Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON
BY CLISBY & REID.
lUlLT
DilL
n±m of ftrescxiPTiotc;
■T TiLiot.rH—for one rear
for ,i x monthi™
Roller ,
410 00
500
r> L—“ " monuM.. . mi
n. r ,.r , l^ r>Tt iZ ptna,i, J jD ' ! Hollar per month.
!|!::?5 * Tet-MnAra^onrySe?: 4 00
HKM&XVSS T<u«x«-rig at'the 2 00
M.iloTH wlreM T«Lgo**yg-oneyear. 3 oo
Jl a K M o-r HW v r. r l v Ittnmn-ni month. J SO
1 avail* always »/» Advance.
Book and. Job Prlatlnn,
S—Of n+t% t*J at rMMuKt prjffiffi*.
etonr'rUkf** by “* U *** Postmaster's oortifiest#
: i Faith and Reason.
Written/or the Sumdo, Telegraph.}
To the Editor* : I am no theologian, but a
reader of my Bible and an observer of what
tranapire* amongst men in the church and in
• the world. Conscious of my own faults and
wealcncsa, I venture to disapprove certain
things among minister* of the gospel and learn-
fc d lay commentators, which look to me very
much like faults. In this article I advert to
but one.
They concede too much to Teuton in the solu
tion of the mysteries of Revelation. I am not
to be understood as denying to human reason
the function of considering, weighing and pro*
non ncing judgment upon many of the funda
mental truths of the yospd. It is addressed by
Supreme intelligence to the mind and conscience
°Jj> n,n “ lt y- It were an insult to the wisdom
of the Almighty to suppose that he expects man
to Teeeive the precepts—the snblime ethics, and
yet sublimer promises and recovering provisions
..of that gospel, without investigation, thought or
comprehension; as the rnartilo receives the
transforming touches of the sculptor. Man ia
considered as a free agent He has no freedom
of wifi unless he is admitted to the exercise of
the faculties with which God hss endowed him.
Bnt there are limitations upon the office of
reason in the great work of salvation. Most
mercifully, ail the knowledge necessary to salva
tion is within the compass of reason, whether
it is strengthened or enlarged by culture or not.
It is the privilege of all to strive for all possi
ble attainment in scriptural knowledge, to solve
all mysteries that are soluble. Of all this no
one can doubt But them am mysteries in tho
gospel which am not and never were intended
to be, understood here, by the most learned and
gifted of our raoe. Mysteries, which in time,
the providence of God may develope, end nays- •
teries which will be understood only when the
light of eternity is shod upon them. Such is
the Incarnation—God with ns—the Irinity,
and the greatest of all, tho Great God himself.
These and many other thingi onr ablest expound
er* admit to be incomprehensible.
What then, is the error of which I complain?
It is, that oertaln things am claimed to be sus
ceptible of explanation, which really cannot be
folly elucidated; and the attempt to do so being
unsatisfactory, the infidel tendencies of unbe-
lievexs are strengthened, and tho church itself
mote or leas distracted.
For example; Paul distinctly teaches that
f __ _ , r image of hi# Son,
ho might be tho first-born among many breth
ren. Moreover, whom he did predestinate, them
he alaocaHcd, and whom he called, them ho also
justified, and whom he Justified, them he also
glorified.” Assuming theso comprehensive state
ments to be true, ho exolaims, “ Who shall lay
anything to, tho charge of God's elect? It m
God that justifies, etc.” The inference which
the Apostlo draws, and it is a necessary, indis
putable inference, is “ that neither death, nor
life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers,
nor things present, nor things to come, nor
height, nor depth, nor any other eresiure, shall
be able to separate as from the love of God,
which is in Christ Jssvs, our Lord."
If predestinated, called and justified, the
«lect an saf<W To this tho attributes of the
Godhead are pledged. In tho Almighty there
ran bo no possibility of change; if there was.
He would be imperfect, and imperfection is not
practicable of the AO+nJlrient Jehovah of tbo
Bible. The prooess of solvation most go on
with the certainty of unchangeablenen and tho
energy of omnipotence. What, then, becomes
final result—he is saved by the eternal pnrpose
and immutable Providences of God. Thus I
have stated the doctrine of election as it stands
pent and behove and obey. These are condi
tions precedent to salvation. “Unless ye re
pent ye shall all likewise perish.” This is not
all—good works are also necessary to salvation.
St. James writes, “bnt wilt thon know, O! vain
man, that faith without works it dead?” and
again, “Ye see, than, how that by works a man
is justified, and not by faith only.”
Here, then, by the specific teaching of the di
vine reoord, the agency of the creature is recog
nized—nay commanded. Balvation is tendered
upon terms, which we most needs fulfill—we are
free to acceptor reject them—the responsibility
of a choice is with us. If we reject them we
are lost—if we aooept, we are the sons of God
and heirs of immortal glory. The doctrine of
election and predestination, and that of human
ageney, are. In the view of reaaon, in direct an
tagonism. They never have been, and I ven
ture to say never will be, reconciled to the satis
faction of unsanctified reason.
Is not this antagonism an insoluble mystery ?
If it is, why attempt its solution? Isit wise vain
ly to endeavor to make dear what God himself
has shrouded in darkness ? The Calvinist does
not repudiate the freedom of the will, and the
Armenian does not repudiate the electing de-
L
Practically there is accord between them, and
yet, when they come to discuss these plain declar
ations of Paul and James, how widely they dif
fer! The one seeks to establish consistency be-
tweeirthem, and the other to explain away, the
stem announcement of the Jncinc Decrees.
What is the result? Reason rejects them both,
in her self-asserting arrogance, and it thereby
strengthened in her rejection of the entire sys
tem.
There is a point where reason must cease to
to strive to comprehend, and where Faith,—
Ah yea, the humbling yet hallowed and benefi
cent power of Faith, asserts her empire. She
rides supreme in the realm of spirituality ? We
must believe against reaaon, else we would be
compelled to reject some of the sweetest and
aublimest truths of Revelation.
