Newspaper Page Text
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lu
THE
DAILY
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY' 8. 1869.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
SATES OF BTBSCHLPTION :
P^itT Tclkoraph—for one year gin on
Dailt TBL*ORAPH-for *ix month*. ~ 5 Si
Qoojtl4 00
\Dvhoth WiiSw TKLIGBiPH—one yew. 3 00
MAKXOTHJVMII.T Telioeaph—eix month. 150
Payable ahcaye u.Advance. “60.
Boole and. Job Printing
ezaesteJ at re*Mo&b.e yr\et*.
Et^nr^Uk 06 * b7 mliI with Po-tmaeter’s certificate
Distinguished Ministers lu theSontli-
ern Baptist Convention.
Bb. P, H. MEM., President of the Conven
tion, is of Athens, Ga.; is Vice Chancellor of
our state University, and a native Georgian.
Ho is a man of mark among the Baptists; of
decided views and opinions, and the author of
several denominational works and, also, of a
work on Parliamentary usage. He has occupied
the position of President of the Sonthem Baptist
Convention for several years, and with distin
guished credit to himself, owing to his
excellence as a presiding officer. On nomina
tion by Rev. J. L. M. Curry,-of Virginia, he was
unanimously chosen President of the present
Convention. For many years he was a Professor
in Mercer University, at Penfield, Ga., and after
that connection was severed, was elected to his
present position In the University of Georgia.
». Baring the war, he was elected colonel of a
Georgia regiment, and was in active service for
six months. He is distinguished for mental
strength and acuteness-*-for quickness of percep
tion, and for logical acumen. Cool and self-pos
sessed, he is not easily thrown from his balance;
urbane and polite, he is courteous to all. As a
Christian, he is humble and pious; as a preacher,
he is powerful and instructive; and, as a minis
ter, he binds his churches to him permanently.
No man has stronger friends than he; none love
the cause of truth, as he believes it, more, or are
better able to defend it. As a presiding officer,
he is strictly impartial, discriminating and self-
possessed. His mind is eminently practical; his
preaching strongly doctrinal and sound to the
core. He has a warm heart, fine social powers,
much wit and keenness of repartee, and yet is
is easily melted under the influence of tho Holy
Spirit, His age is something over fifty years,
and he bids fair to exert his powerful influence
for the cause of God and Bible truth for years
to come.
Rxv. WM. P. BBOADBUS, D. B.,of Virginia,
has for fifty years been one of the most popu
lar and useful of ministers of the. Convention.
He has been to tho Baptists what Br. Lovick
Pierco has been to tho Methodists. He is a
capital platform speaker, full of humor and
anecdote, and is the Prince of Sunday School
speakers. Boring tho war Br. Broaddus, then
pastor in Fredericksburg, was taken to Wash
ington as a prisoner of war, and confined for
some months in the old capitol; bnt he soon
became a favorite with officials, and was instru
mental in securing Urge and valuable supplies
for our suffering prisoners. He now has charge
of the education of the indigent children of de
ceased and maimed Confederate soldiers, seven
hundred of whom he has at school. He is in
the “habit” of receiving money for this im
portant object. Br. Broaddus is very popular
with other denominations, and has been styled,
on account of bis labors for Christian union,
the “Grand Worthy Harmonizer.” The Doc
tor is seventy yean of age; very corpulent; of
gentle and persuasive bearing, and of very com
manding personal appearance.
Bn. WM. T. BRANTLY, of AtianU, Georgia,
was bom in Augusta, educated in Philadelphia
and at Brown’s University, Providence, Rhode
Island, and settled first as a Pastor over the
Baptist church in Augusta. He was elected
Professor of history, oratory and belles Icttres
of the Georgia University, which position he
held eight years. Ho then was called to the
charge of tho Tabernacle Baptist church at Phil
adelphia, which charge ho resigned, returning
South just previous to tho war. He was then
called to tho care of the Second Baptist church
of Atlanta, which position he still occupies. He
U a gentleman of strong and quick intellectual
powers, of extreme good judgment and exqui
site taste. Polished in manners' and pleasant
and entertaining in discourse, he is always an
amreeahle companion. He is a man of varied
aid elegant attainments, of ripo scholarship
and a preacher of groat excellence. His friends
are many and they admire him for all those
traits that go to make up tho pious Christian
and the perfect gentleman.
