Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
BY CLISBY & REID.
TBLBOBai-H *l'!T.DTWO. COBJIVB CH1RIT * 1KCOWD STB.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1SC9.
Mb. A. II. Yah*i*otox is our peneml Trtvel-
ing Agent, authorized to transact any busine«
for na.
Ontaldf r»niroi».
First Page—The Wins ValW Barbecue—
Items.
Fourth Paoe—Letter from TaIIxH—Amuse
ment* during the Fair.
The Voire of a Brother** Blood.
Wo mourn to see so frequent instances, in
Georgia, of homicide among our young men—
most commonly the result of an out hurst of
passion and resentment for tca! or fancied in
jury. and sometimes happening indirectly from
the excitement of artificial stimnlanls. We beg
young men to take serious admonition from the
terrible events of tb? kind which have lately
happened in Georgia—to discontinue the miser
able practice of carrying deadly w# opens, and ■
cultivate a proper sensibility to the sacred and j
inviolable character of that existence which God
has given us. and surrounded with such awful
sanctions, that one hardly knows who most to
pity—the unhappy victim of ft murderous as-
Hnult, or the wretched creature who has im- j
brutd his hands in a brother's blood, and must
henceforth wander over the face of the earth, j
with thecurhc of C.iin upon him—ft# Jgitivo and j
a vagabond—ever pursued, in the terrors of !
n guilty conscience, by the pale phantom of liis j
stricken victim.
The awful remorse of a blood-stained soul
has been repeatedly portrayed by the master
poet; but the vivid pictures of'his fancy are
not so terrible ns the dread reality so often wit
nessed by persons of age and experience.
When young Con Ison so ca uselessly and wick
edly—in the mere excitement of a morbid con
dition of the mind, shot young Mason—as soon
as tho fatal work was done, ho exclaimed that
ho would give millions to recall the horrid deed.
Rut it was too late. Then began that fearful I
remorse. which will pursue the unhappy man to . , . . . ..
* ... ... . Jx t , ards, or anything bad before we know it.
bis grnvi> which will never leave him, but /_
cling to him like the shirt of Nessns—stinging ]
and burning and eating into the inmost recesses I
of his soul—till existence becomes an insupport
able burden.
Y'oung man, for your own sake, avoid blood
shed. Khun a11 tho approaches to such ft fearful
catastrophe. Cultivate self-possession. Restrain
your tempers. Keep no deadly weapons about
you, and learn to think with awful reverence of
that mysterious spark of life—so easily extin
guished—but which is tho awful gift of God to
guilty mortals.
Tbe Fair and Sort hern Visitors-
We are Borry to see that the Savannah Morn
ing Ness and the Savannah Republican of the
29th ultimo, are greatly excited over the
proposition of the Governor to send a special
train from the Western and Atlantic Railroad
to bring invited guests of distinction from Wash
ington to the Georgia State Fair.
We have looked through some two columns
or more of very explosive editorial disquisition
by these papers, to ascertain tho only point ma
terial to the argument, and a sensible and cor
rect conclusion—which is this: Do the** papers ; _ „ . . . ,
. . , .. _ ./ • Editor* Tdfjra\>\—Sms: Having pointed
to the policy of the Err -uUr* Committtf of I ^
inviting Xorthen. gentlemen ar..l Federal Oft-' oat those affections of the Xose and Throat,
eutlt, without dUtinclion of p iny, to attend the which go before, and prepare the way for, dis-
Rtate Fair, and is that exception well taken ? eases of the Lungs, I now come to speak of
The answer ia neither of them object to it. They | nnur]lU -^ the most comiuon form ot pn l m0 na-
make a little ad captandum fuss about the invi- . .
.. _ . - r __ ry disease. Bronchitis is a local inflammation
tat ion to Butler, which we havo explained on J
the ground of inadvertence ; but rij, far from ! of the mucous membrane lining the air-tubeaof
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS.
BV DR. JAMBS A. HUNTER.
(Late or New OanzAsa.)
Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat
and Lungs.
hew Asvznxn
FOB BENT,
A FOUR-ROOM HOUSBoa Fourth Street. with
accessary out houses and rood water. Pottes*
y to
P. FITZGERALD.
TAX! TAX! TAX!
ending September 30th.
CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON, C. and T.
oc:l-10t
Proposals
YirH'Lbe received for buildice the basement of
TT the nev Court-houso according to plans and
specification*, until the liih dw of October. 1 $&.■».
Apply to J. M. BOARDMAN,
^ ^ Chairman of Building Ci mmittee.
TAKEN UP,
right ear—with calf
o color. Owner can
icg property, payment of ex-
Jf 4 RKY RAWLS, ^colored.)
’• 1 • - ; !e Station ar l La rat ry.
WARREN, LANE & 00.;
COTTON FACTOBS.
Warehouse and ConunissioaMercliaiits
.
Augnsta, Ct-corgia.
GrTT ANOS:
KETTLEIVELL’S **A A” MANIPULATED
“A”
AMVONIATED ALKALINE PHOSPHATE
AMMONIATED SUPER-PHOSPHATE
COTTON COMPOUND.
The Cotton Compound is composed of
100 lbs Peruvian (iuaao, lbs. Dissolved Boat?.
