Newspaper Page Text
" 1
*
THE MACON
BY CLISBY & REED.
MACON t GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1869.
No. 2803.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
BATES Of SUBSCBCPTIOH l
Daily TlLioxxrH—for one year.,
.tin oo
5 00
AIAIOI
Daily Tet-SO* 1rH—IQr nx innuthj....
Forjjhorter period, One Dollar per month".
IlfORfllA ficin-WxxKLT Tklkorapii—one year.. 4 OO
OiosouBJwi-Wxsxlt Telegraph—eix m’th* 2 oo
Mi**"™ Wiixlt T.noiArH—one year 3 00
MAVK.i-firWrrrirTaLYOXArH—«ix month..... 1 50
W Payable always i.i Advance. SI.
Book and Jol> Printing
X~Uy .ik.ua At uinrtii prUu.
Remittance* by mail with Poftmeater’, certificate
at oor ruke
From Texas.
Too much Rain— Crop* Looking Well—Com
made—Cotton promising—Blooms as enrlu as
. : • .1 r-iy—ir Crop Small hat Prmnis.
ing—Plantations in Pine Condition— Freed-
mrn doing teO—Politics dead—Loyal Leagues
dmm on the Constitution—An Omnipotent
Negro-Half a MUUon gone—Health of the
State.
Correspondence of Ike Macon Daily Telegraph.]
Richmond, Jtme 21, I860.
In consequence of indisposition, I am again
compelled to throw myself on your indulgence;
bat you and your readers hare not lost anything
by my protracted silence, for it has been an un
usually dull time, as devoid of interesting items
as Shakespeare pronounced a duck's neat to be
o( eggs in March.
Wo hSro had more rain during this summer
than was needful or beneficial. Still, crops are
looking well, and a good com crop is an assured
fact, for it is now beyond tho reach of contin
gencies. Cotton promises well too. Almost every
plantation had plenty of blooms the first of this
^wrnth, and some few had blooms ten days be-
®.re the end of the last. Sugar cane looks well,
and holds out indications that those who “take
sugar in them” will not bo driven to the neces
sity of taking it straight or “ 'alf and ’alf.”
lint the breadth of land devoted to sugar in this
country is rather insignificant when its adapta
bility to cane is considered. The great fear of
the planter from this ont is, that tho excessive
rains will prodace the caterpillar.
Plantations are in better repair and present a
1 wtter appearance of thrift, than they have at
the same period any timo since emancipation.
Freodmen have worked better this year, and
their general conduct has been better than at
any time since the close of tho war. These
hopefnl features are entirely owing to the ab
sence of the villainous Bnrean and its pestif
erous agents.
Politics are as dead as a pickled herring. If
n man were to introduce political matters as a
subject of conversation in a mixed or promis
cuous assembly, he would be regarded as an
antiquated fossil of s by-gone era. No steps
have yet been taken for the registration of voters
fin the ratification or rejection of tho Consti
tution, which induces the belief that the elec
tion will not come off at an early day. When
the election comes off, it is not improbable that
the Constitution will be rejected, as Baby, f.
m. c., President of the Loyal Leagues, is op-
|s>sed to its ratification. Bnby is a bright
raulato, and is said to be poeseased of consider
able shrewdness and unbounded ambition. Bis
influence with tho Leagues is well nigh omnipo
tent^ A large number of influential Conserva
tives will, also, throw tho weight of their in
fluence against its ratification. Thus s work,
that has ooet Texas over a half million of dol
lars, will probably never benefit the State the
worth of the parchment on which it waa written.
It is oortainly strango that extremes in polities
should meet so soon after a terrible war. My
own opinion is that the Constitution, with all
its serious objections, is the beat that the peo-
will havo offered to them in the next quarter
a century.
The genoral health of the country was never
I >etter at the same season of the year.
__ Pan Font.
Xpw York Times on lire Georgia Deci
sion.
Tho New York Times of the 21st instant, com
menting upon the views of the Constitutionalist
and others in favor of disregarding the Supreme
Court decision of tho Georgia Supreme Court,
in the ca?o of tho ejected negro Legislators,
ssy:
Wo trust that these foolish suggestions
will be disregarded by those to whom they
are addressed. They ore pregnant with mis
chief to the State, because incompatible with
that pacific settlement of outstanding causes of
controversy in the accomplishment of which all
classes aro deeply interested.
