Newspaper Page Text
£g CAL _ OOLUMiT. | A HOPSON 7 & OO.
Advertising Index. ‘ We offor for Thirty Days the wTzilo of our Urge
A Diseases of tho Throat and Lungs—Dr. Hunter. Magnificent Stock of Summer foods AT COST.
® ” nu — Wo make thia grand clearing out sale to be pre
pared for our Pall Stock, which will be heavy, tmi
unusually attractire.
Wo wish to do a lively trade, and increase the
popularity of our establishment.
This stock is entirely new, and was bought at the
lowest cash prices.
Wo use no deception to sell our goods. We mean
what we say. Wo offer this
STOCK. AT COST!
And believe it is the best opportunity ever offered
to buyers to secure FRESH, FIRST-CLASS GOODS
CHEAP.
f btoros! Stoves 1—G. F. 3c H. E. Oliver.
Puro Whisky—Harris, Clay A Co.
Attention, Mechanics’ Fire Company, No. *1.
Poatponod Sale—J. P. Sims.
Bibb Sheriff's Saif*—James Martin, Sheriff.
Attention, Young AmericaFiro Company, No. 3.
Notice—Milo S. Freeman, Secy and Treasurer.
Dif*8oluUon of Copartnership—Jacob Hildebrand
A Michael Gensheimer.
Jaeper ShenfTh Sales—B. T. Digby, Deputy Sh’ff.
Brags and Mfididnee—H W. Hunt 3c Co.
For Sale—Turpin & Ogden.
Marion County Legal Notices—J. M. Lowe, Ord’y.
Attention, Defiance Firo Company, No. 5.
• Stoves—B. A. Wise 3c Co.
A REG ULAlt HABIT OF BODY
Is absolutely essential to physical health and clear
ness of intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of per
son cannot co-oxibt with unnatural condition of the
bowels. A free passage of the refuse matter of the
system through theso natural waste-pipes is as neo-
| cssary to the purity of the body as the free passage
of the offal of a city through its sewers is necessary
to tho health of its inhabitants.
Indigestion is tbo primary causo of most of tbo
diseases of tho discharging organs, and one of its
most common results is constipation. This com
plaint, beside* being dangerous in itself, has many
disagreeable concomitants—such as an unpleasant
breath: a sallow shin, contaminated blood and bile,
hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory, and gen
eral debility.
HOSTETTE11’8 STOMACH BITTERS remove all
theso evils by removing their immediate cause in
the digestive organs, and regnlating tbo action of
tho intestines. Tho combination of properties in
this celebrated preparation is ono of its chief mer-
IJ. It is not merely a stimulant, or a tonic, or an
anti-bilious agent, or a nervine, or & blood depur-
ent, or a cathartic, but all these curative elements
Judiciously blended in one powerful restorative. It
lends activity and vigor to the inert and enervated
stomach, relieves tho alimentary canal of its ob
structions, and gives tone to tho membrane which
J ^nes it, gently stimulates tho liver, braces the
berves, and cheers the animal spirits. No other
remedy possesses such a variety of hygienic virtues.
It is to these characteristics that it owes its prestige
aa a household medicino. Experience has proved
that it ia as harmless as it is efficacious, and hence
it is as popular with tho weaker sex as with the
stronger.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is sold in
bottles only, and tho trado-mark blown in tho glass
aak engraved on tho labs], with our steel engraved
rovenno stamp over tho cork, is tho test of genu
ineness. Beware of counterfeits.
Terr's Improved Hair Dye—Is admitted on all
sides to bo tho moat simple and natural dyo ever
invented; it is easily applied, does not stain the
skin, leaves the hair soft and glossy, and in instan
taneous in its effect. Try it and you will ueo no
other. sept 5-dCt Sc wit
KING OF CHILLS
Cures all forma of chills and fever.
Corea chills after all else fails.
Cores chills of swamps and b&yons.
Corea every other and every third day chills.
!
REDIVIVUS!
of 1861,
JThe S. 8. S.
Or Dr. JEUSOJT3 Original SomnoiN SooTUixa
Srarr ron CmtiJUEtt Teetiuxo, U again reausci-
tated! It Is a Corrtgent of tho Motccl disorders
contingent upon thia period; a grateful Carmina-
Hn ; a nutritious Syrup ; and a gentle Anodyne,
inducing eaim and refreshing ropoae, without tho
penficions and diatrcaaing reactionary dieturbanco
of tha nervous system that results from tho exhibi
tion of nj^at preparations—expressly made for chil
dren* ltn uso in tlio Southern States, ns far back
as 1862, established its reputation as a Southern In
stitution, and, as a medicino unrivalled, and as be
ing tho best and safest preparation for children
teething, ensuring best to mothers and nvhhes and
relief and strength to their infants. It is therefore
no stew medicine, and noeds no advertising where it
is beat known. Every precaution has been taken
to prcaorvo and protect it from fraudulent counter
feits. It is manufactured only at the Laboratory
of Com, Tohpkixs ,t Htrnn, members of and suc-
lyon to the old estiblishod Sortucks Dnro House
fir IUr.n.vi.. ItnuET ,t Kitchen, 141 Chambers
street. New York, to whom all orders should bo ad
dressed, and is for salo to tho citizens of Macon by
Hanuis, Cur A Oo.; Etliridgo ,fc Davis, Eatonton,
Qa., and all rcspoctable Druggists,
aoptl-deod&wtf.
Nothing clso equals King of Chills.
King of Chills cures old and young.
The planter's best friend, King of Chills.
A cheap chill remedy, King of Chills.
CITY AFFAIRS.
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
FOB SALE BY
L. W. HUNT A CO.,
DRUGGISTS*, MACON, GEORGIA.
aug31-tf '
# Caro vour chill* with King of Chill*.
■ King of Chills euros effectually and permanently.
Better than quinine. King of Chill*.
Tho great malarial antidote, King of Chill*.
\Yr. at-k attention to the following testimonial
from Hon. A. H. Stephens as to tho efficacy of Sol
omons* Invigorating Bitters:
Liberty Hali- \
Cuawvoudvillf.. Ga., August 14. 1S69.J
Messrs. A. A. Solomon* it Co., Druggist*. Savan
nah, Ga. :
Gentixmex : ricase send mo half a dozen bottles
of your Bitters. I have been using them lately npon
tho recommendation of a friend, with decided benefit,
in giving tone to tho digestive organs and general
strength to tho system. Send by express, with vsluo
endorsed, 0. 0. P. Yours respectfully,
(Signed) Alexander n. Stephens.
aug20-lm
English Female Bitters strengthens females.
aHubbands should buy E. E, B. for sick wives.