What force of ratiocination has made clear
the unity of three distinct personalities. Or
MACON, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 30. 1869.
No. 2780.
is one of the greatest hindrances to the accep
tance of toe Gospel, and does not wholly abtuT
don toe cbnstian, at least in bnt few instances
departure. It caused toe
revolt of the fallen angels—to it the devil ap-
Special Notices.
SARATOGA ‘ A’ SPRUTG WATER.
,—| r>— ■ I uevuap- Saraiofo. in the State of New York, is one of the
peaiea wnen he tempted oar fir-.t Parents “Ye mo,t remarkable mineral reservoin upon the eurfaee
shall be as gods, kruneino oonAanA .—-i ” -r,j ot tlie Within an area of a mile in diameter
united with aS. *resome thirty mineral .priore-mo two onhemal.ke.
With lust of power, we are indebted for In some of the waters Cloride of Sodium rredami-
me most stupendous despotisms over the con- *
sc l^B co hss ever cursed the race.
^Yhy should not we believe in things, the evi
dence of which is not seen? Who are we that
we should claim to be equal with God? "What
degradation is there in becoming learners st the
foot of the cross, even as little children ? Are
we not ennobled by snch humility ? We stoop to
conquer. Christians should not forget that we
are of yesterday and know nothing. Man’s
highest dignity is fonnd in his prostration when
being never began to be. Nevertheless, we be
lieve in toe trinity and the eternity of God.—
When we say that we believe on the authority
of the revelation which asserts toe truth of these
things, then, toe world refrains from cavil—reason
does not except. But when we go farther and
undertake to explain the mystery of the Trinity
for example; reason plalmg the right, and
justly too, to sit in judgment on too sufficiency
of the explanation.
The objector says to the Calvinist yon admit
that the doctrine of election, and toe doctrine
of man’s ageney are both declared in toe scrip-
tores, and you go about to harmonise them, and
in this you utterly fail. To the Armenian he
says, you admit that they are both revealed and
yon insist that they are irreconcilable, and you
are pnt upon the necessity of discarding 'the
•Wjloctrine of election, or of giving to it a signifi
cance which reason and the letter cf toe scrip
tures reject, and therefore I am constrained to
dissent from both.
The objector, from bis standpoint, has the
advantage, and his infidel tendencies are
strengthened. How much better would it not
be for both parties to admit that the antagonism
of these doctrines is irreooncile&ble—that this
antagonism is a mystery that finite mind cannot
comprehend, much less explain; and believe in
both, because revealed, and act upon that be
lief! It is no reproach to a revelation from
Heaven that there are things in it that reason
cannot master "Were it otherwise, it might
with justice be impugned as the work of mam
The historv of the church demonstrates that
the Gospel plan is one of progressive develop
ment. There is reason to believe that it will ro-
ro cycles of Heavenly years to unfold its en-
, - significance. When, therefore, we find in
.•mysteries, we should subject them to the ar
bitrament of Faith. This is a conclusion at
which toe pride of intellect re volts. That pride
their limits—who spread out toe heavens as a
curtain—who appointed to the placets their
harmonious spheres—who created toe Immor
tal Spirit and devised and executed toe plan of
salvation. At toe same time it is a pleasing
fact that infinitely inferior as we are to our Cre
ator, we are allied to Him in the attributes of the
mind. And how enrapturing the thought that
by redemption Christ is onr elder brother and
God our father. Linear.
From Wilkinson County.
Messrs. Editors :—I notice in the eolnmns of
I onr celebrated daily, various accounts relative
> the agricultural and financial status of the dif
ferent counties, and I think that Wilkinson can
compare favorably with toe best in this line.
Especially when we take a retrospective view of
the past, and remember the heavy debts that
have hung over her for many years which her in
solvency allowed to grow with time. She now
stands free of these heavy burdens, and com
mands in the treasury much over $5000.
Oa-ing to the many sudden freaks of weather
during this Spring, onr farmers have hitherto
had bnt little promise in the growing of cotton,
but at present the chilling busts have cessed,
sad prospocta bid fair in this section for a good
cotton crop. All seem to be confident that good
crops of corn will be made.
Messrs. Ward A Co. are making rapid pro
gram in erecting* Court-house of brick, which
will be an ornament to, and advance toe inter
ests of too connty.
The citizens of toe flourishing little village
of Irwinton, in order to preserve decorum,
maintain the high position which she bolds
among other villages of toe State, avail them
selves of toe advantages granted by an set of
the Legislature incorporating toe same.
Judge James C. Bower, Thomas G. Beall,
Alexander Baum, J. D. Jones and F. Chambers,
were elected as the Board of Officers in charge.
Captain George Bishop was elected top toe Board
as Marshal, with onr yonng friend, John Meth-
vin, as Treasurer and Clerk.
With theso firm, responsible men at the head
of affairs, all are confident that the peace, pros
perity and good order of the town will be main
tained with dignity. SunscuiBxa.
Affairs in Webster County.
Peestow, WznsTxa Co., Os., May 27, 18».
I Editors Telegraph: Your correspondent, “M.
D,, ’ from Weston, writes bn the 11th ultimo,
that ti* 1 prospects of planters in this connty
were somewhat flattering. The weather, since
ihiil time, has continued cold enough for March,
until day before yesterday, wbefi it commenced
moderating and to-day is quite warm. And I am
' to inform your numerous readers M
prospects in Weston nro
iree-fonrths of the lands in our county
what is termed gray or sandy soils, and tho
crops on them suffered much more than the red
lands. I have both red and sandy lands on my
farm, and I was under toe necessity of plough
ing up and replanting a portion of my cotton
on too gray lands; bnt on my red lands my oot-
ton was bnt little affected with the cold.
Oar corn is small for this date, and in most
instances is suffering for work, on account of
the ho avy rains that have fallen in this and ad-
jcuning counties, packing the soil so that it needs
stiring to break toe hard crust formed on the
surf&ee.
The wheat crops are not os good as was antici
pated they would be one month back. The
heads are very short and not well filled. Fall
loots are doing better than any other portion of
our crop. The spring oats are too low and I
fcaMriu make a poor crop.