The only pretext for tho extension of negroes
from the Legislature and from local office has
I Wen an alleged difference of interpretation of
| the State Constitution and Code. The reasona
bleness of an interpretation which saw barriers
to office-holding, while admitting that none ex
isted to the exercise of tho soffrego, waa never
apparent. Bat at least it was presented with a
profession of good faith. The Supreme Coart
was the propor tribunal for disposing of the
question; and by its dictum all mon not intent
upon fomenting discord will abide. The Legis
lature may indeed fall back upon its exclusive
nufuSrity over the qualifications of its members,
and may pass a law making color a ground of in
eligibility to office. These steps are of course
possible. But their injustioe and inexpediency
are so apparent that only demagogues wifi
venture to recommend them. For instead of
allowing tho judgment of the Court to heal
irritating sores and re-establish harmony be
tween tho action of tho State and tho purposes
of the National Government, they will, by the
proposed procedure, multiply tho causes of con
tention and strengthen the hands of those who
urge a renewal of Congressional interference. It
At- bad enough that members were expelled
coder a pretended regard for law. To paoW
in tho wrong Ator it has been judicially shown
that the law warrants no such interpretation,
and, still more, to enact a law in order that a
proscription now lacking in tho statnto book
maybe supplied, would be something worse
than an error of policy. It would be an act of
deflanoe which would go far toward jnstifying
a fresh exercise of Federal authority.
The opportunity for closing an ugly contro
versy is one which Georgia should not lose. ^ It
may now honorably recede from a position which
tho apologists of harsh measures havo used to
some effect, and avert further difficulty without
trouble or delay. We hopo_ that moderate and
just counsels will prevail in a matter fraught
with consequences so seriously affecting the fu
ture of the
The Man With Fifteen Wives.
Brigham Young on the Pciugamy Question—He
toys helms a Dozen or Fifteen Women, “Per
haps a Fete More!'—He Oiteth the Bid,don
a Little Advice.
■ At a meeting held recently irrthe Tabernacle
ftSSltotL : YOtmg deHTered
m. 1 S? fiSWP* a great many times I would
like to ask the sisters a question upon another
subject entirely—that subject they are always
thinking about—namely, plurality of wives. I
have thought a thousand times I would ask the
female portion of our community whether, if it
were left to their opinion, they would retain the
practice of this principle in our midst, or whether
they would have it obliterated. I want to tell
them a little about it—namely, it is a principle
that always has existed and that always will.
LOOK AT srw TOSX.
An argument used by men and women against
plurality cf wives is, that there are about as
many men as there are women. Suppose that
to be so. Acknowledge that proposition to be
true, and say that there are no more women
than men, and that every re at. should have a
wife. What of it ? Men will not be righteous,
and fromen are left to desolation and destruc
tion. Bead tho statistics of such matters in our
Eastern cities. In New York, for instance,
from eleven to fourteen thousand young wo
men, from sixteen to twenty-one years of age,
perish annually in the gutters, on the side
walks, on door-steps, or in the hovels around.
This is no worse than it is in other places
where prostitution prevails. Many would like
to prostitute the women of Utah, but I pray
they may never be able to do it. So far as the
mere number of wives is concerned, I do not
care whether I have one, a dozen, or forty.
HE TOIJtKS HZ HAS A DOZEN OB rrPTCTN WIVES.
A great many ask mo how many wives I have,
bat to tell the honest truth I never thought
enough about it to stop and think. Bat I will
get up tho facts of tho case and tell everybody
so that they may stop asking me these questions.
I suppose that I have a dozen or fifteen that I
am taking care of ; perhaps a few more—I do
not know, and I care nothing about it. I try to
do good, and try to save the people, and I say
do not let a lady come to destruction. It is griev
ous to me to think that, right in this city, there
should be any necessity for ladies to marry
wicked men, which they would not do if the
“ Mormon” elders would do their duty. It looks
as though our young men are indolent and sloth
ful and do not understand the principles of life.
As an exenae, however, they will say, “ My dear
friend and Brother Brigham, I cannot get mar
ried ; why, if I got a wife she wants a carriage
to ride in, a hired girl to wait upon her, and a
piano in the parlor to thump upon when she
pleases, and I cannot sustain it” I am sorry to
say there is too mnch truth in this. Now, you
young women, tell tho young men you will
work and help them to live; tell them so that
they may marry you.
