Newspaper Page Text
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THE
TELEGRAPH.
BY CHSBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MORNING, JUNE 19, 1869.
No. 2797.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
Bins OF subscription :
Daily Tslyorapr—for one Tear $io oo
Daily Tklbobaps—for six month* 5 00
For shorter period* One Dollar per m'.nth.
GkoroiaSkmi-JV KRELY Tjr:.Rf.RAPH—one year- 4 00
OtoaoiA ssslt Tm.r.GEAPB—*ix m'th> 2 (Q
IIaMMOTB WlBLT Telegraph—one ye*r , 3 00
MammothWkeelyTelegraph—fix month* 1 50
Pfiytthl* nhnnyt t i ^dpanrr, ""
Hook and 1 Job Printing
PICTURE BOOK WITHOUT PICTURES.
•BT IL1XS rmtnrrTl V ASBEERES.
Tramlated from the German for the Macon Daily
Telegraph.
■rmcrxT-nrnr xvxxixo.
“I will famish thee a picture from Frank-
fort,” said the Moon. “Especially one build
ing I examined there: it was not Goethe's
birth-house; not the old town hall, through the
barred windows of which still look the homed
skulls of the oxen that were roasted and aban
doned to the crowd attho coronation of the
Emperors; no, it was the house of a citizen;
green painted and simple, near the narrow Jew's
street—It was Rothschild's house. I looked
through tho open door; the stair-case was
britffitly lighted up; servants with burning
candles on heavy silver candle-sticks stood
there, bowing low before the old woman, who
was on a sedan chair carried down the stairs.
The owner of the house stood there bare head
ed and kissed, respectfully, the hand of the old
woman. It was his mother; she nodded friend
ly to him and the servants, and they conveyed
her into the narrow dark street, into a little
house; it was her dwelling. Here she had given
birth to her children; from hero had her pros
perity bloomed forth. Were she to leave the
despised street and the little house, prosperity
would leave her too I This was her beliel.”
The Moon narrated nothing more ; her visit
was really too short to-night; but I thought of
the old woman in the despised little street; only
s word, and her brilliant house would stand on
the Thames; only a word, and her villa would
lie on the Gulf of Naples.
Were I to leave tho humble house from which
the prosperity of my sons bloomed forth, pros
perity would leave them 1 It is a superstition ;
but of the kind, that if one, knowing the
ttoiy, beholds the picture, two words as super
scription will suffice to understand it; a mother.
Twextx-sixth Evdoko.
“It was in the morning twilight yesterday,"
these are Moon's own word); no chimney smoked
yet in tho large city and it was precisely tho
chimneys which I surveyed. In this moment
there crept forth from one of them a little head,
and then naif the body, the arms resting on the
brim of the chimney. “Hiob! Hiob 1” It was
a little chimney sweeper, who, for the first time
in his life had crept through a chimney and put
forth his head. Hiob! Hiob! Yes, this certain
ly was qnite another thing than to crawl about
in the dark and narrow chimneys. The wind
blow so fresh he could look over the whole city,
away to the green forrest; the sun just rose,
round and huge, he shone straight into his face
beaming with happiness, though it was by soot
blackened, right prettily. Now, the whole city
•can see me he exclaimed and the moon can see
me and the sun too. “Hiob! Hiob!” andtherc-
npon ho swung his broom.
“Last night I looked down npon a city in
China,” said the Moon. “My beams shone npon
the long, naked walls, forming the streets.
“Here and there yon may find a door, but it is
locked, for what do the Chinese care about the
outside world? Tight Venetian blinds covered
the windows behind the walls of the houses;
only through the windows of the temple there
glittered a faint light. I looked into H, and
saw tho variegated magnificence. From the
floor to the ceiling, in the strongest colors and
rich gildings, are painted pictures, representing
the deeds of the gods cm earth; in each nieho
stand statues, but almost entirely ooneealad by
the gay drapery and the drooping flags; befaro
each god (they are all made of tin) there stood
a little altar, with holy water, towers and bunt
ing wax candles; but high above stood Fa, the
supreme god, in a dress of yellow silk, for this
is the holy color there. At the foot of the sl
ur sat a living being, a young priest He seem
ed to pray, but, in the midst of his prayer, to
sink into a reverie, and that was certainly a sin,
for his cheeks were glowing, and his head
.drooped low. Poor Soui-Hong! Did he dream,
{perhaps, to work behind the long wall of the
i street in tho little flower garden to be found be-
i fore .every house? and did he like, perhaps, that
< occupation better than watching the wax candles
tin tho tomplo ? Or did he long, sitting at the
riich banquet, to wipe, botween each dish, his
UiWrih *mh -silver paper? Or was his sin even
no m -sat that the Celestial Empire would visit it
wim d'vtfii. If the .dared to confess it? Had his
thoughts vwnturod to ilea with the ships of the
Barbarism,' fi* dheir home—to far, distant Eng
land? No! R* thoughts did not fly so far,
and yet they i*"» aaainfnl as the warm, youth
ful blood could aaafcs them—smfrihere in tbe
temple—in the p.^TOMoe of Fo, and the other
Giaour where h.'* thoughts dwelt At the
most distant end of t be town, on tlio flat, fugged
roof, around which so tmed running the parapet
of porcelain, where the fine rase with the large
white bluo-bella stood, there sat the charming
Pe, with the small roguis b eyes, the f u.l lips and
the smallest foot Her sl>» pinched, but there
was a more severe pinching *t her heart ; ahe
lifted her delicate round anna, ti*o."»tin railed.
