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OS A PORTRAIT.
JULIA UXHOARXT CASIgr.ON.
Oh. my.tery of Beauty I who ran tell
Thy mighty influence! who ran best descry
now ••err*. swift, ir.il sob!is •» the »pell
\Vherein the roooir ol thy voice doth lie?
Hera we hare eyes ao toll ol femnt lore.
That bat (or lids behind which sorrow's touch
Doth press and linger, one canid almost prose
That Barth had loved her favorite overmuch,
A month where silence seems to gatbs r strength
Prom lipe so gently rlosed. that almost say,
"Ask rot mj story,lest yon bearatlerrth
Of sorrows where sweet hope Las lost its way."
And jet she head fs borne so proudly high.
The soft round cheek, ao splendid in its bloom.
Troe roars go risee thro' the brilliant eye.
And great resolve comes flashing thro' the
gloom.
Oh, noble pointer! more than genioa «o»s
To search tho key-note of those melodics.
To And the depths of all those tragic woes.
Tone thy song right and paint rare harmonics.
Grains and love have each fulfilled their part.
And both unite with force nod equnl gears
While all that we Ion beat in eiaaaie art
I. tumped fcrevcront^tmmmrei^,^
A ognTLEWAK happened to bo passing
a door in a certain otreet in London be-
fom which stood a back cab. As he
imaecd, an invalid, bearing on bis face
the eruption of small pox, canto out and
entered the cab. The observer followed
foe vebiclo as rapidly as ho could, and
was just in time to see it deposit its fare
at a small pox hospital. Then he saw
the drirer bailed by a lady and gcntlo-
msn. whom bn vainly endeavored to warn
by shouts. They took no notice, got in
and droro ofT. The observer still follow*
ed, and was just in time to see tbo pair
descend at the door of a house in one of
the Lost squares in London. Same time
after, being again in London, our inform
ant (bought be would call at tbo
house. lie found tho blinds of the boose
down. Tho master bad died on tbo pre
vious day of small pox, and bis wife was
not expected to recover from the same
malady.
Anorak* Diplomatic Scandal.—John
C. Meyers, The United States Consul-
General at Shanghai, China, has been
making charges against hit predecessor,
Gtforgo K. Seward, of nil ports of crimes
and misdemeanors, among them tho lib
eration of a pirnto and murderer from
custody for a $7,000 bribe. Of course all
this ins m.vlo a great stir, tho ministers
even feeling moved to preach about it,
and equally of course Arnegjpan character
sufT. rs again in tbo estimation of for
eigners. A vigorous investigation by
Secretary Kvarls would teem to bo in or
der.
A Caid fob Rational Hsadscs.—Ir
rational people always reject good advice,
and in nothing Is their folly moro fre
quently conspicuous than in ignoring
precautions necessary for their retention
of health. Forecast, on the other hand,
is a notable characterist ic of tbo rational,
and it is the exercise of this quantity
which we would suggest to them. Pro
tect (he system against diseases which
fasten on the debilitated, the nervous and
the dyspeptic, by bracing (bo physique,
regulating the stomsch, bowels and liver,
and banishing despondency with the
purest nnd most efficient of botanic
luvigoronta, Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters.
That theso effects follow its use. nnd
that it prevents as well as annihilates
iolermittunt and remittent fevors, are
facts established by indisputable evi
dence. To enjoy the twin blessings of
“a sound mind nnd n sound body” in all
llicir plonlitude, try nrouraoof this sterl
ing medicine. nprlOJawlw
The commendations of thoso who have
lieen its guests, is the best advertise
ment for tbo Amorican IIoubo of lloston.
This great hotel is centrally located, ia
supplied with all modern improvements,
nnd is n most desirable homo for the vis
itor to Boston. aplOdawlw
A Slight Misundzhstandino—“Ilavo
you seen tho great restorer?” asked one
of our noar-slglited friends of another, a
few days ago. "The great ltistori! Oh
yea, beard her as Elizabeth. Grand wo
man. air.” "I don’t mean her. I mean
the great Restorer of sight, the ‘Diamond’
Spectacles. Got a pair of them at oneo
nml see that it is stamped with the dia
mond trade mark."
For a vie in Macon. Georgia, by E.
Pcsolike. nplOJanlw
The now Hotel Brunswick is located
on Bojlsloo street. Boston, near tho Com
mon, Public Library, New Old Sooth
Church, Museum of Fine Arts, Ac. It is
iu that, portion of Boston which has
straight, wide streets, and the homes of
tho aristocracy. The building occupies
a flno location nnd is altogether one of
tbo finest, and moot pleasurable of the
eights of Boston. Persons visiting that
city should stop at tbo Brunswick, its now
aud already famous hotel. Tho rates of
charges arc no higher than at our first-
class houses.
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS!
Cotton Option, or Cash
On a* favorable terms as an* Standard Ter
ALSO.
CORN, BACON,
FLOUR, TOBACCO,
AND
GENZBAL PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
ON TIMB.
Also, a floe and wall-selected stoek o( GENE
RAL GROCERIES.
Blanton wishing to buy either Gumnoor Pro
visions on time, will do well to givens a rail.
Also, we sell for cash.
GOOD, SMALL & CO.
ja3>4m
STEVENS’ POTTERY
NEAR MILLEDflEVILLF, BA.
