Newspaper Page Text
a&rtt
By Ulisby, Jones & Keese.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1876.
Number 7,505
THIS GEORGIA PRESS.
Tk frnit. th. R f-n-Fville Gazette,
in sot jet all killed id our region, but
much thinned. Young corn all killed
»ad forward aheatandoata more or less
injured.
Tm Marietta Journal learns that for
ward wheat has been damaged, while
lata wheat promises well.
Ma Msariif L. Uurr. of Smyrna, Cobb
count*. is dead.
BiiHor Wiohtitan will preach in Ma
rietta tomorrow.
Th« Mirietti Journal says: The two
Shtfton boys, who shot and killed Bud
Puckett at Dallas last February, and es
caped, deliver, d themselves up last week
and were released on bond—Polk Shel
ton's bon-1 luting $2,000, and that of
J'lry Shelton’s $1,000—and will be tried
at August term of Paulding Superior
Court.
Tus Dalton Citizen of yesterday *haa
the fallowing items t
A negro child at J. T. Camp’s, near
Dalton, fell in the fire and was burned
to death cne day last week.
A ride in the county, a few days ago,
gave na a chance of looking at tbe wheat
and oats crops, some of which we found
injured by tbe late cold weather, but
rot seriously. As a general thing these
important crops throughout this and ad
joining counties, from all the informa-
liun we can gather, are looking well and
(rive promise of a fair yield.
Ws regret to learn that Mr. Wiley
Mitchell, sou of W. D. Mitchell of this
c.mnty, was killed on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad on Thursday last.
He was an omployeon that road, and bis
m daucboly death was occasioned by the
running off of tbe train on which ho was
engaged. One of his legs, wo under
stand, was cut completely off, and his
other leg and body badly manglod. He
lived three days after the accident.
Ir there is one feature that more than
another predominates in the genius which
conduct* the Dalton Ctfi’xen—which by
the way very narrowly escapes being the
best weekly in Georgia—It is tbo poetic,
As a proof of this assertion, witness tho
following:
Ths distant cooing of the dove is
heard in the woodlands, and the " busy
bee” lastly hums through the air as be
flits from flower to flower, sipping from
their stamens Declared sweets—blessed
harbingers of spring.
Th* idea of giving the attribute of U
siuess to bees is so new as to be highly
i.utgin itiva nt.d eminently poetic. Tho
paragraph, however, leaves no donbt of
the fact that the year has commenced its
spring campaign.
A MTTi,B four year old ton of Dr. H. L.
Graves, of Dawson, had his leg bioktn
last Sunday.
Tiik Sandcrsvillo llerahl has tho fol
lowing report of an important law snic
recently disposed of by tbo Superior
Court of that county. Judge Pottle, of
the Northern circuit, sitting for Judge
Johnson.
One of tbo most important suits ever
tried in Washington Superior Court baa
just been concluded, after a trial of eight
days duration, Hon. E. If. Pottle, Judge
o’ io North, ru Circuit, pre-iJing. Tho
a a- II J. Wilson Ts. W. C. Riddle,
and involved near $100,000. A fow
years ago Mr. Riddle was tbo most ex
tensive farmer and cotton planter in
Washington countv, producing annually
many hundreds of bales of cotton and
using large quantities of commercial ma
nure and plantation supplies. Durin;
this time—from 18GG up to 1870—Mr.
Wili-on. (oitlior alone or as a firm.) then
doing business in Savannah, was Mr.
Riddle’s factor. During these years
there was a running account between
Messrs Wilson and Riddle, tho former
furnishing guano and plantation supplies
and tho latter shipping cotton to pay for
tUevauie. Finally the reckoning came,
when Mr. Wilson claimed that Mr. Rid
dle was largely indebted to him. To this
Mr. Riddle demurred, claiming that the
•bowiog was not correct, that be had not
had proper credit for cotton shipped.
Suit wus brought 1-y Mr. Wilson, and
the case has been on the docket in seme
shape or other over since. At March
term, 1875, wo believe, the matter was
snhmitted to a Master in Chancery. The
report was rendered at the opening of
March terra last, and was adverse to Mr.
Riddle. Realising tho fact that tho trial
of the cause would consume many days—
mere time than ho could devote to it
without great injnry to others and the
conflicting with other courts of his cir
cuit—Gov. Johnson put the case down
for trial on Tuesday of last week. Judge
Pittle having consented to preside. Such
sn array of talent has seldom, if ever,
been seen in one case in this county.
Mr. Wilson was represented by Judge
Mof! iy, late of the Supreme Court; Hon.
Clifford Anderson, of Macon; Messrs R.
L. Worthed and Langmnde & Evans, of
the local bar. Mr. Riddle by General
Henry K Jackson, of Savauah ; Judge
W. W. Montgomery, late of the Su
preme Court; and Hon. J. N. Gil
more, of tho local bar. It was in-
indeed "Greek against Greek.” Every
inch of ground was hotly contested. The
first week and a portion of Monday of
the second was oecnpied in the taking
of testimony. The discussion was open
ed Monday afternoon by Judge McCay in
an able argument. (Mr. Wilson hiving
offered no testimony had the opening
and closing.) Judge Montgomery fol
lined on Tuesday morning with an able
speech. General Jackson concluding for
i - ■ a it h one of the finest efforts
of hi* life. Hon. Clifford Anderson de
livered the closing speech, in whicn he
fill? sustained his reputation as one of
the first lawyers of the State. The jury
retired late Tuesday afternoon and Wed-
Heslay morning returned a verdict in
favor of B J. Wilson & Co., for $59,-
*06 01. princqial sum, with interest from
**•7 1st, 1S71 to d&t*« making a total of
Wtween $79 000 and $^0,000 Court ad
journed Wednesday forenoon.
Ths Rome Com me rial says: “Col.
Thomas Hardeman ia the noblest Roman
of thv'm all, and a gentlemin of the real
©M stock. We would be delighted to
*** him safely ensconced in the guberna
torial man* . n at Atlanta. Ho would
S’lj adorn the position, honor his peo-
plt, and do credit to the State, both at
home and abroad.**
Martin, of the Houston Home Journal,
hia scored up a turkey which laid three
one day last week. He can go head.
Thi Ir winton Appeal mentions a diffi
rolty which occurred in Jiffersonville.
at first thought that he wm mortally
wounded, but an .zaminvrion .now-si
that bia wounds were not ne i-.-sariiy fa
tal. Teaberry Newby was horribly man
gl'd about the head and face by blows
inflicted by a pi.ee of scantling- He
was knocked insensible and was thought
at one time to hare been dead, but re
gained his consciousness, and will no
doubt soon recover. B.ntford and Wood
escaped uninjured. The difficulty was
one of these senseless drunken rows,
where the confusion was so great that
it was impossible for the sober specta
tors to decide positivclr who inflicted
blows or fired pistols, and consequently
there is great discrepancy in their state
ments.
Aoqcsta factory stock is quoted at
!2.
Augusta has the whooping cough, and
Moore, of tbe Constitutionalist, wears
asafoatida around his neck.
The Chronicle and Sentinel of yesterday
says: The following telegram was re
ceived yest ir lay aftern >n :
Ocomsk Rivan, April G — Bridre all
right. All trains can pass over. Notify
bo*h papers to-night, so that notice can
appear iD to-morrow morning’s issue.
S. K. Joiihsoiv, Superintendent.
Tho first train, freight, oosst-d over
the bridge at 8.45 p. m. All trains will
run on schedule time between Augusta
and Atlanta to-day.
