Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH.
No. 2808.
RATZ8 OF SUBUCnDTlON:
IJ.'tT TlLgostra—for one rev...
^^5s*5S^bifc^%- 1 m
Uoolc and Job Prlntlno
UwoSST bT miU WU Po«tmo*ter , s certificate
Rcanme of Foreign A flairs.
rUZPABZO FOB THE OEOBOIA TEUEOEAm.
Gkeat Beit act.—Tho English press bestows
great praise upon the House of Lords for its
having complied with the wishes of the nation
JV]K**e5f r£ riah 051,11011 Bill to its second
reading. Tho Times, commenting on this re-
snU, deems it a great triumph of pnblic opinion
2£S£3&ftsiSs?E
enjoying 1 ° Tely
Tho Archbishop of Dublin and fifteen bishops
voted against the second reading, while tho re
maining prelates abstained from voting alto-
. aether, with the exception of the Bishop of Da
vid, who supported it The general feeling of
tho Peers is in favor of amendments based on
the principle of endowments. Tho Earl of
Shaftesbury will propose on amendment, to tho
efTect “that a fnnd should be formed out of tho
surplus fortune of the Irish Church with a view
of granting loans to the Irish peasantry.”
TOe leading papers speak in eulogistic terms
of Sir. Henry J. Raymond, late chief editor of
the New York Times.
The Viceroy of Egypt was received with great
distinction by tho Pnnco of Wales in London.
During his stay ho will be the gnest of the
Queen, who placed Buckingham Palace at his
disposal.
The son of King Theodore of Abyssinia, now
attending school in London, will be sent to In
dia, the climate of England not agreeing with
his health.
The English ore looking with a great deal of
satisfaction, for the arrival of tho two sons of
Bismarck, who will pursue a conrso of lectures
at the University of Oxford.
News was received from Aden, that several
Englishmen were murdered in Abyssinia.
A company has been formed for extending
the Anglo-Indian wires to Hong Kong; they
hope they will havo established an uninterrupted
tcingraphic communication with tho Chinese
seaports in tho summer of 1871.
Fbance.—Nothing transpires respecting tho
future policy of the Government. In reply to
a letter which Monsieur Uackan, a newly elect
ed member of the Corps Legislate, addressed
to the Emperor in tho namo of his constituents,
Nnpoleon makes the following remarks: “Tho
Government can as well suppress riots as grant
liberties; but tho concession of principles and
personal sacrifices are always insufficient at tho
time of a popular movement; a government,
wishing to preserve its self-respect, need not
yield to such an outward pressure.” And in
conclusion the Emperor adds: “I am con
vinced that these opinions are, also, thoso of
your electors, as I am also persuaded that thoy
are shared by tho majority of tho Chambers.”
The raoes in tho Bois do Boulogne were un
usually brilliant this you. A French horse,
(le Glanenr) belonging to Monsieur Lupin,
was the first at tho stake, thus winning the
prize of a hundred thousand francs. The cheers
bursting forth from all FrencB lips at this mo-
ment were indescribable. Thousands shouted,
"Vivo Lupin!" “Vice Qlaneur/” and the
Emperor, who evidently mistook tho latter cry
for “ Vive F Empercvr," lifted his hat to the
crowd, whereupon they shouted still more vehe
mently, “ Vive Olttneur! ” Tho Emperor
seemed to be sorely mortified when he perceived
his orror.
A riot occurred lietween the coal miners and
the soldiers at Ht Etienne. Tho miners at
tempted to resene several prisoners from the
hands of tho latter. Shots were exchanged,
proving fatal to seven rioters and five soldiers.
The.prisoners remained in the hands of tho
authorities.
Burlingame, with the Chinese Embassy, will
leave for St. Petersburg.
Germany.—The sessions of the Customs' Par
liament and the Reichstag were closed by tho
King in person. Tho diplomatic corps was only
represented by Mr. Geo Bancroft, tlic American
Ambassador. King 'William made n speech
while inaugurating tho naval port of Happens,
in which ho returned thanks to tho builders of
tho work. Though tho late King had already
liegnn this construction,” he continued, “po
litical circumstances had still prevented tho es
tablishment of a sea port on this plsco. Provi
dence has granted mo to achiove what my broth
er had started; I look with confidence toward
tho future development of tho German navy.”
The Gorman press discusses with a great deal
of temper tho probable resolutions of the Ecu
menical Council. Even liberal Catholic circles
oppose ils rumored intentions.
Italy.—The Italian Parliament was pro
rogued by tho King. Signor Lobbia, a member
of the Chamber of Deputies, was dangcronsly
wounded by a bandit in tho streets of Florence.