75 lbs. Land Plaster. 75 lb*, ^alt.
Put up in barrels containing S50 pounds, and cuar- ;
anteeatneome up to tho standard in every instance.
The »b*ve m inures are prepared by Messrs.O Obkr
THE LARGEST AND OLDEST
WHITE LEAD AND OIL
ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
one of these papers, at least, directly endorses j <3 oe a not differ from catarrh of the nose, in 1
It, when he says : I the effects it produces on the mucous mem- _ __ _. __ _ _
Wo shall be pleased to see gentlemen from r wy «- . , n T. ' TOeab^ve m mures are prepared by Messrs. O Obkr
every section of the Union in attendance *! the brane. Thickenrog, enlargement of the mucous U. S. IDlCmal HCVPnUe N OtICe. | h»« h“ h ’cn” n“hVd°b Jond7
follicles, and ulceration take place in the air-
tabes of the lungs, the same as in the air-pas-
Slale Fair, nnd to extend to them the rites of
true Georgia hospitality; and we hope the ex
position may be such as will reflect credit on
onr noble old State, and challenge the admira
tion of all who honor her with their presence.”
Tho vital point of objection, then, with theso
gentlemen, is that any of tho Board or the Tn-
mearn should favor the acceptance of the prop
osition of tho Governor to send a carriage for
these invited guests. That, says the News, is a
“disgrace to tho State"—it is “being dragged
in chains at the chariot wheels of our conqner-
ors”—it is “interested sycophancy”—it is “syc
ophantic servility," which will bring us to
“shame and humiliation." That, says the Re
publican, in “toadyism," “fawning,” “cowardly
servility," and so forth.
Now, if there bo any particular merit and
force in these limitations to courtesies and
hospitalities which may bo lawfully extended to
our Northern visitora, it is of vast importance
to the peoplo of Macon especially that they
should ascertain the precise point where these
limitations will cross tho path of social inter
course, so that none of us may bo toads or
fawns or serviles or slaves or sycophants or cow-
Npeerh of Gen. Forreat.
We refer the reader specially to tho speech of
Genornl N. B. Forrest, delivered last Satnrday
at Wilis Valley. Let everybody mark the senti
ments—tho temper and the spirit of the address
of that gallant soldier, who has, perhaps, more
personal reason for animosity against tho North
ern peoplo than almost any other Confederate
soldior, because be has been more industrionsly
slandered and belied than any other man.
Ennons.—The editorials of the TxLXOBXPn
frequently go to press witliont the revision of
tho writer, nnd often there is an awkward sub-
stitntion of another word for tho word written.
Where this will bo readily detected wo often let
.. ... . .. . . . -in your mind the solution is easy,
tho mistsko go without notice, lesterday, how- , J . ... . .
ever, tho printers mftdo ns talk about tho Amer
ican people being “armed to a sense of their
danger,” instead of aroiuti. Wo hope the peo
plo havo done with nrnis. Next, in the samo
article, wo were mado to say, “We want the
monuments of civil liberty restored,” which is
not true. We want the munimentt of civil lib
erty restored, and hope she is not no nttcriy
dead as (o require a monument.
Odell's Cotton Ciiecic.—Mr. Henry WI
Reynolds, Georgia agent, haa called upon ns
with a samplo of this check—of brass -num
bered from A—t up olmoRtindcflnitclyandeasi
ly attached to tho iron luind of each bale so
that it can be detachod and returned to the ship
per by the Northern or European factor nnd
thus preserve tho identity of tho halo until it
has passed into tho hands of the consumer. It
will bo shortly put on tiie market in Macon
and is a valuable desideratum which has been
fully endorsed by tho Southwestern cotton men.
Fulnnki Vow*.
Tho Ifmvkiusville Dispatch says that Schuyler
Colfax got into a fight in the African Methodist
Church in Hawkinsville, by reason of having
flowered his face in order to pass for a white
man. Schuyler Colfax need not attempt to
whiten himself in that way.
l r N iviktin ate 1. r_M-o n tk n.—We uiulersar.dthat
n serious difficulty occurred at Levison, on tho
Macon A Brunswick Railroad, last Saturday, in
which Mr. John W. Harrell, of this county, ro-
coived a severe wound in the breast from a knife
in the hands of his consin, Mr. Sam. Evans.—
After tho cutting, Mr. Evans was severely beat
en bv Mr. Harrell’s negroes, and was also shot
by Mr. E. F. Lee, a brother-in-law of the latter.
The difficulty was caused by an old feud. Tho
lives of both are despaired of.
Tho Pulaski Manufacturing Company ia re
ceiving its machinery. Reports from Wilcox
say that not more than half a crop of cotton will
be made, and sugar-cane, peas nnd potatoes are
entirely cut off.
An vice to Biutish M a vr FACT!'urns.— The
Herald, iu another place, gives half n column
of good advice to the British—to establish their
ootton farms in tho Southern States. That la
sound counsel, but the Herald should not try to
stuff them with the notion of growing a bald to
the acre, as a regular business.
Low Fares.—We are sorry to see that the
Southwestern Road gives notice that the return
ticket system yill not be continued after the
first of next December. The Central Road has
extended it to tho first of January.
Equinoctial.—There was a heavy gale in
Randolph on Saturday night, as we learn from
the Cnthbert Appeal, which damaged cotton a
good deal.