Tun Atlanta Constitution Bays: Mrs.
Harvy Clinton left her honse about ten
o’clock, l.nving her boy child, some eigh
teen months old, crawling about on tho
floor. Soon after she left it is supposed
the child crawled into tho fire, setting
fire to its clothes, and then crawled to
the door step, where it was found, its
chin hanging on to tbe round of one step
and the instep of its feet resting again,t
the rounds of the step lower down. Bo-
tween the chin and instep the child’s
body was burnt to a crisp and black.
Strange to say the child did not cry at
all, notwithstanding the pain. It lived
somo fifteen minutes after it was discov
ered.
’’Shall religious property bo taxed ?”
asks tho Atlanta Commonwealth Before
the question is answered oar cotemporary
ought to explain as to what faith the
property professes.
Savannah good little boys aro fined
five dollars for using their Alabama
slings in that city.
Editors of newspapers, says tho Sa
vannab News, continue to advise farmer i
to raise their urovinions ; hut if this ad
vice is followed, what will become of the
grange stores? Why, one of tbe prin
cipal objects of the grange movement is
to buy provisions cheap. If the quill-
drivers think it is easy to resist tbe cot
ton fever, let them try farming seven
teen or eighteen years, and get beggar
lico on their breeches and cockle-burrs in
their hair. >
KOrJES.
When the Radicals heard the testimony
of Custer they cussed or, its equivalent.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Sun says: " California now wears
the belt in the divorce line.” Not the
belt alone, but tho whole suit.
IV. H. Peggs, of Louisville, has been
fined $500 for dealing faro. The sen
tence fairly knocked him off his Peggs
Da»a was a high toned literary pirate.
He should have stolen spoons, anil then
Butler would have been spooney on him.
Dana never denied that he pilfered
Lawrence's Wheaton. Though he was
two years before th6 mast,” he does
not seem to have learned how to lie too.
*’ Hands off 1” exclaims the Commer
rial Advertiser. If tbo C. A's party had
adopted that plan ten years ago there
would have been no need of investigating
committees now.
Edward Everett Hale says: " Wo
should elect none but high-toned men to
office.” " No man high-toneder could be
found” than C- S. Bell, and yet the
Radicals would scout him as a candidate!
even for a detectivecy.
"Be done with Tammany,” exclaims
the New York Sun, with as ranch acer
bity as if there were con-Tammany
ation in tho very word. The Sun thinks
the sachems are a naughty set of poll
ticians, and that the Democrats ought to
sack ’em.
DAJ DISPATCHES.
Washington Investigations.
Washington, April 7.—Babcock's evi
dence is »o the effect that he saw Bell,
for tbe fine time at the headquarter*,
seeking employment as a detective. H;
heard of him next when Luckey returned
from St. Louis. He sent for him and got
much information from Bell which, at
the suggestion of Babcock’s counsel,
Bell reduced to affidavit. He gave Bell
about a hundred dollars.
Tbe Sergesnt-at-Arms of the Senate
served a writ on Belknap to-day, and
found him cheerful and talkative. He
said only one side had been heard.
Two hundred and twenty-seven thou-
and dollars spent in furnishing the New
York postoffice, in violation of law, aro
ander investigation by the Sub-Commit
tee on Appropriations, having charge of
tbo deficiency hill.
Postmaster Cochran, or Selma, is be
fore the Committee on Elections and
Privileges. He repeats his story before
the Alabama Commission that there was
no bargain between him and Spencer.
He has no recollection of the conversa
tions between himself and Armstrong to
which Armstrong alluded in his testimo
ny. Hun. Wm. E. Chandler is condaat-
ing tbe defense.
Furman is quoted before the Commit
tee on Civil Service as testifying that his
election cost him $6,000. and he was
going to get some of it back. Some old
fellow wanted a cadetship for his son,
and if he got it, he would have to pay for
it.
Blumentbal is quoted he had paid $GOO
good money.
The Foreign Committee have not de
cided whether to confine tho investiga
tion of the Emma mine business to
Schenck’s connection with it- Mean
while, Parke’s testimony regarding its
value is progres ing.
From Ban Francisco.
San Franci-co, April 7.—The Pacific
mail steamship City of Panama, attached
at suit of the Panama Railroad Company
of Greneda, due from Sydney, will be
attached on her arrival.
From South America.
Washington, April 7.—President P.ia-
Lo, of Peru, United States Minister
Gibbs and Judge O’Sullivan, promoter
of the Nicaragua ship canal, sailed yes
terday for New York.
Foreign New*.
London, April 7.—The Honse of Com
mons agreed last night to increase the
income tax a penny on the pound, by 113
to 52.
Five thousand coal miners in Worth
Derbyshire have struck.
Nersaillks, April 7.—The Deputies
annulled the election of Dornaus, Bona-
partist, from Charente Rickard, Minister
of the Interior, is seriously indisposed,
London, April 7—In consequence of
an increase in the Bunk of Bengal’s dis
count rates, the market for silver to-day
ia strong at 63 )d , offered.
The report of tho death of Mr. Home,
the spiritualist, is untrue.
NIGHT D1SFATOHK8.
FOKTY-FOL'K 1 rt COSGHEsh.
The Honse.
Wacw'no-’sv*. Apr.I 7.—This was pri
vate Um -la}.
The Committee on Military Affairs
agreed to allow Gen. Godfrey Weitzell
to accept the office of trustee of the Cin
cinnati Southern Railroad Company,
provided that it do not interfere with
the performance of his official duties in
the army. Alter a good deal of discuesiou
the bill was rejected—yeas 89, nays 128.
The sub-Committee on Naval Affairs
was ordered to proceed to Philadelphia
and inquire about the alleged frauds in
the Pniladelphia and League Island navy
yards.
Forty private hills passed, including
one relieving the widow of Gen. Lovell
Rousseau, and one granting a right-of-
way for the Hot Springs railroad over
the Hot Springs reservation.
The House will meet in debate only
to-morrow. Adjourned.
Synopsis Weather Statement
Office Chief Signal Officer,^
Washington. April 7. 187G. 1
Probabilities: For the South Atlantic
States, cooler, northerly winds, veering
to easterly, partly cloudy weather ami
slight changes in pressure will prevail;
for the Eastern Gulf States, falling, fol
lowed bt rising barometer, northeast
and variahle winds, cooler, cloudy an-1
rainy weather; for the Western Gulf
S’ates, northwest to southwest winds,
falling barometer, stationary tempera
ture. cloudy and rainy weather, clearing
in the western portion.
The Beauties of Extradition;
London, April 7.—It is believed that
the same rule will be applied to the cases
of Gray, of New York, and Brent, o-
Louisville, forgers, that governed in the
Winslow case.
Foreign News-
London, April 7.—Eight of the crew
of the ship Lennic have been committed
for trial on tbe charge of mutiny and
murder.
The Board of Trade returns for March
show, ns compared with the correspond
ing mouth of 1874 and 1875. a decline of
10 and 4 per cent, respectively, in tho
value of exports, and 8 and 10 per cent,
respectively, in the value of imparts.
The grain trade for the week has been
dull and somewhat depressed. Conti
nental trade is quiet.
Betting is three and a half to one, in
fnvnr of Cambridge.
Muximillian Tarnoezy, Cardinal and
Archbishop of Salzburg, is dead..'