Several disturbances in Milan were suppressed
without bloodshed. General Floury will be
nominated extraordinary plenipotentiary of
Franco to the Court of Italy. The official Ga
zette publishes tho Anstro-Italian Convention
for the extradition of criminals.
Tho Holy See is reconciled to Russia. Tho
palace of tho Russian Embassy in Homo is fit-
_ tod np for tho residenco of a permanent Am-
m " bassador. The relations lietween Romo and
Austria are growing iporo critical every day.—
Nothing certain is known about tho dogmas to
be adopted by tho Ecumenical Council. Only
tho infallibility of the Pope seems to be decided
upon.
Stain.—Tlio Cortes passed a law conferring
the legal sanction on all decrees of the Provis
ional Govommont and vesting it with the power
of oxocnting them. General Prim declared in
tho Chambers that the authorities were obliged
to pnt down with the utmost rigor, every at
tempt of disturbing the public poace. •.
h Gen. Pezuela, a zealous adherent of cx-Queen
Isabella, who had come to Madrid under pretext
of settling his private affairs, was arrested and
brought to Cadiz, where a court-martial will pro
nounco judgment against him. He is accused
of being a secret emissary of'Isabella, sent to
Spain to conspire against the now established
Government
A conspiracy in favor of Queen Isabella was
diseoverM in Grenada. -
Tho President of a Republican Society in Ca
diz, was arrested for having delivered a speech
against tho new Regent, Marshal Serrano. The
city was much excited.
Tho official promulgation of the new constitu
tion has occasioned disturbances on the part of
the Republicans in several districts of the coun
try. They were, however, easily suppressed.
Tlio Republican members of tho Cortes are
preparing a manifesto, advising all their parti
sans to take. tho oath of allegiance to tho consti
tution, should they be summoned to do so.
Tho former Church San -Francisco el Grande
in Madrid, has been changed into a Pantheon
for the dead heroes of the nation. Only fifty
years after the death of a great man his remains
• may be deposited in his honored resting-place,
to leave history time for pronouncing an imparl
tial judgment- This Pantheon was inaugurated
with great pomp, and the remains of many
celebrities as Alphonse the Wise, Guzman tho
Good, ■were brought to Madrid.
Russia.—The Government initiates reforms
in tho municipal organization of , tho cities
where tho nobility had hitherto an nndne influ
ence. ^ » -V . . ... ■'
^^Eteferring to the late disturbances at several
nnirersities, the Minister of Justice has issued
an edict, declaring that only such law students
would be allowed to enter the service of the
State, who, after having gone through their
studies, could produce a certificate to the effect
that they never took any part in any such dis
turbances.
The numerous Greek merchants living in
Odessa gave the Russian Ambassador in Con
stantinople, General Ignatievo, a banquet,
m while staying in that city, on his way to St. Pe
tersburg. Alluding to the recent Turco-Greek
conflict, and the protection afforded to Greek
subjects on the part of Russia, the General
drank the health of all possessing the Orthodox
faith, and said: ‘‘Russia has never ceased to be
the warmest defender of the Christian interests
S^.ea L r e wbT 5 h ” P r ? £ectin g will always
cSl^es 6TCT ‘ * tuning hTr
thJri^-T- T J M .. 8n l tfln h “ Protested against
Which the Viceroy of Egypt arrogate
to thTi^in ° f tbe sovereigns of Europe
to the inauguration of the Suez Canal, stating
SfoL 5* 1116 of invu
tabons, the Viceroy being but his vassal.
the ncw^rnT" T k1 “*«*••* the sessions of
the new Chambers. He said, in his speech,
”®. w were wanted foT reorganizing the
fnlfiM b. 11 * 1 BJ ^ em '• ^ nation waTwillmg to
engagements, and that, with
Of "P^motmg the commercial interests
or tne connfay, he proposed the digring of
canal through the Isthmus of Corintht^
._ Jasso.
from tie Commercial Advert iter.)
Life Assurance.
Whatever may be the defects or short-cominga
of our New York State Insurance system, it is
at least satisfactory to know that it is superior
to that of any other country, and now serves as
tho model for foreign legislation on the subject.
A bill is now before tho English House of Com
mons, which borrows some of the leading fea
tures of our State insurance legislation. For
instance, there is to be a compulsory perma!
publication of the financial condition of tho com-
panics. But this feature falls short of the New
York standard by the want of machinery to en
force this provision. There is no officer corres
ponding to our State Insurance Superintendent,
invested with authority to examine the accounts
a m. m .T, cst '£ at0 1510 accuracy of tho returns. It
will still be possible for fraudulent officials to
make garbled reports, and the safeguards and
penalties against this contingency fall far below
onr New York laws.