„ Before her stood a glass boud with four little
gold fishes; she stirred the wa ter with a many-
colored japanned little stick, «juite slowly, for
she was musing over something; did .she think,
perhaps, how rich and golden th o flahes were
clad, how quietly they lived in the ix ^lass bowl,
where they received, their ahundan'l laid, and
how happier they would yet be if ib'J?' could
swim at large?
Yes, this the fair Pe underst. *»" Her
thoughts left her homo, her thoughts - risitoflltfie
temple, but they did not dwell then* for dhe
love of God. Poor Pel Poor Serai’ Hong.'!
Their earthly thoughts met, but my w dd beam
lay like a cherub’s sword between them. both.
TWENTT-EIGHT XTJSOXO.
There reigned a calm, "said tho .Moon,”
tho water was transparent as the clearest sky,
through which I hovered; deep below the sur
face of the sea I oould behold the strange plants,
lifting like gigantic trees of the forest, their
arms a fathom long, toward me; the fishes swam
above their heads. _
High in the air, there flew a flight of wild
swans; one of them sank with weary wings
deeper and deeper, its oyes following the airy
caravan, that receded mare and more; far
stretched out it held its wings and sank, as tho
soap bubble ainks in the still air; it touched the
surface of the water, its head fc ent backward bo
tween its wings; quietly it lay there, like the
white lotus flower upon the calm lake. And a
soft wind arose, ruffling the shining surface of
the sea, that sparkled, as if it were the air,
moving on in large wide waves; and the swan
lifted its head and tho shining water sprinkled
like blue fire on his breast and his back.
The morning twilight illuminated the red
clouds, the swan arose invigorated, flying to
ward the Sun, toward the bluish coast where tho
caravan had drawn to, but it flew alone. 'With
longing in its breast, lonely it flew across the
blue swelling waves.
TWENTY-NINTH EVENING.
“I will give thee another picture from Sweden,"
said the Moon. '■ _
Between dark pine forests, near tho melan
choly banks of the Noxe, lies the old cloister-
church, Wreta. My beams glided through the
lattice into the spacious vault, where kings as©
iSwnbering peacefully in large stone coffins. In
thewall above their toombs there parades the
iu.*u:e of earthly glory—g royal crown—-but it
is only of wood, painted and gilded, and is fast
ened by a peg driven into the wall. The worms
have eaten through the gilded wood, the spider
has spun its net from the crown down upon the
sand;-it is a funeral flag, perishable as tho
mourning of the mortals. How peacefully they
slumber! I remember them qnite distinctly. I
still see tho bold Rmile around their lips, which
denoted so forcibly, so decidedly, joy or sorrow.
When the steamboat, like an enchanted snake,
drives through the mountains, there often comes
a stranger to the church, seeks the funeral vault,
asks after the names of the kings; and these
sound deadandforgotten. He contemplates smil
ingly the worm eatencrowns, and if he has a very
pious heart, sadness mingles itself with his
smile. Slumber ye dead I The Moon thinks of
you. The moon sinks in the night her cold
beams down to your realm, above the crown of
pme-wood. Jaexo.
. » [to BE COXCLCflZD.j
AH About Mr. Neward as Teacher—
No. 2.
. Eatostos, Ga., June 15,1869. \
Editors Telegraph : If Mr. Seward used the
language concerning Mr. Woodruff attributed
to him by the correspondent of the Rochester
Express, he must be a bad, ungrateful man, a
hypocrite and base slanderer of one whom he
called friend, and who treated him with great
kindness and attention on his visit to Georgia
in 1840. Bnt that correspondent makes mis
statements, unimportant in themselves, that
throw very great doubts on his veracity. For
instance, ho makes Mr. Seward say: “I- re
turned to my studies, and as the best I could do
in fulfillment of my promise to my new found
friends in Georgia, sent them my excellent
young friend, Mr. W , of the senior class, an
excellent scholar and a finished gentleman.”
By the extract from the minutes kept by the
Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Union
Academy, publiahed in the letter before this, it
appears that Mr. Woodruff arrived before Mr.
S. left, and it was resolved that the latter at
tend the former “as much as convenient, dur
ing the succeeding week, for the purpose of
making him acquainted with the students, reg
ulations,” etc. And the truth is just this—that
the elder Seward, on discovering tho hiding
place of his young hopeful, who had ran away
from college to teach school in Georgia, sent
Woodruff to take his place, so that the boy
might return to his studies. - •
Here is the language said to be used by
Seward about bis friend Woodruff, who enter
tained him very hospitably in Groensborough,
and accompanied him to the neighborhood of
his old patrons:
“I saw a large, fat, greasy, dirty man, with
out coat or vest, sitting with aimless stupidity
on a bench. I thought it might be safe to in
quire of him, but on a nearer inspection, he
was so repulsive to look npon that, from dis
gust, I turned aside to a cleanly and decently
dressed negro, and asked if be could tell me
where I could find Mr. W., of whom I was in
search. Casting his eye about he fastened it
upon the lump of obesity I had just rejected,
and, with a polite bow, pointing to him, says:
•That is Mr. W!’ There was now no escape for
me. On inquiring I found that be was what
waa left of my successor in the — Academy.