Visitors.—Mr. Pound, of the Barnesville Ga
zette, and Mr. S. R. Weston, of the Dawson
Journal, were in our office yesterday—well and
prosperous.
Jcdoe Whittaker, of the Atlanta Intelligen
cer, has loat, by death, a very interesting daugh
ter—Miss Nannie Logan Whittaker.
A 8ad Ajtair.—On Friday evening last, the
usual quiet of onr village was disturbed by the
rapid discharge of a pistol, in the direction of
the Railroad Bar and Billiard Saloon of Messrs.
Geo. W. Lee A Co., which was followed bv a
general rush of the people towards tho above
plaoe. Arriving at the spot, there lay the mor
tal remains of a young man well known in this
Wo are expecting Northern guests at the Fair,
and wo want to treat them well. We want them
to have a pleasant impression of ourselves and
our country,and wo shall feel verymnch ashamed
of ourselves if we should prove rnde, churlish,
or inhospitable. But, thon, we see, on the other
hand, from what these profound philosophers
and masters of social propriety say, that there
is great danger of showing ourselves toads, syo-
ophants, etc., etc. It is right to invite, and it ia
right, wo suppose, having invited, that we
should treat our guests with courtesy. Indeed,
the News hopes that we ahall extend to these
guests “ the rites of true Georgia hospitality,
and so do we.
Where, then, fair ladies and gentlemen of
Macon, is that fatal line on the one aide of which
yon may be ladies and gentlemen still, bnt one
step over will operate like the wind of Cinderil-
la'a old enchantress, and raako yon fawns and
toads and sycophantsf
Iiureka, We have found it! Givo thanks
to all tho gods and breathe freely—for through
tbe accnmen and profundity of tho Savannah
Nowr and tho Savannah Republican, it is mado
clear, and our honor is safeYou observe that
the invitation was right, bnt the horrid c
consists in tending the train. ( That point fixed
Yon can in-
Returns of enanufa
September 30. UG9. a
jtaaL .
oeil-lt
ASSISTANT ASSESSOR'# OFFICE.)
No. 90 Mclbirkt Street. >•
Macon, tia, Oetobcr 1. 1S69. J
sages of tho nose, but the effect upon the health txsCRASCE AGFNTS must return to this ofilcs
- ti,-- - - »•»- I A on. or before the lbtb day of each month, a true
is very different in the two cases. In Bronchitis, anJ flUllln , rxh ibitof the entite cro« receirU from
thickening of the mucous membrane diminishes j f,jr e * eh * D 1 evtry cump “ T rei-reocntei
tho sizo of tho air-tubes and shortens the breath.
When the nose is obstructed by unhealthy se
cretions, or so changed by disease as to make it
difficult for us to breathe through tho nose, we
can breathe through the mouth; but when the
bronchial tubes in tho lungs are obstructed or
diminished in size, we can only find relief by
the cure of the bronchial disease.
Dronehitit, then, is a disei
the bronchial tubes, ramifying in the substance , p ATT TT? HAD rrrrrrD
of the lungs. This lining membrane is very 1 iUCL'B.L/JuIJll 06 V H.XV i JLlt,
sensitive to every external influence, and is, For the rorpr Ae of traafictine a General Commbrion
J and Prodaec Ba.'inepf at the stores recently occupied
hence, liable to become irritated by Bndden | by Me«sry. Jones X Bxxtcr. Cotton A^renuY*^^^
I doubt, and the h : ^h standard of their preparations
JNO. J. NEWTON,
instant As*e&'or 1st Division.
JNO. W. SCOTT,
sistant Assessor 2J Division.
A. McCALLIE. WM. B. CARTER.
Formerly of McCallie Jt Jones, Late with
and later of Jones, Baxter *k Day.
McCallie, Jon« k Day.
£outh.
We refer to tbe followins: we
Putnam County, as to the val
lions:
WoP Lit-le. R J Wynne.
Robt Jenkins, J T Dennis,
Wm Dennis, Jo* Webster,
J M Adams, K DLit le.
Z Edmondson, John Cowles,
J Knowles..JO Rosser,
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
> of the lining of j
«1 known planters of
ue of theso prepara-
E W B lir.rs.
T J Maddux.
It n Ms b<W.
J Pinkerton,
Joseph Mrscly,
. —. . And many others.
We wou’d advise all rlanrers that expect to u?e
these manures to hand in their orders a* early as pos
sible to secure prompt delivery.
We also offer to our friends the beet grade* cf
Peruvian Cu*no,
Dissolved Hones,
Land Plaster.
Dr. R, H. NISRET. of Eatonton. is onr duly author
ised agent for Putnam county, and orders given hist
will be promptly attended to, end Guanos furnished
at the mas prices as at onr oBoa. Onr acent wilt
keep a supply In store in fcatonton.
• nribnvv 1
eetl-wti
CORRODERS AND GRINDERS OF
STRICTLY PORE WHITE LEAD
-q&Airg
WARREN. LANE A CO..
