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THE TELEGRAPH.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1869.
AOKHTS FOR THE TELEGRAPH*
The following gentlemen ere authorised to receive
money for m:
Ambbtcus. Ga., M. 6. Connell: Albany, Ga.. E.
Richardson; BaBbbsvillb. Ga., H H. Swatts;
Baibbbido*. Ga., T. R. Werdell: BlaXxlt. Ga., B.
M. Fryer; Bctlbb, Ga., Hilos A Goddard :Ccth-
bbbt, Ga.. T. S. Powell: Dawson. Ga..J. M. Sun-
ioodi : Eato.vton, Ga., J. Q. Adam*; Bllavtllr,
Ga„ S. Montgomery: Ectacla, Ala„ A. H. \ Ar
rington ; Forsyth. Ga., A. H. Sneed: Fort Valr
lbt, Ga.. J. G. Useery; Griffin, Ga„ H. S. John-
non; Hawkinstili.*, Ga.. W. W. Rieka; Kkoxyillf,
Ga., J. W. Avant; Marshaixtillb, Ga., J. A.
Sperry; Montezuma, Ga., W. S. Trnlaek; Moxti-
cbllo, Fla.. Thorns Simmons: Mill edge tills,
Ga.. W. T. Conn: Oolethorpb. Ga„ C. A. Greer;
Pbbbt. Ga., Jno.S. Jobeon;SniTBYiLLR.GA., John-
win k Gorsaeh: Talbotto*. Ga., J. Callier: Thok-
umtiGi, J. R.S. Daria; ITo.13Ce*tralIUii>
ioid, Cbaa. I. D»tu: S.jiDiftaTiLLB, Ga., B. A.
Snlliran: fiaiBuma. Ga., B. T. Irieby; Satab-
■ ab. Ga. Wm. M. Sue.fi ; josmbobo , Gx., B. L.
Hum; Na.To.r, Ga., W. W. Sullinri; Gbobam-
tow*. II. C. Jordan.
Paitibb Ramrriao Moxct to ns nn lend Poftoffie.
Moser Order,, if her can be had; or Caahin Reeif
tered Letter*, at opr risk. If sent by Bzprees the:
most par charset.
Gen. Grant m President.
iron the AVte York World.]
Since twelve o'clock on March 4th, 18C9,
Mr. Orant has, in characteristics, been wholly
another sort of man than he was in any
of his previous relations. In classification
he shonld, I think, be called the Leanin
President, for he has in every act repose
on some one for assistance, direction, and
snpport. He leaned upon Senator Morton
when he wanted the tenure-of-office law re
pealed. Ho then leaned on Mr. Conkling when
ho aoceplcd the modification of the law. He
leaned on Mr. Washbnrne in the original draft
of his Cabinet. He leaned on the Foreign Re
lations Committee of the Senate when they told
him to nominate Mr. Motley to England He
leaned on John A. Griswold and Jackson S.
Shnltz when he nominated Mr; Jay to Vienna.
He leaned on Mayor Bowen in making the
Washington appointments. He leaned on the
politicians when he selected Mr. Boutwell. He
leaned on Senator Fenton, in nominating Gen
erals Merritt and Cornel, and on tho Union
League in nominating Mr. Grinnell, and on
Horace Greeley in commissioning Postmaster
Patrick Jones. He leans on General Banks in
reference to Cuba, and for some time has been
leaning on Mr. Humner in reference to onr Eng
lish affairs.
Indeed, in every act whioh has been done by
the President he has leaned upon somebody,
and, unfortunately, like most men who do not
movo, but who aro moved, he has been cursed
by bad helpers. In this city, where the admin-
• latration is enacting, the personal aspects with
which every incident, every, determination and
every appointment is invested become real and
graphic to tho eye. -What at distance seems an
executive act is here known to be a Banks act,
a Fenton act, a Sumner act, according as the
case may be. This suppression of the individu
ality of the President is attributed here to three
things ; the ntter civil inexperience of the Chief
Magistrate, his sensitive and exaggerated idea
of the intricacy and dslicacy of his dntics, and
his unconditional surrender to the furions onset
of the politicians, which they made upon him
after his merely verbal assumption of independ
ence in his inaugural. Consequently, at this
period the President receives really more sym
pathy than criticism, now that his self helpless
ness is so well understood, and tho remorseless
servitude in which he is held appreciated. It
almost passes realization to see the contrast be
tween tho energetic, self-contained General and
the badgered, headless, exhausted, confined
President. The pitiable plight of General Grant
ia a complete argument supplied to all novices
against allowing greatness to be thrust upon
them. To become the comedy which he is, oven
to the heartless humor of the party he plays for,
tho tragedy of bis past has been made by com
parison truly awful and heart-rending.