HTKVENS BKOS.&CC
MANUFACTURERS
Wholosalo ana Retail Doalors
Drain, Sewer and Water Pipes
FLOWER POTS, FIRE nnd ORATE
BRICK. PLAIN and FANCY BORDER
BRICK. COMMON RKI) BRICK.
LATHS anil LUMBER, DRY and
DRESSED.
STEVBNS BROS. A CO.
W»v7 ditawll l’rojiriotnru.
SHIRTS FOR 11.00
We are now ottering Shirts ol
Wamsutta Long Cloth
FINE LINEN FRONTS
ONLY ONE DOLLAR EACH. Ask lor tbo
PAIsM” SHIRT
Pino DRESS RniRTS a specially.
Ladies' UNDERWEAR very cheap.
Directions for measuring sent on application
with full price list.
LANGLEY'S MANUFACTORY.
ionlOoodtr 1C1 King st.. Charleston. S. C.
Sore noses,catarrh, soro throat, a sure
rnro is Dr. J. tl. McLean’s Catarrh Snuff.
It is a now antiseptic principle, never
(ills. Trial I-ores, by mail 50c. Di. J
II. McLean, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis. Mo.
Good Advice.
Now ia the time of year for Pneumonia,
Lnng Fever, otc. Every family should
have a botllo of Bcachou'a German Syr
up. Don't allow tor ono moment that
rough to tako hold of yonr child, your
family or yourself. Consumption, Asth
ma. Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages,
and other fatal diseases may set in. Al
though it is true German Syrup is curing
thousands of theso dreaded diease*, yet it
is much better to have it at hand when
three doses will euro yon. Ono bottle
will last yonr whole family a winter ami
keep yon safe hum danger. It you are
consumptive, do not rest until you liavo
tii-d this remedy. Sample bottle* 10
•vnts. Regular aixa 75 cents. Sold by
your druggist. mat lSJawly
0 1 BORGIA, JUNES COUNTY.—Whereas Da-
3T vid W. Lester, administrator on estate ol
Samuel Ferrolt. (colored.) deceased, applies to
me (or dismission from said estate.
These are to cite all persons concerned to show
cause, if any they have lo tho contrary, at this
office on or by tho first Monday in August nest.
Witness my hand nltlrmllv.
np-Ud- ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
Wheat Threshing Steam Emmies
4-horse power Engine, comvletc, $Wrt 00
G-hor*o power Kncine, complete, 475100
• horse power Engine, complete. C5t)*00
So ml for lllnstratcd Circular.
SClLOFIELD'S IRON WORKS.
Uivmfiw Macon. Georgia
TAKE NOTICE.
loyal advcrtisoou-nt* of Jasper County will
lie published In tho Tkieoeaph £ ItKsarxaEE
Macon, Georgia.
March et. 1S77. n. T. SMITH Ordinary
QEND *5c. to Q. P. ROWELL A CO- /few
O York, (or Pamphlets of 10O pages. roiilacuhi
Du. Schkncr'u Standard Ukuedies.—
The standard remedies for alt diseases of
the lungs arc Schonek'a Pulmonic Syrup.
Scheuck'a Sea Weed Tonic, and
Seheuck'u Mandrake Pills, nnd if taken
before tho lungs are destroyed, a speedy
euro is effected.
To thoso three members Dr. J. II.
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owos bis nn-
nvailed success in the treatment of pul
monary diseases.
The pulmonic Syrup ripens tho mor
bid matter in tho lunds; nature throws
it off by an easy expectoration, for when
tbo phlegm or matter is ripo a slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable tho pulmonic syrup to do
this, Scheuck'a Mandrako Pills and
Schenrk's Sea Weed Tonic must bo free
ly used tocloanss tho stomach and liver-
Sohenck's Mandrake Pills aet on the liv
er, removing all obstructions, relax tl-.e
gall bladder, the bito starts freely, and
liver is soon relieved.
SebcnckV Sea Weed Touio is a gentle
stimulant and alterative ; tho alkali of
which it is composed mixes with tho
food and prevents soaring. It assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach
to a I.eUthy o li 1.1: u, so that the food
and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood ; then the lungs heal, and tho pa
tient will surely get well if care is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck,
either personally or by lotter can do so
at bis principal office, corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Mon
day.
Schenrk's medicines are sold by all
druggists throughout the country.
feb27daw2m
AN OBJECT OF INTEREST
Arnonff tbo objects of interest at the Centen-
nial, thcM was nor.o that had more vperi&l
interest for physicians than Denson’s Caprine
Porous Piaster. They WiWff«s a creat improve,
roent on the ordinary i«orcas plaster, and a new
and wonderful igtot for relieving pain and cur
ie* a certain clas* of ailments snen as rheuma
tism, Umrnesa of the back and muscles, shooting
j tains in the back and sides, mid spinal and kid
ney affections. The fame of this remarkable
article has spread during the l*ht two jear»
over the whole civilised world. There is scarcely
& druggist In the Unit'd State* that docs not
keep them. It acts qu u kcr than ordinary porous
plasters, relief es pain at once, nnd cure* quickly.
Price 25 cents. aprlodlw
WHAT I KNOW ABOUT VEGETINE.
