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THE TELE&ftWFH.
FRIDAY MDBHHfGs 'JULSi9} l*»j • ,
PxiTIKS KuimMXMir
r filler”, if twn
y timers, II OCTMftwf
tored Letters. at niirnah 11
*1 ast pay charger.
ffice
a©
The Kind of Hlnmpei—Important fa
lor III at) out Mr iMtoriXoleni and
Other*. " "
j t|r,>E^n«^To ^apCj^jjpa dis-
TjUSASCfiX DtEAStjtEXT,)
OmJr-at bmid. Krrexui,
; Washington, Jvrae2R, i860. )
Under the provision* of tha act of July 20,
i86B, as amended by the act of April 10, I SCO,
there are, exclusive of tho atamp for stock; on
band, three clanaesof stamps for distilled spirits.
First, those, used by distillers, consisting of
the distillery warehouse and tax-paid stamp;
second, stamp for rectified spirits, to be nsed by
rectifiers, and third, wholesale dealers' stamps,
to be nsed by wholesale liquor dealers.
All spirits produced are required to be del
itod in the distillery warehouse, prior to w]
they must be drawn into casks containing not
less than twenty wine gallons each, and ganged
and the distillery warehouse stamp affixed to
each cask. When withdrawn from warehouse
the taxpaid stamp innst also be affixed, and both
of said stamps should remain upon snch casks
until the spirits therein are emptied or drawn
off, when such stamps, with the other marks
and brands, should be effaced and destroyed
required by section 43.
The original packages of a distiller, after i
moral from warehouse, must, therefore, bear
the distillery warehouse and tax-paid stamps.
The absence of these stamps from any cask
of raw spirits, high wines, or spirits withdrawn
from a distillery warehouse, is evidence that
there has been a change of package, and tho
cask in such case must bear the marks and
brands required by section 47, which furnish
the means for identifying the spirits after such
change for package. So long as the original
package remains unchanged and bear the distill
ery warehouse and tax-paid stamps, no other
stamp is required.
Under the provisions of section 23 every
package of rectified spirits filled for shipment,
salo or delivery on the premises of any author
ized rectifier must be ganged and inspected and
hate affixed the stamp for rectified spirits. It
roust bo understood, however, that the term rec
tified spirits is here used in its legal,, and not in
tho ordinary commercial signification of tho
term. Any person who purchases tax-paid
spirits and redistils or compounds the same, or
who purifies or refines such spirits by any pro
cess, is a rectifier as defined by law, and tho
spirits so redistilled, compounded, refined, or
purified, are rectified spirits, and must bear the
stamps for rectified spirits. When a rectifier
purchases spirits and empties them into his vats
or tanks he must erase and destroy tho stamps
and brands npon tho packages, and whon ho
puts them into casks aftor completing his pro
cess, snch casks must have affixod the stamp for
root ified spirits; and this stamp should not be
removed until the cask is emptied. Tho ab
sence of this stamp is ovidenoe of a chango of
package, and will justify a seizure if tho pack
age is not marked and branded as required by
section 47, but so long ns tho original cask re
mains unchanged no other stamp is required.
Wholesale dealers are defined to bo any per
sons who sell or offer for salo spirits in pack
ages of fire gallons and upwards, and every
cask or packago filled for shipment, sale or de
livery on the premises of any wholesale dealer
must bo gnaged and inspected and havo affixed
thereto tho wholesale doaler’s stamp.
Where a wholesale dealer purchases spirits in
the original packages as put up by a distiller or
rectifier, properly stamped as snch, no regnag-
ing or restamping is required. Where, however,
he draws spirits from such original packages
and fills other packages on his premises, tho
spirits must bo roguagedand the wholesale deal
er's stamp affixed; and if such package contains
ten gallons or more, it most bo branded and
marked as reqnired by section 47. Where a
wholesale dealer purchases -packages of spirits
properly stamped and branded, and sells them
m the Bame condition, no other stamp is re
quired.
A neglect or failure to comply with the re
quirements of section 23,on the partof a rectifier
or wholesale dealer, renders him liable to tho
forfeiture of all spirits owned by him or in which
be has any interest, and to a penalty of one
thousand dollars.