XOOXnCO AHEAD.
Seeing what a drifting, purposeless adminis
tration it is, the more sagacious men of the par
ty aro intent on trying to make capital for it ul
timately, (in time for 1872,) by sinking the re
collections and tho scandals of-the detailed
: two general successes for which they are la
boring. Tacitly, to Mr. Fessenden, Mr. Boat-
well, Mr. Morton, Mr. Trumbull, and Mr. Fish,
have been committed the mines which are to be
sprung during the last years of the administra
tion. Mr. Fessenden is Chairman of the Sen
ate Committee on Appropriations. He is to
work to cut down the estimates of the appro
priation bills, so as to mo the government as
cheaply ns possible. He is to play the econ
omy card. The Secrotary of the Treasury, by
hook or crook, is so to fix matters as really or
ostensibly to pTovido for a resumption of specie
payments, and a reduction of the taxes
within his term. He is to play the debt-
docreasing, corruption-smashing, hard-money
card. To Mr. Morton is assigned the odor-
ons task of taking tho negro ont of pol
itics. His new condition of reconstruction,
that the excluded States shall ratify(?) the fif
teenth amendment is to be played by him as the
equal rights card. Mr. Trumbull, Chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, is to have the Consti
tutions of tho reorganizing States to pass upon
prior to their admission. These tho kindness
of his own nature and the policy of the party are
considerably to eliminate of their proscriptive
cast and bias. His is to be tho amnesty-card.
Mr. Fish is to settle, if possible, our Alabama
claims, and to watch the shade of Manifest Des
tiny and Monroe Doctrine, so that at the ripe
moment Canada and Cuba can bo annexed by
the general or procured wishes of their people.
Besides, by having robnst integrity and conceded
sense, as well as culture and gifts, he is to be
retained as the Bolitary oasis in the most Desert
Cabinet ever convened in this capital. These
gentlemen will labor assiduously and intelli
gently to be np in their parts. If they succeed
the whole is to be called “ general results of the
administration," and on these “ general results"
will the adcninistrntiou go before tho country
with a great blare for re-election in 1872.
MoK.
XVlint Coolie Labor Can Do.
At last the people of this country are com
mencing to awake to the imminence of the im
pending labor revolution, consequent upon the
completion of the Pacific Railway. The ap
pearance of the Mongolian petticoat on the
streets of the Eastern cities has provoked
an examination, and an excitement akin to
alarm is rapidly spreading in regard to impend
ing invasion. All agree that Coolie labor is the
cheapest in the world, and wherever it goes
must rise in the ascendant. It also .has been
discovered that its intelligence has hitherto been
greatly underrated. Among other accomplish
ments, it has built tho Pacifio Railway, tunneled
the Sierra Nevada, graded and paved the streets
of the California cities, usurped all employment
belonging to women, such as chambermaids,
dressmakers and washwomen, set types for the
newspapers, driven out the French cooks, su
perseded white labor in shoemaking, tailoring
carpentering, ship building, running steam en
gines, cigar making and butchering. In short,
every trade and mechanical profession has been
rendered unprofitable to white labor wherever
the Coolie has appeared, as ho always does in
droves.
Low as we have been led to regard the wages
in England and France, they are princely in
comparison with what the Coolie will work for.
■What the white and black races throw away he
will grew rich upon. This accounts for the
rapid progress of manufactures and agriculture
in California, as well as for the suffering grow
ing ont of the bitter feelings entertained toward
the Chinese. We are now called upon to under
go the same experience, but need not fear it,
for where the cities will suffer to some extent
the country will open like a blooming rose and
march with giant strides toward that prosperity
which ts now only the dream of the more hope
ful. Of one thing we may be assured in ad-
van oo of this Asiatio invasion, that the old
American boast that our operatives were the
best feed, best clothed and best paid in the
world, will soon bh a reminiscence of the past.
