Newspaper Page Text
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By Clisby, Jones & Reese.
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1876.
THE} GEORGIA. PRESS.
A swxnmo affray occurr.-l in Marirm
county iaat we«-k between Matt Walker,
white, anil It ate Hatnmell, negro, in
which the latter waa killed.
Ma. Chas. Tzbry, formerly of Colum-
ttu*. died in Atlanta on Monday.
Thi Colnrabn. Time, say* : A gontle-
ntn from Ham. county went to a law-
tit’s offite, and mid he had just beard A.
T. Stewart was dead, and that he waa
told Mr. 8tww«rt had willed a million
dollar, to the Harri. county tornado suf
ferer*. and .aid he waa one of them and
wanted to know how ho could get hia
.hare. The lawyer had to explain.
Savawwar men and boyg must be in
dined to disregard some of the proprie
ties of life, if we may just proro the
following communication which the News
says is printed vertalim:
Savannah era april 10
to the Sitaizen off Savannah is hour
town com to snch a pass that Wo cant
make a visit to the river Side With ont
S-eing no kid men in Canals washing
OIom* in the SeBurbs of hour Sity, lot it
be Wife*. Sister, or Cbitdend of friends
if yon Will. go. to. the Guff rail. Way
Warf you. Will. See. it ever. Day. Why
Oont hour city police atop it. for it it a
muon*, and I think thay aro Set off
theavoa and robera; as I know By ex-
pearenno. I Was a fishing When I Saw
3 men Bare footed and neckod. L. T.
The News, of yesterday, has the fol
lowing special from Atlanta:
Attorney General Hammond made a
strong argument against the validity of
Conley's pardon, and General Gartrell
replied in an equally strong manner,
bolding that it waa a full and legal par
don of all offenses charged against Blod
gett. Judge Peeples will deliver his
opinion early in tho morning. Public
sentiment hero is largely in favor of
letting Blodgett have the benefit of tho
pardon, and it is thonghtsuch will be the
result, or a light bait accepted.
Justice Abrams, of Savannah, has
posted in hia office the following notice:
" No items famished to the press.”
The Enquirer says the Colnmbua facto
ries have taken since September 1st,
9 519 bales, against 6.9C7 lost year, show
ing an increaao this season of 2,582
bales. Multiply tho value of the raw
staple by three and an idea may be
formed of the money they bring to our
city.
The s-.me paper has tho following two
paragraphs: The head of a revolving
cylinger, two feet in diameter, in tbo
“drosser room of the Muscogee Mills”
blew out last afternoon. Tho tender.
Mr. Calvin Trc&daway, was knocked
down and braised, but not seriously
hurt. One of tho "dressing” machines
was broken to pieces, and auothcrinjurod
a good deal.
YssTBifDAT about one r m. nine of tho
loaded cars of Conductor Dense’s freight
train, doming to Columbus, were wrecked
shout two miles above Geneva. It was
caused by the spreading of tho track for
full sixty yards. Tho cars are in a ruin
ous mess. Engine unhurt. Construction
trains with a largo force wero promptly
sent out from this point and Port Valley
to clear the track. The passenger train
went out on schedule tirno but was not
able to pass tho wreck until n veryy late
honr. Repairs will oe all made before
this reaches tho eye of the reader.
Beo. Christt. of tho Athens Watch
man, does not oftenariso npon the wings
of levity, but sometimos ho does. Wit
ness the following:
It is snid that ono of the employes on
the Athens Branch, during the progress
of a revival in this city, somo months
ago, attended regularly in company with
a young lady, and put on such a serious
air that the minister supposed him to be
a member of the church, and approach
ing him said, “My young friend, aro you
a Christian?” "No. sir, I’m a railroad
man.” " But,” aaid the divine, " in other
sections of the State I have known men
connected with railroads to bo Chris
tians.” " That may be so, In some sec
tions,” replied tho young man, " but I'll
be d—d if it ever occurs on the Georgia
road 1”
NOTES.
Blaine has found his "great unknown,”
and he proves to be too knowin*.
And when Conkling awoke yesterday
morning, behold he fonnd Blaine ardead
duck.
tho American Government should send a
representative who. at least, is respecta
ble enough to be admitted to the society
of statesmen and other gentlemen. It is
not every American "sovereign” that is
entitled to pass in a British court.
In these times who is safe? Even
Donn Piatt has fallen under suspicion,
through having been an ardent advocate
of Cowles’ moth exterminator. To think
that a newspaper man should have gone
into so small a thing, when post trader-
ships were in market, navy contracts to
ho let, and whisky rings encircling a
bonanza of lucre almost beyond the limits
of arithmetical calculation. Oh, Donn,
we are ashamed ol you ! You will never
make a live newspaper man, even if yon
live till the next centennial.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Robeson says he can explain every
thing. That explanation is what the
country is now waiting for.
"Mieo’s moth exterminator” does not
appear to have been a very wholesome
Meigs ture for the Q. M. G.
Cheap cab-age is what is worrying
New York. Expensive "cabbage” is what
is worrying the Federal officials about
Washington.
A Radical paper says, "the Republican
puty holds its own everywhere.” Worse
than that, it is holding a great deal of
other people’s.
The acquatic feature in hair continues
in favor with ladies. It used to be worn
low on the hack in waterfalls, and now
the style ii low on tho forehead in
waves.
The Tribune says: "It would have been
more than $5 in tho pocket of the Democ
racy if they had not had a majority in the
present Congress.” And it conld have
been more than $5,000,000 out of the
Federal Treasury if they had not had a
majority.
"Babcockdenies all”—well, we ceedn t
to go any further. It has gotten to be
as easy for him to say "I didn’t,” as it is
for a hoy caught coming out of a pantry
with a peachstone in his mouth, syrup on
his lips and half a dozen doughnuts in
bis pocket.
Butler says he could not think of
favoring Longfellow for Sunt James un
til the poet declares whether or not the
lioes
“Have fc-lde 1 their tents tike the Arabs
And as silently steal away.”
have any reference to the hero of Now
Orleans.
Congressman Scales, of North Caro
lina, puts this tough conundrum to Con
gress : "What is the use of forty thou
sand pairs of elastic garters sent to the
Indian women, unaccompanied by a sin
gle pair of stockings ?” A squaw that
could not feel elegantly clad in a pair of
Aiming garters, certainly deserves noth
ing at the hands of a beneficent Govern
ment.
Tho Mature Senator and His Frelij
Yonrg Wire.
From the Indianapolis Xews.j
To the sketch of Christiancy should
have been added one of his wife, the pret
ty Treasury clerk. I called to see her
with some friends on her reception day.
We found her in one on the oldest houses
m one of the oldest streets, 310 Indiana
avenue, N. W. We wero told that Mrs.
Chnstiancy was at home, and were ush
ered into a dingy littlo parlor on the
first floor, where wo were kindly received
by an old gentleman who presented us
in these words: “My wife, Mrs. Chris-
tiancy.”
