Newspaper Page Text
mmt
BY Clisbt, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1876.
Numbeb 7,508
TIIK UKUKU1A i»KKSa.
I in a hogshead, and heading it op, wrote
a lot of fancy letter, on the head and
ici;r»mwiiw. »«TC Wi»c. »». IU ; covered the barrel with hverogllpbics.etr.
Atlanta.
Tbi Coiutifaii*a of jea’erday, furnish-
•t the three following ileus i
Madame Vslasquxe and W. A Btmaey
ba I a street rencontre on Marietta street
J.iterday without aeriona result*.
M»*. Sbmw* A. Few who wa* oeer 82
real, of age. and ia known to everybody
in tbia city, died iaat Friday, and was
buried at Decatur on Thursday.
Tsstskdat morniug Henry P. F*rrow,
United State. District Attorney, aaked
leave of Judge Peeples to go to Sevan'
nab to attend to his official dntiea daring
the present session of the United State.
C iurt there. Ue stated that one Jevse
W. Jackson bad sworn out an indictment
for libel against him, and he was under
bond to answer it. lie said he wouliV
return from Savannah as soon as possible
and demand a trial on tbo indictment.
It i. said that a lively time may he ex
pected when the case comes up. Farrow
vow. ho will make the "fur fly," and Jack-
ton settles himself back for the contest
snd asytt, "Lay on, McDuff,” etc.
Wx are called upon aays the Savan
nah -Vnci of yesterday, to announoe the
death of an old an respected citixen, the
Hon. Alexander J. Lawton, which event
occurred at the residence of his son,
Ot-n. A. It. Lawton, in this city, on Satur
day morning laat.. Col. Lawton had at
tained the ripe old age of 86 years, hav
ing been born in St. Peter’s Pariah, S.
C., in 1700, whero he passed all his life
ss a planter. Ue was largely connected
with all public, charitable and religious
interests of his district, and ia the bet
ter days of the Palmetto State frequently
represented his parish in the Legislature
of that commonwealth. He was tho
father of den. A. K. Lawton and Dr. W.
S. Lawton, of tbie city. The remains will
bn taken to-day to Krbertville, S. C„ for
int.rment.
Tux same paper says: A mo it dis
graceful and brutal fight, resulting in
the subsequent death of one of the com
batants, occurred in the suburbs, near
the cotton factory, on Snnday afternoon.
It appears that James Clifton, an cm*
n’oje in the Arkwright Cotton Factory,
and Win. A. Proctor, an apprentice in the
Screven house barber shop, both young
men under twenty year* of age, bad hod
* line dispute about a young lady, which
had engendered bad feeling. Decently
they had a rencontre, which, however,
di l not result seriously, and only served
to increase their enmity. They finally
daeidud to settle their grievances by an
npp-al to muscle, and arrangements
were mado for the fight to come off on
Sunday in rear of the cotton factory.
This decision became known, and quite
a number of persona were attracted to
the ecenu. The parties met at the time
app tinted, and the fight took placet
Proctor was so badly used np that he
was carried from the field, and obout 11
o’clock on Sunday night bo died.
Mi. Jouw M. Tockkr, of Milledgsville,
accidentally shot himself in the loft arm
lost Sunday. Flesh wound.
Tub First Baptist Church of A Hants,
on Sunday lost, called Bev. W. D. Owynn
to the pastoral charge of that church.
The Bev. Mr. Owynn was ordained by tho
llaptist Church of Borne.
Tub Romo Courier announces tbo death
of Mrs. Josephine IIarbour, of DuSoto,
and Mr. Fielding night, of Cave Spring.
Tbb Homo Commercial has been merg
ed in the Courier.
Thi Atlanta Constitution says that
when Foster Blodgett reached Atlanta
Saturday night he "skipped into tho Au
gusta sleeper and tho porter of tho car
tried to refuse other parties admission
thereto.” Whereupon tho Augusta
Chronicle and Sentinel remarks: "We
should like to know what business tin
employe of the Georgia Bailroad Com
pany has attempting to hide an indicted
criminal in the company’* car. The ser
vices of that porter had better bo dis
pensed wi th.
Wn extract the following from the
Chronicle ami Sentinel's report of the ar
rest of Foster Blodgett t
When tho train rolled into tho union
depot, early Sunday morning, Lieut. A.
M. Prather boarded it, and formally ar
rested Mr. Blodgett. Tho latter was
evidently not expecting anything of the
kind, and appeared to ba overwhelmed
with astonishment. Ue quietly Submit
ted, however, and was escorted to the
City UaH, where he rom lined in the
Chiefs office during tho day, under
guard, Here, amid tho scone* of hi*
first political triumphs, he had ample
time for reflection. The news of hi* ar
rest spread over the city, and n number
of poisons called on him before he left
for the return trip to Atlanta. A report-
o of the CAromcU and Sentinel conversed
with him a few minutes in tho afternoon.
Ho found him much changed since his
departure from Georgia, when the Radi
cal power was destroyed. His hair and
board are as white os the driven snow,
and his form is bent so that ho looks like
s man seventy-five or eighty years of
age. The following conversation passed
between the reporter and the prisoneri
Reporter—Did you anticipate an ai-
rest, Mr. Blodgett? .
Blodgett—I did not. The authorities
of the State could have had my presence
in Georgia long ago if they had wanted
iu 1 wrote to parties in Atlanta that I
would go there whenever it was desired
that I should do so. I hod the Gover
nor’s pardon in my pocket (alluding to
the portion granted by Acting Governor
Conley), and had nothing to fear.
Reporter—How do you suppose the
Governor heard of your presence in
Qeiriia? . , .. ,
Blodgett—My impression is that my
father-in-law, Mr. Pool, with whom I had
a law-suit, was the cause of my arrest-
I am lawyer enough to know that I could
not be held by a simple telegram, i
eould have sued out a writ of habeas cor
pus and gotten off easy enough. But i
aid not desire to do 80. I intend to go
hack to Atlanta to-night and have tec
matter settled. I intended anyway to re
turn to Atlanta in a short time, and re
main there three or four days. I am now
a poor man, and nave to do something to
support the wife and little one*. I am neftS in a
traveling for tome commercial J* ou j e f'
and get one hundred and twenty five dol
lars a month. My wife « keeping board
ing house in Newberry, in order to assist
in keeping the pot boiling.
Reporter—Do you think anything will
be done with you ? _
Blodgett—It is hard to say. There
is no telling what people will do now-a-
*Mr. Blodgett wont to Atlanta Sunday
night, under escort of Lient. Frather.
Rascals have been chunking rocks at
the Georgia road passenger trains again.
Eldkbtok folks are a festive set.if they
don’t like revenue spies. Tho Augusta
Constitutionalist, of yesterday, says i
On lost Tuesday a man rode into the
• in , bhl.-rtou r.nJ pat ,; P a; '
IP gi,!,-r. >1 liis name s» Wiuiam
Jones, of North Caro.it;a. During t
day ha unwittingly let it be known that
he was a revenue official on business, tie
at first said he was a horse trader.