F. B. brings health and induces happiness.
Gompl&intspecnliar to females cured with L. F. B.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 18G9.
Religious Notice.—There will be preaching to
day in all the churches of tbo city, and again at
night at the cfcnal hours.
Rev. E. H. Myers. D.D., will preach the morning
sermon in the Firet Street Methodist Church, and
Rev. J. M. Bonne!], D.D., the sermon at night.
Dr. Bonncll will preach in the new Methodist
Church in East Macon, this morning at10L^ o'clock.
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. James Little, of
Quincy, Florida, will preach at the Presbyterian
Church at 10% o’clock this morning. This young
divine iB quite famous for his learning, eloquence
and piety.
By special request. Rev. Dr. Wills will preach in ,
Vinevilie thin afternoon at 5 r. m. Subject: **The Policy-holders only.
end is not vet.”
The Hew York Lift Insurance Com.
pony Again.
Edilort Telegraph : Some time last spring the
Journal and Messenger, of this city, in its editorial
columns, made some severe but well merited com
ments npon the “New York Life Insurance Com
pany,” for the proscriptive policy adopted by that
Company towards its policy-holders, who took part
with the South during tho late war. At this time
that Company had secured the services of Gen. Joe.
E. Johnston, as General Agent, (hoping, I suppose,
to outweigh the unpopularity of the Company with
the prestige of General Johnston’s name.) and an
attempt was then being made to bring the Company
prominently before our people as a desirable one to
insure their lives in. In this editorial comment the
Journal and Messenger spoke the sentiments of all
our people who know tho history of the New York
Life Insurance Company in thia State.
Soon after this, the same paper, in its local
columns, retracted what had been said about the
York Life Insurance Company, saying it had
been misinformed as to the facts, and published an
extract from a circular, purporting to come from
Joseph E. Johnston 3c Co., General Agents, in which
an attempt was made to prove that tho New York life
Insurance Co. had made no unusual requirements
of its Southern policy-hcldere, but that the restric
tions imposed in the circular to agents, in 1865, re
ferred to service in the army, as in violation of the
terms of the policy, and applied alike to Northern
and Southern policy-holders. Thia publication call
ed forth a communication from one of the parties
cognizant of the facts, who published tho circular
to agents alluded to, and showed that the claim of
the New York Life Insurance Company of Laving
been unbiased towards Southern policy-holders was
totally false, as the circular mentioned Southern
Firemen’s Brass Band.—For awhilo back a few
members from each of tlie different splendid fire
companies of tho city, have been making an effort
to organize a Firemen’s Brass Band, and we are glad
to announce that their effort* thus far have been ! again by various circulars and advertisin;
attended with much success, and that the enterprise
may now be considered a fixed fact. Already a
handsome sum has been contributed for the pur
pose of purchasing instruments for tlie band, and
last night a meeting was held in the hall of Engino
nouso, No. 3, to take some steps toward affecting
an organization. We hope our citizens will take a
lively interest in thia matter and give the young gen-
tlemsn of tho band a helping hand, when the instru
ments are to be paid for. Wo ought to have a first
class brass band in this city. We have the material
for it. and with tho well-directed efforts now being
made, wo believe we shall soon have ono that will bo
an ornament to tho town and a source of much
pleasure to its citizens.
Dots.—We understand that it is the intention of
our cBy authorities to get up a police force in Ma
con that shall please everybody. They will bo
everywhere at the same time, and happen along
just when wanted. They will also bolievo what
everybody says, and act accordingly.
Something less than five thousand Maconitcs.who
have been sojourning at the Springs and splurging
around through the country generally, havo return
ed, and the cool weather is hurrying along homo
those who are still absent.
We saw a gentleman on our corner yesterday
anxiously awaiting for some ono to come along who
was going up on tho hill to dinner, as he did not like
to go alone. He ought to keep on good terms with
his conscience. It baa power to givo one a good
deal of trouble, and ho should remember that ono
cannot get out of its company, day or night
Notwithstanding the cool weather, tho crop of
mosquitoes in Macon ia still uncommonly large.
Tho same as at the eating houses, you can get a
bite almost anywhere.
Tho hotel registers begin to show a gradual in
crease in tho amount of travel; but as we havo be
fore had occasion to remark, tho travel on tho dif
ferent roads leading to thia city has been unusually
heavy for several weeks past.
Tho Montgomery Advertiser, in alluding to tho
stampedo for Cuba going on in Atlanta and at this
place, gently hints that some of tho loafers of
Montgomery might make it to their advantage to
tako tho same direction.
A Good Appointment:—Tho Atlanta Constitution
of Friday learns that Capt. James A. Simpson, of
Macon, was, on Thursday last, in that city, duly
qualified as Deputy Unitod States Marshal for this
city, and will at onco enter npon tho discharge of
tho duties of his position. Ho will do his duty,
promptly and fearlessly. The Constitution adds:
u As an officer and gentleman, few rank higher in
Middle Georgia.” We tip onr beaver, Captain.
Weather, Business, etc.—Tho weather continues
beautiful and seasonably cool, and under its invigor
ating influences and tho activity in the cotton mar
ket, business ia reviving in all departments, and on
all sides wo have strong indications of a most lively
and lucrative fall trade. Most of our merchants are
now very busy with their new stocks, in opening tho
boxes and displaying their contents to the best ad
vantage on tho shelves and counters.
After ’em.—Col. John Milledge, two or three U.
S. Marshals, and a squad of fifteen or twenty other
Government officials, left here yesterday morning
to arrest the*band of Cuban expeditionists that left
hero on Tuesday and Wednesday last. It occurs to
ns tlie officials are a day after tbo feast Tlio expe
dition vras gotten up hero last week, boldly and
openly, and then was tho time to arrest tho leaders
and stop tho matter. . y
Jewish New Year.—Tho year 5030 of tho Jewish
Calendar begins thia evening at sunset, and will be
observed by the Israelites not only hero but through
out tho world as a holiday; consequently, most, if not
all the stores of this raco of people in our midst
will bo-closed to-morrow.
The Hebrew Day of Atonement begins at sunset
on Tuesday, 14tli instant, and ends at sunset on
Wednesday, the 15th, during which time, total ab
stinence from food or drink is scrupulously observ
ed by this most remarkable people the world ever
Words to Mothers.—Wo havo the pleasure of
announcing tlio revival of Dr. Jouson’s celebrated
medicine, Southern Soothing Syrup, which thou
sands of Southern mothers and nurses have exten
sively used and justly extolled for its gentle ano-
dyno qualities and nutritivo support to infant life
Refreshing sleep is induced, which is tlie animus of
a healthy, vigorous child constitution. To secure
this everything of a distressing Influence upon the
nervous system, so inimical to infant life, is dis
carded from tho preparation. Mothers and nurses
uso it. It will save your own rest, and the lives of
your infant charges. See advertisement ”S. 13 S.