Captain Kahn, of the Franconia, whiali
sunk the Scrath-Clyde, has been convict
ed of manslanghtsr. His sentence waits
tbe decision of the Court of Appeals ou
the question of jurisdiction.
Financial and Commercial.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,}
April 7—rtoriro. lS7d» )
Cotton*
The market to-day was extremely dulL No
inquiry. Prices entirely nominal.
The following business was a one to-day:
Received—by rail *
by wagon 15—33
grf-—±zzr ”
STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September, 1,1J75...
Received to day 5*
Recoiled previously—.....
Shipped to-day.........—
Shipp'd previously—
. 4 00
. S 75
, S CO aS 60
.... 181
ggs county, oa Tuesday, between
Twi
Maryland Beutford, T. J. Wood, Teaber
ry Newby, John Lamb and H. S. Newby.
Teibcrry Newby was terribly beaten with
R P ■ , of hc.u.tling by Bentford, who,
sfterkn king him insensible, left pur
sued by H. S Ntwby. After walking
? t>me distance, IteDtford turned and re
peated with his face to his pursuer, who
1 --J out his pietol anil bred at him,
'hereupon Bentford commenced firing,
*lvanoiug iu the direction of his foe.
After emptying his pistol be left.
Elimination developed the fact that
be had shot Newby in the groin.
Inflicting a dangerous and perhaps
*»ial wound. In alditioD to this
Nound Newby was also cut severely on
the arm with a knife. Mr. John Lamb
*as cut severely in ths back with a knife
-n the haLda of Teaberry Newby. It was
Canada is not to bo outdone by tho
States. She matches Kentucky’s shower
of meat by a snow of flies, millions of
which covered several acres of snow-
covered land. Wo have seen snow fly
many a time j but have never seen it
snow flies.
W. F. Storet. of tho Chicago Timei.
has made himself a temporary hero by
proving his good citizenship by obeying
a summons to servo cn the grand jury of
his county. He is a very good Storey,
but has done no more than any good
citizen would have done under similar
circumstances, and the law will never
have a wholesome administration until
they do. ______
Bristow Looms Up.—A dispatch from
Hartford, Conn., to the New York Timer
states that the delegates from that State
to the Cincinnati convention will not
only vote for Bristow from the first, hut
will work heartily and honestly for him
as long as there is any chance of his
nomination. General Hawley freely and
publicly announces that his purpose in
going to Cincinnati is to do all in his
power to secure the nomination of Bris
tow. The Cincinnati Commercial says
the Ohio delegation to the Republican
national convention, as constituted, will
break up the moment the contest grows
serious, dividing between Bristow and
Morton, with tho majority for Bristow,
and, perhaps, two or three votes for
Blaine.
A Portsmouth, N. H., young man
who was inooDsiderateenough to “come
in,” after be had escorted a girl home
from prayer meeting, the other Sunday
evening, waa obliged to stop to family
prayer*, which came ou very soon, but,
when the pious householder prayed that
“ the young man who, for the time beiug,
is one of our number, may be directed
toward bis Father’s house,” he took his
hat and left -without ceremony.
England has queer jurymen, too. In
a murder trial in London a verdict of ac
quittal was rendered, contrary to the ev
idence. “That ia your verdict," said
Justice Mellor to the jury, “but it is not
mine. There ia not tbe slightest doubt
that prisoner was guilty. You are mas
ters of the situation, however, and if yon
choose to find the prisoner not guilty, I
cannot help it-’’
The gas companies at Cincinnati have
agreed to reduce the price of gas to $2
per thousand feet, with a ditoounfc of o
par cent, for prompt payment.
Capital Notaa.
Washington, April 7. — Secretaries
Jewell, Bristow and Robeson were absent
from the Cabinet to-day.
In the Spencer investigation M. G.
Cander testified that he knew of no cor
rupt practices in electing Spencer.
H. R. Myers testified '.hat ho secured
tho appointment of Moulton as postmas
ter at Mobile, ngainst Spencer’s wish.
He knew of no corrupt practices to se
cure Spencer’s election.
The case was closed and counsel al
lowed two weeks to prepare written argu
ments.
Railroad Litigation.
Richmond, Va., April 7.—A casein the
United States Circuit Court, involving
the application of certain bondholders
for the appointment of a receiver for the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad,
was to-day postponed by Judges Bond
and Hughes till Tuesday, the 21 of May.
Judge W. D. Shipman, of New York, of
the counsel for the foreign bondholders,
asked for the postponement on account
of tho non-srrival of Mr. Coilison, agent
for the foreign bondholders, who, Judge
Shipman stated, would probably recon
cile certain difficulties that it was ap
prehended would arise in the progress of
the case between the Atlantic. Missis
sippi and Ohio railroad bondholders and
the holders of the divisional bonds, and
thereby clear away what might other
wise bo a fruitful source of embarrass
ment in the future progress of the case.
Other counsel were present, as follows:
Henry T. Wickham, counsel for foreign
bondholders; Msj. Cbas Stringfellow’and
Judge William J. Robertson, counsel lor
Gen. Mahone; Judge W. W. Crump,
counsel on the part of the divisional
trustees; L. R. Page, counsel for the
Virginia and Tennessee trustees; Judge
Scarborough, counsel for the city of
Norfolk ; Drewey Hinton, counsel for the
city of Petersburg; E. L. Brown, coun
sel for the city of Lynohburg; and
RAleigh T. Daniel, Attorney General,
representing the board of public works.
A Wheat Ball Abscond*.
Chicago, April 7—Frank Cambios,
member of the board of trade, withdrew
his acceeunt from bank and has abscond
ed, leaving over half a million bushels
of wheat unpaid for. Camblo3 has been
a hull, and bought largely during the
recent rise. His loss on the whole
amount is from two to three cents a
bushel. Members who lost have been
obliged to throw a large amount of wheat
on the market, occasioning a rapid de
cline.
The PostolBee Investigation
Washington, April 7.—In the post-
office investigation notes were identified
showing that Sawyer hod paid Wm. H.
Farrar $30 000 on the 6th of June, 1372,
and J. J. Hinds $7,500, with a memoran
dum in Sawyer’s handwriting, that this
was only half the Hinds party got from
the El Paso stage company.
A Herald Witness.
Thomas B. Connery, in charge of the
New York Herald, was before Clymer’s
Committee on the subject of Bell’s tes
timony. He knew Bell; had a conversa
tion with him, but declined to answer
any questions until he had consulted
Mr. Bennett, for which purpose the
committee gave him leave of absence
till Tuesday.
Kilbonrne’i Diet.
The Seargent-at-Anns of the House
sent a note to the warden of the jail or
dering him to furnish Haltet Kilbourne
meals at a cost not to exceed a dollar per
day and charge the same to the House of
Representatives.
Coming Sensation.
New York. April 7.—The Grand Jury
is investigating the trans ictions of large
whisky and rectifying establishments. It
is stated that the irdictmenia will as
tonish business circles here.
Dom Fcdro.
Twenty-two rooms and parlors have
been engaged in the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
for the Emperor and Empress of Brazil
aad suite.
Railroad Conference.
Cincinnati, April 7. — The general
managers of a number of railroads are
in session here, arranging a general rate
of freight, with a view to abolishing com
missions.
Death of an Ex-Governar.
Trenton, N. J., April 7.—Ex-Governor
Casa. S. Olden is dead.
MIDNIUI1T DISFAL’OIIKS.
Capital Notes.
Washington, April 7.—Tho Secretary
of War declines to give the Committee
on the Expenses of the War Department
the reasons why Gen. Reynolds was re
lieved of his command in Texas, as in
formation in such cases is unusual.