That night a number of men toot
Jones, or, as his real namo proved to
be. Carter, from the hotel, and after
shaving his head pretty closely, put him
Ue r-mained in this fix nearly all night
and woe released the next morning and
sent on his way rejoicing. Ia the mean
time his horse had been taken from the
stable and IU mane and tail shaved as
close oe a young male’s. He pledged
his word that the next time he came on
that business lie would come properly
clothed and barked, and not sail under
false colors. Ue was really not an officer,
but a spy or informer, who received fifty
dollars, he said, for each person he could
convict of either illicit distilling or crook-
ed tobacco and cigars.
NOTES.
"BLaitte and Bristow” seems pleasant
in all Republie&n eyes except Bristow’s.
*’ Nothxho can save Robeson,” says
the Avalanche. What, has the old salt
lost his savor ?
Mask Twain is suggested as Scbenck's
successor. Could he expect Clemcnts-y
at the hands of the Senate?
Bsnnstt's marriage with Miss May
has been postponed a year. So he will
not have his May-day this spring.
Thb expenses of the New York Sen
amount to $ 2,259 59 a day. What
that some one said about being as "cheap
as sunshine?’’
Whbx a father told Uis son that it was
dangerous to carry his gun Butler-eyed,
the boy didn’t know that it was
euphemism tor cocked.
No doubt of it now—Texas is a great
State. There is a woman out there who,
though only thirty year* of old, has
spanked eighteen of her own children.
Tub Spencer investigation has oost
about $50,000. The Mobile Register inti
mates that if they will only turn him out
it is ready to say "darn the ex-Spencer!'
Tub enterprise of the measles has
never been doubted till lately, when it
mado a dash at Brigham Young’s fam
ily snd didn’t have blotches enough to go
round.
Bbnjajux Mackrrel, of Michigan,
eloped with his mother-in-1 \w. and the
Commercial Advertiser is re-spawn-sible
for saying that it is "a queer case of af-
finny-ty.”
Tux Memphis Avalanche says i "In his
last official acts Gov. Ames showed great
resignation.” But it didn’t half equal
the magnitude of the resignation shown
by tho people.
A Pennsylvania mechanic has invent
ed what he calls a "Smith roller and
crusher.” Now, if it it had only been a
Cincinnati invention, it would have been
so handy, you know, to try it on the Dea
con.
Bobxson is in Philadelphia. "Coming
events cast their shadows before.” The
naval investigating committee is to visit
Philadelphia during tho present week,
rrubn’jly the great, naval secretary wauls
to got things in ship-shape betimes.
“It is true,” says a Radio il paper, it
"might have been more satisfactory if
General Grant had placed men in. office
whoso capacity was undoubted.” But
then you know that would have forced
them to go oatside the family circle.
"And while this safe burglary excite
ment is going on in Washington,” says
the Commercial Advertiser, "may wo be
permitted mildly to inquire of what make
the safe in question was ?” Unsafe, we
should judge.
A new book with the title of “The
Great Divide,” is announced by Messrs.
Scribner, Wolford & Armstrong.; It
may be necossary to state that while it is
a narrative of travel in the Yellowstone,
it has no reference to the sale of post
traderships, os its nomenclature would
seeui to indicate.
Thb Commercial Advertiser asks: "Who
is the American arrested in London on
Monday for counterfeiting ? Let’s have
the distinguished gentleman’s name.
The poor gentleman ia evidently asham
ed to 1st his name come over. There are
so many more distinguished criminals
before tho public oye that the average
rascal has no chance whatever at distinc
tion.
Dying "Words of Bocont States
men.
From the St. Louis Time*. 1
Shod no muleteers for me.—[B. H.
B T^ho game is played out—[Poker Bob
Schenck. .. _ .
Stand by your post traderships—Teat
d’armee.—[Belknap.
I am glad that I die young. It would
be a terrible thing to grow old and sin
ful.—[Williams.
My sod, never write letters.—[Pierre-
hod onlv been born twins I could
have made just twice as muoh.—[Orvil
L. Grant. .. . .
Some love to roam o er the dark sea
foam, but as for me, give me a worm-ea
ten hull in a snug harbor.—[Robeson.
Don’t weep for me. I m glad t* get
ont of the wilderness. Meet me in the
hsppv hunting grounds.—[Delano.
Look not on the still when it is crook-
ed.—[John McDonald.
Thev say the streets of the New Jeru
salem are paved with gold. I want to
go.—[Boss Shepherd. ,,
Who would have thought that cold
tongue would kill a man?—[Jim Blaine.
I go where “mum’s the word. —
[Joyce. .
A LAwrxn interrogating a^rongh wit
ness in a San Francisco court, said: Do
von believe in the existence of God-
••I don’t know.” was the reply. Do
von admit the divinity of Christ. No
L," was the hesitating response; I
don’t know nothing about Christ. Do
you mean to say.” said the Mwymr. *en-
riouslv "that von never heard of Jesns
Cbrisf?” “ Wal.” said the witness, "the
fac’ is, Hard, that I jest cum up from
Lower Californy, and I hain t had no
chance to meet any of tne people in these
parts.”
The Governor of Great Britain s latest
acquisition, the Fiji Island, Sir Arthur
Gordon, would seem to be a very d ffer-
ent kind of man from the ordinary Amer
ican officeholder or salary grabber. Ow
ing to tne revenue having fallen short of
previous estimates, Sir Arthur, although
entitled to his salary of .£5,000 a year,
accepts only -£3,000.
The Queen of England's paintings,
which will be exhibited at Jhe Centen
nial will be guarded constantly by a
gonad of policemen. The P ic ‘“ r ??_ ha ™
been heavily insured in eight different
English companies,
BY TELEGRAPH.
DAI DISi’ATOUES.
Washington Matters.
Washington, April 11.—Judge Carter
has issued a writ of habeas corpus tor
Hallett Kilbourne, returnable forthwith.
In the case of Pat Woods, held by the
House for assailing Congressman Porter,
the late Beverdy Johnson was consulted,
nis opinion was that the House of Bop-
resents tires was a court of such judica
ture that the habeas corpus eould not
reach it.
The Appropriations Committee have
concurred in the Senate amendments to
the silver bill as telegraphed laat night,
but have added $300,000 to the appro-
priationa for printing and engraving,
which, if concurred in by the House, will
carry it back to the Senate.
In the Senate the Chair presented a
communication from the Secretary of
War, enclosing a communication from
Major C. B. Costock, showing the pro
gress made by Janies 3. Eads in the
improvemenr of the southwest pass of
the Mississippi river, up to February 6,
1876. The communication was referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
The Committee on Appropriations
finally adopted the silver bill, precisely
as it it came from the Senate, and will re
port to the House this morning.
Matt Carpenter appeared for Pnrman.
of Florida. There has yet been no proof
of money passing.