61 S.”
The Journal and Messedger, in a spirit of fair
ness, published both sides, but no answer was ever
made to this last communication; and as far as I
know, the Company has never been able to get any
one here to represent it since that time.
My attention has been called to this Company
dodges,
which have been recently circulated all over thin
State. One of these, now before me, lauds to the
skies tho “Old and Reliable” New York Life Insur
ance Company. It is represented as one of the
oldest, wealthiest and most reliable Companies in
the United States, and a vciy desirable ono for onr
people to insure with.
It is an old Company, and it ought to be wealthy,
for it has stolen from the people of the South im
mense sums for which it has never given value re
ceived ; but having a little practical experience as to
its reliability (?), I must demur to its being a desir
able Company for Southern men to patronize.
Having been a policy-holder in tho Company be
fore tho war, and knowing the course it pursued
towards its policy-holders at the South, I feel it my
duty to do what I can to hold up this Radical con
cern in its true light, and prevent Southern men
from patronizing it.
Though a thorough Southerner, and an ex-rebel,
I feci no hostility to Northern Companies as such,
but when a Company allows its business to bo influ
enced by politics, and makes war npon a people for
opinion’s sake, I think it onght to be known far and
wide to prevent that people from adding farther to
its ill-gotten gains. . • -
Shortly after tho controversy in tho Journal &
Messenge? abovo alluded to, when an answer to tho
last communication against the Company was ex
pected, some certificates bearing upon the case were
obtained to establish tho charges made. These cer
tificates, from men well known in this community,
are given below, and they speak for themselves :
Office of tiie New York Life Insurance Co., )
112 and 114, Broadway. N. Y. t >
August 15, I860. )
E. C. Gran mu, Esq., Macon, Ga. :
Dear Sir : I havo tho pleasure to hand herewith,
circular relative to tho renewal of lapsed policies.
This mlo is not intended to apply to such of our
former members as may havo voluntarily abandoned
their policies. Yours, resect ftally.
(Signed)
\Ym. IL Beers, Actuary.
Keep Red Diarrhoea Remedy on had.
R. D. R. is not a hot astringent.
R. D. R. cools and quiets the inner man.
R. D. R- has no equal for children.
READ THESE LINES AND PONDER THEM WELL
I a Hjo best teste of the merits of my proprietary
I -^ticlo is to ascertain what ia thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a test Lippman’s
Pyrafnge can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
tho favorite roraC'ly for chill* and fever, dumb ague
ami Other .liaeaees of a malarious origin, in the city
of Savannah where it ia prepared. The principal
dniggtets of the c\ty would aa much think of doing
without castor oil in tlioir atoros aa to bo without
thia popular (and deservedly »o) remedy. It ia a
vegetable-preparation free from deleterious drugs,
ami acta aa a tonic npon tlio entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so much ao as to enable it
to throw off disease. Pyrafuge does not nauseate
or sicken tlie patient, and can be taken by the most
dolieate persona without fear. If should always be
at hand as chills and fever creep npon ns so
steal tliilv that we axe not aware of its approach un-
ril iTw upon ns. A word to the wise is snfficient-
nuah Morning Aeies. may i-tr
Mistaken'.—A telegram from Fort Gaines, yes
terday, says tho reported shooting of Mr. Wallace
Poo, at that place, on Thursday night last, ia a mis
take. Onr informant, who left there on Friday
morning, heard the report just before he left, and
believed it until the contradiction above alluded to
was received. We are glad to know that it ia all a
mistake.
Watches and Jewelry repaired at L. H. Wing’s,
4S Second street.
A Cam>. Wo ask the merchants, planters *nd
physicians of middle and Southweatem Georgia to
call and inspect our stock before purchasing their
supplies of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oila and
Fancy Goods. We havo a very large stock of every
variety of goods in our line, and believe that we
can offer inducements to tlio trade, unsurpassed by
anv house In tho South. Come and eee us.
L. W. Hunt A Co.,
Druggists, Cherry street.
Mosqurro Taxers, for destroying Moequitoes, ia
tho last novelty, and a most excellent thing. They
bum with a pleasant smell, but seem to he a sure
destroyer of mosquitoes. For sale by J. H. Zcilin
A Co., druggists, in Macon.
Call and Examine Watches and Diamonds at L.
H. YTing’a, 48 Second street.
Mayor's Court.—Dennis Welden was arraigned
in thia Court, yesterday, on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretences. It was proved on
him dead as a door nail, and as thia Court ia heavy
on all such behavior, it came down on Dennia with
a perfect crash. In other worda he was ordered to
tickle tho hard surface of the streets thirty days
with a pick.
if
v-iYTOVS OIL OF LIFE euros *11 aches *nd
pj^s, sod is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
N ouralgia.
KAETON'S EILLS euro Sick Headache and all
bilious diseases.
Just Received.—Messrs. Havens A Brown have
just received at their News Depot, No. 46 Second
street, the following late newspapers and period
icals :
Leslie's Weekly, Homo Journal, New York Week
ly, Scientific American, Yankee Notions, Now York
Clipper and Police Gazette.
XIX Century, for September.
A Fin* Complexion, free from all blemishes, is
secured by using Milk of Violets, which produces a
healthy action of the skin. Sold by all druggists
and fancy goods dealers. V. W- Brinckerhoff, New
York, general agent.
Cotton Rxcexftb-—Yesterday morning’s Colum
bus freight train brought through for Savannah 117
bales of cotton and but 1 bale for kfacon. Yeeter-
day evening’s Eufaula freight tra n brought up 168
baits for Savannah and 99 for Maoon—the
receipts of the day stand:
Savannah 285
Macon ioo
We should have stated at the outset of these re
ports that nearly all the cotton shipped through to
Savannah, is from warehouses South and West of
Macon; but nearly all tho cotton brought up the
Southwestern railroad proper, and shipped bv the
producer, is consigned to Macon.
We might state, in this connection, that the
movement in cotton the present season is unprece
dented in the history of the staple. And never be
fore have we eeen here a more active cotton market
than now prevails. In proportion to the offering
stock and the scarcity of money, this activity is most
extraordinary. A bag of cotton is not permitted to
lie in onr warehouses twenty-four hours after it is
received. It is bought and ehipped immediately on
its arrival, by the few buyers in the market who ran
command the cash to pay for it
Complixcentart to Dr. Hunteb.—We publish a
card in another column, complimentary to Dr. Hun
ter, signed by several of our best citizens, who are
under his professional care for affections of tho
throat, lungs or heart.