[iVeu Orleans Times.
Tm Sun reports Miss Olive Logan’s speech
at Brooklyn at the woman s meeting as follows:
*■ I reject the trowaers with contempt and scorn.
Men cut a sufficiently ridiculous figure in them
themselves. The trouble is, they don’t like
their own costume, and are envious of our laces,
jewelry, frills, and dresses. ’Trowsers, for
sooth trowaers ?’ Shake not thy ridiculous gar
ment at me. No, so long as we can have onr
silks, satins, and shawls, we will repudiate your
absurd bifurcated unwhisperables. Look at
The Bsstoa Peace Festival.
When we all first heard of Mr. Gilmore’s
peace festival, we all laughed. His cannon, his
bells, his chorus of twenty thousand, his mam
moth orchestra, all seemed incredible ; his sixty
anvils seemed incredulous. Some shook their
heads, and said he was crazy; some winked
knowingly, and suggested a oolossal swindle ;
some got angry about' the matter and Bwore ;
bnt the general public laughed.
Now, however, the grin which spread from
Maine to the Mississippi is gradually fading
away from the public countenance; this know
ing wink has died ont, and is replaced by large,
round eyes of wonder. The heads have step
ped their significant nods, and the entire thirty-
seven States "are looking anxiously towards
‘Tittle Boston” to catch the echo from the stu-
penduons musical event she is about to inaugur
ate. . _ ' -jaw
The fact is, that the jubilee is going to be a
good thing. The immense building that is to
hold the audience of fifty thousand, is rapidly
goiog up ; the vocal societies throughout the
length and breadth of New England are hard at
work at the grand choruses, drilling in sqtnds
of twenties, battallions of hundreds, and regi
ments of thousands; the whole community has
suddenly become vocal, and the mightiest cho
rus that ever was gathered together is soon to
be heard among us. How will they sing? Can
there possibly be any unity or precision of time
in such an immense mass ? "Will.the effect be
soul-inspiring, or simply ear-splitting? Will
there be any music about it, or will it be merely
a great bewildering chaos of sound ?
. These are the questions that are now asked,
and which cannot be answered till the 15th day
of Jane. We have onr doubts abont the can
non, our serious misgivings about the bells, and
are nearly hopeless on the anvil question. Bnt
there is a might and majesty about the human
voice when heard in great choral masses more
deeply moving than any other sound, more
majestic than Niagara, more terrible than the
roar of avalanches, more awe-inspiring than
even the thunders of heaven. The effect is one
impossible to be described, bnt all those who
have once heard great choral forces of thou
sands bear witness to its mighty infinence. At
what numerical point this effect reaches its
maximum has never been satisfactorily decided.
The Boston festival will help to solve this ques
tion.
The Prospero who, by the simple tragic of his
own energy, has conjured up this musical hnr
ricane that is sweeping over New England is
Mr. Gilmore. He has borne bravely all the op
position that his scheme met with, and by un
ceasing labor surmounted every difficulty. If
ho succeeds, as we heartily hope that he may,
he will have made for himself an honorable and
historic name in the musical records of his conn-
tty.—New York Sun.
The Methodist Churches. North and
South—Their Reunion. ■
St. Louis, Msy 17. —The communications
which were exchanged between the College of
Bishops of the Methodist Church, which met in
this city some days since, and Bishops Janes
and Simpson, a deputation representing the
Board of Bishops of the Methodist Church late
ly in session at Meadville, Pehn, are published.!
The communications relate to a general and fall
reunion of the churches separated Ire the formal
act of both in 1844. The reply of tho Southern
Bishops does not entertain the question of the
reunion of the two bodies nnder one jurisdiction
as previous to the separation in 1844. It asserts
that fraternal relations most first be restored
before, if at all, such a proposition can be en-
tained. These fraternal relations cannot be re
stored except on on overture by the Northern
General Conference, upon the basis of the plan
of separation of 1844, implying an abandon
ment by the General Conference North of the
whole ground assumed in the General Confer
ence in 1848, at Pittsburg, which assumed that
the separation was a schism and secession nj
the part of the Southern Church, and imply
also that the aggressions, as charged by the
Southern Churches should cease. The South
ern Bishops also deny the statementthat slavery
was the cause, and assert that it was only the
occasion of the separation in 1844; that it sim
ply whh the subject which occasioned the asser
tion by the Northern members of the General
Conference of 1844 of authority to legislate up
on secular questions and concerning the civil in
stitutions of the country.
beneath the ecfcrt whieh w tobe caught inone Farther Abont the Homicide In De-
Kalb County.