The Appropriation Committee struck
out the provision taxing tea ana coffee,
and it remains on the free list
The officers of court served Kilbourne
habeas corpus writ on the Ssrgeant-at-
Arms and the Speaker.
An Extradition Complication.
Fish takes decided ground and informs
Mr. Hoffman, our Charge d’Affairs at
London, that the United States cannot,
nnder any circumstances, take cogni
zance of the act of the British Parliament
of 1870, touching extradition treaties.
He peremptorily refuses to give any as
surance that Winslow shall not be tried
for any offence, except that for which the
extradition is asked.
Baltimore Enforcement Cases,
Baltimobe, April 11.—In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday. Judge
Giles sustained a demurrer in all of the
election cases under tho enforcement act,
and ordered the acquittal of those in
dicted. The demurrer was on the grounds
that the enforcement act was neither ap
propriate nor constitutional legislation
under the constitution and its amend
ments. Judge Giles sustained the de
murrers in pursuance of a decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
the recently decided cases of Hiram
Reese and Matthew Fou.de. Fifty-six
persons were indicted by the grand jury
in the United States Circuit Court for a
violation of tho enforcement act at the
State election in November last, and all
were acquitted.
Another Bank Frond.
New York, April 11.—While tho Re
ceiver of the Security Savings Bank was
engaged last week in paying the first di
vidend to depositors, he discovered that
tho book-keeper and teller, John Seal,
who has been in tho employ of the bauk
since 1872, had embezzled funds to the
extent of $70,000, and had fled to escape
arrest. This will result in a further loss
to depositors of fifteen per cent. Seal
hod been embezzling money from the
time of his appointment.
Funeral of Mr. Stewart.
takes on Thursday morning next at 11
o’clock from St. Mark’s Episcopal Chnrch.
Bishop Potter will officiate.
Chesapeake and Ohio Bailroad.
The following is the committee for
purchasing and reorganizing the Chesa
peake and Ohio Bailroad Company : C.
B. Huntington, A. A. Low, John Castere,
A. S. Hatch and Isaac Davenport. The
plan ef Fisk and Hatch has been adopt
ed'
Rejoicing Over a Missouri Decision.
Osagb, Mo., April 11.—The people are
wild over a Supremo Court decision,
which secures in their homes three
thousand families j three hundred guns
were fired, and the bells are ringing and
bonfires blazing.
The St. Lonig Trials.
St. Louis, April 11.—Dyer says if the
point raised in tho McKee case is sub
stantial, he will commence proceedings
against Babcock on the original indict
ment.
• The Direct Cable.
Pobthouth, N. H„ April 11.—The
steamer Farraday expects to repair the
direct cable in tuelvo hours.
Foreign News.
Pauls, April 11.—The Senate has ad
journed to May 10th. Tho deputies have
annulled tho election of Bouher, from
Ajaccio, in consequence of a letter from
the Prince Imperial opposing the candi
dature of Prince Napoleon.
The French-American Union has or
ganized a grand operatic festival for
April 21th, the proceeds devoted to a
monument to be erected in New York
harbor. The musical societies of Paris
and, it is expected, several provincial so
cieties will take part in the festival. The
programme contains a cantata specially
composed for the occasion by Gounod._
London, April 11.—Stock exchange in
active. Foreign bonds with the influence
of the eastern question are freely offered
and somewhat lower. A further reduc
tion in the rate of discount of the bank
of Eogland is probable at at early day.
It will possibly occur on Thursday. The
Times in its financial article says such a
complete stagnation as now prevails in
the money market has not been witness
ed for a very long time. Bankers are at
a loss to know in what direction to seek
employment for their surplus balance.
There is quite a dearth of mercantile
bills, and in open market rates are what
ever can be obtained over two per cent.
Weather fair.
Liverpool, April 11.—White Star and
Inman Lines have agreed to dispatch
their steamers between this port and
New York on every altercate Thursday.
Mexico Breaking to Pieces.
Mexico, via Havana, April 4.—There
is a disposition in several States to sep
arate from the union forming the Repub
lic in Serra Madre. The revolutionists
are growing stronger in Oaxaca, Pueblo
and Vera Crux. Figuera heads fifteen
hundred pronnneiados in Yera Crux.
SIGHT mSPATCHES.
FOETY-FOUBTH C056HESS.
The Home.
Washington, April 11.-»A bill was
passed authorising the citizens of Mil-
ville, Pa-, to close the channel of the Ohio
where it passes between an island and
the shore. . _
The Commerce Committee reported
adversely on the bill to appoint a com-
mixsion on a commercial treaty with
Canada.
Mr. Ward made a minority report m
favor of the bilL On his motion it was
made the special order for the third
Tuesday in May.
A bill authorizing a bridge over the
Missouri river near Sioux City, passed.
The Appropriations Committee report
ed a deficiency in the appropriation Dill.
It appropriate* $652,000.
The bill for the regulation of steam
vessels was resumed, amended in various
reipects and passed.
Mr. Ttind.ll moved that the House
concur in the Senate amendments to the
silver bilL Pending the action, the
Honte adjourned.
A night session will be held for dis-
entaing the legislative appropriation bill.
The Senate.
The Chair submitted Major C. B. Con'
stock’s report showing the progress of
Jamc B E d- for tee improvement of
the mouth of the Mississippi to Febru
ary 1. 1876.
The Finance Committee reported fav
orably on the bill for a separate entry of
express packages in one importation.
Placed oa the calendar.
Mr. Howe introduced a bill for the
cheap transportation of freight between
tho tide water of the Atlantic and the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
The Judiciary Committee reported ad
versely oa the House bill to protect the
witnesses required to testify in certain
Placed on the calendar. This re
fers to testimony before the Congression
al Committees.
Mr. Stevenson presented a minority re
port in favor of the bill.
Mr. Edmund* submitted a resolution
directing the Secretary of War to inform
the Senate of what action, if any, has
been taken under the law of 1875 pro
viding for a settlement with certain rail
way companies, and also to furnish de
tailed information concerning the posses
sion and subsequent relinquishment by
the United States of the Western and
Atlantic railway, of Georgia, its condi
tion, value, improvements, or repairs by
the Government, and whether the latter
have been fully paid for. Agreed to.
Third class mail matter wa3 resumed
without result.
Tho Supreme Court.
Washington, April 9.—The Board of
Liquidation of tbo State of Louisiana, et
al. appelants rx. H. S. McComb—appeal
from the Circuit Court of the United
States for the District of Louisiana. Jus
tice Bradley delivered the opinion of the
Conrt affirming the decree of the said
Circuit Court, so far as it prohibits the
funding of the debt due to the Louisiana
Levee Company in the consolidated bonds
issued or to be issued under the funding
act of January 24tb, 1874, and reversing
said decree as to so mnch thereof as pro
hibits the issue of any other bonds to the
Louisiana Levee Company in liquidation
of its debts. Costs to be paid by appel
ants. Justice Field did not set in the cause
and took mo part in the decision.
Capital Notes.
The Appropriations Committee have
agreed to not concur in the Senate
amendments to tho consular and diplo
matic bill, and ask a conference.