South Boston - , May 0,1S70.
if. It. Stevens. Kaq.:
Dear Sir—I have had considerable experionee
will* the Ykgetin*. For dyspepsia, general
debility, and impure blood, tho Y emetine is su
perior to miythiu;! which 1 have ever used. I
commenced taking Veoktiwk about tho middle
of last winter, aud, after using a few Utiles, it
entirely cured ino «*f dyspepsia, and uiy blood
never was in so good condition ns at the present
time. It will afford, me pleasure to give any
further particulars relative to what I know
about this pood medicine to any one who will
call or address me at my residence, oSC Athens
street. Very respectfully,
MONBOK PARKER.
380 Athens street.
Dywpcpiin*
SYMPTOMS*—’Want of appetite, rising of food
and wind from the stomach, acidity of the stom
ach, heartburn, dry in 1 .-s aud wldteness of the
tongue in the morning, sense of distension in tba
•tonureh niul bowels, sometimes rumbling and
pain; costiveness, which is occasionally inter
rupted by diarrhoea; paleness of the urine. The
mouth is clammy, or has a soar or bitter taste.
Other frequent symptoms are waterbrash, palpi
tation of the heart, headache, and disorders of
the senses, as seeing double, etc. There is gen
eral debilirr, languor aud aversion to motion ;
dejection of the spirits, disturbed sleep, and
frightful dreams.
Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.
SorTii Berwick, Me., Jan. 17,1872*
II. R. Stkvkns, Ksq.:
Dear Sir—I have had dyspepsia In its worst
form for the last ten years, and have taken
hundreds of dollars* worth of medicine without
obtaining any relief. In September last I com
menced iakin- the Y*kuKTIxE.Since which time
my health has steadily improved. My food di
gests well,aud 1 have gamed tifteen pounds of
ilesh. There are several others in this place
taking the Veoetink, and all have obtained
relief. Yours truly.
T1IOMAS E. MOORE,
Overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.’s Mills.
FEEL MYSElFa NEW MAN.
NAticr, Mass., .lune 1,1872.
Mr. If. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir—'through the advice and earnest
persuasion of the lie v. K. S. Rest, of this place,
i have been taking Ykgktink for dyspepsia, of
which I liave suffered for years.
I hare used only two bottles, and already feel
myself a new mau. l:es|$ectfully,
l>u. J. YV. CARTER.
GOOD EVIDENCE.
Cincinnati, Nov. W, 187?.
Mr. IT. R. Stevens:
IlearSiv—’Tlio two bodies of Veokvtne fur
nished me by your agout my wife has used v> ith
great benefit.
For a long time abe bms been troubled with
dizziness and eostiveuess; tbeso trouble, are
now entirely removed by tlm use of Yeuetine.
She was also troubled with dyspepsia and gen
eral debility, aud bos been ereallv lienetited.
THOMAS GILMORE,
as*Vi Walnut street.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
Mrs. If. R. Stevens:
Hear Sir—I will most clicerfallyadd mv testi
mony to tbe great numl-er >ou have already re
ceived in favor of your great aud good medicine,
Veuetixe, fi-rl do not think euough eauhe said
in Us praise, for I u as troubled over thirty years
with that dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had
such bad eougbiug spells that it weald seem os
though I could ucver breathe any utoie. pud
VEI-.FTINEhas cwredme; and I dofeel to tlimk
Goal all the time that there is so good a wieiliriue
as V poetise, and 1 also think it - m- i<ih« Ip-si
medicines for coughs and weak sinking l.-.-luigs
at ibe stomach, and advise everybody to lake tlio
Veoetine, for I ran assure them il Ueiveot Ibo
best inediciuca that ever was.
Mttn. L. GOBI- J I
Corner Magazine and "Walnut Hwra,
Cambridge, Mas*.
APPBECIATIOK.
CBAKiPTOffy, Mass., MarUi 15, l'CX
H t£s i* to'Sify that I have *»oil font ‘‘Blood
Preparaiion** (Y’FOETfNE) In my family for
several years, and think that, for Srrofula or
Cankerous Humors or Kheumatie aifeeikms, it
cannot be excelled; and as a blood puriiicr and
ring medicine it is tho best thing I lavdjfcve*
^id; and l have used almost everything- 1 car
cheerfully reei-mmend it to any one in need o!
euch a medicine.
■ rtfnlly.
Mus. A. A. DUiSUQRR,
10 itussell stiu
Vegetino is Sold by all Druggists
OUR STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND IIATS
It mmsusilyUrge hiving Til REE FLOORS. ONE nUNDRBD and FIFTY FEET LONG, well
filled and selected with care: all of which is
Adapted to the Wants of the Trade of Georgia,
Florida and Alabama I
* And in order to reduce it before Summer, will offer
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE.
OUR GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND RELIABLE. When you come to Macon, consult
your interest before buying eltewhcre. and call and examine it, or send in your orders by mail.
snsro-iaETOisr. ihtctjstt Sc CO.
AT COST! AT COST!
1 will offer for the next few (lays. CHIN4 ;tiOODS of
every Style
WINSH IP & CALLA WAY
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DURING tho last two weeks it is well known that there ha3 been a heavy decline
in prices in Now York. Onr Mr. Winship was on the spot and bought at the lowest
figure*. We are offering
120 Casslmero Suits, all wool, at $10, well
worth $15.
100 Cassimere Coats and Pants over from last
No house in tho Stato can excel us in fine Goods. Wo buy tho best cf everything.
SHIRTS*
In 1874 wo adopted “KEEP’S PARTLY MADE SHIRTS.” Oar trndo has In
creased until it is difficult to fill onr orders. They are tho best nnd cheapest Shirt
wo know anything cf.
