Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
8ATURDAT "MORNING, JUNE 5, 18C9.
AGEHT8 FOR THE TELKORAPHi
Th« followinr fcntlemcn era authorixad to receive
money for at:
AKBBicr*. Ga., M. B. Council; Alb A XT. Oa m E.
Kiehirdaoa; Bakbxuville. Ga.. II. H. Swattt;
Baikbridoa, Ga., T. K. Wardell: Blakely. Ox-B.
M. Fryer; Bcrut, Ga-. Hines A Goddard : Ccth-
bkrt. G a.. T. B. Powell: Dawhob. Ga., J. M- Bun-
mou; Katobtov, Ga.. J. Q. Adanu; Bllayillk.
Ga.. S. Montgomery: Ecpadla. Ala., A. U. Yar-
rinrton; Porstth, Ga., A. H. Sneed; Fomt \ al-
l«t. Oa- J. G. U»ery; Ou?n>, Ga., H. S. John-
eon: Havxibstjli.e. Ga.. W. W. Riclu: Knoxville,
Ga., J. W. Avan’.: M a a* h a llttil*. Ga., J. A.
Sperry: Moitieika, Ga., W.fe. Tralock; Mobti-
cello, Fla.. Thomas Simmons; MlLLKDOEVILLf,
Ga., W. T. Conn: OoLETBoara, Ga., C. A. Greer.
Parer. Ga.. Jnn. S. Jobson; Sxithvillx. Ga., John-
ton A Aoraooh : Talbotton. Ga., J. Collier: Thob-
abyillk. Ga , J. R. 8. Davit; So, 13 CextealRail-
«oao. Chat I. Davit; Saxdekstillb, Ga., B. A.
Sullivan: Moxticei.lo. Ga., B. T. Ditfcy; Savax-
xaH.IIa. Wm. il.Sr.ecd; Joxxsp.nto’, Ga.. E. L.
(lanes: Saarvox, Ga.. W. W. Stalliar*; Geobob-
TOWX. il. C. Jordan.
Pabtibh RbmityiM} Money to oe can tend. PnatofSce
Money <lrder.. il hey car, be had ; or Caeh in Kejrir-
tered Lcuera. at oar ritk. If tent hy Expreesthey
matt pay charret. »
The Great Ifempliiik Waoon anil Sea
board Railway.
The following communication originally tmb-
lisbed in the Newnan Herald, outlines a splen
did Railway Hcheme, tbo accomplishment of
which, as wo are informed, is now a matter re
duced nearly to a certainty.
To the President and Directortofihe Savannah,
. Oriffln. and North Alabama IbiUroad.
Gzjrnjufzx—X beg leave to present certain
considerations which should influence the loca
tion of the 8., G. A N. A. R. R. westward from
Newnan.
Place a rule on the map from Newnan to
Memphis, observo the line which it indicates,
and then compare it to tbo more northern route
to Jacksonville and thence to Decatur.
1. The southern -route, as indicated by the
ruler, is the direct aDd therefore the nlajrt'*:
line to Memphis, the distributing center of the
heavy trade of the Northwest with the States of
Mi8tiHxippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida and
Sonth Carolina.
2. It is tbe mo.t imjiort.int link in the ihorlett
route from the Mississippi to the Atlantic Sea
board.
- 3. It will, when completed, be the great feed
and supply line, not only to the railroads of Mid
dle aud Southern Georgia, but also to tho rail
road system of Eastern Mississippi, and that of
Middle and Southern Alabama. Freight loaded
in Memphis can be delivered without break of
bulk in Macon, s.,vahuab,Bnm«ciakoT Albany.
4. It will shortenthe distance from the Missis
sippi valley to the Atlantic seaboard that the cot
ton, sugar and other valuable prodnets of that rich
▼alley now seeking an eastern market by the tedi
ous and dangerous water route around the Florida
Keys, will prefer the shorter, safer and more ex
peditions communication with the East opened
by this lino.