On learning who I was, he waa (up to the meas
ure of his capacity) right glad to see me; took
me up to his house—which was as tidy as its
lord—and introduced me to his wife, etc.”
AU this is entirely new to one who is a native
of the immediate neighborhood where Seward
and Woodruff taught, and who has, time and
again, heard his parents and other old people
talk of the two men, and who, as a boy, remem
bers tho time when the two worthies visited the
neighborhood last.
Bat the veracious correspondent puts in Mr.
Seward’s mouth tho following: “At last I came
upon the place where the academy had been.
But the Osage orange that, in the days of my
prineipalahip had bean an adornment, bad con-
tinned to thrive, with no band to check its wan-
ton growth, till it had completely covered and
hidden from, view the entire building, which
was inaccessible to me. ” Mr. Letter-writer,this
can not be Seward’s account, for he knew the
locality too well to give such an incorrect de
scription. Mark, now, how plain a tala Shall pnt
yon down: Until within the last quarter of a
century there probably waa not an Osago orange
in Putnam county. There 4 hot, nor over has
been one near old Union Academy. There was
a Cherokee • rosa-hedga some half a mile off.
The house itself was situated in a beautiful oak
grove, with no hedge of any kind near it; and,
lost of all, tho building had been removed long
before the occasion of Seward’s visit, and the
only vestige left was a slight monnd of red earth
and a few brick-bats, perfectly easy of aocesn,
over which, doubtless, Messrs. Seward and
Woodruff walked, and on which they' probably
Uat down and moralized.
The mistake about tho cars running to tho
place has already been noticed, but it may be
aa well to reiterate that Union Academy waa
built in the woods; that Eateuton, the nearest
village, is ton miles distant, and at present the
terannus of a railroad, though in 184(1 the near
est railroad station waa Greensboro’ in tho ad
joining county, sixteen miles off, where, in fact,
Mr. Seward did get off the cars. Tho site of
the aebool-houme, as stated in the advertisement
of the day, waa obtained from Francis Ward,
Esq., aftenrardi passed into the possession of
Major Wm. Alexander, and now belongs to the
family of J. A. Tuner, deceased.
It is excedingly interesting, Messrs. Editors,
to look over the musty old records of the early
history of Putnam county and Georgia, of which
your correspondent possesses a large store, col
lected and preserved by his father. Putnam
county has furnished a groat deal of worth and
intelligence, ranch of which has been diffused
over the State, and tho immediate neighborhood
in which 8ewprd taught was, beyond compari
son. tho most refined, intelligent and pleasant
in the whole country. Property was pretty
equally distributed. Almost overy one had a
competency—some were wealthy. There was
not a single poor person to be found, save old
Bartlett.
Take that old advertisement about Union
Academy. The first namo mentioned is that of
Francis Ward, Esq. He has been dead many,
many years, and now, for some time, the widow
that he left has been gone also. The old home
stead, a mile or so from Union, is owned by a
son, CoL R. H. Ward, who, however, before the
decease of his mother, had built a residence
just across tho river, in Greene county, where
ho still remains.
Next, in the advertisement, comes Maj. Wm.
Alexander. It is necessary only to name his
sons, Judge Robert Alexander, late of Colum
bus, Mr. William Alexander, of Alabama. His
daughters, who i :arric4Mact)ongald, Flewellyn,
Chambers, and Niflbet. Most of bis children
sought greater wealth than they possessed, in
and abont Columbus. The Major himself has
gone to the other world, and his old homo has
been sold.
JJr Wniiam Walker, whose namo occurs next,
waa ti>e wealthiest man in tho neighborhood,
and was' called “rich Billy Walker." He, and
lri« remo ved to the Western part of the State
when the UP* in tins section began to wear
out. He dim. 1 » S»»‘ W* “*£2™“
in this county g owned hy Jas. C. Denham,
g* j.J* #h t - most of it—though somo may
belong to the GatoV T, J J d family. . ,
Colonel Wm. E. 18 4116 a ? Ia 1
those mentioned, and .* next to the oldest raan
now living in Putnam county, ^o has many
children mid grand-cMian.'n—m<wt, though not
all of them, still live in the eounty-but they
have alL with one or two exce;pk ons >J eft old
neighborhood. The Colonel iiunselLwho has
been a very successful planter,
few rears ago to sell his homestead, and remove
to Eatontonfvrhere he coold spend to reman
ing davs free from the troubles and perplenbes
of business. His old_ P Uce a.now owrmdby_W.
C Montgomery, son-in-law of Mr. Caleb Spivey
—another old" settler, whcjte^ nama, hownywy
does not happen to appear m the *dvertisement
William 'toner, the Secretary of the Board
of Trustees, is the last mentioned- He was
generally the secretary, the wnter.m whatever
enterprise was undertaken by torn and his
ciatese He, toe, is gone to that bourne whence
no traveler returns. He died, and was huned
at Tumwold. the old homestead, wherehiaan-
ceetors sleep, and which still remains in hisfara-
fly, being now owned by his youngest enud,
Wm. W. Turner, with th© exception of about
one-eighth of' the land, which belongs to *
daughter. Mrs. Reid. „ _
It would be a labor of love to speak of others
of the old neighbors, bnt this would be uninter
esting to the general reader. The only excuse
offered for introducing the names already men
tioned. is the fact that they occurred in the first
advertisement concerning Vm. H. Seward and
the Union Academy. H.