On last Saturday night a negro was killed on
Daniel Johnson’e plantation in DeKalb county.
The circumstances were as follows: A party of
fonr negroes were fishing on Peachtreo Creek,
and about 11 o'clock at night a party of white
men passed by coon hunting, they came near
the negroes, and the dogs got to fighting. This
was adjusted, bat the whites got tangled in the
Creek and had to return, and as they came by
the negroes, one of them, the one that was
killed, remarked that “if he had known so many
men were going to be on the creek he would
have brought his pistol." One of the party
hearing this—Pinckney Woodruff—asked him
what ho wanted with a pistol, and he said to
defend himself like any other man, whereupon
Woodruff cussed him, and said, if he said any
thing abont shooting in that crowd he would kill
him. The negro disclaimed any intention of
this kind, and Woodruff turned off. when
Wheeler, one of the party, who was in advance
returned and took np the quarrel, and com
menced beating the negro over the head with a
pistol, and finally shot him through the head,
killing him almost instantly.
The parties were all arrested and np before
Justices McAllister, Pendlay and Austin at De
catur, and Woodruff and Wheeler committed to
jail.
Mr. L. J. Winn and Solicitor General Howard
represented the State, and Maj. George Hillyer,
Col. Renben Arnold and Mr. Wm. A. Tignor,
the defence. Woodruff was released yesterday
by Judge Pope nnder good bond.—Constitution.
Tho Trial of the Needle-Tooth Cotton
fitn.
Under the superintendence of Messrs. Scat-
tei^ood <fc Son, their gin was exhibited on Mon
day afternoon, at the workshop of Messrs. Cook,
Pitts & Co. The gin used contained twenty-
three circles of needles. The lint produced was
of superior quality. An experienced dealer who
witnessed its operation, said it would bring from
one to one and a half cents more per pound,
than from tho same quality of seed cotton
through any other gin he ever saw. The quan
tity ginned per day, by the twenty-three circle
gin ia as much as the best forty saw gin will torn
out, while the seed are picked unusually clean.
Bnt there is another point of experience in this
machine, that cannot be too highly estimated.
Heretofore the cultivation of the sea-island and
other long staple varieties of cotton, has been
restrained because of the difficulty attending the
ginning of it. The roller gin was tho only one
that could be nsed that would not cut the staple,
and its operation is too slow entirely. This
produced a most beautiful lint from the Pei
Cotton, a small quantity of which, Pratt, Ed
wards & Co. had on hand. Messrs. McDaniel,
Mitchell St Inman, cotton dealers of onr city,
pronounce the the staple uninjured, bnt of ex
cellent quality. The needles being perfectly
round, the serrated edges of the fibre are pre
served uninjured, thus securing the lint in the
best possiblo condition for the spindle.—Con
stitution.
a An Absconded Merchant.
Careful not to do injustice, especially where
character is concerned, by hasty publications,
we have heretofore omitted to mention the sud
den and unceremonious departure of General
Wm. F. Brantley, a commission merchant of
this city. He left some ten days ago, with
many unadjusted balances against him, and has
probably gone to parts unknown.
This . circumstance is much to be regretted,
particularly on account of the moral effect it is
likely to have among our business men, in caus
ing them to discard forever the erring, however
sincere their repentance may appear, and thus
close the door to reformation and reinstatement
of character. General Brantley became in
volved, while doing business in onr city some
eight or ten years ago, and fled to Europe, where
he has resided until the past year. In a strange
land, sick of exile, and poor withal, he longed
to get back to his native State, and there, by
honest industry, recuperate alike his fallen for
tunes and character. His creditors were con
sulted, and all cheerfully agreed to let by-gones
be by-gones, and to recognize him once more.