5. The considerations thos far presented,havo
relation (1st) to the directness and shortness of
tho line, and, therefore, to its cheapness, sot
only of first construction, bnt of annual repairs
and of working the road; and (2d) to the through
freight Three hundred thousand balcs.throu^li
freight, is, perhaps, a moderate estimate of tbe
cotton from Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi
and Tenncssve, that will seek a market over the
road;and tho imagination almost staggers nndcr
the weight of the calculation of the many thou
sands of tons of bacon, com, flour, live stock,
etc., that in a ceaseless stream, will flow over it
6. But another very important consideration
is the freight to be famished by the country
through which tho md passes. Commencing
at Newnan.thcnlet ns trace tho proposed route:
Crossing the Chattahoochee at or near the “Mc
Intosh Reserve,” it will then traverse to the
Chocaloo Valley in Alabama, a distance of about
seventy miles, of the finest bodies of pine tim
ber to bo found in the Sonth; it will next pass
through the great coat, Uute and iron region of
Alabama, tapping in its course soma of the
richest valleys in North Alabama, and thence
through the productive regions of North Missis-
a railroad desire a better route for local
freight?
7. Nothing has been said thus for of passen
gers ; bnt all lines of through freight are also
tines of through travel; moreover, tho country
through which the indicated line passes, is
pretty thickly settled, and will become densely
populated in a few years.. The business of the
road, therefore, in the carriage of passengers
and freight, will annually increase with great
rapidity.
8. Now compare the Nownan-Mcmphis lino
and the Newnnn-Jacksonville Decatur Uno.
(a) The N. M. is a firtUcioM through line;
N.-J.-D. is a second or third-rate connection
line.
(i.) Tbe first, a great feed and eupptg line
connecting a principal center with the broad
area over which its garnered stores are to be
broadcasted ; the second, a dependent begging
Une, that must draw its principal nourishment
from the more important routes, with which it
humbly sues an alliance.
(e.) The N. M. lino posses through an oxten-
aive region possessed of almost inexhaustible
stores of lumber, coal, lime and iron, and one
rich, too—in nearly Us whole length—in agri-
cul ural productions t the N-J-D. Uno, from N.
to J., on the northern rente, passes through .a
region almost entirely devoid of everything at
tractive of railroad enterprivj; from J. to D.
tho country is more productive and attractive,
bnt the Uno is comparatively abort, and it will
have active competition.
(4) Tbe first will be without a rival, for the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, tin Chatta
nooga and Atlanta, will be too circuitous a route
to compete with it for the cirri age of freight to
be distributed in Middle and Southern Georgia,
and the road from Vicksburg will hardly inter
fere with ita mission of feeding the railroad sys
tem of Eastern Mississippi, and of Alabama;
the second will be entirely dependent upon ita
connections at Decatnr. Esginexb.
Note.—The ronte here characterized as the
“northern route " from Newnan to Jackson
ville, is that of Foot’s survey.
Jacksonville is on orrery near the direct Une
from Newnan to Memphis. F.
News from the Athens Banner.
Cottox.—"We are pleased to be able to state,
aa we do upon the authority of numbers of per
sons who know what they are talking abont,
that the appearance of cotton has greatly im
proved within the past few days. It has now
changed from yellow and red to a beautiful
green, and begins to look strong and vigorous
The past few days of very warm weather have
had a marked effect upon it.
AonicxLTrRAj. Club.—For the purpose of en
larging its nsefolness, the “Athens Wheat Club”
has been changed to the “Agricultural Club of
Athens,’’ and will hereafter be known by that
designation. A preliminary meeting for this
purpose was held last Saturday, and an organi
zation was effected, at which a committee was
appointed to solicit our citizens generally to
join the new club.
If we understand the matter aright, it is not
intended to conflict with the “Clarke County
Agricultural Society,” but to be auxiliary
thereto.
We hope to see the old society “in full blast’
at an early day, with its annual fairs, prezni
umlists, etc., as in ante beUum times.
Premium Wheat.—We will probably be sble
to give the result in onr next issue of the con
test for wheat here this year, as most, if not all
of the premium acres will probably be cut this
week. We regret to learn that some lots are
affected, more, or leas, by rust.
Negro Killed.—We learn that a negro named
Warren Hays, was killed last week near Lexing
ton, while resisting an arrest by the civil au
thorities. We are informed that a negro who
had been exercising a pernicious influence upon
the negro population for some time past, had
been warned by unknown persons to leave the
community, and that, after making threats of
what he would do, a considerable number of
negroes armed themselves last Wednesday night,
organized into a colored ku klnx klan, and
threatened violence against some three or four
white men. No overt act was committed, how
ever, as the whites had got wind of the affair
and were prepared to protect themselves. It
was thought advisable afterwards to arrest the
ringleaders, and warrants were issued against
them. They all quietly submitted to an arrest,
exoept the negro NVarren, who was armed with
a gun and swore he would not he arrested. It
is said that he was a desperate fellow.