The heavy rains have brought forth any quan
tity of grass, and our planters are hard up to
procure labor sufficient to successfully manage
their large cotton crops. Many were thrown
back in having to replant.
Our freedmen are doing better than usual, as
thoy have no bureau to consult about every little
trifle that formerly appeared a great mountain
of difficulties.
or scalawags in onr connty to influence
against their own interest and the interest ef
their employers. The most of them have come
to toe very rational conclusion that their old
masters are their best friends. J. W. J.
Another one Who is not Afraid to go
Home.
On yesterday, says the Chronicle A Sentinel
of the 27th, we published a list, taken from the
Macon TtuminPH, to which paper it was fam
ished by a Radical, of toe Republicans who
were Aid to be refugeeing in Atlanta and Au
gusta, afraid to go to their homes. We xeoeived
yesterday toe following letter from one of the
parties who wss published ss having found an
asylum in this city:
Augusta, Ga., May26,18C9.
Messrs. Editors : I see by an article in yonr
paper of to-day, that I am represented as a ref
ugee from my native home, and that I am
afraid to return. This is news to me, and will
be to my old friends and acquaintance. I can
not imagine from whence the anthor derived his
information, certainly not from me or from toe
people of my connty. I would not notice the
article on my own account, bnt I feel it is due
the people of my county, who have so often
honored me with their confidence, to contradict
tho statement as being utterly without founda
tion. It is unnecessary for me to say that I am
opposed to farther reconstruction, and to
further military rule over toe people of
Georgia. I think they are capable of en
forcing civil taw, ana I am certainly de
sirous of giving them the privilege of doing so.
“Let us have peace.” In this connection, it
may not be amiss to say that I am no longer a
member of the honorable body to which refer
ence is made—having several days since ten
dered my resignation. My business called me
to Augusta, and is the reason of my being in
the city, and not toe fear of injury or hnrt to
myself from toe people of my county; for if
there is one place above all others, and it was
necessary for me to fly to a place for.refnge, it
would be to my native home, amidst friends of
my youth. Respectfully,
Wit F. Holder.
JIacox axd Beto-swick Raileoad. —Tho steam
er Charles S. Hardee, Captain Isaac Henry,
brought down on her last trip and landed at
Lumber City a locomotive and two platform coin
cars and on the previous trip brought the same
plement for the opposite end of the Road, now
m running order from L Cook’s landing to
Doctortown. The locomotives were the George
Walker and Governor Crawford, both of which
have performed more service in the extension
and building of railroads in the South than al
most any engines now in use. The services
of the Walker have been employed in toe build
ing and extension of over five thousand miles of
track. No definite time can be named as to
when the road will be completed, but some time
within two months is the estimate of toe con
tractors, who were busily employed on toe va}
rious sections and are rapidly pushing the work
forward. The work is being prosecuted from
six different points, as follows:
One gang are at work from Hawkinsville te
Lumber City, one from Lumber City to Hawk-
insville, one from L Cook’s Landing towards
the Gulf road, one from the Gulf Toad towards
L Cook’s Landing, and two gangs working from
the Gulf road towards and from Brunswick. In
order that there shall be no lack of force on ei
ther section of the road, the Hardee will take up
from this city on her next trip, in addition to
working material, a large number of hands who
have been engaged for the purpose of working
toe road.—Sar. Adt. 26th.
nates; m others Iodine, Magnesia, Salpher. Chaly
beate. etc. The beneficial effects of some of these
waters, as zn-dieinal scents, are known throurbont
the civilized world. Probably one hundred thousand
persons Tibts these Spring* annually. Many hun
dred thousand bottles of the water are transported
and consumed in the various localities of tbeeoun-
The Saratoga “A” Sprier Water is probably the
most effective mineral water found on either conti
nent. It will be observed that it has ten per cent,
treater mineral properties than the celebrated Con
gress Spring; four times that ot Baden Baden of Aus
tria; fire time* that of Aix la Chapelle in Prussia;
twice that of Vieby in Franco: nearly three times
greater than the renowned Self rcr of Germany: and
equally over the Spas of Bath, England, and Kisaen-
gen in Bavaria.
. The reputation of this water is based upon its effects
in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels kidneys and
snleen, and asta with wonderful benefit in eases of
Chronic Dyspepsia- Constipation. Gravel. Gout. Scrof
ula, Cuuceou* A^flections. General Lethargy. Sora-
of mineral water*hare been bett thown In the treat
ment of obscure and chronic ducate*.
Agent for the Saratora "A” Spring Water.
JOHN pThBHRY. « Park Row. N. Y.
Sol by George Payne: J. H. Zeilin A Co.. Macon.
Ox. mar2-eow3m
CHARLES’ LOS DOS CORDIAL CIS,
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES,
i This favorit. brand of pnr. London Cordial Gin,
has stood th, tost of time, imitation, piracy, high tar
iffs and unfair com r etitioa, and still enjoys a constant
ly increasing sale: showing that into merit does not
always go nnappreevoted.
CHARLES’ J.0ND0N CORDIAL GIN
Is offered to the public as s perfectly reliable specific
in all case, of diSMsed Bladder and Kidneys. It nets
directly on these organs, with a diraetasas and rewed-
taesa. whi-h render it invaluable to peiaoos suffering
from Gravtl. Diabetes. Inflamed Bladder. Scanty and
highly colored Urine, and all eases where from what
ever cense. a healthful diuretic is required.
Ladies a-teject to painful menstruation can, by the
as. of Co* lial Gin a few days preripns to and daring
illness." siain great relieL In such Instances it
should bs taken with sugar and warm water.
Ass* -nie and beverage this gin is unequal ed. as it
Fosoeeets non. of th. btadneho properties to be found
in levs, poisons now so frequently sold under the
nairas of gin, brandy and whisky,etc.
os,. JOHNF. HENRY. Sole Importer.