That the English insurance laws should be so
deficient, is the more remarkable in view of the
generally high character of financial legislation
n that country. According to a recent calcula
tion, the number of existing life insurance
companies in England Is iso, with an annual
revenue of 8100,000,000, aggregate funds to tho
amount *5000,000,000, and obligations in the
dupe of policies of not less than 82,000,000,000.
Of more than 500 new companies projected be
tween 1844 and 1860, more than half, after hav
ing been provisionally registered, failed to com
plete the process, thus demonstrating tho spec-
niativo basis upon which they were started.
Out of 258 companies, which were fully regis-
teted, leas than fifty survived after the lapse of
twenty years. A recent inquiry shows that
twenty-five companies, each over four years
old, had lost more than threo-fonrths of the
funds paid over to them, and of these nine had
squandered one-fourth of their capital, besides
swallowing np all the premiums.
In France and Prussia the system is far bet
ter than in England, although falling short of
tho American standard. Tho responsibility of
French shareholders is very strict. The origi
nal holders are personally liablo until the shares
are all paid np; managers and officials are held
liablo to their last cent, and in case of falsifica
tion of accounts thoy are punished os criminals.
In Prussia tho assnraneo companies, like every
thing else, are well looked after, and tho Gov
ernment sees to it that they perform all that
thoy promiso to insurers.
But the just pride which we take in onr State
insurance system should not bUnd ns to its de
fects. Thoro still remain some points where
improvement would be beneficial. The ten
dency on tho part of some companies toexpand
their business at on oxpenso that is inconsistent
with perfect security to insurers has already
attracted public attention. There is also a
■ourco of danger in the possible depreciation of
tho securities hold by the companies. The
question submitted by Superintendent Barnes to
tho various insurance companies respecting the
expanses of management, show that he is not in
sensible to this danger. The answers are by no
moans reassuring. One company paid $1,250,*
000 for tho acquisition and management of bnsi-
ness, being 8372,000 in exocss of losses and
chums. From ten to forty per cent of tho in-
conio is paid for the coat of management, the
average ranging from fourteen to twenty. Of
these figures, the lower is too high. Twelve
])or cent, should certainly ho tho maximum of
uhe expenses of management.
This expensive rate of management is huge
ly dno to the high commissions paid to agents.
Fifteen per cent, on first premiums, and six to
seven and ono-half per cent, on renewals appear
to bo the minimum rates. We are glad to see
that tbe officers of the insurance companies in
this city have taken measures .to reduce these
disproportionate rates. Reform in this direc
tion is much needed, and cannot fail to inspire
public confidence in our insurance system, that
will moro than make np for any possible falling
off in business from tho diminution of commis
sions to agents.
Superintendent Barnes will, no doubt, inves
tigate tho point of tho safe and desirable ratio
of expenses to incomes, and embody tho result
in recommendations to the Legislature that may
remedy any evils that properly lie within the
aoope of legislative action. But the pnblic could
soon induce reform in tins matter by discrimi
nating in favor of companies that exhibited the
most economic management. The possible de
preciation of the value of insuranco assets, for
instance, by a financial panio, or in tho event of
a foreign war, that wonld affect the market
value of tho Government and other bonds held
by insurance companies, are points that deserve
careful attention.
Anything that tends to increase tho usefulness
and security of life insurance is anational ben
efit Tho indications aro that vast as the sys
tem now is it is only in its infancy. Its benefits,
as a provident agent for assuaging tho sorrows
and hardships of unexpected death, cannot bo
overestimated. It is a detraction from the ben
efits of life assnraneo to represent it as a desira
ble investment, in a speculative point of view.
It affords to families immediate and absolute a
competence in tho contingency when it is most
sorely needed. A man may die the day after
effecting an insurance policy,and leave ms fam
ily a competence that could only be aoquired by
years of successful toil. It is in this respect
that life insurance is so admirable, and appeals
so powerful to the best feelings of humanity.
All that is required to secure the unlimited ex-
ent of the funds contributed
iers for tho fntnre benefit of them-
selves of their families.
That most, if not all, ourNew York assurance
companies are fully solvent, in tho sense of
their probable ability to pay all claims as they
arise, happily admits very little doubt. These
claims are distributed over a great number of
years, and all that is required is to meet them
from the actual proceeds of the respective pre
miums, To take the premiums of new policies
to pay off old rlflim. is bankruptcy and ruin. It
should be remembered that insurers, in the long
run receive back only the amount of money they
actually pay in, less the expenses of manage
ment. Anything, therefore, that tends to re
duce these expenses, and secure the balance un
til it Is required, will tend to the still greater
credit And usefulness of our insurance system.