No Southern nominations to-day.
The Secretaries of State, War and the
Navy go to New York to welcome Don
Pedro.
Avery was before the whisky fraud
committee to-day. He stated that he
has concluded to tell all ho knows. The
warden of the jail, who had him in cus
tody, exposed him in the gallery of the
House for half an hour. He is very
much broken in appearance.
A. G. Biddle was the only witness be
fore the safe burglary committee to-day.
Ha testified that the conversations he
had with ex-Attorney General Williams
with reference to tho dismissal of the
suits against Harringtsn and Whitley,
made the impression on his mind that
the suits were dismissed upon an order
from the White House.
L. M. Gregory, pest tinder at Fort
Richardson, pays Gen. E. W. Bice a por
tion of the profits. Ho has paid him
$2,000. Gregory gave a history of the
presentation of a hquso to Gen. Reynolds j 1
at San Antonio, Texas, by Adams and
Wicks, contractors. The house was fur
nished by subscription, a great many cit
izens of San Antonio subscribing. E. L.
nYly^or m/nfin#aas
had given Gen. Reynolds a furnished
house worth, probably, $10,000. Bey-
setts, Cockiest, of Missouri, Morton, of
Indians, Sp-»neer. of AU'aica, and Hitch'
cock and Paddock, of Nebraska. Wil
kinson goes Wtst Thursday iu custody.
The Business of A. T. Stewart.
New Yobs, April 11.—Both of Stew,
art’s stores will remain closed until
Saturday, except for banking and nec
essary bookkeeping purposes. Business
will be resumed Saturday as usual under
the direction of Judge Hilton and Mr.
Libby. Judge Hilton remarked that
there were 7,000 persons on tho pay roll
of the firm and that a sudden stoppage
of such a business would be a great ca
lamity.
Liberal Donation.
A. Y. Stout’s shoe and leather bank
gave $S0,000 to Wesleyan University at
Georgetown, and Drew Seminary—$40,-
000 each—to endow professors.
Arrest of Another One or Them.
St. Louis, April 11.—Max Blumen
thal, formerly deputy collector of inter
nal revenue at St. Marks, Fla., has been
arrested here, charged with stealing
money belonging to the United States
collector’s office' at that place. He left
for Florida last night.
Centennial Boating.
Boston, April 11.—Harvard will send
representative crew to contend with
the oarsmen from Cambridge and Oxford,
England, at the eight-oared Centennial
race.
Fire.
Philadelphia, April 11.—G- H. Beal
* Co.’s warehouses, on Water street
above Chestnut, have been burned. Loss
$40,000.
Foreign News.
Constantinople. April 11.—Addition
al troops have been despatched to
Bosnia.
Vienna, April 11.—The insurrection
has spread to the centre of Bosnia. The
country around Travignae has joined the
movement.
Paris, April 11.—Bouber’s election to
the Chamber of Deputies from Biorin is
confirmed.
London. April 11.—The Anchor Lino
steamer, Utopia, sails from London for
New York, direct, the 29th of April, as
the pioneer of a semi-monthly service
between the two points.
Synopsis Weather Statement,
Optics Chiep Signal Oppiceb, 7
Washington, April 11, 1876. j
Probabilities: For the South Atlantic
States, easterly winds, stationary ten*
perature and pressure, partly cloudy
weather and light local rains will prevail;
for the Gulf States, stationary or falling
barometer, warmer southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather.
p’ ad ro* g illy to -hHry frauds, but
»*U4 bound over iu the >uui of $14,000.
All Bight, DeSauly.]
Eve Beach. April 11.—The direct ca
ble has oeen repaired.
Foreign News.
Havana, April 11.—Jackmel is still
blockaded. The President ot Dominque
has given notice to the insurgents that
he would bombard the place. It is ru
mored that two passengers on the steam-
erThyra, from St. Thomas, were shot on
landing at Jackmel.
Rons, April 11.—Cardinal Sincotie, at
Madrid, communicates to the Vatican
that Spain p -oposes to enforco the concor
dat of 1851, if the Vatican will promise
not to oppose tho clause of the constitu
tion relative to liberty of publio worship.
Bio Janeiuo, April 11 —Benjamin
Franklin Vorhees, formerly Secretary of
Cumodore Garison, is dead of yellow fe
ver. The fever is raging with unusual
violence.
Financial and Commercial.
OFPICB TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER.!
April li—isrsmso, is;*. }
Cotton.
The market is dull and depressed. Sales are
a slight concession from former quotations,
requires the best to bring 12c.
The following is tho business of tbo past two
dais:
Received—byrail
by wagon 55—68
Shipped no
Sold Ml*
STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September, 1,1875... 369
Received 2 dajs 6$
Received previously.............. 52,411 - 52,470
52J48
Shipped to-day. 100
Shipped previously 48 7*8-4^48
Stock on hand this ovenir*g
muj^XG lit msjPAruHKa.
B-L-XT-N-E
Gnus to Meet Schuyler Colfax.
How the Gang Is Swelling.
nolds sold it for $7,000.
The Marshal of the Court made a re
turn that he had served the writ of habeas
corpus on John G. Thompson, Sergeant-
at-Arms, as directed.
Confirmation.
Stellings, postmaster at Columbus,
Mississippi.
Kllbourn.
The House took no notice whatever of
Carter’s writ for Kilbourn. The writ
is made returnable to-morrow at ten
o’clock.
The Sergeant-at-Arms will take an or
der of the House before delivering Kil
bourn.
BlTer Report.
The rivers have very generally fallen,
except a slight rise at Dubuque, Keokuk
and Vicksburg.
A HAPPY FAMILY.
High Old Times In the Sonlh Caro*
lina Radical Contention.
Columbia, April II.—The morning
session of the State Republican Conven
tion was tnrbulent and exciting. There
are two distinct parties in that body, one
of them led by Gov. Chamberlain, and
consists of those who sincerely support
his reform policy and are not jealous of
his strength and popularity, and the
other party is led by U. S. Senator Pat
terson, who has at hie back Collector
Worthington, of Charleston, Congress
man Smalls, ex Congressman Elliott, and
most of the Republicans who were con
spicuous as rulers of the party before
Gov. Chamberlain’s election.
Each of the two parties desired to con
trol the convention as that would carry
with it not only the selection of delegates
to the National Convention, but, also,
probably, the control of the State nomi
nating convention to be held hereafter.
A trial of strength took place upon the
question whether delegates, whose seats
were contested by other delegates, should
be allowed to take part in organizing the
convention.
Gov. Chamberlain insisted that where
any county sent two sets of delegates,
all should be temporarily admitted, or
all excluded. The debate grew very hot.
Juige Mackey, one of the delegates, de-
nonneed the anti-Chamberiain party as
a band of robbers, and told ex-Conpfss-
man Elliott, who asked whom he meant,
that he (Elliott) was the head and front
of those robbers. Elliott drew a pistol
and songht to get at Mackey, who await
ed him. Desks and chairs were over
thrown, and the excited delegates gath
ered aronnd Mackey- and Elliott and
dragged them apart.