Bb. J. £Z M. CURRY—The leader in the
Southern delegation of the United States Con
gress, just before tho war, was unquestionably
J. L. M. Curry, of Alabama. Though one of
the youngest members of the body, his brilliant
high personal character and attractive
oratory won him the poet of leader. Cordially
espousing the cause of his native South, he be
came a leader in tho Confederate Congress, and
“•“exerted there an influence scarcely second to any
member of the body. But in the fall of 1SG3, he
enlisted as private in a cavalry company, and
at the close of the war was Lieutenant-Col
onel in General Forrest’s cavalry. Always
of active piety, and accustomed to speak in re
ligions meetings, ho was led in tho army to
speak very frequently to the soldiers, and in
effect to preach to them. At the close of the
war he was led into the ministry, and is now
one of the most popular pulpit orators in the
South. In 1865, ho was elected President of
Howard College,. Alabama, and resigned this
position last year to take a professorship of
“History and Literature” in Richmond College,
Va. He is universally beloved, and being com-
« paratively young, (only forty years old,) a bril
liant career is still before him. He possesses
remarkable control over his mind and analyzes
a subject in all its bearings, with wonderful
* quickness. As an orator he stands pre-eminent,
and can carry an audience with him with irre
sistible power. He has consecrated himself,
body and soul, to Jesus, and would refuse to
address an audience if introduced otherwise than
as a minister of the Gospel. He possesses a
nature truly noble and magnanimous, and is
destined to wield in his denomination, an influ
ence second to that of no other, if he will only
make the effort. But with all of his brilliancy
and natural powers, he is a truly humble man,
preferring to be loved rather than admired, and
desiring rather to be good and useful than great.
J. B.°JETER, D. D-, of Richmond. Dr. Jeter,
in point of ministerial influence and power as a
theologian stands first in the roll of Baptist
preachers of Virginia. His person is tall and
striking. He would attract attention in any
company as an extraordinary man. His voice
reminds one of that of Alexander H. Stephens.
Though to all appearance bordering on the limit
of i^unan life which has been prescribed by the
Psalmist, he is the same earnest and powerful
preacher, the same clear-headed discriminating
writer that he has been for nearly half a centu
ry. Hi« examination of the writings of Alexan
der Campbell established his reputation as a lo
gician who could follow and expose error in the
most subtle labyrinths which it could construct,
No. 2761,
and in whose mazes it sought to escape detec
tion. For many years he was the Pastor of the
Pirat Baptist Church of Richmond, during which
period he ministered to the largest congregation
in that city. Subsequently he moved to St
Louis, but after a successful ministry of five
years in that western metropolis, he yielded to
the solicitations of his friends to return to Vir
ginia. His sermons are marked by lucid argu
ment, strong thought, forcible diction, and
evangelical sentiment. The people heard him
with pleasure forty-five years ago, and he still
commands crowded congregations.
RICHARD FULLER, D. B., of Baltimore—
For a full quarter of a -century Br. Fuller has
stood in the very front rank of pulpit orators of
the country. The etymological import of the
term orator—one who begs—maybe most truth
fully predicated of this distinguished divine.
Far gone in sin must be that man who can resist
his pathetic entreaties to accept the yoke of
Christ. We have seen whole congregations lit-
erally overpowered by his fervid appeals. He
combines in a rare degree the requisites of effec-
tive oratory; a person majestic and commanding;
a voice capable of all the gradations of sound,
from the soft tones of tho .Holian harp to the ear-
piercing notea of the trumpet—a self-possession
jostled from its propriety by no ordinary Ha-
turbance—each a power in itself, unite in thin
gifted speaker. Intellectual endowments of the
first class, improved by a generous culture; a
heart beatiDg in quiet response to every call of
humanity; and both intellect and heart, perva
ded by an earnest piety, concur with the high
physical qualifications of which we have spoken
to make him the powerful advocate for the truth,
which we have described. No one, whatever be
his creed, can hear him without feeling that he
is in contact with a vigorous thinker and on earn
est man. His fame is co-extenatve with the
country; his influence, where exerted, un
bounded ; and be is enshrined in the hearts of
those who know him with loving admiration.
Ho looks, as he is, the prince of preachers, and
the devoted and faithful ambassador of Jesus.
By birth he is & South Carolinian, but for many
years has been injsharge of the Seventh Baptist
Church, of Baltimore.
Ba. A. M. POINDEXTER, of Virginia, is one
of the ablest men of tho Baptist denomination,
distinguished for metaphysical power, natural
eloquence, firmness and mental strength and
independence. For Jesus he would suffer, end
has suffered personal violence with meekness,
but ho would resent a personal insult in vindi
cation of his own character. He is affected
with partial deafness, yet attends the most
prominent Baptist gatherings and manages to
hear what is going on. He is a Baptist from
principle, having analyzed and classified the
truths of the Bible thoroughly for himself, and
the Baptist faith of practice has no ablcr'defend-
er or better expounder. He formerly resided
in Richmond, Virginia, and was a member of
tho Board of Foreign Missions, but daring the
war moved to his farm where he still lives. He
is universally respected and admired, and his
influence when exerted is very great. As a
speaker upon an assembly floor, and as a
preacher be has no superior; and if reasoning
will not move an audience yhich he is determ
ined shall be moved, he will throw his whole
soul into his oratory to such an extent that, by
the power of eloquence heightened by the
charms of beautiful imagery, elegant language
towering fancy and vehement delivery, he will
carry his audience forward as a ship is borne on
ward by tho waves of the aea and left high and
dry on the shore. Such is his power over an
audience when he wills it.
