBKK, GLAZIER ASB PAPER HAXGEE
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
«t .-' w *£g* MACON, GA.
STEAMERS
,, . ,-JM;tAgPrtQObjtcM
Tyrone, Kasliville, Talisman and
, ' 1 j’£ohn Liimsdcn. ^'
m thefts fine steeaiers wni leave Neshriile
Y.,<Sundars eseejdcd) at 4 o’oloek. r. B,
taking First nml Mow4«i Passenger* at RE
DUCED KATKS to St. Louis, Chicago and all point*
on the Missouri river: also to Memphis, Napoleon.
Yick-burg. )ti~l ltirerand ew Orleans; anil sign-
in* through BUI* of Lading to all the above points.
Freight* token to all available points on IheArkan-
Mi and Whiter itirer*.
' .HOW-CLASS TICKETS
Toth* fallowing points, including Htato-Beom**.
Jrd
iwotnl
v-i«4R
All ’
y d
ntW'
For Freight or Pairag^appi^orTboard or to"
maxl6-2m
41 and 43 Front street.
ITARHT80N A SON. ~
W.A.PKEBLW . ms
W. X. TAXXXX. J. OTTO KHBRTS. tLKX. PKLSNSY.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Corner ot Seventh and Canal filreoto; -
T*Jk
vwvq
> ntU
atyle*.fSLIDE
- JI .Cataxx A Fog.
a . who reeeeuy par--
COLaUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & Genera! Commission
MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVAEEAIT, GA.
S PECIAL attention to the rate of Cotton. Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignments.
New York Cit" 7 Advertisement,
MODES! MODES!! MODES!!!
M MR. A. BRUNDAGE BAKER respect fatly in
forms her old friend* *ed cortomer*. resident In
the South, thadahe ooulinaM the I>rew Making busi
ness in all ir« branches, at No. 4*) E«t 10th Etreet,
New York City, where «be will be pleaded to receive
and execute orders promptly mid nti?factorily, aa in
yean peet- martj-Im
TAMMER, EH BETS & DELAKEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
saw Mir.r»s,
BOILEES, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
• 5 tooli IRON AND BRASS WORK.
T RON And-Wooden Tracks for Cxra. Improved To-
i l accoeiul other Machinery of all k)ads # buiJt acd
AUo.Agent in the Southern StAtes* for
Blake’s Patent Stone & 0re Breaker
I r II. R. DROWN, Ag’tf
No. 62 Second *t., Macon. (Ia.
feb2l-tf
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CKLicnRATXD
Railroad Mills Suirff
.— Aoodj ichdiactured iu this oountry. ForiA.lt
MewiT. h .W. Hunt ic Co.. L>rug?i«u, aud John
CAmpboll A Co.aJJrocerx.Macon. (Ja. ji
by
jAof>-6u>o
LYON, deOEAF PENEIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEY S AT LAW,
U VCOSi, GEORGIA.
.®*1'V* 1 praetie* in the State and Federal Court*
W. A. RANSOM A CO.,
Manufacturer* xrtd Jobben of
BOOTS AND SHOES
3S4uesl'38a Broadivay, !IEW YOBK
inlyJ8-tf