Newspaper Page Text
Vo Democratic member could obtain recogni
tion from tlie Chair.
A motion to allow Blackman, Democrat, toad
(lr.>- the Senate was tabled.
The Chair then handed a communication to the
Secretary ami directed it read, which proved to be
the document demanded by Jewell. It was an
order addressed to O. J. Dunn, Lieut. Governor
and President of the Senate, and communicated the
following telegram from General Grant to Genera!
Buchanan:
‘ i have no orders at present to give, but I repeat
to you, as heretofore, that the members of the
Louisiana Legislature are only required t<> take tin
oath prescribed by their Constitution and are not
required to take the test oath prescribed in the. Re
construction Acts. Generals Meade and C'anby are
acting on this view of the case.
(Signed) r. S. Grant.”
General Buchanan directs that the oath pre
scribed hi the Constitution, and no other, lie re
quired. Dunn suggested the communication be
referred to a committee. Suggestion adopted and
tlie committee appointed.
After tlie election of permanent officers a resolu
tion ratifying tlie 14th Amendment was offered, but
postponed till the House is heard from. Ad
journed.
In the House a similar scene was enacted. A
copy of Grant’s telegram was read to tlie House and
referred to a committee.
Committee on Election reported adversely to the
entire Democratic delegation from Caddo Parish,
whose names appear in the election order. Repub
licans accordingly sworn in. Adjourned.
City Comptroller, Sheriff and District Attorney
have taken possession of their offices under Buch
anan’s order of Saturday, taking the Constitutional
oath.
Nkw Orleans, July I.—This morning, before
the hour for assembling the Legislature, a section
of artillery and a squadron of cavalry, prepared so
service, occupied LaFayette Square. Two compa
nies of tlie First Infantry, commanded by Captain
Vide, occupied the sidewalk fronting the Mechan
ics’ Institute, and a large body of police were, on
duty in and around. No one was allowed to ap
proach who could not give a good account of his
business. Everything indicated that trouble was
expected.
Col. Gentry ami General Veil, of General Buch
anan’s staff', were also present.
The Senate was called to order at a quarter past
twelve. But few Democrats were present. Tlie
roll of members only who took tlie test oath, in
cluding Campbell, seated yesterday, was called.
After the minutes were read the committee to
which Gen. Buchanan’s order was referred yester
day, reported. They were of opinion that the
action of the President of the Senate in requiring
members to take tlie test oath should be fully sus
tained. A line respect, however, for tlie wishes of
the General Commanding the Armies of tlie United
States induces the committee to recommend a
discontinuance of the test oatii and that hereafter
members be allowed to qualify according to the
Constitution of the State. A motion that the first
paragraph lie stricken out created considerable
discussion and was finally tabled. The report was
adopted as it came from the committee.
A motion was ottered that the roil furnished by
the Commanding General lie called, which was
adopted.
In calling the roll the name of Mr. Sambola, who
was ousted yesterday by the Election Committee,
was omitted, although he presented himself to he
sworn.
Fifteen Democratic Senators took the constitu
tional oath.
Several motions were offered, when Sambola
called attention to Article one hundred and fifty -
nine of the Constitution, which states that no
action of any kind, can be taken by the Legislature
until after action is taken upon tlie amendment of
the 14th Article.
The Committee on elections and credentials win
discharged, on motion of Mr. Kay, in order that a
new one could be appointed, on which tlie Demo
cratic side might tie represented. Adjourned.
Sambola swill probably take his seat tomorrow,
and the contest for seats will proceed regularly.
The House proceedings were of a similar nature,
but there was more opposition to dispensing with
a test oath. < >nlv the names of those who lia.il pre
viously taken the test oatii were called on assem
bling ; subsequently, when the roll was called of
those elected who Ha.il not qualified, but three
qualified under the Constitution. More will prob
ably do so to-morrow.
The House was permanently organized by the
election of diaries \V. Lowell (white) Speaker.
The House adopted a joint resolution ratifying
the 14th Article—s 7 yeas. 3 nays.
A Resolution offered by \V. Pope Noble, one of
the Democrats who qualified, that the roll <>f mem
ben its returned by Gen. Buchanan, be called, and
that the members qualify, whether their seats are
contested or not, was tabled, and tlie House resolv
ed that none disqualified by jthe 14tli Amend
ment, or Article tK.I of the Constitution, or whose
seats were contested, be allowed to take seats.
It is stated authoritatively that the application
for the presence of tlie military body was made by
the Democratic Senators elect.
New OKi.r.ANs, July 3.—Yesterday, General
Buchanan sent Captain Do Hussey, of his staff, to
induct the lately elected Street Commissioner and
Recorder of the Third District into office, tlie
former officer having refused to acknowledge the
validity of the General's order.
Several Dills were introduced for placing the con
trol of the New Orleans Police in tlie hands of th#
Governor, and condemning Gen. Hancock’s order
for the payment of State dues in Greenbacks, and
ordering the Governor to enforce the provision of
Article 911, of Constitution and I4lh amendment.
Jewell, (Dem.) protested against the proceedings
of tlie Republican* during the first two days.
There was considerable objection to the recep
tion of tlie protest, which was finally received and
spread on the minutes.
Military and a strong police force on duty to
day again, but the city is entirely quiet.
Nkw Orleans, July 2.—Tin; military is still
under arms to-day, though much less excitement is
apparent. Tlie resolution adopted in the Senate
yesterday, that the roll furnished by the Military
Commander, he called, and those who can take the
Constitutional Oath, lie admitted, appears on tlie
minutes a- simply that tlie roll tie" called, omitting
the words by tlie Military Commander,” which
are in tin 1 resolution as adopted. Objection was
made, but it was choked off by tlie previous ques
tion, the Democratic members objecting to tlie
reception of Mr. Campbell's vote. There were
faint coueilatory overtures to-day, the Democrats
taking the initiative. A joint resolution ratifying
the Fourteenth Amendment was adopted.—Twelve
Democratic members were sworn in to-day.
Another effort to have the House organized accord
ing to the roll of the Commanding General, failed
to-day. Several Democrats, who presented them
selves to lie sworn, were informed that their seats
were contested. They were previously ignorant of
tlie fart. A Dill appropriating one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, to defray expenses, was
passed. Several other bills were presented.
MISSIeKI I*l*l NEWS.