He returned to Savannah last fall and entered
the marts of trade, receiving kindness and en
couragement from all. The sequel proves how
far their confidence was misplaced and abused.
He sought the confidence of his friends appar
ently only to betray it.—Savannah Republican.
GKO. BURDICK.
Rh. BURDICK.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
No. 63 Third Street,
MACON, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN
-V
BACON, CORN, HAY,
PSAS, ROBB, OATS, <
Meal, Lard, Salt.
McFerria, Arm. iron* k Co.’* Celebrated
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
PBEPARED COW FEED,
Order** fromriDeal ers and Planters will receive onr
usual careful attention. may5-2m
WHITE SOM SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA.
I 'HESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS, to f»ror»blj
known for their v*ln*ble Alterative Water,,
tminr rummer climate, and a, one of the out
fashionable resort! in the country, will bo open "
company
-On the 15th ofBEay,
And with tbe extenrire Improvement* thkt bare been
made will be prepared for the comfortable accommo
dation of from FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO
THOUSAND PERSONS.
Tbe White Sulphur U now tbe western terminus of
the Cherapeake&Ohlo Railroad, and the care ofthat
rood (in connection with Teletraphie facilities) will
be runoins to tkeSprion by the 1st July.
No nuns or expense bare or will be spared to se
cure the eomfbrtaMe entertainment. In all the varie
ties of uceommojation, of thelurcennmber of visitors
that will resort to the Sprinrs the present tea-on.
One of tbe beat Lawn and Ball-Room Bands will be
in attrndanee; on extensive Livery has been provided
and suitable arrange met, made to facilitate every in
nocent end recreative amusement appropriate to a
fashionable Waterioc Place. A number of Fancy end.
Masquerade Balls will be aiveuduriut the season.
Cbarxrs «ill be«S per Week in* SPO p.r Month.
Children under 10 year* of ace and colored servants,
half price. White servant* acoorrtinjr to accommoda
tions. PEYIONS 4 CO..
Wbite^SuIphnr Springs, W. Vo. Proprietors.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Va;
r PBESE SPRINGS. »> favorably known to tho ooh-
1 Its. and whose waters ate con,Herod a specific in
Dyspcptio complaints a- d Stomachic Diets,es gener
ally, are again ready for thn reception of visitors, end
will be opened
On the 1st Day of June, Prox.
THIS WATERING PLACE is delightfully fito-
ftted in a bend of the Roanoke river, Among tbe high-
eft peeks of tho Alleghany .'fountain*. i>o.*sc5?ing the
rare attractions of Mountain and Water Scenery
combined; within 3% miles of Alleghany Depot, on
the Virginia and lennene* Railroad, (tbe Great
Through Route between the North and South.) and
ie easily ac<*e*aible from elf parla of the Union.
Comfortable four-horr e Coaches will meet each train
at tho depot, for tbe conveyance of pat»engen to the
Spring over an excellent road.
An Exit*n Office baa been eatablbhtd here, and
lines of Telegraph connect the place wiht all parte of
tbe country.
Good Music has been provided for tho Season, and
a corps of attentive and efficient Servants will attend
to the wants of the gne*t*.
TxtVft .—Per Dsy. S3 CO: Per Week $2000; Per
MonthfTOOO. Children and Servants half price.
COLliOUN A CO..
may!9-12t Proprietor*.
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY POHTR A ITS
A RE evidences of a high state ofculiure the world
XI. over. I am prepared, at all times, to fill orders
for those, as well as utl tbe smaller stiles of Photo-
e tph Likeoe>SM. I am making a specialty of the
tier class of Pictures, and those wanting something
•nperior will find it to their interest to rail on
J. A. PUGH, Artist,
Triangular Block.
ma-9-ut jfseon. Ga.
LIGHTFOOT & JAQTJES,
76 THIRD STREET,
ARE PREPARED TO OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO PARTIES
■WISHING
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
OUST TIMB.
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO. 1 SECOND STREET.
A ll kinds of spectacle glasses fitted and adjusted by an’optimetkr.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
mt- If AKK STENCILS FOR HARKING LINEN CUT TO ORDER. .prfl ,
HAS OPENED AT
Nos. 80 and 82 Mulberry Street,
A DIRECT IMPORTING
CROCKERY,
I—I
w
o
ES TVE P O
Q
t 1
H
m
I XT IVY.
