Newspaper Page Text
mti iUe^ettief-
Uy OLIflBY. JONES & KEE8E.
MACON, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 26. 1876.
NtTMBC.k 7.491
jUB UKUItOU PKKHb.
Tm* M«ri«other Vindicator nji1
j| r . Vifijil H*rrl»», of the 2d district
a« » couple of fine ear( of ooro, it
■Kviroen of bie lut year** crop. He
'utrt that each ear contain* 1.700 grains,
' n ‘j ,hat none of the ears fall under 800
<*»>“*•
fill Grand Jury of Green county
totkas the following statement of the
hnincial condition of the oounty 1
We tin t tares assessed for oonnty par
I8SC6 92; taros returned msol
r-nt, |l86i&. Amount on hand from
lut statement. |40b 74 total, {9.0S901
,\~otint erpended, $S,GS0 77. liatance
0Q band, 2408 i4. We find the
m-vhti-dDM* of the county to be
|lu,8l2 60, of which $5,312 50 be-
c „,o,.h dui- January 1st. 1877, with inter
sat from January 1st, 1876.
W. U. 8. Marti■< haa qualified at
sheriff af Troup county.
paor. Jai. T. Johnson, of the La
linage Female Colloge, says the Report
ir, baa accepted an invitation to deliver
1) r aonireraary address before the Ath.-n
ctu literary tio-iety, of Delaware Col
lege, bis alma mater, at the next 00in
orncement, June 20th.
Ths same j-aper tajsi
The houif belonging to Mr. Jesse
Ifl.-mlon, Irhown os theWomack Ifouae,
aiout two miles from town, on the
lin-onrille road, was burned Sunday af
ternoon. The house was occupied by
argroue, who lost io it about a hundrv t
ba«hek of corn and considerable bacon.
With a boldness that ia wonderfully
admirable. Waterman, of the LaGrango
Uiyurttr, steps forward with a report of an
•'h'ltcry that is established in that city,
it »ays 1
Mr. William A. Pullen, of this county,
has a remarkable hen. She is half Span
i«h. and last year bad cholera. Previous
10 this she bad pursued the even tenor
< f her way and laid her eggs aa any
proper and well regulated lieu would do;
imt iuce theu she haa been eccentric.
Ou every alternate day she lays one large
. gg, with a double yolk, and on every
other day she lays two eggs, one of
which is small and na round as a marble,
slid the other is of ordinary site, but not
quite as oblong m> an ordinary egg. Last
Friday, being her day for double-laying,
•lie produced two egga, prematurely and
wii'ouiit shells, and which were joined
together by ligament, after the manner
of the Siamese twins.
Ths residence of Dr. J. H Connnlly,
in UnlHit, was burned night before last.
Li »s, |3,000. Mrs. J. W. Shackelford, a
sister of the doctor, who was visiting
him at. the time, lost her wardrobe, valued
at $600, and diamonds worth $1,500.
Wk learn that during the past week,
says the Savannah Newt, the following
proceedings in bankruptcy have been
tllid in the office of Mr. James McPher
son, Clerk of the United States Courts:
Petitions in voluntary bankruputcy—
O',si D. Anderson, of Fart Vail iy; Benj.
F. Briiubmry, Camilla, Mitchell county ;
Charles A UeiuL tmpen, Savannah. Po-
liojs for fie 9 charge havo been filed
»« follows—i , B. Williams, Liberty
Hill, Monrue . ounty ; Hillard Z. Burt,
Miiviia Vote, irion oonnty; Louis Ro-
MU<f»ld, Augusta. Final discharges in
tsuikruptcv have been granted—Wm. C.
T.«ath, Blakely, Early county; Huhard
11 Sullivan, Pleasant Hill. Talbot coun
ty ; Saoi'l K Bowers,Sr.. Augusta; Stm’l
Goodman, Fort Gaines, Clay county;
Edward Perrin, of Augusta.
This Savanuah Newt of yesterday con
tains tbe following special from Atlanta:
Kvport nays that Gov. Herachel V.
Johnson has written to a friend here,
stating positively that he will accept the
nomination for Governor should it be
tendered him. This creates great ex
citement in political circles, aud domol-
iabva the plans of some of tho other
• null dates. There will indeed ha music
• 'lie air very soon. Colonel Hogc and
I {»> Smith, two well known lawyers of
.nta, will issue a now daily morning
; «r on Sunday. It will be anti-Smith,
■rill tnnke things lively. This will
; * •• Atlanta three good dailies. Judge
I kino yesterday sentenced John Joy, of
I 'tnpkin county, late postmaster, to the
Albany penitentiary for nibbing the
mails, Joy is sixty years old, and tho
1‘oeue in court was deeply affecting.
There are nearly two hundred illicit dis
tilling em»or before the United States
Court, and Fulton county jail is filled
with Federal prisoners. A great many
have also been confined in the jails of
other counties.
T11* same paper has the following:
Isaac Seely, well known for years by
tby sou briquet of “Junk," died yester
day. Ho was one of tho carpet-baggers
who settled upon ths Southern people
after the war, and held a place in the
Custom House up to the time of his
death. The fisg on tbe Custom House
building was lowered to half mast in re
spect to his memory.
Tn*' Eatomon Messenger of yesterday
has this item:
Judge A. O. Bacon, of Macon, was in
towuon Weduescay last.
Tn* same paper has the subjoined par
agraph :
Mis. Orrie Tufts, granddaughter of
Mr. Wm. Little, of Jones county, and
w'm was a student at the school of Mr.
Willis, was found dead in bed at the res
idence of Col. R. B. Nisbet on last Tues
day moruing. Her death, it is supposed,
was caused from some organic disease of
the heart.
Wsdnksdat morning between one and
two o’clock, tbe residence of Judge Hir
am Urockett, Ordinary of Decatur coun
ty. several miles from Bainbridge, was
entirely consumed by fire. The Judge
lest everything by the conflagration.
Th* Augusta Constitutionalist, of yes-
terday, says 1
It is expected that tho repairs in pro
gress on tbe burnt bridge over the Oco-
Oee river, on the Georgia railroad, will
be Sbtli. iently advanced to-day to admit
c? the passage of regular trains 'I he
bight passenger train will no doubt go
through to-night to Atlanta.
Wsunksost’s issue of the Elberton
GuieSf* mentions several fires which have
ooeuried. in Uart county the present
week. The first was the destruction if
the Douse of a very respectable old col
ored man, by which sixty bu-hels of corn
and five hundred pounds of meat were
loau Mr. WUlis Scales came near losing
his hoi.^e on Thur>iiay, and Mr. S. N.
Williford had his house and its contents
eniirely consumed on Friday. Another
fire, on the plantation of Rev. J. H. Mc
Mullen. occurred a few days ago. in which
* Begto womau’.- clothes caught, and so
badiy was rhe burned that death ensued
in a lew hours. These fires are all at-
tnbued to oareloe.-mess ami the exceed
ing higu winds of last week.
newspaper offiie, on Second street, ho- | Ik IT fTlPll T?ri H 1 HN
tween Centre and Broome, and every- fj Y I H. I .11.1-rK J r H
thing on the north side of Centre, from | U1 1 1 1 M «
Third street to the river.
Fifty buildings were consumed. Tbe
losses, it is thought, will amonnt to one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, about
twenty-five thousand of which ia covered
by insurance.
DAY U18FATCHE8.
hVrnaodfaa la Flames.
M l“‘ i il Tsinan in 10 tbo Morning News.]
rkK.NaNXJirta, Fx-a , Marcn 24.
THE FORT SILL TRADE.
Price of Introductions.