An Iowa man telegraphed thus to an Illinois
sheriff: “ Arrest 4J. P. W., eloping with mv
wife. Owes me $100. If he pays, let him go."
A jrrrWDn at Cornell included in the cash ac
count which he sent to his father the item :
“Charity $60.” The father remarked in his
reply: “I fear that charity covers a multitude
cf sins.”
IMPORTANT -ADDREffi TO THE
PEOPLE OF eHHWIA,
By Col. Georje Jf. Lester, Home Com
missioner or Immigration.
VALUABLE SUQtnsnOBB.
Atlanta, Ga., Jnne 1, 1809.
To the People of Georgia : I am prompted
by a sense of official duty, as well as by a sin
cere desire to benefit the State and people, to
address you in this form- In the month of
March last, I had the honor of being elected Do
mestic Commissioner, under an act of the Gene
ral Assembly, entitled, “An act to encourage
Immigration into the Stole of Georgia, and the
investment of capital in lands.”
By the second section of the act, it is made
my duty to faithfully devote myBelf to the “en
couragement of the immigration of good citi
zens, laborers, artizans, mechanics, etc., and to
the investment of capital in lands.”,
My position has thrown me into an extensive
correspondence, with persons residing in differ
ent sections of the United States, upon the sub
ject of immigration to Georgia, and the invest
ment of capital in her lands. This correspond
ence, together with what I continually see in the
newspapers, discloses the fact that the Northern
people have a settled impression upon their
minds, that a general spirit of lawlessness and
mobocracy prevails in Georgia—that lynching
is either approved of or winked at by onr
—that tho civil administration does not afford
adequate protection to life and property—that
the lives of men are destroyed on account of
their political opinions—that it is not safe for
Northern men to reside in Georgia—and that
oScers, courts and juries, either from harmony
of feeling with offenders, or from indifference
to crime, will not bring to punishment those
who violate laws.
There is no just cause, whatever, for this im
pression upon the Northern mind. I well know
that the great body of the people of Georgia are
opposed to violence, lawlessness, lynching and
mobocracy, in any shape, and in every form.
I know that they love law.and order, and
social quiet and moral progress. Yet a wide
spread imDre&sion to the contrary exists, and is
doing us incalculable damage. It is injnrions
to our reputation as a State, and to onr character
as a people. It is an unjust impeachment of
the integrity of our Judges, the fidelity of onr
officers, and the virtue of our juries. It very
greatly endangers our poUtical rights, and if not
removed or counteracted, will constitute an
effectual bar to immigration, and binder all in
vestments of money from abroad. No man will
seek a home where he thinks it unsafe to dwell.
It i* boothca tafineum tbe question, aa to how, I
or by what agency, these improper and unjust
impressions found a lodgment in the Northern
mind. Suffice it to say, that they are enter
tained, and are doing ns injury, and greatly re
tard the prosperity of the Commonwealth.
Aa a citizen of Georgia, jealous of her rept*
tation and sincerely desiring tbe prosperity and
happiness of her people, I want these unfounded
impressions removed I want the Northern
I people to look at Georgia in her true light and
[ do her people justice. That acts of violence
have been perpetrated here. I will not deny;
but 1 do most roundly deny, that the great mass
of our citizens have any sympathy with crime,!
or give any approbation to lawlessness. I free
ly admit that we have in Georgia, just as they
have everywhere else, rough, reckless, hot
headed, indiscreet, violent men, who sometimes
commit acts of violence, and perpetrate out
rageous erimes; bnt these men are compare-1
tively few in number, and are no correct type
of Southern' character in general. The large
majority (jf Dto- people are mod, true and law-1
abiding. They deeply deplore every act of
crime and lawlessness, that bad men commit,
and will, I feel confident, exercise their power
to bring tfc .punishment, thorn'who violate tho
law, and to prevent the occurrence of crime.
Now the question arises, what can we do more
than we have already done to remove the hurt
ful prejudices that are entertained or fostered
against ns?