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER BIPGLLGR
LIPPMAN’S PYEAFTOE
It is. in fact, a most wonderful
FEWER OTJRE,
Oa account of this Instant Remedy making a
LISTING AND PERMANENT CURB.
eocase.
PYRAFUGE
Create* an Appetite. Brine* Color to the Cheek, oi
the Kmscii " ’
EVERY BOTTLE SOLD 13 ACCOMPANIED BY A
GUARANTEE OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the Pyrafuge challenges every cut,
no matter of how Iona .landing, to try this
Great Chill and Fever Cure, and then
deny its wonderful curative
properties.
JPPMAN'S PYRAFUGE,
And get rit of that miserable disease. Chills and
Fever. For (ale. at wholesale, by the Sol*
Manufacturer for the United
State*, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
Lippman’s -Wholesale Drug House,
SA VANS AU, OA.
KAYTON’S
OIL C> F LIFE
CURBS ALL
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND IS THE a
GREAT BDECNATK REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S FILLS nd all
aprlT-tf
1ST ITS UBALTU-QIV1SO
BSTlh'A TE. CAS Rt-
mmm properties.
ciate^a^Streagth to th*
ASK FOR
PROPRIETOR OF
INDIAN SPRING!
1869.
T UIS favorite Southern resort is now open for the
reception of visiter*, and a regular line of Sugea
will he wtablished on Jen* 1st to ran to sod from
Forsyth. The Medicinal properties of tha water lit
unrivalled for the .core of all Cataneon*. Chronic.
L TheMoINTOsIl HOUSE will be manured in con
nection with th* Lanier House of Macon, kept by
ColUer A Brys.
RATES OF BOARD:
Paa Dow———
Pm Waaa —
Prut Month........
00 00
ore sir and heal
th* Invalid can herefiad mM. pore a -
ing water, and A* robust «pd y<fftl*f?> gayety and
BA * D *« CO. I
may»
BAILEY SPRINGS,
TO
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS.
tpo undersigned beg leave to call attention to MA-
CON; as a WHOLESALE MARKET for everything
that is necessary to be bought in all the region round
about Macon. Vfe have such facilities in our various
departments as will secure to our customers THE
VERY LOWEST BATES, and we intend to keep
(neb stock* on hand as wiU make it to the Interest of
all not to go farther than MACCiR to buy their sup-
plie*. Wa hope by close attention to business to mer
it your patronage, and. therefore, respectfully ask
yonr attention to our respective bosses when yoo
visit the city or wish to boy by orders. ;,: t«
J. B. ROSS A. SON,
/CORNER CHERRY and SECOND STREETS.
V Wboleeale Dealer* In Dry Good*. Groceries.
Hardware, etc.
B. A. WISK,
C HERRY STREET. Wholesale Dealer ter Stove*.
Hon**-Famishing Goods. Tin-Ware, etc.
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS.
Ho. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
JeB-tf ‘" "
SINGLETON, HUNT * CO.,
'EOOND STREET. Wholesale Deal ere la Boots.
7 Shoe*. Hats. Cape, etc.
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS!!
WINSII1F A CALLAWAY,
UK OND STREET. Wholesale Dealer* in Clothing.
O Gents’ Famishing Goad*, etc.
. IV. A. I1CFF,
C ORNER' CHERRY AND THIRD STRBRT8.
Wholesale Grain anil Provision Dealer.
J. W. BUItlCK <fc O.,
CAItlf ART A CORO,
/ MERRY STREET. Wholesale Dealers in Uard-
V>< were, etc.;
L. W. HUNT * CO.,
fVUERRY STREET. Wholesale Dnxguts and
1.7 Dealer* in Paints, Oils, Uless. elo.
« ROGERS A BOHN,
1UBRRY STREET. Wholesale Grocers and Liquor
J Dealers. .
M
B. A. WISK.
ULBERRY STREET. Wholesale Crockery.
Lamps *»d Gl
WHAT ABE THEY?
r |’HEY are a class rf select family medmines pre-
I pared by physicians, with aeearary and neatness,
from pur# and fresh remedial agents, for the conven-
I ent nse of families when a physician is not at band.
They are tha result of a long bedside experience in
the Sonthera and Western State*, and Physician*,
druffistf ud former* Are prefenng them to all others.
A CHILD OF FORTUNE,
Who can boast of a namain tha eaiket of a nation’s
glory, and who i* surrounded with all the glittering
rrandenr that riche* can bestow, is ualuppy. m«lan-
cholly and miurable when afflicted with those ter
rible female complaints which are so common all over
the country. H thna afflicted, boy
DROMGOOLE & CO.’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
and be one* more restored to health, beauty and
TbUeomponnd is specially prepared for allthoso
female complaints and irregularities depending upon
an unhealthy action of tha Uterine organs. It im
mediately arouses, restores and regulates, giving tone,
strength andeolor to th* pal* and freble.
Put up in larg* bottle*, at 12 SO per bottle, or three
bottleefbrlOOO. Bent to all part* of tha country od
receipt of price. Bold by ail Druggists.
' FEMALE BEAUTY!
W. A. HUFF,
'1'IIIHD STREET. Wholesale Carriage and Wagon
JOHNSON, CAMPBKLL d- CO.,
C ORNER of FOURTH and POPLAR STREETS,
Wholesale Grocery, Prorision, Liquor and Com
mission Merchant*.