John 8. Evans, the Fort Sill post
trader, whose bargain with Belknap
through Marsh, was tbe rock on which
the Secretary of War was wrecked, was
before tbe investigating committee on
Thursday, and the following was the
subetance 1
John S. Evans testified at length con
corning bis tradership at For Sill. Hav
ing received a number of recommenda
lions of officers of the poet he came to
Washington for the purpose of obtaining
the place He was Introduced totheSecre
tary of War by General Rice, of fowa.and
subsequently the Secretary informed him
that he had Drummed Fort Sill to a friend
of bis, C. P. Marsh. Tbe witne>s laid
bis recommendations before the Secrets
ry, who stated that there were a great
number of applicants, none of whom he
knew personally. He mentioned to tho
Secretary that all bis interests were at
FortSill having previously been engaged
trading there, and he asked the Secreta
ry whether there upo any possibility of
making nu iirrsrgennmt for copartner
ship with Marsh, when the Secretary
said Marsh woo'd be in Washington tbe
next day. He afterwards saw Mr.
Marsh, who said be preferred to sell out
rather than enter into copartnership,
charging $20,000 a year for tbe trading
pnvileges at Furt Sill. Witness objected
to so large a sum, when Marsh reduced
it to $15,000. They went to New York
together. Subsequently tbe amount was
reduced to $12,000 a year. Tbe witness,
to protect hit interest in a country far
remote from the States, was compelled
to agree to Marsh’s terms. The witness
showed to General Grierson at tbe post
bis agreement with M mo, and be also
showed it to Captain Walsh and Licuten
ant Pratt. This was in tho fall of
1870.
a $1,000 INTRODUCTION.
Tho witness said ho paid Gen. Rice, of
lows, $1,000 for introducing him to tbe
Secretary of War. He thought this was
enough, though Rice wanted $1,500. In
making tbe contract Marsh told witness
be would be the only trader at tbe post,
and that all others would be removed.
One of the inducements offered by Marsh
for entering into the contract was that
the witness should be protected ; be sup
posed through tbe influence of the Secre
tary of War, and he had been protected
ever since. Tbe witness wished to deny
& published statement of Capt. Robinson
that he paid $15,000 to the Secretary of
War. and that Dent & Co. connived at
tbe matter. There was no foundation
for the report.
RHODE ISLAND AND OHIO.
Action of ttie Republican Cnnven.
turns.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR QOVEKNOK.
Pkovidxncr, March 23.—The name of
William B. Beach, a prominent lawyer
of thia city, has been placed on the Dem
ocratic ticket for Governor, in the place
of General Cook, who declined the nom
ination.
REPUBLICANS BRNOHINATB THS OLD
TICKET.
The Republican State Convention met
to day and renominated the present State
officers, headed by Henry Lippitt for
Governor.
Tbe Republican convent ion elected as
delegates to the Republican convention
at Cincinnati. Charles Hart, Charles C.
Vance, T. Henry Howard, J lines M Pen-
dloton, Charles Nonnse, Nelson AY. Al
drich. Isaac T. AVilliams and Ed. L.
Freeman.
RATES A CANDIDATE FROM OHIO.
Cleveland, March 23 —The Kepubli-
in district convention to-day elected H.
Garretson and Edwin Cowles delegates
to the national convention at Cincinnati.
Tbo following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That while we do not deem
it advisable nt any time to instruct del
egates for whom they shall cast their
vote, nevertheless, having full confidence
in Gov. R. B. Hayes, we believe him to
he eminently qualified for the position of
President of the United States and wor
thy of our support; that his record,
whether as a private citizen, soldier,
member of Congress or as the chief ex
ecutive of the State, is without blemish;
that in all public positions be bos hon
ored himself and given entire satisfac
tion to his constituents; that bis name
is not presented from a feeling of State
pride nor for a complimentary purpose,
but because his integrity, ability and
honesty is a sure guarantee that in tbe
event of bis election tbe affairs of the
nation will be wisely administered. Aa
Ohio it to be the battleground in thecom-
ing campaign, we earnestly recommend
the delegates this day olected, to give
Gov. Hayes their earnest and hearty sup
port in the National Convention.
Tbo Methodist Centennial.
Raleigh, N. C, March 25—To night
closed tbe week's run of the Methodist
Centennial. A Urge crowd was present
it is aunpoaed 2,000. including three
Bishops—-Moln-Tiere, Marvin and Dog
gett. Twelve thousand dollars was
raised for another Methodist church in
Raleigh, to be called the Metropolitan.
John N. Staples, of Greensboro, made
the closing address to-day. He said the
great want of the country was Christian
men in office, and invoked paternal love,
and a spirit of reconciliation in all sec
tions of the country.
The oldest minister present is Rev. J.
H. AYheoler, who ia seventy odd. Several
preachers brought their bndes.
Effects or the Polar AVaTe.
Savannah, March 25 —Advices from
Southern Georgia and Florida say early
vegetables bar been generally Turned
by the recent cold spell. In the vicinity
of Lake City. Fla., four hundred acres
of early vegetables have been killed, not
withstanding fires were kept up in the
fields during tbe cold nights.
The Polar wave extended as far south
as Gainesville, Fia. As tbe same in
formation comes from Live Oak and
Welborne. this disaster will materially
reduce sh’iprn. nt. of vegetables to North
ern markets during tbe next few weeks.
Tbe destruction of field crops has been
general in Georgia and Florida, and farm
ers will have to replant.
A ver
y great dia*
IS to
r has fallen upon
IVrnau*
lina. This
lliOl
uing a fire broke
out whl
ch rapidly
•w to a oonflagra-
lion of
nearly the
ccUre bu.inrss }>or-
tion of t
he town.
The
liit? ungina
ted
iu a carpenter’s
chop on
Second etn
•ct.
and was due to
car eh a
lean. Fiorn
tht
i caipeuter’a shop
Commerce.
New York. March 25 — Imports of dry
goods for the week, $2,027,327; mer
chandise, $J,5S3 255 Specie shipments
tor the mv, k. 1940,000in American golu
coin, $174,295 in Spnni*b gold com, $152,-
500 in gold bars, and $177,193 in silver
bars.
Coming to tbe Centennial.
PiluoUTHU* March 23.—Thesteam*
ship Hsu.moni* is now ootning up the
river, and has on board all of tbe goods
from Switzerland in leaded for the Cen
tennial exhibition. The Swi^d Commis
sioners are pae-eni
i<n the
Receiver Appointed.
Mkm i His, March 23.—Upon the peti-
of the Illinois Central Railroad
the flames spread rapidly north and i tion w. --- - • . i
devouring everything in tb.ir | ‘'"“P"*’*"SI™ Or-
the poetoffioe, the city J. B. AJexana
pain, includu
Miit cotinly oiiice» # and the OOstri'*f
j J. B. Alexander receiver of the New Or-
I loan., 2)1. Luna and Crncago radioed.
Heavy Bdhmiom tn Croaked Whisky.
Jefferson Citt. Mo . Mach 25 —Adler
and Furat, distillers and rectifiers, of St.
Joseph, have been found gnilty an fifty
five counts of tbe indictment for i
violation of the revenue laws. Tbe pen
aity under tbie verdict i«. fifty five years
of imprisonment, and $27,600 fine. The
defendants have been put under an ad
ditional bond, making in all $50,000
Another indictment baa been found
against the ssme parties, and the Grand
Jury has returned indictments against
eev. nteen otner persona for defrauding
tbe Government.
The Weather.
New York, March 25.—Two inches
snow fell thia morning, and then
turned to rain. A heavy easterly storm
prevailed all day.
Still Another.