.,3'dd by L V. Hunt A Oo.; H.J. Peter; J. 0. Zti-
lin A Co., Macon, Ga. mar2-eow3m
Trade Mark | Trade Mark
fur I for
Silver. I Electro*
I Plate.
Starling. | Plata. ********
Gorham Manufacturing Company,
PaoriDtgcu. R. I„
STERLING SILVER-WARE,
and
NICKEL SILVERPLATED-WARK.
Orders received from the trade only, bat these goods
may b. obtained from raspcn(ibl.dMlets everywhere.
nprt.B.n.22.27; maylAU.LVSO.25.29; jnne3.*.12,n,22
Essays for Young Men,
On the Errors nod Abuses incident to Yoathand
Early Manhood, with tho humane view of treatment
and cure, seat by mail free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
msyZi-3m Box P.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Uttcltu (or Hie Kidney* and Bladder.—Th*
brat end th* cheap** Buobn in I he United State*.
U that prepared by Dromgool* A Co For all dis
eases of the urinary Organs, it* action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory - For Gravel. Gout. Dropsy,
milky, ropy, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
urinate, diflii
confidence of physicians and every one who gives its
trial. On* bottle will core all ordinary easra. Send
to any drug store sad get ti. Price only *1. or six
bottles for 15. upri-lm
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLKR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN PACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE:,
On account of thU InsUut Remedy making %
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
IfO CASK. aovrSVKR OBSTINATE. CAiV RE
SIST ITS HE A L TH-OIVISU PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Brtac* Color to the Cheeks of
the K nisei a ted and Strength to the
Feeble.
The Proprietor of the Pjrefage ehtUnru every case,
no metier of how long standing, to try ihi#
Greet Chill gad Fever Cure, end then
deny its wonderful curative
properties.
A.SK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And get rid of that miserable disease. Chills and
Fever. For tale, at wholesale, by the Sole
Mannfisctnrer for the United
States, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippnian’s Wholesale Drug House,
BA YARN AS, GA.
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS A NO ACHES,
AND IS THE \
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
vy s TfmftflllO DTTTQ Care SICK HEADACHE
Rfil lull D IhlillU un'lsll Bilious Diseases.
-aprl7-tf‘ ' ~
L. H. BRYANT,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
MA COM, GA.,
J^EGCLAR SALE DAYS:
INDIAN SPRING!
1869V
r pHIS farorite Southern resort is now open for the
A reception of visUor*. end hTegul&r Hue of StAge#
will be e6t*blfebed on Jane 1st to rut to and from
Forsyth. The .Medicinal properties of-the water are
unrivalled for the cure Mi, Cgt*m«*us. Chronic,
Live? and Kidnev di-»a«e«.
The McINTOSH HOCSB will be mxkagfd in con-
rectioa with the Lanier Hour# cf Meeon. kept by
Collier JfcBeys.
RATES OF BOARD:
$300
18 00
3 — »«?.
so to
and heal-
syety and
Pin Most*—.
. The invalid can he.
in water, aud the robust i
pleasure.
A fiue STRING BAND will be in attendance.
^ . , COLLIERS h CO.
mayg) dawlm
-
WARM SPRINGS.
f|IIRSB8PRI5flS will be opened for visitors on the
JL FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodations umple.
Conveyance may be had at fafr rales at Columbus.
Latirange and Griffin. A regular line of Coaches
from Geneva to the Spring#.
For further information *ddre*s tho Proprietor* at
Warm Springs, oral Columbus, Ga.
mayl3-3m J. L, MUSTIAN.
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
Montgomery County, Va".
3 ’H ESE SPRINGS, so favorably known to th. n.b-
L lie. and whoso waters are Mnsidered a specific in
yspeptic complaints and Stomachic Diseases gener-
ara|Mmfa ( T »sdy fsrto* reception of visitors, sad
On the 1st Day of June, Prox.
THIS WATERING PLACE is delightfully situ
ated in a bend of the Roanoke river, among thefaigfa-
«st peaks of the Allegheny Mountains, nqrsersinc the
rare, attractions of Mountain and Water 8e#u,ry
combined; within 3' 1 mile, of Alleghany Depot, on
the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, (the Great
Throngh Route between the North and Sontb.l and
is eafilyacee-fible from nil ports of the Union.
Comfortable four-horve Coaches will meet each train
at the depot, for the conveyance of passengers to tho
Spring over an excellent road.
An hxprers OSes has been eatabliebed hare, and
lines of Telegraph connect the place wihtall parts of
the country.
Good Music hss been provided for tb* Season, and
a corps of atteotiveand efficient Servant* will attend
to the wants of the gnosis.
TcasaPer D»y. 1300: Per Week <2000; Per
Month <7000. Childr 1 ”— “
may 19 12t
l aa<i Servants half priest
COLHOUN A CO..
Proprietors.
WHITE SDLPHDR SPRINGS,
GBEENBBXEK COUNTY, W. VA.
V|WESE CELEBRATED SPRINGS, so favorably
JL known for their Valuable Alterative Water,,
ebarminc summer climate, and as one of tb* most
feshionebl. resorts In tb* country, will b* open for
'company
On tho 15th of May,
And with the extrusire improvements that have been
mad* will be prepared for tho comfortable seoommo-
£ EN hundred to two
THOUSAND PERSONS-
Tho Whit. Sulphur is now tbs western terminus of
the Chtsap.sk* A Ohio Railroad, end the cere oftbat
road Go connection with Telegraphic facilities?will
b* running to the Springs by tne 1st July.
No paint or expense have or will be spared to se
cure th. comfortable entertainment, in nil the varie
ties of accommodation, or the largo number of vis Hors
that will resort to th* Sprints the present reason.
sin. of the bast Lawn and Ball-Room Binds will bo
in attendance; snextensiveLivery hss been provided
and suitable uruagemets made to facilitate every in
nocent end recreative amusement appropriate to a
fashionable Watering Plscu. A number of Fancy and
Masquerade Bnlh will be given during the season.
Charges will be <25 per. Week and lit! per Month.