Aucu;ta. (<a
vile these Northern gueata to yonr bonnes and
treat them well, bnt if yon send yonr carriage
after them, yon are gone suckers and worse—
for yon are toads and sycophants nnd slaves!
lids point settled, we would respect fully ask
of these astute masters, inabecoming diplomatic
etiquette, a farther question; These guests will
be strangers—will leave their own carriages be
hind them, and since we cannot, without dis
grace, send tbe family carriage to bring them to
dinner,could we not, without shame and humil
iation, make interest with a hack to bring them ?
And when they come, is there any particular
diot to which we should restrict them to save
our own good name and fame? Would it he
lawful to give them a slico of roast turkey, or
does a rigid adherence to principlo demand that
they should lie restricted to bacon and greens!
Wo beg the particular attention of the Ne
and Republican to theso important inquiries.
They come fairly within the scopo of their pro
found argumentation and their cxcoriAting mal
ediction of the train proposition.
Bnt to be serious. We have in this jocose
manner fairly exposed the folly and nonsense of
the labored articles of tho Republican and
News, which they print with their kAthotic and
empty talk about sycophancy, servility, toady
ism, etc.,—the standing refnge of writers who
would nnbstitute prejudice for reason, and make
an habitual practice of supplementing a feeble
ratiocination by calling bard names. They have
boAt this old tom-tom till the head has burst,
and tho worshippera of tho idol of sectional
hatred nnd discord aro getting scarce.
Tho Republican apostrophises the Executive
Committee of the Fair as “old fogy souls" who
don't know anything about the Northern Radi
cals and in their simplicity, suppose these Radi
cals can bo conciliated by good treatment. On
the contrary, tho knowing man of the Repnbli-
can says ke knows them and “the knaves care
nothing for truth or principle."
Well, this much may bo Raid: Neither we nor
the Committee have the smallest idea of curry
ing favor with tho Radical party by an invitation
or a dinner; bnt we nil hope that tho observa
tions nnd intercourse which may result from the
Fair will have a general tendency to disarm sec
tional animosity and mollify tho wonnds inflicted
by the war.
Tho News and tho Republican and other
prints would keep up a perpetual irritation with
the caustic and vitriol of their hot and bitter
crimination. We have had enough of it. It is
time to stop. The country needs repose, and
can never win it while the papers of both sec
tions teem with mutual vilification and black
guardism. The Executive Committee, in their
invitations to Northern men, had a purpose,
honorable, patriotic, dignified and commenda
ble ; and we are sure they will not abandon it in
deference to the mere slang abont sycophancy,
servility, toadyism and all the other amiable
ebullitions of the Republican and News.
Kettlewell r Manthe.-—The planters of Put
nam and adjoining counties will examine the
card of the above manures. Warren Lane &
Co., of Augusta, are the general agents at Au
gusta, and Dr. R. H. Nisbit, local agent, at Ea
tonton. Dr. N. will receive orders and havo
them filled in dne time. These compounds are
all highly recommended by a number of intelli
gent planters, whose certificates are to be seen
in the announcement Fertilizers have made
the planters the bulk of the cotton they make
immunity as Dick Smith weltering in his own ; this vear. and the trade will be much increased,
olooti. in© young man, his former associate.
Green Spenoer, his murderer, had fled to the
mountains for a refuge of safett. which place
he reached unmolested, and is still at large al
though dilligent search has been made, day and
night, for him, by the Sheriff and his posse —
The deceased was killed almost instantly four
balls having taken offect, out of the five dis
charged at him. It has cast a deep gloom over
this community, being the first murder com
mitted on our streets since the war. Various
rumors ore in circulation as to the cause of the
sad affair, and not knowing tho true one we
Clootek in Clarke.—We were informed last
week, says the Athens Watchman, by several
intelligent, enterprising farmers of Hail county,
that they had commenced the cultnre of clover
on an extensive scale—Maj. D. Welchel, CoL
Thompson and others—some of whom havo
made hay sufficient not only to winter their own
stock, but have sold to their neighbors at highly
remunerative prices.
Many others are preparing to go at it exten
sively. This is a move in the right direction.
forbear making further remarks at present.- . I n, " e , and less
Both were in the very bloom of youth, and have ! Y 1 ff"*
w. ro-a „a Ex-
prf " 1 cultivated crop. J
changes of weather, by impure air, by the fine
particles of matter which fill the atmosphere of i
workshops, or float upon the wind in dusty |
streets, by tho hundred irritating causes which !
meet our breathing in almost every place. The
common cause, however, is oold, showing itself
first as a catarrh of the noee, next affecting the
throat and larynx, and lastly, involving the
bronchial tubes, when the disease is known as a
seated “ cold in the chest,” or Bronchitie. i
The acute symptoms usually subside after a
short time; but, unless the patient is properly
treated, he discovers a slight disposition to
warmth in the hands towards evening, and can
not take the same exercise as usual, without dis
covering that ho ia “ thort of breath.” Still, he
is pretty well; and if the season be summer, he
WM. B. CARTER.
Macon. Ga. Oetobtrl. D09.-3D
D. C. 00MKI9S. 3. U. HODCKISJ. CEO. T. BASSETT.
ESTABLISHED 1832.
D. C. HODGKINS & SON
DEALERS IN
<3- TJ IV S
SPORTING GOODS
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AYR Ibis day associated with them Mr. GEORGE
CORBEDfifi & HAZLBHUB8T,
BANKERS & BROKERS
MACON. OA..