She is a pretty little dot of a woman,
nnd, upon my honor, looked as pleased as
ho did. Withal, it was impossible to
realize she waa bis wife. He must be
half a ccntary her senior, and although
a spry ol 1 man, would be takas for no
nearer relative than grandfather. She
is not yet out of her teeDs, is petite, but
not slightly bnilt, being as dimpled and
Plump as a baby. Her hair is auburn,
and, worn in a simple braid hanging
down her bark, added to her youthful
appearance. She was dressed in a plain
brown silk gown, cut very high in the
neck, and with long sleeves. She is ex
ceedingly fair, and the throat and chin
wero nestled in the soft fol is of the rich,
creamy lace now so much worn. A fall
of tho same kind of lace concealed the
short, fat hands, upon which thero were
two plain gold rings.
The modest dress did not conceal the
ontlino of a well-rounded arm and su
perb bust, and the question in my mind
was how long would it be beforo she
would appear in society in the scanty
costume which here provails to tho envy
of women and the admiration of men.
For tho old man’s darling has a beautiful
figuro and face, and her complexion is
perfect. It is puro nnd fresh, in contrast
with dark eyes and hair. Such clear
brown oyes I havo not seen in many a
day, and they have an appealing exprea-
sion which ono cannot resist. A dimple
in tho left cheek and another in the
ohin complete tho charm of the face.
The mouth is only pretty when closed.
It will bo fairer to view when caro shall
have given length to tho upper lip. This
is cruel to say, hut in tho nature of cause
and effect thero is many a heart&cho for
her.
In conversation she !b agreeable, and
her manners aro quiet and self-possessed.
A Liberal Man.
New York Sun.J
Gen. Schenck describes his friend and
patron Park as a “liberal and gen-
rnias mail.** Duu .tint la uw Mama la.
Gen. Schenck. Park is a sublime phi
lanthropist who towers head and shoul
ders above all merely liberal and gener
ous financiers. Just recollect what ho
did for you at a timo' when your luck was
running bad nnd you wero holding bonds
that had no money in them. He fairly
forced into your pockets $50,000 of stock,
lent yon tho momjy to pay for it and
charged yon no interest, overwhelmed
you with dividends which the stock had
never really earned, and when the time
camo around for tbo final settlement in
sisted that you owed him $30,000 less
than you thought you did. This was
too much magnanimity for even you to
swnllow, and you paid up your obligations
like a Major-General, transferring to
the whole souled Park the sum of $33,700
in the following shape:
"Cash, $1,700.
“Certificates of stock in tho Vermillion
Coal Company of Illinois, tho National
Insurance Company of Washington, and
other companies to the amount of $32,000.
Promissory note of M. Woodhull for
$3,000, endorsed by Schenck.”
No wonder you consider Park a liberal
and generous man, Gen. Schenck. This
purely benovolent financier must have
known that Vermillion Ceal Company,
certificates are not worth a continental,"
that the National Insurance Company of
Washington is Boss Shepherd’s exploded
concern, and that the note of Woodhull,
endorsed by Schenck, is paper, the mere
sight of which would make any sane
banker shudder. No wonder, we repeat,
that you are grateful to Mr. Park. He
has been kinder than an uncle to you.
WAT DISPATCRE8.
Corg>-ss9.
Wasbinoton, April 12—The Senate
has np a bill to .provide for the sole of
extra copies of public document?, and
for the distribution of the regular official
editions thereof.
The Committee on Elections this morn
ing had a consultation over an informal
report of the sab-committee on the case
of Spencer ts. Morey from Louisiana.
The sub committee meets to-morrow
earlv to complete the report, when the
whole committee will hear the case.
There will be two reports from the sub
committee—tho majority for seating
Spencer. It is claimed that Morey has
the equity of the case, but has had it
badly prepared, and that Spencer beats
him on technicalities.
The Se-geant ot-Arms of tho House
appeared this morning before Judge Cart-
ter and made his statement, whereupon
the return of the writ wa3 extended to
Saturday. Subsequently the matter
came up in the House and it was referred
to tho Judiciary Committee with instruc
tions to report a3 soon as possible—not
later than Saturday.
Mr. Connery, of the New York Herald,
appeared before the committee. He
bad bad a consultation with Mr. Bennett
and submitted reasons why the questions
should not he answered; whereupon
Connery was discharged.
Tho Honse passed the silver bill with
out amendment and it now goes to the
President.
Blalno.
Mr. Blaine had prepared himself for
defence against the article which appear
ed in yesterday’s Indianapolis paper. He
has a letter dated April 6th, from Mor
ton, Bliss & Co, and one from E. H.
Rollfcs, dated March 31st, stating posi
tively that no money had been paid in
any way or to anybody by the company
in which Blaine was interested, in any
manner.
Mine Explosion.
Allentown, Pa., April 12.—A terri
ble explosion of fire damp occurred in the
Neeque Honing mines at 11 o’clock this
morning, killing three, and badly wound
ing five.
Crooked IThlsty.
Milwaukee. April 12.—The verdict in
the Minemachor whisky case was guilty.
Municipal Elections.
Jersey City, April 12.—Cleveland,
Democrat, was elected mayor by 600
majority. The aldermen and hoard of
education are a tie. The Democrats
elect a majority or freeholders.
Albany, N. Y.. April 12.—A large vote
waa polled and Banks was elected mayor
by 1,600 majority. The conncil is prob
ably a tie.
Lockpobt, N. J., April 12.—The Re
publicans elect the mayor and 3 out of
4 aldermen.
Foreign News.
London, April 12.—Four vessels were
stranded off Helsenbourg in yesterday’s
storm. The crew of ono vessel was
saved. A fish boat capsized and four
were drowned.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily News
says it is expected the town of Nicsics
will be compelled to surrender by famine
on or before Easter Sunday.
The emissary of Prince Gortschakoff.at
Sattorine, took a cordial farewell of the
insurgent chiefs and distributed costly
presents among them and promised to
act in.suT>ttcv<>r r «*»»i--a-—-1-. ”- -
gone toTJettinje.
It is feared that hostilities will break
out between Servia and Turkey by the
Greek Easter.
Berlin, April 12.—Dr. Frauter, the
celebrated physician, is dead.
•‘More than 'all,” says the New York
Herald, “we do not think the choice of an
American minister esoecially concerns
an Ecgliah newspaper.” There is where
the Herald mak«3 a mistake. The London
News shows only a laudable anxiety that
Political Morality or Women at a
Low Ebb.
From the Nation.J
Mr. T. W. Higginson, in a recent num
ber of the lYoman'i Journal, gives an in
teresting account of his submission of the
Belknap case to five ladies of his ac
quaintance, one of them a person “ whose
moral standard is rather exacting, and
whose absolute directness and truthful
ness would drive CCarles Rondo to des
pair.” The last one nv nothing wrong
in Belknap’s performances, and argued
tho matter with Mr. Higginson. Of the
other four, only one looked at it as an
honorable man would look at a case of
brioery; the others denounced the ex-
Secretary and his wife solely on philan
thropic grounds—i. e, because they
raised the prices of the sutler’s goods to
the soldiers.
The conclusion Mr. Higginson draws
from this state of things (which he deep
ly deplores) is that the loose views of these
ladies on the subject of public morality
were due, not to their sex, but to the
habit of their sex—that is. to their re
moteness from public affairs, and their
want of familiarity with them ; and he
compares their notions about bribery to
those of a recluse or unworldly man to
those, for instance, of Charles Lamb,
who humorously approved of smuggling.