Children under 10 jean of at* and colored servants,
half price. Whit, servants according to accommoda
tions. PEYTONS A CO-
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va. Proprietors.
LIVERPm AND LONDON
' • - • r-i ti —aXD—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
IirSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES.
DXtU-iNOS, Etc.
HP H K UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
X POINTED Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to iatue
polictef on a* favoreble term*a* other sgeneie* in this
rity. * ) I. 0.'PLANT. Agent.
0X1, XE I.OVEB8
PURE BOTTLED SODA WATER.
H AVING eomurenced to-day the manufacture of
Bottled Soda Water. I am now prepared to fur
nish Bottled Soda Water, of any kind of flavor, at
short notiM: and ti is my determination to have good
or none. I hero employed, through Mr. John Ryan,
of Savannah, a No. I workman, who comes well re
commended from him a-understanding the business
thoroughly. My mane factory is at my Ice House,
near the Paasencer Depot.
Orders promptly filled, and may b. UR at th* Man-
uf irtory or at my store. I shall start a wsgon ont
soon, to deliver it in any part of the eity.
marI2-tf ti. N. ELLS.
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evidence* of a high «Ut« of call nr# the world
over. I mm prepared, at mil time#, to fill order*
for thoM, m# well •* mil the * mailer ftylea of Photo-
E iph Likenemow. I mm making a specialty of the
Uer elms* of Pietnre*. mod tho«e wanting somethin*
superior will find it to their interest to emll on
J. A. PUGH. Artist.
Triangular Block.
mm»9-ct Maco
BAGlifi
STOVES WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 1MQJ
ABEXDROTli BROS., Proprietors
109 st ill Beekswaut at-, Sow Tork,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated -
“COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove,
“MAGNOLIA” Cook StoTe,
“GRAY JACKET" Cook Store.
“DELTA” Cook Stov*.
And other Stores, suitable for the Southern trade
EVERT BTOVE'IS WARRAN1BD,
FOR SALE BT
B. A. WISE. Macon, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH A CO.. Americas. Ga-
JOHN A. Ofrf’GLASS". Savannah. Ga..
City Lots at Public Sale.
W ILL be sold on Saturday, the 6:h d&yofJune,
the following City Loti, at pnblic outcry, on the
rround. at 10 o’clock. Term* made known on the
day of sale. . vJ L- rj.
Part of lot No. 2,Ea«tern half Block 28: pmrt of
Lot >>’o. 3. Eastern half Block 28: Lot No, I, Block 44:
No. 3. Block 44; No. 4. B«oek 44; No. & Block44: No.
6, Block 44; No. 8. Block 44: No. 4. Block 34: «j feet
reserri* in rear of Dinkier’* brick building Two
Lots. feet front, 60 feet de^p, fronting on Second
street, feeven Lot* in Block 49.
HARRIS, )
TURPIN, j-Com.
may6 30d
GRIER.
taj NEW YORK
LIFE INSURAHCE COMPANY!
T. T. T.
TREGO’S
TRI BERRY T09THWASH.
T in: loHowing a Li?t nr Policies, lapsed by re&rn ' re,.. 5 p. r v < ,q an d Whitens
ofnon-paymeut during tne war, which havebcen ^reserves ana wiuieus
reinstated and ; lacei in the same position asitthey * .
had never lapsed or otherwise rath ggfcaaa
at the option of the policy holder.- We deem this the
be«t evidence of the willinsnersof the Company to
settle alljurt »u J f eaionobleclaimr for lapsed policier
C. B. Dickinson. Mobile. Ala... i 5.0
Bl K.Th^hMairt'rrine. A'rk""*~”~"”"'"~ : |a
J, M. MuMon. Mobile. Ala
T. s. Bndd. Charleston. S. C..„
J. B. Taylor. Kiehmoni. Va.
Jpmas Conninr. Mobile, Ala-
J. M. Pflklngton, Lexington. Ky-
Samuel Wolff, Mobile. Ale
Sa&S
g » s. Kent, Kiehmond. Va
fcfsN*, ;Ct into., If is.
Andaman, Mobile. Ala
M. Robbins. Mobil*. Ala.
Thomas Smith. Norfolk. Va.
K. W. Wyatt. Richmond, Va-
j. A. Wilkin,*. Grenada. Miss
James Sims. Grenada. Miss —_... SIS
Wm. Martin. King William eo, Va <\N9
George A. IVorthen. LitUe Rock. Ark 4500
Edward Delaney, Norfolk. Va 2.000
Qoort* Grover. Norfolk. Va — 1.000
Fred. S. Blount. Mobile. Al* 5.000
F. B. Sheppard. Mobile. Ala 5.0WI
W. F. Cevorpender. Hinds eo., Mies 6,000
Thomas P. Aoguet. Richmond, Vs 5 WO
Edwin D. Seal, Norfolk. Va 3,000
William N. Green. Jackson, Mies.. — 5.000
E. Gaihrisht, Richmond. V*._. 2.000
James M. Stockman. Notches. Miss - 5.000
Henry M Kemble. Richmond. V. 3,000
William H. Johnst n. Chesterfield. Va. 5.000
William A.
r Orleans, La
* . Vo-
3,000
Thomas F. Owen*. Norfolk. Va - 3*00
Thomas M. Dykcrs, N ew Orleans, La 10(000
Joseph A. Bradley. Notches. Mis* 5.000
James M. Provim, Memphis, Tenn 5.000
Cha>. Minnigerode. Richmond. Va 5.000
William K Seal. Norfolk. Va 5,000
O P. Baldwin, Richmond, Va - - l.UM
S.000
William Lukins. Henrico eo., Va...
dm*. . ...
John B- Todd, Norfolk. Vo 5,000
’ L. a. 2.500
3.000
5.00
5.000
John W. Barrow, „. ...
Arthur Sinclair. Norfolk. Va.—..