The attention of all offieors of internal reve
nue is specially called to these instructions,
much confusion has arisen in consequence of
tho indiscriminate uso of tho stamp for recti
fied spirits and wholesale dealers’ stamp. Tho
nse of tho wholesale dealers' stamp upon pack
ages of rectified spirits put up by a rectifier is
improper, and must not be allowed; and tho
term rectified spirits must not be limited to its
old commercial sense, but should bo construed
to cover all spirits included in tho status deflni-
(ion*
Tho provisions of the section 47 apply to all
cases where distilled spirits are drawn from any
cask or package, and placed in any other cask
or package containing not less than ten gallons,
and intended for sale, whether snch change bo
made upon the premises of a rectifier, wholesale
dealer, or elsewhere; and the absence of such
marks or brands is declared to be sufficient cause
of forfeiture.
All distilled spirits on hand November 1, 1868,
and intended for sale, not then in bonded ware
house, were required to bo returned to the Col
lector, and stamped with tho stock on-hnnd-
stamp, and such spirits not so stamped, were li
able to ficiznre and forfeiture after December 1,
1868. Where packages of such spirits were
properly stamped and branded under tho pro
visions of soction 37, no other stamp or brand
is required so long &3 such package remains un
changed. Tha absence of any stamp or brand
required by law from any package of spirits con
taining more than five gallons, works a forfeit
ure of tho package and contents.
This prorision of section 37 is not in conflict
with, but in addition to, the requirements of
section 25.
If any authorized rectiflor fill3 any packago
of rectified spirits on his premises, for shipment,
sale or delivery, without causing tho same to bo
gnaged or stamped with tho stamp of rectified
spirits, or any wholesale dealer fills any cask or
package of distilled spirits without cansing the
same to bo goag*d aHiM
sale dealers 1 stamp,
penalty imposed by section N, and to the for
feiture of all spirits owned by him, or in winch
be has any interest, and if snch packages ex
ceed fivo gallons they also become forfeited.
The local officers will be held responsible for
the strict enforcement of *11 the provisions of
the law in relation to this subject.
It is known that in some cases the wholesale
dealers’ stamp has been erroneously attached
where the stamp for rectified spirits should have
been used, under the direct instructions or with
the assent and permission of the Collector of
the district, and packages of rectified spirits are
now on the market, stamped with tho wholesale
dealers' stamp, without the brands and marks
required by section 47, and Borne seizures have
been made of such spirits for tho want of those
brands. It is not proposed that an indiscrimi
nate seizure or detention shall be made of all
such spirits for this cause, but that seizures
should be confined to cases where there is other
evidence of a change of package in cases where
the stamps have been attached prior to these in
structions. Hereafter, however, the instructions
in thin circular will be rigidly enforoed, and any
wrongful use of stamps will bo at tho peril of
will be enforoed in all cases where the neglect
to report is brought to the knowledge of the
Commissioner; and such neglect will be deemed
cfOM for dismissal from office.
The local officers in each district will cause
an immediate examination to be made of aQ
books required to be kept by distillers, rectifi
ers, and wholesale dealers, and to see that the
provisions of the law are fully complied with in
every respect.
The distiller is reqnired to enter npon his
yeasting book the time when the tub is filled,
the quantity, gravity, and temperature of the
mash at the time of yeasting, and on each day
thereafter, and the time when emptied, and also
the time when each tub is refilled.
It is not sufficient that an entry be made in
the book. The entry must be in accordance with
the facta, and must show a strict compliance
with the law.
In the examination of several cases it has been
shown that where a distiller has fixed his fer
menting period at 96 hours, and his capacity
had been determined upon that basis, he had,
in fact, distilled his mash in 72 hours and had
not suffered his tubs to remain empty more
than 13 hours on the average, thus gaining 34
hours on each fermentation, all of which was
shown by his books and must have been known
to the officer. Either of these things is a vio
lation of the law, which subjects the distiller to
heavy penalties; and the officer who had knowl
edge of the offense, and did not report as re
quired by section 98 of the act of July 20, 1868,
became liable to the penalties imposed in that
section.
These instructions will also apply to the books
and accounts required to be kept by brewers.
All officers must understand that the reports
reqnired by section 98 will be rigidly insisted
upon, and that offences committed by officers
will be punished with the same, if not greater,
strictness than those committed by other per-
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h-q
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Ph
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Where it is found that any party who is re
quired by law to keep books, has omitted any of
the details required to be entered in such book,
or neglects to make such entries daily, he should
be at once required to comply with the law; and
a full statement of the case must be submitted
to tho Commissioner for instructions as to what
farther action shall be taken.
The distiller’s books are to bo kept at the dis
tillery, always open to the inspection of any of
ficer, and, when filled up, must be preserved by
tho distiller for not less than two years there
after. He must not cancel, obliterate.or destroy
any part of such books, or any entry therein,
or permit the same to bo done; and such books
must lie produced when required by the officer.
A violation of these requirements works a for
feiture of the distillery, apparatus, land, and all
property nsed in tho bnsmess, and, in addition
thereto, a penalty of fine and imprisonment
It is no answer to a call for such books that
they have been accidentally destroyed or lost
The distiller is required to preservo them for
the time specified, and most place them beyond
the reach of ordinary casualties.
O. Dzutxo, Com’r.
Decision* of tlie Supreme Court of
Georgia.
nmVEBZD AT ATLANTA, TUESDAY, JULY C.
| From the Atlanta Constitution.
Baltic E. Bruce, Adm’r'x., vs. Joseph Crows,
snmpsit, from Richmond. %
McCay, J.—A witness called to prove a hand
writing, who fails to testify, without qualifica
tion, that he is acquainted with it, bnt only says,
ho is so from having seen letters purporting to
bo written by the party which were received
in the ordinary course of business, by a commer
cial house, in which the witness wag a clerk,
though he had neither written nor seen letters
from the house to tho party which these were
replies, is incompetent to testify os to his belief
of tho handwriting.
2. A witness called to prove that a copy pa
per, tendered in evidence, is a truo copy of one
in the handwriting of a party, cannot be shown
papers admitted to be gonnino and already in
evidence, and then asked if the original papers,
the copy of which is sought to be introduced, is
not in the same handwriting as those shown
him.
3. Where tho consideration of the defendant's
contract is executory, to-wit: Borne act of tho
plaintiff to bo done either before, or coincident
with the act of the defendant; tho plaintiff mnst
aver and prove either performance on his part,
or, if the acta are by the contract to bo perform
ed simultaneously, he must prove a personal re
quest to the defendant to perform.
4. Where tho facts of a case have been fully
substantiated to a jury and no rule of law ma
terial to the rights of tho parties has been mo
lested, either by the court in the trial ortho
jury in tho finding, this court will not distrust
the verdict.
Judgment affirmed.
Johnson and Montgomery for plaintiff in er
ror.
W. T. Gould for defendant in error.
1$
hjlMRS. F. DESSAU
HAS OPENED. AND IS CONSTANTLY ARCHIVING. TUS LATEST
COTTON GINS.
Test to Detect Adul
terated
Kerosene or Coal Oil.
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
DRILLS GOODS
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
68 MULBERRY ST., MACON, GA.
“All orders promptly attended to.
apr&dftw2m
FACTS and FIGURES
FOB THE PEOPLE.
IDR.HUNTER
Ibis praclieil "short hand”
test U to apply one or more
lighted ma'ofies to a tumbler
of Oil; If impure it will im
mediately flub. Unite and
burn. whereas pure unadult
erated nil will extinguish one.
two or three lisbted matches
dipped directly in tbe oil.
S'lONTIXUSS to treat all prime diseases, Syphilis
»J in all iu forms. Gonorrhea, Gleet. Stricture.
Orchitis, and all urinary diseases, and the effects of
mercury are completely eradicated; rpermatorrhea
or Seminal Weakness, resulting from seif-abuse or
| othercautes. and which produces some of the follow*
As blotches, bodily weakness, indiiestioe,
I ing effect*
constipation, aversion to society, unnunna—CwMaq
of future events, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal
emissions, and finally prostration of the vital powers,
can be fully restored to health. Persons afflicted
with this, or »ny other delicate, intricate. or long
standing constitutional complaint, should give the
Doctor a trial. He never fail*.
The Doctor publishes a medical circular that gives
la fullexpoiition of venereal and private diseases, that
ran be bed free at his office, or by mail for one stamp.
Itgivesa cleardelineatim'of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from , the infringement of the
moral laws, excesses, n.dulser ees, exposures, and im
prudence* in married or single life. Ercra-sentence
contains instruction to tbe afflicted, ana enabling
them to determine the precise nature or their com-
plain tie t * ■ t . t
Tha establishment, comprising ten ample.roome,
is central. When it is not convenient to visit the
city, tbe Doctor’s opinion can be c4fflffl|
——— UIICCUJ IU i
SiRATOGAWATER
02
Is recommended by tbe high
er t Medical .authority, end ire
Defer to itr patretu tclnr :
Rer.J. W. BURKE.
act. d. iM i.ft c.,
Hot. DAVID WILLS.
Rev JOS. KEY.
ReV.S. EOVKTN.
H
H
<1
I dONNEK.
DAV. NORKIS
J. C. C. BURNETT,
K B STRONG.
N. BINSWANUEK,
If. MAAS. .
W.D. PALMER.
RAM. ANDERSON.
J. B. ENGLISH.
A. CRUTCHFIELD.
J. A. PUSH.
K. W. CROCKER.
U. BROWN.
8. LITTLE.
C. C. Slits.
V. BEVU..
JSO. GRIFFIN,
JNO. U. BASS.
KD. P.TAYLOR.
W. HAVBNS.
J.P. CALLAWAY.
8. ZUNDER.
GO
O l eityilbe Doctor** opinion can be obtain^
I a written statement of tbe cue. and medicine-
I esss$$KSiS5BB» iv&s&g
by giving
>es eon be
instances. |
Bvwcjcr, m pcnviiM fniiniui)iva u •imihmmhj bvvm
^othera^rijj^erreu^ajte^ionttre-
hj
U2
there are apartments connected with the office that I
are provided with every requisite that is calculated
topromoterecovery, including medicated vapor baths.
AW pie— latlMH are prepared to tbe ppctori«.0*a
I Laboratory, under his personal—■—
mI pamphlet at office free or by :
BRACES AND TRUSSES.
AND
Dr* BANNING’S
fill, OTHER STYLES.
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PR ACTIC A I. W ATC11 ill AKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER, AND OPTICIAN,
.....EED OIL,
ion of all kind/.
l su-ervi-ion. Medi-
, mail for two stamps.
No matter who have tailed, read what he sank
1 (Mice No. 1C Third street between Green end
Walnut streets, near-the Pcitoffice. Louisville.
" Office boon 9 a. to 7 r. *.: Sundays. 10 a. tt, to
12 a. jaly3 dewly
ENGLISH COOKING SOD A-800KEGS-IHPORT-
ED DIRECT. —
lOOt flatten* RNGLI
10 Teea WHITR LEAL
DRUGS. GLASS. DYE-WOO.
tS-Merchanti. Druggists. Planters
supplied wiib anything in tbe Dreg Line,
beet, and at the very lowest prices, by
J. B. ZHILIN «St CO.,
Dreggists. Macon, Ga.
INSTRUMENTS,
intend Physicians
NO. 1 SECOND STREET.
\ LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETKR. WATCHES
JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
Name Stencils for marking- Linen Cut to Order- .
aprill-tf —■——■———i——.—.—■————*
th
T.
WM. MITCHELL.
J. M. BOA RDM AN.
J.J.0I.AY.
r.. w. bitrdkll.
C. K. IIOPKINS. I
J.II.HKRTZ
T. W. FREEMAN
P. R. SMITH.
DS.
LANDRETH’I
<
cb
o
<1
02
TURNIP SEED,
In Balk and Papers. Send fur
U2
a
hxj
T.
TREGO’S
TEAliERRY TOOTH WASH.
SVAPNIA
SWEET QUININE
Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes tho Qnms!
Cleans and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath!
Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I
NEW
Is a Superior Article for Children!
IT IS WARRANTED FREE
CHEMICALS
INVALIDS CAN PROCURE
SARiTO&iWATER
CO
H
1 from Injurious Ingredients!
L__J I TT is scientifically prepared in accordance with tbe
I 1 I 1 l most valuable formulae known to the prof-ion.
—/s*/ I Itbai been extensively used for several years, and is
O -
PROPRIETORS OF
DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR.
3
KEUKLATOl
A Remedy for atf Diseases
caused by a deranged state of
tbe Liver., ,
Jaundice. Costivcncss. Sick
Dyspepsia. Headache. Jaundice. CoetiVenesf, Slot
HcsiliSe.Chronic Diarrhoea. Affection or theiilad
der. Camp Disentery. Affections of the kidneys.
f ever. Nervousness, Chills, Diseases of tbe Skin,
mpurity of tbe Blood, Melancholy, or Depression of
Prepared only by
J. n. FKILIN k CO..
For sale by all Druggists.
faaeZf-tf
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
foe lTBimxG Tm: mood.
In Bottles
And Jugs, v*
H
ear*, and 11
rocommended for cencr»! use by numerous Dentist
and Phvsician* who hnvo tested its merits, end who
appreciate the importance of preservinf tlio Teeth
through life
Pmprietor: A M. TTILSOJ. PhfhrMt hit
For sale by J. il. ZEILIN A OX. Macon.
AT SIT AT. L COST.
Labdka-.oby *»r PkabiiaC'UT cal
ABD AVALYfOAI. CflKMISTBT,
Atlanta* Georgiy
This is to certify that T hare examine Tre*o
herry Tooth Wmsn snd Tooth Powder. I tod —.
free from suhsUnces that would act injuriously upon
tbe Teeth. »od can recommend Trego's Preparations
to those in want of a superior dent rifiee.
tnaylft Cm W« J. LAND, Chemist.
V. }
rgi*-)
to’* Tea-
id them
T. H. Mellon vs. Wm. II. StanselL Issue un
der intruder's act, from Whitfield.
McKay, J.—In an issue under an set for the
expulsion of intruders, if the defendant in good
faith claims a legal right to the possession, he
not an intruder.
2. If the obligee in a bond for titles to land
fail to pay the purchase money according to the
agreement, no demand or notice to quit is nec
essary to give the obligor a right of entry or ac
tion; and if ho find the premises vacant and
peaceably enter, he is not an intruder.
Judgment reversed.
McCutchen & Shumate, D. A. Walker for
plaintiff in error.
W. R. Moore for defendant in error.
Alex. McCallera vs. Franci3 R. Haines,
plication for dower from Washington.
McCay, J—Where, in anapplication for dower,
the administrator of the husband denies tho
widow's rights of dower in a particular tract of
land, and sets up titles in himself adversely to
the intestate, it is sufficient in order to cast the
onus of proving title on the administrator, for
tho widow to show that she is the widow, and
that her husband died in possession of the prem-
th« owner. C. Dmuto, Commissioner.
rN-KTaccnoNS to opyiaas as to the keetdjo of
BOOKS BT DIJmi.LKBS AND OTHXBS, AXD BEPOETS
or VTAT 1TTOVS OF I.A W, USUKB SECTION 98 OF
THE ACT OF JXJJ.T 20, 1868. J*
Tbkasebt Depabtment, )
Office of Intebnax. Revenue,
Washtsoton, June 24, 1869.)
The attention of all officers of internal reve
nue is specially called to the provisions of sec
tions 19 and 45, of the act of July 20, which
specify various details, of which a daily entry
most be made in the books prescribed for that
purpose.
The provisions of the law are specific and
P*** 31 !i while the evidence from time to time fur
nished to this office show that in many instances
very tittle attention is paid to the requirements
of the law. As the books of the distiller should
be under the daily supervision of the storekeep
er, and mnst be examined tri-monthly at least
by the Assistant Assessor, and at other Hows, bv
other officers, all snch omissions and evasions of
the law must be brought to the notice of some
of the officers : and it is the special duty of the
storekeeper to know that the entries upon a dis
tiller’* book are in accordance with the facts.
Every omission of neglect to comply with these
requirements is a violation of law, the officer to
whose knowledge it may come is required, by
the provisions of section 98, to report in wri
ting to his next superior officer, and also to the
Commiasioner of Internal Revenue, under pen
alty of fin* and imprisonment; and this penalty
P
P
m
02
Scupper!!, Sherry,
PORTand MADEIRA,
ESTAItl.ISIIEO ISGS.
Tho reputation this ex.
■client medicine enjoya,
t* derived from Its curca.
many of which are or *
truly marvellous char-
of Scrofula, where Un
system seemed uttertr
riven up to corruption,
have vielilcd to this com
pound of ouU-strumons
virtues. Disorders or a
scrofulous type, and af-
fections which are merely
aggrarated by tho presence of scrofaloua matter*
have been radically cured in such numerous in-
h every settlement in tho <
> not neod to be informed
titlsia
> a specific and absolute remedy.
Scrofulous poison is ono of tho most destructive
SOUTIM
WINES.
Ph
Ap-
Judgment affirmed.
Langmade <fc Evans, A. R. Wright for plaintiff
in error.
Jas. E. Hook for defendant in error.
Thos. E. Brown, plaintiff in error, vs. P.
Happ, defendant in error. Claim, from Wash
ington.
wamer, J.—Where' the attorney of the par
ties in tho court below, agreed upon the state
of facts upon which the court below made its
decision, but no bill of exceptions wa3 ever pre
sented to or signed by tho preceding Judge, as
required by the 4193d section of the Code.
JIdd: That the case was not properly before
this court upon a writ of error, as required by
law, and that it could not be heard to correct
the errors which it was agreed by counsel, the
court below committed, unless the same hod
been duly sanctioned and certified by the presid
ing Judge, before whom the case was tried.
Case dismissed-
Gilmore & Flournoy, L L. Harris,for plaintiff
in error.
Langmnde & Evans, A- R. Wright, for defend
ant in error.
W. H. Boyd, plaintiff in error, vs. S. B. Sales,
defendant in error. Motion for fi. fa. to pro
ceed, from Bartow.
Warner, J.—Where a suit had been instituted
on a note made prior to the late war, and judg
ment obtained at the September term of the
Court in 1863, and an execution issued thereon,
returnable to the next term of the Court, and
placed in the ha-iSy of the Sheriff for collection,
and the defendant paid to Sheriff the full
amount of said fi. fa. in Confederate treasury
notes, which, were received and receipted foi '
tho Sheriff, in full satisfaction of the same.
also appears in the record, that the defendant
making such payment had collected the money
so paid to the Sheriff, by suits instituted by him
on notes due him, made prior to the war, for
the express purpose of paying off said plaintiff’s
judgment and & fa. A motion was made in tho
Court below to vacate and set aside the payment
and satisfaction of the fi. fa. and judgment by
the Sheriff, on the ground that the Confederate
treasury notes in which the payment was made
by the defendant, and received by the Sheriff,
had greatly depreciated in value at the time of
payment, which motion, was allowed by the
Court. Held .that a bona fide payment of an.
execution by a defendant to the Sheriff in Con.
federate treasury notes, the only currency in
circulation as money at the time of such pay
ment, as between citizens of this State in the ab
sence of any notice not to receive snch currency,
was, unAftv the then existing laws of this State,
snch a payment as will protect the defendant,
and that it was error in the Court below, order
ing the entry of satisfaction on said judgment
and fi. fa. to be vacated npon the statement "
facts contained in this record.
Judgment reversed.
D. A Walker, W. T. Wofford, for plaintiff in
error.
T. W. Alexander, for defendant in error.
Brandy -
and
jskRANre'
nRICTJiY
laEAB!
Whisky.
BLEACHED
NEW AND POPULAR
And
Color Worfcs,
ST. LOUIS.
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt
tenant of tho organism undermines tha constitution,
and Invites the attack or enfeebling or Ihtal diseases,
without exciting a sasrrfcion of its prosMee. Agaim
it seems to breed Infection throughout the body, and
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of its hideous forms, cither on tho
surfaro or among the vitals. In tho latter, tuber-
ties may bo suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart, or tumors formed In the liver. These theta
make the occasional uso of the Sarsaparilla as n
preventive, advisable.
It Is a mistake to supposo that so long as no erup
tions or humors appear, there must bo no scrofulous
taint. These forms of derangement may..
occur, and yet the vital forces of the body be
dneed by its subtle agency, ns materially to Impair
the health and shorten tho duration of Bib. Run
common error, also, that scrofhla is strictly heredi
tary. It docs, indeed, descend from parent to ehlld,
but is also engendered in persons born of pure
blood. Low living, indigestion, fool air, licentious
habits, nnclcanliness, and the depressing vices gen
erally, produce it. Weakly constitutions, where not
fortified by tho most constant and judicious care,
are peculiarly liable to it. Yet tho robust, also,
whoso turbid blood swells the veins with on appar
ently exuberant vitality, are often contaminated,
and on the road to its conseqncnecs. Indeed, no
class or condition can depend on Immunity front
it, nor feel insensible to tha importance of an effec
tual remedy.
In St. Anthony’s Fire, Bose or Br/nlnetas,
ror Tetter, Salt Bheum, Scald Head, Ailntj-
tcorm. Sore Bars ami Eyes, and other
for Tetter, Salt Ji/icum. Scald
worm. Sore Jjars anil Jiyc.i, awrtl
or visible forms of the diseases caused
.the scrofulous infection, the Sarsaparilla is to effl
flclent a* to to indispensable. Andia tto more
concealed forms, as In Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart
^ta^ti*MMiPBIBflr« u ra7ff<<raud other
nen-on i systems, tho
Sarto:
lofthot
^■ugh iu purifying
cause erf the disordtrandpreduces oston
taarfffn
> the cans
throu
I power, re-
The sarsaparilla root of tbe tropics does not by
itself adhere these result*. It Is aided by the ex.
tracts combined with it, of still greater power, ad
potent Is this union of healing virtues, Syphilis
Venereal and Mercurial DUeascs^maam^i
are cared by
Excellent EAU do COLOON K.
FLORIDA WATER.
MAONOLIA WATER.
POMADES,
LILY WHITE and
a full lino of
Pri
TOItXT ARTIChbS.
H
Attention invited to a very
fine brand of
CHEWING TOBACCO
Ph
That la beeomieg very popu
lar. Algo, large assort
ment of fine
OIGAHB-
O
—
Ph
HOUSEKEEPERS’
DELIGHTS :
O
FELL’S YEAST POWDER,
BLUEING.
I R0DUCT8.pt this. Establishment guaranteed
equal In quality to tbe best manufactured in the
| country. Forsaleby _ ... .
nayfi-Sm* .J. H. ZEILIN A CO^
o
M
m
-H
H
PUN'S HEPATIC BlTlBfi,
THEV CURE DYSPEPSIA,
AX9 AI L 1
STOMACH AND LIVER.
«rV «it« Mr***
Fwh SPICES.
U2
ArfK: rilCAL fAcoitv.
H16GKM AN So CO.
Hu try r». .vr:tr rorsn.
PureCRKAM TARTAR.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNIN,
«Z5
Flavoring Extracts.
it
LAMPS.
02
H
it
Ph
n
hP
Chimnies,
Corks,
Sponges,
LEECHES,
o
i-3|
M
m
Ml
SE203T Al!5 AT0TE2SASY,
c ii a itdii: ijtcr o n, s.c.
Mr~lor Sale try tlruygiats iro-yirfi/w.-tS
Mtoead-ly ./
or tt it ilfSp ui* rtttfj auu axiww
Disease* In general, are commonly soon Tetterea
and ultimately cured by the invigorating and puri
fying effect of our Sarsaparilla, llheumatism. I
and Gout, often dependent on the accumulations of
extraneous matters in tha blood.have their remedy
a medicine. For Liter Complaints,
also in this Hi
torpidity, inflammation, abeesa, etc., caused by I
rankling poisons in the blood, we unhesitatingly
recommend the Sarsaparilla.
This medicine restores health and vigor where no
specific disease can be distinguished. Its restora
tive power Is won felt by Otote who are Languid,
Listless, Despondent. Sleepless, and filled with
A’creaus Apprehensions or Fears, or who are
troubled with any other of those affections symp
tomatic of weakness. Many, after taking u for
r.enerat Debility, have written us of tho youth
ful vigor imparted to their nervous system, which
seemed buoyant with that prolific life they thoughtl
had departed on the advance of age. Others, whoso
fountains of life were always sterile, acknowledge
their obligations to tt for on obvious change,
Ayer’s Ague Cure
For Frrrr and A"no.Snte emit tent Fe
ver, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Periodleal or Bilious
Fever, dec., anti Indeed all the affec
tions which arise from malarious,
marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
As its name, implies, tt docs Cure, and does not
ML Containing neither Arsenic,Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc, nor any other mineral dr poisonous substance I
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The
uiUic a^undis-
Our
i we re-
Fana 4 to 350 Hoxsx Powxx,
including the celebrated Cor-
liss Cut-iir Engine?, blide
4 alve Stationary \ Knginsa.
Portable Engines. 4c. - Also
Circular. Malay and Gang Saw
tar Cane.MiUs. ehaft-
Uuncclimated persons, either resident In, or
For Liter Complaints, artsing from tori
of the Liver, it is an.cxccllent remedy, stimn!
the Liver into healthy activity.
Prepared bv Do. J. C. Area k Co., Practice
and i&MyttcaJL^Cbemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
AriUCE, S1.00 FEB BOTTLE.
and ail the Druggists in Macon. Also, all druggists
! and* dealers in Medicine everywhere.
, may5-d3taw4w«m
ing. Pulleys. Ae., Lath and.
Shfegla MBis. Wheat arifiOona!
WHS, CtmriUr :£■«.'Baiting. <
4c. Send Tor descriptive Cir- i
calar and Price List. .
M. UTOHUM.
Of New York.
A. L. HABTBIDGE
Late of Hartridge 4 Neff.
WOOD SC MASS *TKAJI tCSG. CO.,
febU-dfimn Utica, Sew York.
HUE B&USHIS, COMBS,
Tooth Brushes,
TAPERS, TRUSSES,
And everything kept in a
Well Regulated Stock.
jp
O'
G EO- T. BARTLETT, A, PROUDFJT.
MosTicci.no, Oi.. (late of Memphis, Tenn.)
BARTLETT & PROTJDPIT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NEXT DOOR TO CITY BANKING COMPANY.
■ 0?-tJ M aeon. Georgia,
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
50P.THKA8T BOOST XXCHAXGX BUTLDI5G.
SAVANNAH, GA,
, T*\EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange,
XJ Gold. Silver and nncarrent Money. Buy and sell
i ntefllrg^imafi |fo.
Wk c practice their profession in_the various
. . State Courts, the Supreme Court of Georgia and
the U. 8. Diftriel Court*. juno6-lm.
KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE
(Six Mile* South of Frankfort.)
THEO. W. ELLIS,
Col. K. T. P. ALLEH,
...Superintendent.
DKU6GI8T.
H
Assisted by an Able Faculty.
I860.
Q
Txxxs—Three hundred and fifty dollar* (1350) per
Academical year of forty week*.
For Fpeciil information, address Col. R. T. P.
Allen* Superintendent* Farxndale. Franklin county.
Ky? jnne23-eodAw2m
Kesejve deposit*, allowing four per cenL intereit
ter annum Qn weekly balances of A500 and upward*.
town* of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advance* on consignment* of Cotton*
Kite, etc.* to ourselves, or to opr Northern and Euro
pean correspondent*. *-± i * june20-6m
Kentucky Hemp Baipj.
8000 50 y ftrda to tt® piece, M Ky. Py.’
2 pound3 full, Ilemp Bagging,
5000 bundles Arrow and Sweat BUCKLE-TIE.
Per sale by
TODD k RICHARDSON,
Louisville, Ky.
jnnel3-lm
• A. XA5SOV,.,.
w. A.
RANSOM ft G0-,
Manufactures and Jobber, of
BOOTS AND SHOES
■ * 8 **y d * 8 « Bramdsrmr, BTKW FORK
Gullet’s Steel Brush Cotton Gins,
Dan’l Pratt’s Eureka and Swinging Front Gins,
S. Z, Hall’s Cotton Gin Feeder.
-■r „ ■ ..v -mj, A new and valuabl. machine worthy th* attention of Planters. -
I
A r
W Circular*, giving testimonials in great numbers from persons well known, fnrnished on application.
Samples on exhibition atW. A. HUFF’S, corner Cherry and Third Streets. Address
F. S.
jnne2G tf
JOHNSON,
Agent, Macon. Georgia.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
Auk informed that the
SPRING STOCK
m
OF
J. B. BOSS & SOB. - j-
IS NOW COMPLETE, and is THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAVE
1 ever had the pleaslire "I offering to the buffers of Middio and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
It ia unusually heavy and aeleet and worthy of special attention. Indeed, they are prepared to furnish from
aFi-h Hook to a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pin to a bale of Domestics. •
In GOODS and PRICES we know they can anlt yon. Call on :
J. B. ROSS & SON.
Wholesale Dealers tn Groceries. Dry Goods, etc.. Macon. Georgia.
MAT. IURIUI.80N,
JOHN D. PATL0R.
JAMES M. WIX8TKAD*
NEW TOBACCO HOUSE!
IIV MACON.
HARRALSON, PAYLOR & CO.,
MA.NTJFA.CTTm.IlRB’ AGENTS
FOR THE SALE OF
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
.> M
No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH’S BLOCK, MACON, GA.,
Keep the largest Stock of MCannfactnred Tobacco in the City
-ALSO.-
SHOEING TOBACCO AFTO CIGARS.
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
TTAR DECIDED
--
THAT GOLD CONTRACTS SHALL BIS ilNFORClII!
Therefore, insure in the only strictly GOLD COMPANY in the United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OB CHANGING THROUGHOUT TIME NOB COUNTRY.
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD!
Premiums payable in GOLD or EQUIVALENT. Dividends equally and impartiallv divided
„ , between Policy Holders, by the 7
O. E. THAMES, Pres t]
ALABAMA
[T. N. FOWLER, Seo’y.
GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA.
ASSETS, S290 s OOO IN GrOLD 1
B. H. WHITFIELD.
L 8. BOYD.
WHITFIELD & BOYD,
r.-'I GENERAL AGENTS,
GEOHGIA.
WEIGHT A DOUGLASS, Newnan, Attorneys;
ED. SMITH, U. D., 0, D. SMITH, M. D., Examiners.
Sellable Agents Wanted Throughout the State, and Special Agent for Macon.
COMMISSIONS PAYABLE IN GOLD.
State
Supervisors to whom Reference
BBANCH A SONS, Angoste, Ga.
Messrs. CUBBY A REID, Macon, Ga.
Major J. L. CALHOUN, Newnan, Ga.
J. H. JAMES, Banker, Atlanta, Ga.
aprl3-tf
ifi Given:
J. H. DeYOTLE, D. D., Columbus, Ga.
J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Atlanta.
J- E. DENT, Planter, Newnan, Ga.
L. M. SMITH, D. D„ Oxford, Ga.
fi