A ScsncrorsPotmcAX. Element.—A Wash
ington dispatch tells ns: ‘ 'The subjectof Chinese
immigration to the Pacific slope will bo brought
before Congress at its next session. Several
prominent representatives are now on a-visit to
California for the express purpose of studying
ofiiowhole question, and another gentleman leaves
. :• w days for San Francisco with -:so
lar intentions. It is apprehended that tho num
ber of Chinos© who will arrive here within ten
lean will be estimated by millions; and the
theory of some newspapers and politicians, that
they come merely for the purpose of working,
without any intention or desire to participate in
our politics, is regarded by many as an assump
tion not altogether warranted by fact, history
or experience.’’ ~
Two citizens of Jackson, Mississippi, having
Rone on finishing expedition on Pearl Kiver,
found themselves, at the end of the second day,
at Madisonville without money. Inquiring for
the sheriff of the county, they told him that they
had escaped from the penitentiary at Jackson :
that they had nothing to eat and had come to
him to giTe themselves up. The Sheriff, think
ing that he ■would be rewarded, took them
S '- to Jackson and went to the keeper of the
son and told how he came by his pri
soners. His scorn and indignation may be im
agined at finding himself the victim of a prac
tical joke
THE GREAT
HILL AND FEVER BXPBLLBR
UPPMAN’S PYRAFTOE
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
There are a great many single men in onr
midst who ought to have wives, and a great
many young women who ought to have hus
bands. There is a radical wrong somewhere.
Young, man go and get you a partner; get
yon a little house, then plant ont your shade
trees and fruit trees. Land is plenty here, yon
can get it “without money and without price.”
Yon havo the privilege now, if yon are a citizen
of the United States, of taking up one hundred
and sixty acres, and it will only cost yon ten or
fifteen dollars. Can yon not get a home ? Yes,
yon can, right hero in tho midst of the saints.
Then go and do it, and do not neglect the first
commandment given to Adorn and Eve—to re
plenish, subdue and beautify the earth.
WHAT SHALL BE DON* ?
Now, sisters, what shall we do? Shall wo
take more wives than one, or shall we not ? If
we do not it will not help the caso with those who
do not tako any; they will not get any becanso
we havo only ono, and wo should see hundreds
and thousands of our females with no home,
nobody to protect them, nobody ffcattbsy can
call husband and they would wonder off. Shall
we do thisor not ? If the men will be righteous,
all will be right
A CHALLENGE TO THE YANKEES.
They havo said a great deal in 'Washington
with regard to onr having more wives than ono.
I have said in public, and have written, that
if they will cease their wickedness,and each one
get a wife, and be trno to her, and strictly vir
tuous, and then will cause tho nation to take the
samo course, we will submit to their wishes,
and will havo lint one wife. Here is a bargain
—if you will havo no more than ono woman, wo
will not But tho thing is here—they want wo
men, but no wives. We take many women, but
we make wives and mothers of them, and they
are not east off, and their children have tho
privilege of bearing the names of their fathers,
instead of being cast off.
I say God wifi damn the man and tho nation
that will act so; God will damn the nation in
which women, with no arm to shield and protect
them, are seduoed, and loft to mourn over their
lost, fallen and degraded condition. God bless
you. Amen.
Confession of Hie Murderer of Sir. Ad
kins D. Lewis.
A friend at Waynesboro sent ns by yesterday’s
mail the confession of Ben. Godby, the negro
charged with thomuiderof Mr. Adkins D. Lew
is, near that .place. The preliminary examina
tion of the prisoner takes place to-day at Wayns-
boro. Tho confession is as follows:—Ponstitu-
tionalist.
The woman Mariah struck by Lewis was not
my wife, I just took up with her; my wife is
named Clara; Clara was cook for Mr. Lewis;
went home at night; Mariah showed me a rock;
said Mr. Lowis struck her with it; Enochtold
mo if ’twas his wife he’d ribt rest until he killed
Lewis; told me to wait till ho (Lewis) came into
the field in the morning and cut him all to
pieces; Enoch and mo were plowing side by
side; Mr. Lowis canio meeting ns two cotton
rows from me; he stopped mo and talked about
Mariah X Enoch kept on plowing; had no hard
words with Lewis; he made no threats; he was
standing with his side to mo when I cut him
first; Enoch told mo to kill Lewis, to go to
Augusta, and tho he ad man there would do some
thing about Lowis knocking my wife; Enoch
did not tell me I wonld be protected by any
body for killing Lewis; I never told the man in
Augusta that I was afraid of a mob of white
men in Burke county; he told me I done right
to come to Augusta; that I would be uiobood
if I hadn’t; I am not afraid now of being
mobbed; I stopped at Mr. Johnson’s at Double
Branches; he asked me what made the blood
on my wife’s clothing; told him a white man
done it; told him I was going to Augusta to see
the head rnfin; he said Waynesboro was the
place to get justice; I am not afraid of being
mobbed; I believe I will get justice.”