Dr. Hunter comes from New Orleans, where he
has a large practice during the winter months, and
has been in onr midst only about one month; yet,
within that brief space of time ha has established
an enviable reputation, both as a physician and gen
tleman. and we believo deserves the confidence of
the public. He has undoubtedly, by improved
methods of treatment conjoined to a long and ac
tive experience, succeeded in successfully combat
ting a class of diseases hitherto believed to be in
curable, and wo trust that those who avail them
selves of his professional services during tho re
mainder of his stay here, will experience equally
happy results.—Atlanta Constitution.
Messrs. Havens 3c Brown’s News Depot will be
open until ten o'clock a. m. this morning.
Wo have from tliid live and enterprising firm, I ment of additional qualifications upon tliem differ-
Tho Nineteenth Century, - ’ for September, worth | ent from those which under tho Constitution of the
double it* price. Call thia morning and get a copy.
A Physician wlioee skill can bo relied upon ia a
blc.aing to any community. Thia ia'emincntly true
of Dr. Hunter, of Loniaville, Kentucky, who treats
all priYato and special diseases with unparalleled
success. The Doctor has made private and chronic
dissascs the study of his life, and from his large
practice, which extend* throughout the whole of the
great South and West, must have acquired great
skill and treatment. Any one so desiring, by call
ing at the doctor's office or sending a full statement
of their diseaso by mail, will receive hi* opinion aa
to its nature, probabilities of a cure, time required,
expense, etc:, free of charge. Wo doubt if aoy phy
sician in America, having so largo a practice, makes
so liberal an offer. Read what he says in his pam
phlet, a work of forty pages, which should be in the
hands of every young man in America. Sent to any
address on receipt of two stamps. July 25-dAwtf
Great Variety of SUyct ware at L. H. Wing’s, 48
Second street. ^
The Suneen Steamers.—Tho Eufaula News
says: . “We learn from Mr. A. Pratt, the
efficient clerk of the C. D. Fry, that the pros
pects for getting afloat that ateamer within a
day or two are flattering. Ho went down on
tho St. Clair with pumps, etc., necessary for
exhausting the water when sho will come up and
proceed to Apalachicola for repairs. He also
informs us that it is strongly probable that the
New Jackson, sunk on Flint river somo months
since, will soon bo raised and making her regu
lar trips. Diving suits had been procured and
they were taking out her cotton, at first about
fifty-two bales, by piece meals. Thisline seems
to have been very unfortunate of late, and wo
hope their damages may bo speedily repaired.”
Omen or the New York Lib* Insurance Co., j
112 and 114 Broadway, N. Y..
August 15,1SG5. )
Mr. -— Dear Sir : At tho monthly meeting of
the Board of Trustees, held August 9,1805, tho offi
cers wero authorized to renew Southern policies
lapsed for non-payment of premiums, upon receiv
ing all premiums in arreara, with compound interest
at 7 percent., a aatiafactoiy certificate of good health
from one of our regularly appointed Modical Exam
iners, to bo approved by tho Homo Medical Board,
and evidence that the assured took no active part in
tho rebellion.
You will please communicate, thereforo, to our
policv-holdent at your agency, that npon a compli-
anco'witli tlio abovo terms, it will afford us pleasure
to renew their policies, provided application be
made, with tho required certificates, on or before
thejtrst day of October next, the medical examina
tion to bo made at tho expense of tbo assured, and
ail the rcqniaito documents to bo furnished and pay
ments made to Iho Homo Office. Folicios thus re
instated will occupy the same poeition as to divi
dends, etc,, as tf tho premiums had been regularly
paid at maturity.
(Signed) William H. Beers, Actuary.
Macon, Ga., June 5,1S69.
I certify that I was Agent at this place for tho
New York Life Insurance Company before tho lato
war, and that tho foicgoing is a true copy of a let
ter and circular, sent to mo by that Company in
1865. (the originals being now in my possession) in
answer to a letter written by mo on behalf of my
self and other policy-holders who desired to reetore
their policies. I further certify that none of tho
policy-holders in this district ’complied with tho
terms of the circular, and that no policy was restored
under it to my knowledge. No other terms beyond
those given iii the above circular were ever offered
me to enable mo to renew my policy of 54000, in
said Company, and aa a Southern man, I could not
furnish the eeidenee required of Southern policy-
holders as prescribed by the Board of Trustees in
said circular.
(Signed) E. C. Ghanniss.
Macon, Ga., June 5,1SG9.
I certify that I was a policy-holder in the New
York Life" Insurance Company’before tlie war, and
regularlv paid mv premiums from 1847 till commu
nication with New York was cutoff. In answer to
a letter of inquiry in 1865, in regard to restoring my
policy, I received a copy of the foregoing circular,
withtho terms of which, as applying to tho war, I
could not comply, and being over seventy years old
I could get no tieir insurance. In 1868, upon tlieir
agents representing to tlio Company tho injustice
dono to bo old a policy-holder, and the bad effect of
such a course out beir^"business, tho Company agreed
to adjust my poliev, and I receivod ($75.00) seventy-
five dollars as tlie cash value of a policy on which I
had paid premiums for fourteen years.
I was not satisfied with the adjustment, bat I ac
cepted it aa the best the Company would do, and
better than nothing. Yet. they publish mr name
in a list of policies satisfactorily (?) adjusted.
(Signed) A. B. Freeman.
Only ono policy-hoider'a certificate ia given, but
that is a strong one, and many moro can be obtain
ed if desirable. Somo who paid the premiums all
in cash, lost not only tho policy, but the accumulat
ed dividends—all being forfeited under the above
anti-febe! circular.
If advertisement was made for the sufferers by
thia proeciptive policy of the New York Life Insur
ance Company, quite a formidable list of names
could be obtained in this State; and I think it would
bo a good idea to call for names and form a list
Then this brassy concern conid be confronted with
damning proof “strong as Holy Writ. ’
I am a good hater, and cherish the most lively dis
like to thia extra-loyai, ultra-radical Insurance Com
pany ; hut aside from my personal feelings, my
judgment tells me that a Company which will swin
dle a people at one time, will do it again, if tho op
portunity is offered.
I think that any ex-Confederato soldier, or South
ern man, who, after reading the circular and certifi
cates given above, will patronize the New York Life
Insurance Company, deserves to be swindled out of
his money at some future time, as I believe he will
be if opportunity is offered. By the past we judge
of the future. Tried by that rule the New York
Life is not to be trusted. Yours truly.
One or the Sufferers.
Macon, Ga., September 4, 1869.