75 Snlts Children’s Clothes, 3 to 10 years, very
cheap. Now all this tulle about low prices is
true, but It moans CASH.
To make room for my New Goods, daily arriving.
Also, will close out remnants of
CHINA BETS
at prices ranch below anything previously offered.
CHINA PLATES $2.00 per Dozen,
Call early and Secure Bargains.
GEO. S. OBBAR* Jr.
lOO Cherry Street,
lOO
And Sole Agent for
ML A C O
5 tf
O- IS O X At..
T. GUERNSEY.
«r,U. W. KKYKULUS.
GUERNSEY & REYNOLDS
DHAitKKS i.N
SASH, DOORS -AND BLINDS!
1 UilHlU i iiiJ t - , F'\LaU H D rr ,. r . c . r •:
BUI LDERS 5 SUPPLIES*
ti ~
LOCKS, HINGES, SCREWS, NAILS.
WINDOW GLASS. PAINTS. OILS. PUTTY,
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS PAINT BRUSHES,
LIME. CEMENT. HAIR ETC., ETC.
Tho only eompleto establishment of tho Kind in the Stato.
WAEER00MS: On Second Street, opposite J W. Burke &
octlO eod tf
CONNER BROTHERS,
OF MACON,
Are tbe|onginaljNON-EOARD AGENTS of Middle Georgia, and they ernticr.o
famish
FIRE INSURANCE
In Strong, Prompt nnd Honorable Companies, at the LOWEST RATES. They
insure Public Buildings, Store Houses, Merchandise, Dwelling Houses, Furniture,
Libraries, Mills, Machina Shop3, Gm Houses, and all other insurable property.
They solicit patronage, and promise faithful service. oct2G law8m*
PUTS! CALLS!
STRADDLES!
$25, $50, $100, $200, $450.
ALEXANDER FR0TH1NBHAM & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, Xo. 12 Wall street, New
York, make fer customers investmei ts in Cotton
Privilege*, in amount * to suit, from ten bales
upwards, in 7 d*y, 15 day, one month, two
month*, three month and six month contract*
which frequently return from ten to forty times
the amount inve»ted. Future Contracts bough:
and sold on a margin of Jc. Explanatory Circn-
lxr and Daily Report of the Cotton Market sent
free. zna23
BORGIA, JASPER COUNTY—From and
aJter this date leral advertisement* of the
bbenff ol Jasper oounty, will appear in the Tkl-
■graph and Mbssinger, newspaper published
•* Macon, Georgia.
, B.T. DIG BY. Sheriff.
March 31. 1S77. aprCwtf
J. Henry Carstarphen,
Attorney-nt-Lnw
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY.
CLINTON, GA.,
W ILL PRACTICE in Jones anil adjoininc
counties of tho ‘ Ockmuteec Circuit" and
in counties of the “Macon Circuit.” All busi
ness entrusted to bis care will receive prompt
attention. Criminal law a specialty. Refer
ences: Messrs. Ander>on, Rutherford and IIi'll.
Professors cf tbe Law School Mercer University,
and Colonels Blount, Simmons and Hardeman,
Attorneys-at-Law, Macon, Ga. malSwlf
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from Ordinary oi Bibb
coorty, I wiii offer for sale on the First
Tuesday iu May next, before the court house
door in said county, a two-story dwelling house
on Second street, Macon, near the corner of New,
Second and Oak street, belonging to the estate
of J. F. Oliver, late of said county, deceased, and
■old for the l»encfit of tbe heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
aprlwlm H. S. OLIVER, Ad m’r.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
THE PORTAL VEIN
Tho True Course of Ingestion.
Tho Fact Demonstrated.
Proof Positive.
The inhabitant ot the backwoods of America,
esj.viallv at the South. t:1io .ouhl svt up pre
tent. to itocovettc J ot his own and attempt
the correction cf erroneous scientific positions,
that an: endorsed by the Savons of the world
lubjects hintscit to dcrishe criticism and ani
msdw r. on on the part ot those w ho blindly fol
low the behests < ' authority, hut such consider
ations hasere terrors I.t tiio seeker after truth
who loves it for itself and is anxious to discover
it m its most bidden retreats.
With abundant reason. 1 lone aco distrusted
tl e I atho’oey aud practice o! the allopathic pro-
fess:on. and forty years of my life have been
devoted to such correction as I toe io fc#r-
know :-dced and acted on by its own practition
ers, but behind all these there are mistakes in
. • ,i.kuv t! at have led the scientists cf the day
int.. a.-, umulated errors, that still bind them in
their chains. Theses I determined to inquire
in*. .01:1 the result is such as should astound
the Weirld, especially as re card, the true course
of incestion, which is still a seated book to our
greatest phy*io!o^i3ts.
All &uthcritic9^so agreo that th? pro*
ducts of dicostion enter tho blood from the bow
els by the lacteal* and chyliferous vessel*, that
lead by the reccptncuium chyli and the left tho
racic duct, and are poured into the vein* above
tbe heart, and thence earned, without further
preparation to all parts of tho system. The
plausibility of this view i* enhanced by the fact
that these vessels are the only ones that contain
a substance that can bo seen, similar to that
found in tho bowels, and physiologists without TT
^‘irtfcl 1 tpl e 1 Season, marked down one-half.
poso to confute W«at proposition aud show from [
Known and acknowledged fact* in anatomy and
physiology that that jiosition is altogether un
tenable, absolutely impossible of accomplish
ment, and utterly absurd.