Sleeping Together.—The Laws of Life says:
More quarrels occur between brothers and
sisters, between apprentices in mechanics shops
between hired men, between husbands and
wives, owing to electrical changes _ through
which their nervous systems go by lodging night
after night under the same bed clothes, than by
almost any other disturbing cause. There is
nothing that will so derange the nerves, of a
person who is eliminative in nervous force, as to
lie all night in bed with another person who is
absorbent in nervous force. The absorber will
go to sleep and rest all night, while the elimina
tor will tumble and toss, restless and nervous,
and wake np in the morning fretful, peevish,
fault finding and discouraged. No two persons,
no matter who they are, ahonld habitually sleep
together- One will thrive, the other will lose.
This is the law,and yet in all married life we run
counter toil Hence so many nervous, fretful,
sick women who are ever on the grunt and under
medical treatment. The Patriarchs of old slept
apart from their wives.
A Radical Sesatob from one of the mountain
districts of Tennessee, on his arrival at Nash
ville to take his seat, pnt np at a first-class ho
tel when the following occurred on taVing
seat at the table : Senator to servant—“What
is your victuals?” Servant—“What will you
have, sir, tea or coffee?” Senator—“Tea-
Servant—Mil at kind of tea ?” Senator—“Store
tea, by —; do you suppose I come here to
drink sassafrax?”
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FRYER EXPELLER
LIPPMAN’S PYEAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT. A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE,
On iccflant of tbb In*Unt Remedy miking a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURB.
VO CASK. HOWEVER OBSTINATE CAN RE
SIST ITS HEALTH-01 VINO PROPERTIED
PYEAFUGE
Croats* aa^A^pejlIe. BringsColor to thy Cheek, ol
EVKRY^BOTTLK^OLDI^ ACCOMPANIED BY
The Proprietor of the Pyrafage challenge* ever? cue,
no metier of how loo* standing, to try this
Brest Chill and Ferer Care, end then
deny it* wonderful earetire
properties.
ASK FOR
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
And got rid of thet miserable disease. Chill, and
Fever. For .ale. at wholesale, by the hole
Manufacturer for tbe United
Stated by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
ippman's Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, a A.
KAYTON’S
<> V L OF' I.IFE
CITRUS ALL
PAINS ANIlACHEH.
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
aprlT-tf ■ '
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
_ abut..
they have completed their amazements for tho com
fort end enjoyment of their zuests. and that the hotel
is now Open lor their reception.
The efficacy of these water* in ease* of Dropaey,
Scrofbla. Dyspepsia, diseases peculiar to Females,
Chreoie Diarrhoea, and all diseases of tho
SKIN AND KIDNEYS.
is to* well established la need comment. A food
Band will serve the Ball ltonm, mad the Table will
besapplied with the best the country affords. while
the Sabine in Shual Creek, aud the huntinz in the
sarroaedinz woods offer their usual attractions to
visitors- Route, via Memphis and Charleston Kail-
read to Florence. Ala., thence by rezular Stale Liu*
nine mile* to Sprints.
Board, S15 per Week. IW per Month.
For Descriptive Pamphlet, Circular, or informa
tion concerninz special diseases, address
BLLIS it CO.
jun*6-Sm 'Proprietors.
WARM SPRINGS.
X -IIBSB SPRINGS will be opened for trillion on the
FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodation* ample.
Conveyance may be had at lair rates at Columbus.
LaUrange and Uriffin. A regular line of Coaches
from Genera to the Sprints.
For further information addresj the Proprietors at
Warm Sprint*, or at Columbus, Ga.
mayl3*3m J. L. MUSTIAN.
WARM SPRINGS,
HATn COUNTY, VA.
reception of visitor*. The virtues of these waters
are so well known that we deem it unnecessary to en
ter into details. The Baths are admitted to be the
finr.’tinthe World. Circulars conUininc analysis,
and certificates will be sent on application to Wm. U.
McDonald. Manager.
This property is beinz refitted and repaired, and
no pains will bo spared to render the guests comfort-
3 required to Becuro tno unnmitoa ex- sble _ Koutefrom the North viaOraaz* aad Alex -
of the system is the economical and andria Kailroadto Gordonsville: thence via Chesa-
... the South via Lynchburg
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad l
henco15 miles to the Warm Springs by ahne iiceot
•tastes with steady and aceommodatinc drivers, thence
to the Hot Sprints, five miles; and Healing, eizht
„ Houle
or.d, and
to Millbore Depot:
■ by a fine lice of
Board Per Week-
Board Per Month-
ianel5-2m
WARM SPRINGS CO.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGE
hfF.RIWF.THKU COUNTY, GA.
rpnESE SPRINGS havine been completely refitted,
_L aro now ready for visitors. Gnestz can rely upon
finding ample accommodations. The grounds ana
buildings are thoroughly lighted with gas.