Pouncs and Jotonat.tsh.—Reviewing the re
markable career of the late Henry J. Raymond,
the Springfield, (Mass.) Republican thus alludes
to his attempt to make politics and journalism
a successful combination :
Independence and candor have come to be
tho essential requisites of a first class journalist,
but they cannot be freely indulged in by a sue-
ces$ful politician. WhuB they are the strength
of a popular journal* they are the ■weakness of a
party man MThat is good journalism, is often
very bad politics; Mr. Raymond’s constitu
tional incapacity for a successful party man was
one of the chief elements of his success as a
newspaper director. And what was worst and
weakest in his paper grew out of his double po
sition.
The National Ixteluoencee.—A. "Washing
ton letter of the 19th inst, says:
11 A meeting of several wealthy -gentlemen,
including J. O. McGuire and Jonah Hoover,
of this city, and Hon. J. V. L. Pruyn, of New
York, was held at Wormley’s last evening to
consider the propriety of putting the old “Na
tional Intelligencer,” on a new footing, by sup
plying the necessary funds for its publication,
and thoroughly reorganizing its management.
The purpose is to make it the central organ of
the national Democracy, and supply sufficient
capital to insure its pecuniary success. A nmn-
of prominent gentlemen were named in connec
tion with the editorial department But noth
ing definite waa agreecl on. Another meeting
is to be held.”
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE,
On account of this Instant Remedy makinr a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
NO CASK. HOWEVER OBSTINATE, CAN RE
SIST ITS HBALTU-GIVING PROPERTIES.
PYRAFUGE
Create* an Appetite, Brian Color to tho Cheek, ol
the Kmiciated and Strength to tho
Feeble.
GUARANTKK OF ITS EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of tho Pvrafaxe ch *11 e nee. every case,
ao matter of how lone .tending, to try this
Great Chill and Fever Care, end then
deny it* wonderful curative
properties
ASK FOR
UPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And set ri l of that miserable diseaie. Chill* and
Fever. For ule, at wholeiale, by tho Solo
Manufacturer for tho United
State*, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OP
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, (IA.
KAYTON’S
O 1 Is OK* IaIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS ANI) ACHES,
AND IS TIIE
GREAT BIIEHMATW REMEDY!!
KAYTON’S PILLS mSaH
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
rpiIK Proprietor, of thi. Watering Place tako pleaa-
* ure in informing their friend* and patron* that
__ey have completed their arrangement* for Ih* com
fort and enjoyment of their goert*. and that ths haul
la now open lor their reception. _
The eiScaey of the., water, laeaies of Dropeey,.
Scrofula. Dyrpep.ia. dtieasc* peculiar to Female*.
Chronic Diarrhoea, and all diaeaae* of tho
SKIN AND KIDNEYS,
ia too well eJtabtUhed to need comment. A good
Band will aervo tho Dali Room, and the Table will
plied with tho heat the country afford., while
king in Shoal Creek, and the hunting ia the
tiding wood* offer their uiual attraetiooa to
viaitors. Route, via Mcmphi. and Charleston Rail
road u> Florence. Ala., these* by regular Stage Lint
nine mile, to Spring*.
Board, f 15 per Week. fi.per Month.
For Deeoriptive Pamphlet, Circular, or informa
tion concerning .pooial Si.vn.es. gldrcM ^
JuncffSm Proprietor*.
WARM SPRINGS.
T HESE SPRINGS will be opened for vialtor* on the
FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodations ample.
Conveyance may bo had at fair rate* at Colombo*.
LaUrange and Griffin. A regular line of Coaehea
from Geneva to tho Spring*.
For further information add ran tho Proprietor* at
Warm Spring!, oral Colombo*. Ga.
maylS-Sm J. L. MUSTIAN.
WARN SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
rpnis Car-famed Watering Place ti now open for tho
J. reception of Tiritor*. Tho virtue* oftbea* water,
are ao well known that we deem itunn*e«*ary to en
ter into detail. The Bath, are admitted to be the
finratin the World. Circular* containing analy.ig,
and certificate* will bo lent on application to Wm. H
IdeDould, Manager.