AND SKI.L U-
Stocks, Bead* and
00I.LE0TI0NB MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
P0INT&
SkV*
'AS
PURE WHITE
BLEACHED
A BOX OF BOOKS.
I /CONTAINING piper, of value to Mr. J. R. Sneed.
V of Savannah, was left over a year ago in the office
over B. A. Wtee’, Crockery Store, on Mulberry »treet,
then occupied by Col. Jehn B. \V eems at a Law Office.
Any information, left at thi, offlee, of theanme will
| oblige THE OWNER.
eept?9 tf
n AVKibUduiwc , „
P. UAKRfc.Tr. in the above bnsinest under the
old firm name oft*.C HODGKINS j bON.n lone
... . .. • . .. _ . i known tbrourh Middle end Southwestern Georgia,
may go on nntti f*ll without expectoration. Bnt j „,d tb r^Mnvit# the friend* of theold firm, a* well u
On Consignment,
2Q BALES BORNEO BAGGING.
Mac'in. September 2Rb. 1869.
GKO. M. LOGAN.
»ept29-2w
SITUATION WANTED.
as the winter approaches, ha begins to coagh,
and the expectoration is fonnd to be yellow. He
may also find the fever increased to hectic with
i-ughlxvcaU and rapid loti of Jleth, in which
case ho will probably die before spring, with all
the symptoms of Coxsiurnoy. Still, this is
not consumption at all; it ia simply a chronic
catarrh of the lunge or chronic Bronchitis.
WINTER COUGH.
It is very common for chronic Bsoxcmns to
assume a milder form, when it ia spoken of as a
“tcinter cough.” It comes on each winter, and
ns regularly subsides daring the summer; but,
at every succeeding recurrence, it manifests it
self in greater severity; and recovery in the fol
lowing summer is not so complete. This form
of Bronchitis, if neglected, will as surely destroy
life (and, treated in tho usual manner, it is as
incurable) as Coxorumox itself. The mucons
membrane, sooner or later, becomes altered in
structure, and pours forth a matter which has
ail the qualities of pus. Hectic fever supervenes,
and the disease tends slowly, but surely, to a
fatal termination.
BRO.XCUITIS OP OLD A OK,
Another form of Bronchitis is peculiar to
middle life andoUepa. It is distinguished by the
quantity and the character of the matter expec
torated. Usually, there are two fits of coughing
in the day—one on awakening from sleep in the
morning, the other In the evening. There is
considerable difficulty of breathing while the
paroxysms of coughing lost; but it passes off
as soon as the lungs are freed from the viscid
secretion. The patient is feeble; he may, how
ever, live and attend to light duties for several
years. But tho countenance gradually assumes
a pale, bluish tint; the body wastes, the blood
becomes thin and death ensues, apparently from
the oonstant drain kept up by the discharge from
tho lungs. Some patients die from exhaustion
in five or six months; but 1 have known others
to survive for many years.
DRY BRONCHITIS.
There is still another form of this disease,
called “Dbx Bbonchitts," the essential charac
ter of which consists of chronic inflammation,
attended by a thickening of the mucous mem
brane, by which tho airXubet aro diminished in
size, and also in the secretion of a dense, gluti
nous kind of matter of a greenish or Uuishachite
color, by which they are still farther obstructed.
The smaller bronchial tubes are often entirely
closed, and occasionally a tube of very consid
erable size becomes sealed up by this matter.
This affection is so common in this climate, that,
in some degree, it is probsblo that two out of
every three suffer from it “ In the most fa
vored parts of France,” says Lrcnnec, “ fully
one-halt of those arrived at adult age will be
found, on careful examination, to present evi
dence of a thickening of some portion of the
mucous membrane of the lungs.”
In my next letter I will describe the treatment
of Bronchitis by Medicated Inhalation.
Respectfully,
James A. Hunter, M. D.,
Office No. 70 Mulberry St.
CARD.
Dr. James A. Hunter,
(OP NEW ORLEANS,)
Begs to state that he devotes his attention ex
clusively to diseases of the Head, Throat and
Chest. Dr. Hnnter is spending the summer
season in Georgia, in order that his patients
and others in this State who had written him at
New Orleans, for advice and treatment, may
have an opportunity of consulting him person
ally.
As he will leave Macon at an early date those
who desire to consult him should do so at
once. j
BKFKRKYCSS:
Dr. Hotel furthermore would state that he
| these of tbe new, to call and examine their stock of b
A keep books or attend to almost any branch of mer*
-| DTfiTAl I eantile affairs—i* able and willlnv to work, and is well
<111 Cl E MS* a. I acqnian ted with tho people of Southwestern Georgia,
'wants employment of some kind. Address Box 141,
w *i »*. A ., .. • . • - . | Macon Post-office. rer»t2B lw
Together with everythiof usually kept in a first* 1
Hass Gnn Establishment, they guarantee satisfaction
Pi hinr Tsckle. Pocket Cutlery. Powder. Shot and
HOUSE FOR SALE.
i uiui ailmc, x uvact vuucry, iu«usr, uuuiauu i
IN, alt kept on hand ia eau.idrrable varietj. I • _ -
We have lom.thinc for the boi*. too—Bowl and I A LARGE. SADDLE and UARNLjS
rrotra. Tot Uao*. ete. I IV 1I0R8K for vale.