As a matter of fact, we think Mr. Hig
ginson greatly underrates the political
morality of recluse or unworldly males.
We have never happened to come across
one who, in his retirement, was not much
more sensitive and exacting on tho mat
ter of official pnrity than “those more
actively engaged.”
There are 62,552 churches in the
United States, with sittings for 31,395,-
542 people, the Methodists being the
strongest denomination. The total value
of church property is placed at $349,619,-
7S0.
I suffered for several years from
asthma, and from some affection of the
throat, resembling bronchitis. After
spending 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. Jayne’s expectorant. After
taking two bottles of this remedy I found
mvself 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 hare every reason to be
lieve myself cured.—TU. Baden, Catspring,
Austin Co., Texas,
NIGHT DISPATCHES,
Capital Notes.
Washington, April 12,—The Harpers
Ferry property under a decision ot tho
Attorney General will be re-sold in Jane.
Professor Rassiter Raymond, a mining
expert, testified that if the Emma mine
had been properly worked, it would have
proved worth all claimed for it.
The House Committee on Territories
agreed to tho Senate bill admitting New
Mexico as a State to be called Montezu
ma. Jefferson received only three votes.
Captain L. C. Forsythe, Quartermaster,
has been relieved from duty in the de
partment of Texas for assignment to Fort
Brown, Texas.
Avery acknowledged sending informa
tion to McDonald and Joyce, but denied
any criminal intention. He sent them
to add to hi3 political influence, know
ing that they were friends of the
President and Babcock.
The substitute for the House bill to
protect witnesses, offered by Messrs.
Thurman and Stevenson, the minori
ty of the Judiciary Committee, provides
that any witness, before either House of
Congress, or before the Senate sitting as
a court of impeachment, who shall de
cline to answer on the ground that his
answer might criminate himself, and
subject himself to any penalty or forfeit
ure, imposed by a court in consequence
of disclosures, shall, in answering, be ex
empt from prosecution by any court ex
cept for the crime of pe: jury.
Gen. Hendrick testified regarding post
tracerships. He had an interest in half
a dozen. His part of capital wa3 getting
the place. Belknap never refused him a
post he asked for. He was never inter
ested in anything with anybody, from
which Belknap received a benefit, either
present or prospective. He paid $100
tax for Belknap, in Omaha, and wa9 ap
pointed supervisor by Boutwoll on the
recommendation of Belknap.
James Framer reiterated before the
committee that he bad paid Simon Wolf
$250.
Western Fruit and Grain Prospects
Cairo, III., April 12.—Tho peach crop
in Southern Illinois, if no more heavy
frosts occnr, will be a decided success.
Only a small portion of the buds have
suffered thus far. The early red apples
aro all destroyed, hut other varieties are
uninjured. On the level prairies the
wheat prospects aro poor, but on the
rolling and timber lands the crops will
be as good as usual. The farmers express
the opinion that there will be no trouble
from chinch bugs this year.
Suit Against an Embezzler.
New York, April 12.—In the civil
suit of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany vs. Richard B. Irwin, to recover
$750,000 alleged to have been embezzled,
a referee was appointed.
Charter Election.
Jkrset Crrr, April 12.—The election
resulted in the choice of Charles Seidler,
Republican, for Mayor, instead of Cleve
land. Seidler's majority was 300.
The Boston Pilot*
Boston. April 12.—At a meeting of
the creditors of Patrick Donahue, of the
Boston Pilot, his offer to pay twenty cents
on the dollar was withdrawn. It
probable the Pilot will be transferred to
other hands.
Sad Fatality.
To-day John Quincy Adam3 lost two
children within twenty-four hours and
another will probably die of diptheria,
Schenck Likely to Pass.
Manchester, Eno., April 12.—Aspecial
to the Guardian from London says a dis
patch was received from Washington
Tuesday which speaks in Tery positive
terms of Mr. Schenek’s resuming his
position &3 United States Minister to
England,
FORTY-FOORTH C0S6RESS.
The Ilonse.
__ Wasbinoton, April 12.—Mr. Waite, to
fill Mr. Starkweather’s unexpired term,
was seated.
M r. near offered a resolution instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to inquire
what steps have been taken for property
represen ting the interests of the United
State* in the suit instituted against
the Credit Mobilier and others under
the provisions of the act of the third of
March, 1873; and also whether the Union
Pacific Railroad Company has not forfeit
ed its charter; and whether the same
should not be repealed, because the com
pany has resisted the recovery, in its be
half, of its capital stock, wrongfully
withdrawn by means of a fictitious con
struction of contracts or unlawful divi
dends. Adopted.
The Election Committee made a report
in the Minnesota contested election case,
that Strait, the sitting member, is en
titled to the seat. Ordered printed.
Mr. Walsh, of Maryland, offered a res
olution instructing the Committeo on
Public Buildings and Grounds to exam
ine the buildings rented in the city of
Washington by the various Departments
of the Government, &nd*to inquire 1 into
the necessity of continuing their occupa
tion. Adopted.
Mr. Pierce, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported a substitute for the
compulsory pilot fee bill. Recommitted.
Mr. Cox offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to
consider what action should be taken to
enable the President to receive and en
tertain the Emperor of Brazil and the
President of Peru, who are soon to arrive
in. thi3 country. Referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill was
taken up. Mr. Wells, of Missouri, who
had charge of it, made explanations as to
the bill. The bill was amended in va
rious minor particulars and passed.
Mr. Morrison, of Maine, from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported a
hill to revise and simplify existing laws
imposing duties on imports. It was
made the special order for the 26th of
April.
The House then, at four o’clock, went
into Committee of the Whole cn the bill
to transfer the Indian Bureau to the
War Department, and was addressed by
Mr. Cook, of Georgia, in support of the
bill. At the close of Mr. Cook’s speech
the House took a recess.
The Senate.
Mr. Spencer introduced a bill to pre
vent panics nnd give elasticity to legal
tender currency, without impairing its
value, by limiting its amount, togethar
with national bank notes and gold and
silver coin in circulation, according to
population, and to make legal tender
notes equal in value to Government
bonds, with the consent and by action of
their owners, and to authorize the issuo
of legal tender notes and the retirement
of the satno under certain circumstances
or certain conditions. Referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Mr. Whyte also presented a memorial
of the Merchants' Mutual Insurance
Company, Maryland Insurance and Se
curity, and other marmo underwriters of
Baltimore, remonstrating against the
passage of the House bill in regard to
the distribution of tho Geneva award.
Referred to the Commerce Committee.
A bill authorizing the sale of extra
copies of Public Documents, passed.
Mr. Jones, of Florida, introduced a hill
donating a powder house lot to tho cor
poration of St. Augustine, Fla., for cor-
,- L .
substitute of Mr. Harvey, to restore tho
old rate of postage on third class matter,
failed, by 25 to 25. Tho bill then passed
as follows:
Be it enact- d, etc., that mail matter of
tho third class shall embrace all pam
phlets, occasional publications, regular
publications devoted primarily to adver
tising purposes, or for free circulation at
nominal subscription rates, prices cur
rent, catalogues, annuals, hand bills, pos
ters, unsealed circulars, prospectuses,
books bound or unbound, book manu
scripts, proof sheets, maps, prints, en
gravings, blanks, flexible patterns, sam
ples of merchandise, sample cards, pho
nographic paper, letter envelopes, postal
envelopes, wrappers and cards, plain and
ornamental paper, photographic repre
sentations, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots,
scions, and all the matter which may be
declared mailable by law as third class
matter, and all other articles, not above
the weight prescribed by law, which are
not, from their former nature, liable to
destroy, deface or otherwise injure the
contents of the mail bags, or the person
of any one engaged in the postal service.