Jackson', Miss., June 39. —The second day’s
election closed here with a Kadieal majority of 616
in this county, where there is a registered colored
majority of 1700. The election will not close
throughout the State for several days. Full returns
received from but few counties. Some of the Kad
ieal strongholds heard from. Majority for the Dem
ocrats to this time, 13,785. The Radical newspa
per at this place says in all the counties where the
Democrats have received a majority the election
must lie declared illegal and void, although there is
not a single outrage known to the public.
The polls at Vicksburg was kept open till ton
o’clock on Saturday night, by General McDowell,
against the earnest protests of the citizens.
Washington, July I.—The President has re
lieved General McDowell from the command of
the Fourth Military District. lie is ordered to re
port without delay to the War Department. Gen.
GiUem suceeeds MeDowell in the command of the
Fourth Division.
Ja. kson, July 2.—Forty-seven out of sixty-one
counties return a majority against the Constitution
of thirteen thousand nine hundred and sixtv-six ;
four of the remaining comities w ill return majori
ties f,,r the Constitution. No ease of violence has
vet been reported from any portion of the State
during the progress of the election. Hinds county,
with, u registered black majority of one thousand
even hundred, gave but eight hundred and twenty
nine Radical majority. Lowndes county with a
registered black majority of three thousand, re
turns hut twelve hundred Radical majority. Ma
jority against the Constitution, as far as heard from,
thirteen thousand nine hundred and sixty-six.
Jackson, Miss., July 3.— The Committee of Five,
appointed by the late Convention, have, for several
days, been engaged in eliciting testimony from ne
groes to prove fraudulent dealings in the election.
They sat with closed doors, receiving only ex parte
evidence. To day a number of new w itnesses were
introduced, and a delegation of citizens, con
sisting or Judge Sharkey, Judge Potter, John
Green, Gen. Wharton and Col. Jones 8. Hamilton,
called upon the committee and asked to be allowed
to hear the testimony, which was refused. High
words ensued and the drawing of a pistol by an
■attache v*f the committee. The parties w ere arrested
and taken before the City Court aud while the trial
was In progress a military order suspended civil
and the prisoners were ordered to re
-1 "'to the military Mayor to-morrow
YOUTH CAROLINA NKW*.
’ RaLE.OH, N. C. June 30.-The Legislature meets
tomorrow. A quorum will bo preseii .
Gen. Cunbv suspended the test oatii It is un
derstood that he issued an order to Chuff .Jnßt.ee
Pearson vesterday to quality t“i l n.Ld
I States court tiv taking the oatii required by tlie
mu Constitution, and administer the same
oath to other judges and officers.
To-dnv he appoint*- W. V. Holden Governor vice
Jonathan Worth removed, and orders the State
officers to be sworn in to-morrow.
Gov. Holden delivers his inaugural address on
the fourth.
General Abbott, of New Hampshire, is a promi
nent candidate for tlie United States Senate; also
Col. Heaton, of Ohio.
Raleigh, July 2.—A quorum of both Houses of
tlie General Assembly assembled yesterday. Chief
Justine Pearson, in obedience to an order from Gen.
Cunbv, after having taken the oatii of office pro
scribed by tlie new Constitution, administered the
same to his associates and to tlie Governor elect,
W. W. Holden, Esq. Judge Readc then adminis
tered the oath to members of the House, and Judge
Dick to members of tlie Senate.
The credentials of nine members of tlie Senate
and nine of tlie House, who were present, barred
by the Howard amendment, were laid on tlie table.
Joseph William, son of Governor Hidden,
was elected Speaker.of the House to-day.
Both houses being organized, Governor Holden
sent in a brief message.
In tlie House, the Howard amendment was
adopted by a vote of 78 to 20; and in the Senate
by 24 to 2.
Raleigh, V. C. July 3.—ln the Senate to-day,
Judge Osborne, Senator elect from Mecklenburg,
presented his credentials which were referred t<>
the Committee of Investigation.
The President of the Senate ruled that the Gen
eral Assembly having adopted the Howard amend
ment, it had tlie force of law in the State, though
not yet a part of tlie Constitution of the United
States, lienee lie will not admit persons banned by
it,
Mr. Robbins, Senator from Rowan, offered reso
lutions, in substance, that North Carolina declares
that the fundamental condition in tlie omnibus Dill
providing for the readmission of the State, Ac.,
shall forever beheld without legal force or effect as
to this State, and that the declaration i* made not
to obstruct tlie settlement of the Union, but to
avoid the consequences of silent acquiescence or
approval of a doctrine fraught with danger to the
rights of all the States anil of Constitutional gov
ernment.
Two negro door-keepers were elected in the
House, and one in theSouute.
Raleigh, N. C. July 4.—To-day large numbers
of blacks from all quarters participated in the cele
bration. agreeably to the programme formed at the
Radical quarters.
Botli Houses met.
in the Senate six of tlie liar red members were ad
mitted—Messrs. Love, Wilson, Richardson, Pardee,
Barnes and Moore.
in the House a resolution was introduced Dy
Coh Sinclair, to enquire into tlie rumors affecting
tlie conduct of his Honor, E. W. Jones, one of the
new Judges.
Both Houses appeared on the platform to hear
the inaugural of Governor Holden. It is a lengthy
document.
Judge Read also addressed the crowd.
Mouth Carolina Legislature.
Columbia, 8. C., July6.—The Legislature was
organized by the choice of F’. J. Moses, Jr., us
Speaker of the House, uml Major D. T. Corbin, a*
President pro tern, of the Senate, Lieut. Governor
Boazer, being sick.
In the House, Whlpper, (Northern negro) nomi
nated a colored man for Speaker, and said the time
had come for the issue to tic made in the |iartv.
Heretofore the Republicans had denied the black
man everything and showed hostility to Dim ;
hereafter lie would assert his own rights, and pro
tect them too, and tlie consequences must be met
by his enimies.
He was severe upon tlie ignorant white man who
had been elevated to office by colored voters, and
said the thing must stop or tlie party go to pieces.
There was considerable excitement, the speech be
ing considered revolutionary.
Orr goes out to-day, as Gov. Scott lias arrived.
FLORIDA YFAVS.
Tallahassee, Julyl.—Gov. Reed received the
surrender of tlie Government of the State to-day,
from Governor Walker, in compliance with an or
der from Gen. Meade.
According to General Orders No. 92, from
Atlanta, dated yesterday, military rule ceases in
this Slate, and the commander of this Sub-District
is ordered to abstain from interference with the
civil law, upon any pretext whatever.