B. MANLY, Ja., D. D., is ono of the Profes
sors of Greenville Theological Seminary, and
formerly President of a female college in Rich
mond, Virginia, and chairman of the Commit
tee On China Missions, in connection with the
Foreign Board. He is a most amiable man, and
a fine scholar. His business talent is great, and
bo loves work, going to detail with wonderful
and minute correctness. His services to the
Foreign Mission Board were invaluable, for he
always guided its business operations with the
hand of a -pilot—'bringing into a nutshell the
true state of affairs and stating pointedly what
was necessary to be done. Ho is a diligent
scholar—a regular hook-worm—and great lover
of children and of the Sunday-school work; a fine
theologian and a capital theological professor.
His want of physical momentum and of a power
ful voice is a drawback to his pulpit power, and
‘perhaps his habit of going into detail detracts
slightly from the good effects of his sermons.
But he is a man of such genuine piety, mental
ability and acquired accomplishments, that ho
is, and always will be, eminently useful and oc
cupy a prominent position in his denomination.
H. H. TUCKER, D. D., President*of Mercer
University, is by birth a Georgian, and descend-'
ed from good old Virginia stock. He is ono of
those men who throw their whole soul into
whatever they do, and, therefore, do it smS.—
To hear him speak you would.think him eccen
tric to the extent of estimating the subject
under consideration as more important than
anv other; bnt that is only the enthusiasm of his
nature. He is bound to succeed in whatever
ho undertakes, whether it be to write a prize
tract or book, edit a paper, preach or preside
over a college. He has occupied many prom
inent positions in various States of the South,
and sustained himself in all. Baptized by
Elder Brantly, in Philadelphia, he graduated at
Columbian College, D. C. He then went into
business at Charleston; became a lawyer and
settled in Georgia, where he married. His wife
dying, in his hours of grief, seeking consolation
in tho word of God, he learned then his condition
as a sinner, and tho necessity of regeneration,
and was converted. In a short time he felt
upon him the call to preach, was licensed,
studied theology at the college over which he
now presides, and was ordained by some of the
most prominent Baptists in Georgia.
He ranks very high as an original and power
ful preacher, and discusses doctrines with the
power of a master mind. There is nothing
tame or common about hiin; in conversation
ha is piquant, racy, and sometimes witty and
brilliant; in the pulpit he is original, bold
and striking, with occasionally the bearing of a
platform speaker ; in the professor's chair he
is attractive, convincing, and sticks to the sub
ject under consideration. Apparently rough in
manner, he has a warm, pathetic and devoted
heart. He loves those whom he does love, and
could hate those whom he tried to hate. He
does nothing by halves. He has no conceal
ments—fears no man, and having once decided
upon his course he puisnes it with open and bold
frankness. There is nothing little or mean
about him; and he despises anything under
handed or hypocritical. He is bold in defense
of the truth, zealous in pnrenit of an object,
jealous of his reputation, and ambitious to excel
when he undertakes. He can rely on his own
and cares Little for helps and aids, whether
from men or books. He is a logician of the first
Tnter-the science of logic having been a
special object of study with him- Daring
STwar he originated the Georgia Belief
and Hospital Association ; then he got
up plans for supplying the State with salt,
then he sought to indoctrinate everybody with
the necessity of vaccination ; and then he took
hold of the snbject of educating the orphans of
soldiers: and then he edited a religions paper;
and now he is guiding a college, writing and
publishing books, presiding over an educational
association, lecturing throughout the State, and
preaching every Sunday. He has bis bsr.da full
—and became his mind and heart are folk He
is much admired and respected for his learning,
religion, zeal, earnestness, ability and native
genius. He came off successful in a pamphlet
contest with Hon. A. H. Stephens: and in a
memorial taught the Georgia Legislature how
the Baptists regard soul-liberty. In all things
he is H H Tucker—speaking, acting, thinking,
talking, writing and preaching a In Tucker, and
generally better than can be done by anybody
else.
N. M. CRAWFORD, D. D., is President of
Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky., and a
native Georgian. Formerly he was Professor
and President of Mercer University, but went
to Georgetown, just after the war, because of
larger inducements. He is a walking encyclo
pedia—one who is acquainted with the whole
circle of sciences. Tap him where you will,
and some knowledge or information will be
drawn. He is a great student, a companionable
man, a strong Baptist, and a man of fixed and
decided opinions. He possesses genius—and,
by one leap, will attain in an instant a summit
that others haTe for hours struggled in vain to
reach. He possesses the charm of attracting
others to himself and of* retaining their
lion, and no man of bi« denomination is more
popular ^in his native State. His piety is un
questionable, his learning surpasses that of most
men, he is a good preacher, and a man bold and
fearless in the expression of his opinions. Once
before he left bis native State to preside over a
collegiate institution in another State, bnt was
recalled because Mercer needed his services. It
is to be hoped that Georgia will again claim her
distinguished son and herself obtain the benefit
of his Tast powers, influence for good, and wide-
extended learning.