Rvpairinc done me u-aal.
HARRIS. CLAY A CO.
“PERFECTION!”
rj’IIK NEW PERFUME, dbtilled from the choice.t |
A Flowere. "Prepared by
ROBERT H. TATEM.
Draretit. Savannah, Ga.
For tale at ell the principal Drug Store*
[octl-2t*
HARRIS, CLAY & CO.,
RETURN TICKETS.
SOUTHWESTERN R. R. COMPANY. 1
OrrtcK. Macon. Ga.. September 29.1869.
r plIK SALK OF RETURN TICKETS, on this
i Road, will be continued ant’d December lot. and
no looter.
VIRGIL POWERS.
ie; t30-d2* Engineer and Superintendent.
DRUGS.
CU ElirCALV.
MEDICINES,
TOILET ARTICLES.!
Etc, Etc.
Finest quality, AS LOW
AS ANY DEALERS!
IN GEORGIA I
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
N. S. FINNEY & CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
unrepresented, notieo I* hereby given requiring all
parties intereited to be and nppear a*, tbe Conrt of
Ordinary on the fim Monday in November next to
ihow came, if any they have, why Letters of Admin
istration should not bo granted to A. B. Hose, Deputy
Clerk Superior Conrt.
Given under my band officially.
C. T. WARD.
octt-30d Ordinary.
Receiving anil Forwarding Agent.,
*USINE-8 AGENTS fortha Brunswick and ...
* bjny RaiUoad Company; Savannah and Flniida
Inland Steamboat Company; “ Anchor Line”
Steam.hipe between New York and Liverpool.
Abo Drawers of Sterling Bills on Kngtand. Ireland
and Scotland; and dealers in Southern Securities and
New York Bxehango. , ,
Advances made on Consignment* of Ll-MBER,
COTTON and NAVAL STORES
Freights con-ism d to ns from New \ ork. to all
points in tbe interior, will be promptly forwarded,
aaraaaacu;
Henry Clew* A Co., New Fork
Dabney, Morgan k Co., New York.
Howland A As: inwall. “
Morris Ketchum,
aopUd-dMa
•SITUATION WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN. of experience anil steady bnti-
nesa habits, wants a situation in a mercantile
house.
Apply at THIS OFFICE,
root 24-tf
m
FOR SALE CHEAP.
NE PAIR OF FINE STYLISH CARRIAGE
ORSES, and one combination HORSE, (saddlo and
/d KORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whe-eas. William
\JT W. Chapman applies to me for Letters of Goar-
diantbip of the person and property of Tnllnla B. | , . .
Chapman, miner child of Ambrose Chat man, late of I harness.) Apply at
said county, deeeised. These are. therefore, to ct e I septlB tr J
alt persons interested to be and appear at the Coutt . .______ _______
. V r. it) in N-v,mi; I N E W ROUTE NORTH.
FREEMAN’S STABLE.
of Ordinary on _ __ _ _
to show cause, if anj they hare, why said Letters ot
Umnlianibip «b juld not be minted the applicant.
Giren under ay hand officially.
C. T. WARD,
octl*d0d Ordinary.
^JofJohn Hull t nr* worth, late off did county, is on-
represented. notice if beraby xiren requiring all par
ties interested to be and appear at my office on tbe
first Mon lay in November next, and chow cause, if
any the? have, wby Letter* of Admioiftranon, de
bonis non. should not lf'ue to A. B. Ros.«, Deputy
CDrk Superior Court.
Given onderznyhand officially.
C.T. WARD,
octl-30d Ordinary.
/rBORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, the estate I
VT of Mary L. Uarilr, late of said county, deeoased.
is unrepresented, notice is hereby given requiring all
parties interested to be and appear at the Court of |
Ordinary on the first Monday in November next, and
show cause, if any they hare, why Letters of Admin- j
i«tra*ion de bonis non. should not be granted to A. B.
Ross, Deputy Clerk Superior CourL
Given under my hand officially.
C. T. WARD,
ootl-3d Ordinary,
G EORGIA,. BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas. John J.
Riley applies to me forLetters of Administration
on the estate of William M. Riley, late of said coun
ty, deceased. All persons interested are required to
be and appear at the Coart of Ordinary, on the first
Monday in November next, to show cause, if any
they have, why letters shoald not be granted the ap- |
pliant
Given under my hand officially.
C. T. WARD.
octl-30d Ordinary.
THE ST. LOUIS,
Iron loutaiBaii Soiffiera Bailway
Is now open for business from
COLUMBUS, KY*., TO ST. LOUIS;
Making the QUICKEST, SAFKHTuncl
only ALL KAIL ROUTE
TO ST. LOUIS!
Passengers taking thisRonte AVOID ONE CHANGE
OF CARS anl a Tedious River Transfer of 20
Miles, and arrive in bL Louis
In Advance or ant
Othep. Road.
’Trains leave Columbus, upon tbe arrival of
trains on tho Mobilo and Ohio Railroad
W. K. ALLEN,
sept29- General Ticket Agent.
FOR SALE,
r |'!IE nor.-:-: H-.d LOT nn the corner of Cherry and
L 4fh streets, opposite McMroy’s two-story building.