Orange Street School.—The patrons of Mr. B.
M. Polhili will bear in mind that the exercises of his
School will be resumed on Monday morning. Sept
6th, and he would be pleased to haYe ail scholars
in at the beginning of the session.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A special train left here at 6 o'clock last even
ing, on the Southwestern road, to attend a rotming
camp-meeting of the colored folks now going on a
Traveler's Rest, about two miles from Montezuma.
The train laid over last night at Fort Valley, an
will tako on about aa many negroes at that point,
this morning, as the engine call pull.
The reliable, Dromgoole A Co.’s Buchu.
Dromgoole A Co.'s Buchu is the favorite.
Gravel cured with Dromgoole A Co.'a Buchu.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Attorney General Hoar’s Opinion.
Richxoxd. September 4.—The following is Attor
ney General Hoar’s opinion received this morning
by Gen. Canby:
Attorney General's Ofeice, >
Washington, August 28, 1868./
To the Hon. John A. Raid ins, Secretary of TF«r.
8m : I have tho honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of July 29. 1869. in which you request
my opinion upon so much of the questions, submit
ted in the letter of the Commanding General of the
First Military District, dated the 10th instant, and
accompanying papers, copies of which are enclosed,
as refers to the legal qualifications of officers to be
elected under the present Constitution of the State
of Virginia, and especially upon tfie question wheth
er persons elected to office in said State under said
Constitution are required by the Supplemental Re
construction Act of July 19,1867, to take and sub
scribe to the oath prescribed or referred to in sec
tion nine of aforesaid act, before entering npon the
duties of their respective offices.
The latter question ia the only one indicated with
such distinctness aa to enable me to bo fully satis
fied that its purpose ia apprehended, and I there
fore confine my answer to that.
By the statute of April 10,1S69, the registered
voters of Virginia were authorized to vote on tho
question of the adoption of & Constitution for tho
State, and at tho same time to elect officers under
it, subject to tho approval of Congress. Tlie vote
has been taken in pursuance of the provisions of tho
Act and tho election held, and some parts of the
Constitution submitted have been adopted by tho
people, and others rejected. The parts of the pro
posed Constitution thus adopted, if they shall be
approved by Congress, will bo tho Constitution of
Virginia, under which all its officers will bo required
to act, and the qualifications as well as tho duties of
these offices will be determinod by it, when Virginia
is restored to its proper relations to the con try as &
State of the Union. Its officers and Legislature will
be such as the Constitution provides—deriving their
power from that instrument; and it will clearly not
be in the power of Congress to imposo any require-
The general opinion, however, is mt the Dtftaes
displayed great ability and a liberal spirit.
Liverpool, September 4.—The imports of cotton
from all ports is unprecedentedly heavy for the past
few days.
Madrid. September 4.—The Xmperiel of this city
says the chances of tho Duke of Genoa are the beat
for the throno of Spain, and urges the Cortes to fix
his majority at sixteen years.
Halifax, September 4.—Tho steamer Harriet
from Philadelphia for Queenstown, has been seized
on affidavit of a sailor that she had arms for Cuba.
From North Carolina.
Raleigh, • September 4.—Tho public Treasurer
gives notice that interest on bonds issuod in aid of
new railroads, duo April 1st, will bo paid on presen
tation of coupons at tho Treasurer’s office, or Ra
leigh National Bank. Ho also gives notice that a
similar future interest will be paid at either of the
same places. _
Marine News.
Savannah, September 4.—Sailed, steamer Hunts
ville and San Salvador, New York ; Tonawanda,
Philidelphia; America, Baltimore; bark Joe and
John, Bremen.
Charleston, September 4.—Arrived, steamship
Tillie from Galveston—put in here for fuel; brig
Courier, Liverpool. Sailed, steamship Champion,
New York.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 1
September 4—Evening, 1869.)
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 257 bales ; sales 238;
shipped 264.
The market continues firm, with a good demand
at 30 cents for middlings. We ought to state that
cotton would bring from half to a cent more in this
market if buyers had plenty of money. This draw
back, however, will not last longer than till Wednes
day next, as an ample eupply of funds will be here
by that time. Stock this evening, 318 bales.
Trade to-day was very good in almost all branches
of business. In groceries and provisions it was
unusually so for Saturday.
Com is stiff at 1 40 per car-load; 1 45 for less
quantities.
Bacon firm; shoulders 17#@17$£; clear rib sides
20>*(a21: clear sides 21^021^; canvassed hams,
sugar-cured 25.
B&gging firm and in good demand at 31 cents per
yard for Borneo: 28 for Kentucky hemp
Iron ties cents per pound.
Baling twino 25 cents per pound.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New 1'ork. September 4. noon.—Flour dull at 5@
10 lower. Wheat dull and drooping. Com 1 better.
Pork dull: mess 31 75<§3I 87#- Lard dull at 19%
Turpentine quiet at 42. Rosin very firm;
—> >.i common 2 35; * trained 2 3S(£2 40. Freights
neb
Stock feverish and weak. Money 6^/7. Sterling,
long, 9; Bhort, $}{. Gold 3G. ’62’a Tl%. Tennes
see*, ex-coupons, GO; new, 51. Virginias, ex-cou-
pons. 55)<; new 56 acked. Louisiana*, old,
new 68 asked; levees 66J^: S’a 84}£. Alabama 8's
03}£. Georgia G’s 83. North Carolina*, old, 56
asked; new, 47J£. South Carolina*, new, 66.
Cotton quiet at 35.
New Yoke, September 4, evening.—Flour dull;
superfine State 6 00(56 35; extra 6 75;<?6 85; choice
6 90(57 00; family 7 05<q7 20. Wheat dull and
heavy at 2^3 lower; winter red Western 1 61(5
G2j£. Corn very scarce at 1@2 better, mixed 118
(51 20. Whisky declining at 112<51123^. Beef
quiet. Mess Pork lower, at 31 75^31 87)^. Lard
steady; kettle 19}-^(g20. Naval stores and groce
ries quiet. Freights a shade firmer.
Money active. Sterling dull at 8^(58^. Gold
excited at 37. Governments lower, but closed
strong: '62's 23. Southerns steady. Bank state
ment shows over £2,000,000 decrease in specie.
Cotton firm; sales 600 bales at 35.
Baltmore. September 4.—Cotton quiet; no
stock here.
Flour less active. Wheat active and in fair de
mand,* prime to choice red 1 55(51 65; fair 1 40.
Com firm: white 1 19<§;1 21; yellow 1 18(51 19. Oats
60(562. Rye 110(51 16. Mess Pork quiet. Bacon
tending upward. Whisky flat at 113}^.