A regular line of Coaches will run from Geneva* on
Southwestern Railroad, to the Springs. For particu
lars see small bills and address . .
D. L. E00HKR k SON,
Proprietors.
msj2S-lm Colombo*. Gju, or at Springs.
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach;
TUTT’S EIPKCT0RAXT,
A pleasant cure for. Conghr, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SARSAPARILLA £ QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Perifie-r
TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DTE,
Warranted the best dye in use-
These standard preparations are for sale by
li ARRIS. OLAY A ^
*pr2-dawly - <-
A L. HARTRIDGE
Late of Hmrtridce A Neff.
14. KETCHUM.
Of New York. . .
KETCHXTM & HARTBIDGE,
-OSTBSABT aoax KXCHiJW» auiLMM.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
"TkBALERS in Domestic aad Fcireigii Keihmire.
U Gold, surer and uncorrent Money. Buy ana seu
Stocks.^Bonds. e*e. , . ♦ . .
Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances of $S0D and upwards.
Collection g made in this city and aQ the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignment* of
nr North*
Rice, etc-, to onr—Ire*, or to onr j
peaa correspondent*.
juneSMim
PLANTERS’
SUPPLIES.
BROTHERS,
63 THIRD STREET‘
MACON.
GEORGIA.
ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, AND HAVE
NOW INSTORE.
Sound Tennessee Com, Bacon Sides,
sHov&saii,
Pare LEAF LARD—in kegr,
MeFerran. Arm.-tronzA Co.’.celebrated MAGNOLIA
and FAMLY SUGAR-CURED HAMS.
TENNESSEE HAMS,
cuoica
TIMOTHY HAY.
STOCK PEAS, FRESH MEAL and WHEAT BRAN,
Dxvzmrooxi salt.
Alsu, a larzo and varied stock of
P L O U H
In barrels, sack, and half sacks.
BUKDICK BROTHERS,
<0 Third st., Macon. Ua.
may.TO-tf * ^
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS!!
WHAT ARE THEY?
THEY area class nf select family medicine* pre-
1 pared by thrsieieas. with accuracy aud neatness,
from Pure and fresh remedial aceats, for the conven
ient ase of families when a physician is not at hand.
They are the result "fa Ion* bedside experience in
the Southern and Western State*, end physicians,
drozzi.'t* aud farmers are prereria* them to all others.
A CHILD OF FORTUNE,
Who can boast of a asaein the casket of a nation's
zlory. and who is surrounded with all the zlilterinz
srandeur that riehee eaa bestow, is unhappy, melan-
cholly and miserable when afflicted srith those ter
rible female complaints which are ro common all over
the country. If thus afflicted, buy
DROMGOOLE & CO.’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
end be once more restored to health, beauty and
hoayaacy.
This compound is specially prepared for all those
rtmala complaints and irrecularilies dependinx upon
ao unhealthy action of tho Uterine orzens. It Im
mediately arouses, restores and rczulntes, siring tone,
strength and color to the pale and feeble.
Pot up in large bottles, at $t SO per bottle, or three
‘re for tft 00. Beat to all parts of therounlryon
“ Druggists.
hslll
receipt of price. Said by all
FEHALK BKAUTT I
English Female Bitters
Kngllsh Female Bitters
palish Fereala Bitter*
Baalish Female Bitten
English Female Bitters
As a Female Regulator
As a Female Kegalator
As a Female Regulator
As a Female Regulator
As e Female Regulator
Carre ell Female Complaints.
Cures ell Female CoaipleinU.
Cures all Female Complaints.
Cares ell Female Complaint*.
■plaints.
Cares all Female Com pli
It arouses Old and Yoan*.
It arouses Old sod Young.
It arouses Old nod Young.
It arouses Old and Young.
It arouses Old and Young.
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLAIIDRR,
U.-o Kstract Bear berry and Buchu.
■Js* Kstract Bearberry and Buchu.
Ire Kstract Bearberry aad Buchu.
.Iso Kstract Bearberry aad Uucha.
Use Extract Bearberry aad lluffiu.
Carre drivel and Urinary Deposit*.
Carre Gravel and Urinary Deposit*.
Cures Grarel end Urinary Deposits.
Cares Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cures Grarel end Urinary Deposits,
bysietans prescribe it.
byskHan* prescribe it.
'hysieiaos prescribe it.
'hysieiaae prescribe it.
bysiciaiia prescribe it.
Carre Weak Back aad Gleet.
Cures Weak Back aad Gleet.
Cure Weak Beak aad Gleet.
_ _ ’ Carre Weak Back and Gleet.
Cure* effect* of Dissipation.
Cares effects of Dissipation.
Carre effects of Dissipation.
Cares effect* *r Dissipation.