As no appointments have been made for State
and county officers, the old ones will hold on till
appointments are made by Gov. Reed, and con
firmed by the Legislature, which meets on tlie 7tb.
YEW GOVERNORS.
Charleston, June 30. —Gen. Canby has removed
the Governors and Lieut. Governors of North and
South Carolina and appointed tlie newly elected
officers in their stead. This will take effect on tlie
meeting of the Legislatures anil is done to facili
tate the inauguration of the officers elect, which
takes place when the Howard amendment lias been
ratified.
Atlanta, July 3.—ln compliance with tele
graphic. orders from General Grant, General Menile
issues orders appointing Bullock Governor of Geor
gia, vice General Roger removed, to take effect to
morrow on the assembling of tlie Legislature ; also
Win. H. Smith, Governor of Alabama, vice Patton
removed, and A. J. Applegate Lieutenant-Govern
or, w hich take* effect July 12th.
The Eight Hour Law .
Washington, July 4 —The Navy Department is
sued an order yesterday, in accordance with tlie
eight hour law. Work commences at 7 o’clock,
and closes at 4 o’clock, with intervening hour for
tlinuer.
FOBEIGN.
Paris, July I.—General Napier, tlie hero of the
Abyssinian war, arrived here yesterday, lie is
the guest of Lord Lyons. He will be created a
Peer on his return to England.
London. July I.—The debate on the Irish Church
bill continued in the House until 3 o’clock, when
tli*- suspensory bill was defeated —97 to 193. The
Tories cheered loudly.
Rome, July I.—The Pope has summoned a general
council at the Vatican, Dee. Bth, 1869. Persons
summoned must appear personally, or by proxy.
San Francisco, July ->. —The crew, aud finally
Captain Bridge, of the war steamer Chantieler.
were searched at Mazatlan. Captain Bridge, claim
ing this action of the Mazatlan authorities as a
national insult, notified the authorities of his in
tention to bombard Mazatlan, hut, under a remon
strance from the American Consul, merely blocka
ded Mazatlan against Mexican vessels. Vessels of
other nations are passing freely.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
W eekly Her lew of llie Macon Market.
Monday Evening, July 6, 1868.
The demand for Provisions for consumption on
the. plantations has been regular and steady for tin
week ending to-day. With the exception of a
slight decline in meats, the market has been very
steady in prices. There are ample stocks of every
thing on hand, with the exception of Corn, which
is a little scarce to-day. The aggregate amount of
trade is not so large as footed up last week, and to
day it is very dull.
The planters universally say they are needing
rain. In many sections of the State the crops have
been injured beyond redemption. Cotton has not
been hurt yet. The crops are generally clear of
grass, and would make a tine yield if they could
only get rain.
Financial. —Transactions in Stocks and Bonds
have been rather small during the week. Much of
the surplus capital in the country for investment
in this kind of securities lias been consumed. Sales
would be touch heavier if there was more money
in circulation. Holders and dealers anticipate a
heavy demand upon the sale of the cotfon crop
now growing, and that much higher rates will pre
vail.
Our Banks appear to have plenty of money to
supply loans, but still adhere to their former enor
mously high rates of interest, which are twenty
per cent, above any other market in the United
States.
Central Railroad Stock lias advanced to 130. As
announced the other day in our daily edition, the
negotiations which have been pending for some
time past for the transfer of the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad to a New York Company, who agree
to furnish enough capital to complete it, have been
happily terminated. The road will be finished in
about two years. Nothing definite is positively
known as to the position of the stock of the origi
nal stockholders in the new arrangement, but it is
presumed the New York Company will have the
preference over it.
We quote :
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Buying ••• P&r
Selling % prem.
UNITED STATES CURRENCY LOAN'S.
Per month I'A to 2X per cent.
GOLD AND BILVKK.
Buying rates for Gold $1 39
Helling 1 42
Buying rates for Silver 1 30
Selling 1 35
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
RAILROAD STOCK* AND BONDS.
Cent ml Railroad Stock 1 :u»
Central Railroad Bonds lull
Macon and Western Railroad Stock 12u
Southwestern Railroad stock 115
Southwestern Railroad Bonds 101
Macon * Brunswick Railroad stock 35 to I)
Macon & Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bon is...**
Georgiu Railioatl Stock 83,
Udbrgta Railroad Bonds TO
Muscogee Railroad stock 75
Muscogee Railroad Bond* „ h*'
Atlantic and Gult Railroad Stock 49
Augusta A Wuvnesboro Railroad Stock 99
STATE AND Ci ry STOCKS AND BONDS.
Macon Gas Com puny Stock. 11 1
Macon Factory stock : 110
Oll.v of Macon Endorsed Bonds 100
City of Macon Reserve Bonds " >
City of Macon Bonds »>
City of Macon Coupons %
State of Georg! i, new, 7 per ecu! Bonds ft
State ot Georg ia, old, 7 per e* ut. Bond* 95
Slate of Georgia, old, 0 per cent. Bonds 80
Cotton.—Since the dose of our last weekly re
view Cotton ha* been steadily advancing. In our
market lttle has been offered; and hence few bates
have changed bands. Our warehouses are looking
very bare. There are about 1700 bales in them.
The news from Mew York and Liverpool to-day
caused an advance of 1 cent. We quote the mar
ket a* having an upward tendency, and as follows:
New York Middling 2UJ6
Liverpool Middling
Low Middling 't*'A
Good Ordinary 27
Ordinary 2(i
Bacon. —Receipts for the week foot up 77,012
pounds, being not so heavy ur- the last. The mar
ket, after having remained at one. thing for six
weeks, gave way last Thursday, and our quotations
note a decline of nearly 1 cent upon all grades.
This has been caused by a fall in nearly all the
Western market*. The supply there lias been
found to be in execs* of the calculations of many
speculators. The trade to-day is very light, as is
generally the ease when an article is going down.
We quote:
Mess Pork
Prime Mess “O be
Rump* • i '' ,IU
Clear sides (smoked) - ■D l" }h; i
Clear Ribbed (smoked 1”; j to 17 4
Clear Luik Sides (uusmoked) 17
Clear Rlbpeit (unsmuked).. I®, l^
Shoulders (smoked) 14)a to *•>
Hams, plain 2e to li
Hams. canvHseil 21 1023
Tobacco. —The new tax law has played havoc with
the Tobacco trade. Many holders prefer to place
their stocks aWetnil than submit to the inevitable
loss. Heavy transactions have altogether ceased,
and no sales exceeding 100 pounds can be effected.