H
AVI VG made arrangements with European manufacturers, be now offers to the citizens of Manor, and
to the hoatekeepere and dealer* of Georgia, a Block never before tor pawed in the £ou:b.
City Lots at Public Sale.
ground, at 10 o'clock. Terms made known on the
day of tale.
Part of lot No. 2, Ee'tcrn half Block 28; part of
Lot No. 3. Eastern hair Block 28; Lot No. 1. Block 44:
No. 3. Block 44; No. 4. B'oek 44; No. S Block44; No.
6, Block44; No. 8. Block 44; No. 4. Block 34 : 40 feet
reserve In rear of Dinkler’r brick building Two
Lou. 27)4 feet front, 60 feet deep, fronting on Second
street, beren Lots in Block 49.
HARRIS, )
TURPIN, >Com.
may6 30d GRIER. 1
PAINTING.
N- L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
ghukk, 6lazier a>d PAPES danger
OVER LAWTON k LAWTON’8,
FOURTH STREET,
janl4-tf
MACON. GA.
Thi lawyers of St Louis have adopted a new
wear tout hair so short, some ol yon. tnat yon
wear your - , - _
look precisely like monkey s, ano I don t wonder
that one of your number has written a book
showing that animal to be tbe father of his race.
This speech was greeted with roars of laughter
and applause.
procured or ordered them.
Thzhe are now living in Upson county, Ga.,
an old couple, mnn and wife, whose united ages
are 203—the man being 101 and the woman 102
years old.
PANKNII'S HEPATIC BITTERS.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AID <ir. CISZASIS Cr THE
STOMACH ABB LIVER.
suxr aes rscovxxvrs) bt tez
MEDICAL PAOUIiTY.
HEGICMAN & CO.,
JLGZJXTS, XEW YORK.
Mannfactnred by 0. F. PANKNIN,
C2DCST AS3 AP07SXSA27,
CHARLESTON, S.C.
M*Ar Sole by Druggists Drertr>ckere.~i3
feb6eod-ly
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, as delivered at
the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: Howto Live and What to Live for:
Yonth Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gei erally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion; Fl*tnl»nce ar.d
Nervous Di B ea«es accoutred for; Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc. These lecture* will be forward
ed * n ret'eint of four stamps, by aJdressing Secretary-
Bftltimnre Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore
Street. Baltimore, Md. apr6-ly
From 4 to 350 Horse Power,
including the celebrated Cor
liss Cut-^ff Engines. Slide
Valve Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines, Ac. Also
Circular. Malay and Gang Saw
Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Shaft
ing. Pulley*. Ae.. Lath and
Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn
Mills- Circular Saws. Belting,
WOOD *e MAMS STEAM KSO. CO.,
f*blA-d6mo Utftea, Sew York.
MRS. F.'DESSAU
HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS G-OODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
*3-All orders promptly attended to.
apr2-d&w2m
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, 61.
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
OF
J. B. BOSS & SON,
I S NOW COMPLETE, AND 18 THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAVE
ever had the pleasure of offering to the buyer* of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It ia unusually hi
a Fi«h Hook to
heavy and select and worthy of special attention. Indeed, they are prepared to farnish from
a Grind Stnneu from a Hair Pin to a bale of Domeaties.
i'h Hook to a Grind Mono, from a Hair l*in to a bale ot Domestic
In GOODS and PRICES wo .know they can suit you. Call on
J. B. ROSS & SON,
Wholesale Dealer* In Groceries, Dry Good', etc.. Macon, Georgia.
T. C. NISBET’S
IRON WORKS,
On nine of Railroad, near Passenger Depot
IWCACOiy, GA.
STEAM HSIKTCa-IlSnEIS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING,
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
NISBET’S IMPB0VED COTTON PBESS S0BEW.
«- Special attention paid to repairing, and charge*
moderate.
LAMPS AND LAMP-FIXTURES,
WITH ALL THE LATE IMPROVED BURNERS.