Virginias, old, 48; ’66's 54; 7’s 50; coupons, old,
55}£. North Carolina*, old, 55% bid.
Savannah, September 4.—Cotton receipts 912
bales; exports 1489; market firm: quotations un
changed.
AxJOusta. September 4.—Cotton sales 86 bales;
receipts 165; market unchanged and transactions
heavier.
Wilmington, September 4.—Spirits Turpentine
steady at 38}^. Rosin quiet; no low grades in mar
ket; No. 1 4 00<(|4 50; pale 5 00. CraJe Turpentine
steady and unchanged. Tar firm at 2 40.
Cotton, middlings 32’-^'.
Louisville. September 4.—Whisky, raw, 1125
1 13. Provisions quiet. Mess Pork 34 005 34 50.
Bacon, shoulders 16: clear sides 19>^.
St. Louis, September 4.—Whisky 1 12K- Mess
Pork quiet. Bacon, shoulders 15^(515^: clear
sides 19. Lard, keg 21. Tobacco firm.
Charleston, September 4.—Cotton quiet but
steady: sales 50 bales; receipts 231; exports coast
wise 321, middlings 323*£(a33.
Mobile. September 4.—Cotton sale* 200 bales;
market closed firm; middlings 30; receipts 119.
Cincinnati. September 4. — Whisky unsettled:
1 10 best offer at close. Mess Pork nominal at
35 00. Bacon, shoulders 15%—holders ask higher:
nb sides 18%.
New Om eans. September 4.—Cotton, receipts 93;
;ports coastwise 842; sales 168: middlings 32.
Flour dull, superfine 5 85; double 6 30; treble 6 30.
Com, mixed 1 00; white 1 05. Oats 60(562. Hay
26. Mess Pork 35 50. Bacon, shoulders 16^ : clear
rib Bides 19}£; clear sides 18%. Lard 20K@23.
Sugar 11(514.' Molasses 60(570. Coffee 14J£(516f '
Whisky 1 22J<(51 25.
Gold 34^. Sterling 463^.
Foreign Markets.
London, September 4, noon.—Consols 93. Bonds
83K-*
Sugar on spot 40e(<M0e 6d.
Liverpool, September 4, noon.—Cotton dull;
uplands 13^@13^; Orleans 13%; the stock afloat
should be 419,000 bales instead of yesterdays
figures.
Com 30s 6d. _ .. .
Liverpool, September 3, evening.—Cotton sales
6 000 bales; for export and speculation 1.000; up-
linds 13%; Orleans 135*@1S5<; msAet duff.
Breads tuffs quiet. Pork firm. Others unchanged-
Paris, September 4, noon.—Bourse flat
Havre, September 4.—Cotton opens quiet bat
steady.
United Slates may bo required in all tho States. If,
therefore, any tests were to be imposed upon mem
bers of tbo Legislature not provided by the Consti
tution of Virginia, or aDy restriction imposed upon
the people of the State in their choice of officers Dot
recognized by it, and not made applicable under tho
legitimate powers of Congress to all tho States, the
Legislature and officers would not, in my opinion,
be tho Legislature and officers of Virginia under its
Constitution.
I do not see that Congress can undertake to fnr-
nish the State with a suitablo Legislature to start
with or to exercise any control over its composition
which conid not be exercised over subsequent Leg
islatures. I am, therefore, of tbo opinion that the
oath prescribed by the statute of 1862, and by
the statute of July 19,1867, chapter 30, section 9,
required to be taken by all persons elected or ap
pointed to office in said military districts under any
so-called State, or municipal authority is not to be
required of the new Constitution.
It does not seem to mo that the provisions of this
9th section which arc applicable to tho government
of tho State under military authority, were intended
to apply to tho Legislature and officers under whom
tho State is to be restored to Us proper relations to
the Union and by whom tho government of tho State
is to be administered after its restoration.
This opinion is strongly confirmed by & refcronco
to tho second section of the same act which author
izes the commander of any district namod in the
act to snspend or remove from office or from the
performance of official powers any officer or person
holding or exacting or professing to hold or exer
cise any dvil or military office or duty in said dis
trict, under any power, election, appointment or
authority derived or grantodby or claimed under
any so-called State, or the government thereof, and
to detail & competent officer or soldier of the army
to pci form such duties.
It would be impossible to snpposo that Congress
could intend that a Legislature under tho Constitu
tion of a State conid have its members appointed by
a detail from soldiers of tho army. The only rea
sonable conclusion seems to bo that it was not in
tended that any each Legislature should bo allowed
to exist and act until reconstruction was completed,
except for tho limited and qualified purposes re
quisite to reconstruction.
But, on the other hand, I fully concur with the
view of the General commanding in Virginia that
nndcr tbs Reconstruction Acts of Congress no offi
cer or Legislature is competent or should be per
mitted to exercise any of the functions or power of
his oflico, within that State, except e > far as those
acts themselves provide, without taking tbo oath
which is referred to in the etatute of 1867 above
quoted. The act of April 10,1869 requires the Leg
islature to meet at a time which it designates. That
it ia to meet implies that it is to come together for
some purpose. It is required nndcr tho previous
law to act npon the question of adopting tho fif
teenth amendment to the Constitution of tho United
States, before the admission of tho State to repre
sentation in Congress.
I am of tho opinion,
together and organize upon that amendment, but
that until Congress shall havo approved tlio Con
stitution and the action under it, and shall have re
stored the state to its proper place in tlie Union by
recognizing its power of government as Republican
and admitting it to representation, tho Legislature
is not entitled and could not, without violation of.
law, bo allowed to transact any business—pass any
act or resolve or undertake to assume any other
function of legislation if tbo test oath has not been
required of its members; and tbat the officers elect
od under the new Constitution can enter upon the
dnties of his office without taking tho oath, while
military Government continues.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) E : R. IIoak.
Gen. Canby will issue a proclamation of election
about the 15th inst. He is delayed by disputed re
turns from one county. Stato officers will be in
stalled on the assembly of the Legislature.
Be Vise is Time.—How many are there who,
afflicted with disease in an incipient stage, delay
from time to time having recourse to some reme
dial agent, which would effectually arrest the fur
ther progress of disease, and render the system
impregnable to its insidions attacks. It is nnfor-
tunately too true—there aro thousands who sink
into an early grave—whereas at a trilling expense
they might have lived to a good old age. If there
be reliance to be placed in medicine, and thousands
of well attested cases establish beyond the possi
bility of a doubt, the carativo properties of any one
particular remedy, then Hurley's Sarsaparilla and
Potash is unquestionably the greatest medicine ever
introduced to an afflicted community. Hesitate
not, therefore, to use it, if suffering from any of
the ills which flesh is heir to.—Herald (.Galveston,
Texas.') July 11 tf
CONSIGNKKS K. W. K. K.