Thi* property is being refitted and repaired. and
no pains will be spsred to render the guests comfort-
able. Kontofrom the North via Orange and Alex
andria Railroad to UordonsTille: thence via Cheea-
peako and Ohio Railroad to Mlllboro Depot. Route
from the South via Lynchburg or Richmond, and
Chesapeake and OhioTtailroad to Mlllboro Depot:
hence 15 mile* to tho Warm Spring* by a fine line of
etages with steady and accommodating drivers, thence
to the Hot Spring*, fits miles; and Healing, eight
mile*.
Board Per Day
Board Per Week....
Board Per Month..
..Jt 275
warm springs 00.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
mnam county, ga.
rpHESE SPRINGS having been completely refitted.
JL are now ready for visitors. Guests can rely upon
finding ample accommodations. The grounds and
bnildings are thoroughly lighted with gas.
A regntir line of Coaches will ran from Geneva,
Southwestern Railroad, to the Spring*. For rarticu-
sc. small bill, and HBR * S0N>
Proprietors,
m ay 28-1 m Colnmbns* Ga., or at Springs.
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PULS
Caros diseases of the Liver and Stomach:
TUTT’S KIPKCT0KA5T, _
A pleasant euro for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA A QUIRK’S BILIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
TUTT’S IMPROVED HilR DIR,
Warranted the beat dye in ns*-
These standard preparations are for sale by
HARRIS, CLAY * CO^Agn^^^
aprf-dawly
* DacooisTS.
Macon, Ga.
ar trFTTHTTM A. L. HABTRIDGE
Jfc^SYWk Late of Hartridge* Neff.
KETCHUM & HABTRIDGE,
yonvBiasT noon nxenanos boiumbo,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
D ealers in Domeefie
Gold. Silver and uneurrent Money. Boy and sou
St Reci™ 1 depo*ita allowing fonr per oeat- intwe
per annum on weekly balances of $500 and upwards.
Collections made in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida- -
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton*
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and ICnro-
jirun correspondent*. dneflo-om
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
PRICES TO SUIT BUT HRS.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, UAC0N, GA.
je9-tf
TWO HUNDRED BARRELS
WMies, tallies, fines, Gins, etc.
pot SALS By
L. W. RASDAL,
53 THIRD STREET. 53
AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN
CiNNATI.
All Liqeora eased sad elegantly labelled, without
extra charge* for trouble.
SA TISPA CTION O VA KA NTEEH.
Call and see me. all yon Cats - CrsTonaas. who
wish to bay CHEAP.
aprl7—3m L. W. RASDAL.
DR. G. E. SUSSDORFP
IIESPECTFULLV offers his rmiew to eiiiteos of
it. Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
arnica! case*.
office in E. J. Johnston's Building, eorarr of Mul
berry and Second streets. Office boar*: 11 to 4 r. M.
msiJMf
CHANGE (IFJCIIBDULB.
NO CHANGE of CARS BETWKENSA VANN A U
AUUUSTA AND MONTGOMERY, ALA.
TaansroBVATios Orrto* C. R. R.. 1
Savahmh, G*.. August 14,1864.J
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. I>>rs l*»T.. PASSEN
UER Train* on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run as follow*:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave. abuts.
..-8:0(i *. a.
0:40 r. u
Augusta 538 p. K.
liilledgoville ......... 8:58 p. *.
Cat on ton ....... 11:00 P. u.
Connecting with train that leave* An-
8:45 a. u
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Maeon —7K10 a. u.
Savannah.......
fcSSsr with train that leaves An-
I Savannah..
Manon
Connecting with train* that leave Au
gusta at..
Macon „
-DOWN NIOn'T TRAIN"'"
6:25 p. n.
..430 p. x.
iton- 2:40 p. 11.
Connecting with train that leave* Au
gust* at — - —— 933 p
aa-A. M. Train* from Savannah and Augusts, and
p. a. Train from Macon, connect with Millodgevillt
Train at Gordon daily, Sundaya excepted.
M. Train from Savannah connect* with
through Mail Tralo on South Carolina Railroad, and
p. x. Train from Savannah and Aucnsta with Trains
on Southwestern and Moseogea Railroads.
(Signed]
aaglVtf
WM. ROGERS.
General Superintendent.
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
an au. mjaasza or vs*
STOMACH AND LIVER.
rasv abb uoonmo bt mb
MEDICAL FACULTY.
HKGKMAN & OO.,
ACi:\TS, XEir YORK.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
ant ass iwnociiT,
CHARLESTON, S.C.
MM-Por Sale by Druggists II—-gxrhrrr.~ltM
febd cod-iy
A RARE INVESTMENT.