Also the best Flint Glass Chimneys, Wick and Coal OQ, to dealers at lowest wholesale prices,
Having purchased the entire atook of Capt. T. J. FLINT, he will sell at
cost, offering to hotuekeepere a
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY <
FOB SUPPLYING THEMSELVES WITH
CHINA, CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE.
W Orders solicited. Goods packed carefully, and sent to any portion
of the State.
B. A. WISE,
Nos. 80 and 82 JfULBEBRY STREET.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
HAS DECIDED
THAT GOLD (WM SHALL BE ENFORCED!
Therefore, insure in tho only strictly GOLD COMPANY in the United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OE CHANGING THBOUGHOUT TIME NOB COUNTBY.
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD!
Premiums payable in GOLD or EQUIVALENT. Dividends equally and impartially divided
between Policy Holders, by the
C. E. THAMES, Pres’t.] [T. N. FOWLEB, 8ec’y.
ALABAMA 001,13
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA.
ASSETS, 0290,000 IN GOLD!
K. H. WHITFIELD.
I. S. BOYD.
WHITFIELD & BOYD,
GENERAL AGENTS,
GEORGIA.
WEIGHT A DOUGLASS, Newnan, Attorneys;
ED. SMITH, M. D., 0. D. SMITH, M. D., Examiners.
Reliable Agents Wanted Throughout the State, and Special Agent for Macon.
COMMISSIONS PAYABLE IN GOLD
State Supervisors to whom Reference is Oiven :
Messrs. BRANCH A SONS, Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. CLISBY A REID, Macon, Ga.
Major J. L. CALHOUN, Newnan, Ga.
J. H. JAMES, Banker, Atlanta, Ga.
aprliJ-tf ; - . J. - • .
J. H. DaVOTTE, D. D., Columbus, Ga.
J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Atlanta.
J. E. DENT, Planter, Newnan, Ga.
L. M. SMITH, D. D., Oxford, Ga
BAGLB
STOVE WORBLS.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABENDROTH BROS., Proprietors
109 A 111 B.akman at., Mew York,
Manufacturers of tbe Celebrated
"COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE,
"QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stork
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove, *
“GRAY JACKET" Cook Stove. .
“DELTA" Cook Store.
And other Stores, suitable for tbe Southern trade
EVERY STOVE IB WARRAN1BD,
FOB SALE BY
W. L. WADS WORTIf A Co“ Rome^a
g^Lnd by tbe Principal Stove Dealers tbr
Ga,
bout the
OH, TH LOVERS
PURE BOTTLED SODA WATER.
H a
j
AVINO commenced to-day the manufacture of
__ Bottled Soda Water, I am now prepared to fur*
nick Bottled Soda Water, of any kind of flavor, at
short notice; and it la my determination to have good
or none. I Have employed, through Mr. John Ryan,
of Savannah, a No. 1 workman, who comes well re
commended from him a« understanding the business
thoroughly. My manufactory is at my Ice House,
near the Passenger Depot.
Order* promptly filled, and may be left at the M&n-
ufictory or at my store. I shall start a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in any part of the city.
marl2-tf II. N. ELLS.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
Tho reputation this ex
cellent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are of a
truly marvellous char
acter. Invetcrato case,
of Scrofula, where tho
system seemed utterly
(riven up to corruption,
have yielded to this com-.
pound of anti-strumous
virtues. Disorders of a
scrofulous type, and af
fections which aro merely
aggravated by tbe presence of scrofulous matter,
most cases a specific and absolute remedy.
Scrofulous poison Is one of the most destructive
enemies ot onr race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites tho attack of cnfccblingor fhtaidiseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
s to breed infection throughout the body, and
it seems tot
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
Into one or other of its hideous forms, cither on tho
surface or among tho vitals. In the latter, tuber
cles may bo suddenly deposited in tho lungs or
heart, or tumors formed in the liver. These facts
make tho occasional use of the Sarsaparilla as a
preventive, advisable.
It Is a mistake to suppose that so long as no erup- ■
tions or humors appear, there must ho no scrofulous
taint. These forms of derangement may never
occur, and yet tho vital forces of the body ue so re
duced by Its subtle agency, as koWdr to impair
the health and shorten the duration of life. Itls a
common error, also, that scrofula is strictly heredi-
tary. It does, indeed, descend from parent to child,
bnt is also engendered in persons bom of puvo
orally, produce it. tVeakly constitutions, where not
fortified by the most constant and judicious care,
are peculiarly liable to it. Yet tho robust, also,
whose turbid blood swells tho veins with anappar-
cnUy exuberant vitality, are often contaminated,
and on the road to its consequences. Indeed, no
class or condition can depend on immunity from
it, nor feel insensible to the importance of an effec-
tualremcdy.
In St. Anthony's Fire, Jtose or Erysipelas,
for Tetter, Salt jSheum. Scald Scad, Sing-
purifying power, re-
:r and produces aston-
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Pine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
1HIBTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
8CALK OP PRICKS:
Six New York MiJJa Muslin bhirts. made to order.
witb-Richard>on*s Extra Fine Linen Bosom* ana
Cnffi, $20 or $38 per dozen.
Six Wamsu»ta Mill* Muslin Shirts, made to order,
with fine Linen Bosoms and Cuffs, fXS or $34 per
dozen.
Six Fine Shirts. $15.00.
Flirt-class Work and perfect fit guaranteed.
Single Shirt* pent by m?il for sample.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR* 8KLF-XKASU3-KA1XKT ;
1st—Around the Neck;
2d—Around the Breast;
3d—Length of Sleeve from centre of Back to
Knuckle*, with arm bent;
4 th—Length of Bosom*.
Say if you wish Buttons. Studds or Eyelets in the
bosom.
^ FRED LEWIS,
<ol Broadway, New York.
mr!4-eod3m
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
J ^HE unde-signed has taken charge of the well
. anown Chapman’s Livery Stables” in Macon,
opposite the passenger ihed. on Plum street, where he
will conduct a general Livery Business in all its
branches. Anything you may want in tbe way of
transportation, by horse or mule, baggy, carriage or
furnished on short notice an<3 at reason
able rates. Drover* will find this an old and popular
stand at which to dispose of their stock,
febll-lj B. H. HOLMES, Agent.
Sarsaparilla, throug.
mores the cause of the disorder a
ishmg' cures.
The sarsaparilla root of the tropics does not by *
itself achieve these results. It is aided br the ex
tracts combined with it, of still greater power. So
potent is this union of healing virtues, Syphilis or
Mercurial JJiseases are cured by
it. though a long time is required for subduing these
° raa ladies by any medicine. Lettcorrhcea
or WhUes t Uterine Vicerations, and Female
JHscases in general, are commonly soon relieved
and ultimately cured by the invigorating and puri-
lying effect of our Sarsaparilla. Rheumatism
ana Gout, often dependent on the accumulations of
extraneous matters in the blood, have their remedy
ali^jn this medicine. For Liver Complaints,
torpidity, mnammatlon, abcess, etc., caused by
rankling poisons in the blood, we unhesitatingly
recommend the Sarsaparilla. J
®jis medicine restores health and vigor where no
specific disease can be distinguished. Its restora
tive power is soon felt by those who are Languid,
Listless, Respondent, Sleepless, and filled with
Keroous Apprehensions or Fears, or who aro
troubled with any other of those affections symp
tomatic of weakness. Many, after taking it for
GeneralDebit it u, hare written us of tbe youth
ful vigor imparted to their nervous system, which
*» t .„ j- sterile, acknowledge
their obligations to it for an obvious change.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
I*r lever and Ague, Intermittent JFe-
T«r, C1U11 fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodical or Riiioa*
Fever; Ac., and indeed nil tbe affec
tions which arise from malarious,
mar*b, or mia* mafic poisons.
As its name Implies, it does Cure, and does not
faiL Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismnth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis
tricts, are literally bevond account, and we believe
without a parallel in the history of medicine. Our
pride is gratified by tho acknowledgments we re
ceive of the radical cures effected in obstinate cases,
and where other remedies had wholly failed.
Unacclimated persons, either resident in, or
travelling through miasmatic localities, trill be pro
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical
sod Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold
fill round the world.
FRICK, #1.00 FER BOTTLE.
Sold by L. W. HUNT k CO.. J. H. ZEILIN k CO-
and all the Draughts in Maeon. Also, all drnygU**
and dealer* in Medicine everywhere.
may5-d3UwAw4m