B. P. Rogers, receiving toller of the
Fulton Bonk, of Brooklyn, ia a defaulter
to the amount of $23,000. and has fled
Fire tn Montreal.
Montreal, Mirch 25—Elliott, Phil
lips A Co., hardware merchants, are
burned out—lose $60,000. Insured for
$50,000.
From Norfolk.
Norfolk, Va., March 25.—The British
ship Hayti arrived at this port to day. She
will take on board the cargo of the
steamship Australian, which put in here
several weeks ago with the loss of her
rudder.
M. Glennon, having purchased all
other interests in the Norfolk Virginian
assumes to-day the sole proprietorship.
Departure or tbe Emperor of Brazil
New York, March 25.—A dispatch
from KioJaneiro to Mircb 24 says tbe
Emperor give a farewell audience at the
palaoe to-day preparatory to starting on
hia foreign tour. Representatives of the
civiland military authorities were present
and took a formal leave of the Emperor
He will not call at Bab a, for tbe rea-on
that a quarantine has been declared there
on account of sickness
Foreign News.
Yebsaillbs, March 25.—The Chamber
of Deputies has agreed to the abolition
of the state of siege.
The resolution recommending an in.
quiry into the election of M. Mud, Cler
icalist Deputy, to ascertain whether
there was undue interference on tbepait
of the ciergy, was taken up for consid
eration. M. Mun made an energetic
speech in defence of the right of the
clergy to support candidates, in order to
defend religion, which was menaced by
the democrats. M. Gambe.ta replied
that be did not attack religious liberty,
which ought to be protected under the
republic as well as under any other gov
ernment. He continued: ** When speak
ing of the clerical party, we do not allude
to religion—to sincere Catholics, or even
to the French clergy, many of whom,
doubtless, dread the encroachments of
tbe Vatican. All we aim at is to confine
the clergy in its proper sphere, and pre
vent tho pulpit from being transformed
into a political platform. AVe desire this
inquiry in order to call upon the govern
ment to remind the clergy that they
should remain in their proper sphere "
Tho inquiry was voted by 309 yeas to 170
nays.
San Sebastian, March 25 —The Com
mittee for tbe maintenance of the Fue-
ros are sending deputations to Madrid to
lav their claims before the Government.
London, March 25.—Er-Empress Eu
genie and son. have arrived at Esenach,
en route for Weimar.
A special dispatch from Berlin to tho
Telegraph says the high court adopted
the charges of high treason against
Count Von Arnim on Thursday. The
property of the Count is to be confisca
ted if he refuses to appear.
A Telegraph special from Paris says
that the dykes protecting Herzogenbosch
in Holland have been swept away by
floods. Tbe railway bridge and the roads
have been destroyod and the town isola
ted. Hundreds of houses have disap-
icaved. Six thousand persons are home-
ess.
Cape Coast Castle, March 5.—Lieut.
Cameron, who recently completed explo
rations across the continent of Africa,
has sailed for Liverpool.
Suez, March 25.—The Serapis with the
Prince of AYales and suite, en route for
home from India, is here.
Shanghai, March 25.—The German
Minister has given notice of the termina
tion of the existing treaty of commerce
between his Government and China.
NIGHT DISPATCH K8.
Capital Notes.
AA'ashinoton. March 25. -Ex-Attorney
General AVilliams and Comptroller Broad-
head were examined to-day with regard
to mon -y squandered in tbe alleged ku-
klnx raids.
Tbe Committee on Appropriations has
gone to Norfolk to inspect tbe Sailors’
and Soldiers’ National Asylum there
Telegrams under the usual protest
were furnished tbe Committee on tbe
Real Estate Pool by Captain Whitney,
manager. ,
Gen. Kilpatrick, who achieved a bad
eminence in Southwestern Georgia du
ring tbe war, succeeds in eluding the
Serg. ant-at-Arms of the House.
AYashikoton. March 25.—In the Spen
cer investigation the severe storm pre
vented a full meeting, and the com
mittee adjourned till ten o’clock. Mr.
Moulton having been discharged, Gen.
Morgan was re-summoned by Spencer.
Mr. M. S. Foote having been discharged,
was re-summoned by General Morgan.
The Cotton. Tax Commissioners are
moving very cautiously and judiciously.
The proper kind of information is being
accumulated No developments will be
made at present. The course it is tak
ing seems to be to favor the producer.
A New Counterfeit.
Washington, March 25.—The Secret
Service division of the Treasury Depart
ment is informed that a new counterfeit
five dollar note, on the Merchants Na
tional Bank of New Bedford, Mass.
made its appearance a day or two ago in
Philadelphia. The note is as good,
if not better than the celebrated
Traders of Chicago. A point which
may also be of interest to persons
liable to be imposed upon is that
all the National Bank notes are now
printed on fiber paper, and the use of a
pen will demonstrate whether what looks
like fiber is an imitation or the genuine.
Thia note is said to be printed in Texas,
and to be the work of tbe notorious Pete
McCortney, who was last beard from as
a member of one of the gangs of border
ruffians, who stole stock and run into
Mexico.
Lawsuit.
Nmtv York, March 25.—In the suit of
the Union Consolidated Mining Company
of Tennessee against Rabt, and others,
for $1,275,000 claimed to haTe been
fraudulently converted, a decision has
be-n r- ndrred by Judge Lawrence dis
solving the injunction temporarily grant
ed on an affidavit against the defendants.
The defendants, Charles Rant and John re-urrret
Thomas, deny under oath absolutely
everv allegation made against them.
The other defendant. J. E. Raht, who re
side* in Tennessee, did not put in an
appearance in thi* niit, never Laving
been served with a process.
Laticr. It -eem» they first sued the
company la-t September, in Tennessee,
for mon-v lent OB personal property.
D'i obliged further atts-hment of its
real estate. In answering his bill the
company brought a counter-suit for one
million dollars, making then, for the first
time, the identical charges now repeated
in the New York snit. In Tennessee the
company replevied its property by giving
security for $114,000, the amount of the
mortgage debt.
The War Department Corruptions.
Washington. March 25.—In the Cora
mittee on Eipenditnres in the War De
pertinent, Gen. McCook was recalled.
He asked that his teitimony be correct
ed in so far as he said that G. F. Bey
nolds bad acknowledged to him that he
had been presented with a bouse. Wit
ness said on this point, be told me that
he had told G*-n. Sheridan at a visit he
made to San Antonio that it was a pres
ent to him. I inferred that the citizens
of San Antonia presented it to
him until I afterward ascertained
that it had been presented to
him by army contractors. Witness also
said that he had spoken to Gen. Elkin,
the quartermaster general at San Anto
nio, with respect to the general bad char
acter of his clerk, Cheney. Witness also
stated that since he had been in AVash
ington, or prior to his arrival here, he
had never made any statements concern
ing this business, until on? day on the
floor of the Honse. Gov. Throckmorton
asked where the report witness made in
1871 could be found. lVitnesa replied, in
the War Department.
Q —Do you know why General Rey
nolds moved his headquarters from Aus
tin to S\n Antonio?
A.—Only what I heard—that the citi
zens of San Antonio held a meeting, and
it was said that $25,000 would bring tho
headquarters over there.
Indian Affairs.
Fort Fetterman, March 25 —The ex
pedition which left here the 1st of March
under Gen. Reynolds, to proceed against
the northern hostile Indians, bna re
turned. It has severely punished Crazy
Horse’s band of Sioux, Cheyennes nnd
Minnecongona. The number of hostile
Indians now away fro n their reserra
tions is very greatly over estimated. If
the agencies at Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail were removed to the Missouri "river,
the predatory bands which have infested
this frontier would be obliged to suc
cumb, as they obtain their supplies of
war material, as well as information of
movements against them from these
points.