Cores freqaeat desire to Urinate.
Cares frequent desire to Urinate.
_ Carre frequent detire to Urinate.
IT18 A POWERFUL DIURETIC,
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One 1
r per Bottle.
PURIFY TOUR BLOOD
Rational
With Constitutional
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
Cores Scrofula aad Old Bores.
Carre Scrofula and Old Bores.
Carre Scrorala and Old Sores.
Cores Scrofula aad did Sores.
_ Carre Scrofula and Old Sores.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
'or diseases *f the Skia aad Gland*,
log disaaare ef the Skia and Ulaadl.
— ■** *~V mi "fria^r
For diseases of lift Skin and Glands.
For Goat. Itch aad Tetter.
For Goat, Itch mad Tetter.
For Gout, Itch sad Tetter.
For Goat, Itch end Tetter.
For Goat, Iteh end Tetter.
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
Kin* of Chills is the best.
Kin* of Chills is the best.
Kiog of Chills is the best.
King of Chills is the be.-t.
Kins of Chills is the best.
It aroases the Stomach and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
It arouse* the Stomach and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
Does not effect Head. Kars or Nerves.
Doe* not effect Head. Kars or n erves.
Does not effect Head, Kars or Nerves.
Does not effect Head, Ears or Nerves.
Does not effect Head. Ears or Nerves.
FOR PRITATR DI8EASX8.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Cora.
Use Eureka Secret Core. .
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
Use Eureka Secret Cure.
One Iiottle will cure y„u.
One Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cue yog.
One Bottle will cars you.
One Bottle will care you.
It costs only S250.
It costs only S2 fid.
It costs only *250. 1
It costs only *2 50. ■ .fi
It costs only $2 50. - .1 .orcT
TBS ABOTX rXF.rAXATIO.V3 AXX OFFERED BT
J. P. DROMGOOLE A CO.,
rsorsirroas,
MEMPHIS. TBNN.
L. W. HUNT A CO-
aprlS-law General Agents, Macon, Ha.
vr. a. xAsaoir...
DO CHERRY ST. 90
W. A. RANSOM ft qo„
Manufacturer* aad Jobber* of
BOOTS AND SHOES
184 and »»• Brwwdwwy,
hbfrtf
TO MEET THE WANTS OFTUETRADE I HAVE
NOW ON HAND.
DRESS SUITS,
BUSINESS SUITS,
PROMENADE SUITS,
PLAIN LINEN SUITtS,
ALPACCA COATS,
SEERSUCKER COATS,
ENGLISH LINEN COATS,
MARSEILLES VESTS,
CLOTH VESTS,
SILK VEaSTS,
BOYaS’ CLOTHING,
YOUTHS’ CLOTHING,
In fart, everything in tha Clothing Lina, all of which
is mads in thn Latest Style* aad of the
BEST MATERIAL.
GENTS 9
FURNISHING
GOOES.
Sest £n?tish Half Hose,
Best Plaiu and Bordered Linos
Handkerchiefs,
Best American, Trench and Snglish
Bnspcndcrs,
Best Xinen and Jean* Drawers,
Best India Oanze Drawers,
Bent Xdslo Thread Undershirts,
Best Bilk Undershirts,
Best Checked Muslin Shirts,
ALZIABDSR SID OLOTBI,
ALL SIZES AND SHADES.
Ties, Bows, Stocks,
Silk Neck Handkerchiefs,
Taper Collars,
XUnen Collars—all styles.
WHITE SHIRTS.
I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
FXTLL BOSOM SHIRTS,
Which in fit, make aad style cannot be equaled aad i*
of the best material.
HITS, RMBRRi/US, KTC.
. I keep a full stock of three article* always ON
HAND.-M
T.
TREGO’S
TBABERRY TOOTHWASH.
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth 1
Invigorates and Soothes the Cams !
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar :
Is a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
Prom Injurious Ingredients!
n is scientifically prepared in accordance with the
lost valuable formula) known to the profession.
Ithas been extensively used forieveral years and is
recommended for general use by numerous Dentist,
aad ThysicUn* who have tested it* merit*, and who
aprreciste tho importance of prreerrinetlie Toeth
through ills.
Proprietor: A. M. WILSON. Fbllalelohia
For gale by J. 11. ZEILIN A CO., Macon.
LaaotATonY or Phavhaocuticai.
A*qAXALTTiMi Cheuiatky,
Atlanta, .Georgis J
d them
. This h to certify that I have examine Trego’, T
berry Tooth Waga end Tooth Ponder. I find th
free Irom tubstanere that would act injuriously upon
the Teeth, and can recommend Trego'* Preparations
to those in want of a superior dentrifiee.
maylfi flag W. J. LAND. Chemist.