T OFFER for sale my Steam Saw Mill situated in
l Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 mile*
from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of
the II. and T. C. K. R.. consisting of nbont four thon-
1 acre* oT the beat Fine—well watered witbDwell-
houses. Workshops. Stables, etc., etc., thereon.
40-horse power Engine, nil in running order, and
nil tools and implements necessary.
Title* warranted and term* liberal. For further
particular*address the owner.
F. STEUSSY.
Hoekly P. 0.. If arris county. Texas.
Or P H. MOSER. Real Estate and Land Agent.
Galreaton, Texas. ju3-6m
THE BAINBRIDGE ARGUS,
A WEEKLY FAMILY AND MISCELLA
NEOUS JOTJBNAL,
I S published every Saturday morning, in the city of
Mainbridge, Gs.. by Willis M. Russell, Editor
and Proprietor. As » family paper, the ABcrsissur-
pvsed by few. Each number, when practicable, con
tain s an interesting end instructive originel or select
ed Tile Moral ftwy. origins! Poetry, a column of
Fecetisc. (in which will not be found & vulgerism, pro
fane word, or reflection upon the female sex.) Agri
cultural end other matter, the Report of Crops, the
Letest News and General Miscellany.
The Angus was established by the present propne-
_jt, the 4th d*y of March. 185(5. and has an ext end fid
circulation, chiefly among the best and most worthy
cit isens— such as advertisers desire to reach, and whose
patronage is worth seeking after.
Subscription !$3 00 per year. Advertisement* in
sorted at the ordinary rates of established papers.
BP7 Terms invariably in advance.
Bainbbtdgx, Gs— June 19.1S69. je22-tf
THE
feetlj ail Tri-feelly Bepita,
PUBLISHED AT AMERICUS, OA.,
By HANCOCK to CO.
I8TAILISHIB II1854 BT C. V. HANCOCK.
A SOUTHERN Journal, devoted to New*. Politic*
and Literature. Has the Lerreet Circulation of
uu Paper in SonthwestGeorgin. WechaUengseom-
p arisen. Jxa«fl0-tf
9(1 CIRRI ST. 9#
TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TRADE I HAVE
NOW ON HAND.
DRESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
PROMENADE SUITS, *
PLAIN LINEN SUITS,
ALPAGCA COATS,
SEERSUCKER COATS,
ENGLISH LINEN COATS,
MARSEILLES VESTS.
CLOTH VESTS,
SILK VESTS,
BOYS’ CLOTHING,
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING,
In fact, everything in the Clothing Line, *11 of which
i* made in the Lateet Styles and of the
BKST MATERIAL
GENTS’
FURNISHING
GOODS.
Best Xnglisb &Llf Hose,
Best Plain and Bordered Linen
Handkerchief^,
Best American, Trench and English
Suspenders,
Best Einen and Jeans Drawers,
Best’India Clause Drawers,
Best Zdsle Thread Undershirts,
Best Bilk Undershirts,
Best Checked BCosUn Shirts,
ALEXANDER KXD OLOUSS,
ALL SIZES AND SHADES.
Vies, Bows, Stocks,
Silk Neck Handkerchiefs,
Paper Collars,
Ziincn Collars—all styles
WHITE SHIRTS.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FULL BOSOM SHIRTS,
Which in fit. make and atyle cannot be eunaled and if
of thebe: t material.
T.
T.
THLHOO’S
TEABBRRY TOOTHWASH.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth X
Invigorates and Soothes the Owns X
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth X
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath X
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar X
Zs a Superior Article for Children X
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
Prom Injurious Ingredients!
TT is scientifically prepared in accordance with the
L most valuable formula) known to the profession.
Ithas b««n extensively used for several year*, and i*
rocommendedfor general use by numerous Dentist,
and Physieianiwho hare tested its merits, and who
appreciate the importance of preferring the Teeth
through Hie.
Proprietor: A. M. WILSON. Philedelphia
For tale by J. H. Z El LIN A CO.. Macon.
Labosxtobt oy PxAmxAcervtCAL j
ax* Axalttoal Cxxxistet. V
tianta, Georgia.)
Thi* is to certify thet I have examine Trego’s Tea-
herry Tooth Wash and Tooth Powder. I find theml
free from substance* that would act injuriously upon
the Teeth, end can recommend Treeo’s Preparation*
to those in want of a superior deotnfic*.
■mayIff flan W. J. LAND. CheaktB
ESTABLISHED 1865.
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS ol thi* Establishment guaranteed
equal in quality to the beet manufactured in the
country. Forsaloby
TisyS-ilm* J.1I. ZHILIN A CO.