It has never been determined where corpuscu-
lation of tl:e blood is effected, some attributing
ii to the mesenteric viands, some to the liver
without being able to see hew the now matter
trot there, while others admit their entire ignor
ance Anatomy reveals the fact that in embryo
tho liver and heart are nearly coexistent, and
that by the time vascular connection is made
with the mother both are ready for business.
Tt-e microscope shows that the corpuscles of the
fu*tal blood are twice the size of those of the
mother, demonstrating that even the mother’s
blood, whoso 11 rst entry is into tho child’s liver,
must be re-corpu&culated as now material, before
it can bo used in its capillaries to build up its
bodv, and moreover that this process must he
going on from the beginning, long before any
part of tho digestive system, iucliuiin* the mes
enteric glands could be completed. This being
*o, and all admit it, the conviction is irresistible
that the liver alone is the corpuseulating organ,
and if so whatever is corpusculated must bo car
ried thither before it can be done. The micro
cope declares that all blood is corpusculated,
ml physiologists know that it must bo minutely
ubdividtil or it could not enter or pass tho cap-
iMaries. If that bo fo. ami nobody doubts it,
the new material of digestion must nass to the
M\ er tor corpusculation before it could possibly
be used iu tho vascular system, and us it could
no: reach that organ by way of thothoracicduct.
and could not circulate unless corpusculated,
which it could nut bo w ithout being carried to
theliver.it is just as plum as any of Euclid’s
projiositions that it cannot pass bv tho thoracic
duc t at all, but must reach tlie liver by some
other channel—and theoify other channel is by
way of the portal vein. This furnishes tho key
to many of the mysteries with which physiolo
gists liave always puzzled themselves, and tho
facts they liave discovered that from their point
of view were nevcrhinderstood, are thu* rendered
IKirfectly intelligible to the common comprehen-
sions, showing that all tbo teachings on this
subject of all tlxo Savant in all the colleges
throughout the past and in tho present, must,
and can only be, indubitably wrong, for if it
bo u necessity to corpusculate tho mother’s
blood.it must be equally so to eorpusculato tho
mother’s milk, or any other product of digestion
cf which blood is to bo made, and if that corpus-
dilation can only bo effected in tho liver, and
the new material cannot possibly roach it, ex
cept by tho portal vein, it must tako that route
of necessity. Tho introduction ot milk even, or
any of the elements of tho blood, in an unpre
pared stato. into the veins in any quantity would
no certain death, and such introduction if effect
ed through the thoracic duct would bo no excep
tion. But as intimated, there is a substance
very similar to tho product of digestion that
does enter tho veins by tho thoracic duct,
liow is that accounted for? Fiom all parts of
the capillary system there is a cjncvntntiou of
lymph, which has been carried there by tbo ar
teries ami set free when tho more vitalized por
tion of the blood lias been appropriated ; this is
taken up by tlm absorbents—while tbo unappro
priated blood pulses on to tlio veins—and,having
already been through tho liver, and requiring no
new preparation is returned to tho blood
through the thoracic ducts, just as tho rectifier
returns his low wines for re-distillation to pre
vent waste, to: literally it is "gathering up the
fragments that nothing bo lost."
If then no corpusculationbo possible by this
route, and if it bo true that all tho physiologists
are mistaken, there can be but the ono other,
through which, every thing entering mu«t puss
directly to tho liver,to bo ihero subjected to such
preparation as shall lit it for its great uses h*
blood. If so, how is it effected ! The new ma
terial, as digestion progresses, reduced to a lluid
state, is taken up us it becomes ready and pass
es by endosiuods into tho ramifications of the
portal vein. The-oact as the great abdominal
tponge, assisted doubtless by tho lilting power
of the heart, v bid:, acting ns a lift ns well as
force pump, produces a double vacuum at every
stroke. This carries tho new mutter into tho
current which sots invariably towards tho liver,
into which the whole passes, making any prepa
ration possible that may be needed.
This is evidently thu truo course of ingestion,
aud though it lias been going on in tho uaimal
economy .situs) long before tho appearance of
Adam in tho garden, its discovery dates from
last >ear, when its full significance first hurst
up in mo while engaged in u careful study of the
puenoinena of Osmosis, which for several years
led step byriep lo that great result, so that now
there need be no more puzzling over ingestive
or cgestivo physiology, for both aro sj plain
that ho that runs may read.
That a comparatively obscuto individual in
central Georgia should have the honor o twing
ing such discoveries to the world's attention, is
nothing to he wondered ut.sinccit» ften happens
that the foolish things aro chosen to confound
tfio wise, but it nevertheless is greatfv gratify
ing because practically they chango the whole
aspect of the science of physiology as now under
stood, and must go far towards sustaining in a
scientific sense, tho practice that is being
foundediqxon them; « practice altogether dif
ferent from that that followed the discovery of
tho circulation itself, of which it was said,
that it was "moro destructive to human life than
war, pestilence aiul the sword, combined,” nnd
which has only been abandoned at tho eloso of
a long crusade against it, inaugurated one hun
died years ago by the immortal Samuel Thomp
son ami carried to success by thoso who fol
lowed him. Autiphlogisticism— as represented
hi the lancet, is dead, an tl tho world owes n
debt of gratitude for its quietus to the Now
England Farmer, whose crude ideas regarding
the removal of obstructions aro still tho true
conception or the means of cure, thouch his
course and awkward methods are being substi
tuted by cndosiuetie remedies,that, penetrating
far beyond the periphery, reach the inner
most recesses of the tissues, and there, through
out the w hole il need Ik*, carry out the groat
work of elimination. This is ray chosen work
now. and am prepared to mako it available by
mail or express, for the benclit of the afflicted
any w here. Such as wish to be partaker* will
apply to, or address,
M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
mar.. 15. Macon Oa.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
MACON AND AUGUSTA EAIDBOADT
Jlicojr, Ga., Mmcli 10. I*"- >
O N ANDAFTRR MARCH the tub th
FassenctrTrains on the Macon and An
gusta railroad will run as follows :
DAY PABSSHGEB TB1I59.
Lcayo 7.40 A M
Leave Macc*\ at ..S.25 r
Arrive m Macc-u a*
Trains make close connections At August* w 1111
train* for Charleston, Colombia, Chwiotie,
Richmond. Wilmington and nil point* Aorlh.
WAY FREIGHT A5D ACCOMXOPAT ON
Leave I'amak... SSrt P M
Lcavo Macon ,,n A >*•
Arrive at Macon V-YO P >*
Arrive at Camak 10 00 4 »
This train makes close coniioction w iih Geor
gia Railroad at Camak for Augusta, Atlanta and
Athens.
mall tf S. K. JOHNSON. Supt.
opleodlm
THE MOST POPULAR FERTILIZERS IN USE.
L AST year, 187G. tlxero were 112 different Brands sold in the State of Georgia, the sales aggregat
ing about 70,000 Ton*, of that quantity the Pacific Guuno Company sold 13,000 Tons.
PRICES.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
Purchasers paying Freight from Savannah.
S I w Ton of 2000 Pounds, Cash $47 00
Per Toil of2,000 Pounds, payable Nov. 1,1877,... 60 00
or 470 pounds Cotton of tlic Grade known as Middlings,
to he delivered on or before November 1, 1877, ginned,
haled and in good merchantable order, at nearest
Railroad Depot.
FOR SALE BY OUR AGENTS.
FMNDKRS IiaOS... Macon. Ga.
M. E. WABKUN.„ ....I'onorsville, Go.
A.D.AT.G. SKEBLIB Fort Valley, G».
SFER.RY * NILES Marahalvillo Ga.
y. W.McLBNDON...M Montezuma, Ga.
J. W. kV ilEATLEY A CO. M ...Amoricus, Ga.
JONES A DOZIER. Dawson. Ga.
OWEN A SEAI.Y Cuthbort, Ga.
WELCH A BACON..... Albany. Ga.
HINES A GODDARD Reynolds, Ga.
J. W. LII’SEY Bntler, Gn.
KILLEN 4 WHITE Porrr. <-n.
W. A. 1*YK Forsyth, G».
U. C. FAMBRO...._ Goxgansvillo, Ga.
MURPHY & HUNT Barnesviilo, Ua.
R. ££. BARRON Clinton, Ga.
Turpin & Ogden,
General Agents, Macon, Georgia.
DIXIE WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
VIOLIN
Guitar Strings.
A splendid lot just received by
Jj. W. SMITII A CO.
Wall Brackets.
Handsomest assortment, and lowf st price*.
L. YV. SMITII & VO.
Safety Swings.
Just tho thing for small children. Per-tc ly
secure. For sale by
L. W. SMITH & CXI.
Bartram, Hendrix & Co.,
and dealers in
SOUTHERN DEPOT
(Foundries and Mar-hine Shops at York, Fn.)
A. IS. FAlUiUHAIi, 1'rop’r.
STEEL AND OAST IRON PLOWS.
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Lumber, Etc.
WITH their new and improved machinery aro
prepared to furcish the best door for the price.,
ever sold in tlm South. They make, also, in uny
style wanted, Moulding, lland-llail, Newells
Bullusters. and any other artic»e the builder
needs, at short notice, and at lowest figures. Es
timates for building or rantoriuls, given on ap
plication.
Will* also, tarnish Taints, Oil. Tatty, strictly
pure Lead. Window Glass, Lime, Plaster, Ce
ment, etc.. at bottom figures. Send for their
Trice List. man*5
Try It Once.
Tho Eureka Torfnmod Taste. Better than
Mucilage and much cheaper. Never gets hard
or sour, nnd adhere* for all timn.
L. W. SMITH & VO., Solo Agcntri-
Pictures and Frames.
A fp!cndid collection at very low prices.
npleod-U
L. W. SMITH & CO.
Telegraph and Messenger
Macon & Brunswick R. R-
GSKKRAL SUPBRISTKHPRST’a O^PICK. *
Macon, Ga., February 4,1'77. /
O N and after Sunday. February 4tli. It:7
passenger trains on this road will run »
follows
NIGHT PASSENGER, (Daily.)
Leave Macon 7^0 P M
Arrive at Jesup 4:10 A M
Leave Jesun a u
Arrive at Brunswick 7:05 a m
Leave Brunswick 7;30 p at
Arrive at Jesup , itt-ia p m
Leave Jesup * 10:45 r m
Arnvont Macon ...«,....7;45 A M
DAY PASSENGER, (Sunday excepted.)