Many of tho pnblio journals, and the judges
in their charges to the grand juries, and the
grand juries in their presentments and others in
e rcular letters, have endeavored to counteract
these prejudices. The railroad men of the
South, (at the call of Colonel £. Hulbert, the
energetic Superintendent of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, which belongs to the State),
have met in Convention and invited the people
of the North, to visit and examine our country,
and invest their capital in the rich fields of spec
ulation, which our State so invitingly presents,
and to this end they have reduced railroad fare
to almost nominal rates. The hotel keepers of
Georgia, and elsewhere in the South, have also
nledgeda reduction of hotel fare. The plan-
It >rr, farmer j and manufacture rt, of the State, re
presented by their beat men, have also met n
convention, and extended a cordial invitation to
the people of the North and of Europe, to seek
homes and invakt their money in onr genial
clime, pledging to all who may come, a cour
teous and hospitable welcome.
The Legislature of Georgia conforming to,
and carrying out the popular will, has passed an
Act, elected offioers, and appropriated morey
for the express purpose of encouraging the im
migration of good citizens, laborers, artisans
and mechanics, and the investment of capital
in lands. Con it be said with any semblance of
truth or justioe that wo have done all this, to
| get Northern men to settle here, simply that wo
may have a chance to insalt them and take their
lives? Will any one pretend that all this trou
ble and expense has been encountered simply
to indace Northerqmen to invest their capital
in Georgia, that we may rob them of it ? The
idea is absurd. Men and property is as safe in
Georgia aa anywhere on the globe. Wo may
do one other thing that has not been done, and
II sincerely hope that our people will moke haste
and delay not to do it.
Let pnblio meetings be held all over the State,
and especially in those counties in which law
lessness has been moet frequently perpetrated.
Let these meetings be attended and conducted
by our best and mo6t influential citizens, and
let a solemn declaration be put forth that we
have no sympathy whatever with lawlessness,
crime, violence or lynching in any form; that
we will not tolerate them in onr midst, nor will
we give support or countenance to those who
perpetrate them; that the few instances of
lynching, and other acta of lawlessness that have
occurred in Georgia, shall be the last, so far as
we are able to prevent their recurrence ; that
no-citizen of any color shall lie molested, or
treated with violence on account of his poUtical
opinions; that law, and the administration of
law, shall be npheld and maintained; and that
full and complete protection to Ufe, liberty and
property shall be guaranteed and given to all
who now reside, or who may hereafter seek
homes in onr midst, or invest their capital in
our Mate. Let all grand juries, composed as
they generally are, of onr best and most intel
ligent citizens, also speak out on this subject in
their general presentments, and when we shall
have done this, and shall have faithfully endeav
ored to carry out the resolves, all cause for prej
udice against us will be removed, and, in my
judgment, onr troubles will cease, and peace,
prosperity and happiness will smile on ns again.
With the earnest hope that our good old com
monwealth may speedily enjoy her former—
aye, more than, her former prosperity, I am
your obedient servant and fellow citizen,
_ Geo. N. Lesteb,
Commissioner of Land and Immigration.
Wl folly and cordially concur with the Domes
tic Commissioner in the foregoing communica
tion- Samuel Weil,
Foreign Commissioner.
|l must fully and heartily concur in the rec
ommendations made by the-Honorable Com
missioner, and do most confidently believe that
the good people of our State do deprecate the
acts of violence which have occurred, and that
it is in their power to take such steps as will
make every citizen, be he rich "or poor, native
or foreign, black or white, secure in his person,
his property, and in the enjoyment of his civil
and political rights; and I do earnestly recom
mend that the good people of our State give
expression to such a determination, and that
they exercise their moral and physical power to
the end that absolute security and peace may
prevail, bringing with them inevitable pros
perity. * Herts B. Bullock.
The Belcheb-Cobxt Case.—The investigation
mf the case of E. A Corey and Edwin Belcher,
charged with destroying government papers,
knowing them to be such, was - continued and
concluded before the United States Commission
er at Augusta on Monday. The testimony hav
ing been heard, the Commissioner decided that
the warrant against Belcher and Corey be dis
missed and the whole matter referred to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washing
ton, D. C.
A London clergyman advertises that he will
“lend" his weekly sermons for half a crown
apiece, or four for ten shillings, warranted “or
iginal, earnest and evangelical ” --*»
Edwin Foexest is now in his sixty4bird year.
It is said that he has been upon the stage abont
forty years.
-V ■ . V - v -
►
ft
SARATOGA
SPRINGS WATER
ON DRAUGHT.