E snx 4 to 350 Hosss Powgs.
icluJinctho celebrated Oor-
Iti* Cut-off Engine*. Slide
-Circular. Mufay and Gang Sew
Mills. Sngar Cane Mill*. Shall-
Mill*. Circular bawl. Belting,
Ac. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price Lilt.
WOOD * MAM HTXAX ICNO. CO.,
f»bl4-d8mo DUca, New York.
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS.
BERRIEN COUNTY, 9th DISTRICT.
A N IMPROVED PLANTATION fourteen mile*
from Valdmta. oa the Atlantia A Gulf Railroad,
aad theaamo distance from tho line of tho Albany A
Braolwick Railroad, constating of2205 acre*. There
are two tats of dwalling-houses and out-houies, cot
ton-gin. eta.; one frame houaeof six rooms: about
400 acre* cleared and partly under cultivation. A
large quantity of hammock land on the plsoe. Pro-
• old*fo’i*for cash co,ton ** W,!I “ Will be
*° “CALHOUN OOUNTY, 4th DISTRICT.
Lot. No. 107 159 and IK. ’comainlii 250 each.
DECATUR COUNT?. 19th DISTRICT.
Lot* No*. 203 and A5. containing 250acre* eaeh.
All of the above lands are well selected and among
the riehrat cotton land* of tho State, and moatly
heavily timbered.
Titles perfect. Apply to
„ „ IIENRY W. COWLES.
sprl4-tf Macon. Ga.
IO S A DALIS!
CICKTAIN, 8AFJC and tpoedy
care for SCROFULA inaUiti forms, pri
mary. secondary and tertiary Syphilis.—
The formula ol thi* preparation accom
panies each package, aad commend* itself
to the notice of Physician*; all over thi*
country can be fonnd living witoeoe* to
the virtue of Rocsdalit.
_ BuLTixoir Feb. 10.1668.
Da. J. J. Laxarxca—Dear Sir: 1 take
pleasure in recommending yonr Kossdalif
os a very powerful alterative. I have seen
it used 10 two cases with hippy results—
one in a case of secondary .ytihllis, in
which the patient prononneod himself
aoreianor having taken five bettUc of
your medicine. The other ia a case of
scrofula of long standing, which is rapidly
improving under its use. and the indica
tions are that the paticntwill soon recover.
I have earefnliy examined the formulae
by which yonr Kosadslis is made, and find
it an excellent compound of alterative in
gredients. Vou^trely^^^^
CURES RHEUMATISM.
Dr. F. Alt* D ax kelly.
formerly r
Ural aria*I (
Medical College. Chief Si
HITS, IMBRRLWS, iiTC.
I keep a full itock of these articles alwsy* OB
HAND.-S*
A CALI mV CONVINCE EVERYBODY.
J. H. HERTZ,
( iUCCESSOR TO TURPIN A HERTZ.)
90 Cherry Street.
«LT» DAXXXr.LT. DOW Of thi* City.
Professor of Physiology and Pa-
1 Anatomy in the Middle Georgi*
Medical College. Chief Surgeon Bute ot
South Carolina during the war. Vice Pres
ident Georgi*Medical Association: — - -
Dr. LkWRixcg:—I have carefully ex
amined your formula for the Kosadalii,
and have recommended it to rereral of my
patient*. H>WMiiMfaiiialiHyj*a
and must prove a potent remedy in all dis*
eases renuiring the virtues of a great alter
ative medicine. I wish y*u every success.
F.OLINDAMNKLLY.
FOR BALE AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -rr
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
PEOrEIgTORS OF
SXBS&KO IMS’
LIVER REGULATOR !
meyZT-dawtf..
GEO. T. BARTLETT. A. PROUDFIT.
MoxTicri.Lr), Gi., (late of Memphis. Tenn.)
BARTLETT & PROUDFIT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEXT DOOR TO CITY BANKING COMPANY.
Macon, Georgia.
*lff7 r ILL practice their profeesion in the. various
TT State Court*, the Supreme Co art of Georgia aad
the U. 8. District Courts. junefi-lm.
BASIS
STOVE WORK*.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABENDROTH BROS.. Proprietors,
109 to 111 Bwkraaa st., New York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
“COTTOX P1AXT” COOK STOVE,
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH" Cook Stovo,
“MAGNOLIA- Cook Stovo.
“GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove.
“DELTA" Cook Stove.