For further particulars apply at the
sepT-lm* TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
OIL
LINSEED OIL, CASTOR OIL,
-Acetic A.cid, fox* Corroding Lead.
G-U A R. A NTTBB.
THE COLLIER WHITE LEAD AND OIL CO.
GUARANTEE THEIR BRAND OF 8TRICTLT PURE WHITE LEAD TO BK PERFECTLY
FREE FROM IMPURITIES. AND WILL 1\\T
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD,
And the cost of nnalrrls f>r the keg. If containing the slightest adulteration.
FOR SALE BY Xa. TWT. II XT TNT T db <00., MACON. OA. (octl-SawOm
4 1-2 HOURS
wife and. chi dren. I
has applied for exemption of personnlty, and fe»ting
apart and valuation ofhomesteHd.and I will pa.«supon I
the same at my office in Monticello, on the 9th day
of October. 1S69.
Given under my hand and official sicnotnre thi* £8:h
day of September,1869. H. li. HUTCRISON,
octl-2t Ordinary.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Fort Valley, October 8th.
Macon. ** 9tb.
America*. " 11th.
Cuthbert, “ 12th and 13th.
Albany, “ 15tb.
septi3-tf
pEORGIA. JASPER OOUNTY.—Where**. Berry Hilliard Hale Institute for Sale.
Vjf T.Digby applies for Letters of .Adrmmrra'ion
has the privilege of referring those who visit
him for professional services, to several of the
most prominent citizens of Atlanta, ilacon and
New Orleans, who are at present nnder his treat
ment
Visits will be made at the residences of those
who are unable to call on him at his office.
Office in Macon, No. 70 Mulberry St.
Office Honrs from 10 a. xl, to 6 a. m.
Parties at a distance may consult by letter.
ate of Thomas Littlejohn, of raid county,
deceased. I
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all per-
sons conccroed to show cans*, if any they have, on
or before the fire: Mood ay in November next, why
«<ii i letter-' *.! :: i 5ue t • sai ! aj<pl : ca::t.
Given under my har d and official signature this |
2$:h day of September, 15C9
M. IT. HUTCHISON,
octl-w3CU Ordinary.
T HE Trustee* off*r the building knowB as the Hil
liard Male Institute, located at Korsvth, Ga.,
with ten acre* ot land attached, for sale. No batter
opening ia Middle Gea’gia f-»r;i htrge and fl .urinhins
School! Now occupied, with sixty scholar?, and the
inducements offered will fecure for any purchaser
whodesircs to tea:h A splendid investment.
Apply to JAS-H. MAYS,
eepvli till Oct 14 President Board.
AUCTION!
1 Fine Pair of Large MUi ES, 4 years old—war
ranted all right in every particular. The Mules are
well broke t > Single and Double iiarnes.*. Call and
see them before the day of sale.
GEO. II. PRATT,
scpt29-3: Auction House, ST Cherry St.
For Rent
r | , HE HOUSE now occupied by Col. J. B. Cu
mine. Five r^oms, larse kitchen, stable, ci
riagehou>cand good water; halfacrelot.
Apply to JOHNSTON A DURE,
sept29-3t R^al Estate Agents
rooms~toHent.
T WO (2) L IBOB AND COMFORTABLE ROOM 3 . |
over the g;<»re cf R. W tggen*tein or. Cherry
street, e »n be rejt«d by applying to
sept29 R. WAGTEWSTEIN.
NEW GOODS!
-\fEW CROP HERRINGS—extra quality
NEW CROP MACKEREL
BLUB and WHITE FISII
| A large lot of I r ancy and As-'orted CANDIES
Dctnarara and New Orleans SUGARS.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
og29-tf
WANTED,
GOOD COOK. _ None need appJ^junles^jwelljre-
THE GEORGIA PAPER
Carroll County, Ga.,
\rrn.L nav Cash for RAGS, HOPE.
M andnM PAPi R3 i.v, -aolic te-
PING, MANILLA and PRINT PAPER
N-w Mil', pare water, live men.
Terms rj.h.
All inquiries prompt It answerer Add
MILL,
CENTRAL CITY
CONDITION POWDERS!
— for —
HOUSES, MULES, CATTLE
IlOGS, POULTRY.
L. W. HUNT <fc CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
CHERRY STREET, - - MACOIT, GA
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
A.RELIABLE MEDICINE FOB ALL DISEASES
INCIDENT TO STOCK OF ANY KIND.
■pHE chief superiority of these Powders arises from
1 the fact that they aro composed of medicines that
havelaxa ive, tonic and alterative properties. The use
of them improve the wind,strengthcns the a r*r»cti te .and
digestive apparatus, and gives to the nnirn;tl a fine,
smooth andglosty skin, thus improving the appear
ance, vigor end spirit, which haa been reduced b7
overwork ordisea-e. These Powders will strengthen
the stomach andint^fftincs, cleanse t^em from offen
sive matter, and bring them to a healthy state. They
are a sure preventive ot Lung Fever, and .a certain
remedy for all diseases incident to tbe Horse, such as
Glanders, V ellow\Wer.Di«temp«r, Fourder, Heaves,
Slavering. Coughs, Fever, Lom of Appetite and Vital
Energy, etc.