THIS WATER is brought
Xrr»m Saratoga in gaf-tight res
orcin lined with pure block
tin. and ii forced out at our
counter prec’iely aa it flows
from tbe Springs, without
char^ie* it with fa*. It is in
valuable. removinr by it« *pe-
; --Tien'. and alterative effect*,
th* incipient forms of disease.
~If. is highly recommended bj
tde mo>t eminent Physician*,
and i-« a-ed with treat «u've*$
in the treatment of
DYSPEPSIA, FEVERS
CUTANEOUS DISEASES.
Thai* who do not love to take
medirine for .llsht indbpoti-
lion, will find thif far-famed
Wa'er the very thinz. On fee
stall timer.
EVERYTHING
© X T Gr - V R,
Molasses and Syrup!!
.A. large Invoice now coming in store
and offered at Low Prices,
-BY-
aj2£t^
IIGHTFOOT ft J AGUES.
HAS OPENED AT
Nos. 80 and 82 Mulberry Street,
A DIRECT IMPORTING
wouxjD’s
DRUG MARKET
Affords to (apply the want* of
the tradinr public.
CHEMICALS
MEDICINES,
summing
and
arovxmxiss.
Oil Berta,
OR Rye,
ESSENCE
APPLE,
PEACHE,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
i
0
IR
0
>1
N>
i
s
o
|
Vi
IJ" U6HTNIN6
FLY - PAPER, ^
Directions on each
sheet.
J&L I TX M.
H AVING made arrancemenu with European maaufactnrers. bn now offers to the cithens of Maccn. and
to tbs housekeeper! and dealen of Georgia, a «tock nerer before enrpaned in the bonth.
LAMPS AND LAMP-FUTURES,
WITH ALL THE LATE IMPROVED BURNERS.
Also the best Flint Glass Chimneys, Wick and Coal Oil, to dealers at lowest wholesale prices
Havinc purchased the entire stock of Cart. T. J. FLINT, he will sell at
cost, offering to housekeepers a
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR SUPPLYING THEMSELVES WITH
CHINA, CROCKERY,
AND
GKL^SS WARE.
*3- Order* solicited. Goods packed carefully, and sent to any portion
of the State.
B. A. WISE,
Nob. 80 and 82 MULBEBRY STREET.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
HAS DECIDED
THAT GOLD CONTRACTS SHALL BE I10RCID!
Therefore, insure in tho only strictly GOLD COMPANY- in-- the United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OB CHANGING THROUGHOUT TIME NOB OOUNTBY.
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD!
Premiums payablo in GOLD or EQUIVALENT. Dividends equally and impartially divided
between Policy Holders, by the
O. E. THAMES, Pres’t] [T- N. FOWLER, Sec y.
ALABAMA GrOIdD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA.
ASSETS, 8BQ90,000 I2ST GOLD !
L 8. BOYD.
B Q Y. D,fe :
B. H. WHITFIELD.
WHITFIELD
GENERAL AGENTS.
. ' • ••• i .
JJ EVPJXTAJJ.
&
GEORGIA,
WRIGHT & DOUGLASS, Newnan, Attorneys;
ED. SMITH, M. D., G. D. SMITH, M. D. t Examiners.
Reliable Agents "Wanted Throughout the State, and Special Agent for Macon.
COMMISSIONS 'PAYABLE IN GOLD.
State Supervisors to whom Reference is Given:
Messrs. BRANCH & SONS, Augusta, Ga. J. H. DzVOTTE, D. D., Columbus, Ga.
Messrs. CLISBY A REID, Macon. Ga. J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Atlanta.
Major J. L. CALHOUN, Newnan, Ga. J. E. DENT, Planter, Newnan, Ga.
J. H. JAMES, Banker, Atlanta, Ga. " L. M. SMITH, D. D., Oxford, Ga.
■; 1 -
T. C. NISBET’S
IRON "WORKS.
On Line of Railroad, near Passenger Depox
MACOV, GA.
STEAM EJN'CHN'ISS,
CIRCULAR SAW HILLS, MILL GEARUTC
AND CASTING IN GENERAL. J4 -j>
STSBETS IMPROVED COTTON PRE88 801EW
Special attention pud to repairisx, and cl Site
moderate.
mart-ft
MR©. F. 33E©©-A TJ
HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATE8T
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRESS GOODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EKBROIDEBIES^etc.
«-AU orders promptly attended to.