And other Store*, suitable for the So.therm trade
EVERY STOVE IS WARRANT ED,
FORSALE BY
B. A. WISE. Macoe,Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH A CO.. Americas, Ga.,
JOHN A. DOUGLASS. SavaJrrudi. (ti..
UOOIIKR. FKE A CO.. Columbus. Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH k CO.. Rome, (ia.,
Aad by the Principal Stove Dealers throughout the
MWt* , lIlWMti^WbL i
Drs. McKellar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
XN CITY BANE BVXEBXHe,
D O ANY and all DENTAL WORK, st Ore shortest
notice and at reasonable figures. Cases from
tho country will receive prompt attention, sprlfftf
OoKxxcrmta on ran Pa-
OUTIO WITH THK
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LIKE TO CAUP0RHIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR-
. RYING THE U. B. MAIL.
Tit rough to California In Twenty-two I>sy».
&nunsniP8 on rax
Atlantic:
ImZONA, [ COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNCEY. - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTARICA, - MONTANA.
Ono of the above large and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. 42Norta Kiver. foot of Canal Street, at
U o’clock, noon, on tho 1st, 11th and 21st, ot every
Company’s Steamship* from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO. touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures i f the l-l aad Mat connect at Panama
^ with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
MKRICAN POUTS- Those of the 1st ouch at
ANZAN1LL0.
Tho Steamer of June 71th, 1880. connect* closely
with the Steamer GREAT REPUBLIC leaving San
Francisco July 3d, 1869, for Japantand China.
One Hundred Pound* of Baggr.ge allowed to each
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany baggage through,
and attend ladies and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on the dock the day before
■ailing, from Steamboat*. Railroads, and paatenger*
who prefer to send down carl .....
^An experienced Surgeon board. Medicine and
at Fo?F?Sgfitov Passenge Ticket*, or further infor
mation, apply at tho Company’s Tieket Office, on the
Wharf mirror CANAL STREET. NORTH ftlVKR,
NEW YORK.
maylO-Smo F« R.BABY Agent.
W. X. TASKS*. J. OTTO XHBXT8. ALKX. DXLAXKY.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Corner of Scvcnlli and Canal Sirrcti.
TANNER, EHBFTS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAW IVIXXjXjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
YRON anfl Wooden Truck* for Car*. Improved To-
JL bacco and other Machinery of all kind* built and
repaired.
Also. Agent in the Southern State* for
BlflkeVPfltent Stone & Ore Breaker
febZl-tf
No. 62 Second st., Macon.
SLI WASBEV. vr. La QUICK.
WARREN & GRICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PERRY GA,,
W ILL practice in the counties of the Maccn and
8onUMni€irtBHF. and in the District and Cir
cuit Court* at Savannah.
iunel-<l2ra -
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
BIIlfiOHAIITS,
tz BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. •
QPKCrAIj attention to the sale of Cotton. Lumber
io and Timber. Liberal advances on Consignment*.
B. W. TIZ.TOXT, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON NEW YORK.
WARE-ROOMS,
41 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
K NOWING from long experience the requirement*
of the Southern trade, and vrita the facilities for
manuiacturinr, I think I can rire better value for
the money than can be had elsewhere in the city.-
The '‘Tilton Style" Buggy, for material and work
manship, ha* no equal except the “Abbott Buggy."
My Depository, one of the largest in the city, posses
ses the advantage, in its location, of costing lees than
half the rentof those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less Drioea. Those who have had mr
work require no reference; but to those unacquainted,
I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. H. Brows* <k Oo.. N
Messrs. Smallwood, Hodgkiss k Co., VNew York.
Messrs. Bktts, Nichols Jk Co., >
For information regarding my new style of SLIDE
SEAT BUGGY, I refer to Johx M. Clarks Jt Sox,
Attorneys at Law, of Atlanta, tia^ who recently pur
chased one. apr2£-3m
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CSLRBRATKD
Railroad Mills Snuff
A BE now being offered in this market as the best
rk goods manfactured in this oosmtry. For sale by
Meiisn. L .W. Hunt k Co- Druggist*, and Johnson
Campbell k Co.. Grocers.Macon. Ga. jan6-6mo
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
k NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, ns delivered n
Jl. the New York Mueumof Anatomy, embracing
the subject*: How to Live »nd What to Lire for:
Youth, Maturity «td Old Age; Manhood Generally
rally t'ortnaered. etc. xneee i«uu- .
ed ox receipt of four rtempe. by ^raping Secretary
Baltimore Mtueurn of Anatomy. 74 West Baltimore
Street. Baltimore, Md. api«-ly