The California Race.
San Francisco, March 24.—Golden
Gate continues the favorite in the pools
for the two mile heat race, at $70: Rev
enue $59; Hockhocking $58; Chancel
$26.
Synopsis Weather statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer. >
Washington, March 25, 1876. I
Probabilities: For tbe South Atlantic
States, clear or clearing weather, rising
barometer, northerly to westerly winds
and a slight fall in temperature.
Foreign News.
London, March 25.—The Standard's
Madrid dispatch reports that recruiting
for Cuba is actively progressing, and
• ven the soldiers who served under Don
Carlos are allowed to enlist.
London, March 25 —The St. Peters,
burg correspondent of the Augsburg Ga
zette, says that the report that the Czar
intends to retire practically though not
nominally from the conduct of public
affaire gains ground rapid. It is alio
stated that he intends to reside abroad
for some length of time, probably stay
ing temporarily at Malta, whither the
Dnche«s of Edinburg will shortly proceed.
The Czarwitch will be appointed Regent
during his absence. The correspondent
asserts that statements from high and
well informed quarters corroborate thia
report.
England and Egypt.
London, March 25.—The Times, the
Pall Mali Gazette and other leading pa
pers, contain articles sharply criticia ing
Mr. Disraeli’s statement in the Hoove
Thursday night, relative to Mr. Cave’s
report of Egypt’s finances and the gov
ernment's action in agreeing to withhold
the facts, in consequence of which Egyp
tian securities suffered a heavy decline
yesterday.
The Rome Episcopal Church.
Rohe, March 25 —Bishop Littlejohn,
of the Diocese of Long Island, officiated
nt the opening of the American Episco
pal church in this city to day. A large
congregation of distinguished persons
were present.
Wales.
Suez, March 25.—AYales started for
Cairo thia afternoon, accompanied by M.
DeLesseps and several Egyptian dignita
ries.
Financial and Oommercia
OPFICK TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.
March ss—etjoino, 187 A.
Cotton.
Under fsromhle advices from abroad, there
was a manifest improvement in the cotton mar-
ket to-day. There was a strang demand. Holders
weie firm and offering* light AVe quote:
Good "GSORoff Ml
Middling 1«
Low middling —>H
Go d ordinary ..10
Ordinary SfsS
Below we give the business of to-day, as com
pared with the corresponding day of last year:
1878. A R75
Received—by rail... 91 K
by wagon S— to X—
STATE 3CX2TT.
Stock on haml September, I# 1S75...
Received to day
lteceivcd previously
99
m
Shipped to-day
Shipped previously.......
Sl.7a7-fi1.S06
62,175
l.*S
47.624-47.7S2
Stock on hand thia evening............ W
Total receipts to date 51.R06
Total receipts to same date la.it year 60,404
Falling off thia teasou..................... 3,593
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
F. D. TINSLEY
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
BACON-Clearrib sides.„
Shoulders
Bulk clear rib sides
Bulk shoulders
Magnolia bams
Diadem him.
CORN—Choiee white ....
Mixed aud yellow
MEAL
PLOIJR-Extra family, per cwt...
14
10{
IBt
78
71
80
. 4 B0
Family, per cwt 4 00
Estra. per cwt 8 75
Superfine, per cwt 3 CO al
LARD—Leif, in tierces 18
Leaf, in tubs 18
Leaf, in buckets 17
Tinpeils. lOlbs 171
Tin pails 5 lbs...„ is
Tin nails. 8 lbs ISi
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds <8
Choice Cuba, bbls 48
Suenrhouse, hhds 28
Sugarhouse, bbls 29
Choice New Orleans 70
Georgia cane 6S
SUGAR—Yellow 8ta
C coffee 91a 10
Extra C. white 10}a 10
Standard A 11 a 11 :
Cumulated Ilia II (
Powdered and crushed 11 fa 12
COFFEE—Common
Prime.
aoAn-MkZIZZIIZZ^.-" «» s
CHEESE—State 141
Factory.........: 1B|
CRACKERS—Soda 8
Cream 121
Ginger 121
Strawherrv. 15
CANDLES—Star. IS
N4ILS—Basis 103 3 60
STARCH 8 a 61
PEPPER 25
SPICE »
GINGER 18
NUTMEGS 1 50
CLOVES 50
1IGARS—PerM....k ......22 00a75 00
0HPR00TB t 15 00
SNUPF—Lorill.nl>, jar 75
LorillarUN, foil 78
TOB tOCO—Common 45 a 80
Fii.e 65 al 00
SALT—Virginia. 2 10
Liverpool 1 25
Liverpool 1 25
MACKBRKL—Kits 1 10 al 40
Half-barrels 8 00 uS 00
Barrel.. 8- 11 60
AVELL- BUCK ETS—Per doz G 00
While pastor of the Canton Church,
New Jersey, some years ago, I tempora
rily loat my voice, and was in conse
quence unable to preach for nearly a
year. List spring I began to hare all
\ he symptom* of losing it again. I la
bored with great difficulty, fearing each
time I preached would be the last. In
July I commenced using Jayne's Expec
torant, at the same time rubbing my
throat and cheat freely with the liniment.
gargled my throat daily acoording to
the directions given in Dr. Jayne's Al
manac, at the same time taking the Ex
pectorant regularly. Peeling very much
better, I discontinued the u-fe of the
gargle and the liniment# but still kept
on with the Expectorant. Thia winter I
have been more exposed, and preach
oftener than for many years past# and
yet my voice seems to be growing
ttronger, aod were it not for the require
ments of my calling, I firmly believe a
permanent cure would be effected by the
Er pec to rant. At all events the good it
has done, and is doing me, makes me
nxious to recommend it to all who are
suffering from throat or lung complaint.
J?er IP. Pike, Lakeville, Washington county,
N. Y.
OBITUAKY.
Mrs. Mary Loretta Childs, wife of Mr.
John P. Childs, died ol pneumonia, at her resi
dence m Jones county, Georgia, on Thursday
evening, March 9, 1374, after an illness of one
wevk.
She was born November 10, 1349, and conse
quently was in her 27th year when ahe died. She
was a quiet, good woman, though she had not
joined the church. She seemed to be adorned
with the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit,
which U. in th* sight of God# of great price. A
day or two before her dr.itb, ahe clasped the
hand of her husband in her own. bade him good
bye, and said she was going to rest; that her
sufferings were great, but would soon be over.
Mr. Childs had to give her up so soon ! They had
been married but a little over three years. She
leaves a little bright boy, about sixteen months
old. Little Willie Jordan ia unconscious of bis
great loss. Her funeral w*s largely attended by
sorrowing relative* and trtrndf, on Saturday
morning, at tbe residence of her mother, Mrs. J.
Barfield. The writer preached on the occa-
ion from the words of the Saviour, recorded by
John, in tbe ninth chapter and fourth verse
I must work tbe works of Him that sent me,
hile it is day : tbe nivbt com**th. when no Tr«> n
can work.** Jo»t in tbe opening of Spring, in
garden al her mother’s, while tbe nun was
shining kindly down, and the fruit trees beem-
niog to bloom around, we lay her down in the
grave, near her la bar's grave, to rest until the
T. J BlZEttORE.
LAND FOR SALE.
AUKKS Of good wood land for ode.
V/V> utuale.1 Jii tho M. and A. Mid C
i!rosd« stout three mile, L\.m Mieon. For
fu-tber particular, »pp!} to H. B. DAVIS, .1
« -i . hs-dAw:r
DR. T. STANLEY BECKWITH.