&pr2-d*w2m
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
A
and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
Xfame Stencils for Marking- Linen Out to Order.
a l ■ r 1H -11~
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
or
PA. USTTILTGK
N. L. DRURY.
Jlj^JeHoiise & Sign Painter,
GILBXK, GLAZIKK AND PAPER U4NGXB
OVER LAWTON * LAWTON’S,
FOURTH STREET,
JanU-tf MACON. OA.
L. H. BRYANT,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
MACON, a A.,
R EaU TUESDAY; TUUMDAY and BATHED AY.
aptfiD-lm : ‘ • -r
* W. A. RANSOM ft CO., V.
Manufacturers and Jobbers of ~ r'"
BOOTS AND SHOES
38* and 38S Broadway, NEW YORK
Inlyg-tf' "' '
NOTICE. i
rpilESnperior Coart, for.the county of Wilkicaon
A stands adjourned until Tuesday, tenth day of
August next, at 9 o*c!ock, a. v. Juror!, suitors aud
witnesses are required to be in attendance at that
By order of tbe Hon. P. B. Robinson, Judge of said
C< mayVtf* ^ ^ ° f TARPLRY, Clerk.
j~< THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
J { AXD AIL DISEASES Of THE .F r ' •
STOMACH AND LIVER.
fH£T ARE RECOMMENDED BT THE '
MBDIOAZi FACULTY. -
HEGEMAN & CO*,
fin > 1 aoisxts^ifetrionkn7
. 1
Mamifactnred by C. F. PANKNIN,
CH2ki:r 1X2 AP0THSCA27,
OH-A. Ii.l_.ESTO IV, 8. Co
M9*For Sale by Druggists Everi/wherc.~v&
feb6 eod-ly
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER. AND OPTICIAN,
NO. 1 yECON'D STREET.
LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETER. WATCHES
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
0 F
J. B. BOSS & SOU,
A*--. 1 /
K NOW OOMPLBTB. AND IS THE LABGEST;AND BEST 6ELECTED of ANY THEY HAv
ircr had the pleame of offering to tbelmjera of Middle and Southwestern uoorgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It (• nnnsnally heavy and lelect and worthy of (pedal attention. Indeed, they are prepared to furnish from
a Flth Hook to a Grind Stnne, from a Hair Pin to a bale of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICES we ".know they can eult you. Call on
J. B. ROSS & SON.
mar!6-tf Wholesale Dealen in Groceries. Dry Good« ( etc.. Macon. Georgia.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
FOR PUMFUNG THE BLOOD. ^
The reputation this ex*
ccllent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many of which are of ft
truly marvellous char- * .
actor. Inveterate cases
ol* Scroftila, where the
system seemed utterhr
civcn n to corruption,
have yielded to this com
pound of onti-strumouft
virtues. Disorders of a
scrofulous type, and af-
. -VI.. 1J
aggravated by tho presence of scrofulous matter,
have been radieallv cured in such numerous in
stances. in every settlement in tho country, that the
public do not need to bo informed hero that it is iu ,
most Oases a specific end absolute remedy.
Scrofulous poison Is ono of the most destmettoft t \ >
caemie3 of onr race. Oden, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again,
it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on some fhvornV.o occasion, rapidly develop
into ono or other of its hideous forms, cither on the
snHhco or among tho vitals. In the latter, tuber
cles may bo suddenly deposited in tho lungs or
heart, or turnon formed in tho liver. These facts
make the occasional use of tho Sarsaparilla as a
pnrniUve, advisable.- « . :
It Is a mistake to suppose that so long as no erup
tions or humors appear, there must be no scrofulous
'taint. Thcso forms of derangement may never
occur, and yet tho vital forces of tho body be so re*
duced by its subtle agency, as materially to impair
the health and shorten the duration of life. It is a
. common error, also, that scroftila is strictly heredi
tary. It docs, indeed, descend from parent to child, ..
bot is also engendered in persons bom of pure
blood. Low living, indigestion, foul air, licentious
habit-*, unclcanlincss, and the depressing vices gen-
crauy, nroducc it. Weakly constitutions, where not
fortified by tho most constant and judicious care,
are peculiarly liable to it. Yet the robust, also,
Whose turbid blood swells tbe veins with anappar-
cntly exuberant vitality, arc often contaminated, w
and on the road to it9 consequences. Indeed, no
class or condition can depend on immunity from
it, nor feel insensible to the importance of aa cfflT ’ •
tu il remedy.