A. POPE ABELL, Secretary of tho Conven
tion, is from Charlottesville, Va., and a most
useful man in Church and Stato. To ardent pie
ty and great zeal in the cause of religion, he
unites a fine business capacity. A business msn,
he is nevertheless, what might be called a lay
preacher. In the State denominational opera
tions, his services are indispensable, and he is
most highly respected for his exalted Christian
character, loving zeal, sterling integrity, for
his prominence in the Sunday School work,
and for the willing aid he gives to every good]
word and work.
A. FULLER CRANE, Assistant Secretary of
the Convention, resides in Baltimore, and is a
man of wonderful business talent, and his sne-
% has been correspondingly great. He is the
Superintendent of Sunday School in Dr. R. Ful
ler'* church, and a model Superintendent He
is a fine singer, extremely liberal in the cause
of Chaist and of unblemished reputation. For
years he has been a Secretary of the Convention,
and as such has no superior. In him the Mas
ter has a servant who, in every walk in life, is
an honor to, and adorns, his profession as s
Christian.
Missril the Month western Mail.
A single stupid, refractory and lazy negro por
ter chiseled all our Southwestern readers ont of
their Txxjcoainr mail of Thursday. The scamp
got to the Postoffice after the mail wagon had
left and on being told to wheel his mails down
[to the train, remarked that he wasnot “hired
to do dat ar thing,” and damping his mail down,
went off and left it Time being very scarce
just about then, before the mischief could be
known and remedied^tho train had gone. This
hurts our feelings worse than it does those of
our readers; but it happens not often, and we
are sure that nigger will never do it again.
From Randolph' County—Cntbbert.
Cuthbzst, May 5, 1869.
Editors Telegraph; I find the cotton crop of
this county temporarily under the weather. It
has goffered from wet weather, and the contin-
uons cold has giTen it what the planters some
what inelegantly, term “tort thin." Bright,
warm weather, however, will, I think, soon
bring it out. Labor is in moderate supply,
and farm hands reported to be doing better than
[usual.
Cuthbeit, as yon well know, is a beautiful
down—there is, indeed, not one in Southwest
ern Georgia which excels, if equals it, in beauty
of location, and neatness of construction and ar
rangement. Its people are intelligent, polite
and refined. It boasts of spacious churches, a
noble college building, and lately a fine theatri
cal hall has been added to its attractions by Dr.
T. S. Powell. The hall will seat five hunSred
persons, and is handsomely arranged, well Ten-,
tilated, and comfortable. It has been occupied
by several opera, and other companies, success
fully, and Harry McCarthy will play there next
Saturday night.
Cnthbert has a fire company and is building
two large cisterns capable'of holding each twen-
ty thousand gallons of water. It has two excel
lent hotels in very active competition. Col. H.
IH. Jones is doing & lively business in literature
and merchandize—selling goods and ■writing
first rate editorials. He is a busy and intelli
gent man- The Southern Factory is also busy
with its looms and spindles and making money.
In short, Cnthbert is a thriving, prosperous
and growing place; and if you want to see pret
ty women (I know yon have a weakness that
way,) just come down to Cnthbert. The town
is full of them os an egg is of meat. There are
more crowded in this brief space than yon can
ever hope to find in such an area anywhere else;
and what is to the purpose, they all read the
Teuegbaph every day and believe in it- That
they do. You may take your ’davy on it.
The regular spring term of the Superior Court
is in progress, Judge D. B. Harrall presiding.
I am told he makes an excellent Jndge and is
generally popular. Tbxtet.txr-
From Wilkinson County.
Editors Telegraph; Though General James
■Wilkinson, in honor of whom the county of
■Wilkinson took its name, lost reputation in the
closing wspjt of his life, yet there lives a
namesake in an artificial form or corporation,
which becomes the more exalted as time rolls
on. 'With the present Ordinary, C. M. Lindsey,
at the head of affairs, armed with the great au
thority which the late laws have given to him,
we may expect to see this county assume a fi
nancial status which but few counties will reach.
Judge Lindsey has thus far won the admiration
of the citizens of the county by his uniform de
termination to do. his duty—his entire duty
without fear, favor or affection. It seems that
his whole object is to bring to bear every assist
ance to the people as a body, and he is determ
ined that Wilkinson county shall remain solvent
position which she has reached bat a short
time since. For his honorable course in the of-
fice he fills so well, he w31 draw around him
many warm friends. 5
cawing th
restoring i
troey and
Special Notices.
DB. WEIGHT’S REJUVENATING ELTYTE,
OR ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cores General Debility. Weakness, Hysterics in Fe
male*, Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous Dis
ease*. _It restores new life and vigor to the aged.
e veins.
the hot blood of youth to conne the
_ ' Tinea perieet 'Jfltxir of Dove,”removing
Sterility and Barrenness m both sexes. Totheyoung,
middle-aged and aged there is no greater boon than
this “Elixir of Life.” It fires a new lease of life
causing the weak and debilitated to have mswea
strenath aad vizor, and the entire ijstem to thrill
with joy and pleasure.