Micost, Siptcmbcr 4.1SG9.
Lichtfeot A- J: Greer A L: J -ns*. 11 A D: IV A Huff;
Bcrnd Rro?: Seymour. T A Co: Robots A R: J M Bon-
nell; J S8cho!iel.l: J W Burke A Co: Good A B: T J
Lane: L W Hunt A Co: F ff Clark; U A Rice; John
son, C A Co.
CITY BANKING COMPANY
OP MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, : : : : $200,000
directors:
W. B. JOHNSTON.
J. J. GRESHAM,
W. S. HOLT,
J. E. JONES.
r l'lIE Stock of tbia Company is all owned in Macon
A. and vicinity. Havin* no circulation to prot
tho whole capital is guaranteed for the socunt
Depositors and Patrons.
augl2-dsw3mo
SIX GREAT REMEDIES
OF THE AGE-
HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC!
NO ABSBNIC—NO MEMORY.
FERFECTLY RELIABLE.
Tho only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague and
Fever, that is or can be depended upon, is HUR-
LEY’S AGUE TOXIC. There have been thousands
cured by usinr it who have tried the usual remedies
without benefit.
WORTHY Or RTTBNTZOBT.
ToJ>r. Tho*. A. Hurley;
I hereby certify that during: last year I was attack
ed with the Ague whilst in Vicksburg. Miss-, and used
several popular medicines with but temporary relief.
On reaching home the disease returned in a worse type,
if possible, when my medical attendant ordered Qui
nine in larpe doses—frequently os high as sixty
grains per day. and which must have cost me nearly
$100. I cot.suited Dr. bmith. of Louisville, and found
he prescribed quinine and arsenic combined, which I
refused to take, preferring to let the disease take its
course. I was almost blooduess, extremely exhausted,
and pronounced with enlarge Liver and Spleen. About
this time the advertisement 'f Hurley ’s Ague I onic
appeared in a city paper, and I determined to give it
% trial. I did so, and have no reason to regret it.
One bottle restored me completely, and since that time
I have seen nearly a hundred cases in which it acted
with equally happy results, and would certAinly
recommend it as preferable to any other tonic before
the rublic.
» JAMES MARTIN. Engineer.
Louisville. Ky„ June 15,1865,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
n TSCOUNT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to
any good Northern or European housos.
Collections promptly attended it.
DIRECTORS t
II. L. Jewett, Wo. T. Li*htfoot,G. II. Ilaxlohurat. W.
II. Koss. Win. B. Dicsmore. II. B. Plant.
may3-6cn* •
I. C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
vFFICEinthe First National Bank Building, on
J Cherry ctreet, i
Second atrect. Will
on the Norll
■take litoral —.
or on shipment* of Cotton to good Northern or
European houses, or on Bonds, Stocks or other good
securities. Will purchase and sell
BONDS, SHOCKS,
GOLD,
SILVER,
and make investments for parties as they may direct.
m«y3-6tn* .
BAILEY SPRINGS,
ALABAMA.
'1M1E Proprietors of this Watering Place take pleas-
JL urein informing rieir friends and patrons that
they have completed their arrangements for tho com
fort and enjoyment of their cues to. and that the hotel
is now open tor their reception.
The efficacy of these waters in of Dropscy,
Scrofula, Dy^pejoia. diseases peculiar to Females,
Chronic Diarrhcca, and all diseases of the
SKIN AND KIDNEYS.
is too well established to need comment. A good
Band will serve the Ball Room, and the Table will
be supplied with the test 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. Ala., thence by regular Stdge Line
$55 per Month.
For Descriptive Pamphlet, Circular, or informa
tion concerning special diseases, address
ELLIS <fc CO.,
junc6-3tn Proprietors.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA,
IODIDE POTASH.
Affections of the Bones, Habitual Coaittve
ness, Debility, Diseases of the ICIdneys.
Dlspeptla, Kryslpelas, Kemale Irreg
ularities, KlsfuJa, all Hkln
Diseases Liver Complain*,
Indigestion, Plies, Pul
monary Diseases,
Scrofula, or
King’s Kvll, Syphilla. and all Impurities
of the lllood.
Locisvillk, April 4,1865.
Hurley’s Sarsaparilla is what it is represented, and
I believo it the most wonderful medicino before the
public. Nothing under the heavens could induce mo
tossy so without proof of tho strongest and surest
kind; therefore I speak willingly and positively on
the subject.
My daughter has been afflicted with skin disease
and stiffnes* of the joints for several years. 1 em
ployed the principal physicians of tho city and they
could not cure her. 1 gave her your Sarsaparilla,
not expecting it wou’d do much good, but to my great
:i>t<*niihment she rapidly g‘*t well, and thank God
continues fo. llad sho been taking any medicine I
would not give this certificate; but your Sarsaparilla,
the only remedy employed, leaves no doubt of its
medical qualities, and that it alone cured her.
[Signed,] LUKE REYNOLDS.,
Any person requiring the truth and hone.-ty of this
statement, will find me at my residence, corner Ninth
and Walnut streets, Louisville.
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM CANDY.
. nd the beat
and mo«t palatable form to give to children, it is not
surprising that It is fast taking the place of all other
preparations for worms—it being perfectly tasteless,
and any child will take it.
Messrs. James Ruddle 3c Co.—Gentlemen : It gives
me greiht pleasure to say, alter using all the other worm
remedies known to me. with but partial success to my
children. 1 was udvijed t<- try 1»r. T. A. Hurley’s,
and since using it, my children have become well
andkealtby ; thechil fren would eat it all tho time, it
i-f mi pleasant, if wc would l«-f them. I believe
it i> one <it thr best and sates! remedies known, and
as Mich, recoin in end it t . one one and nil.
JAMES W. TRAVIS.
Louisvillk Kt., July 3,19R.
EAT GOOD BREAD.
Extract from a Letter from Baron Liebig, •/ Ger
many, to Prof. Jlorsford :
I HAVE, through a great series of experiments,
1 satisfied myiell of tbe purity and excellence of
j our Brea 1 Preparation. The bread has no acid, is
easily digested, and of the toot taste. Aside from the
conveniences this invaiuab.e idea of yours has pro
vided, I consider this invention as one of the most
useful gifts which scieoee has made to mankind. It
is certain that the nutritive value of flour will be m-
crea«ed ten per cent, by your phoephatic Bread
Preparation; and tbe result is precisely thesamc as if
the fertility of our wheat fields had been increased by
that amount. What a wonderful result is this 1
L W. HUNT 3c CO..
ug-9-dawtf _ Agents.
From Washington.
WabmxGToy, September 4.—Secretary Rawlins ia
more comfortable.
Fesaenden’s disease a istoppago of tbe bowels.
Revenue to-day, over a half million.
A court-martial has been ordered to investigate
the alleged cruelties on the Pawnee.
John Alliaon, Register in the Treasury, and Dela
no, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, havo accept
ed invitations to stump Pennsylvania for Geary.
Supervisor Bloomfield, of Illinois, writes that dis
tilleries in the Southern part of Illinois are about
starting, encouraged by the rigid enforcement of the
laws. __
General News-
St. Louis, September 4.—A large lot of goods en-
route for Ottawa, from New York, were seized on a
claim of the First National Bank of Washington
against Perry Fuller, amounting to $10,000.
Chicago, September 4.—Senator Grimes has re
signed ; to take effect on tho first of October. His
term expires in 1871.
Portland, Me., September 4.—Fessenden’s death
is a question of time only. [He’s like the rest of
them.J
Philadelphia, September 4.—An incendiary fire
burned the planing mill and several adjoining
houses on the corner of Broad and Coale s streets
to-day. Loss $40,000. The appearance of incen
diaries, connected with the scarcity of water, occa
sions much alarm.
A discharged workman killed the foreman of the
6tone masons to-day at Fairmount Park.
Baltimore, September 4.—The yacht race between
the Robert T. Banks and Sallie Brewster, for one
thousand dollars, sixteen miles down tho river and
return, was won by the Banks by six minutes.
New York, September 4.—The steamship William,
a very fast ex-blockade runner, has departed for
Florida ports. Its destination is doubtful.
Ex-special Treasurer Agent Sproule, charged with
complicity in the custom-house frauds under Fuller’s
administration, was to-day released onbaiL An
other party was arrested for complicity in the same
frauds, ou the affidavits of Sproule and Kinsella, but
released on bonds.
Foreign News.
London, September 4.—The Imperialist journals
of Pane, express great discontent at Prince Napo
leon’s speech, and declare that he went too far.—
PERMANENTLY CURED.
U R. J. A. CLOPTON may be consulted at the
Brown Hou?c. iu Macon, from the8th to the 11th
of September. lie treat* wirii t-erfect success Pile*.
Fistula, Fissures. Stricture* Polypus, diseases of the
Kidney?, Bladder, Uietha. etc.
Special attention given to Diseases of Female?.
»ept2-tf
DR. EMERSON HAS RETURNED
PO MACON and will resume the practice of Dent
istry atonce.
6Ugl7-tOlQCtlO
TWO VALUABLE PLANTATIONS
TOR. SAX.E-
O NE two mile? from Rome an i ono and one-half
miles fromS., R. A D. R. R. Depot, containing
two hundred and Be p enty-five acre? of good land, and
well improved. _ . , _ _ .
This place was settled by Col. ade S. Cothran,
nd the dwelling and out-houses are all neat. The
dwelling is two stories and contains seven large
room*. A splendid well of water and elegant orchard.
This is one of the most desirable residences near the
The other place is on'the Calhoun road, and fou
miles from the city; settled by Mr. John Mann
and is well improved. Dwelling contains seven
comfortable rooms.
This farm contains 200 acres of land, and is well
watered; water can be brought to the house, through
pines, from an elegant spring
In saying that these two places are not surpassed
in location, by any farms n**ar the city, I know that I
do not exagerate. Both places in sU'ht of the Selma,
Rome and Dalton Railroad.
The growing crop, stock and farming implements
will be sold with either place if desired.
Both of the above places will be sold at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday ia October, if not disposed of
before that time. JOHN SCANLIN.
sept2-dlaw4w*w4t.
Notice to Mothers.
DK. REABB.OOKS
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
Use in the future, only SEABROOK’S, a combina
tion quite up with tbo advancement of tho age.—
Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and
reliable in aU case?. Invaluable in the following dis-
SUMMER COMPLAINTS. IRREGULARITIES
OF THE BOWELS. RESTIVENESS.
TEETHING. Etc.. Etc.
-Gives health to the child and rest to the mother.
Nashvillk, Tkxn., February 12, 1868,
fame* Ruddle & Co., Louisville, Ky.:
When living in your city I used several bottles of
Dr. ^cabrook’s Infant Soothing feyrup, and found
it to do my child more good, and it would rest better
after u?ing it, than any other remedy I ever tried. I can
say with confidence.it is the best medicine for children
at present known. I wish you would getthe Druggists
hereto keep it. If any one does, please let me know;
if not, send me ono doien by express, and I will nay
for it at the office here. Write me when you send it.
and oblige
MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.
Hurley’s Stomach Bitters,
For Debility, Zoa* of Appetite, Weakness,
Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want
Of Action of the Liver, or
Disordered Stomach.
There are no Bitters that compare with these in re
moving these distressing complaints. For sale or can
be bad at any drug store in the United State* or from
the Proprietor?, JAMES RUDDLE A CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
To Jos. Ruddle Co., LouisviUe, Ky.:
Qkntlxmxs : This is to certify that I have been for
year* a sufferer, and have tried all the tonics I have
heard of or seen advertised, with little or no relief
from any of them. I heard your Hurley Bitters high*
ly spoken of, and tried a bottle, »rith little faith in it
before I commenced, and, to my surprise and joy, be
fore I finished one bottle, I felt a great deal better,
and firmly believe that on one or two occasions it was
the means of saving and prolonging my life. I con
scientiously recommend them to all sufferers as the
best Bitter? known, and advise them always to afk for
Dr. T. A. Hurley’s, and have no other. You can us®
this as you think proper, if it will benefit others.
Yours truly, etc.,
JOHN W. DIX80N.
Louisville. Kt., December 10,1868.
T HIS broad of tsRAD is warranted. Satisfaction
guaranteed or the money refunded. Try it 1
Prove itl L- W.HUNT A CO..
aug29-2tawdAw3m Agents for Macon.
X>R. SBAB&OOK’S
Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron
and Calisaya.
This elegant combination possesses all the tonic
properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the
disagreeable taste and bad effects of either, separately
or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines.
It should be taken in all cases when a gentle tonic im
pression is required after convalesence from Fevers or
debilitating disease*, or in those distressing irregular
ities peculiar to females. No female should be with
out it, if liable to such diseases, for nothing can well
take its place.
JAMES RUDDLE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
LABORATORY NO. 41 BULLITT STREET,
Louisville, Ky.
All the above Goods for sale by
is. w. bust «l ao.,
Maoon, Ga., sad all Brujtcizt*.
auelO-raJtth
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