All liquids, poisons, glass, explosive ma
terials and obscene books or papers shall
be excluded from the mails.
Sec. 2. That packages of matter of
the third class shall not exceed four
pounds in weight and shall be subject to
examination, and rates of postage as
hereinafter provided. The postage on
mail matter of the third class shall be at
the fol lowing rate: For all distances, one
cent for each ounce or fractional part
thereof. Every package of third clas3
mail matter shall bear the postmark of
the office at which the same shall be mail
ed for transportation.
Szc. 3. That postage on third-class
matter shall be prepaid by stamps. If,
however, the postage on tbird-clas3 mat
ter mailed at an offioe shall he less than
the full amount prescribed in cases where
the sender is known, such sender shall
be notified of the fact, and the amount of
postage"dae shall he collected from such
sender before the same shall be tran3
miteed by mail. In case the sender is
not known, and where it has not been
the evident intention of the party so
depositing the package to place less than
full postage thereon, suth package shall
be forwarded and double the amount of
deficient postage shall be collected from
the party addressed, or to whom deliv
ered, at its proper destination.
Sec. 4. That the sender of any articles of
third class mail matter, may write his or
her name and address thereon or on the
outside thereof, with the word “from”
above, or preceding the same; or may
write briefly or print on any package, the
number of names of the articles enclosed,
publishers of newspapers and periodicals
may print on the wrapper of newspapers
or magazines sent from the office of pub
lication to regular subscribers, the time
to which such subscription therefor Las
been paid.
Sec. 5. That transient newspapers
and magazines shall be admitted to and
transmitted in the .mails at the rate of
one cen} for three ounces or fractional
part thereof, and one cent for each two
additional ounces or fractional part there
of.
Section 6. This act 3hall take effect
after the first of July, 1876.
The Senate then took np the bill to
repair Pennsylvania avenue, in Washing
ton. Pending the discussion, an execu
tive session was held and the Senate
adjourned.
The South Carolina Happy Family.
Columbia, April 12.—In the Republi
can State Convention last night nothing
was done. Thi3 morning the Committee
on Credentials made a report excluding
all the contesting delegates. A minority
report in favor of these delegates was
submitted by Governor Chamberlain.
The question was discussed all day with
great acrimony and much personal abuse,
and the majority report waa finally
adopted by a large majority.
During the morning there was a lon_,
discussion a3 to whether Gov. Chamber’-
lin s life was really endangered during
the row yesterday. The Governor did
not see any chair brandished over hi3
head, although he ha-1 been told so, but
ha was satisfied that no one in the conven
tion had attempted or intended to injure
him. Two uew.pup-r reporters made
explanations on the floor, and the matter
was dropped, and the convention ad
journed to 9 p. si.
Fatal Fall of a Wall:
Philadilphia, April 12.—An old wall
in a lumber yard above Green street fell
to-day killing three teamster? and severe
ly hurting two.
Fotier Blodgett Couldn’t Dodgo It.
Atlanta, April 12.—Judge Peeples
this day decided not to discharge Foster
Blodgett, and a bond was required in the
sum of $17,000.
Synopsis Weather Statement.
Office Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, April 12, 1876.1
Probabilities: For the South Atlantic
and Eastern Gulf States, stationary pres
sure and temperature and possibly local
rains will prevail; for the Western Gulf
States, falling, followed by rising barom
eter, southerly winds, shifting to colder
and possibly brisk northerly, with rain,
followed by clearing weather; for Ten
nessee and tho Ohio Valley, warmer
weather, rain and falling barometer, pos
sibly followed by colder, westerly winds
and rising barometer; for tho Middle
States, southwest winds, warmer, fol
lowed by steady weather and possibly
rain. The Mississippi river will continue
falling from St. Lin is to Memphis and
possibly fall below tho danger line at
Memphis.
Foreign News.
Paris, April 12.—The Chamber of
Deputies annulled yesterday the election
of M. Vfilet, Conservative, from Cortes
du Nord.
London, April 12.—Silver has risen to
53J. The rise is chiefly attributed to the
announcement of immediate issue here
of a new Indian Government loan of
$20,000,000, from which it is inferred
that the Indian Council will not force the
sate of their drafts, and remittances to
India must be made in silver. The mar
ket is also influenced by the announce
ment from Washington that tho United
Statos Sonate had passed a bill substi
tuting silver for fractional currency.
A snow storm prevailed yesterday
throughout Scotland, Wales and the
north of England. Some snow has fallen
here to day.
Singapore, April 12.—It is reported
that fresh disturbances have occurred in
Malacca. Sir William Jervis, Governor
of the Straits settlement, with a company
of regulars, has left here for the scene of
troublo.
Berlin, April 12—Rhilandt & Mailer,
heavy cotton merchants, have suspended
at Bremen with heavy liabilities.
London, April 12.—The Stock Ex
change is again in a State of collapse.
The continental Bourses are also uneasy.
Heavy selling orders have been received
from Paris, but it is amost impossible to
make sales.
Paris, April 12—p. si.—The Bourse
has been very flat to-day. All prices
closed at tho very lowest. Foreign stocks
of all descriptions have been much
pressed for sale. The decline i3 severe
all around. ,
Berlin, April 12.—The Bourse to-day
was very unsettled.' Sales of all inter
national stocks were difficult to make,
even at a heavy reduction in prices.
Vienna, April 12.—The Bourse to-day
was very flat. Home funds, hank and
railway shares were panicky and declined
heavily. All foreign exchanges exhibit
a marked advance since yesterday.
MIDNIGHT JDISHATOUES.
mine investigation, Park testified that
his motive in interesting Schenck in the
mine wfts that he might have a friend in
whom he could trust, and with whom he
could advise. Park observed, on Schenek’s
hesitation to become director because he
was a Minister, that he (Park) could see
no impropriety in being a director, hut
Mr. Schenck must judge for himself.
Blaino Rises to Explain.
Washington, April 12.—The following
is a copy of a letter written by Blaine to
a friend in Michigan, touching the story
made public by the Indianapolis S.ntinel:
Washington, D. C., March 22,1876.
My Dear Friend : Yours received. I
beg you will not be disturbed by Washing
ton rumors respecting myself. The story
of my having ever received money or any
thing else of value from the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, or any of its officers
or agents, is not only false but absurd.
There is not the re notest foundation for
it, and I can scarcely conceive that any
one would be credulous enough to believe
it. It has been circulating in Washing
ton for some weeks past, in an indefinite,
irresponsible and intangible way. When
ever it shall assume form and shapo and
publicity, it will receive a conclusive
answer. Meantime I trust you will hold
a peaceful mind. I shall never be injur
ed by slurs of this kind.
Sincerely Yours, J. G. Blaine.
Robeson Interviewed.