In 5L Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
for Tetter, Salt Rhcutn, Scald Read, ‘ :i
xcortn. Sore Ears and Eyes, and other eruptive H
or visible forms of the diseases caused primarily by
* wm acPWMftftsInfection, the Sarsaparilla is so ef
ficient as to be indispensable. And iu the more j,
concealed forms, as in Dyspepsia,Dropsy, Reart
Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and other** : '
affections of tho muscular aad nervous sy.steins, the
Sarsaparilla, through lte purifying power, rc- *
mo ves the cause of the disorder and produces aston
ishing cures. ' ..e|> -. > . , e
.Tbe sarsaparilla root of tho tropics does not bv
Itself achierc these results. It b aided by the ex
tract. combined with it, of still greater power. So i
potent is this union of healing virtues, SyphUL» or
r one rent and Xtrrcnrial Dlsraors are cured bv
it, though a long time is required for subduing these
obstinate maladies by any medicine. Lcucorr!,<sa '
or Whites, Uterine Uieerntiann, and Female
Viseatem in general, are commonly soon relieved
and ultimately cured by the invigorating and puri
fying effect of onr SareaparUta. Itheumatiem
and Go ut. often dependenton the accumulations of
extraneous matters In the blood, have their remedy ’
also in this medicine: For z.lecr Complaint* * " u.
torpidity, inflammation, abceas, etc., caused bv , ■ Jt
rsakUng pm-ons iu the blood, wc unhesitatingly 1 'M
recommend the Sarsaparilla.
U TM« medioine restores health nnd vigor where no . M
tftccitlc disease can-be-distinguished. Its restore,
live power is soon felt by those who are T.anauUl
nnd filled with o i.JI
herrous Apprehensions or Fears. O’* whn
troubled with anv other of those affections symre W-V ,
tomtteofweakacas. Many, after taking iFf£ A
(r^iirrai DrbiUty, have written us of llui vmitJi-
lul vigor imparted to their nervous system, whichf* -
seemed buorant with that prolific life they thought b-«3.*r;
fcjJjJSKKSur 11116 fulv , an - veof a & e * others,whose
fountains of life were always sterile, aeknowlcdrro
L their obbgatious to it for au obvious change. fr. •»«!!
Sent Everywhere by Express!;
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
gHIRTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
8CALK or pricks:
Six New York Mills Muslin Shirt*, made to order,
with Bicbardfon's Extra Fine Linen Bosoms and
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SixWamsutta Mills Maslin Shirts, made to order,
with fine Linen Bosoms and Caffs, $18 or $34 per
doccn.
Six Fine Shirts. $15.00.
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Single Shirt? sent by mail for sample.
INSTRUCTI0K8 FOE 8ELF-MEA8UEKMKFT ;
1st—Around the Neck;
2d—Around the Breast;
3d—Length of Sleeve from centre of Back to
Knuekies, with arm bent;
4th—Length of Bosoms.
Bay it you wish Battens, Studds or Eyelets in the
bosom.
FBED LEWIS,
mrl4-eod3m 751 Broadway, New York*
Ayer’s Ague Cure, : *
£>umb Ague, Periodical or Billouii
f,® Ter ’ ‘• Ql1 indeed all the affec- Vn I
tioiu Khich urine from malarioUM.
marali, or miasmatic poisons. ' I
As its name implies, it docs Curr, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth, .
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substaxvce
whatever, It in nowise injures any patient. The
number and importance of its cures in the ague dis-
JgfJl* ^ re hteraJlv beyond account, and webeliove
vv ithout a parallel in the history of medicine. Our
pnde is gratified by the acknowledgments we re-
cciye of the radical cures effected in obstinate cas>cx,
and where other remedies had wholly foiled
Unaccliranted persons, either resident 'in or
travelling through miasmatic locolitiei, will be pro
tected by taking tbe A HUE CURE daily
,^V r Mvrr Complaints, arising from torpidity
of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
Prepared by * Du. J. C. a'yrr & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., aud told
all round the world.
FRICE. Sl.OO PER BOTTLE.
HUNT ft CO.. J. H. ZEILIN ft C0„
and all the Drurmefo in Macon. Also, all druggist*
and dealers in Medicine everywhere.!
xuay5-43tawftw4m
''•vv'ri
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