It is stited as the opinion of Gen. Gor
don that tbe cotton tax will finally be re
turned to the Treasuries of each State,
thus relieving the General Government of
the trouble and expense of a detailed dis
tribution. $70,000,000 of the tax collect
ed have reaohed the Treasury. In the
distribution proposed Georgia will re
ceive $12,000,000 Alabama about $10,
000 000, etc.
Judge Lochrane, of Georgia, is here.
[What if he is ?]
A Denial.
St. Louis, April 7.—The statement
made some days ago by Detective Bell
that Revenue Agent Colony had in his
confidence or employ an operator in the
Western Union Telegraph Office in this
city, from whom he obtained valuable
information regarding the operations of
the whisky ring, has led to an mveatiga
tion of the matter of the officers of the
telegraph company. Mr. Colony sazs
Bell’s testimony on this point, at least
is false.- He denies ever having had an
arrangement with any telegraph opera
tor here and offers to make an affidavit
that effect. Inquiry in other di
rections fails to show that any telegraph
er here had any connection, whatever,
witn tho whisky frauds, or that any dis
patches were obtained from the tele
graph office here except under the sub
pcena duces tecum, issued by the United
States Court.
Cae-rloas Contest.
New York, April 7.—Cyrille Dion
beat A P. Rudolph for the champion
ship of America for the diamond cue and
a thousand dollars. 1,500 points—four-
pocket table. Rudolph scored only 394.
Counterfeiter Arrested.
Philadelphia. April 7.—James Rob.
inson was arrested to-day as he received
a package from the express containin;
counterfeit ten dollar bills oa the Rich
raond National Bank of Indiana.
Probable Suicide.
Norfolk, April 7.—Hon. L. H. Chan
dler mysteriously disappeared from his
reeidence here yesterday morning. It is
believed that he has committed suicide.
Fighting Iu the Dark.
Havana, April 7.—Anonymous pam
phlets, making severe attacks on the
highest officers of the island, havo been
circulated here during the week. The
Diario, to-day, denounces in strong
terms their authors and publishers.
Clemency Not Amnesty.
Versailles, April 7.—The Chamber of
Deputies has annulled the elections of
Boyer and Che3nelong, Legitimists. The
committee on the amnesty proposal re
fused to report in favor of any amnesty
whatever, but has decided to recommend
that the Government display clemency,
London, April 7.—The title bill passed
its third reading in the House of Lords
to day.
Stock on bond this evening..
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILT BY
F. XX. TINSLEY,
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
BACON—Clear rib sides 14.
Shoulder. 101
Bulx clear rib side. 1-8
Bulk shoulder. 70
Magnolia hams Mt
Diadem ham. 151
CORN—Choice white .... 73
Mixed and yellow 71
MEAL 40
FLOUR -lixtra fiimily, per cwt 4 50
Family, per cwt
Extra, per cwt -
Sunerrlne, per cwt
LARD—Leaf, in tierces
Leal, in tubs......
Leaf, in buckets
Tin pails, 10 lhs
Tin pails. 5 lbs
Tin nails, S lbs
MOI..V8SES—Choice Cuba, hhds
Choice Cuba. Idils
Suearhonre, hhds
Siignrhouse, bbl.
Choice New Orleans
Georgia cane
8UGAR—Ysllow
U. coffee
Extra C. white
Standard A
Granulated
Powdered and crushed..
COFFEE—Common
Fair
GW
Prime.
Java ...._ 35
SOAPS-Pcrlb 8 a 8
CHEESE—State 144
Factory 15l
CRACKERS—Soda 8
Cream 121
Strawberry. 15
CANDLES—Slar........ 18
NAILS—Basis 10s 3 50
STARCH « a 6)
PEPPER 23
SPICE 20
GINGER 18
NUTMEGS 1 60
CLOVES 50
dlGAKS—PerM 22 0»n75 00
CHK ROOTS 16 (Hi
SNUFF— Lorill«rd s. jar 75
’Loriilard’a, foil 78
TOBACCO—Common 45 a r-0
Pino 65 al 00
SALT—Virginia. 2 ’.0
Liverpool 1 25
MACKKRKL-Kits 1 10 al 40
Half-barrels A 00 aS 00
Barrels. Ss .11 60
WELL-BUCKETS—Per doz....„ 0 00
Sia 0
Ota 10
101a 10}
11 a 111
Ilia 11}
111a 12
20
24
An interior Alabama contemporary
sets fotth ia the following paragraph the
advantages of grape culture in the
South:
Vines six years transplanted have thi3
year yielded an average of three bushels
to each vine, and we shall be disap
pointed if they do not double every year
for many years in the future. We are
credibly informed that a vine is growing
near Mobile which has produced 250
bushels of grapes in a year, and we know
that vines ten years old have given and
wUl give thirty bushels per vine,
bushel of grapes will give from three to
three and a half gallons of juice, accord
ing to ripeness. By a simple calculation
based on the above facts, it can easily be
seen that grape culture is exceedingly
profitable. Sir-year old grape vines will
yield three bnshels of grapes, which will
make ten gallons of wine. Thirty-six
vines to the acre would give 360 gallons
of wine, -worth, at present prices, $720.
According to the statement given above,
a ten year old vineyard will yield 1.C80
bushels, or 3,600 gallons of wine, per
acre, worth $7,200 in the market. If you
want to make money plant grape Vines.
I suffered for several years from
asthma, and from some affection of the
throat, resembling bronchitis. After
■pending a great deal of money on va
rious medicines, with no material bene
fit, in March last, on the recommenda
tion of Mr. F. Peters, of this place, I ob
tained Dr. Javne’s expectorant. After
taking two bottles of this remedy I found
myself so much relieved that I continued
taking it until I used seven bottles, and
by this time my symptoms had all dis
appeared. and I have every reason to be
lieve myself cured.—W. Baden, Catspring,
Auilta Co, Texas.
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
Financial.
Naw Turk—Noon—Gold opened at It{. Stocks
dull anil lower. Money Sn*. Gold IS. Exchange,
Ionic 4871; short 400. Governments dull but
strong. State bonds quiet and nominal.
Evening—Money offered at 2. Gold active at
lSlalU}. Sterling steady at 4871. Governments
active add strong. Stale bonds quiet and steady,
Stocks closed active an.l (inner: Central 118;
Erie 19}; Lake Shore 60S: Illinois Central 98;
Pittsburg 95}: Northwestern 421; preferred 62b
Bock Island '.05}.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $45/17,913; cur
rency $SS,153.15S.
The Rub-Treasurer paid out $7,000 on ac
count of interest and ?2t.onq for bonds,
customs receipts $450,000.
Nr.w Oolbars—Exchange. New Yert sight
prem um; sterling, 552 for bank. Gold 131.
Cotton
Nivr Torn—Noon—Cotton, sales raid-
dlinguplands 15 J; middling Orleans IS 91G; mar*
ket steady.
Futures opened weak, ns follows: AprinsjalS
7-18; May IS 9-lC<U3 19-23; June 15 25.32j13 27-32;
July 4al41 - 1C; August 14 5-32al4 7-S2.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 242; *rrcs§ S4fiJ
snles 108ij middling uplands 1S|; middling Or
leans 13 9-10; market steady.
Futures closed stendy; Bales 20.500 bales; Aoril
18 9-SMS 5-1C: May 13tal317-82; June 13jal3 25-
82; July 1815-16nl3 81 8*; August 14 1-lBoU 8-3: .