LITTLK, SMITH *k CO.,
CHERRY STREET. Dealer* i%£addle* i
Harness. Carriage
Concord Uigxiee aad Wagons.
JONK8, UAXTEIl di DAY,
C IOTTON AVENUE. General Commission Mer-
/ chants and Denial* in Prodace. Provisions. Sta
ple Groceries, Fertilisers. Lime. Piaster. Cement,
etc.
HARRIS, CLAY A CO.,
C IORNBR of CHERRY and THIRD STREETS.
/ Macon. Ga., Wholeeaia Druggists.
L. II. WING,
"\JO.44 SECOND STREET, Dealer in Watches. Jew-
It elry. Silver-ware, Diamonds. Fancy Goods.Cane*
CITY* RANKING COMPANY OF MACON,
GKORGIA.
SYASH CAPITAL, *200.000.—C. A. Nutting. PreaL
V dent; W. P. GoodaU. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
I a PLANT. President: W. W.
. Directors—U. L Jewett. W. H.
Ko.«s, G. H. Haslehurst, W. Lightfoo
Wrigley. Cashier.
.. ii. Dinsmoro. W. H.
htfoot, H. B. l’l»nt.
ALABAMA.
ri’nfe Proprietor* oftht« Waterier Pli
* in fif *
MMNMMVHHitak* Pleas-
■their friends and patrons that
d their arrangement# for th* eotn-
of their rnests, and that th* hotel
CJDBDBJDGR A IIAZLKUVRST,
JgANJvERS and BROKERS. Seoond Street.
1 are in informing
they have completed _
fort end enjoyment of thtlr rncsu,
is now open tor their reoeptioa. . ,
Tho efficacy of these waters «res** «f Dropeey.
Scrofula. Dyspepsia, diseases peculiar to Female*.
ChronicDiarrbcra, and all diseases of th*
SKIN AND KIDNEYS,
is too well established to need comment. A good
Band will serve th* Ball Room, and the Table wUl
bo snpplied with the beet the country efibids. while
the ashing in Shoal Creek, and the hunting in the
surrounding woods offer^thti^uffial attractions to
nine mile* to Springs.
a. It. ROGERS A CO.,
r'tHERRY STREET. Manufacturers aid WW«h
Poolers in Candies and Foreign Fruit/. W eridlng
and Festive Panic* Decorated and fumi.-hed**n tjie
moat Artistic Styles.
regular Stag? Ljne
«®tire£mp^ r ». or inform^
tlon concerning special diseases, eddrem
huLxd i wUi,
janc6-3m Proprietor*.
ELLIS A CO.,
WARM SPRINGS.
IESE SPRINGS will be opened for visitors on the
FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodations ample.
Conrejxnce may be had at lair rates at Columbus.
LaOrango and Griffin. A regular line of Coache*
from Geneva to th* Spring*. _
For further information address the Proprietor* at
Warm Springs, or at Columbus, Ga.
may!3-3m
J. L. MUST IAN.
WARM SPRINGS,
BATH CO VS IT, r.l.
j , ^ LMWC.ei.
T HIS far-famed Watering Place is now open Cor tho
reception of visitor*. The virtue* of tone waters
are eo well knowntbat we deem itunnecessaryto en
ter into details. The Baths are admitted to be tho
finest in the World. Circulars containing analysis,
and certificates will be sent on application to Wm. II.
McDonald, Manager. .. , . . .
This property is being refitted and repaired, and
no pains will be spared to render the guests comfort
able. Route from the North via Orange and Alex
andria Railroad to Gordonsville: theneo via Ch***
85S!mUre D t“oihVwirm Spring*byafine Hneof
sUgas with steady and accommodstrag drivers, thence
to the Hot Springs,' five mile*: and Healinr, eight
„ . t, jf 275
Board Per Day.....
Board Per Week-
Board Per Month..
junel5-2m
WARM SPRINGS CO.
Negro Clerks is the Charlestos Post omcL
The Charleston News, of yesterday, says “there
was a rnmor afloat on the streets yesterday that
the Messrs. Gram, who for some time past have
labored faithfully and efficiently as clerks m the
Post office, are to be removed from offioe on the
first of July, and their places filled with ne^oes-
I pon inquiry we learned enough to satisfy ns
KHs <4 great deal of troth m the ru-
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
hertwethek county, GA-
finding ample accommodations- Tho grounds and
,o the Springs. For Particu
lars see small bills and »£rt£’J 00HKK A SON,
Proprietors,
m.r«s-lm Columbus. Ga-. or at Springs
Drs, McKeUar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
Hf CITY BAITS STO»W®i
D O ANY and all DENTAL WORK, at
notice ud at reasonable
the country will receive prompt attention. *Pr
MIX It KIJUTLAND,
WTO. * COTTON AVENUE. Wholesale aad Retail
-N T —
J. II. IIEIITZ,
CHERRY STREET, (Sneeeasor to Tnnnn A
• JU llertr.) Wholesale Dealer in Men s and Boys
Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
E. FBVCUTWtJlGEQ. fc CO.,
rrRTANGULAB BLOCK. 43 SECOND STREET,
JL Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions.
Direct Trade with Europe-
J.H.ASHBRIDGE.
Of New Orleans.