It is difficult to get at the exact rates. The best
Virginia brands are .somewhere about 05 to 70 cents
Lower grades run from 35 to 50.
Whiskey.—The. new tax law passed by the
House is hung up in tlie Senate. Holders still have
a hope that in the chapter of legislative accident*
it will not become a law, and consequently refuse
to come below the prime cost of their stocks. The
market is very quiet. Common grades are selling
in small lots at from ♦1.50 to *2. It runs from that
to ♦*» per gallon.
Cons.—The demand is heavy, and stock rather
,less, than usual. Tlie crop has Ikmii cut -hurt by
drought. In store ifis worth ♦1.25 bushel In
depot in large lots F1.22 1 .j.
Flour. —New Flour h getting plentiful lu our
retail bouses. It, all come* from local mill- New
retail* at ♦3,50 to #9 U sack. We quote imported
Superfine D1 to ♦*1.50, in -ark, }> hundred. Extra
♦0.50 to ♦0.75. Family and Extra Family >7 to
♦7.25.
Wheat New Wheat is coming down from
Northern Georgia to feed our mills. None of any
account can be obtained immediately around us.
It is worth from S2 10 to ♦2.25.
Lard. —21 to
DOIONTIt MARKET**.
Nkw York, July 0. —Gold 40%. Old Umds 15.
New 82q. North Carolina ex-coupons 77.?,. New
70V£. Virginia new 57%;. Ex-coupon*ft9. fennes
mc ex-coupon- 72’... New 70 : , Flour and wheat
unchanged. Corn excited. Unite, better. Mess
37 75. laird quiet. Freight- quiet. Turpentine
43(a44. Rosin very quiet. Strained Common '2 75.
Evening.—Flour unchanged. Wheat more ac
tive. Corn active; mixed Western $1 19: .Southern
♦1 13 Oats Huge Better. Pork shade better,
♦27 SJ’yo 2* 00. Lard steady kettle; I'%@l; ’U-
Groceries quiet and firm. Naval stores quiet,
Freight* firm. Governments closed quiet and firm ,
Sixes, hcw , 1,9%. North Carolina TW-s ; m u 75%;
Money active ; eaT! 3b< t Gold i* l , sterling ION
ACoL.sTa. July b.— Cotton market irregular.
Sales 40. Prices nominal.
Savannah, July o.—Cotton firm with an advan
cing tendency. Sales 11*" bales. Offering stock very
light. Middling-held at 31 («32. Receipt* 24*>
Savannah, July ti —Arrived Brig A. 1". L., from
Boston; Schooner W. W. Pluroh, from Philadel
phia: Schooner Walton, from Richmond, Main
Cleared Schooner W. Gregory for St. Joints.
Mobile. July (1. —Cotton firm; Middlings 81:
receipts 10; exports 750.
New Orlevns. July <i. —Cotton firmer; Mid
dling* 31: sale* 517 bale.-,. Gobi
Sterling 53m55. New York Sight % premium.
Flour finiter ; Superfine ? T * , -8), frenle Extra
♦lOOOfrt-U 09. Corn quiet Uk-<-«5. Day firmer.
♦2200) Outs quiet. 70. Pork nominally ♦29 00.
Bacon dull; -boulders 13%; clear 17%. Lard
drooping; tierce 17; keg 19.
Wilmington. July 15.—Turpentine firm at 5* by,
39. Rosin quiet: - trained I*s. Tur dull at 2 50.
Middling cotton 30.
Charleston, July 0. Cotton firm; sales 150;
middling 31 fit a 31b,; receipt* 58.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, July 6.—Cotton firm at yqSSv
Evening. Cotton A(a le better. Sales 1600 at
32jV (6 • £..
I OH Kit, X M IRKETs.
London, July 6, noon.—Consols, 95 ’ . Bonds
Frankfort, July 6.—Bonds 77W.
Liverpool, July 6, noon. — Breadstuff quiet.
Others unchanged.
Afternoon.—Corn ;g><„sugar linn.
Liverpool t ot!on Harkt-I.
Liverpool, July 6, noon. — Cotton firm. Sale*
12.000 bales. Prices unchanged.
Afternoon. —Cotton active and buoyant. Up
lands ll>Jo 11 Ld; Orleans 11 1 11 %<\. Sales
15,000 bahs. Bombay shipments b> June 26d,
54,000 hales.
Livf.kpOol, July 6.—Evening.—Cotton firm,
sales 15000. Breadstuff- qotet.
Secure Health in Advance.
It 1* as difficult to extinguish a raging fever as
a raging tire ; but you esn prevent a conflagration
by rendering your dwelling fire-proof, and you
can prevent au attack of fever by invigorating
and purifying your “house of clay.
Uhe “outside pressure” upon the constitution
and the vital powers, at this season. Is tremend
ous. Every pore of the millions which cover the
surface of the body is a drain upon its substance
and its strength. To meet this depletion, to keep
up the stamina under such a constant outflow of
dissolving flesh, a tonic and invlgorant is abso
lutely necessary, and time, that tries all tilings,
has proved that HOST EH Elk’S STOMACH Bll'-
TERK Impart a degree of strength and resistant
power to the over taxed vital forces, which is un
attainable by any other kuowh means. The ef
fect of this inestimable vegetable preparation is
to increase the appetite, accelerate digestion, tone
the secretive organs, give firmness to the nerves,
purlfjr the biood, cheer the spirits, and. by thus
rallying all the forms of the body,enable It tode
fy the enervating inilu- nee of the beat, and pass
triumphantly through tile trying ordeal of the
Summer months. Asa safeguard against epi
demics, and a preventive of the feebleness, lassi
tude and prostration, of which so many thou
sands complain at this season, it lias a national
reputation founded on twenty-five years of un
interrupted and unequaled success.
FARM FOR SALE.
1 VERSONS wishing to purchase a quiet, pleasant
I home in the country will notice that the
PLANTATION AND BUSINESS HI’AND, known
as MILLWOOD, in lire Third District of Dooly
Counlv i’ll., is for Sale. This place Is 12 miles
from Vienna, and 15 Irons the Railroad Depot at
Hawklnsvillc. The farm contains HD acres YD
of which are in cultivation. The houses cot which
there is an ample supply), Gin House, Screws,
etc., are all sound and m good order. Ihe Dwell,
in” House Is a nice comfortable framed building,
with six rooms, standing In a grove of splendid
shade trees. Water plenty and good. Neighbor
hood thickly settled. Churches Schools, Uim
ber and Grist Mills within a mile ol the place.