Secretary Robeson -was before the
Committee on Naval Erpenditures re
garding the employment of Seligman
Brothers as financial agents at London,
contrary to law. Robeson stated that
Seligman Brothers had been nominated
to the Senate within the week past as
fiscal agent3 at London. The Senate
ha3 not yet acted on it.
The,Furman Investigation.
The Civil Service Committee to-day
continued the Purman case. B. F. Liv
ingston and Henry Creeva, of Florida,
swore that Purman obtained for them
the offices of timber agents, and told
them they would get $41 per month and
have nothing to do. Neither of them
ever performed any duty as timber
agents, nor knew wliere the timber was.
They received their drafts from the Navy
Department. They did not pay Purman
directly or indirectly for the appoint
ment. They supposed he gave them
offices because they were active Repub
licans.
Mr. Martin, warden of the peniten
tiary, testified that he knew all the tim
ber agents in Florida. He thought none
of them knew where the reservation was.
He did not know of any official or other
man in Florida who ever paid Purman
any bribe. The postmaster testified that
Purman received nineteen, registered
lettera from different points in Florida
the past year. He knew nothing about
their contents.
The House—Night Session.
Mr. Hill, of Georgia, moved to strike
out the paragraph appropriating sixty
thousand dollars for detecting violations
of the Internal Revenue. After a vigor
ous debate the motion was rejected. The
Republicans refused to proceed withoat
a quorum. Two calls of the House fol
lowed, and it adjourned without further
progress.
The Sonlh Carolina Perfumery.
Columbia, April 12—Senator Patter
son, in the State Convention to-night,
denied that he had sent any telegram
North concerning the convention other
than the bare announcement that the
convention had orvanized. The delegates
to the National Convention will be un
pledged.
Oil Burned by Lightning.
Parkersburg Landing, Pa., April 12.
The lightning struck an oil tank to-day
and several tanks were burned. Low,
$50,000.
Crooked Sentences.
Milwaukee, April 12.—Ex-gauger
Moreller, for making false returns ha3
been sentenced to a year in the peniten
tiary and $2 500 fine.
Rectifier Reynolds has been sentenced
to six months and $2,000 fine.
Puts nml Calls.
Chicag”, April 12 —The verdict in the
Case of FruU.nger and Siavtj.-ira was
guilty.
Tho Board of Trade has adopted rules
which will make selling “puts” and
"calls” in open board a breach of decorum
on the part of the members.
Foreign News.
London. April 12.—The Pall Mali Ga-
sette’s Dublin special says it is pretty
certain that the emigration from Irelmd
for 1876 will be the smallest since 1S51.
It was only 51,462 last year.
A warrant for the surrender of Charles
Brent, the Louisiana forger, should have
been issued to day, but was not. His
case nnd that of William E. Grey, tho
New York forger, must await, liko Wins
low’s, a solution of the legal question
pending.
The Times to-day says the foreign
stock market has become almost utterly
demoralized.
It looks as if it may presently become
impossible to deal in Turkish, Egyptian,
Peruvian, Mexican and such like stocks.
It is reported from Perth that Servia
wi'l certainly take the offensive, and the
military staff has already beeu ordered
to report upon a plan of operations.
The Daily News' Beilin dispatch says
the German Government is apprehensive
for tho continuance of good relations be
tween Austria nnd Russia.
Prague, April 12.—Tho Sonate of tho
University of Prague have prohibited the
attendance of women at the lectures of
that institution.
Financial and Commercial.
OFFICE TELEGR APH AND MESSENGER, 1
April IS—kvbnixo, 1874. }
Cotton,
The market is dull and uncharged. Best grades
will bring lie.
The following business was aono to-iUy t
Received—by rail to
by wagon It—S3
Shipped....™ „ 119
Sola 109
STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September, 1,1875 .. 309
Received to-day „ S3
Received previously 52,479-53.511
Shipped to-day.
Bhlpped previously........
Stock on hand this evening
52.886
.. 119
..49348-48,907
Macon Wholesale Market.
CORRECTED DAILY BY
F. D. TINSLEY,
GRAIN AND PROVISION MERCHANT.
•
BACON—Clear rib sides 14
Shoulders 10]
Bulk clear rib sides 13
Bulk shoulders 10
M agnolia hams 15]
Diadem hams 15]
CORN—Choice white 73
Mixed and yellow 71
MEA L (I...... SO
FLOUR—Extra family, per curt 4 50
Family, per cwt 4 00
Extra, per cwt 3 75
Superfine, per cwt S 00 a3 50
LARD—Leaf, in tierces 10
Leaf, in tubs 10
Leaf, in buckets 17
Tin pails, 10 lbs 17]
Tin pails, 5 lbs 18
Tin pails, 3 lbs 18]
MOLASSES—Choice Cuba, hhds 43
Clioico Cuba, bbls 40
Eugarhouse, hhds 20
Sugar house, bbls 20
Choice New Orleans 70
Georgia cone C$
SUGAR—Yellow... ..... 8ta 0
O. coffee.. Sia in
Extra O. wluto inja 101
Standard A „ 11 a 111
Granulated m, u»
Powdered and crushed Ilia It
COFFEE—Common "0
Prime. r.i~™7.‘."'*.s;:::i
SOAPS—a 8
CHEESE—State 144
154
1*4
124
Factory.™,™.™™.™™. .....—.
CRACK KRS-Soda
Cream
Gintcer
Strawberry.....™.....
CANDLES—Star......™ 18
NAILS—Basis 10s S 50
STAUCn C a G
PEPPER 25
SPICE 20
GINGER 18
NUTMEGS 1 50
CLOVES 50
CIGARS—Peril 22 00a75 00
CHHROOTS 15 00
SNUFF—Lorill.nTs, jar 76
Lorillard’s, foil....™ 78
TOBACCO—Common
SALT—Virginia.
Liverpool
MACKEREL-Kits
Half-barrels 0 00 a8 00
Barrels, S« It 60
WELL-BUCKETS—Per doz 6 00
■™ 45 a GO
... 05 al 00
... 2 to
.. 1 25
1 10 al 40
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Financial.
Nbw York—Noon—Gold opened at 13. Stocks
active and lower. Money 4. Gold IS]. Exchange,
long 4874; short 490. State bonds quiet and steady
at nominal prices. Governments active and
steady.
Evening-Money eaqy at 21. Sterling quiet
at 487]. Gold firm at 131. Governments dull and
a little better feeling; new fives 18]. State bonds
quiet and nominal.
.blocks active*, better feeling; Central 1121;
Erie 18fc Lake Shore 681; Illinois Central 98;
Pittsburg 90; Northwestern 42; preferred 62;
Rock Island 105.
Sub-Treasury balance*; Gold$45,110,755; cur
rency $36,650,589.
The Sub-Treasurer paid ont $9,000 on ac*
count of interest and $12,000 for bonds.
Customs receipts $2,510,000.
New Orleans—Exchange, New Ynr> night }
prem ura: sterling. 551 for bank. Gold 13].
London—Eries 164.
EveilS*g—Stocks closed slightly improved in
tone, with a recovery from to-day’s lowest point.
1’a.ris—Rentes 66145c.
—o—
Cotton
Niw York—Noon—Cotton, *alc« If85; mid
dling uplands 13fc middling Orleans 13 7-10; mar
ket quiet.