J. S. HUTTON,
Of Macon, Ga.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
A X D
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS
LIVERPOOL.
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH & CO., Hem Orleans.
*5“ Particular Attention given to the
ern Lands to European Capitalists and
migrants. *3-Orders for Foreign Goo<
en to the sale of South-
H ana intending 1m-
Good3 executed on
mayl-lawly©
KeiMy .Hep Baipj.
8000 PIECES ’ 50 y * rdi 10 ^ pi#cc ’ * -Ky- ^
2 pounds fall. Hemp Bagxing’.
5000 bandies Arrow and Sweat BUCKLE-TIE.
For sale by
j TODD k RICHAKDSOH,
LouisYille* Ky.
jnne!3-lm
ELT WAABXX.
W. L. GRICB
WARREN & GRICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PERRY GJL,
W ILL praedee in theconnlies of the Maccn and
Southern Circuite. and in the District and Cir
cuit Coarts at Savannah.
innel-d2m*. •’ *
Essays for ¥onBg Men,
On theKrrors'and~Abases incident to Youth and
Early Manhood, with the humane view of treatment
and cure, sent by mail free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
T».v2t-3m Box P.. Philadelphia, Pa.
GREAT
T.
T.
TREGO’S
TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gams!
Cleans and 3?wifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar 1
Zs a Superior Article for Children I
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
From Injurious Ingredients!
TTis scientifically prepared In accordance witb ihe
JL moitTmhxable formula? known to the profession,
lthas been extensively used for several yeanv andia
roeommended for general nse by ^numerous Dentist,
and Physicians who hare tested its merit?, and who
appreciate tho Importance of preserving the Teeth
mtemsiumi
Libosaiout or PHi*JUo*tmc*i. I
1*D AXgLTTCAt.’Cn*MIST*T.. b
This is to eerUfr that! have examine Trcgi?s Tca-
berry Tooth Wash and Todth^Powuer, f find them
fra* from substances that would act injuriously upon
the Teeth, and oar recommend Trego's Preparations
Chemist.
_.lish Female Bitten
igtish Female Bitter*
l a Female Regulator
i a Female Regulator
i a Female Regulator
__i* Female Regulator
Aa a Female Regulator
Cures all Female Complaints.
Cure* all Hemal* Complaint*.
Cure* *11 Female Complaint*.
Care* all Female Complaints.
Cures *'
i all Female Complaints.
t arouses Old and Ti
I t arouses Old aad Youn*.
t asouses Old and Young,
t grouses Old and Yonn*.
Use I
FOR KIDXKYS AND BUUDKB,
I Is* Extract Bear berry and Bnehn.
Us* Extract Uenrberry and Buchu.
1 Ise Extract Bearberry and Bnehn.
1 Ise Extract Bcarberre and Bnehn.
Extract Eearbersy and Buchu.
Cure* Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cure* Gravel and Urinary Deposit*.
Cores Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Care* Grssel and Urinary Deposits,
‘byaieians prescribe it.
‘hysieteaa prescribe it.
^ytielans prescribe it.
k hy«tcia08 prescribe it.
PhysieU.. pr-erib. it . uJ q|m1
Cures Weak Back and Gleet.
Cure* Weak Back and Gleet,
Core* Weak Bock and Gleet.
Cure* effects of Dissipation.
Cure* effocts of Dissipation.
Core* effect* of Dissipation.
Core* effect*.f dreire toUrioaU.
Caret frequent desire to Urinate.
At'One Dollar par Bottle.
At One Hollar per Bottle.
At On* Dollar per Bottle.
At Ohe Dollar per Bottle.
PJURIFI TOUR BLOOD
ith Constlfoliohal Monarch.
.. ith Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitntional Monarch.
With Constitntional Moaareh.
With Constitntional Monarch. , A1J .
Cures Scrofula and Old bores.
Cores Serolula and Old Sores.
Cores Scrofula and Old Sores.
Cures Scrofula and Old bores.
Cures Scrofula and Old Sore*.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Skin und Glands.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For Gout Itch and Tetter.
For Seat Itch and Tetter.
For Gout. Itch and Tetter.
For Gout Itch and Tetter,
for Gout Itch and Tetter.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
i is th* best
hills is the best
hills it the best
arouses the Stomach and Liver.
jag *f4
fiSSi
It aretoee the Stomach and Liver.
Doe* not effect Head. Kars or Nerves.
Does not effect Head. Ears or nerves.
Does not effect 2ead. Ears or Nerves.
Does not effect Head. Kars or Nerve*.
Does not effect Head, Ear* or Jiervts. —-
FOR FBIYATE DISEASES.
Use Earth* Secret Care.
Use Earek* Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Cure-
Use Eureka Secret Core.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
fajrtE'Vr inli
One Bottle,wflI_cnTe.you.
One Bottle will cure you.
One Lottie will cure you.
One Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cure yoxz.
It eoets only 42 SO.
tbs XBOV* rnsrssaTioxs sxc ovvkkis et
bur; - J. P. • DROMGOOLE * CO.,. -:, .
PROPElCTflgB. A-.-,.
MEMPHIS. TENN.
L. W. HUNT ± CO..
aprlMaw
General Agents, Macon, Ga.