ESTABLISHED 1S65.
SOMERS WDITE LEAD.
r STHlCTIzY ’
.gLEADg,
□ LEACHED 'S?
\c, mjL^
And Color Works,
ST. LOUIS.
P RODUCTS ol thU Kstabllihmcnt guaranteed
equal in quality to tho beat manuCeolared in the
oountrr. For gale by
may&-3cg»J.H. ZEILIN*CO.
DAfiLE
stove works.
>’ ■ (ESTABLISHEDIS«U '
ABENDROTH BROS., Proprietors]
100*111 Beekrann at., New York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
“ COTTON PLANT" C00X STOVE,
-QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove,
‘ \ “MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove,
r’ “GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove.
“DELTA” Cook Stove,
And other Stoves, (uitable for the Southern trad*
EVERT STOVE IS WAR RANI RD,
B. A. WISE M^fuv,® BY
And by tho Principal btovo Doalar* throuthont tho
* i i - - - . _ * flftlplt■iyfcBiaft
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO/S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AMD JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR
RYING TUB U. 8. MAIL.
Through to California lu Twenty-two Day*,
STF.AMRHIrS ON TH*
Atlantic :
AT.ARKt,
CONNXOTDtO ON TH* Yk-
GOTO WITH THK »
Fans 4 to 350 Ilonas Powta.
, vt, including the celebrated Cor-
h lm Cut-off Engine*. Slide
Valve Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines, Ac.
Circular, MuTxyand Ga
Mills. Circular 8aw£ Ueltlnz.
i£teaefKr u * ,o,r -
WOOD 4c. MANN STKAM KNU. CO.,
f«M4-dh«nn Utica* New York.
FOR SALE.
IMPROVED AND WILD LANDS.
BEIUtlEN COUNTY, Bth DISTRICT.
A ^PROVED PLANTATION fourteen mile*
"•two set*ofdwoUinff-hoatctandunt-hoose*. cot
toa-gta. ctc.;ono frame hotx*eof six room*; about
l*!and cotta* re well at apland. Will be
■old low for cash.
CALIIOUN COUNTY. 4th DISTRICT.
- DBSR COIJNftjTJuD&TRlSL
ko}* No*. 203 imkL containing 2S0 acre* eu<*b>
All ortho above land* ere well ••looted end among
taftTUytimbcrcd* 1 * ******* ***• Suit, and mostly
TUI—perfect. Apply to
„ IIKNBY W. COWLBS.
•prU-tr Mocon.lio.
IOS A D A L is:
ukllTAIN, '»AFk' and speedy
eurs for SCROFULA in ell it* formf. pri-
aery, teeoodory and tertiftry fiyphili*.—
The formal* ol this rrepiratlol accom
panies each package, and common^itself
to the notice of Physicians; ell over this
country can be found living witnesses to
the virtue of Rosadalb. . J-
BitriacRX, Fcb.10,1VJ1.
Da. J. J. Lawagscz—Dear Sir: 1 take
pleasure in recommendlnjr yonr Kosadtli*
. a* a very powerfnl altenui ve. I hove seen
- itujcd inlwo. cue* with happy remit*—
,-ono in u case of *econd»ry ryphllif, in
which tho patient pronounced hiuueif
pbmmtm Mm token five bottles of
yonr medicine. The other ij % cose of
scrofolo of loor sttuding, • which is rapidly
improving under its u*e. and the indic*-
tions arc that the patient will toon recover.
I have carefully eiemlned tho formula
by which your KosadcJi* if mode, and find
it an excellent compound of alterative in-
gradient*.
GORES RHEUMATISM.
D*.F. Ohf I>AN»Kr.LT. BOW of thifi eity,
formerly Professor oCPhyiiology end Pa-
—. jopr Mhfwiw.ltft
end lwee Twoniiu ended it to teveral ofay
Palien t*. The combiuAtion i* a happy, ooe*
and must prove a potent remedy in all die-
eave* requiring the virtues of a great alter-
alive medicine. I wish you every tocccsj?.
F. OLIN DANNELLY.
t SALK AT— vrHf.v* ?
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL*
'-i Ut. T—’Ft—t L' jT e 7’ ri
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
* ' rkOPKIKTOKS : fl^ ~-'~ rT ‘ T: '*
s i as BE o w s ’
■janaqirSL adt 1o fattfa aitt
LIVER REGULATOR!
msj®-diirtf “ r. ~ '
,4 CALL vtiU CONVINCE EVERYBODY.
J. H. HERTZ,
( SUCCESSOR TO TURPIN A HERTZ.)
Cherry Street.
GKO-T.BARTLETT, ArPKOUDl'IT.
Moxticzllo. |Qki, (late of Memphl*. Term.)