Futures opened steadier, as follows; April IS-
5-32; May 13 ll-32al3|; June 13 9-32al35*, July 13-
25-32al3 13-18; August 13Sal3 15-16.
Evening—Cotton, net receipts 414 bales; gross
7112 bales; consolidated net receipts 29.-
061; exports to Great Britain 29,658; to France
9*75; to the continent 8316; to Channel 1325;
sales 1085; middling uplands lSj; middling Or
leans 13 7-16; market quiet and steady.
Futures closed steady; sales 15,000; April IS 3-
16alS 7-32; May 18|al3 13-32; June 18Sal3 21 82;
July 13 13-16; August IS 21-32: September 13 25-
32a13 13-18: October 13|al3 11-16; November lSf
alS 7-18; December 13 13-32al3 15 82.
Baxtimork—Cotton, gross receipts 88: exports
to Great Britain 683; coastwise 40; sales 198; mid
dling 122*. market dull.
New orlrxns—Cotton, net receipts 2548: gros*
25?6; exports to Great Britain 3779: to France
2881: coastwise 2215; sales 3500; middling !2|; low-
middling 11J; good ordinary 10|; demand fair.
WiLSCnroTOJT—Cc-tton. net receipt* 88; exports
coastwise 80; middling I2i; market dull andnom
August A—Cotton, net receipts 105; sales 157;
middling 12].
8a.va2T5ak—Cotton, net receipts 454; exports
coastwise 581; sales 556; middling 12t; market
quiet and steady.
CwARLKaTos—Cotton, net receipts496; sales 700
middling 12|al22; market firm.
Mobile—Cotton, net receipts303- exports coast
wise SO; sales 250; middling 12ial2|; market is
weak.
Boston—Cotton, net receipts SSG*. gross 539;
exports to Great Britain 1093; sales ISO; middling
IS*; market quiet.
Norfolk—Cotton, net receipts 887; exports
1111; sales 40S; middling 12L
Memphis—Cotton, receipts 394; shipments
916; sales 110 \ middlings 121: market quiet
Gal vector—Cotton, net receipts 866; exports
coastwise 126; sales 375; middling 12h market
dulL
Philadelphia—Cotton, net receipts 13; gross
104; middling lib market steady.
Liverpool—Noon—Cotton, sales 7,C00; for
speculation and export 1000; receipts 15.300;
American 12.300; middling uplands 6]; middling
Orleans 6]-. market quiet and unohanged.
Futures quiet and unchanged.
1 P. M.—Futures steadier; sales of middlingup-
lands, low middling clause, shipped March and
April, per sail, 6]*. same April and May delivery,
6 7-32; same, June and July delivery, 618-32*
sales of middling Orleans, low middling clause
April delivery, 611-32.
3:30 p. m.—Sales of middling upland*, low mid
dling clause, April and May delivery, 6J.
5:50 p. M-—Futures steady; middling upland*
low middling clause, May and June, 61- same’
June and July 6 7-16.
Produce.
Nkw Yobk—N°<m—Floor quiet ,nd steady.
M n-at quiet and steady. Corn scree and firm.
Fork heavy « 22 »o. Lard heavy; stem IS SO.
Spine, turpentine heavy ,t 58. Rein quiet at
1 sOsl -j tor Ursined. Freight, stand v.
Evening—Flour without change, with a mode
rate eiport and home-trade demand; superfine
, western and State 4 20a4 «o ; southern floor
steady and in moderate inquiry; common to fair
extra 6 70»5 75: good, to choice extra 6 S0a5 90.
Wheat steady, with a moderate export and home
trade inquuy. Corn a shade firmer but not very
active; new yellow southern 72; new white south
ern 73; old western mixed, in store 69|. Oats a
shade better for parcel! on track; mixed western
and state 43ai9; white western and state 47a50.
Sugar active and firmer*, fair to good refining 7-
9-16a7 13-16: standard A9ja9|; granulated lOla
10t: powdered 10]al0fc. Molasses firmer with
more inquiry; New Orleans 45a60. Tallow* steady
at S’aS 15-16. Rosin unchanged. Turpentine
heavy at S7i. Pork lower; new 22 75. Lard heavy;
prime steam IS SC. Whisky lower at 1 lOlat 1 il.
Freights without decided, change; cotton, per
sail*a9-S2; per steam
Baltimor*—Noon—Flour steady, unchanged;
Moward street and western superfine 3 75a
JS, xtra . 4 * 5 ; family 5 75a7 60: city mills
? Kr?-15 <5 ^, 4 00; ®*tra 4 60a6 56*. Rio brands
i. » 00. Whe*t sttady and firm;
tSr S-T* S* M«.vland 1 S*
amoer 160al ,5. Corn firmer and higher for
louthern; white SSaSti; yellow tSSaOi.
Evening—Oats dull and unrhanjmd. Rye
steady. IhMvision, quiet and unchanged. Fo-k
unchauged. Bulk meals shouldcra »• clear rib
sides 1S1. Bacon, shouldcra lOlalOi- dear rib
sides lSJalSl. Hams unchanged. Lard firm- re
fined 14}. Coffee tteady and firm; jobbing ieia
SO. Whisky quiet at 1124. Susar firm with n
good demand.
Louisvili*—Flour dull; extra 4 COai 25; fami
ly 4 75a5 00. Wheat dull at 115al SO. Corn firm
and active at 45a4ti. Oatg firm at S9a42. Rye dull
at 75. Provisions quiet. Pork 22 75a23 00.' Bulk
meats, shoulders Si; dear rib rides lllal2; clear
sides 12]al2|. Bacon, shoulders 9]; clear rib sides
121; clear sides 12]; ham«. 9ugar cured 141al5.
k® 1 ?* l A erce . 14 ^ s 15al5j. \Vhisky steady at
l 06. Bagging firm.
Ciecijtmati—Flour quiet and unchanged.
\V heat in fair demand and firm at l 20al 32.—
Corn steady at 50a51. Oats steady at 30x43. Rye
quiet and unchanged. Barley dull and unchang-
*£: P ,_ or * Q 11 }® 1 22 62U22 75. Lard quiet; steam
131; kettle 14al4|. Bulk meats quiet and firm;
shoulders 8s; clear rib sides 12]; clear sides 12].
Bacon, shoulders 9]; clear rib sides 12]al2|; clear
sides IS]. Hogs dull; fair to medium heavy 8 20
aS 40; receipts 1700; shipments 490. Whisky in
fair demand and firm at 106. Butter dull and
drooping; heavy receipts depress tho market.
8t. Louis—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
«“5f aI ?, d ! owe r- No.* rod tali 147 rid. No.Sdo.
1 oi all strictly fresh atd prices extreme. Corn
lower; J,o.2 mixed 45]. Oats firmer*. No. 2, S3
Wo. Barley dull; Canada 1 15. Rye unchanged.
Whisky steady at 108. Fork dull and unchanged.
Lard dull; 13] asked. Bulk meats dull and un
changed. Bacon dull and unchanged. Hogs dull
and drooping; packing 7 60«7 90; butchers* 8 00a
10. Cattle quiet and weak.
Chicago—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
unsettled and generally lower; No 2 Chicago
spring 1 00 bid, 1 00] asked spot; 1 OSJal 04} Mav;
1 05] June; No. S Chicago spring SSa89 Corn dull
and a shade lower; No. 2 45 spot; 47]a48 May; 46]
June. Oats unsettled and generally lowor. No.