O FFICE ru-ncrof Se,-ond »nd Mulberry »t.„
next dwur to Pugh's gallery. mch5-U
LATEST TELKttRArniC 1AB1BW
Financial*
V*w York—Noon—Gold opened at 14|. Stocks
dull. Monev 3. Gold 14$. Rxchar : ge. long 487:
short 400 Governments dull and steady. State
bonds dull and strung.
Kvening— Money e-iiv; offered at 3. Gold dull
at I4al4|. Sterling quiet at 487. Governments
dull and steady; new 5s 18b State bonds quiet
and strong.
rank statement.
Louis, decrease #2,KM,000
Specie, decrease S75.000
Legal tenders, decrease 1,^75,000
Deposits, decrease. C,»75.000
Stocfcs closed active and umettled; Central 113;
Erie 20J: Lake Shore 61i: Illinois Central 101
Pittsburg PCJ: Northwestern 4?|: preferred 6Si.
Pock Island 110$; Pacific Mail 20L Union Pacific
62.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $46,670,313; cur
rency $35,696.9 i2.
New Orlkajts—RTcban^e. New Yon sight i
premium: sterlinr. 656 for bank. Gold 141.
London—Street rate 3, which is i below tho
Bank rate.
—1>—
Cotton
Sew York—Noon—Cotton, sales. 1643; mid
dling uplands 13 J; middling Orleans 13 9-16; mar
ket firm.
Futures opened strong, as follows: Annl 1 St;
Mav IS 27 32; June 14 5-S2al4 3-16; July 14 5-16
al 41; August 1415-3£a14i.
Evening-Cotton, not receipt* 954; vro«*s 1642;
sale-* 16*3; middling uplands 181; middling Or*
leans IS 916: market firm.
At the Cotton Exchange during the week, pri
ces have advanced both on >pot and for future*,
and tbe^e has also been considerable activity for
both. The demand for export, encouraged by h
firmer Liverpool market, lias shown quite an im
provement, and spinners have also purchas'd
more freely. There has also been some specula
tive business in spot. Future* advanced in re
sponse to the spot market. The shorts became
frightened at one time st the upward movement
favored by so many strong influence*, and cov
ered largely. Tbe clone is rather quieter, both
for spot and futures.
tULTiMORR-Cbuon, net receipts 36; grots lit;
exports coastwise 75; sales 190; to spinners 169.
middling 13; market firm.
Ngyr (iBLNANd— 1 ’otiok, net receints 5027: gross
539*; exports to Great Bntnin 7004; to France
1971; sales 6500; middling I3fc low middling 12i;
pood ordinary 10f; market firm.
WiLMiNGTON-tU tton.net receipts 115; sales 210,
middling l?l; market steady.
Augusta—Cotton, n**t receipt* VO; sales 291;
middlings 12} market quiet but firm
8.\vsNNAH-M*>tton. net receipts 583: exports to
coastwise 342; sales I860; middling 13; market is
firm.
Charleston—Cotton, net receipts *60 : . sales .
1000; exports to the Continent 3*0; middling 131; -
mark-1 firmer.
VoBTLE-Cotton, net receipts 557; sales 1200;
middling IS; market firm.
Bo8T<*n—Cotton, net receipts 278; gross 470;
?al *s 287: middling 131; market firm.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 1402; exports
coa twite 1426; sales 242; middling 12|; market ia
higher.
^ km pit is—Cotton, receipt* lino; shipments
3230; sales 2800: middlings 12$: market firm.
Galvr>ton—Cotter , net receipts 9*6; exports
coastwise 2354: sales 435: middling 13.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 71; gross
71; middling 13$; market firm.
LIvgKpoOL— Noon—Corton, sale* 10.000: for
speculation and export 20(0; receipts 2I0», all
cf which were American; middling upland* 6 9-16;
middling Orleans 613 16; market firm.
Futures opened 1-32 dearer.
Sale* of middling uplands, low middling clause.
May delivery, 619-32; same. May and June 6 31-
1-.30 p. v.—Sales of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause. May and June, 6 11-16; same. June
and July, 6$: same, July and August 6 13-16.
Sales of American cotton 5900 bales.
Produce.
New York—Noon—Flour dull and uncharged.
Wheat qui-t and steady. Corn firm. Fork firm:
new mess 23 2Sa23 37$. Lard steadv; steam 14 35.
Spirits turpentine firm at 41. Rosin firm at 170
a! 8c for strained. Freights quiet.
Evening—Flour scarcely »o active: superfine
western *nd state 4 -*0a4 SO; southern flour, com
mon to fair extraf 510a5 7h gotd to choice CSHa
8 75. Wheat without decided ebarn**: amber
winter 1.39 Corn scarce and folly 1 better; new
white southern 65: new yellow southern 67. Oat*
firmer; mixed western and state 44&4S$; white
western and state tCa.*2. Coffee, Rio firm and
quiet; cargoes 15$al8$. gold; job lots 15-|al9$. eold.
Sugar quiet and firm; fair to good refining 7$a7$:
prime 7f. prime Muscovado 7$; standard A 92a9h
granulated lOjatOf; crushed ami powdered 10$a
10$. MGlass***, New Orleans 46a60. Rice quiet.
Tallow stt-ady at 9. Roein firm at 1 70al SO. Tur-
P-ntine firm at 41. Fork steady: new mes* 23 25a
23 37$. Lard lower; prime steam 14 25. Whisky
steady at 113. Freights dull; cotton, per s&ii 9-82;
p^r steam 9-32.
Baltimorr—Noon—Flour is active and firm-.
Howard street and western superfine 375*450;
extra 4 25a5 50; family * 00a7 25; city mills super
fine 3 62*4 00; extra 5 cOad 50; Rio brands 7 25a
7 50; family 9 00. Wheat quiet and firm: Penn
sylvania red 1 4Sal 49; Mary land red 1 S5al 55;
amber 1 85al 60; white 1 40a 1 en Corn active;
southern white 56a31; vellew 5>a68$.
Evening—Oats dull: g«*.od to i nme southern
40a kl. Rye steady at 7«aSl. Provisions quiet and
firm. Fork. me*s 230» a23 25. Bulkroeat9.l^b&u , •
don 9*9$; clear rib side* l±Jal2$. Bacon, •boul
ders lOat'H; clear rib sides 13}&13$; hams 15al6.
Lard higher: refined 14$; crude 141 bid. none of
fering. Coffee quiet and firm; jobbing 15$al7$.
Whi*ky higher at 1 13. Sumr steany »t 9**10$.
LodaViLLB—Flour quiet and firm; extra 375.
'hx-at 113*1 30. Corn, choice white and irixed
45a$6. Oat*> 37a4l. Rye dull at 75. Provision*
firm. Fork, me>s 23 50. Bulk meats, shoul-
lers 3$. 'dear rib side* 12 15; cl*-ar sides 12 37$.
Bacou, shoulders 9$; cl.-ar rib s>les 13 10. dear
sile* 13 37$. bam*. ■*ugar cured 14al4;. Lard. >
ri-rcc 14$; k*-g 15$ Whi^kynominal at 1 06. Bag-
giu* qui-l and firm at 12*13
Cincinnati—Flour quiet ami firm at 4 75a
5 75. Wl».*at in Nir demand and firm nt 1 jpNl 30.
Corn irregular; Sua51 spot, 49 April. Oats steady
at 37. Barley firm. Pork quiet and unchanged.