Leave Macon A M
Arrive at Jesup c-.SOp at
Iweave Jesup A M
Arrive at ilacon 5:20 p M
The Night Tasscngcr Train makes eloso con
nection tnrough to Brunswick,Fomandina, Jack
sonville, and other i»oints in Florida by tho Cum
berland Routo (tho New Lina to Florida), ami
at Macon for points North. East, West and
Northwest
Passengers for Brunswick and points below
Jesup. to avoid delay willtnko Night T«xsengcr
Train
Tho Day Passenger Train makes connection
oachwavat Jesun with tho Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad for Jacksonville and other points in
Florida.
Palace sleeping cars on Night Passenger Train
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN URTWBBN COCHRAN
AND 1IAWKINSYILLK (SUNDAYS KXCErTKD).
Leave Cochran 10.05 r m
Arrive at llawkinsvillo 10:S5 r m
Lcavo Hawkinsville 4:40 A m
Arrive at Cochran 5:10 a m
Leave Cochran 10:15 a. m.
Arrive Hawkinsvillo 11*15 a. m.
Leave llawkinsvillo l.ao P. M.
Arrive Cochran l\co p. m*
' Passengers to and from llawkinsvillo go by
rather Night or Day Passenger train, except
Sunday.
JNO. A. GRANT,Gon.Supt.
; W. J. Jarvia Mast. Trans. ja7 tf
2S
SAVANNAir, Ga.. March 8.1877
O N and after Sunday, March 11, passenger
trains on tho Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branches will run as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1.—aoxsa NORTH AND WSST.
Loaves Savannah 9:20 a M
Leaves Augusta. ....9:15 a m
Arrives at Augusta „....4:45 r m
Arrive* at Macon 0:45 r m
Jjoavos Macon for Atlanta 9.1 G r M
Arrives at Atlanta. 5:02 A M
Making eloso connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic Railroad for all points North
and West.
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Loaves Atlanta 10:40 PM
Arrives at Macon 5:45 A M
Loaves M&oon 7:00 A m
Arrives at Milledgovillo 9:1-4 A M
Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 a m
Arrives at Augusta. 4:45 P M
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 r at
Leaves Augusta 9-.15 a m
Making connection at Augusta for the North
and East and at Savannah with tbo Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for nil points iu Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH AND WOT.
Leaves Savannah 7:80 r m
Arrives at Augusta 0:00 A m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 V m
Arrives at Milledgovillo 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 a m
Arrives at Macon 8:00 A M
Loaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 r St
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula, 8 33 A xi
Arrives at Eufaula. 4:05 r m
Arrive* at Albany 4:51 r m
Ijcavos Macon for Columbus 1:05 1* xi
Arrives at Columbus 5:10 r u
Trains on this schedule for Moron. Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Alba:i.v daily, making
eloso connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Richmond Air Lino.
At Eufaula with Montgomery & Enfaula Rail
road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile &
Girard Railroad.
Train on Blakoly Extontion leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND BIST.
Leaves Atlanta 1:40 r M
.Arrive* at Macon from Atlanta 0.55 p m
Leaves Albanv 10:58 a m
Leaver Kufimla 12:80 P M
Arrives flt Macon from Eufaula and Al
bany 7:15 P M
Leaves Columbus ...11;32 A M
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 8:15 i» m
Leave* Maesn .7:35 PM
Arrives at Augusta...^ 0:00 a m
Leaves Augusta..... .'.8:05 P M
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 A M
Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida
Passengers for Milledpevillo nnd Eatonton will
lako train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connoct daily, except
Mo«t V .fort h «o,»tot fiTuMBoBBii8
General Sunt. Central Railroad. Savammli.
W. G. RAOUU,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Muon.
tnlO tl
A BARGAIN.
T WELVE bcnutitul ChromM. mountotl on
card board Sill inclioii, rent to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of 75rent*, address,
4 ] a> uuirti . oo
mall Stnwtm
FIVE TllUfiSJ.tU ICOOliS filVK.t
AWAYras THE ASKING.
While Dr. H. Janies waa nttaclied to tho Btit-
iib Medical Stall in tlio East Indies, hia Iiioli po
sition enabled him to call about him tho bust
ciicuiists, physicians and scientists of tbo day,
and wliilo oipurimcntinx with and araons tliu
natives, he nccidontally made tho discovery that
CONSUMPTION can bo positively and perma
nently cured. During the many yiars ot bis so
journ there nodcvote-l his limo to the treatment
of Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement Hu
lett with us books nnd papers containing full par
ticulars, showing that every ono can be bis own
physienn and prepare his own inoJiciiie, nnd
such information as wo have received we now
offer to tho public without price, only .iking that
each remit a tliroo-cent stamp for return postage.
Address CRADDOCK * CO.. 1032 Race St., Phil.
Pa., git ing name ot this paper. mn7\v!tm
Steel Cotton Sweeps, all Patterns.
FARQUHAE or GRANGER. DIXON,
nnd SOLID.
MILLS AND MACHINERY.
ENGINES ON SULS ER ON WA6GNS.
THRESHERS and nORSE POWERS— I
Modal nnd highest award at Centennial ]
Exhibition.
In dealing with me yon have the satisfaction I
buying near home, and at first li»nds.
, . _ A.B.FARQUHAR,
margTdawtf 10 Hollinrsworth liiock, jfacon.
FAIRBANKS
STANDARD SCALES
MADE WITH THE
Latest and Most Valuable Improvements.