Price. One tattle *2: three hottlesK.
Sold by L. W. Hint 3c Co. and J. H. Z-.ilin k Co.
Macon. Ga. msr9 eowjcr
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Unne. Mneture of tha Urethra, Dropsical Swellings.
Brick Dost Deposit*, and all dii<ores that require
• dwttia mad when need Ip couJuupIImi with tho i
CHEROKEE INJECTION
does not fail to cure Gonorrhea. GJeet, and all mucus
Discharges in Male or Femafecuringrecent eases la
from one to three day*, and is e*pecially recom
mended in those cases of Fluor Albus or White* in
The two medicines used io conjunction will I
not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, and
■ ftHttiMlehMS other medicines have been used
without sueeers.
Price Remedy. One bottle *2: three bottles $5.
Price Injection. One bottle f1: three bottles
bold in Macon. Ga.. by L. W. Hunt A Co. and J. II.
/.eilm Jfc Co.
CIIEnOKEE T»TT,T.H t
OR FEMALE REGULATOR.
Cur. suppressed. excessive a ad yalafhl Menstruation.
and all dilutes that ipmr from irregularur. by re
moving th. cause and all tha effect! that ariMfrom it
bidd'tn'ifydirecsi'oiu^and are'estSjDo'admintiie/ 0 .!
they are nicely ancar coated. Theyrhonld be in the
hands of every maiden. vHre and mother in the land.
The Cherokee Pilla art cold by all druggists, et|l
per b.»x. or «ix borer for 15.
Sold by J. 11. Zeilin A Co. L. W. Hunt k Co.. Ma
con. Urn.
CHEROKEE CURE,
THE.GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Careaall direarc* earned by aelf abuie. via: Spermato-
rohea, Seminal Weakness, Nicht Emissions, Loraoi
Memory. Univenal Lassitude. Pain! inthe Back.
Dimnerrof Virion, Prema’nre Old A*e. Weak Server,
Difficult Brea’hinr. Pale Countenance.laaanity,Con'
■nmption. and all diseases that follow aa a requeue)
of youthiol indireretionr.
Tha Chrokee Cora will restore health and vim,
•top the emirrionr, nnd effect a permanent eora alter
all other ■adteiaas havo tailed.
goTd&T lf. , ^?n r ?sr. , nr& 0 . r n^ Co.. Ma-
eon. Oa.
I Mark I TradeMark
.or I for
_ Silver. I Eleetro-
hterlinr. I Plate.
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
Peovromrea, R. I.
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
and
NICKEL SILVER PLATED-WARE.
Order* received from the trade only, hot that* (ooda
may bo obtained from reepenriblo dealers ovorywharo.
Bucliu for the Kldneye and Bladder.—The
heat and tho cheaper! Rocha in tho United Statoi,
ia that prepared by Diemxoolo k Co- For all dir
ear er of tha Urinary Urzrnt. ita action ir quick, pow
erfui and aatlafactory. For Gravel. Goat. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent defire to
urinate, difficulty and pain in orinatinr. burnin,
pain about th. bladder, pain and weakurm ta tho
beck, nervoofneu. melancholy and all tneh eom-
plainta. it ecu in rweh a manner aa to lain tho entire
confidence of phyrleiani and arery one who firm ita
trial. One bottle will euro all ordinary eater. Send
to any draa store and ,et it. Prise only ILor tix
bottler forth. aprl-lm
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLEE
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CTJRE,
On oeeoant of tbit Instant Remedy making a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
Ito CASK now EVER OBSTIKA TE, CAN RE
SIST ITS UBALTU-OIVINU PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Create* an Appetite. Brine* Color to tho Cheeks of
the Emaciated asd^Strencth to tha
Th* Proprietor of the Pyrafuxo challenger every cate,
no matter of how long Handing, to trythir
Great Chill and Fever Cure, and then
deny ita wonderful carative
properties.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S. PYRAFUGE,
And get rid of that mirerable dUnite. Chilli and
Fever. For aale. at wholerale. by the Solo
Manufacturer for the United
States, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OP
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, OA.
KAYTON’S
Olip OF LIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS ANI> ACHES,
AND IS TI1E
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILL8
Cure SICK HEADACHE
xci all Bilious Disea*«*.
Feom 4 to 350 Hoksk Powxm,
including tbe celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off Engine*. £)ide
Valve Stationary Encines,
Portjble Engine*. Ac. Also
Circular, Malay aad (Sang Saw
Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Shaft-
isg. Pulleys. Ac., Lath and
Shingle Mills, Wheat sud Corn
Mills. Circular Saw*. Belting,
Ac. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price List.
WOOD 4k HASS STB AM BIO. CO^
fablt-dfimo VUcm, Mow Terk.
Macon Cards.