A chair was brandished over Governor
Chamberlain’s head by an opposition
delegate. No blows passed, and when
the convention had calmed down a little.
Chairman ex-Congressman Whittemore
ruled ont the contesting delegates, all of
whom were supporters of Chamberlain.
Swails (colored), State Senator, and
Governor Chamberlain were nominated
for President, pro tem., and the vote was
80 for Swails, and 40 for Chamberlain.
A committee on credentials, mainly made
up of the anti-Chamberlain party, was
then appointed, and the convention ad
journed to 7 o’clock p. ir.
Another LIpk In the Chain.
San Francisco, April 11.—Col. A. C.
Dawes had an interview with C. B. Wil
kinson, ex-collector of Internal Reve
nue for the Western district of Missouri,
arrested for embezzlement of stamps and
conspiracy to defraud the Government.
Since Bcttinger has plead guilty, Wil
kinson is convinced that a conspiracy
to defraud the Government extended
throughout Northern and Western Mis
souri.
He learned from fugitive distillers in
Melbourne that Joyce levied the money
for party purposes and remitted to Bab
cock at Washington.
He says that he has information that
eleven United States Senators signed a
petition for Bettinger"s pardon, includ
ing Harvey and Ingalls, of Maseachu-
Down With the Bloody Shirt and Up
With the Dirty One.
Cincinnati, April 11.—Tho following
appears as a doable leaded editorial in
tho Indianapolis S.ntineI, of this mom-
ing:
“J. C. Harrison, a prominent banker of
this city, is in possession of a secret the
exposure of which will forever blast the
prospects of a certain candidate for the
Presidency. It is this: An entry ap
pears m the ininuteB of the Executive
Committee of the Board of Directors of
the Union Pad So Bailroad Company, of
December 16,1871, showing that $64,000
SXfl>ft.«*ijpany , » money^found itp way
no right to it. At a meeting of the
Board of Directors in September, 1872,
Mr. Harrison, who has been a member of
the board for a number of years, through
the influence of Senator Morton, intro
duced a resolution calling for a commit
tee to investigate the matter and report
who received the large sum of money,
and the circumstances attending its dis
bursement. No sooner had this been
done than Mr. Rollins, Secretary of the
Board, quietly went to Mr. Harrison and
said: ‘You must withdraw that resolu
tion. An investigation will involve Mr.
Blaine and defeat his re-election. H#
got the money.’ The resolution was
withdrawn.
"These facts are known to Mr. Wilson,
of Iowa, who was present at the) time.
The resolution was introduced and with
drawn, as a member of the Board of Di
rectors.
“It is proper to say a lot of worthless
Arkansas Bailaoad bonds were deposited
as colleteral security for this money.
"Nobody will bo more surprised at the
appearance of this article than Mr. liar-
r son.”
Mr. Harrison has been asked for a
statement of facts, but declines to say
more than that if brought before & Con
gressional committee he will tell all he
knows about it without concealment.
More Fuel for tho Flames.
St. Louis, April 11.—The Times pub
lishes a report of an interview with
Capt. Joseph Labarge, on old and well-
known steamboat man, in which Labarge
is represented as stating that some time
ago he transported freight on the upper
Missouri river for the Government, the
bill for which amounted to $1,400. The
account was approved by Col. Easton,
quartermaster, and sent to Washington
with Labarge’s receipt in full attached.
Shortly afterwards, Labarge received a
letter from Gen. Meigs informing him
that his account was disallowed.
Subsequently Gen. Jud McDonald call
ed on Labarge and asked him what he
would give to have the account collected
and offered to collect it for half its
amount. Labarge agreed to this, and in
a few days McDonald called again and
paid him $700. On another occasion La
barge sent an account to Washington for
$650 and receivod word in reply "take
half or nothing.” Labarge wrote to
Senator Bogy about the matter aching
him to look into it for him. Bogy replied
advising him to take what he could get.
Kilbourn.
Washington, April 11.—To-morrow
morning the Sergeant-at Arms will ap
pear before Judge Carter and inform
him he has addressed a note to - Speaker
Kerr, which will be read to the House
and he will be instructed bow to act.
Night Session of tho House.
The House reached the 26th page of
the appropriations bill.
Special Treasury agents are limited to
ten.
There was nothing of pnblio interest
in the discussion.
Capital Notes.
A private dispatch from Columbia, S.
C., says the 14 delegates who go to Cin
cinnati, are for Morton.
The Avery evidence to-day was unim
portant. He simply give the history of
nis own troubles and implicates Ervine.
The Committee on Commerce of the
House have agreed to report a bill that
no duly registered or enrolled vessel shall
be subject to compulsory pilotage by vir
tue of the law3 of any State.
Heavy Litigation.
New Yobs, April 11.—The Court of
Appeals offered the decision of the Su
preme Court taxing the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company as the basis of a
$5,500,000 case. It goes to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Mexican War.
Laredo,Texas, April 11.—New Laredo
ha3 been captured by the revolutionists.
Quin taro, the Federal commander, with
a part of bis forces, escaped down the
riTer.
Bound Over.
Chicago, Apiil 11.—Hon. J. D. Ward
Macon Wholesale Market.
coubrcted dailt bt
F. D. TINSLEY
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
BACON-Clear rib sides 14
Shoulders 10J
Bulk clear rib sides is
Bulk shoulders 10
Magnolia hams 151
Diadem hams ........................... 151
CORN—Choice white
Mixed and yellow....™....
MEAL
FLOUR—Extra family, per cwt..
Family, per cwt
Extra, per cwt
Snperflne, per cwt..
71
SO
4 60
4 00
5 75
S CO alt 50
LARD—Leaf, i n tierces
Lent, in tubs...™
Leaf, in buckets™™™
Tin pails, 10 lbs...™.™..™
Tin pails, 5 lbs...........
Tin pails, S lbs
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds......
Choice Cuba, bbls *o
Bugnrhonse, hhds SO
Sugarhouse, bbls SO
Choice Now Orleans 70
Georgia cane......™ 6S
SUGAR—Yellow
C. coffee.
Extra C. white............™...™...™
Standard A
Granulated
Powdered and crushed.
CORFEE—Common
ROA^^—PerYb7.7™Y™Y™*™™™V.7™
CHBESB—State.
Factory...™
CRACKBftS-Soda
Strawberry.
CANDLES—Star.™.™ 18
NAILS—Basis 10s S 50
STARCH 0 a 8i
PEPPER 25
SPICE 20
GINGER IS
NUTMEGS 1 60
CIGARS—rerjn™ «<>-..
CHKROOTS 16 00
SNUFF—Lorillsrd s, jar 75
Lorillard’s, foil...™ 78
TOBACCO—Common 45 a 00
Fine 65 at 00
SALT—Virginia. 2 10
Liverpool 1 25
MACKEREL—Kits 1 10 al 40
Half-barrels 6 00 aS 00
Barrels. Ss 11 60
WELL-BUCKETS—Per doz S 00
171
13
181
8!a
Sis 10
10ia 10
11 a It
lltn 11
llfa IS
C a
141
151
8
121
.121
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ALARKjbTh.