The Store-house has been recently repaired, is
a tootny building, 10 by 50 feet ; and an excellent
place for business. A .
TERMS LOW, and payment made easy.
For particulars, see me on the premises, or
write me at Hawkinsville, Ga. ui-vnv
jnly7-dltvv3i* JNO- HENRY.
/, EORGIA UPSON COUNTY.—Sixty days after
It date,implication will be mu le to Hie Ordina
ry of said county, for leave to sell the teal estate
of silvanus Gibson, late of said county, deceased.
j™ S 7 J fiid e3 °’ J. STALLINGS. Executor.
COTTON GINS.
Having'bought the interest of f.s.
JOHNSON in the Gin business of MASSEY &
JOHNSON, I will continue the business at the
°’l have^lietween TWENTY AND THIRTY GINS
made by MASSEY & JOHNSON now on hand,
which I will sell as low as any in the market,
Hereafter Gins made at my Factory will bean
improvement on those formerly made, both In
material and workmanship. Ido not Intend to
be excelled by any house, either North or South,
especially in the performance of the Gins.
Having learned my trade with Mr. SAMUEL
GRISWOLD, the most celebrated Gin maker in
ihe United States,and afterwards connected with
him for many years as Superintendent and part
ner, and with an experience of thirty years, 1
feel warranted in saying that my Gins shall be
interior to none, and superior to many now In
the market.
EE PA IKING
DONE IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANNER
AND WITH DISPATCH. My address Is Macon,
O. W. MASSEY,
aprl-Smosildw
B. A. WISE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
SILVER IFI-iA-TEID WABE,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
China, Glass and Earthen Ware,
TIN A>l) WOOD WAHK,
BROOMS, BRUSHES, FEATHER DUSTERS, &c
COOKING STOVES, HOLLOW WARE,
AND EVERY KIND OF COOKING UTENSILS.
CHINA, CHINA.
PLAIN, GOLD HAND AND DECORATED CHINA, at Wholesale or Retail.
Plain White Dining, Break Last niul Tea Hi ts, embracing l.vt pieces, packed for al.lpmeut, at V,i.
CROCKERY, CROCKERY.
Portions v, mhing lo purchase will find my stock of elegant Plain White and Granite \v are «upo
no: to anything ever offered In the .South.
DINING, BREAKFAST AND TEA SETS, CONTAINING 100 PIECES,
Packed Ready for Shipment, for $25.
White Granite Tea Bets, 42 Pieces, at Six Dollars.
.Silver Plated Ware,Table Knives, Pocket Knives, Bazars. Sels-ora, of superior make and fliilnh
On these Good* f ran offer great Inducements to purchaser*.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
Embracing everything wanted by Tfottskeepers.
PLAIN TIN WARE.
lam manufacturing all descriptions of TIN WAUK. T lie Trade will find It to their advantage to
examine my price list m b re purchasing.
COAL OIL LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES.
My Mock embraces all descriptions, at low figure*.
“W ATE R, COOIjIEIR/S,
lee Cream Churns, lee rtleher*. Bath Tub , l.ytnan'ii Pelf-Sealing FTntt Jar*, very cheap.
coouixi . s rovus.
My stove Department embrace* all the root reliable pale run of Cook lhgStove*. lam still .Helling
them ut low prices.
importing ruv i ‘hina. Cr. r.kery anil Ontiery, and buy Ing my Goodkfor cash, 1 hope lo offer my
customers Goods and price* that will please I hem.
i TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
n. a*, wisi;,
Jyi-dawHno CHERRY NT.. MACON, GA.
T. W. b'KKKMAX.
No. 88 Cherry Street, No. 88
MACON, GEORGIA,
Wholesale anti Retail Dealer
i *
Family Groceries, Provisions, Fruits,
CANDIES, Ac.
1 SKESH FISH and OV IT ”* re ved DAILY
I* from Savannah, by urn* * tre.e. in
to Bend off by any of the trail.* leaving Macon
Weddings and Parties.
lain prepared to fill all orders tor Weddings
and Parties with l’iaiu and Ornamental
CAKEB,
FRUITS,
CANDIES,
N IJ T S ,
Ac*.
All Orders fcom theeountri accompanied with
the CASH will bo promptly arte, d-d U>.
CHOICE CHOCEIiS 7
AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
WE are now receiving, and have in store. Die
following Goods, which we offer at the low
e*t market rat H to CASH BUYERS only .
500 sacks FLOUR, of all ■■ es,
100,006 pounds CLEAR SIDES,
15,000 pounds Clear Ribbed HI DEs,
5,000 pounds SHOULDERS,
25 bales Heavy ctunny LA IGING,
5o packages While FISH,
50 packags Blue FISH,
75 p'tsgjs Mess Nos. 1, -2 an ! :: MACKEREL
25 boxes Cheshire CHEESE,
30 sacks Rio and Java COFFEE,
75 bids. Crushed EX. C B end A SUGARS
10 dozen Painted BUCK! O ',
25 nests TUBS,
100 p'leges TOBACCO, from Common to Extra
100 boxes CA N DEES,
100 boxes SOAP, STARCH, POTASH, etc ,
150 sacks Liverpool and Virginia SALT,
2tDO ills. Extra Sugar-cured Ha.M
Also, JEANS, OSNA BURGS, IRON TIES,
SHOES,SmokingTOB.YCi O.
J. 11. ANDERSON A BON,
Third Street,
Nov 11-wtr Next to Hardeman A Sparks.
BETTER THAN GOLD!
OUR NKW INDESTRUCTIBLE
GOLDEN JP 20 !M S3.
\RE RECOMMENDED by Bankers, Lawyers,
Professors, Teachers, Merchants, and all who
have tried them, as tin* liesi Ecu manufactured.
They are non-corrosive,and manufactured with
the greatest.care, rendering them more durable
than any pen now before the public.
Sent post-paid to any address for 75cents per
box, containing one dozen.
Orders containing money for Ihe same sent, at
our risk. Do not forget to Uy them.
M. Me A LPIN * CO.,
Louisville, K.v.
Please state where you saw this ad\ertisemeut.