TO
MERfHINTS AND PUNTERS.
f J'UE undersigned begleave to call attention to MA-
<X)N. at a WHOLESALE MARKET ihr everything
that it necessary to bo bought in all th* region round
about Macon. Wo hare tueh facilities in eur various
departments aa will secure to our customers THE
VERY LOWEST RATES, and we intend to keep
inch stocks on hand at will makt It to the interest of
all not to go farther than MACON to buy their sup
plies. Wo hope by elo?o attention to business to mer
it your patronage, and, therefore, respectfully ask
your attention to our respective houses when you
visit tho city or wish to buy by order*.
J. B. BOBS k. BON,
3RNER CHERRY and SECOND STREETS,
Wholesale Dealert ia Dry Goods. Groceries,
rdware. etc.
B. A. WISE,
1HKRRY STREET, Wholesale Dealer in Stoves.
j Uouao- Furnishing Goods, Tin-War*, etc.
SINGLKTON, HOST St CO.,
.ID STREET. Whc
I Shoe*. Hats, Caps, ale.
WINSUIP St CALLAWAY,
* E OND STREET, Wholesale Dealers la Clothing.
j Gents’ Furnishing Goods, etc.
W. A. HCffF,
J. W. UllltKE St O.,
, ND S’
1 Stationers.
CAKIIAUT St CVRD,
L. W. HUNT St CO.
C HERRY STREET, Wholesale Druggist* and
Dealers ia Paints, Oil*. Ulasa. ate.
ROGERS St BONN,
B. A. WISE,
ULBERRY STREET. Wholesale Crockery,
ill Lamps and Glassware.
W. A. HUFF,
Drugs and Medicines.
CASH
DRUG STORE
J. H. ZEILIN & CO
Hare for sals a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY COOnS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL orders entrusted to them will bo filled prompt
ly and with the greatest curs, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We bay exclusively for cash and sell 6nly for the
money down, and can give better prices than any oth-
er house in ,U State. j. n. ZEILU1 Jt CO.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
The great remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease,
Chills, Fever. Jaundice, etc. For sal* in any quanti
ty. Ihe trade supplied at a vary handsome discount
fur profit, by the Proprietors.
j. h. zaxjsxnr & oo.
febl7-lf
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
KXCOFBAGK HOME MAMKACTIHK8.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION, AND A MOST
Valuabli and Rati a blB Tome, equal. If not su
perior, to any Bitten in the market, and ata much
less Brie*. Cun* Dyspepsia. Lorn of Appetite. Chills
and Favar, and is, without doubt, th* boat Toaie Bit-
’■S&.SW Druggists and Grocer, everywhere.
aoosaxca, wxxrsnxAnr & oo.,
Proprieton and Manufacturers of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Iaportan of ohoio* European Drags and
° u ™ st -P8!m^ co.
ma-Sm i,,
EUREKA BITTERS-
waud’b
EUREKA TOXIC BITTERS,
THE best lu the market; is kept by all Draggiota,
L aad will eur* Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chills and
favor, as wall as Typnoid and Bilious Fever*. Rheu
matism. Naurairia. Cough. Colds. Consumption in
first stager. »nd Female Irregularities. It hi
tUolftb. best remedy of this age.
haa proved
L. W. HUNT & C0-,
Udaiavoli
febl0-3m
nabie remedy, where it can always t
JOHNSON, CAMPBULL k CO.,
/CORNER of FOURTH aad POPLAR 8TREKT8,
I—i Wholesale Grocery, Provision, Liquor and Com-
mission Merchants.
EjITTLB, SMITH k CO.,
inn CHERRY STREET, Doalon in Saddles and
IAJ+t Harness, Carriave Goods, Shoe Finding* and
Concord Buggies and Wagons.
JONES, BAXTER k DAY,
riOTTON AVENUE. General Commission Her-
Kj chants *
pie Groceries. Fertilisers,
•rnJucc.
Lime, Pi
taster. Cement,
HARRIS, CLAY * CO.,
J-10RNER of CHERRY and THIRD STREETS,
a_/ Macon, Oa., Wholesale Druggist*.
lu n. WING,
N BO.it SECOND STREET, Dealer in Watches. Jaw
■ aiiy.8imr.ware. Diamond*. FaawGoods.Caaao
CITY BANKISO COMPANY OF MACON,
GEORGIA.
QASH C^PITAJ,.J»Vr<L-OA. Nuttinr, Prosi-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
B
CCBBEDQE 4k HAZblCHUIlST,
ANKERS and BROKERS. Second Street.
M. R. ROGERS 4k CO.,
C UGRRY STREET. Manufacturers &nd Wholesale
Dealers in Candies and Foreign FruiU. Wedding
and Festive Parties Decorated aadfornirhed inthe
most Artistie Styles.
MIX 4k KIRTLABD,
S O. 3 COTTON AVENUE, Wholesale and Retail
^Dealers in Boots and Shoes. Leather Findings.
a. H. HERTZ,
J£. FEUCIi rWA.YGKR 4k CO.,
rimrANGULAR BLOCK. 43 SECOND STREET.
X Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods xod Notions.
mar2l-eod3m r •* ■ '•7J .
Sow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Oeorgia.
f|’HE undersigned is n*ir ready to grant li^nies or
X to dispose of territorial rizh:§ for the two cf bus
improved appliances for con verting, the aatrinfent
properties of Oak Hark into an tjppjgisfraeU extinct
tax Tanning mm Coloring purposes, reqmrinr there
for a small royalty per gallon, or a- maoMM^eon-
(UflratiM IbrneittTorTipgsrggntnti.:^r - .
The cost of aJFaetory. With all the requisite ap-
mittaotfWM mattes pong) sstWjsrsntemi.
filnmbsrsy tnrty-ptr ipirijvnSrwmt expaag
! 8000. while* factory of the capacity of 25 barrels per
twenty-four hoars will not exceed $5000. Three thou
sand dollars will—where lumber is cheap—meet the
entire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
to 15barrels perday.Oerj the motive power) which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 horse
power. These estimate? include tbe coat of building,
tanks, (which are oftrood) mill, condensing apparatus
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
in the manufacture.
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical uee. and are pronounced by
good judges to be the most pfefect, simple aad the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
1 lotting these factories in operation for those to whom
] icen°« are granted. All particulars may be learned
by addressing - ^ ' THOS. W. JOHNSON.
. 9d UTWfT S'-: > Station H., New York City.
marlS 3mo
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of th* Liver and 8tomacb.
TCTI’S EXPECTORANT,
A pleasant euro for Cousbs, Colds, ate.
Tin’S SA UK A PARI LLA & QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Parifler.
TUH’K IMPROVED RAID DTK,
Warranted the best dye in uso-
These standard preparation* are for Salo by
HARRIS.CLAYACO^U.^^^
aprSdawly
TWO HUNDBED BARRELS
fliisties, Braniies, Wines, dins, etc.
FOB HALM B7
L. W. RASDAL,
53 ... THIRD STREET..
.53
All Liqnors casod and elegantly labelled, without
extra charge* for trouble.
AJ-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Cell and see mo. all yo« Ctrn OoSTomts, who
wish to buy CUBAP. .
aprlT—3m . L. W. RASDAL.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
O HITS'A AXOrn JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. 6. MAIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two Dayo.
Steamships on th* Conkzchxo on th* Pa-
ms™; cmowiTHTH*
ARIZONA, j ~ ~ ~ ~ COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, MONTANA.
Ono of the above large andsplcndid Steamships will/
leave 1’ier No.-42North Kiver. foot of Canal Street, at
U oteMek. noon, on the 1st, 11th end 21st, of every
n th (except when those datos fRil on Sunday and
i on the preceding Saturday), for A8FINWALL,
iMMMOtlng, via Panama Railway, with ono of tho
pany’a Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN-
ching at ACAPULCO,
of the let and 21st oonneet at Panama
for80UTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
PURTS. Those of the 1st touch at
Th* steamer of May 11th, 18®. connect* closely
with tho Steamer CHINA leaving San Francisco June
tthlKU, for Japan and China.
vne Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Ragc.-igc-Mastcrs accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without male pretec-
torj. Baggage received on the dock the day before
swung, from Steamboats. Railroads, and passengers
who prefer to eenddown ekrly.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Freighter Pv»?enge Tickets, or further infor
mation, apply at the Comae ay’s Tick ct office, on the
Wharf ronroy CANAL STREET. NORTH ftlVKR,
NK»V lUKh.
febUkSmo P.R. BABY Agent-
CHANGE OFJCIIBDULE.
NO CBA NOE of CA RS BET WEEN SA VA NNAII
AVGUSTA AND MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Ornca or Master or Transportation C. R. R.,l
Savannah, Ga.. August 14. 1868. J ■,
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16th ixst., PASSKN
GER Trams on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run aa follows r
! UP DAY TRAIN. " 1 ^
_ LRATK. Atarvx.
MSmvUI*'
Eaton ton
Connecting with train that leaves Au
gust* at....————
S DOWN DAY TRAIN.
icon— —7:60 a. h.
esureah —
Connecting with train'that leave* An-
|QSU it , ,
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah.......,.——7d» r. >.
Connecting with train* that "leave Au-
ffUSta at ■mmmnnMii.mmm'm'i.m
down night train.
6:40 r. K
5:38 r. X.
«:5:
MS a. u
8:<S 1. ]
9:38 r. M
mnitoa——— ....:zrio p. u.
.nncctlng with train that leaves Au- „
gust* at.. l 9:33 p. V.
|Sr*A. M. Trains from SaVaattnh and Au rusts, and
r. h.Train from Mseon, connect with MilledgevUle
Train at Gordon daily, buildups excepted.
WP. M. Train from Savaoaah conneots with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
p. w. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Trnlni
"•fejp" 1
Acting Matter of Tram portal loo.
amr1ft-tf ,
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
DAXXj’t XaINB-
STEAMERS
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
John Lunisdcn.