T. R. Reardon. Norfolk. Vi...— 5,000
W.W.Silvester. Norfolk. V*. 10.000
8. T. Dewes. Norfolk. V* 2,000
Thomas C. Williams, Richmond. Va 5,000
Sampson Jones. Richmond. Va 4500
J. H. Conway. Richmond. Va 5.000
John A. Meyer. Norfolk. Va. 10,000
William O.Rys’er,Richmond. Va— 5.000
T. D. Queries, Richmond. Va. — 10.000
FieldsCookTRichmoDdTVa—— 3,000
R. A. Patterson, Richmond. Yu — 5.000
flow
a. K. Uerretb Elisabeth **.. Vu 8.000
RobertC. Sutton. Jr.. Richmond. Va— 5.000
J. U. Colquitt. Richmond, Va. 5,000
Wm. B. Boyd. Petersburg. Va—.... —
L. W. Allen. Caroline oo., V a———
N. M. Tanner, Petersburg. V*....
Jehu Mention. Peter.burg. Va
K. 0. Latting, New Orleans. La———.
Jehn Ooone. Newtown, Miss —.....
G. A. Arnold. Mobile. Ala .!...
Wm. Millar. Maries, Ata——.a— ——
J. M. Putman. New Orleans, La...—— 5,000
Charles Beach, ChariottaviUe. Vs 3.000
J.M. Mulder. "
1.0001
5.000
5,0001
5.000
5 000
5.0U0
5.00
James Thomas, Richmond. Va- —_ iu,uU)
J. J. Thompson, Petersburg. V* 3,000
Willium It. Moeby, Lynchburg. Va_ *J<»
W. \V. Dabney. King William co., Va —— 10,000
W. J. Carpenter. Jlanover eo., Va. —....— 10JW
Andrew Possioe. Richmond. Va 10.000
H. U.DeLon. chariest : . B. C 5.000
Joshua A. Massey, Mobile, Ala - MOO
Geo. A. Worthcn, Little Rock. Ark—— 2.000
A. 9. Royster. Richmond. Vn — 2,500
W. II. Brook, Essex co.. V* 5.000
H. R. Freeman, Macon, Gs 1A0O
James P. Tyler. Richmond,*Vo. 2.000
C. A. Platt, Animate, Ga. — —— 6,000
John Dooley, Richmond. V*.. - S.000
W. W. Lamb, Norfolk. Va 6.000
Wm. Caliti, Norfolk. V* 1,000
Silas Cheatham, Chesterfield. Va 6.000
Nath August, Richmond, Va..—— ‘4500
M L. Stratton. Richmond, Va - - 1,500
^
O. W. Mamlord, Richmond, Va— 10.(00
E. R. Gale, Norfolk. Va 1500
B W Green, Richmond, Va - — 10,000
8. 8. Stubbs. Norfolk. Va_... 1.000
O. W. Kean.Buchanan CO.. Va— 2,000
W. M. Curtiss. Raymond, Miss 10.000
William Hester, Mobile. Ala - ————— 3.000
A. A. McWilley. Camden. Mis* 5.000
A. H. Peek, Port Gibson. Mias 2500
F. C. Baldwin, Columbus, Miss — 10.000
E. Ordmcal, Columbus, Mies 5.000
A. U. Pack. Port Gibson. Miss 5.000
N. Meeker. Mobile, Ala —— —... 4,000
John C. Chiles. Richmond. Va— 3,000
James W. Mason, Scottsville, Va - 10.000
G. A. Aimslie. Richmond. Va 5,000
K. C. Staoard. Richmond, Va—— — 3,000
T. J. Anson. Chesterfield. V* 500
Henry Myers, Mobile, Ala..— 5,000
L. Rice Reins, Richmond. Va— 3,000
Field* Cook, Kiehranud. Va..—- 3.000
J. 8 Biusley, Psteriburf. V* 5.000
tnay7-dlm -
PROPOSALS.
Orrics Board or Coxmssinxzxa. 1
Mac m. Ga.. April 26, IS®, f
A T a meeting of th. Board of CommUiiohers of
A Bibb connty. bold oa Saturday. Mth task. th. fob
lowing resolutions were adopted:
plan that may be adopted by tkis Bosid..
Resolved. That a committee of throe be appointed
to impart tb* views of tbo Board os to tbo rite, style
and cost of th* proposed Court-house.
Tb* committee, in accordance with the leaf resolu
tion. ere L. N. Whittle. G. B. Robert* and J. M.
Bondman. W. P. GOOD A Ll,.
apr2?-tf . - Secretary, etc.
Bow to TTtilise the Oak Forests of
Georgia. ■—»az-. ■■ i
f |tllE undersigned 4s now ready to grant Rcenaraor
1 to dispose of. territorial man for lb*, use cf his
improved appliances for eodvertleg-tkeeutriareatI
properties of Oak Bark into an imperishable extract
for Tanning and Coloring purposes.reqtfMartbere-
for a small royalty per gallon, .r * reasonable con
sideration for Factory or Territorialright*.' -- . I
The cost of a Factory. With, alt the requisite ap
pointment* (lass motive power) capable of producing
50 barrels every twenty-four hours, wir
S80W. while a tactory of the capacity of :
twentr-lour hours wili not exceed t-'iSO.
usd dollar, will—where lumber is ebraPMW*
entire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day. (Iera tho
may be of steam or water.
power. These estimates in
tanks, (which are of wood) mill, ]
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
in the manufacture. - -
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrate 1
extract, are in practical sue, and are pronounced by
good judges to be tho most perfect rimple and the
cheapest in use. Competent u\fa wtU be provided for
putting these factories in operation for those to whom
lioeosea are granted. All particular* may be jearnedl
I particular* may bo learn
„ THD3. W. JOHNSON.
Station IL, New York City.
FOR SALE. '
IMPROVED A YD WILD LANDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9to DISTRICT.
A X IMPROVED PLANTATION fuart^eti mile*
from Valdcwts, on the A*lantic JkGotf Railroad,
and th* tame di&tuce from the lin« of the A?baay &
Brunswick Railroad, ecn-'isfio* of 2206 acres. Tfcerc
are two sets of 4welling-hooses and out-botzsc?, cot
ton-gin. etc.; one frame. houFe of air tooma ; about
400 acre* cleared and partly under cultivation.-A
Urge quantity of hammock land on the pl&ce* Pro
duces ee* island cotton ae well as upland* Will be
sold loir fbr cuh. ~' r
CALHOUN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
Lot* No. 331 and 364, containing 250 acre* each.