BARTLETT & PROUDFIT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEXT DOOR. TO CITY BANKING COMPANY.
Macon. Georgia, TOM
W ILL practice their profession in the various
Stat* Court*, the Supreme Court of Geonria and
the U. 8. Dirtrict Court*. juneA-lm.
Drs. McKellar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
IN CITY SAWS BUTUFXMO-,
D O ANY and «J1 DENTAL WORK, at the ghorteet
notice aad at reasonable fignrw. Cease from
ARIZONA. \ ~ ~ ~ ~ COLORADO,
HENRY CHAUNOEY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CJITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, - MONTANA.
One ofthe above largo and splendid Steanuhipawil!
leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal Street, at
12 o clock, noon, on the lit, 11th and 21st. of every
month (except when thoio dates fall on fun day and
then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL.
vU Panama Railway, with one or the
to-.ehi» it ACAPULCO.” 1 f ° rSAN FKAN '
oPfi III end 21 ri connect at Panama
for 801JTH PACIFIC aud CKNTKAL
jPOBffl. These of the 1*1 ouch At
teamcr of July 10th, 1869, connects closely
with the Steamer OKKG0MAN, leaving Kan i’ran-
cipco August 4tb, 18fi9» for Japan and China.
One Hundred Pound* of lium allowed to each
MilfcppPttMi eccompnny bairrago through.
Md attend ladle* and children without male protec
tor*. llatrirage received on the dock the day before
sailing, from McamhoaM, Kailroad*, and pfftengera
who prefer to *cnd down earl
An experienced Snrgoon hoard. Medicine and
attendance free.
For Freight or Passeage Tickets, or farther infor-
reaylO-areo * F. It.BABY Agent.
wta-visaxt.; m otto xubct*. xlsx. ukunit.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Comer ol Kevenlli and Cioel 'fitr.eii.
TANNER, EH BETS & DELANEY.
-—.
Stationary & Portable EDeines,
I SAW MZZsZjS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
I KON and Wooden Track* for Cars, Improved To-
■ fcacco and other .Machinery of all kind* built and
Repaired.
Alfio. Agent In the Southern State* for
Blake’s Parent Slone A Ore Breaker
H.Re BROWN. Aft,
. feb21-*tf No. 62 Second *t., Macon, Ga.
KLI WARRXlf.
v. L. 0R1CK*
WAEEEN & GEICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
* . < PERRY GA.,.
WILL practice in thecountic* of the Maccn and
IT Southern Circuitr. and in tbe District and Cir
cuit Court* at Savannah. . * - J ^ a-
iuncl-d2m* •; * •- '* " •-
COLQUITT & BAG6S,
Cotton Factors & Genera! Commission
MBKCHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
J FECTAL attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber
3 end Timber. Liberal advances on Consignment*,
api-y-tf
J HARNESS.
B. W, TILTON, Manufactory,
MOUNT VERNON, - NEW YORK.
,w < WA RE-R00MSt
47 BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
Y/'NO WING from long experience the requirement.
f\ of Abe Southern trade, and with the faeilitle* fer
inanulacturing, I think I can give better value for
tbe money than can be had elsewhere in'the city.-»
The “Tilton Style" Buggy, for material sad work-
manfihip. ha* no equal except the “Abbott Buggy/*
My Depository, one of the largest in the city, poepee-
■’ e advantage, in it* location, of coating lea* tK^i>
, The rent of those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less price*. Those who have M my
work require no reference; but.to thoeeunacquainted
I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J. H. Browrr k Co., Y
Messrs. Smallwood. Hodokibs k Co^ - >New Yoric.
Me*sra. Betts, Nichols Jk Co., J
For information regarding my new etyle of SLIDE
SEAT BUGGY, I refer to Johr M. Clares ASom
Attorneys at Law. of Atlanta, Ga^ who recently pur-
chaeed one, apr23-3m
APPLEBY ft EELME’S
CXLRSZATSO
Railroad Mills Snnfl
Merer*. 1. .W. Haul A Ce_ DraxgiiO*.’ and Jobm/T
Campbefl k Co^ Grocerm.Macop. Qa. jan5-6»no
PHILOSOPHY OF XABRIAOfi.
A NEW course OF L»CTOMC8. re detiverad a
the New York Mureumof Anatomy, embramng
thesaUeeU: How to Live aac tthxt to JUvefiqr:
YouthTMoturity and Old, Age; Manhood GeewaSy
Reviewed: The Ceure of Indigeettom IbMnN* «>d
Nervous Diseases accounted tor. Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, ete. There ieetarre wul b* farward-
ed on receipt of four stamp., by oddremimg Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy. 74 Went, Baltimore
Street, Baltimore. Md. opifi-ly