2 strictly fresh 32 spot; SO] April; 32] bid May.
Rye steady at G3a65. Bar.'ey active at 59 for spot.
Pork steady and firm; 22 15a22 20 spot: 22 42]a
22 45 May; 22 65a22G7] June. Lard firm; 13 40
spot; 13 42]al345 May; 13 62]al3 65 Juno. Bulk
meats steady; shoulders 8]; cloar rib sides 11];
clear sides 12]. Whisky steady at 1 07.
At afternoon call; Wheat firm; 104Jal 05 Mav;
-05] Juno. Corn quiot but steady; 47] May; 47]
Juno. Oats quiot and unchanged. Pork and
lard unchanged.
New Orleans—Sugar in fair demand; prime
t° choice 7]aS]. Molasses quiet and steady.
Wilmington—Spirits turpentine quiet at 32].
Rosin steady at 165 for strained. Tar quiet at
140.
Liverpool—Tallow 41s6d. Breadstuils quiet
and firm.
Marine News.
New York—Arrived, Gilbert, Wilmington,
City of New York, Bolivia.
Arrived out, Ben Nevisr, Steinvera, Prido of
England, Bon Birch, Adriatic. Frausen, Onkela-
do, Mann, Bill Stuart, Algoria, Moon, Annio
Frost, Venus, A gat he Grant, Evening Star, Ethe-
oma, Polynesian. City of Bristol. Hccla. Bisstadt,
John Ellis, Fidoi, West Derby, Senora. Des,
Oueal.
Charleston—Arrived, Balen, Virginia, Harry
C. Sheppard.
Sailed, Gulf Stream, Gen. Gonzales, J. H. Do-
wol£ Ivanna Doughty.
BAD BREATH!
N OTHING is so unpleasant, nothing is so
common, as Bud Breath; and in nearly ev
ery case it comes from tho stomach, and can Lo
so easily corrected if you will
TAKE SIMMS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
sive disorder. It will also improve your appe
tite, complexion, and general health.
JTXJSX TRY IT ONCE!
Mant persons, from eating 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 ln-*onie fr.-tfill. One
or two tabloNpoonfuls ot Sim
mons' Liver Regulator will give
relief.
Major of Engineers, in service of Khedive of
Egypt, says: Some years ago I was seriously af
fected with chronic nervous dyspepsia to such
an extent that my health was much impaired.
So rapid was tho advance of this insidious com
plaint that I soon felt that my constitution was
broken. After suffering for several years, I was
advised to try Simmons* Liver Regulator, but
declined, because I had conceived it to be “only
patent medicine.” At length, believing it oould
do no harm, I yielded. In a few months 1 be-
cuint* not only relieved, but absolutely cured,
and for two years past I have been thoroughly
restored to health and the enjoyment of life. I
look upon the “Regulator” as a most excellent
medicine, and will always have it bv me to re
sist any insidious approaches of my old enemy. 1
write this in gratitude for the benefit 1 have re
ceived from tja use of tho Regulator.—W. B.
Hall.
HEADACHE!
Unfailing Remedy for
■ Pick Headache.—! have used
Dr. Ammons’ 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 give
relief in any instance.—Rev. W.
K. Ksterling, I*. K. Talluh.-issco
District. Florida Conference.
KEEPING THE SECRET!
Charlotte, N. C, April 20, 1874.—Ilaving
te*-:i an invalid for twtnty-fivt; \v.nrs, and hav
ing found relief from your Simmons* Liver Reg
ulator, I would be doing great injustice in keep
ing tho secret from the public. Having taken
your ever blest medicinal Regulator, I am now
in good bodily health, thanks to this great medi
cine. 1 had good physicians, but they did not
relieve me, and until I was recommendra to
take tho Regulator I was not relieved, but
through your invaluable medicine and to the
Giver of all good I am this time indebted for my
life.—Mark A exander.
TO SA.VJ2 DOCTORS’ BILLS!
The D ” ( (wa) Tele
graph say*: “To s-ve doctors’
bills and ward oil disease, use
Simmons* Liver Regulator—a
medicine that in rea*es in popu
larity each year, bocau&e those
who use it alw&vg testify to its
beneficial effec s.”
ASTHMA I
I feel it my duty to express my gratitude for
the benefits derived from your very valuable
medicine (Simmons’ Liver Regulator). 1 have
been afflicted with asthma for thirteen 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
sho*t a time) is like magic. I have gained seven
pound* in flesh, and feel stronger than ever be
fore.—L. Whitehead, Citronville, Mobile county,
Ala.
COLIC IN CHILDREN I
F ’ children complaining cf
colic headache, or sick stomach,
a easpoonful or more will give
rel ef. Child en, as ell as
ad Its, eat sometimes oo much
supper, or ea something which
does not digest well, producing
sour stomach, heartburn or rest
lessness ; a good dose of Liver
Regulator wiil give relief. This
pplics to ersons of all ages.
RESTLESS SLEEP!
Samuel H. Smith, High Point, N. C., says :
For twelve months I have been troubh d with
indicestion, and tried the prescriptions of many
physicians; but nothing gave me any relief un-
ril I commenced taking Simmons' Liver R*-*ula-
tor. It has enabled me to sleep well ai d never
have the strange feelings that I had before its
use. I think it the best patent medicine in use ;
all mv customers say it is what you claim for it.
mchlleodltwly
Number 7,509
morTmedical progression!
A NEW SCIENCE.
MEDICAL ENDOSMOTISM.
T HE undersigned inaucurates Ids forty-first
year of practice as a Medic;.l Progressionist
— nis thirty-fifth tn Macon—by the announce
ment of a virtually new science that for some-
tune has been developing under his hnnds, de
nominated by him Medical Endosmotism, bo-
cause it is by endosmose he introduces his reme
dies into the circulation. This enables him to
adopt a new route to tho liver and tunics, and
jtives him a direct means ot mcdicatm* tho en
ure substance of these important orKans. It also
niaaes possible a pervasion of tho entire capillary
ii.rVi.'ta I unchanged medicated substance*
JS- A™ awncy tho dead and broken down
t>» eliminated, nnd renders compare-
rattan°^! t i 10 ; pur ‘! 1 . c '‘ tioIlof 1,10 tiding oront-
SSS—JjS; is t ? uy °! much more consequem e
r L- W b i T> . Ur ' 5 ' 1 ." K '. t . lla , bloo<l - Tina method
reuders tho blood itself subservient to tho nen-
erai purpose, and makes it tho meaaemrar that
carries the remody wherever needed and tho ve-
lucle that brings hack tho dead luattor to bo
ejected from tho body.