MILL HR COUNTY, 13th DISTRICT.
Lot*>of. 197,159 and 123, containing 250 acre* each.
t * D ,5 CA £? E COUNTY, 19th UISTEIOr.
Lots ^S- 203 and 366, coutainiog 250 acre* each.
All of the above lands are well selected and saw.
Ute richest eotbm lands of the State, and mostly
> are^well selected and among
heavily timberedl
Titles perfect. Apply to
HENRY W. COWLES,
Macon, Ga.
aprU-tf
the Seeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gams I
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath l
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar !
Is a Superior Article for Children I
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
TT is seientificalta'prepared in acoordaaCo with the
JL most valuable formulae known to th* profession.
Ithas been extensively used for several yea:*, and is
recommended for general us* by numerous Dentist
and Physicians who hay* tested its merits, and who
S rapreciate th* importance of preserving the Teeth
■rough lit*.
PROPRIETOR.
A. M. WILSOJST,
PHILADELPHIA.
J, H. ZEILIN £ CO.,
-j . Macon.
For sa)."by
La.no RATOBT op Phaekacecticai, )
And Anilxtical CimnsTcr, J-
. AtlanU, Ga)
free from lubfUujcc* that would act Injuriously upon
tie Teeth, and can recommend Trego** Preparation*
to tfcoee m warn! of a superior dentrUee.
,may!6 Cm W. J. LAND. Cheml*L
OSADALIS!
A UKRTAIBI, SAKK and speedy
' cure fhr 8CROFUL.V in all its forms, pri-
j mary. secondary and tertiary Syphilis.—
i Th* formulas of this preparation aceum-
: pules each package, and oommtnds itself
to the notire of Physicians; a)) over this
' country can be found living «itoesses to
the virtue of Kosadalis.
i .. . BaLTlnoss. Feb. 10,1863.
| Du. J. J. Lawmixcs-Dwr Sis: I take
1 pleasure in recommending your Kosadalis
, ss • very powerful alterative. I havo seen
it used tn two ease* with happy remits—'
on# in > Sea* or secondary syphilis. In
which the patient prenooeoed himself
cored after having taken five bottles of
, year medicine. The other t* a ease of
, scrofula of loos standing, which is rapidly
; improving under luusc. and tho indica
tions nr* rent th* patient will soon recover.
I have carefully examined the formula:
I by whtob,kuur Roeedalti Is made, and find
i it an excellent compound ofalteratieota-
> gradients. Yours truly.
R. W.6AKK.M.D.
I CURES RHEUMATISM. :
Da. F. Gun DegnatiT, now of this city,
formerly Professor ol Physiology end Pa-
l tholnsical Aualomy In th* Middle Georgia
Medical College. Chief Burgeon Statu ot
South Carolina during tb* war. Vic* Pret-
I idem Georgia Medici,.
, Da. Ltwaxaca-.—I have carefully ex-
; umioed tour fbrmula for tbo Rosxdellr,
i and have recommended It to several of my
patients. The combination is a b a ppr one,
’ and must prove apotentremedy in alldi*
: eases requiring the virtues of a great alter
I ativ* medicine. I wish yen every sneens.
F. OLIN DANNELLY.
yon isu st—
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J. H ZEILIN & CO.,
rauraiaroas or
SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR !
■ established isos.
SOUTHERN WHITE LEO.
STHTCTIoY
—— lAP
BLEACHED
a?
OIL.
ion
And, Color Works,
ST. LOTJIS.
"nBODUCTS ot this Establishment guaranteed
X equal in quality to tb. best manufactured In the
^3nfr rteUb,r "J^iLZEILINACO.
mn VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cores diseases of the Liver end Stomach.
•TUTIS EXPECTORANT,
A pleat ant cure for Courtis, Colds, etc.
TCTI’.S BARS A PARI Ui A QUEEN’.-; DELIGHT
Tbo great ftieratixs and Blood Purifier.
TUri’.S iMPROYKD HAIR DTK,
‘ Warranled the brstdyriln V*e-
Tbeso standard preparations are for sale by
HARBIS, CLA Y A CO.. Agents.
J. U. ZEILIN A CO.,
Dssssan,
- »pr2 d*wly Macon, Ga.
CAHHMUI^ & HARM
B. W. TIIfiTOr?, Manufactory,
MOUNT VBRNON,™^..™.. NEW YORK,
■ihc : C m 'WAKErROOMSo
U BROADWAY, NKW YORK.
T^NOWINQ from longexperience the reqniremeat*
JX. of the Southern trode.-and- with the facilitie*far
manulactaring, I think I <san give better value far
the money than can be had elsewhere in the city.—
The “Tilton Style” Boggy, for material and work
manship. ha* no equal exeept the ‘‘Abbott Buggy.”
My Depository, one of the largest ia the cily. pos-aeo-
sesthe advantage,in it* location, nf coning leis than
half the TentmhDitXp (own. l ean, therefore,'offer
my vehicle* at Ice* r>ri<rt^Thf>se who hare bad icy
work require no reference; bat to thoae unacquainted,
I would respectfully refer to" ^ ' ' - .' - r
Messrs. *T. II. Bgoim^Cd^ ^ " )
Meam.Smallwood, Uodokibb & Co., VNew York.
Meam Betts. Nichols * Co.. )
For information re*rardtDj; my new fifyle of SLIDE
SEAT BUGGY. I refer to Joes M- Clarkc «kbox,
Attorney* at Law, of Atlanta. &*-, who recently pur
chased one. aprZP»3m
From 4 to 350 Ho**x PowxE.
including the celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off Engines. Slide
Voire Stationary Engine*,
Portable Engines. Ac. Also
Circular. Malay and Gang Saw
Mills. Sugar CaneMiUs, Shaft
ing. Pulley*. Ac., Lath and
Shingle Mill*, W heat and Corn
Mill*. Circular Saw*. Belting,
Ac- Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Prvee List.