\NBof these fine steamers will leave
) DAILY. (Sundnts excepted) at 4 o’cli
king First and b'ccond-Class Passenger
PKB
/^NB of these fine stcAmers will leave Nashville
W DAILYrfSaniajs excepted) at 4 o’clook. P. u..
taking First aad beeped Cfaaa re—ssn_ai RK-
DUCtD HATH.', to St- Louis, Chicsgo nnd all point*
on the Missouri river; also to Memphis, Nnpoleon,
Yiek-burg. Hcd Kiver and -ew Orleans: ami sign
ing through Bills of Lading to ail theabuve point*.
Freight* taken to all available point* on theArksn-
saiand Wbita Blrerr.
KIIIST-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points, inclnding State Rooms,
‘afcmESr"-' - n m
To Memphis..
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points;
To 6b,
To Cairo
To Memphis.....
To New <)rloan*.
For Freight or Barrage .
WM.
W.A.PEEBLES
K
23. W, TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON. NEW YORK,
WARE ROOMS.
41 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
NOWTNO from loosrexperienoo tbe requirements
of the Southern trade, and with the X*cilitie« for
manufacturing, I think I can give better value for
the money than c«nbeb&d eUcwhere in the city.—
The “Tilton Style” Buggy* for material and work
manship. haa no equal except ihe “Abbott Buggy."
My Depository, one of the largest in the city, poases-
aes the advantage, in ita location, ofcLcting leii than
half the reatefinote up town. X can. therefore, offer
my vehicle* at lets price*. Those who have bad mj
work talk—■■■!»■■ ainfed
I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. U. iiRowr.K Sc Co., Y „ ,
Meacra. Smallwood, Hodgkiss Sc Co $ f&ew York.
Me-fr* Betts, Nichols Jk Co.. J _ *
For information rocaraicr my new riyle offlLTDE
fcKATBUGOY, I refer to Johjt M. Clarke kgox.
Attorneys fit Law. of Atlanta, Ga.. who recently pnr-
chased cue. A[t^3ui
M. KETCH UAL A. L. HABTBIDGE
Of New York. Late of Dartridge k Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
•'XoaTHEAHT BoOU KXCKAKGK UUILPIXC.
: SAVANNAH, GA: t -
EAf.ERS in Domeatie flJM&jTorcfgP Ccxbange.
__ Gold. Silver afid ur.current Money. Boy and fell
Stock4r BelJvi fe --i -o n&uuz j zicit o:
Receive depoffiu. attOwlng Poor r-er cent intereft
per annum on weekly balance* of and upward*."''
CodeciwnniiAde in ihi? city and all rb«. ,; 'il
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on c mrienmenta of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to oaraelvce, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correa poudentJ. dcc20-6m
r. t. cuLLrxs. w. ?. jobdax.
CUL.1aJSN3 & JORDAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GEORGETOWN, GA.,
YTTILL practice a# partners in the Superior Courts
W of the'P&taala Circuit and other Court* in Quit-
man and enjoining counties except before the Ordi
nary of Quitman county, F. T- Cullens will practice
not as a partner before taid Ordinary. i.apr2-lm*J
D)
PAINTING
H. L. DEFRY.
House & Sign Painter,
GIIiDKB, GLAZIER AND PAPER H AX GER
OVER LAWTON k LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
i ll MACON. GA.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & Genera! Commission
MERCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
S PECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton. Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignment*.
npr£-tf
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manuteeturera and Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
IMuMiHUrteOwsy, HKW YORK
l«IyS-tf
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
A j Oi —akd— . 1; •; I•*;* -d
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON, MERCHANDISE. STORES,
. DWELLINGS, Etc.
riiHB UNDERSIGNED - HAVING BEEN AP-
X FOINTKD Agent of the above named popular
anil highly rcpponrible Company, is prepared to iMue
policiM on aa favorable term* a# other agencies in this
city. I. C. PLANT, Agent,
tptft-ly •
V, X. TAXXZR. J, OTTO KHB*T8. ALXX. DKLAXIY.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,
Comer ot Seventh and Canal Street*. '
TAWM, EH BETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
saw axxiixss,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
I RON and Wooden Trucks for Car*. Improved To
bacco and other Machinery of ail kinds built and
repaired.
Also, Agent in tbe Southern State* for
Blake’s Palest Stone & Ore Breaker
, , II. R. BROWff, Ag*t,
feba-tf Xu. 62 Second «t. Maeon. Ga.
APPLEBY & KELME'S
CELL ERATKi>
Railroad Mills Snuff
asa •fjSSAaasng-- -iss-
atcBXRD r. ltoh.
w. x. t>g autruun
8XHU1L ». JgYlX.
LYOK, deGBAFEENEIKD & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
„«AOOa, GEORGIA.
janTMm pr * etlee iB the 8tat » * n<i Federal Ooart