A RARE INVESTMENT.
ntgomcry county, Texes, and about 14 miles
from either Cypress or Hockley Bailroad Depot of
the H. and T. C. R. R.. consistiugGf about four thou
sand acres of the beet Pine—well watered with Dwell-
inx-housea, Workshops t Stables, etc., etc., tbereon.
One 40-bors« power Engine, all in running order, and
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further
particular* address the owner,
F. STEUSSY.
Hoekly P. O., Harris eoenty. Texas,
Or P H- MOSER, Beal Estate and Iiand Agent,
Galveston. Texas. jo3-45m
S>r
EaSTAKTslSHED 1805.
SOliTUEROlllTE LEAD.
,. - VMjjWiWSK. vfc’
BLEACHED
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS ol this Establishment guaranteed
equal in quality to the best manufactured In th*
rantry. For sale by
m»y5-3m» J. II. ZKILIN A CO,
Fnon 4 to MO Honan Powg*.
including the celebrated Cor
liss Cut-off Engine*. Slide
Valve Stationary Engine*.
Portable Engines, he. Also
tie Mm*. Wheat and,
WOOD* MANN 1THAH KNU. CO.,
feblt-dtiin-i Utica, hew H»lu
Adjournment of Dongherl; Court.
AT CUAMBBRS. Jnno 1st 1S89.
r PUB member* of the Albany Bar having presented
I to me a petition Mlioiiug an adj’ nrnment of
Doagherly Superior Court, on aoeonnt of the voofliot
the regalfirtertn with toe .Supreme Court. It u or-
r Court be ndj.mrned
luscauu AU parties.
or the regular
dered that I)o.
until tbe
TWO HTODBED BARBELS
Misties, Brandies, Wises, Gins, etc.
f »ox sale iy- Uj a ; * ’jbn J
L. W. RASDAL,
5»..'THIRD STREET. SS
AS enSAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CINNATI.
All Liquors eased and elegantly labelled, without
charges for trouble.
_ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Call and see me all you Cash CrsTowsrs, who
wish to buy CHEAP.
eauIT—Sin
L.W. RASDAL.
M. KETCHUM. A. L. HAItTREDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridge A Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
yoRTHKAST noon ixciuira* ecildiso,
■* SAVANNAH, GA.,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange,
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and sell
Stoeks.'.Bonds, etc.
Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances of 4500 and upwards.
CoUectiBtfkWade in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida. ,
Will make advances on consignments or Cotton,
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. dccJ'-ote
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND XAFAXfctftrtjf
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN FORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE 41. si M AIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two Days.
OONNECintG ON THE Pa-
emo "with th*
STEXiismrs ox the
Atlantic : .
luTONA, \ COLORADO,
HENRY V CHAUNCEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, MONTANA.
Ono of the above largo and splendid Steamships will
leave 1’icr No. -1J North ltirer, foot of Canal Street, at
lfi o’clock, noon, on tho 1st, 11th and 21»t, of every
month (except when thoso dates fall onSundav ana
then on tho preceding Saturday), for ASPIN WALL,
conneeting, via Panama Railway, with one of the
"oiupany's Steamshi;>sfrom PnnamaforSAN FRAN-
ISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. .
Departures of tho 1st and 21st connect at Panama
with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
AMERULdN^POllTS. Thoso of tho 1st touch at
Tho Steamer of 'June 11th. I860, connects closely
with tho Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Francisco July 3.1,19G; ! , for Japaniand China.
Ona Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without inalo protec-
irs. Baggage received on the dock the .1 ay before
iliing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
ho preferto send down earl
An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and
Tickets, or further infor-
>kct Office, on the
NORTH ftlVKR,
For Freight or Passcnge Tickets —.—...
mation. apply attho Company's Ticket Office, on tho
Wharf ro<>T or CANAL STREET. NORTH ftlVKR
*IHW {YORK* _ __
mayl0-3mo P. R* BABY Awat
W.B.TAXNSB. J, OTTO SHBST8* * AUL DKLAKBT.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Corner oi Seventh and Canal Streets.
. W. C.
UU1DT, ,tllD ... 1809.
J.FCARG ILK, Clerk.
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED ASD WILD LAIS DS.
BERRIEN. COUNTY, 9Ut DISTRICT.
S’ IMPROVED PLANTATION
from Valdorta, on the Atlantie A
the same di-taaco from tho line ol
Brunswick Railroad, consisting ofSOt
intso lets ef dwelllng-ko*»ei mid eat i bea»*> .eot-
ton gin. ete.; one frame home of six rooms: about
100 acres cleared and partly under cultivation. A
large quantity of hammock land on tho place. Pro
duces sett Wend cotton aa well as upland. WiU be
■old low for cash. * ..
CALUOUN COUNTY, 4th DISTRICT. •
Lots No. 331 and a>4. containing fito acres each.
M1LLKK COUKTY.lStbDlSTRICT.
Lett Noe. 19?. 1SS aad 123. containing 250 acres each.
DBCATOr COUNTY., ,19th DISTRICT.
(he richest ootton land*'Of the State, and mostly
heavily limbered.
Title* perfect. Apply to
” HENRY W. OOWLES.
aprl4-tf Macon. Ga.
R
0
S
OSADALIS!