Financial.
long 4S7i: abort 490. State bonda dull and steady.
Governments actiire.
Evening—Money! offered at 8}. Sterling firm
at 4871- Gold steady at 1121*113. Governments
active and Sower; new fives 181- State bonds
quiet and nominal.
Slocks dull and nnsettlfdi Central 112};
Erie 18b Lake Shore 531; Illinois Central 8SI;
Pittsburg 90; Northwestern 41}; preferred 62;
Rock Island 195}.
Sub-Treasury balances: Gold$40,539,193; cur
rency 556,801.070.
The Sub-Treasurer paid ont 518,000 on ac
count of interest and $77,000 for bonda.
Customs receipts $32,000.
Nbw Orleans—Kn-nange. New Yorl tight i
premium: sterling. 555 for bank. Gold 13}.
London-Noon—Stieet rate 2a21, which is 1J
below tho Bank rate.
Eries 16.
Paris—Rentes 67f75c.
Berlin—Specie decreased 4,113.000m.
Cotton
New Toss—Noon—Cotton, sales 1177: mid
dling uplands 13 6 16; middling Orleans 13}; mar
ket easy.
Futures opened weak, as follows: April IS 1-16
alS}: May 13}alS 9 32; June 13}alS 17-32; July 13-
11-16*13 23-32; August IS 13-lCalS}.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 996 bales; gross
2235 bales; consolidated net receipts 22,-
000; exports to Great Britain 24,091: to France
6594; to the continent 3816; to Channel 1325;
sales 1308; middling uplands 13}; middling Or
leans 13 7-16; market quiet.
Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 23,000:
April 18}alS 5-32; May 13 9-S2al3 5 16; June IS
17-32*13 9-15; July IS 23 S2alS}; August ISJhIS
29-32; September 13 ll-16alS 23-32; October IS
17-32*18 9-16; November 13]al3 7-18; December
IS 13-S2alS 7-16.
Baltimobb—Cotton, gross receipts 125: ex
ports coastwise 50; sales 75; middling uplands
12*: market dull and easier.
Nkw Orleanb—Cotton, net receipts 1499; gross
1926; exports to France 3133; Bales 2500; middling
12}; low middling 11}; good ordinary 10}; market
qui't.
WiLinxaTON—Cctton, net receipts 132; stock
2913; middling 12i; market dull and nominal.
Augusta—Cotton, net receipts 2S6; sales 323;
middling 123al2i; market quiet and irregular.
Satanxah—Cotton, net receipts 635; gross 819;
sales 209; middling 121: market dull.
Charleston—Cotton, -net receipts 303; ex
ports coatwiie 159; sales 1600; good middling 12};
market, steady cemand.
Mobile—Cotton.net reoeipts70«; exports const-
wise 177; sales 100; middling 121; market nomi
nal.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts 490; gross 493;
exports to Great Britain 911; middling 131; mar
ket quiet.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 548; exports
1191; middling 12}; market dull and depressed.
MEMPms—Cotton, receipts 635; shipments
516; sales 110k middlings 12}; market quiet
Galveston—Cot ton. net receipts 595; gross 610;
sales 312; middling 12}: market dull.
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 134; gross
135; middhsg IS}; market dull.
Liverpool—Soon—Cotton, steady; middling
uplands 61; middling Orleans 61; sales 5.C00: for
speculation and export 1000; receipts 18^00;
American 12.900.
Futures dull; middling Mobile, regular con
tract for April and Mav delivery, 6 3-16; middling
uplands, low middling clause, to be shipped
March and April per sail, 61; same, April and
May deliveir, 6 7-52.
1 p. it.—Middling uplands, low middling clause,
April and May delivery, 61; same. May and June
delivery, 6 5-16; same, July and August delivery,
6}.
5:50 P. 3L—Sales of American3,500.
5 p. it.—Futures weak; middling uplands, low
middling clause, to be shipped March per sail, 6
13 32; same, June and July delivery 6 7-16.
Produce.
New Tore—Noon—Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat a shade firmer and more active. Corn
scarce and firm. Fork dull at 23 00. Lr.rd heaw;
steam 14. Spirit* turpentine quiet, at SSiaS9.
Rosin quiet at 180al 90 for ltrained. Freights
heavy.
Evening—Flour rather more steady, with a
mrderate export and home-trade demand; super
fine western and State 4 20a4 SO; southern flour
steady and in moderate inquiry; common to fair
extra 5 70*5 75: good to choice citra 5 S0a5 90.
Wheat about lc better and in fair export demand,
the improvement being chiefly on low grades, at
104 for no grades and winter red western. Co*n
}c better for spot and }c lower for par-els to ar
rive, at 71a72 far new white. 72a7S to* ior new yel
low southern 70a72 for old we3tern mixed, in
store. Oats about }c better for graded, at 43a49
for mixed western ind Stale; 47aSS for white do.
Sugar steady and In moderate demand; reflned
arm at 9!a9!; standard A 10b granulated 10}a
105: powd'.-ed 10}. Coffee more active and steady:
job lots 16a20, gold. Tallow tte»dv at 8}. Rosin
dull and heavy at 3£ 00. Pork dull and lower;
new 22 90 for prime. Lard ac*ive and lower: ,
prime steam. 13sal5}. Whisky dr,!i and nominal l House.
at 112. Freights; cotton, per sail. 1*9-32, do. per
steam }.
Baliimoxji—Noon—Flour steady, unchanged:
Howard atreet and western superfine S 75a
4 25; extra 4 50*5 25; family 5 75*7 60: city mills
superfine 3 75*4 00; extra 4 50a6 Sfr, Rio brands
7 60x7 75; family 9 00. Wheat quiet and firm;
Pennsylvania red 1 65; Maryland red 1 30*1 SO;
amber 1 60al 75. Corn firmer and higher for
southern; white 63aG4); yollow 63*64.
Evening—Oats dull and unchanged. Hyo
steady. Provisions active and a shade easier.
Pork unchauged Bulk ahouldera 9; clear rib sides
121. Bacon, shoulders 10}al0}; clear rib aid; a
13}alS}. Hams and Lard unchanged. Coffee
and whisky steady and unchanged. Sugar firm
at 91al0}.
_LonsvzLLX—Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat inactive at 115*1 SO. Corn firm and act
ive at 45a46. Oata quiet but steady at S9a42.
ln j! r h lvij 75. Provisions quiet. Pork 22 75
■*-, Bulk meats, ahouldera 8|a9|; clear rib sides
'■'r-sidesm. Bacon, shoulders 91; clear rib
12JalS; dear aides ISialS}; hams,iug*r cured 14la
15. Issd. tierce 14}; keg 15al5}. Whisky steady
and firm at 1 06. Bagging quiet and unchanged.