DIRS CTIONJ:
LUNG FEVER.—When you find that your horse*’
appetite is not good, and he appears dull and stu
pid. standing hack from the trough, with his head
down, etc., he has strong symptom? of Lung Fever.
Givo one powder morning and night, in wet food,
which, if used in time, will effect a care in a few days.
For poor and low-spirited animal*, one powder a
day, in wet food, will have the most beneficial effect,
infusing a new spirit into the horse and producing a
(lossy s*in. When distemper prevails in tho neigh
borhood, give ore powder three times a week. As .a
spring purifier, give tho powder twice a week.
Central City Condition Powders
FOR MILCH COWS.
By actual experiment,it ha= been proven that these
Powders will increase the quantity of Milk and Cream
20 percent., and make the Butter firm and Fweer. In
fattening cittle.it give* th^aj an appetite. loosens
their hide, and mikes them thrive much faster.
Bosk fob Cow3—Half a powder in s!
FOR HOGS.
For all diseases of Swine, such as Cousk:*. U1 ?crs in
the Lings, and more particularly in H**g Ch dera,
the-e Powders arc tavsiuoble. They will also cure
Mange, and promote the growth ot stunted ;>v.-.
D03E for Hogs—Half a powder once ^ dor. in<wi!l j
er wet food. If the Cholera 13 in the neighborhood,
give half a powder twice a week
FOR F*OTJj^TC J ^L^2’. |
A CARD TO
MBRCIMim AND PLANTERS!
QUR P^LiL. fitTOOBC:
is arriving and being opened dally. As usual, it com
prises everything kept in a firei-clast
And we aro prepared to offer inducements to tho
trade, which will in*uro theirsalo and give entirosat
isfaction. Our Stock of
DO MESTIC S
Is heavy and complete. An unnsual largo Stock of
CASSIMKKKS. JEANS. (North Carolina nnd Co-
lumbus. Ga., m ike,) KEBSKYF, LIN8EYS, FLAN
NELS, DELAINS and
r>R3DSS GOODS
Of every description. Our
\otion l)(‘|i;sili!i<'iit
Is well asserted and very complete.
CLOTHING
To suit all clafse*
heavy line of
i manufactured to order. A
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
BLANKET?, of all qualities, both in colored and
white, and, in a word, wo have everything t<» suit the
trade of the Country Merchant. Our
Karbeen largely added to, ac
small margin. Our Stock of
TOBACCO
la very choice and woa purchased at les*
facturer's prices, which enables us to offi
our customers
•>S N A B 1' C, =. heavy er i light, ;
SHEETINGS, YARNS of tbe different mi
WiHSKV, BRANDY AND WINES,
Those Poirderg are a certain rrcyt
cholera, and other diseases in Ch»c
Ducks, e:c.. and will improve tho
kinds of fowls.
Do?e—One fourth of a powder, to r
pi at of d »ugb, and f»*d to a brood of tw
en* every day. Fcr grown fowl-, give
titv
of gapes, !
rkeys. pj
dth
chnappf, .Sugars of
ra. C> Ion and Rio
o I»rug>, Bagging,
ar.d barrels. Rice.
Fifty
al ter
i Biitors and Woifc’s
.. 1 gra<lcs. Old (i verr.u^nt ,
Coffee. HARDWARE a«-d St>
Ties, Nails. Iron. Flour in sa:)
r*'nufF. Cigar*. Broom.-, Buckets,
OurSt'-ck i« of such a charact
Planter can fill his entire men
respectfully ask an exarninatiot
car, please you and make it to j
J. S. ROSS 6c BON,
Wholesale Dealers. IS Cherry and 'o Second
sept!9 tf
that a Mcrchai
SSli S?a3Kfcf
ir interest.
scptl4-tf
aeptl8-3m
romp fly answered Address
M. P. KELLOGG. Pres Co..
''College Temple,”
Newnan, Go.
These Powders are offered to the public
antee of reliability »*nd practical usef
classes who have stock of any kind To e
say give them a trial. The m nei -pent t
be as good an investment as you ever ma‘i
Pat up in b *xe.« of ten powders etch.
Cents per box. The trade pupa lied on li
E yr, hxtsjt &. co., (' Brilliant Bar and Kpslaurant,
Bent'JS-tf Dru.'ui.-t?. Maron, Ga. [ 45 Third Street, Mneon, <*».
TKOY rEfll&lS SEiai^AKV. T. 3. BBIfHBE, Proprietor.
hjli in-titutiDD otter, toe fecruiii'jht;.! adtaa-.a*es ! IN .fidifor. >•> the -leant BAR kept d thU bon*e,
Of "J■ .5) ve.rU “u re-Atil . |,.r.-i..n, j i U r |.rppriet rht lately fitted OP:
Every fxcihtyi.» .< rovjij«*d or a thorough course of, RESTAL’R 4
useful 1
amenta! education, under the direction
■ it a corps of more than twenty profeT" r ’“" d .
ers. For circulars, apply to JOHN H. WILLARD,
Troy, N. Y. an^l-d2m
lit all ho
HHS f-ULAaS
m obtain ratals
nd gtioje served up
<-y ter-, fish
on *h:>rt n »tioe ;in<i in the be?t »ulo.
None but the thoiccot wines and iiqncrs kept at tfiu
Bar, «pl23-lm