Je9»w2m*
HARDEMAN & SPARKS
TO THE PLANTERS IN
Middle and Southern Georgia
IVOR TWENTY YEARS we have served you,
7 we believe faithfully. Our success depends
upon your prosperity ; hence we have zeiuously
sought to promote your interest and .advance u
tty every means in our power As Commission
Merchants we again tender yon our services, at
our old stand, which lias withstood the flames ot
a burning square 0 be reby l>™'J, 1 -' ""■ ‘
mill where wv bore to merit lilt » liburm pat
ronage always given ns.
The sale of Cotton is our specialty. We (latter
ourselves none can exc 1 us. lOoUmends we
return thanks; to new ones, tr us, wo will try
to please you. , . ,
Usual accommodations given to enable you to
make a crop. THUS. HABD'.MAN, Jit.,
Je22-daw3m O. G. SPARK.-
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware of Counterfeits! Smith's Tonic; Syrup
has been counterfeited, and the counterfeiter
brought to grief.
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP.
The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull’s
private stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Bull
only has the right to manufacture and sell the
original John Smith’s Tonic Syrup, of Louisville,
Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If
my private stamp is not on the bottle, do not
purchase, or you will bedeceived. Seemycol
umn advertisement and my showcard. I will
prosecute any one infringing on my right. The
genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only he pre
pared by myself.
The public’s servant,
Louisville, Ky. Dr. JOHN BULL.
For sale by
L. W. HUNT A CO. Macon, Ga.
Plantation for Sale
/ \N EC 11 EGON KF. CRF.LK, ELEVEN MH.ob
*/f* ; M on. A good I‘lmitation: the 1> a
tlou :»tica tliy and a very desirable phev to
live. It lie* Nnuthof Macon, In Himstou county,
nit theH. W. It. It. where the Macon r< ad cross
H contain* 4id It HUNDRED .VCRI -, nus or
less : 2Ut) lit for cultivation, fi>» woudtatui in the
liUJ fie ujiisad pine. T l«eie 1* also tiicca
eary buildings on the place lt>r a
Six-House Fai’m,
*ml two Well* cf never failing water, be*file*
tso small stri ate* li at mu tbruuili the place.
Any one wishing t> see *cud place, c *.ndi, no
I y<-filing on iiUt.t*r of the under*.g» »*t on ’re
premia*. J s* 4tD.VXNsd.iN.
jißyt-dltw tm* _ _
Notice to Planters.
The un.lerslgue<i, having iea*tsl
THE PLANTERS WAREHOUSE,
Now building, near thePaMengt-r Depot,
Opposite Byington’s Hotel,
Won Id n.specrtiilly In fin their natron* and the
public generally, that l iey will remove to the
a*meou Utefirct of August next, wtiere they w ill
have tm-reuaed facUitlca for storing and neilihg
CoUOn.
Thankful tor liie very liberal patronage re
ceive i Ihe past season. Hint flattering lheu,.-*-lvea
ibat they have in some tiegree merited the *j*e.e,
they bate n will be emit iinieit tn thejroew qn tr
iers. ADAMS, JONES « REYNOLDS.
rnay‘29 dAw--ti
“THE E CARVER GIN,"
MANUFACTURED BY THE
E CARVER COMPANY,
EAST BRIDGKWATF.R, MASS.
'THE undei -igned takes great pleasure in intro-
I duclugtht* Glnfor tlie pat roy age of the plant
ers of He >rgia. It nusa reputation of thirty year*
standing iu tbe We-tein Cotton .States, and is a
general lavorite in that section.
it cannot lie excelled tiy any Glu in the world.
It is superior to many. Is surpassed by none, and
Is guaranteed to do first-cias* work.
PRICE,
Four dollars (♦».«)) per .Saw—CASH, or its equiv
alent.
The E CARVER GIN, FOB IIOR<*K TOWER, has
neveibeen sold iu ttus Slate before.
JAS. A. HALL,
Agent , Middle and south-Western Georgia,
je2ledAvvsm
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
Planters and Cotton Dealers.
\ITF. HAVE SECURED the Cotton Warehouse
W oceupie i the past by Jonathan Col
lins, and Known as the Coat>s<V Woolfol* Ware
house, where we shall be pleased to renew the
acquaintance of the old patrons o! our Mr. .J.
C dim*, and hope to have the pleasure of secur
ing h liberal share of new ones. VVe shall expect,
ly dose application to business, to merit your
patronage, and shall exercise a scrupulous regard
for your Interests, and otler our undivided atten
tion in your behalf. Our reputation in the past
is a guaiautee for the fut ure.
JONATHAN COLLINS <fe BON.
jnnel-Sm-d&w
PLANING MILE.
rrHE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared to do
I ait kinds of Carpenter’s work. Including
Doers. Snub, Blinds, Turning, Moulding, Ac., ami
furnish Lumber, dressed or rough, on short notice
and reasonable tei ms.
Call at Die Factory, on Third street, aujolning
the Marble Yard.
maylS-dAwim TOMLIN * KARP
I OLUMBUS, GA., August 30, 151.7.
We, the undt rsigneil hereby certify that we
have used “ Dennison’s Condition 1 owders, lor
Horses and Mutes, for several years, and believe
them to Ik far superior to anything ol the kiuu
ever offer* . to the public for the purposes recom
mended. „ ,
8. H. Hiu, Ag’t So. Express Cos, Columbus, Ga.
A Gamnki.l, Liv. (Stable Keeper, “ “
Howauh DishkoW, “
Thomas s. scicak,
I). I>. Knurs .v Dr. W. C. Dkt.lamy,
H. B. l*i, ant. Pros’t So. Express Cos., Augusta, Ga.
Col. R. it. Bulloch, sup't “ “ “
Col. E, Hulbekt, “ “ Atlanta.
Coe. J ame shutkk. “ “ Memphis.
I A. K. Holt. Esq., Ag’t “ Nashville.
A. B. Small, Esq., sup’ “ New Orleans.
Manufactured by M DENNISON,
Columbus, Ga.
And For Bale by
J. H. ZEILIN * CO.,
L. W. HUNT & CO.
Macon, Ga.
And at Hawkinsville, by
J. A. THOMPSON,
May 28—d&wly Druagmt.
SCHOFIELD’S
IROIS WORKS,
ADJOIN TNG THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
:
GEORGIA.
Patented September 3d ? 1867.