Cl if C1K j> AT I—-Flour quiet and uncharsfid.
Wheat in good demand at former prices; sales
lOSObusheli. Corn ouiet and steady at 60&M.
Oats quiet at 36*4S. Bye quiet and unchanged.
Barley dull and unchanged. Pork dull at 22 50a
22 75. Lard easier, steam lSl&ISft cash. 14 buyer
June; kettle 14al4i. Bulk meats dull; shoulders
cash; 9 buyer May; 9t buyer June; clear rib
fcides nominally ll| cash; 12i bid buyer July;
clear sides 12}. Bacon easier; shoulders 9}; clear
riband clear side* 12|al2lalS}. Hegs quiet; fair
to medium heavy 8 S5aS 50; receipt* 17,000; ship
ments 4S5. Whisky in good demand at full
prices. Butter unsettled and lower; choice 2Sa
2* ffood to prime 25a2t5
St. Louis—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
dull and lower; No. 2 red fall 146 fcid; No. 8 do.
186} biu. Com buoyant and hbebe?; No. 2
mixed 44}a46. Oats higher; No. 2, 85. Barley
weak: Canada 1 15. Bye unchanged. Whiskey
steady at 1 08. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard
tinner; IS} asked. Bulk moats dull and un
changed. Bacon dull. Hogs active, but lower
for some grades; packing 7 65a7 90; butchers* Sa
8 10. Cattle dull and weak, demand light.
FOR
S PRING GOODS in all the desirable nov
elties are now displayed by
S. WAXELBAUM & CO.
Our goods are bought by tho oldest and most
experienced buyer in the city, for cash exclu
sively, and wo claim for his aolections dcsirabil-
ty and cheapness over all.
Besides, we sell tho best 4-4 BLEACHING in
the city for 10 cents.
The best BLACK SILK in tho city for $1.
The boat VICTORIA LAWN for 25 cents.
The best LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS for 15
cents.
The best TOWELS for $3 per dozen.
The best WHITE HOSE for 15 cents.
Tho best ENGLISH HALF-HOSE for 25 cents.
Tho Cheapest Stock ef
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES J
And tho Handsomest and most Stylish
DRESS GOODS
In the city are to be found at tho
NEW YOKE STOKE.
Ten Thousand yards of JAPANESE SILK,
and other Dress Goods, worth from 35 cents to
65 cents, will be offered this woek at 25 cents.
SAMPLES mailed to any pari of tho State,
and express paid op all amounts over $10.
MORE MEDICAL PROGRESSION.
A NEW SCIENCE.
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
D.
aprO-tf
W jii AIilUlZLt. juu. ut, wi
Tin Best is 1 CM!
400!bs. LINT tOXrON FEK TON.
SOLUABLE SEA ISLAND
GUANO!
THE ANALYSIS OF WHICH HAS N3 SUPERIOR
Time has nroved its worth. You have but to
try it to prove its worth, a* thousands hare done
before you.
For particulars, call on
GOOD, SMALL & CO., Agents,
63 Third Strrrt,
9 3m MACON. OA.
ANALYSIS
Excelsior Spring Water of Saratoga
As analyzed by the late R. L. Allen, M. D* of
Saratoga Springs.
Chloride of 8odium
Carbonate of Lime
Carbonate of Magnesia
Carbonate of Soda
Silicate of Potajwa...^.
Carbonate of Iron.....
Sulphate of Soda
Silicate ol Soda...
Iodide of Soda
Bromide ol Potas*s
Sulphate of Strontia
Solid contents in a gallc n (Grains) 514.746
Carbonic Acid (Cubic inches) 250
Atmosphere - 8.
Gaseous Contents ......(Cubic Inches) 258
Sold on Draught by
am9-tf BOLAND B. WALL, Druggist.
..(Grains) 870/42
77.000
32.383
J5JWO
7.000
3,215
lsttt
- 4.000
4.235
a trace.
a trace.
Soda Water.
Soda Water*
O l
TJB SODA FOUNTAIN will be in opera
tion on Monday, April 10. With Fresh
Syrups, made from the
PURE JUICE OF THE FRUIT l
And as good Soda as can be made, we mean to
deserve a liberal patronage from the public.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR’S
RETAIL STORE.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
^ NICE LOT always on hand. Our
KEY WEST I
Cannot be beat for the money.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR'S
RETAIL STORE,
Corner Second and Cherry streets.
FOB BENT.
THIRD STREET, near Pop
lar. To a good tenant ft w;ll bo rented low.
Apply to
mcnll-tf
LOUIS VANSTTCKI.
THOMAS WILLINGHAM, JK.,
attorney at law,
MACON, GEORGIA.
k 4/1LL practice in the Mucon Circuit, and
t » other parts of the State, by special con
tract. Pron.pt attention given to collections.
Office, Boarc man’s block, opposite the Lanier
f«b23-tf
fTiHE undersigned inaugurates liia forty*first
X year of practice as a McdictJ Progressionist
—his thirty-fifth in Maoou—by the announce
ment of a virtually new science that for eom*-
time has been developing under his hands, de
nominated by him Medical Endosmotism, be
cause it is by ondosmoso he introduces his reme
dies into the circulation. This enables him to
adopt a new route to tho livsr and lungs, and
gives him a direct means of medicating the en
tire substance of theso important organs. It also
makes possible a pervasion of tho entire capillary
system by unchanged medicated substances
through whose agency tho dead and broken down
tissues can be eliminated, and renders compara
tively easy the purification of the living organi
sation, which is really of much more consequence
than simply purifying the blood. This method
renders tho blood itself subservient to the gen
eral purpose, and makes it the messenger that
carries tne remedy wherever needed and tho ve
hicle that brings back tho dead matter to bo
ejected from tho body.
THIS NEW ROUTE
is by the portal vein, the only direct line between
tho stomach and tho liver which heretofore has
not boon specially utilized m tho scientific treat
ment ot disease, and as compared with that by
the convulotions of the intostines, the recoptac-
ulum chyli, and tho thoracic duct is as the light
ning express of modern improvement to tho slow
coach of departed centuries. This route to
which he has adapted his thcrapia onablos him
to dispense, in a great measure, with even the
concentrated crudities of tho schools, while it
gives him control of tho operations m tho great
wotk-liouse of tho body, the capillaries, whero
alone that body is built up, and whero too it is
consumed. The fires of life are fed in the capil
laries, and it is there they are extinguished, for
in them we literally “die daily,** and m them are
re-created, for outsido of them a single particle
of fleshly substance cannot be elaborated from
tho blood in man or beast. Everything in iU or
der and for its own use, showing tho most perfect
system in the works of creation, tho digestive
system for tho manufacture of blood, tho vascu
lar for its conveyance or transmission, while in
tho capillaries alone is elaboration and organiza
tion possible.