WOOD 4k HASH STEAK BUG. CO.,
. ftbMrdfimo Utica, l*w Turk.
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
WMies, Brandies, Wines, Gins, etc.
' * * < * TO* SAL1 By
L. W. RASDAL,
THIRD STREET ....5*
AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIV-
! CINNATI. s'*;** "v v-ii, .
All Liquor* cased and elegantly labelled, without
extra charges tor troublo.
*ar S.i TISFA CT/OaV (?UA ft a if TEE UK*#** 1
wSh't 0 ‘ C huy"t’UEAP. l,0U C ""V« **•
-.-I ■ ■ - - L.‘W.RAsdal.
Direct Trade -with Europe
J.H. ASHBRIDGK. J. S. HCTION.
Of New Orleans. OfJUcon, Ga.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGEMS,
LIVERPOOL.
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH eft CO., Eexe Orleans.
Consignments Solicited.
Particular attention given to the solo of South-
to Kuroj can Capitalists ami intending Im-
, ta-0rder8 for Foreign Good* executed on
possible term*.may 1 -d 1 maUwUSTO
XTATi
ern Lands
m3?
M. KETCHUM. A. I*. HARTRIOGE
Of New York. Lnte of llnrtridge * Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
{ t NORTHgAST ROOM RXCHANQR BPlt.DlMO,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
TkKALKRS in Domestic and Foroien K<'xhause,
ffljwiT^iliy dfTi l uncurr * nt Money. Buy ami sell
Receive deposits^ allowing four per rent, interest
*
Utce. etc.,xo ourselves. Or to our Nor ’
p lan corresroudents.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LIKE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California iu Tircuty-two Days.
SriumtHTre os run Cowkxctiko on the Pa-
• Atlantio : emo with tux
- - - - COLORADO,
JNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
GOLDEN CITY,
SACRAMENTO,
PHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
'A RICA. - - - - MONTANA.
One ofthe above large nndsplcniHd Stcnm.hips will
leave Pier No. 42North Hivcr.fnot of Canal Street, at
U o’clock, noon, on tho it 1,11th and 21«t, of every
month (except when those dates fall on Snmtav and
then oath* preceding Batnrda;). for AMPIN WALL,
eoi neottag, via Pan an
Summm
s the l.t end 21*t connect at P: _
forBOUXH PACIFIC aud CUNTRAL
PORTS. Tht
> Steamer of Juno Hill, 1MV? connects clo.cly
the Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
July »4.1S99, for .inpen:and China.
" allowed t,
l>AKengcth.~- m -,
__ nut male protec-
ll.icgaxe received on tho dock tho day before
■■■if, from Steamboat?, Railroads, and passengers
SSSWIW Medicine and
" " lance free. •
Freishtor Passengo Tickets, or further infor-
, apply at the Company’s Tioket Ollice. on the
vooTor CANAL STRBKT. NORTH RIVER,
F. R. BABY Agent.
IP .m nun Railway, with one ofthe
? Steamships from Panama forSAN l'RAN-
. touching^ ACAPULCO.
°~
Those of tho let touch at
OFJCRRDJLR.
S s BETWKENSA VANN,
y, ala.
Orgies or Masrsx or TxaNarosTaTtott C. R. R.,»
• SavairxaB, Gs.. August 14. l&dd. I
( \N AND AFTER SUNDAY. t*TB ixsy.. PASSEN
V-r|<IER^*Tn^ns on tb* Georgia Central Railroad
SKS?!?.::
A- >t..
_ ivllle
ton M,;„ 11:00 r. X.
toting with train that leaves An*
at—.—— 8:15 s. w
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
i.H.......lfil A, X.
With train that Trans An-
» r. i
r. i
Jffitorafteff ■ .
gustast — 8:45
. UP NIGHT TRAIN,
avannsh ,T,-M r. u.
hvtaitUHM*H*m**iim
* 3; 13 £ j
Connecting with trains that leave Au
gusta at ——; — 9:33 r. u
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN?.
r. K.
5:10 s. x
3:13 s. it
Milleds.ville 4:30 p. X.
LAtontou..............................w.....2;l'! P. If.
CoDBeetiog with train that leave* Au-
• CUt* at.reee.ee...eess»*»**«H*'«-see...eee..«*se*•»*—»«. V.->? P, 14.
Mi-A. M. Train* from Savann*h and Auguiita, and
r. wiTrotofrpca Bfeeop, oonnoct with Millcdgevitie
Train at Gordon dally, bundays excfjiirti.
SOrv. M. Train from Savanmih connect* with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Kailroad. and
». u. Train from Sav.*iun&h and Augusta witbTrainj
on Heuthweriern and Muscogee Railroad*.
(Signed) . WM. KuGERS.
Acting Master of TransportaUou.
auglfi-tf
W. hj TAWXK*.
jLLKX. OXC.AXBT.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
». RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Corner al Seventh and Canal Streets.
TAMER, EH BETS & DELAXET.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAW 3MXLir»g y
BOILEKS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
1 ,-1 IBON AND BRASS WORK.
I RON and Wooden Trucks for Car*. Improved To
bacco and other Machinery of a.11 kinaa built and
repaired.
Also, Agent iu the Southern States for
Btake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
II. R. BROWN, Ag’t.
ieb21-tf n; . No. 62 Second et., Macon. Go.
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CKLKBSArXU
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE now being offered in this market m the best
. *2 v in country. For sale by
rnessr*. L W ilant k Co.. Druggists, andJoharon.
Campbell Sc Oo., Grocer?-.Macon. Go. jxn5-Swo
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. a« delivered at
the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subject*: How to Lire and Wbat to Lire for;
Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigertion: Flatulence wxa
Nervou* Disease* accounted for; Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc- These lectures will be forward*
ed on receipt of four stamps, by oddresaing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. »pr6-ly