Lard qui t and firm; steam 13|alS$ oath; 14 buy
er April; 14$ buyer M*y: kettle 14$. Bulk meats
shoulders 8$ at country pointa. held at 8$ here-,
c lear rib side* It; clear side* 12$. Bacon sternly;
shoulders 9$; clear nb sides 12|al3; clear side*
1.3$. Whisky firmer and held higher. Butter
steady: choice 35a38; good to prime 30a3S Hogs
steady; fair to medium heavy 9 30aS SO; receipts
46j<: shipments 1760.
St. Lons—Flour firm and unchanged. W heat
easier; No. S rod winter 1 51. Corn active; No.
2 mixed 44$a44$. Oats inactive; No. 2 35 Barley
firm: No. 2 spring 90al 00. Rye inactive; 64 bid.
Provisions quiet and unchanged; ouly a jobbing
and order trade. Hogs scarce and wanted; pack
ing 8 OOaS 50. Cattle firmer an i held higher; de
mand good, especially for butchers' grades.
Chicaoo—Flour steady and firm. Wheat dul.
and declined: closed firm; No. 2 Chicago spring
1 01$: Na 3 90. Corn in fsir demand and lower;
No 2 mixed 452*46 Oats steady and unchanged;
No. 2 33$a33$ Barley steady and firm at 57$.
Rye steady at 65. Pork firm at 22 50. Lard un-
settl- d an t lower at 13 70. Bulk meats easier but
not quotably lower. Whisky scarce aud firmer
at 1 07.
NEW Orlvans—Sugar steady. Molasses quiet.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine quiet at 37$.
Rnrin firm at 1 60 for straiued Tar steady at
160.
Liverpool— Linseed oil 23s6d. Common rosin
4s9d. Spirits turpentina 25sa25s6d.
Manna Mews.
New YoBr—Arrived, Holland.
Arrived out, A. M. Singleton, Bo* Fe, De Von
Thanen, Carl George, Telvere, Kathleen, Baltic.
Rude Iph, Kble.
Homeward bourd, Meron, Lowell, Niobe, P. C.
Merrj man. Aurora. Caster.
Savannali-Arrived, Magnolia.
Cleared, Mary A. Power, G. L. Bradley.
Soiled, Son Salvador, Jos. K. Kayless.
SMOKED BEEF HAMS!
Q.OOD AND SOUND.
For sale very cheap.
JONES A COOK.
fUST RECEIVED and for sale by
JONES A COOK
Musical Notice.
fpHE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
1 tho citizens of Macon and vicinity that he
is now present f>r purpose of TUNING AND
REPAIRING PIANOFORTES.
Ail orders left with J. W. Burke Jk Co. will bo
SODA WATER!
X HAVE inaugurated the SODA WATER sea-
L son by opening to the public mv beautiful
fountain. I am now prepared to serve the peo
ple with
PURE, COLD SOD i WATER
GINGER ALE!
ON DRAUGHT.
Give mo a call.
BOLAND B. HALIr.
meh25 tf
Druuxist.
Dissolution of Lp,w.Partnership.
IE LAW P1RM OF RUTHERFORD Sc
_ RUl'UKRFORD i» dissolved. Business of
tht old rtrtn will receive the attention of both
MirlAiers until finally disposed of.
JOHN RUTHERFORD remains at his old
office.
JOHN C. RUTHERFORD rail bo fouild on
Cherry street, with firm of BACON St RUTH
ERFORD.
JOHN RUTHERFdRD
JOHN C. RUTHERFORD.
Macon, Gs.« March 18, 1870.
mcln!I-lm
FOR RENT.
STORE ON THIRD STREET, near Pop
lar. To a good tenant it will bo rented low.
mrhfi tf LOUIS VAN HK’KI.
Shad and Oranges.
rpHE largest Charleston Shad, the sweetest
Florida Oranges, also. Black Fish and. SO cents
Oysters can be had this mornPng at
15 tf At LAWHON'3.
BAD BREATH!
*\TOTHING is so unpleasant, nothing is so
common, as Bad Breath; and In nearly ev
ery case it comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected if you will
TAKE SIMMONS' LIVES REGULATOR 1
Do not neglect ao sure a remedy for this repul
sive disorder. It will also improve your appe
tite, complexion, and general health. *
JUST THY IX ONCE: I
Many persons, from mating too
much, are restless at night, or in
daytime are fidgety, woolgather
ing, can't understand what they
read, can't keep their thoughts
on any one subj ect, so as to rea
son well, or become fretful. One
or two tahlespoonfuls of Sim
mons' Liver Regulator will give
ralief.
Major of Engineers, in service of Khedive of
Egypt, says: Some years ago 1 was seriously af
fected with chronic nervous dyspensia to such
an extent that my health was much impaired.
So rauid was the advance of this insidious com-
plaint that 1 su>u felt that my constitution was
broken. After suffering lor several years, I was
advised to try Simmons' Liver Kegulbtor. but
declined, because I had conceives! it to be “only
patent medicine." At length, believing it eould
do no harm, I yielded. In a few months I be
came not only relieved, but absolutely cured,
and for two years past I have been thoroughly
restored to health and the enjoyment of life. I
look upon the “Regulator** as a most excellent
medicine, and will always have it by me to re
sist any insidious approaches of my old enemy. I
write this in gratitude for tho benefit 1 have re
ceived from the use of the Regulator.—W. B.
Hall.
HEADACHE!
UaFjLiLiaa Rkmkdt fob
Sick Headache.—I linvo used
Dr. .'■immoas’ Liver Regulator
in mv f.raily for dyspepaia and
tick headache, and regard it an
invaluable remedy in tkoae at
tack*. It haa not failed to vivo
relief in any instance.—Rev. W.
F. Esterling, P. E. Tallahassee
District. Florida Conference.
KEEPING THE SECRET I
CitABtOTrn. N. C. April SO. 1874.—Having
been an invalid for twenty-live years, and bav
in* found relief from veur Simmons’ Liver Reg
ulator. 1 would be doing great injustice fn keep
ing the secret from the public. Having taken
your ever blest medicinal Regulator, I am now
in good bodily health, thanks to this great medi
cine. I had good physicians, hut they did not
relieve me. and until I was recommend, u to
take the Regulator I was not relieved, but
through your invaluable medicine and to the
Giver of all good I am this time indebted for my
life.—Mark A eiander.
MORE MEDICAL PROGRESSION.
A NEW SCIENCE.
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
TO SAVE DOCTORS’ BILLS!
Simmons* Liver Regulator—a
medicine that in reases in popu
larity each year, because those
who use it always testify to its
beu'ficial effec
MATZ08.
"PASSOVER BREAD furnished to order in
JtT any quantity, and delivered anywhere in
the city. Orders from anywhere in tbe Btate or
out of it promptly filled, orders maj beJeft with
.Kahn A Bro.,corner Cherry and Third streets.
mbl7-2w ROBT. WAQQENSTB1N.
MRS. BECKWITH’S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
A T tbe residence of Dr. T. Stanley Beckwith,
corner ol Bond and College streets
TERMS—English Branches, including the
Higher Mathematics, Belles-Lettres, Latin,
French, and Pencil Drawinar. $8 per month-
French and Crayon Drawing, alone. $3 per
month ; tog- tie r. $5. Music and Oil Painting,
at Professor's charges. Tuition required monthly.
Sh’j refers to Rev. Dr. Benedict, of Savannah;
IU. Rev. John F. Young. D. D, Bishop of Flor
ida; Dr. Joseph A. Eve; Dr. Henry Campbell
Mr. Josiali Sibley, of Augusta, and Professor Jo
seph T. Derry, of Richmond Academy, Augusta ;
also. Dr. Charles H. Hall. Mr. George 8. Obear,
nnd others of Mncon.
Mrs. Beckwith i§ willing to take a few girls
nnd boys under ten years of age at a reduced
rate. mch22 rod-St
ASTHMA!
I feel it my duty to express my gratitude for
the benefits derived from your very valuable
medicine (Simmons* Liver Regulator), I have
been afflicted with asthma for thirteen years.
About a mouth ago 1 was induced to try your
Liver Regulator, and procured a pacKage and
have not finished taking, yet the effect (in so
shu* t a time) is like magic. I have gained seven
pound- in flesh, and fAel stronger thnn ever be
fore.— L. Whitehead, Citrouville, Mobile county,
Am.
COLIO IN CHILDREN!
F children complaining cf
coli headache, or sick stomach,
a easpoonful or more will give
rel ef. Child en. as oil as
ad- Its, cat sometimes oo much
sunper, or ea something which
does rot digest well, producing
sour stomach, heartburn or rest
lessness ; a good dose of Liver
Regulator will give relief. This
pplios to orsons of all ages.
RESTLESS SLEEP!
Samuel H. Smith, High Point, N. C., »ays:
For twelve months 1 have been troubled with
indigestion, and tried the prescriptions of many
physicians; hut nothin* gave me any relief un-
•il I commerced taking Simmons’ I iver Re*ula
tor It has enabled me to sleep well and never
have the strange feelings that 1 bad before its
use I think it the best patent medicine in use;
aH mv customers say it is what you claim for it.
mchlleodiwlv
Lot for Sale.
JT3HE VACANT LOT, on Cherry street, nearly
opposite Stephen Collin* ana adjoining Geo.
L\ Kog-T*. containing one quarter of un tu-r-:. A
number of small houses can be placed on the lot.
For t a rms, apply to
mhl9 St F LAKE
THE METROPOLITAN
liied Paint M Palat
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST.
and its ingredients are PURE and LEGIT-
1 MjATE- We offer to repaint any building with
material, at rnrtsunare option if it does not give
SATISFACTION.
GUERNSEY & REYNOLDS,
Gen»ral Southern Agents,
MACON. OA.
dead for Circular* and Price List.
8ut>Axents Wantfi.
mch7-«odtf
CORDON’S FOOD
FOB
HORSES ANO CATTLF
"DECENTLY in troduoed into the United 8tate4
it by
GBRA*U> GORDON.
and now uaed by all tk e principal City Ysesen-
ger Line* in Philadeli.Baltimore, anc
thousands of prive indiv. .
It is eagerly relished b> Cattle.
It contain* no metaHic A. ibstance.
No Horse will suffer Iron* cohc when u*ed.
It ia not a medicine, but n*®*!© of grass,
aeeds, herbs, roots, etc, etc.
JONES Sc COOK,
ir A Bwnfs. W*Cf>v. Gw.
NOTICE 10 PLANTERS.
U NTIL ocr late plare ol business (now being
repaired) is ready for our occupancy, we
may be found at No. 4 Blake’s block We are
prepared, and expect to fulfill th.- promises made
last fall, «nd will assist our old friends in making
th*-ir crops. Our advance*, however, will be con
fined strictly to plantation supplies, and for
which we will IS all casks require ample secur-
‘' SAULSBURY. RE9PKSS A CO.
In due NtfOD we *hall have commodious and
convenient arrangements lor the handling of our
customers* cotton.
mch5-d Steed w 1 m
Save the Pieces.
D ON’T throw away your old stoves, sewtn*
machines, tin-ware, umbrellas, parasols,
va'v*3, v!ock>, etc . but send them to A. C. ia-
d'.iu’s variety repair *»h >p, at his residence, on
Elm -traet. near the M^-on and Western railroad.
All work sent to kum will be promptly attended
to. feblO-Ztawli
TO PUITEHS.
niMM
"ITTE are prrnernl to ariv, nee two-lhj;Ulhe
* value or Cottoa, in store, at JSMrHT-rifrB
CENT. PER ANNUM, with
Low Bate of Storage anil Insurance.
GUANO!
We can supply any quantity of FOCUBLE
PACIFIC and KHOBPHO PERL'VIA r« GU
ANO. payable in Cotton, next fall, at IA cents.
There are no better Fertilizers in the market
than these are.
MB. A. W. GIBSON.
We have engaged the services of this g entle-
raan, who is well k nown m the Cotton bu sines*
of Macon, and who. will, as heretofore, l*k e sp* *
cial pains in obligi ng his many planting friends-
0. G. SPARKS A
| |mcUl4-eud^m
SON.
mHB undersigned inaugurates his forty-first
_L year of practice as a Medic; J Progressionist
— his thirty-fifth in Macon—by the announce
ment of a virtually new science that fur some
time has been developing under his lisnds, de
nominated by him M-dica? Endosmotism. be
cause it is by undos mote he introduces his reme
dies into the cireu’atsun. Thi* enables Hm to
adopt a new route r> the liver and lurnrs, and
gives him a direct means of medicating the en
tire substance of these important organs. ltn!*o
makes possible* pervasion of theentiro capillary
system by unchanged medicated substaucee
through whose agmtiqy thede.-d and broken down
tissues can be ehminatvd. aud renders compara
tively easy the purifirst ion of tho living organi
zation. which fa really of much more consequence
than simply purifying the blood Thu method
renders tho blocd itself subsem* nt to tho gen
eral purpose, a d make* it the messeqeer that
carries tho remedy wherever needed and the ve
hicle that brings hack tho dead matter to bo
ejected from the body.
THIS NEW ROUTE
is by the portal vein, tho only direct li"c* between
tho stomach and the liver which hereto ore has
not been specialty utilized m the scientific treat
ment ot disease, ami ns compared with that by
th<i couvulotions of th*infantine'*, th* recentac-
uhru »iivl: T1.I I'l'tli.ir.t'i' is :»•. th-lulu-
mug express of modem improvement to the slow
coach of departed centuries. Thin r ule to
whichhohis adapted his thentpia enables him
tocispense, in a great measure, with even tbo
eoncentrat’Hl crudities o*' the schools, while it
gives him control of tho operations in tho great
woik-house of the body, tho capillaries where
alono that body is built un, and where too it is
consumed . The fires of life are f-'d in the capil
laries, and it is there they are extinguished, for
in them we literally “die dally," and in them are
re-created, for outside of them a single particle
of fleshly substance cannot be elaborated from
tho blood In man or beast. Everything in it» or
der and for its own use, showing the most perfect
system in the works of creation, the digestive
system for the manufacture of blood, the vascu
lar for its convnvmnee or transmission, white in
the capillaries alone is elaboration uud organiza
tion possible.
AND THOSE CAPILLARIES,
a labyrinth of vessels, so minute and hair-like
hat five thousand of their diameters would
hardly make nn inch, yet into which every drop
of arterial blood—itself composed of millions of
microscopic globules—is mode to enter, and pass
ing along comes in contact with worn-out tissue,
dssolve* it, supplies its place- and aided by tho
absorbents brings it to the veins, tho sewers of
tho holy, into which it pours, no longer tho
bright, pure pabulum of life, but the dark, foul
stream, loaded with every impurity of who©
product ion tho death of the tissues is capable.
Passing tho various depurators this mass is ren
dered capable of nutrition again—is again sent
to the capillaries for elaooratioii, an« with it may
be sent the various therapeutic agencies, useful
in clearing the way and eliminating tho matters
that, if a’lowcd to remain would mrke perma
nent obstructions. With f>oe capillary action
there is health invariably; but if from any cause
’lies*' minute vessels become benumbed, con-
jdricted or collapsed so that the dead mutter can
not bo forced through and out. then we have dis
ease, tho whole varied phenomena of fever and
inflammation may ba presente 1, but cannot bo
cured till those channels arc reopened lor the ex
it of tho dead and the free entrance of the lifo-
givitig pabulum again.
IF THESE OBSTRUCTIONS BE LOCAL,
a slight effort of nature, an acceleration of tho
heart's action pro|«*l<i the b ood against them
and they are removal tho in flair, maiion thus
produced ends in resolution. If the obstruction
be more permanent, suppuration results; if per
manent and evtensive, gangrene or death .of the
parts will be the eonsequ* nee. If these obstruc
tions be geueraL favor sots n as the natural el-
f irtto remove tinn; if suecessfuI, perspiration
Hind ced and quietis restored to the cirrnhlion;
if the effort fails or is thwarted b.V ignorant or
presumptuous interference, death :n*y result, or
uqunsi Kind of life in the shape of chronic dis
ease, in whif h nature adapts bersel to the con
dition ana makes tho most r f it. Should those
obstructions exist in tho body or capillaries of
the liver th«n there is induration, or. perhaps,
suppuration; if in the .substance or fangniuous
capillaries of the lungs, hsp’»ti*ation, tubercles
and consumption follow- if in the muscles and
joints, rheumatism, iu tho hrain,in qralgia, man-
n. etc. These ra ilUry impediments may be
siiid emphatically to be the pct9 of
ANTI PH LOG 18T1018M,
for when they occur, nothing ia allowed to tom b
or come near them, and if nature makes an effort
for their removal, sIk is put in chains at nee.
Would she impinge tbo blood against (hem wit h
increased force ns in fever or infiamtiistf ni. the
power of the hea*t is arrested or paralyzed by
hO’JatiyesMMht- blood itself withdrawn directly
by tile lmn*et, or its nh uients indirectly by by-
percntharaiH. HioutU their praaenre cause pain,
ns they naturally do, the powers of narcotization
nre invoked, the senoorium is paralyzed and sen
sation deadened, that ih-se obstruclioi s may
be comfortably accommodated. A little stimulus
might aid in thetr reiuovnl, but ilist is strictly
; rohibited. anything m»y bo done to, and
suffered by the nyst-ni, the life krelf jeopar
dized or l**st, as it f ;»s been millions ot times in
>edicol history, rath -r than disturb lor a mo
ment these obstruct* >», that but for the fxlla-
ious ideas that have g..v-rned the medical world
for centuries, would h*ve been commanded by
oxnmon sense to be removed at once
ECLECTICISM, t'HB MOD URN SORT,
withdraws no blood directly, dca!» largely in #e-
aticn. affects veirdtiqi veride. atr' ciinine and
. russic acid and tL ir conge ners, all of which
tend to depress the life power and present the
heart fro-u exerting pinch if any force within tbo
capillaries. ThoLusutiiKtu pure and simple, exer
cises great tclaxing power upon the peripheral
capillaries, but its iherapi t is by tnuny deemed
objectionable, and it lias been found in practice
somewhat deficient where those of the interior
are involved: henc > the necessity of Rending a
tearcher or solvent to the innermost bodil> re
cesses where lodgements exist to ckango and
bring them forth.
This lathe chosen work of
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
and when its agencies, easily token, are p-operly
elected, they do it effectaaily. When thesoob
siruciion-* enst in the livor no precious .time is
lost in vain efforts to remove tnem by endeavors
to affect that vi*cus by the introduction of agen
cies, throunh iU cmunctory or outlet, tint
scientific mode (tf is left to allopathy aud its
tongenera. tne liver regulator meu, but lU en
trance is avnfhv of by the route or thep .-rtal
vein, anil its action stimulatisl and enforced in a
jotential and int‘*l!i?it>!c w*y. in like manner
when in the substance of th : lungs it would be
u waste of time to attempt their removal through
tiie air cells, because until the lnng breaks down
therr can be no outlet for them in tha* direction,
the dead end worn-out matter of th* lung car.n t
In got rin of by expectoration. Allop*th\ pro
poses nothing else, and of course fails in every
lnstunoe to cure consumption, though by her he
roic treatment of pneumonia millions of cases of
that disease have b^.en produced. The capabili
ties of Kndo<mo*ic medication by the jxjrMl vein
are of vast importance here, and the poshibililies
c,i the future, if not already* h it* ved, embrace a
c *rtain remedy for that fell di'caie by the < Inni-
i a non of such iniunous matter.- as have hereto
fore been allowed to fester in th*tr lodgments
without tne shadow of on effort being made to
• ject them. In such cases, and indeed in every
form of
CHRONIC DISEASE,
well selected Endosmotics give g cat advantage*
:.ud ar.> freely availed of by the undersigned in
his ext-mive a 1 ministrations, ili- long expe
rience enables him to judge with correctors- a<
to what is needed, and hi- intimate knowledge
of th^ remedial agent- of ail -chools, makes it
easy to adapt them or his own to tbe cm* to nnnd.
Using nothing that can depress tbe life powe%
he has no bed tax tan in tending his remedies any
where on rhoir mission ol mercy and lie liriv, and
will do so to nny po-lolHce in the country or tha
world, on the reception of a I tier descriptive of
the main feature- of tbo ra-t* in surh lai -"lage as
a patient would use to a visiting physician.
A* heretofore, be proposes to t >-.\i a srreat
number at n snail charge to each, rather than a
f« w :tt exorbitant rates, and therefore places the
amount for a six week*’ supply at. s »y *en dol
lars, free; by mail. Tho*ein limited cirrnmst&n-
ces from war losses, or otherwi.se will t «* fn-ated
for five, the indigent p<-or gratuitous11. There is,
therefore.noreason why anv afflict*”! nianjrwo-
n.an should not enjoy tbe fruits of hi- medical
research and labors iu Ins or her own person, and
he trusts that cone will be content to die without
testing tho curative lowers of M i --tl Bndos-
DJOtUm. nor b y satisfied with mere b' * 1-purifi
ers when the purification of rho hvuu tissues
themselves is within their reach.
Skxd for Pamphlet.
Address
M. S. THOMSON, M, D.,
Ma ori Ga.
mhlS-eodlm slttislt
/ lEORGI\. BIBB COUNTY.—'Whereas. W.
Of A. McLaiu*. administrator upon tno estate
of Amelia C McLaoo, I t o’ vi d rou.ity.de-
Cea>ed, appli. to me for l rttera ’ di-mirai-m:
These arc therefore to ellwand admonish aU
and singular, tbe kindrad turd creditor* of . j - i<i
deceased, to be and api* r:i' th* Court ti ordi
nary on the the first Mori.ny i:i t -'!:iy n”.\t, to
»how cause if nny t ! -v }jv, *. why tn rs »houia
notri/c granted the appUrar f.
Given .under my hand ofllciidlv. t
febS 3il. 1 ^ : - 1 *• rv * -
E xecutory salh i\ a. r m:.
ferredby tbo 1--t will ■ -id test am. i.t
Shadrsck Ware, late of 31 'on c. urn \. a.
will be sold, brf-’re tn** Court-hou>«’ iu»or, in ’j ,r '
town of Oglethorpe. Much count;.. (, i on t.a-
first Tuesday of April next, b.-rw.’-n the id. .1
hoursot salo, a lot m the town of Murshu lu. ..
fluid county, situa'«*u on uhih street, on wu.» .us
a gootl dwellink-house. with u.:.v>sary out-
hH1M-H. well of gooc water, etc., known as tbe
licCallum place. Sold for division aiuomrihe
legatee* of said Shad rack ^>1S S^V A U l
r ecutor of Sbadrack Ware, deceased.
Ieb29-4W
i hi