AND THOSE CAPILLARIES,
a labyrinth of vessels, so minute and hair-like
that live thousand of their diameters would
hardly make an inch, vet 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,
dissolve.' it, supplies its place, and aidod by tho
absorbents, brings it to tbo veins, the sewers of
the body, into which it pours, no longer tho
bright, pure pabulum of life, but tho dark, foul
stream, loaded with every impurity of whose
production the de-ith of tho tissues is capable.
Passing the various dopuratora this mass is ren
dered capable of nutrition again—is again sent
to tho capillaries for elaboration, ana with it may
bo sent the various therapeutic agencies, useful
in clearing tho way and eliminating the matters
that, if allowed to remain would mako perma
nent obstructions. With free capillary action
there is health invariably; but if from any causo
these minute vessels becomo benumbod, con
stricted or collapsed so that tlio dead mutter can
not be forced through and out, then we have dis
ease, tho whole varied phenomena of fever and
inflammation may be presented, but cannot bo
cured till these channels are roopened for tho ex
it of the dead and the free entrance of the hfo-
giving pabulum again.
IP THESE OBSTRUCTIONS BE LOCAL,
a slight effort of nature, an acceleration of the
bean’s action propels tho b ood against them
and they are removed—tho inflammation thus
prodused ends in resolution. If tho obstruction
be more permanent, suppuration results; if per
manent and extensive, gangrene or death of tho
parts will be tho consequence. If theso obstruc
tions be general, fever sets in as tho natural ef
fort to remove thtm; if successful, perspiration
is induced and quiet is restored to the circulation;
if the effort fails, or is thwarted by ignorant or
presumptuous interference, death may result, or
a quasi kind of life in the shape of cnronic dis
ease, in which nature adapts herself to tho con
dition ana makes the most of it. Should these
obstructions exist in the body or capillaries of
the liver, then there Is induration, or, perhaps,
suppuration; if in the substance o* ?anguinous
capillaries of tho lungs, hepatisntion, tubercles
and consumption follow; if in tho muscles and
joints, rheumatism, in tho brain, mundgia, niLii- —
■ J1 —, r .*—sw»ilinujiffcu may hrt
ANTIPHLOGIST1CISM, *
for when they occur, nothing is allowed to touch
or come near them, and if naturo makes an effort
for their removal, slit is put in chains at once.
Would she impinge the blood against them with
increased force as in fever or inflammation, the
power of the heart is arrested or paralyzed by
seJatives or the blood itself withdrawn directly
by the lancet, or its elements indirectly by hy
percatharsis. Should their presence causo pain,
as they naturally do, tho powers of narcotization
are invoked, the sensorium is paralyzed and sen
sation deadened, that theso obstructions may
be comfortably accommodated. A little stimulus
might aid in their removal, but that is strictly
prohibited, anything may bo done to, nnd
suffered by the sysUm, tne lifo itself jeopar
dized or lost, as it has been millions of times in
medical history, rather than disturb for u mo
ment these obstructions, that but for tho falla
cious ideas that have governed the medical world
for centuries, would have been commanded by
common sense to be removed at onco.
ECLECTICISM, THE MODERN SORT,
withdraws no blood directly, deals largely in se
dation. affects veratum veride, strychnine and
prussic acid and their congeners, all of whick
urnd to depress the life power and prevent the
heart from exerting much if any force within the
capillaries. Thomsomsm, pure and simple, exer
cises great relaxing power upon the peripheral
capillaries, but its tnerapia ia by many deemed
objectionable, and il has bceu found in practice
somewhat deficient where those of the interior
are involv.id; hence tho necessity of sending a
te&rcher or solvent to the innermost bodily re
cesses where lodgements exist to change and
bring them forth.
This is the chosen work of
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM,
and when ?ts agencies, easily taken, are properly
selected, they do it effectually. When these ob
structions exist in tho liver no precious time is
lost in vain efforts to remove them by endeavors
to affect that viscus by the introduction of agen
cies, through its emunctory or outlet, that
scientific mode (?) is left to allopathy and its
congeners, the liver regulator men, but its en
trance is availeo of by the route of tho portal
vein, and its action stimulated and enforced in a
potential and intelligible way. In like manner
when in the substance of tho lungs it would be
a waste of time to attempt their removal through
the air cells, because uutil the lung breaks down
there can be no outlet for them in that direction,
the dead end worn-out matter of the lung cannot
be got ria of by expectoration. Allopathy pro
poses nothing else, and of course fails in every
instance to cure consumption, though by her he
roic treatment of pneumonia millions of cases of
that disease have been produced. The capabili
ties of Kndosmotic medication by the portal vein
are of vast importance here, and the possibilities
oi the future, if not already l< liieved, embrace a
certain remecy for that fell disease by the elimi
nation of such injurious matters as have hereto
fore been allowed to fester in their lodgments
without the shadow of an effort being made to
eject them. In such cases, and indeed in every
form of
CHRONIC DISEASE.
well selected Endosmotics give great advantages
and are freely availed of by the undersigned in
his extensive administrations. Hia long expe
rience enables him to judge with correctness as
to what ia needed, and hia intimate knowledge
of the remedial agents of all schools, makes it
easy to adapt them or bis own to the cave in nand.
Using nothing that can depress the life power,
be has no hesitation in sending his remedies any
where on their mission ot mercy and lie-ding, and
will do so to any poatoflice in the country or the
world, on the reception of a letter descriptive of
the main features of the case in such language as
a jiatien t would use to a visiting physician.
As heretofore, he proposes to treat a great
number at a small charge to each, rather than a
few at exorbitant rates, and therefore piaoes the
amount for a six weeks’ supply at, say ten dol
lars, free, by mail. Those in limited circumstan
ces from war losses, or otherwise, will bo treated
for five, 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 m his or her own person, and
he trusts that none will be content to die without
testing the curative powers of Medical Endos-
motism, nor bo satisfied with mere biood-purifi-
cr» when the purification of the living tissues
themselves is within their reach.
Sbxd for Fa upturn r.
Address
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.,
Macon. Go.
mhlS-eodlm wlt&swlt
Sale of Unclaimed Freight,
CzztraIs Railroad axd Baskvhq Com past')
op Georgia, >
MACOX, Ga.. March 29.1S76. )
O N SATURDAY. APRIL 29th next the fol
lowing articles (unclaimed freight) will be
sold at the Auction House of W. A. Cherry, No.
87 Cherry street, Macon, Gn., if charges are not
paid and freight removed beJore day of sale;
A. L. Clinkscales—2 Sewing 31 anilines.
Mrs. 31. G. Davis—1 bundle Bedding.
A. Williams—1 box. 1 chest Merclxaudis^
G. Shepperd—1 Trunk.
J. O.iver—2 Trunks.
Dan. Robinson—1 bunu.e Bedding.
Henry I.eo—1 sack Com.
C.N. Flowers—1 Safe.
J. R. Hurrah care Ross, C. A Co.—8 boxes Me !•
idne. _ ..
P. C. Sawyer—1 Cotton Gin.
Mulhawser A K.—60 sacks Malt.
mchS0-l*w4w
W. F. SHKLLMAN,
Agent.