THIS FEW ROUTE
Mytto pcital vein, tho only direct lino between
tbo stomach and tho hver which heretofore has
not been socially utilized m the scientific treat
ment ot disease, and as compared with that by
tue convuloiions of the intestines, the rocoptao-
ulum chyli, and tho thoracic duct is as the light
ning express of modern improvement to the slow
ccrnch of departed centuries. This route to
which he lias adapted his therapia enables him
to dispense, in a great measure, with even the
concentret‘Hl crudities or the schools, while it
gives him control of tho operations m tho great
work-house of tho body, tho cauillaric-o, whore
alone that body is built up, and where too it is
consumed. Tho fires of life are fed in the capil-
lanes* and it is there they are extinguished, for
In thorn we literally “dio daily,” and in them are
re-created, for outsido of them a single particle
ol fleshly substanco cannot bo elaborated from
tho blood in man or beast. Everything initt or
der and for its own uso, showing tho most perfect
system in tho works of creation, tho digostivo
system for tho manufacture of blood, tho vascu
lar for its conveyance or transmission, while in
the capillaries alone is elaboration and organiza
tion possible.
AND THOSE CAPILLARIES,
a labyrinth of vessels, so minuto and bair-liko
that five thousand of their diameters would
hardly mako an inch, vet into which every drop
of arterial blood—itself’composed of millions of
microscopic globules—is made toentor. and pass-
mg a oug comes in contact with worn-out tissue,
dissolves it, supplies its place, and aidod by the
absorbents brings :t to tho veins, tho sewers of
the body, into which it pours, no longer the
bright, pure pabulum of life, but tho dark, foul
stream, loadod with every impurity of whore
production tho death of tho tissues is capable.
.Passing tho various depurators this mass is ren
dered capable of nutrition again—is again sent
to the capillaries for elaboration, ana with it may
be sent tho various therapeutic agencies, useful
m clearing the way and eliminating tho matters
that, H allowed to remain would mako perma
nent obstructions. With free capillary action
there is health invariably; but if from any cause
these minuto vessels becomo benumbed, con
stricted or collapsed so that tho dead matter can
not be forced through and out, tlion weliavodis
ease, tho whole varied phenomena of fovor and
lnllammatieu may be presented, but cannot be
cured till these channels are reopened for tho ex
it of the dead and tho freo entruuco of tho life-
giving pabulum again.
IF THESE OBSTRUCTIONS BE LOCAL,
a slight effort ef nature, an acceleration of tho
heart’s action propels tho b ood aguinst them
and they are removed—tho inllaromalion thus
produced ends in resolution. If tho obstruction
bo more permanent, suppuration results; if per
manent and oxteusive, gangrene or death of tho
parts will bo tho consequence. If theso obstruc
tions bo general, fever sets in ns the natural ef
fort to remove tht-ra; if successful, perspiration
is in<l< ceti and quiet is restored to tho circulation;
if tho effort fails, or is thwarted by ignorant or
presumptuous interference, death may result, or
a quasi Kind of life in tho shapo of efironio dis
ease, in which nature adapts licrself to tho con
dition ana makes tho most of it. Should theso
obstmetions exist iu the body or capillaries of
tho liver. then there is induration, or, perhaps, .
suppuration; if in tho substanco or languinous
capillaries of tlio lungs, hepatisntion. tubercles
and consumption follow; if in tho muscles and
said emphatically to* DOXhO pets or —
ANTIPHLOGIST1CISM,
for when they occur, nothing is allowed to touch
or come near them, and if nature makes an effort
for their removal, slif- is put in chains nt once.
Would she impinge the blood against them with
increased force as in fever or inllanimatioii, tho
power of the hea-t is arrested or paralyzed by
sedatives or tho blood itself withdrawn directly
by the lancet, or its elements indirectly by hy
percatharsis. Should their prcscnco cause pain,
as they naturally do, tho powers of narcotization
aro invoked, tho sensorium is paralyzed and sen
sation deadened, that these obstructions may
be comfortably accommodated. A little stimulus
might aid in their removal, but tliat is strictly
prohibited, anything may bo dono to, and
suffered by tho syst«m, the life itself jeopar
dized or lost, as it has been millions of times in
medical history, rather than disturb for a mo
ment these obstructions, that but for tho falla
cious ideas that have governed tho medical world
for centuries, would have been commanded by
common sense to bo removed at once.
ECLECTICISM, THE MODERN SORT,
withdraws no blood directly, deals hugely in se
dation, affects veraturu veridc, strychnine and
prussic acid and their congeners, all of which
tend to depress the life power and prevent tho
heart from exerting much if any force within the
capillaries. Thomsouism, pure and simple, exer
cises great relaxing power upon tho i>erepheral
capillaries, but its tnerapia ia by many deemed
objectionable, and it has beeu found in practice
somewhat deficient where those of tho interior
aro involved; hence tho necessity of sending a
tcarcher 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 its agencies, easily taken, aro properly
Selected, they do it effectually. When theso ob
structions exist in the liver no precious time is
lost iu vain efforts to remove them by endeavors
to affect that viscus by tho introduction of agen
cies, through iu emunctory or outlet, that
scientific mode (?) is left to allopathy and its
congeners, tho liver regulator men, but its en
trance is availed of by the route of the portal
vein, and its action stimulated and enforced in a
potential and intelligible way. lit liko manner
when in the substance of the lungs it would be
a waste of time to attempt their removal through
the air cells, because until the lung breaks down
there can bo no outlet for them in that airection,
tho 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 Endorinotic medication by tho portal vein
are of vast importance here, and the possibilities
oi the future, if not already athieved, embrace a
certain remedy 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 Endosmotica give great advantages
and are freely availed bf by the undersigned in
his extensive administrations. His long expe
rience enables him to judge with correctness as
to what is needed, and his intimate knowledge
of the remedial agents of all schools, makes it
easy to adapt them or his own to the case in nnml.
Using nothing that can depress tho life power,
he has no hesitation in sending his remedies any
where on their mission of mercy and healing, and
will do so to any postoflice in tho country or tho
world, on the reception of a letter descriptive of
the mam features of the case in such language as
a jiatient would use to a visiting physician.
As heretofore, he projjoses to treat a great
number at a small charge to each, rather than a
few at exorbitant rates, and therefore places 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 be 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 in his or her own person, and
he trusts that none will be content to die without
te-iting the curative powers of Medical Endos-
motism, nor be satisfied with mere blood-purift-
cra when the purification of the living tissues
themselves is within their reach.
Sbsd for Pamphlet.
Address
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.,
. Macou, Ga.
tahlS-eodlm wltAswlt
Sale of Unclaimed Freight.
Cex-te.il Railroad ax-dRaecijra Coetak
_ op Gkokoia,
Macos, Ga., March 23,1S7G.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2fith next, the
lowinif articles (unclaimed freight) wil
^ le Auction House of W. A. Cherry,
87 Cherry street, Macon, Ga., if charges are
paid and freight, removed before day of sale :
A. L. Clinkscales—2 Sewing Machines.
Mrs. M. G. Davis—1 bundle Bedding.
A. Williams—1 box. 1 chest Merchandise,
G.Shepperil—1 Trunk.
J. Oliver—2 Trunks.
Dan. Robinson—1. bundle Bedding.
Henry Lee—1 sack Corn.
C. N. Flowers— 1 Safe.
J. R. Harral, care Ross,C. k Co.—3 boxes M
lane.
P. C. Sawyer—1 Cotton Gin.
Mulhawaer k K.—60 sacks Malt.
W - SHELLM i.V,
mchJ0-Uw4w ^,0