September 13jal3 27-32; October IS Sl-S2a!8 11-16
November 131al3 17-82; December lSlalS 9-10.
Weekly net receipts 3041; gross 14.814: ex
ports to Great Britain 7542; to the continent
15: sales 8110 stock 185,545.
Comparative Cotton Statement for tbo Week
ending April 7.—Net receipts at all U. S. ports
for tbe week 55,938: samo time last year S9/*70.
total receipts to date 3.814^73: to same date last
year 3.223-221; exports for the week 09,934; for the
same time last year 54,474; total to date 2.639,289;
to same date last year 2,140.400; stock at all U. S.
ports 612,890; last year 561.282; at all interior
towns 81,067; last year 88,122; stock at Liverpool
S58.000; last year 898,000; stock of American
afloat for Great Britain 320.000; last year 202.000.
Baltimore—Cotton, middlings 13; market
dull and easier.
Weekly net receipts 5S7: cross 1924: exports
to the Continent 806; coastwise BSC; sales 1780; to
spinners 845; stock 8247.
New Orleans—Cotton, middling 12J; low mid
dling Ilf: good ordinary H»fc market eader.
Weekly net receipts 24.3rt9; cross 26,856; exports
to Great Britain 28.892: to Franco 4,476: to tbe
Continent 9470; coastwise 5188; sales 1800; stock
240,097.
WtLiinfOTOjr—Cotton, middlings 12fc market
quiet.
Weekly net receipts 1765; exports coastwise7991
stock 37*4.
August a.—Cotton, middling 121: market firm.
Weekly receipts 828; nhipmeuts 622; sales
1103; spinners 3S5*. stock 9218.
Sava>’xah—-Cotton, middling 121; market is
dull.
Weekly net receipts S5S0; gro«s 8608: exports
to Great Britain 3*56 to tbe Continent 1200;
coastwise 1968; sales 664; stock 25.CS0.
Charleston—^Cotton, middling iff; market
dull.
Weekly net receipts 316<k exports to Great
Britain 89!0; to France 112«: to continent 1300;
coastwise 4350; saLs 2550; stock 19.754.
Mobile—Cotton, middling 121; market quiet.
Weekly net receipts 3860; gross 3864; exports
to France 132: to continent 2920; coastwise 2218:
•ale- 2218: stock 43.714.
BosToy—Cotton. middlinglSi; market quiet.
Weekly net receipts 1102; g* oss 7918; exports to
Great Britain 1853; sales 2090; stock 18.221.
Norfolk—Cotton, middling 121; market is
quiet.
Weekly net receipts S0 ; 2: exports to France
8650*. coastwise 79*0: sales 1036: stock 13,606.
Memphis—Cotton dull: mi-l-Uiri/
Weekly net receipts 5563; shipments 11,530;
sales 7£0<n stock 47,503.
Galveston—Cotton, middling 12}: market
quiet.
Weekly net receipts 4572; cross 4724; exports
to Great Britain 1217: to the Continent 1446;
coastwise 47*2; sal*-s 3202; stock 85.062.
Philadelphia—Cotton firm; middlings 13}.
Weekly net receipts 1206; gross 2532; exports to
Great Britain 918.
Columbus—Cotton, weekly net receipts 271.
shipments 259; sales 177; spinners 239; stock
7351: middlirgs 12i: market quiet.
Montgomery- Cotton.wrekly net receipts 479:
shipment* 675; stock 6252; middlings 12}; mar
ket steady.
Selma—Cotton, weekly receipts 447; shipments
4681;stock 8325.
Nashville—Cotton Ann; middling 121.
Weekly net receipts 554; shipments 978; sales
1528: stock 3005.
Indiasola—Cotton, weekly net receipts 151
exports coa>twise 151.
Providence—Cotton, weekly net receipts 6:
sales 700; stock 1MMI
Liverpool—>'oon—C-otton, sale** 6.COO: for
•peculation and export 1000: receipts 22,00”. 17,9t0
American; middling uplands 6 7-1C; middling Or
leans 611-16; market dnlL
Bales for the week 36,000, speculation 2 0X>; ex
port 4.000. stock 853.000, American 504.009, re
ceipts 14,700, American 10,900 actual export
7.000. afloat 449.000, American 320.0o0; sales
American 22.000.
Futures weak; sellers offering at 1-32 decline;,
sales of middling uplands, low middling clause,
May and June delivery. 6’.a-5 15 32; same. June
delivery, 6 19-S2a6 17-32; same, July and August
delivery, 6 19-82.
1 p. m.—Bales of middling uplands, low mid
dling clause. Mav and June delivery, 6 7-16; wmi
June and July delivery. 61; sales of midiline Or
leans. low middling clause, shipped April and
May per sail, 5 11-18.
Sp.x—Sales of middling uplands.low mid
dling clause, April and May celiverv, 6 5-16.
Bales of American cotton 27uO boles.
4:80 P. M.—Sales of middling uplands, low mid
dling clau-e. Mav and June delivery, 6 13 3:
Yanis snd fabrics dull aud tending down.
5 P. M.—Futures weak.
Produce.
New Yoke—Noon—Flour quiet and unchang
ed. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn scans- und
a shade better. Pork dull; new mess 23 I5a24 20.
l^ard heavj; strain 14 15. Spirits turpentine quiet
at 40|. K/**in Arm at 1 50ul S7k for straiued.-
FreurhU qtdet.
Evening—Flour without decided change;
per fine western and state 4 2Qa4 60; southern qui<
and heavy, csninon to fair extra 5 10a5 75: eocd
to choice S SOa9 Oi. V4beat du l aud slight !j
buyers’ favor. Com about 1 better; light supj
ungraded sew western mixed 70; old west
mixed in store 68. Oats a shade firmer and more
active; mixed western and state 43a4sti white
aroatertt and stale 48a* t. I'ofleQ firm; cargoes 16a
19. gold; job lot* 16*20. gold. Sugar quiet and
unchanged; fair to good refining 7|a7p. prime
prune Muscovado 7t; standard A granulated
lOtalOl; crushed aud powdered lOfelOf. Molas
ses unchanged; New Orleans 45*60. Rice quiet;
Carolina 5*6*. Tallow steady at 9taS|. Roam
firm at 1 SOal 87k. Turpentine heavy at 40. Pork
easier, new mesa 2300. Lard lower; prime steam
14al4 95. Whisky more active at 112k, Freights
quiet; cotton, per sail, ka9-S2; per steam |.
Baltimore—Noon— Flour Arm; fairly active;
Howard street and western superfine 8 75*4 50;
extra 4 50a5 25; family 5 75a7 50; city mills super
fine 8 75*4 00. extra 4 75a7 00; Rio brands 7 60-,
family ¥ 00. Wheat steady and firm; Pennsyl
vania red 1 50al 55; Maryland red 1 SOal 38;
amber 1 SOal 65; white 1 40al 60. Corn fairly sc-
tive and a shade easier for southern; white 63a65;
yellow 63a64.
Evening—Oats dull: good to prime southern
40*US. Rye dull at 80a82. Provisions quiet and
firm. Pork, mess 28 OEaSS 25. Bulk meats, shoul
ders 9ji9I; clear rib side* 12}&12t. Bacon, shoul
ders lOialOfc clear rib sides 13|al3t; hams ISalfi.
Lard firm: refined 13$. Coffee strong; jobs lots l*k
a'.O. Whisky quiet and firm at 1 IS. Sugar steady
and firm.