''pJUH I’REFH mailt commend liwlf tn the Cotton Planters ol Georgia for Its Durability, FitHpUeily
1 of Construction, and the ease with which It can be operated by either Hand, Horse, Water, or
Htearo Power—the change from one to the other being effected in a few minutes.
Another great advantage which tilts Press possesses ta. it takes up so little room that It may be
placed in and run in the Gin House, thus saving much ext! a labor and It-as of lime, the Gotten being
placetl in il as fast us ginned.
< teetipying but little space, and kept out of tiie weather, this Press Is very durable, aud not liable
to get out of order, boih the Horew and the Prante iieing of wrought iron.
These Presses are all put up complete and perfect before leaving my establishment, t hus putting
the purchaser to no extra trouble and expense in procurlr g a man to put them in running order.
To show with what favot and ."•atisfactiou then presses have iieen received the t»ast seasoD, I ap
pend the following certificate* and names, among many ethers, of gentlemen who have used them :
Houston County, Georgia, June, Ist, lMat.
Mr.& Hrhoficld, Macon. (in :
Hkai; Nik— Tn reply to umr note of the lath ult„ I have this to say tn regard to yonr Patent
Cotton herew: “IT FILLS 'fit K HI hi,." arid is all you claim for it. I regard it superior lo anv Press
have sen. I am, very respectful'y, K. 11. KZKUI*
Houston County. Geokoia, June 2d, it*;*.
Mi . .S' hi.Jic.ld, Macon. (icorffiu
I’SMt Si u— Your favor at hand I am well pleased with vour t 'otpm Pres*. Pot power and
durability I den i think it ®tn be «x<-elle.t. Very respectfully, .1 W wrMKFKDY.
Geti. TtlOL K. DUAVTuN. Matvu Cottotv. W. J. MY HICK, Baldwin ( ounty.
h. 11. MYRICK. Baldwin Coyuty. S. V. MYKICK, Baldwin County.
JOHN HART, Monregr County. H. M. BOSH. Miiiedgevait.
A. J. WHITE, I’tke County, JAS. WKUSMAN BROWN, Taylor County
( ant. OKRIK TUFTS, Jones County. V. SOLOMON, Gordon County.
CLEVELAND A B-ULKY, Baker County. W W. TURNER, Hancock County.
LONG A WHITTAKER, Taylor County. R GOOHLOK HARPER. Mi!led b 'eville.
Rl -r.KUT THOMPSON. Lee County. ’ J. J. COLLINS, Macon County.
A DAWSON. Wilkinson County. J L LAMPKIN, Wilcox County.
11. 1.. KKYZ iR, llou-ton County. JOHN L. II VAN. Houston County.
JERRY HOLLJS, Monroe County. PLEASANT RAY, Dooly C-cuity.'
I>. VY. MASS EE. Houston County. J. W. JORDON, lare County
L. C. BRYAN, Lee Coti-itv. ' W. E. W \ RKKN, Houston’ County.
ALLEN A GRANNIsS. ihbb (Lumy. N AT. HESTER. Baker County.
W. W DEWS. Baker County. A R M -CE.VEIE, Dooly County.
ARTHUR FOSTER, Bibb County. W. FAULK, Twiggs County’
W. A. BASKS. Monroe County. WM,STOCK, Macon Cono r.
J- KL R. GRIFFIN, llou-ton Con tty. H - L - MIMMS. Terrell County.
8. D. FULLER. Wit-ox County. ' JOHN W. PAUL, Torre > County.
THUS. J. CATER, Iloudon County.
In order to plate these presses within tlie rench of Planters. I oirer them for sale for Drafts ae
reptP<l by r#t»pon*iMe partim, payable from ttie Ist to the 15lb of October next.
f conlinuAto mannfartur* %U kind* of
MACHINERY AND CASTINGS,
bUCH An
Steam Engines ami iSoilers
>!a;l and Gin Gearings,
Lorn .11 inis and Syrup Kettles,
Columns and lientels,
l s ol*, Ovens, Spiders, Fire Dogs, etc.
i’foutpt attention paid to
!R,:E!:E 3 A.i:R,X-tTQ- MACHriTER'Y
IST-All ORDER* FROM TLIE COUNTRY filled satisfactorily ami with
dispatch. Address
J. S. SCHOFIELD.
MACON, GEORGIA.
JelO-U.tw 3m
JUNE, 1368.
TO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS!
3NT]ErW GOODS!
GREAT RUSH TO S. T. COLEMAN’S,
The HEADQUARTERS for DRY GOODS of every description.
THE ATTRACTION OF THE HOUR IS THAT BIG STOCK AT
>5. T. COLEMAN’S,
WHICH IS HIS SECOND PURCHASE OF
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS!
AND IS BEING OFFERED AT FIGURES EQUIVALENT TO A
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT
on prices earlier in the season.
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN Tills ESTABLISHMENT bus Ivon largely recruited —especially the
IlliE'S AND WHITE GOODS—and those who have waited till now. should uoi delay longer to avail
them selves of this II \RE OPPOKI UNITY TO SAVE MONEY
It Is hoped that ladies will not hesitate to come in on account, of the IMMENSE CROWD which
daily congregates to buy goods from us, for we assure them if they will only conform to the primi
tive fashion of waiting for their turn, they will he detained but a few moments longer than they
desire.
MERCHANTS from surrounding villages are particularly requested to give us a look, as a
SPECIAL. WHOLESALE D PARTMENT
has been fitted up for them on the second floor.
8. T. COLEMAN,
•» NEXT TO THE NATIONAL BANK,
juneß-d&wljuly7 MACON GEORG A
NOTICE,
Arrow Tie and Carver Gin.
Messrs, jewett & snider wild act i
. an Agents for the “Arrow Tiv" and the “E.
Carver Giu,” during my absence
J AS. A. HADD, i
julyT 2taw6w* Agent, Mid. and S. W. Cia.
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
MOULDINGS AND BRACKETS,
Ready-Made and Bash Glazed.
- ALT, KINDS OF
ORNAMENTAL, COTTAGE, HOUSE AND STORE
Work done to order in the bent and latest
styles.
House and Kitchen Furniture
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Counters
Tables, and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with |
dispatch. Send or call at Factory, foot of Third
Street, on
Wharf Street, Macon, Ga,
GRENVILLE WOOD.
jan3o-ly-w6m
iJIHHj
'|’HE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FITR
-1 nisb the TRADE willi ttite
CELEBRATED TIE,
AI.SO,
SWEE T ’ S
SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE,
In qnanties from one ton and upwards, at LOW
EST M AKKE r PRICES.