A ClinTAIS, SAPK and speedy
corn for SCROFULA in all its forms, pri
mary, secondary aad tertiary Syphilis.—
The formnlae ot this preparation accom
panies each package, and commends itself
to the notice ef Physicians; all,Aver this
eoontryean be found living witness** to
| the virtue of RotsdhTU.. * .. *-
BsiTut6ns. 7eb.lfi, 1868. ’
r Da. J. J. Lauuxscs—Dear Sir: 1 take
, pleasure in recommending your Kosadalis
, is a very powerful alterative. Ihavcseen
It used in two cases with happy results—
’ on* la *. ease or secondary syphilis, in
the patient pronounced himself
: having taken five bottles of
. jcine. The other is a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its nse. and tb* indiear
tioni are that tho patientwill soon recover.
I have carefully examined tho formula:
which your Kosadalis is made, and find
n excellent compound of alterative in
dicate. Years truly, •
K. W.6ABB.M.D.
CURES RHEUMATISM.
Dn. F. Oltk Daxxxipv, nowof this city.
i
s
__ __ r _ c —
xmined yoar fbnaxJUr
and have recommended it to several of my
VJtSeoMaiiBbMtikbmlSimjaB, happy one,
and must prove a potent remedy in *11 dia*.
eases requiring the virtues of a great alter-
ativc medicine.
nila&d: —-ror sxi*r ^ •,
U ^ WHOLESALE AND BET AIL,
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
xi PR0PBIST0E8 OP * ^
SIMMONS’
TAWER, EIIBETS & DELANEY.
Statiooaiiy & Portable Engines,
■o SAW HVXXXaXaS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
1 IRON AND IlEASS WORK.
f RON and Wooden TriitfitsfaTCan: taftttNMNM
Ipbaeoo and Othgr MaehiilerT.of an.hipdglittik apd ;,
‘*7 , i Ails*. Agent in the.Kodthern States for
Blukc’r. Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
. \ II. II. BROWN, Aft’t,
,'fchak-tf n No. 02 Second nt. f sMacon,(J».
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CRLfcBRATED
iiailroad Mills Snuff
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
NEW COURSE OF LKCTUREP, m delivered at
ii. tho New York Murcum of Anatomy, embracing
thesuU<x*t«: flow to Live and \N bat to Live for:
Youth. Maturity nnd Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: Tbe Caure of Indigestion: Flatulence and
Nervous Dheaieaaccounted for; MarriafreFbilofiophi-
cally Conridered. etc. These lectures will be forward
ed nn receipt of four stamps, xtf addressing Secreutry
' altiuiore Mui>eu:i7<if Anatcmy* 74 West Baltimore
Baltimore. Md. r “
aprfi-ly
ewiMiM &
B. W. TILTOW, Manufactory,
JUO0MT VEHNON NEW YORK.
'■h • V-- WARE-ROOMS.
it BROADWAY. \KW YORK.
XTNOWTNG from long experience tbo requirements
JLv of tho Southern trade, and with the facilities for
manufacturing. I think I can give better value for
the money than can be had elBewhere in thecify.—v
The “Tilton Style" Buggy, for material and work
manship. has no equal except the "Abbott Buggy."
My Depository, one of the largest in the city, posses
ses tbe advantage, in its location, of costing less than
half the rentof those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles at le#s prices. Those who nave bad mj
work require no reference; but to those unacquainted.
I would rerpcotfuUy refer to
Messrs. J.H. Beowsk A Cii., } ,
Messrs. KMiLLWooD. Hodokiss St Co., fNew York.
Messrs. Bstts. Nichols * Co-. 1
For information regarding my new style of SLIDE
SEAT BUGGY’. I refer to icon M. Cliexf. k bon,
Attorneys at Law. of Atlanta, Ga.. who recently pur-
chased one. • - •*-*<- "
apr2S-3m
iLIVER REGULATOR S
roeyg-dawtf
DR. G. E. STJSSDORFF
R ESPECTFULLY offers his services to citizens of
Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
Surgical cases.
Office in E. J. Johnston’s Building, corner of Mul
berry and Second streets. Office hours: 11 to 4 p. m.
roarSD-tf
How to UtiHae the Oak Poreats of
Qeorgia.
rpHE nnderslgiied is now rendy to grant iioeose* or
JL to dispose of territorial rights for the use of his
improved appliances for converting the itttrinfent
properties or Oak Bark into an imperwbabie extract
for Tanning and Coloring purposes, requiring there
for a small royalty per gallon, or a reasonable con
sideration for Factory or Territorial rights.
The cost of a Factory, with all the requisite ap
pointments (less motive power) capable of producing
50 barrels every twenty-four hour*, will not exceed
$8000. while a factory of the capacity of 25 barrels per
twenty-four hours will not exceed $6000. Three thou
sand dollars will—where lumber is cheap—meet tbe
entire cost of a factory capable of producing from 12
to 15 barrels per day. (less the motive poweri which
may be of steam or water, and of from 15 to 20 hone
power. These estimates include tbe cost of building,
tanks, (which are of wood) mill, condensing apparatus
and every requisite, save the motive power, required
in the manufacture.
These new devices. foT manufacturing concentrated
extract, are in practical use. aad are pronounced by
good judges to be the most perfect, simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
f jutting these factories in operation for those to whom
icenses are granted. All particulars may be learned
by addressing THOS. W. JOHNSON.
Station H., New York City.
mar!3 Smo
Savannah. Ga.
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
merchants,
BA Y STREET, SA VAJfHAH, OA.
S PECIAL attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignments.
syiMf
-r*.: