Newspaper Page Text
. ll - . 1 - lll, - J W | >- 1
THE
TELEGRAPH.
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1869.
No. 2815.
The Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon,
BITES 07 STJBSCB1PTI0X :
Daily Tkltqxatk—for one year..—Aa nr.
Daily Tei.xchaph—for six months 7. s oo
For shorter periods[On* Dollar per month",
flnuii Snn-WerrLT Tklkora ph—one year. 4 00
aooaat*^CTi-Weig.TTil ■*xilie-5x m’ths 2 3
MaxttOTH srst-v onevrar 3 00
Mammoth n Iikit TKLRORArB—six month. ] 50
•W ParabU aheay, Advance. -R*
Boole and Job Printing
Mwaj nnw M rtuouU yrlMs.
at^our'rtak'** hr mAU wlt * 1 Portm “ t «r'* certificate
Dot* Alcohol Contribute to the JTntri-
tlon or the Body and Inereatie nu't
power or endurance or I’hnieal or
.victual Labor ?
Editort Telegraph : The efficient end health
ful functional actirity of the different organs
of the body demand a supply of food and drink
which contain tho elements that enter into the
structure of the different tisanes and organs.
Thoee substanocs are usually most digestible
and assimilable which can be moat readily acted
upon by tho fluids of the stomach, and prepar-
^ or absorption into the blood, and assimila
tion or conversion into the constituent parts of
tho body. Healthy arterial blood folly freighted
with the elements of nntritlon for tho support
of tha different tissues, leaves the heart and
passes the round of the circulation, in its
errand of distributing to.tho wants of the econ
omy. On its return to tho heart from the
capillary system of veesels, it becomes altered
in its color and qualities, having lost its red and
assumed the color of dark or tenons blood, and
been deprived of its nutritive qualities. Tho
venous blood charged with carbon passes an to
the lungs, to undorgo • process of purification
or vitalization, by the chemical action of tho
atmosphere. A great redundance of carbonic
add in the blood destroys life by its poisonous
effects upon tho brain and nervous system, and
inducing congestion of the lungs, by imposing
upon them a higher degree of functional activity
than they can sustain.
Nitrogen, one of tho four elements—carbon,
oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen, which compose
all organio bodies, enters into all tho tissues;
they cannot be formed without its presence, for
it is the pabnlnm, or food of flesh and blood. It
abounds in lean meats, various cereal grains and
all grasses. In its chemical composition aleoM ie
" " ‘ sof carbon, 0
1 alcohol. As
j and re
state tho process of putrefaction of vegetable and
animal Rebalances. Its effects vary in intensi
ty according to the quantity taken into the
stomach within a given time. In moderate doses
it is highly stimulating, and beoomes rapidly
nlisorbed into the blood. It increases the force
of the drcnlation, sharpens the appetite, bnt
expends its energies espe cially upon the nervous
system and brain. It is, par excellence, a brain
stimulant, and seems to have sn elective affinity
for this important organ. Its chemical ele
ments enter chiefly into the formation of oily
and fatty matters. The latter are usually alow
and difficult of solution, and in a disordered con
dition of the digestive organs are either rejected
by the stomach, or remain some time before
they can be appropriated to the wants of the econ
omy. In Urge quantities, alcohol acts aa a viru
lent poison, and almost immediately extinguishes
tho vital principle. Dr. Pierey introduced a
considerable quantity into the stomach of a dog,
and death ensued in two minutes. In such cir
cumstances, the post-mortem appearance of tho
blood resembles that produced by lightning; it
loses its power of coagulating. These suddenly
fatal effects are supposed to ariso from paraly
sis of the vital organs, by direct impressions
made upon tho nerves and brain.
Oily and fatty matters can be readily digested
in the healthy stomach by the action of the gas-
trie fluids, and pepsin the peculiar solvent of
all nutritious substances; but alcohol cannot be
digested,for it precipitates pepsin and separates
it from the gastric fluids. It also retards the
digestion of nitrogenixed substances by ooagu-
laUng and solidifying them on account of tho
gTeat demand it makes upon the water that en
ters into their composition. Subject for a time
to immersion in alcohol a piece of flesh or ani
mal membrane and it soon beoomes corrugated
or shrivelled, thus draining it of its watery par
ticles, and arresting pulriflcation, by the ab
straction of the oxygen and hydrogen necessary
for the process of fermentation of animal and veg
etable tissues. Albumen coagulates by contact
with alcohol The alooholie congulnm, if sepa
rated from the aleobol by washing does not re-
dissolve in water.—Dalton,
It is well known that carbolie acid, creosote,
and all antiseptic agents are difficult or impos
sible of digestion. Now, although in ordinary
quantities In the diluted State in which alcohol
ic drinks ore usually indulged when taken oc
casionally, the organa employed in depurating
or purifying tho blood by their united efforts
may counteract for the time their injurious ef
fects, jot continued, and often repeated stimu
lation, even in moderate quantities, must be at
tended by impairment of the nutritive functions.
The popular notions entertained of the proper
ties of alcohol as a tonic wo think are not found
ed upon philosophical principles, neither do
they stand the test of experience, bnt may be
fairly attributable to tho transient stimulating
impression made upon tho nervous tissue. A
tonio agent increases and maintains tho con
tractility of the muscular tissue, and tightens
the relaxed muscular fibre. Its effect may not
bo immediately appreciable by the senses in the
induction of mental hilarity and intense muscu
lar activity, but by its slow, steady, and sus
taining power.
Preparations of iron exert their tonio effect
by increasing the red corpuscles of the blood,
and its plasticity or ready convertibility into
the animal tissues. Tho different prepj i
lions of nux vomica, in minute quantities, ex
ert a decidedly stringent agency upon the spi
nal marrow and its motot;nerves; quinino neu
tralizes tho morbific poison of {notorious dis
tricts, by a peculiar influence upon the sympa
thetic system of nerves. Coffee and tea aro not
only direct nervine tonics, in moderate quanti
ties, but they may bo classed with the nitrogen
ous substances that abound in elements of nu
trition which are employed in tho regeneration
of the tissues.
Alcohol induoes a rapid exaltation of ner-
vous sensibility, whereby prodigious feats of
strength and agility are accomplished, for the
time, but in proportion to the degree of excite
ment must there be a corresponding stage of de
pression. These rapid alternations of opposite
states of the system must be followed by debil
ity and exhaustion. Says Dr. J. D. Hooker:
“I know of only one occasion on which the use
of spirits appeared to bo indispensible, and that
was, when a little more exertion at the croitning
of a mighty and long continued effort was de
manded. * • * Now I have seen every offi
cer and man of tho ship straining at the capstan
for hours together, through snow and sleet, with
the perspiration running down our faces and
bodies liko water. Towards the end of such a
straggle, or at the mighty crowning effort,! have
seen a little grog work wonders. I could not have
drank hot coffee without stopping to cool; nor
if I had, do I think it would have supplied the
temporary amount of strength called for on the
spot under circumstances like this. These,
however, are extreme cases which do not affect
the sailor in his ordinary condition, and which
any ship may be well prepared for.”
Alcohol is incapable of sustaining prolonged
and extreme physical labor. There is a con
tinual process of waste and replenishment of the
vital tissues going on. This is accomplished by
certain organs employed in elaborating and sup
plying the elements of recuperation, and others
whose office it ta to eliminate and discharge
thoke substances not needed in maintaining the
integrity of the vital organs. Among the latter
are the lungs, liver, kidneys and skin. Now, it
is evident, that where a proper counterpoise is
not maintained between the organs and tissues,
those employed in the process of nutrition and
excretion, derangement in the machinery must
necesarily ensue. Excessive labor imposed
upon an organ must invite an undue deter
mination of blood thereto, and necessitate an ade
quate supply of those materials required for its
proper nutrition. Where the latter is withheld,
Impairment of its functional powers must be the
legitimate consequence, or excessively prolonged
labor must result in structural disease. Now
the active agent employed in the disintegration
of the tissues is the oxygen conveyed by the
blood into every part of the system. It has al
ready been shown that the presence of alcohol
deteriorates the quality of the blood by loading
it with an excess of carbon. The portion of
therefore, which is required in the pro-
oess of disintegration of the tissues, is expended
in driving ont the offending substance, in the
formation of carbonic acid, and its expulsion
through the lungs and liver. Hence, in warm
climates more particularly, we And that habitual
topers are especially prone to biliary disorders,
and succumb very speedily to acute diseases of
almuit every type; the perversion of the blood,
and impairment of nervous energy precluding
almost entirely the use of depleting remedies
of every kind, and rendering nugatory the
cnperabve efforts of nature.
The deductions drawn from scientific truth
are greatly confirmed by observing their practi
cal operations upon individuals and bodies of
men in the business of life. In mechanical
workshops and at other kinds of employment
requiring intense and prolonged muscular effort,
where large bodies of men were engaged, ex
periments have been made testing the relative
power of endurance of water-drinkers and dram-
drinkers. “In an extensive brick-making es
tablishment ont of 23,000,000 of bricks made
daring the season, the average pdfr man, made
by tho beer-drinker, was 7G0,2G9, while the
averago for the tee-to taler was 795,400, which
is 35,131 in favor of the latter. In comparisons
made between individual workmen the highest
number made by the beer-drinker was 880,000;
tho highest nnmber made by the water-drinker
was K)0,000; the lowest number made by the
beer-drinker was G.19,000; the lowest number
made by the water-drinker was 740,000, leaving
80,500 m favor of the latter.” It ir probable
that the difference would have been mnch more
striking if tho laborers had drank whisky or gin
instead of beer, for the former contains from
fifty to fifty-four per cent, of alcohol, while the
latter has bnt four or five per «aaL with a 000-
siderablo quantity of (mucilage and saccharine
matter, which are possessed of nutritive prop
erties. In an extensive machine shop, where
between one thousand and two thousand work
men were employed, tho proprietor reports,
“that the men engaged as strikers to the forgo,
who drink largely of water, are more active,
can do more work, and are more healthy than
those who make use of fermented liquors.”
Tho American Indian, before his destructive
contact with civilization, was regardod as the
type of physical and natural mental endowment
With his supply of parched corn and jerked ven
ison, he laughed at hunger and fatigue; and,
with muscles of iron and nerves of steel, he pur
sued the bounding deer, or the track of his foe,
giving neither repose to his limbs, nor slumber
to his eye lids, until avarice or revenge were
Ifnlly satisfied. Among prizo fighters, profes
sional pugilists, before a contemplated contest,
aro subjected to a rigid system of training, in
volving three essential requisites: 1st, properly
ulated exercise ; 2d, a diet of lean meats and
lo bread; 3d, an entire abstinence from ol-
ehoholic drinks.
■It is generally conceded that the brain is the
medium through which we observe manifesta
tions of tho operations of mind, and the ap
parent elective affinity of spirituous liquors for
brain and nervous matter, causes varied mani
festations of intelligence. The creative and
tefikitjmn-
and
^■^P^Hoking
sallies of wit, streams of silvery rhetoric, and
the harmony of dnlcet notes that foil with
serephio sweetness upon the ear, but they ren-
dcr the mind incapable of intenso concentration
of thought, evolving severe and lucid logical
deductions. Intense and prolonged mental
effort requires great consumption of brain and
nervous matter, in tho natural process of disin
tegration and waste of the tissues. Granting
that carbon or hydrogen may enter in sotno de
gree into the constitution of the grey substances
of nervous matter, tho perverted quality of tho
blood and the deficient supply of nitrogen in
spirituous liquors must necessarily induce ex-
cessive depression of the mental powers to a
degree aa great aa that of their abnormal eleva
tion. Tho demand, therefore, for a still larger
amount of stimulus to work the mind up to its
former pitch of excitement, eventually lays the
train to early and rapid consumption of both
mind and'
oohotic potations, with meteorio brightness,
dazzled the world for a time, but how soon
were theso lights extinguished in the debris of
early physical decay, and premature death. On
the other hand, tho Herculean labors of Newton,
Franklin “
Bacon, Fn
1 and Locke, in the departments
of metaphysics, natural philosophy, and natural
science, wore accomplished by tho aid of those
articles of nutrition which sustained the integ
rity and vigor of the whole physical system. It
is said that “Dr. Johnson, in toe latter part of
his life, took nothing stronger than tea; whilo
Voltaire and Fontanclle used coffee; and New.
ton and Hobbes were accustomed to solace, not
excite, themselves with the fumes of tobacco. ”
One who knew him well testifies that Locke’s
diet was the not as other people’s, except that
ho usually drank nothing but water, and he
thought his abstinence in this respect had pre
served his life so long, although his constitution
was so weak.
Sir Wm. Carpenter one of too most astnto think-
era, and intelligent and voluminous expounders of
Physiological science declares, that while suffer
ing from occasional spells of mental depression
arising from a peculiar state of too atmosphere,
ho was in toe habit of resorting to moderate
drinks of fermented liqnors for relief, but hav
ing reason to question thoir utility be entirely
abstained from them. During two years of his
experience, he performed a larger amount of
mental labor than over before in the same
space of time, and with more ease to himself
than under his former habits; and furthermore,
he believes that toe benefit which some persons
imagine that they derive from alcoholic stimu
lants arises from" their simply removing for a
time the depression which results from their pre
vious employment.
Wo might go on and adduco without nnmber
the testimony of individuals and corporations
from all ranks and conditions of society, in con
firmation of toe views set forth in this essay,
but we believe that enough has been written to
incline us to risk toe opinion, that too popular
notions entertained with regard to toe necessity
of alooholio liquors for toe maintenance of
physical health are at least questionable; and
that in a vast majority of instances, where
dogmatism ignores toe lessons of reason and
philosophy, the “wish is father to toe thought.”
_ J. P. S.
Baker County, July 2, 1869.
Jons Haxcock.—No man has probably been
more overrated than John Hancock. He was
rich, lived ostentatiously, and was very gener
ous, but he was vain and unscrupulous. Al
most everybody with whom he traded was ob
liged to sue him. My father told me that one
could seldom pass the Court-house in Boston,
daring term time, without hearing the crier of
the court proclaim from toe doorsteps: “His
Excellency, John Hancock, • come into court
and make answer to A. B., or yon will be
defaulted.” He would present to a clergy
man, for example, on election day, a suit
of clothes, and the tailor would have to sue
the Governor for payment—and so in numer
ous other instances. His widow, Madame
Scott, who married Captain Scott, master of
one of Govemer Hancock’s London packets,
told me in my youth, that on one occasion, toe
Governor invited the whole Senate of Massa
chusetts to breakfast with him without giving
her any notice. She said, “We have no milk
for the coffee of so many persons,” and he re
plied, “Send toe servants ont to milk the cows
on toe common.” It was the custom then for
the inhabitants to send their cows to crop toe
grass on the public common. But Hancock was
not toe only man in those days who dishonored
his position. The late Judge William Jay in
formed me that while he was a boy, he heard
Chancellor Livingston say to his father, “Jay,
what a set of rascals there were in the Ola
Congress.”—Lends Tappan.
Michigan forests can hardly hold out against
the enormous drafts made upon them every win
ter. There is one jam in a river of the State
and its branch sixty-two miles long. The lower
end is in the Titbawassee river; bnt no one
could have expected that logs should get through
a river with such a crooked name without stick-
fag-
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER RXPELLER
XIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT, A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVEE CUBE,
On aeeonat of tbi« Instant Remedy makinc a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
r health-giving
PYRAFUGE
EVERY BUTTLE SOLD IS ACCOMPANIED BY 1
GUAKANTKE OF ITS EFFICACY.
> Proprietor of the Prestate eballeocet everr cue,
no matter of how lone etsndiss. to try this
(ireat Chill and Forer Cure, and thee
ASK FOB
Ll PPM AN’S PYRAFUGE,
And set rid of that mUerable disease, Chill! and
Fover. For aale, at wholeealo, by tha Solo
Manufacturer for the United
Statin, by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF *
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAVANNAH, UA.
KAYTON’S
<> I Is OF I^IFE
CURES ALL
PAINS AM) ACHES.
AND IS THE
GREAT BHEIJMTM REMEDY !!
I KARACHI
1 Diaeoua.
O EOB.G-XA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
H AVING fully organised our Company on a «ure
and permanent basis. and bavins the Comptrol
ler’! authnrity, we present to tha Southern People
what we believe to be one of tbe safest and belt Life
Insurance Companion eve’ established in the South
ern Country. The Home Office b in Macon. Georgia,
where every dollar Invested will remain in our midst.
Tbezalaxy of names. liven as directors »nd refsrsss.
baiufficient ruirantee of itielfoftho fidelity with
which thb institution will be man axed. The capital
is sufficient to meet all losses in every contingenoy.
We earnestly appeal to our eitiseus everywhere to
build up with os thb structure for the benefit of our
loved ones, our homes and our country. *
Hundreds or thousands of dollar* ate yearly ab
stracted from tho pockets of our people, and ranted
to forelxn parts to enrich straaf era who have but lit
tle sympathy for us.
Can wo not learn wisdom and use onr means to en
rich ourselves and beautify our homes?
Wt will try and place, in ever* locality, polite and
efficient Arents to transact tho business of tho Com-
. And we cordially invite al {desiring agencies
tail will bo cheerfally ghrea- . . .
Tho profits will bo entirely mutual after paying
six per cent, to the Stockholders for amount of Stock,
guaranteed. LAWTON. President.
J. a McBUKNBY. Vice President.
R. J. Lightroor. Secretary.
BOISO or DIKXCTOBS :
, Fertiliser. Macon, Oa.
ronFounder.SIacon.Oa.
Johnson, Campbell 4 Co™ Wholo-
JACKSON iuLOAUUK. n clnriaro Depository. Ma-
con, flv
J. C. McBUKNEY. Macon,Ga.
W. J. LAWTON. Lawton Jr Lawton. Macon. Oa.
DAVID T. SINGLETON, Planter. Katonton. Ga.
RICHARD HOBBS, of CrugerA Co™ Bankers. AI-
DR. JiSSba F. BOZEMAN. Pres*t Georgia Home
Insurance Company, Columbus, Oa.
WALLACE CUMMIN’G, Banker. Savannah. 0s.
M. P. STOVALL. Stovall A Butler. Augusts. Ga.
F. ADAMS. Cashier National Bank. Athens. Os.
rLow.
, Americas. Ga.
T. M. FURL
Harriss 4 Howell. Wilmington. NO
Oen Aurustus Young. Charlotte. N C
Wm B Wright. Fayetteville. N C
Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro, N C
WmMLawton.Charleston.se
J as P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green-
TiUe, S C
R Furman, D D. Newberry Court House. S C
JOB Dargan, D D-Sumpter, 8 C
STAikin.KnoxTUIe.Tenn
Jno McNabb. President Eastern Bank oi Eufaula,
Rnfnnlt, Alt
Theodor® Harri?, President Louisville Insurance and
Banking Company, Louisville, Ky
Wm D Miller. Lynchburg. V*
T C S Ferguson, Lynchburg, Vi
DII Baldwin A Co, New York
Golth weight. Kice A Semple, Montgomery, Ala
Ex-Gov j G Shorter. E a fan la, Ala _ _ «
L L Wwrren.^President Falls City National Bank.
Gordon, Owens* Smokes, Abbeville, Ala
P H Pepper A Co, Mobile. Ala
Josiah Morris. Banker. Montgomery. Ala
Hugh McColl, Commissioner, New Orleans, La
Wood, Low A Ludwigsen, New Orleans. La
Noble A Brothers, Iron Works. Rome. Ga
Gen A R Lawton. Savannah, Ga
Gen A li Colquitt. Baker County. Ga
Thos II Willingham. Dougherty County, Ga
James Callaway, Atlanta. Ga
Col Luther J Glenn. Atlanta, Ga
Dr T W Keen. Salisbury. NO 0 •
Mai w M Robbins. Attorney^at-Law. Salisbury. N C
Col C F Low, Merchant, Lexington, N C ‘
James Sloan. Esq. Merchant. Greeiuhoro, N O
Hon E G Reade, Supreme Court Judge. Roxboro, N C
Hon C S W instead .ttoxboro.N C
B P Williamson. Wholesale Grocer. Raleigh, N C
J P Dillingham, Newbern. N O - -
Robert Thompson. Esq. Wholesale Grocer, Nashville,
Hon John EnSSn. Judge U S Court, Atlanta, 6a
5e6-tf
Direct Trade with- Europe.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE. JSS-WOTTO*
Of New Orleans. Of Macon. Ga
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS,
LIVERPOOL.
ASHBRIDGE, SMITH A CO., New Orisons.
Consignments Solicited.
W Particular attention fiveu to the stie ofSouth'
ern Lauda to European Capitalists and^ntmtdm*!™
migrants. Orders tor Foreign Goods extorted on
heat possible terms. mayl-iawlT
GREAT
SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS!!
WHAT ARE THEY?
^HEY are a class < f lelect family medicines pre-
L pared by physicians, with accuracy and neatness,
■ ■on pare acd fresh remedial agent®, for the conven
ient nse of families when a physician is not at hand.
ThsjklWW^re^ of a long bedside experience in
the southern and Western States, and physicians,
druggists and farmers are orefering them to all others.
A CHILD OF FORTUNE,
Who can boast of a name in the ciuket of a nation’s
glory, and who is surrounded with all the glittering
grandeur that riches can bestow, is unhappy, melan-
chollyand miserable when afflicted with those ter
rible female complaint* which are ro common all over
the country. If thus afflicted, boy
I |.’DROJIGOOLE & CO.’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
and be once more restored to health, beauty and
b-iuyancy.
■■■■ , restores aad regulates,giviugtone.
stren Kth and color to the pale and feeble.
Put up io large bottles, at 12 60 per bottle, orthree
bottles for tSOO. Sent to all parts of the country oa
receipt of price. Sold by all Druggists.
FKH.UK BKAITT t
IKuglish Female Bitten
te|Mi|teil||lll«-
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
Kuglish Female Bitten
lAs a Female Regulator
Aa a Female Regulator
A* a Female Regulator
At a Female Kaintetec
Af a Femalo Regulator
It arouse* 01<1 anil Young.
f t arou«« Old aad Young,
■t arouse* Old and i oung.
It arouse* Old and Young.
It arouses Old and Young.
fOB KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
IT,a Extract Bear berry aad Buchu.
Use Extract Bearbcrry and Buehu.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buna.
Use Extract Bearberry and Buehu.
lire Extract Bearberry aad Buehu.
Cure* Orarel sad Urinary Deposits.
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits.
Cure* Gravel and Urinary Depoeitf.
- Curee Gravel and Urinary Deposit*.
Cure* Gravel end Urinary Deposits.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians prescribe it.
Physicians proscribe it.
Physician* prescribe It.
Physicians prescribe it.
Cures Wash Beck aad (licet.
Curse Weak Back and Gleet.
Cere* Weak Beck and Gleet.
Curee Weak Bask and Gleet
Cures efforts of Dissipation.
Cures effect* of Dissipation.
Cures effects of Dheipstlen ™»
Cures effect* of Dissipation.
Curee frrrtsent dee're to Urlnsle.
Ceres frequent desire to Urinate.
Cures frequent desire In Urinate.
IT IS A P0WKRPUL DIURETIC.
I f IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
At One Hollar per Bottle.
At One Dollsr per Brule.
At One Dollar per Bottle.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
With Constitutional Monarch.
Cura Scrofula and Old Bores.
Cura Berolula and Old Sores.
Cura Scrofula and Old Sores.
Cures Scrofula and Old Soros.
Cures Scrofula and Old Sores.
For diseases of the Skin end Olands.
For disease* of the Skin and Gland*.
Kor disease* of the Skin end Glands.
For diseeses of the skin and Glands.
For diseases of the Skin and Glands.
For Uouti Itch and Tetter.
For Gout, Itch and Tetter.
For Gout, Itch and Tetter.
f or Goat. Iteb aad Tetter.
or Gout. Itch end Tetter.
FOR CH1LL8 AND FKYKR.
King of Chills Is the beet.
King of Chill* is the best.
King of C’bitls is (be beat.
King of Chills I* the bast.
King of Chill* far the best
11 arouse* the Stomach and Liver.
It srouses the Stomach and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
It arouses the Stomach and Liver.
Does not effect Head, Ear* or Nerves.
Does not effect Head. Kan or Nerve*.
Does not effect Head, Kan or Nerve*.
Does not effect Head. Kan or Nerves.
Does not effect Head, Kara or Nerve*.
FOR PKIYATK DISEASES.
s* Eureka Secret
so Eureka Secret Cure.
Tse Eureka Secret Cure,
se Eureka Scant Care.
One Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cure you.
Oae Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cure you.
One Bottle will cure you.
It costs only *250.
It cost* only $250.
It cost* only {2 to.
It costs only t2S0.
It costs only t2 SO.
van anovx puxrauaTtoxs ana orreuno nr
J. P. DROMGOOLE * CO.,
rtoruivroi
uprll-Iaw
rruirroua,
MEMPHIS. TENS.
L. W. HUNT 4 CO™
General Agent*. Macon. Ga.
DR. KZCHAU’S
GOLDEN REMEDIES.
A SK for no Other. Uko no other, and yon will tavc
time, health and money.
One Thousand Dollar* Reward for any e.va of dis-
easeio any stage which they fail to cure.
Dr. Rieban’s Golden Balsam. No. 1. enresUlecrs, Ul-1 ■
cerated Sore Throat and Month, Sore Eye*. Cutaneous 45 feet Ion:
or Skin Eruptions. Copper Colored Blotches. Sore- | ■
ne«s ot the Scalp. Scrofula, etc., is the greatest Reno
vator. Alterative and Blood Purifier known, remove*
all diseases from the fystem. and leaves the blood
ipore and healthy.
Dr. Richau’s Golden Balsam. No. 2. cures Mercurial
Affection?, Rheumatism in all it? form?, whether from
mercury or other cau?e?; giras immediate relief in all
case?. No dieting necessary. I have thousands of
Certifi**ates proving the miraculous cure* effected by
these Remedies. Price ofeitherNo. 1 or No. 2, f-'j per
bottle, or two bottles for $9.
Dr. Kichan’s Golden Antidote, a safe, rpeedy. pleas-
and and radical cure for all Urinary Derangement*,
accompanied with full directions. Price. $3 per boi-
Dr. Rirhau’s Golden Elixird’Amour. a radical e.re
for Nervous or General Debility, in old or young: im-
artiog energy with wonderful effect. Price. $5 per
ottle or two bottice for 19.
On re:eipt of price, these remedies will be shipped
to any place. Prompt
attention paid to all eorret-
DR. D. B. RICHARDS.
No. 228 Varick New York,
Office hour?, from 9 a. if™ to 9 r- w. Circular* sent.
iuly*-dlr •-
THE BJUNBRIDGE ARGUS,
A WEEKLY FAMILY AND MISCELLA
NEOUS JOURNAL,
I S published every Saturday morning, in the city of
Bainbridge, Ga., by Willis M. Russell. Editor
and Proprietor. As a family paner, the Akgus is sur-
pa'sed by few. Each number, when practicable, con
tains an interesting aad instructive original or select-
ed Tale. Moral Essays, original Poetry, a column of
Facetise, (in which will notbe found a vulgarism, pro
fane word, or reflection upon the female sex.) Agri
cultural and other matter, the Report of Crops, the
Latest News and General Miscellany.
The Abuts was established by the present proprie
tor. the 4th day of March, 1866, and has an extended
circulation, chiefly among the best and most worthy
citiaene—such as advertisers desire to reach, and whose
patronage is worth seeking after.
Subscription *.$3 00 per year, advertisement* in
serted at the ordinary rates of established papers.
. M7~ Terms invariably in advance.
Baisbxidgk. Ga.. June 19,1869. je22-tf
Drs. McKeUar & Thompson,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
ut cm bass svnsnra,
D O ANY and all DENTAL WORK, at the shortest
notice and at reasonable figure*. Care* from .
the country wffl receive prompt attention. aprI6-tf iuly4-tf
NEWMAN
chalybeate springs.
_ the unparalleled claims of these celebrated and
popular Springs. To those who have visited them
they need no recommendation. But a uniform ex
perience of more than ten yean having fully demon
strated their superior virtues, demands that their
merits should be more widely known, and their ben
efits more larcely extended. Hundreds of visitors can
testify to their healing efficacy and their wonderful
medicinal properties. In some instances their effects
upon enfeebled, emaciated systems,delicate con
st! tations of both sexes, have been almost miraculous.
Tte following signal advantage? of there Springs
over all other watering place? will commend them
selves to all intelligent minds:
lit. They are located in the corporate limits of the
city of Newnan, one uf the most healthy, pleasant
aad delightful towns in Georgia. Here there are ex
cellent Schools. Churches and social advantages un-
XurpaaMd anywhere. The people are genial, polite,
cultivated and refined. The ladies of Newnan can
not be surpassed by any community.
2d. These Springs are directly accessible by rail
road ; within a few hundred yards of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad. This will «ve Hack aad Coach I
fare, and the inconvenience of transportation to re
mote rural districts. There is. also, a Telegraph
Office, which will pat visitors in daily and hourly
communication with their homes in the cities.
Sd. Board can be obtained at two excellent hotels,
or in pleasant private families, at from I2S to $30 per
MW*thM«itaithahif.%i0mB«l!beiidat
other popular watering places. The facilities for good
fare are equal to any in the country.
4th. As to tho mineral waters themselves, they need
•nly to be tested to satisfy any unprejudiced mind of
their superior merits. Their medicinal effects will
be experienced immediately. They are a powerful
tonic; giving a good appetite and building up an en
feebled constitution from the commencement of
their use.
Sth. Add to all these considerations the advantages
of polite and pleasant society; a wonderfully bracing
and salubrious climate: many 'sources of pleasant re
creation. and the fart that Newnan is ona of the best
and cheapest retail markets (for every variety of
goods) in the South, and it may be safely affirmed
that no place can present such aa array of attractions
to visitors as this. We ask but a trial to satisfy any
one. Those wishing a choice of homes should be sure
to eome early, oa we expect to be crowded with visi
tors during the season. For partSeulsra address
HUGH BREWSTER.
!uneiD-10t* Mayor.
COTTON STATES
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY:
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, MACON, GEORGIA.
.l2.Dco.ooo
uii,.»isiH variTai....™™. S00.0TO
Deposited with the State CnamoLLua
roxSxcctiTr of PiiLtcr-Uo'ana. JOO.COO
1Y. B. JOHNSTON. Pxksidx.vt.
W. S. HOLT, Vick Paxstng.vr
GKO. S. OBKAR. Secxetart.
J. W. BURKE. Geszkal Agxxt.
C. F. McCAY. Actcaxt.
J. MRRCER GREEN. M. D™ Mkd. Kx.
r IU!IS Company blue* all the various kinds ot
1 Policies, and they are all NON-FOHFKITABLK
after two full payments. They give a loan of fifty
per cent, on all iremlams amounting to over Fifty
Dollars. It is
A SOUTHERN COMPANY,
And every Southern man is interested in keeping the
large accumulations of Life Companies at home. In
Fire Insurance (he premiums are mostly returned to
meet looses; but in Life Insurance they are accumu
lated to meet tho deaths at old age. and only returned
after many years.
The money retained here will bring better interest,
and thus swell the profits of a mutu I cotui any.
and benefit the insured in many other Mays.
Kvery Southern man will be sure to assent to this.
red. paid b the young, to meet the amounts in
sured when they grow oil and die. and in addition
eneinr with $500,000.
hey grow
ipital oo
lakes it 00
INSURE AT HOME !
1. Because it is a Mutual Company.
2. Because it is a Southern Company.
3. Because it has a large Guaranteed Capital.
4. Because it has Liberal Policies.
5. Because its Bolide* are all Non-Forfeiting.
«. Because it does not restrict Traveling.
7 Because It ha* the best Plans of Insurance.
8. Because it will always have SU0.OOO deposited
ritb the Comptroller General for Ibe special security
of Policy-Holders.
For farther particulars, address
JUHNVmiKKE'G^teArenL
.unis tv. uuuan. uen I Agent*
Agents for the Cotton state* I.lfe Insur
ance Company:
W J MagtU. Special Agent. Atlanta, Ga.
Dr 11 Marshall, Atlanta. Ga.
T Davenport. Americas, Go.
Footman 4 Co. Savant
RII Footman 4 Co, Savannah. Ga.
Samuel W Ma ogham. Griffin. Ga.
lerson. Fort Valley, G
W T Willi
James M 1
W J Anderson. F<
H R Thomas, Dae
John McKinne. Millville. Ga.
Young 11 Wynn, Athens. Ga.
W U Reese. MarshkllvUle. Ga.
Y B Rost. Albany. Ga.
H M Anderson, Rome. Ga.
<1 W Stallings. Buena Vista. Ga.
W T Young. Eatonton, Ga.
Thomas J Cater. Perry. Ga.
CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY,
Howard usd Berks 8t*„ Philadelphia.
1 BEAM ENGINE.22-incheylinder.four footstroke,
I made by Setton. with 13 boiler*. 40-inch diameter.
IS feet long.
1 Beam Engine, 18-ineh Cylinder, four feet stroke,
made by Sutton, with 3 boilers. 36-inch diameter, 38
40 Roti'er Looms. 42-inch. 0.8 and 10 treadles, 1,2,
3 and 4 Shuttles.
2S Crompton Looms.42 and 45-inch, 12 and 24 Har
es*. 3 and 2 Boxes. Pick and Pick, and also 4 Boxi
a t 1st Break er,) — Male
(5f -
I Condi
list breaker.
!2d
! Condenser.
SlstBresker,
12d
} Condenser. #
s each, 2'.-inch gauge?
, Urge site, nearly new.
COTTONMACB.NERY.FOR COARSE YARNS.
1 Willow. Hodaon’s make, largo sire. Speeder 36
inch, two Beaters.
4 Cotton Cards, 36-inch, self Stripper* and Grinder,
SO-inch traverse. _ •'
1 Drawing Frame, four Coil err. Dumford • Draw
ing Fnms.*ix Coiierr.
1 Condenser, feeder. 24 deliveries.
3 Spinning Frames, 2-in_ch Riugs,168 Spindles each.
With Shafting. Belting, etc., complete to run the
cotton machinery.
Warping Mill*, by hand and power.
1 Balling Machine, for candle wick, etc.
50.000 Bobbin*. «r
SO- Will take part COTTON in trade.
inne27-eod3m
Mule?
Spindles,
1 Ui-in. gauge.
XXX.X
WHISKY.
1 NOTHER lot of this celebrated Whisky just re-
ceived to-day. No brand has given sueh uni
versal satisfaction. Every body is in love with iL It
only needs to be tried onee to be continued. All who
love the good aad pure, call for it.
Jno. W. O’Connor is the sole Agent forMaean/Ga.
No one else eaa get it- Beware of counterfeit*, v*
7TZ *Z ' Various good brands of
PURE RYE and CORN WHISKY
OX HAND,
With a full stock of
BRANDY. GIN, RUM, CLARET and other WINES.
LEMONS*
25 Boxes Messina Lemons just received.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
BAILEY SPRINGS,
f/ ALABAMA.
T HE Proprietors of this Watering Place Uke pleas
ure in informing their friends and patrons that
they have completed their arrangements for the com
fort aad enjoyment of their guests, and that the hotel
is now open for their reception.
The efficacy of these waters m easeslof Dropsey,
Scrofula. Dyspepsia, diseases peculiar to Female*.
ChronieDiarrhcea, and all diseases of the
SKIN AND KIDNEYS.
t* too well established to need comment. A good
Band will eerve the Ball Room, and the Table will
be supplied with the best the country, affords, while
the fishing in Shoal Creek, and the hunting in the
surrounding woods offer their usual attractions to
visitors. Route, via Memphis and Charleston Rail
road to Florence. Alsu, thence by regular btage Line
nine miles to Springs.
Board, $15 per Week. $55 per Month.
For Destructive Pamphlet, Circular, or informa
tion concerning special diseases, address * v *
KLLIS A CO,,
junc6»3m Proprietors.
WARM SPRINGS.
T HESB SPRINGS will be opened for visitor* on tho
FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodations ample.
from Geneva to the Springs.
For further information address the Proprietor* at
Warm Springs, oral Columbus, Ga.
mayiMm J. L. MUSTIAN.
WARM SPRINGS,
HATH COUNTY, VA,
amis far-famed Watering Place is now open for tbe
X reception of visitors. Tho virtues of theso waters
aro so well known thst we deem it unnecessary to en
ter into details. The Baths aro admitted to be the
finest in the World. Circulars containing analysis,
and certificates wUlbesent on application to Wm. II.
M •' Duokld, Mmiw,
This property is being refitted and repaired, and
no pains will be spared to render tho gnesti comfort
able. Route from tho North Tia Orange and Alex
andria Railroad to Uonlonsville: thence via Chesa
peake and Ohio Railroad to Millboro Depot. Route
from the South via Lynchburg or Richmond, and
Chesapeake aad Ohio Railroad to Millboro Derot:
hence 15 miles to the Warm Springs by a fine lino ol
■taxes with steady and seoommadaung driven, therms
touts Hot Springs, five mile*; and Healing, eight
l Per Day { 275
[ Per Week 17 M
I Per Month 8000
iunel5-2m WARM SPRINGS CO.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GA.
MMIKSE SPRINGS having been completely refitted,
Xare now ready for visitors. Guests can rely upon
lading ample accommodations. Tho grounds and
Ian see small bills and addrm*
D. L. B00UKR 4 SON.
maySS-lm Columbus Ga™ nr at Spring.
IOSADALIS!
■I'UK GREAT AMERICAN UKALTH
I Restorer, purifies the blood and curee
| Scrofula.-Syphilis. Hkiu Diseases. Khrucua-
i ttsra, Disoasee of Women, end all Chronie
■ A ffectiou* pf the Bio >J. Liver and Kidneys.
Kecnturucudc J bytheMedieel Pecultyand
i many thousands or our best eilisens. Read
I the testimony of Phtsielans end patients
who have used ltnsadalts: send for our
i Hoeadalis Guide to Health Book, or Alma-
uae |«r this year, which we publish tor
1 srat.i ous distribution: it trill give you
much valuable information:
Ur. K. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says— I
1 take pleasure in reeommandi** your Koea-
dilis u a very powerful alterative. I have
seen it used in two eases with hsnpy results:
one in « case of secondary syphilis, in
which the patient pronounced himself
i ns red after having token five bottle* of
| your medicine. The other. 1*. a com of
, scrofula of Ion* .landing, which Is rapidly
improving under Us use, and th* indlca-
s that
: lions aro l
tho patient will *oon recover.
I have carefully examined the formula!
by wbieh your RoeadalU 1* made, and find
It an excellent compound of alterative In-
; gradient*.
IhsSr
Secondary Syphilis with satisfaetory re-
1 suits—a? a Wanner of the Blood I know no
j better remedy.
Samuel G. McFaddcp. of Murfreesboro.
, Team, say*:
I have used seven bottles of ltnsadali*.
1 and am entirely cored of Rheumatism;
, i send me four bottles, a* I wish it for my
, brother, who has Scrofulous Sore Kyes.
i Beniamin Bechtol. of Lima, Ohio, wrltrs:
I have suffered fur twenty yeas* with sue
in veterato eruption over my whole body: a
short time aiuee I purchased a bottle of
Rosadalis end it effected a perfect core.
nOSASAIs I 8
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST?.
M-Laboratory, No. 61 Kxehanie Place,
Baltimore.
i Drs. Clemente, Klves 4k Co.,
Proprietoni.
For sale by
X. H, ZHILIN «fc CO.
1 julyS-tf
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER FILLS
! Cures diseases of tho Liver and Stomach.
TUTT’S EXPECTORANT,
A pleasant care far Coughs. Colds, etc.
TUTT’S SARSAPARILL A £QUEKN’8 DELIGHT
The great’Alterative and Blood Purifier
TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DTK,
Warranted the best dye in use-
Then standard preparations are for sale by
HARRIS. CLAY 4
apr2-dawly
ZKILIN 4CO™
Droughts,
Macon, Ga.
CilANUE OFJCHEDULB.
NO CHANGE of CARS BETWEEN SA VANN A I!
AUGUSTA ANU MONTGOMERY. ALA.
will run a* follow*:
UP DAY TRAIN.
tun.
8.-0U s. a
Augusta...
Milledgcv
Katonton.
Mffr/w
■ ... - M r. u.
8:58 r. K.
... ..._. 11:00 r. u.
Connecting with train that leave* An- .
gusto at —...—— 8:45 jl V
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
s. x.
Connecting’with train that leaves Au-
_ UP NIGHT*TRAM"
Savannah™™ —7.-2U r. x.
Connecting with trains that leave Au
gusta at..
DOWN NIGHT
TRAIN.
-A-.25 r. i
>33 r. U.
.Augusta, and
Milled: -
MiSiidgevnio!.'' ™. "
Kstenton —
Connecting with train that leaves Au-
'■ M. Trains from Savannah and A v
p- k. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville
Train at Gordon daily* Sundays excepted. .
M. Train from Savannah connects with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
p. m. Train from Savannah and Auvusta with Train*
on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads.
[Signed] WM. ROGERS.
• —' ■.~ zsi£ General Superintendent.
au*r!5-tf
THE
Weekly aid Tri-Weetly Republican,
PUBLISHED AT AMEBWUS, GA.,
: By HMCOCK * CO.
established in ism by (\ w. uancoce.
challenge <
juseao-tf
BAQLD
STOVE WORKS.
(ESTABLISHED 1840.)
ABEVDROTH BROS., Proprietors!
109 4k 111 Beckman «t., Mew York,
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
“COTTON PLANT” COOK 8T0VX,
"QUKKN OF TUB SOUTH” Coek Stove.
"MAGNOLIA” Cook Store.
"GRAY' JACKET” Cook Stove,
"DELTA" Cook Stove,
And other Stove*, suitable for the Southern trade
EVERT STOVE TS WARRANT ED.
■ ' . „„„ .FOR SALE BY
B. A. WISE, Maoon, Ga.,
W. L. WADSWORTH A CO™ Americas, Ge..
JOHN A. DOUGLASS, Savannah, Ga..
B00UKR, FKK.t OO., Columbus. Ga™
-iWwL. WADSWORTH A CO.. Rome.
And by tho Principal Stove Denier? throughout tbe
hitk " Clulyl5-d&w6mo.I
PACIFIC HAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CmiMiL AND JAP AW,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR
RYING THE U. S. MAIL.
Through to California lit Twenty-two Day a.
CoNVEcnno as rax Fa.
emo with nut
- COLORADO,
Steamships ok the
Atlaktio:
ALASKA, )
ARIZONA. > ~ — .
HENRY CHAUN0EY, - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, - - - SACRAMENTO,
NORTHERN LIGHT, - - GOLDEN AGE,
OOSTA RIGA, MONTANA.
One of the above large and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. 42North River, foot of Canal Street, at
12 o’clock, noon, on the 1st, 11th and 21st, of erery
month (except when tho,e Jatcs fall on Sunder and
then on tho preceding Saturday), for ASP1NW ALL,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the
Coransny’s Steamships from PanntiiaforSAN FRAN-
OWOoTtoBOhingnt ACAl-ULCO.
Departures of the 1st snd21*t connect at Panama
with Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st ouch at
MANZANILLO.
Tho Steamer of July 10th. 18G9, connects closely
with the Steamer OREGOMAN, loaving San Fran
cisco Angu-t 4th, 1869, for Japan and China
One Hundred Pounds of Bar gage allowed to each
adult. Bagr*ge-.\la>t"r* accompany baggage through,
and attend ladles and children without male protec
tor*. Baggage received cn the dock tho day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Rauroada,ml passenger*
who prefer to rend down carl
An expoftencod burgeon board. Medicine and
attendance free
For Freight or Psssenge Tickets, or further infor
mation, apply at tho Company’s I irki-t Office, on the
Wharf room. CANAL STREET, NORTH RIVER,
N mayR)-:!mo‘ F. R.BABY Agent.
ATeKX. DKLAKKY.
W.!*. TAX5RU. J. OTTO SHBCTS.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
: Corner <4 Seventh and Cant] Streets
TANNER, EH BETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Er trines,
SAW nsxXjXsS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IKON AYD BKA88 WOKK.
r RON and Woeden Trucks for Csre. Imnroved To
bacco and other Machinery of all kina? built aud
repaired.
Also. Agent in tbe Southern Staten for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
IX. R# BROWN, Af't,
feb21-tf No. 62 Second ct, Macon, Ga.
BU WASRR.Y. YTs L. GRTCKe
WARREN & GRICE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
PERRY OA.,
W ILL practice in the countip-s of the Moccn and
Southern Circuit?, and in the District and Cir
cuit Courts at Savannah.
iuncl-d2m*
COLQUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MZUIOHANTS,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, OA.
8 PB0IAL attention to tbe sale of Cotton, Lumber
and Timber. Liberal advance* on Consignments,
apr9-tf '• '
&
B. W. TILTOH, BflLannfactory,
MOUNT VKRNOH, NBW YORK,
WARE-ROOMS.
47 BE0ADWAY, SEW TUBE.
K NOWING from long experience tbe requirement
of the Southern trade, and with the facilitiee for
manufacturing, I think I can giY« better value for
the money than can be had elsewhere in the city
The ‘‘Tilton Style” Buggy, for material and work>
maeship. has no equai except the ‘‘Abbott Buggy.”
My Depository, one of the largest in the city, j
ses the advantage, in its location, of coning less than
half tbe rent of those up town. I can, therefore, offer
my vehicles at less price?. Those who have had my
work require no reference; but.to those unacquainted,
I would re. c pectfully refer to
Messrs. J. ll. Browxb A Co., 1
Messrs. Fmallwood. Bodoxim A Co., >New Yor
Messrs, Bktts, Nichols k. Co., )
For information regarding my new style of SLIDE
SEAT BUGGY, I refer to John M. Claexr k Sox,
Attorneys at Law, of Atlanta, Ga., who recently pur-
chased cce. apr23-2m
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CXLEVBATXD
Railroad Mills Snuff
A BE now being offered in this market is th* beet
t\. goods magfaetured in this country. For sale by
SS5fc.U •rC^°G^jga^ g ^f U ’
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NBW COURSE OF LECTURES, aa delivered a
the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for:
Youth. Maturity tad Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion: Flatulence aad
Nervous Diseases accounted for; Mam age Philosophi
cally Considered, etc. These lecture* will be forward
ed on ncxdpt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 Weet Baltimore
Street* Baltimore. Md. uprG-ly