JAMES A. HALL,
| jya-dawtf Agent Middle and a. W. Ga,
l. % HUNT & CO.'S COLUMN
DR. JOHN BULL’S
G- REAT REA IED i Es .
BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS.
Authentic Documents.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN
&T-J*r PoiHT, White Cos., Ait., May 88, T 6.
Ur. John Bull— Dear S r—Last February i was in
Louisville purchasing drugs, and I gnt some of your
Sarsa[tanila and Cedron Bitters.
My son-in law , wbo was with me in the store, has
b en down with rheumatism for some time; he com -
n enc and on the Barer*, *n<i soon found bis general
btait i improved.
Dr Gist, who has been in bad h ti.'t-d iht in
at and he also improved.
Dr. Coffee, who has bt<-n in bad health for several
years [stomach and liver affected , improvrd very
much by the use ot sour Bitter*. Indeed the Cedro'n
Bitters has given you great pogalurity in lU, settle
ment. 1 thick 1 could sell a great quantity of your
medicines this fall, espcdially ol your Cedron Bitters
and Sarsaparilla. Ship me'via Memphis, cate of
Uickett <£ Neely. Respectfully,
C. B. WALKER.
BULL’S WORM DESTROYER
To my United States and World wide Readers
l have received many testimonials from professions
aud medical men, as my almanacs and rations publi
cations bare shown, all of which ate genuine. The
following letter It oil & bigWy tduc&ieU and popular
physician tu Georgia, is certainly one of the mo«f
.eosible tv-n.met ,cations 1 have ever received. Dr.
C ement knows exactly what be speaks of. and ' -
testimony deserve, o be written tn letters of gold.
Hear what the Doctor says of bull’s Worm Destroyer.
VILLAXttv, Wivaxa Cos., (it., Janets, ’€6.
Dr. John Bull—Deal Sir—l have recently given
youi Worm Destroyer sererai trials, and hud it won
derfully efficacious. It h,s tot felled in a single
instance to have the wished for effect. 1 am doing a
pretty Urge country practice, and have daily use lor
some article o! the kind. I am free to confess that I
know ot no remedy recommended by ihe ab.est
authors that i* so certain and speedy in its efftets. On
toe contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. Mr
object in writing yon i* to find out upon whar terms 1
cau get Ihe medicine circctijr from you. If I car. get
it npoji easy term* I shall qee a gre’at deal of it,” i
am aware that tLe uae ol such artteba is contrary to
the teachings and pract ce of a great majority of the
regular line of M, D.’s, but I »ee no just cause or gts.d
seti.-e in discarding a remedy wh cb we know to he
edic.enl, simply because we may lie ignorant of :s
combination. Fr my part I shall make it a ru ; .
usea.l and any means to slier iate suffering Lumarity
which 1 may be able to command; not liexim
because so:, e one mere ingenious than un »Hf nay
have learned its effects first, and secured the sole right
to St cute that knowledge. However, I am by "do
means an advocate or supporter of the tboasse -
worthies* nostrums that iiot*J the cobt.tr e,
port to cure all nmnoer ol duaase so which hitman
tle*h is heir, i’ieasc reply soon, and inform me ol
your best terms. I am, s r, most respectfully,
JULIUS V. CLEMENT, M. D.
BULL'S SARSAPARILLA.
A GOOD REASON FOR THE CAPTAIN'S FAITH.
READ THE CAPTAIN'S LETTER AND Til r,
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Euros Bxaxicxs, Mo., April SO, Gee..
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir—Knowing the effici nt y
of your Sarsaparilla, and the bealirg udq b, ne : r.
qualities it pansesses, I send you the fol.owing Mau l
uient of m y case.
i was wounded about two years ago; was taken
prisoner sod eon lined tor D> months. Being moved
so ofleD, my wound* have not healed yet. 1 have not
sst up a moment since I was wounded. I am shot
through the hips. Mr general health is impaired, and
! need something to assist natuie 1 have more taith
in vour Sarsaparilla than in anything else. J wish
that that is gen one. Please express me ba s s a dozen
bottles, and oblige C’apt. C. F, JOHNSON,
Su Louts, Mo.
P. S —The following was written April j»i, ]g,. - .
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, inciter of Capl. Johnson.
I)r Bell—Dear Sir—My husband, Dr. C. S. John
son, was a skillful surgeon and pbysit an in Centr :
New \ork, where he died, leaving the above C. I'.
Johnson to my earn. At 13 years of age he had a
chr. nic diarrhea and scrofula, eir which I gave him
your Sarsapatilia. It cured him. [ hai-e for u-n years
recommended it to many in New Yt rk, Ohio and
Powa, for scrofula, fever sores and general debility,
perfect success has attended it. The cures effected
n some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost
miraculous. I aui rery anxious for my son to again
bare recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He it tearful of
getting a spurious article, hence bis writing to you
ior it. Ilis wounds were terrible, but I believe be will
recover. Respect fully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
DR. J Olf N BULL,
Manufaeturer awl Vewlor of the lolrhmU.l
SMITH'S Tonic Syrup
FOR THE CURE O
AGUE AND EEV E E !
OR
CHILLS A IST ID FEVER
The proprietor of thin celebrated medicine jnstlv
claims for it a superiority over ail oilier remedied or, r
offered to the public tor the sale, certain, speedyomi
i-ermaueiit cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills' ami
Fever, whether of short or long s anding. lie t, m s
to the entire Western and Southwestern count! v to
hear him testimony to the truth ot the as-erti, n, iff
in no case wha'ever will it fail to enre, if the-direcii ne
are strictly followed and carri ed out. 1n a great many
cases a single dose has been sufficient lor a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with
a petlect restoration of the g.neral health. It is,
however, prudent, and in every rase more certain to
cure, it its use is continued in smaller and ses ler a
week or two af’er the disease has been checked, mere
especiallv in difficult and long standing cases. Lsu-i.y
this medicine w ill net require hoy aid to. I
bowels in good order; fioa***,ihr.e
require a cathartw rneffieme, ■ .4 Ruile
nr four doses of the
Vrgeiablc ' No- 40 Filth
I *r. John bulls trm
Cross Street, Lomsville, . • m , e h( .
All of the above reined a. w HUNT A CO.,
Macon, G»,
jankl-ly