Louibville—Flour quiet; extra 4 00a4 25.—
Wheat inactive at 115al SO. Corn easier; choice
white and mixed 45a46. Oats firm snd tending
up at 39:rt2. Rye inactive at 78a7V. Provisions
quiet and firm: little doing. Pork, mens 28 50.
Bulk meats, shoulders 8$: clear rib sides 12$;
clear sides 12|. Bacon, shoulders 9$*, clear rib
sides IS 10; clear sides 13|; hams, sugar cured 14$
al5. Lard, tierce 14$; keg 15$. Whisky firm at
~ 06. Bagging firm at 12*13.
Cincinnati—Flour quiet; family 5 00a6 00 —
Wheat steady with a fair demand at 115al 28.
Corn steady at 5ea51. Oat* steady at 86a48. Ryo
steady st 78*75. Barley steady; No. 2 spring 112
al 15. Pork dull; 22 50 bid. Lard easier; steam
13$; kettle 14al4$. Bulk meats in fair demand:
shoulders 8$; clear rib sides Ilf cash; 12|a)2$
buyer June; clear sides nominally 12£al2$; long
cut hams 18$ boxed. Bacon quiet; shoulders 9|a
9$: clear rib sides 12 ;alS; dear sides 13al3$. Whis
ky firm ar d in fair demand at 106. Butter dull;
prime to choice 30aS3. Hogs steady and firm* fair
to medium heavy 8 30a8 50; racsipU 6:0$ ship
ments It to.
St. Louis—Floor quiet: sunerflne fall 8 25a
00: extra 4 25*4 75; double extra fall 3 75a5 25;
tmblo extra fall 5 25 575. Wheat steady; No. 2
red fall 1 49$al 50 bid; No. 3 red fall 1 SS; No 4
red fall 1 03jal 04$. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed 45$
a45$. Oats dull; No. 2 84. Barley quiet: No. 2
spring 110. Rye firm; No. 2 65a65$. Whisky
nominally unchanged. Pork quiet; jobbing at
28 00. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 8$a8|; clear
rib sides 11$: clear sides 12$. Bacon easier; shoul
ders 9$a9|; clear rib sides 12$al2$; clear sides 13a
18$. Lard quiet at 13$. Hoes steady; packing
7 70aS 25. 0attle|qniet and weak; demand good
for i-hipping grades; good to choice native steers
‘ 75a5 12$.
Chicago—Flour nominally unchanged: com-
lon to choice western shipping extra 400*4 75.
Wheat buoyant and unsettled; opened strong and
higher; closed at iuside prices; JNo. 2 Chicago
spring 0i»$ asked spot; 1 04$ May; 1 05$ June: No.
8 8BM90 Com buoyant but unsettled, and closed
with a continued downward tendency; No. 2 46$
spot; 46a4*5$ April: 48| May; 47f June: new high
mixed 45$. Oats dull and heavy; No. 2 82 bid spot
82 April; 88$ May; 38$ June. Barley dull and
lower; 57 spot; 58 May. Rye steady at 64$n66.
Pork unsett ed but generally lower; 22 10*22 25
spot; 22 00 April; 22 25 May; 22 50 Juno. Lard
dull and a shade lower. IS 59a13 55 spot: IS 62$a
alS 65 May; IS 82$ Juno. Bulk meats dull and a
shade lower, shoulders 8|: short rib middle* 12;
short clear middles 12$. Whisky in good demand
mid a shade higher.
At the afternoon call: Wheat $ higher. Corn
unchanged. Oats nominal. Pork weak and lower;
22 15 cash; 22 17$a22 20 May. Lard dull; 13 45 bid
13 52$ M ay.
New Orleans—Sugar quiet. Molasses, primo
to choice reboiled S7$a52.
Wilmington—Mfiints turpentine dull at 85
Rosin firm al 170 for strained Tar quiet at
160.
Liverpool—Lard 6ls. Bacon, long clear mid
dles 63:>9d.
Marine News.
New York—Arrived, Nellie Martin, Rotter
dam, Alert, August, Andre.
Arrived out. Ocean. Gen. Shipley, Goorgietta
Lawrence, Welaka, F. H. Bockum, G. M. Cairns,
Arbitrator, Diego. Arria, Yarmouth, Alo, Mum,
Pallas, Rachol Blackwood, Pomona, Mermaid,
Omen, Anclioria, s-idovian. State of Virginia, Na-
varrino.
Homeward bound, Celtic.
Charleston—Sailed, Richard III, Leifo Er-
icksen.
Savannah—Arrived, Princess Alice, Nettie
Lanscden, Amelia G. Ireland, H. P. Havens, An
na Loland.
Cleared, Union. Abraham, Hector.
Sailed, Gen. Barnes, Saragossa, Casilda, H
Jemmett.
SODA WATER.
T HAVE inaugurated tho SODA WATER sea
son by op-ning to the public mv beautiful
fountain. 1 axn now prepared to serve the peo
ple with
PIE, COLD SOD 1 WATER
AND
GINGKR ALE!
ON DRAUGHT.
Give mo a call.
BOI.A.ND B. HALL.
tnch29 tf Druggist.
BAD BREATH!
lyrOTHlNG if >0 unpleasant, nothing is so
--v common, as Bad Breath ; anil in nearly ev
ery case it comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected if you will
TAH SI1I0B’ LIVES REGULATOR!
Do not neglect so sure a remedy for this repul
sive disorder. It will also improve your apa
tite, complexion, and general health.
JYJBX TRY 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 subject, so as to rea
son well/or become fretful, i >ne
or two tablespoonfuls of Sim*
mons* Liver Regulator will give
rslief.
Major of Engineers, in service of Khcdivo of
Egypt, says: Some years ago I was seriously af
fected with chronic nervous dyspeosinto such
an extent that my health was much impaired.
So rapid was the advance of this insidious com
plaint that I scon felt that my constitution was
broken. After suffering lor several years, I was
advised to try Bitnmnng* Liver Rogiil*tor, but
declined, because I had conceived it to bo “only
patent medicine." At length, believing it could
do no harm, I yielded. In a few mouths 1 be
came not only relieved, but absolutely cured,
and for two years past l havo been thoroughly
restored to health and the enjoyment of life. I
look upon tho “Regulator" as a most excellent
mediciue, and will alwitys have it by me to re
sist any insidious approaches of my old enemy. I
write this in gratitude for tho benefit I havo re
ceived from the use of tho Regulator.—W. B.
Hall.
HEADACHE!
Unvailing Remedy por
Sick Headache.—I havo used
Dr. s-immons* Liver Regulator
in my family for dyspepsia and
sick headache, and regard it an
invaluable remedy in these at
tacks. It has not failed to givo
relief in any instance.—Rov. W.
T. Esterling, P. E. Tallahassee
District. Florida Conference.
KEEPING THE SECRET!
Charlotte, N. C, April 20, 1S74.—ITaving
been an invalid for twt nty-flvc years, ami lm\ -
ing found reliof from your Simmons* Liver Reg
ulator. 1 would be doing great injustice in keep
ing the secret from the public. Having taken
your ever blest medicinal Regulator, I am now
m good bodily health, thanks to this great medi
cine. I had good physicians, but they did not
relieve me. and until I was reeommembu to
tako the Regulator I was not relieved, but
through your invaluable medicine and to tbe
Giver of all good l am this time indebted for my
life.—Mark A exander.
MORE MEDICAL PROGRESSION.
A NEW SCIENCE.
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
TO SAW DOCTOBS’ BILLS I
The D ” ( f, wa) Tele
graph say*: "To s.vo doctors*
bills aud ward off disease, use
Simmons* Liver Regulator—a
medicine that in renses in popu
larity each year, because those
who use it alwa\s testify to its
beu ‘ficial effoc s.”
ASTHMA!
I feel it my duty to express my gratitude for
the benefits derived from your very valuabU
medicine (Simmons* Livor Regulator). I have
been afflicted with asthma for thirte**:i years.
About a month ago 1 was induced to try your
Liver Regulator, and procured a package and
have not finished taking, yet the effect (in so
slur t a time) is like magic. I have gained seven
pounds in flesh, and feel stronger than ever be
fore.—L. Whitehead, Citroiiville, Mobile county,
Ala.
Drugs, Medicines, Chem
icals, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Dye Stuffs, Perfumery,
Spices, Pepper, Ginger,
Soap, Snuff, Prepared
Paints, etc., etc. At whole
sale only, by
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR
WHOLESALE DRUB6ISTS,
'$42 and 84 Cherry Street.
anrS-tf
THOU AS WILLINGHAM, JU. f
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MACON, GEORGIA.
4 4/ ILL practice in the Macon Circuit, rnd
IT other parts of the 8tate. by Mtecial con
tract. Prompt atUntion imen to collections.
Office, lioarc man’s block, opposite the Lnni^r
House. feb2S*tf
“Early Texas Cluster.”
I H WE on hand t limited supply of the Earfy
Texas Cluster Cotton Seed for sale at the low
price of three dollars per ousbel. From one to
two bales can be raised from one acre, on ordi
nary laud. It is very early, and makes a
fine sample. Order at once seed that will doublr
your crop of cotton. I have placed them within
the reach oi all. They are tetter than seed offer
ed at ten dollars per bu-heh Certificates of iu
wonderful yield aud production can be given if
required.
You can send postoffice order, or by mail, or
will ship them per express, C. O. D„ if ordered
so. Address
J. H. HUTCHINSON.
Trhl6-2t*w.%w1m Ho2*n«vi11#» ft*
COLIC IN CHILDREN!
F children complaining cf
colic headacho, or sick stomach,
a easpuonful or moro will give
rel ef. Child en, as ell as
ad Its, cat sometimes oo much
sunper, or ea something which
does not digest well, producing
sour stomach, heartburn or rest
lessness; a good doso of Liver
Regulator will givo relief. Thi*
pplies to ersons of all ages.
RESTLESS SLEEP!
Samuel H. Smith, Iligh Point, N. C., says:
For twelve months 1 have been troubled with
indigestion, and tried the prescriptions of many
physicians; but nothing gave me any relief un-
lil I commenced taking Simmons* l.iver Kegitla
tor. It has enabled me to sleep w»»ll ai d never
have the strange feelings that I lia-1 before its’
use. I think it the best patent medicine in uso ;
all my customers say it is what you claim for it.
mchlleodAwly
W.H. BEACH,
General and Sole A gen for the Southern Stub's
New Mm ieiiC'il Co,
SAVANNAH, GA.
The W. and C. Gnano,
i 1PECIH.TT FOB CASn. FOE 1171 AT
$38 PER TON,
FEES ON CARS AT SAVANNAH
I WILL SELL
One Ion or one Thousand
AT $38 PER TON, CASH IN HAND,
Save the Pieces,
scales, dock*, etc , but send them to A. C. Au<
doin'* variety repair sh Tp, at his residence, on
Elm street, near the Macon and Western railroad.
All work sent to him will be prompt’y attended
to. febl0-2tawtf
FOR RENT.
A PLACE of 20 acres, with good hous^—eight
rooms, and out-houses,situated near the city.
Will be rented low to a good tenant. Applv to
GEO. W. BURR,
der.V>-hsqntr Bo*niman*« f% .rner.
Headache.
I T is an established fact that th© EXTRACT
of CRANBERRIES and HEMP, combined
by Dr. J. P. MILLER .\27 Spruce street, Phila*
delphia, Pau, permanently cures th© roost obsti
nate cases of Dyspeptic, Nervous or Sick Head
ache, and is an absolute specific for Neuralgia
and Nervousness. Prepared in pills; 60 cents a
box. (taut by mail.
HUNT. RANKIN A LAMAR.
funUeodlj Agents Maoou.0*.
All order* ahipp-*! on the day they are received
by me The analyv.s of the W. ami C. for 1876
show *>ut FIFTEEN PER CENT. AVAU-A-
BLK OSPHORAO ACID and TWO PER
CBN AMMONIA, obtain- <1 from best Peruvian
Gna.i. which makes it equal to FOUR PKR
rpHR undersigned inaugurates bis forty-first
JL year of practice as a Mcdici.l Progressionist
—his thirty-fifth in Macon—by tho announce
ment of a virtually new science that for some
time has boon developing under his hands, de
nominated by him Medical Endosmotism, be
cause it is by endosmoM ho introduces his retne-
dics into th * vmvu v.i'm. This enables him to
adopt a new route tx the liver and lungs, and
gives him a direct means of medicating tho en
tire substance of these important organs. It also
makes possible a pervasion of the entire capillary
system by unchanged medicated substances
through whoso agency the dead and broken down
tissues can be eliminated, and renders compara
tively easy the purification of the living organi
sation. which is realty of much more consequence
than simply purifying the blood. This method
renders the blood itself subservient to the gen
eral purpose, ai d makes it tho messenger that
carries the remedy wherever needed and tho ve
hicle that brings buck the dead matter to be
ejected from tho body.
THIS NEW ROUTE
is by the portal vein, tho only direct line between
the stomach and the liver which heretofore has
not boon specially utilized in tho scientific treat
ment ot disease, and as compared with that by
the con vu lotions of the intestines, the receptao-
ulum chyh, and the thoracic duct is as the light
ning express of modern improvement to the slow
coach of departed centuries. This route to
which ho has adapted his therapia enables him
tocispense, in a great measure, with even the
concentrat-nl crudities of the schools, while it
gives him control of the operations in tho great
woik-house of tho body, the capillaries, where
alone that hotly is built up, and where too it is
consumed. The fires of life arc fed in the capil
laries, and it is there they aro extinguished, for
in them we literally “die daily,*’and in them are
re-created, for outsido of them a single particle
of fleshly substance cannot be elaborated from
the blood in man or beast. K vo r y thing in iU or-
r :in l i\• r its oh n us,*, showing the most perfect
system in tho works of creation, the digestivo
system for the manufacture of blood, tho vascu
lar for its conveyance or transmission, while in
tho capillaries alone is elaboration aud organisa
tion possible.
AND TFIOSE CAPILLARIES,
a labyrinth of vessels, so miuuto and liair-Iike
that live thousand oi their diameters would
hardly make an inch, yet into which every drop
ol arterial blood—itsoll composed of millions of
microscopic globules—is made to enter, and pass
ing along comes in contnct with worn-out tissue,
dissolves it, supplies its place, and aided by the
absorbents, brings it to tno veins, the sewers of
the boiy, into which it pours, no longer the
bright, pure pabulum of life, but the dark, foul
stream, loaded with every impurity of whose
production tho death of tho tissues is capable.
Passing the various depurutors this mass is ren
dered capable of nut ntiou auuiii—is again sent
to the capillaries for elaboration, ana with it may
be sent the various therapeutic agencies, useful
iu clearing the way and eliminating the matters
that, if nTovred to remain would make perma
nent obstructions. With free capillary action
there is health invariably; but if irom any cause
ihese miuuto vessels become benumboil, con
stricted or collapsed so that the dead matter can
not be forced through and out, then we have dis
ease, the whole vuried phenomena of fever and
lnllammatum may be presented, but cannot be
cured till these channels are reopened for tho ex
it of the dead and tho freo entrance of tho life-
giving pabulum again.
IF THESE OBSTRUCTIONS BE LOCAL,
a slight effort ef nature, an acceleration of the
heart’s action propt-ls tho b ood against them
and they are remov.al- tho inliammaiion thus
produced ends iu resolution. It the obstruction
be more permanent, suppuration results; if per
manent and extensive, gangrene or death of tho
parts will be the consequence. If theso obstruc
tions be general, fever sets in ns tho natural ef
fort to remove tm m; if successful, perspiration
is lud ced and quiet is restored to tho circulation;
if the effort fails, or is thwarted by ignorant or
presumptuous interference, death may result, or
aqutisi kind of life in the shape of chronic dis-
ea\e, in which nature adapts herself to the con
dition ana makes the mo&t ol it. Should these
obstructions exist in the body or capillaries of
the liver, theu there is induration, or, perhaps,
suppuration; if in tho substance or larguinous
capillaries of the lungs, hopatisalion. tubercles
and consumption follow; if in tho muscles and
joints, rheumatism, in too brain, muralgin, ninn-
14, etc. J beao capillary impediments may be
said emphatically to be tho pets of
AN riFHLOGISTlCISM,
for when they occur, nothing is allowed to touch
or oorne near them, and if nature makes an effort
for their removal, all* is put in chains ut once.
Would she impinge tho blood against thorn with
increased force us in fever or inflammation, tho
power of theiifii-t is arrested or paralyzed by
senalivcs <»r the blood itself withdrawn directly
by tbo lances, or its elumrnta indirectly by hy-
percalhttrsi*. Should their presence cause pnin,
as they naturally do, the {towers of narcotisation
are invoked, tho sensonum is paralyzed and sen
sation deadened, that lli-so obstructions may
be comfortably accommodated. A little stimulus
might aid in tin-ic removnl, but that is strictly
pmmbited. anything nuy bo done to, and
sum-red by tile sj*t» ni. the iife itself jeopar
dized or lost, os it lias been millions of times in
medical history, rath ;r than disturb for a mo
ment these obstruction*, that hut for the falla
cious ulean that have governed the medical world
nturies, wonlil have been commanded by
common sense to bo removed at once.
ECLECTICISM, TUB MODERN SORT,
withdraws no blood directly, deals largely in se
dation, affects vorstum veride, strychnine and
pnixMcaciu and tnur congeners, all of whick
bend to depress the l.fe power and prevent tho
heart frou* exerting much if any force within the
cu» illanes. Thon.soti.sui. pure aud simple, exer
cises great relaxing power upon tho peripheral
capillaries, bui its therapia is by many deemed
objectionable, and it lias been found in practice
somewhat deficient where those of the Ulterior
are involved; hence tho necessity of sending a
tearcher or solvent to tho hm^imost bodily re-
cesses where lodgements cxiit to change and
bnutr ihcm fotth.
l his is the chosen work of
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
and when its agencies, easily taken, are properly
selected, ihey no it effectually. Wlien these ob
structions exist in tne liver no precious time is
lost in vain efforts to remove them by endeavors
to affect that viscus by the introduction of agen
cies, thnuph its einuuctory or outlet, that
scientific mode (l*) is left to allopathy and its
congeners, tt»e liver regulator men, but its en
trance lh avail y of by the route of the portal
vein, ami its attAm stimulated and enforced in a
potential and intelhgiuie w rf y. In like manner
when in the substance of tho lungs it would bt»
u waste of time to attempt their removal through
the air cells, because until the lung breaks down
there cau be no outlet for them in that direction,
■ • t ■ l u i:. . * t. - r uf lii • King can net
be got riu of by expectoration. Allopath v pro
poses nothing else, aud ot course fails in every
instance to cure consumption, though by her he
roic treatment of pneumonia millions of cnees of
that disease have bncu produced. The capabili
ties of Enuosiuoiic medication by the portal vein
are of vast importance here, aud tlic possibilities
o. the future, if not already a. hieved. embrace a
certain remedy for that loll disease by the eluni-
natun o! such iniunous matters as have hereto
fore been allow in! is fester m their lodgments
without tne sniulow ot an effort being made to
eject them. In such cases, and indeed in every
form of
CHRONIC DISEASE.
well selected Endosrootics give great advantages
sml ar* freely avaindof by the undersigned in
his extensive administrations. Hi* long expe-
n-nceenables him to judge with correctness as
to what is needed, aud hi- intimate knowledge
of th* remedial sgrnts of all schools, makes it
«»to adapt them or his own to thecaseinnsnd*
Using nothing that can depress tho life power,
he has no liesitatian in sending his remedies any
where on their niissi' n of mercy aud hading, and
will do so to any postoUloe in tire country or the
world, on tbe reception of a letter descriptive of
the main feature-, of the ea .o in such language as
a patient would use to a visiting physician.
As heretofore, he projOMrs to treat a great
number at a small charge to each, rather than a
few at exorbitant raics and therefore places the
amount fora six week*** vupply at. say ten dol
lar-, ir• i>. ti. .:i. I.. -»* in i mm d circumstan
ce* from war lo>ses, or otherwise, will 1-c treated
for live, the indigent poor gratuitously. There is,
therefore.no reason why any afflicted manor wo
man should not enjoy the fruits of his medical
research and labors in his or her own person, and
he trusts that none will be content to die without
testing the curative rowers of Medical Endos*
moPsm. nor b * satisfied with mere blond-purifi
er.-* when the purinration of the living tissues
thern^elv* s is within their reach.
SKMD PoU pAMPULEr.
Au dress
Ten to Fifteen per cent. Drier
Than most superphosphates, especially
ammoniated oy fish, and is tnc-rcloi c
Cheaper by 10 to 15 per cour.
GRANGERS and HEAVY DEALERS
find it to their interest to correspond wiili un
W. H. BEACH,
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.,
. Macon, G&.
mlilS-codim wltiswlt
Sale of Unclaimed. Freight,
Cestkal Eni.noid iju Buxdg Covri-iT"!
OF f
IIacos, G.1, Earth iU. ISTii. J
O N SATURDAY, APRIL 23th next, tho fol
lowing ar.ir (unclaimed fr* icht) will l»o
sol.i at the Au" ion llouv of W. A Cherry. No.
r7 Cherry rert, Macon. Go., it clianra an- not
paid aud freight removed uetore ,iav of safe :
A L. Olirkscuies—2 S-wiror Ma-hinss.
Mr.. M G. Uavn— 1 bundle Bed linn
A Wiili .ms—1 box. 1 chest Merchandise.
G-Shopperd—1 Trill S.
J Oliver—2 Trunk>.
J):.n. Robins .n—1 bundle Bedding.
Henry Lee— 1 sack Corn.
C. X. Flowers—1 Safe.
J. R. Harr*l, care Ross.C. A Co.—8 boxes Med*
j\ C. Sawyer—1 Cotton Gin.
Mulkawser A K.—60 sack* Malt.
W. F. SliELLM IN.
mchSO-law'w A# nt.
■