FOR 187V.
NOTICE.
HAVE lost a note of th following descrip
tion, to-wit: Made by J. YV. Trunnell A Co., of
Buzzard's Roost, payable to T. YV. Browner
bearer, doo 1st day of January. 1877, amount
$37.50. All persons aro warned not to trade for
the same.
marSTwln T. W. BROWN.
/GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—To tbe Honcr-
VX able Barnard Hill, Judge of the Superior
Courts of tbe Maron Circuit. ^
Your petitioners **rhe Board of Trustees of
MountdeSales Academy,”* corporation exist
ing under the laws of Georgia, and having its
residence in said Stato nnd county, represent
unto vour Honor, that on the fSth day of Febru
ary, ISTu, said Board of Trustee* were incorpo
rated by your Honor upon such terms as are
shown in the petition by them presented, and
the order granted by your Honor, a certified copy
of which proceeding* !* here to the Court shown.
Petitioner* further represent that io order to
carry out the objects ot their incorporation, and
to procure mean* wherewith said purpose* may
be accomplished, they find that it will be neces
sary to mae bonds upon which they nn raise
funds suttlciont for these objects—they therefore
pray your Honortoaliow auameiulment to their
said charter authorising them to issue bonds to
the amount of ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or
any part thereof as they may find sufficient, said
bonds to be for such amount*, aud to run for
such a term of years as the Board mav think
most advantageous and to bear such a rate of in
terest not contrary to law and as the Board of
Trustees may determine, which bonds shall be a
mGrlm^o mid lien wpon all their property. And
petitioners will ever pray, etc.
WHIRLS A WHITTLE.
Att’ys for Board of Trusters.
Filed in office March 19,1877.
m27 lawlw A. B. ROS3. Clerk.
SCALES
| THE WORLD'S STANDARD.
RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT
World’s Fair, London. ....1851
World’s Fair, New York 1853
World’s Fair, Paris 1867
World’s Fair, Vienna 1373
World’s Fair, Santiago, Chili 1875
World’s Fair, Philadelphia 1876
ALiO
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS,
TEA AND COFFEE CANS,
STORE TRUCKS, Eta
AGENTS FOR MILES’ALARM MONEY
DRAWEES.
FAIRBANKS -V GO., 311 Broadway
New York.
FAIRBANKS A CO, ICC Baltimore St., Balt),
more.
FAIRBANKS A CO. 53 Camp St., New Orleans
FAIRBANKS A CO..SIC Mam St., Buffalo, N.Y.
FAIRBANKS A CO.. SSS Broadway, Albany,
New York.
FAIRBANKS A CO. 403 St. Paul St, Montreal.
FAIRBANKS A CO.. S4 King William St, Lon
don.
FAIRBANKS. BROWN A CO, 2 Milk St, Era-
ton.
FAIRBANKS A EWING, Masonic Hall, Phil
FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO, Chisago, lilino.s.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO, Cincinnati, Ohi«.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO, Cleveland, Ohio.
FAIRBANKS. MORSF. A CO, FitUbureb. l'a.
FAIRBANKS MORSE A CO. Louisville, Kj.
FAIRBANKS A CO, St. Louis. Mo.
FAIRBANKS A HUTCHINSON, San Francisco
For sale by all leading Hardware Dealer.'.
fe2l (Haw aweow 20ws
GIIEA.T REDUCTION
O Nnn.l after 1st January. 1377, our Mammoth
Wuukly, the Great Family Paper of Georgia,
containing uixty-four column*, and the target
the .South, will bo sent lo *ub“ cribor* at
S2 A YEAR,
and postal- This Is bnt n small advancolonl
o£ blank paoor. Weekly for six montUa,"$l f
postage. Tho postage u 20 cents a year.
The Semi-Weekly
Haa been reduced to TH IIEK DOLL/tRS a year
nnd postage—9b rent*. For sir months Si 50 and
postage.
Daily Edition
Ten Dollar*’* vear and postage. Five Dollars for
*jx months, l’wo Dollars and Fifty Cent* for
Everybody In this region will need the Thl-
HGttAFif. HU.I Wr iiavo put uo*ll tin) price to
accummisdate their necessities and pecuniary
status.
CLISBY. JONES St UKESE.
GUM CAMPHOR
FOR PACKING WITH WINTER GOOD, 1 ".
A BARGAIN LOT OP
Dressing Combs and Brushes
THAT WILL BE HOLD LOW.
’ Sale of Bankrupt JProportv-
In re A. Hamilton Brooch, liankrupl.
Tf> Y virtue of an order from the Hon. John Hr-
o skill.), Judgo ot tho District Court of tho
U nited litatfs fer thoSoutbern District of Goor-
gia< I will Bell before the court house door in the
citv i»f Maron, between the legal hours of hh e,
\V tduetday, tho 11th day ttf April, 1877, tuo
tho old Rroochbomratrad. contalnin^a two-sto-
rr framo dwellimc. and outhouses, also. Km
house and screw, it betas the ssrae laud convov-
od to A. II. Brooch by R. A. Morris by d«)ed dat
ed September A'.. 18G9, and beinff more fully do-
scrilKol in said deod. , , ,,
Also ono hundred and ono and ono balf acre<
of land adjoining tbo »»jve 300 acresaiid1 being
tho land ounTC.ved to aald A. U. Broorh br John
T. and James L- Hunt, by deed da’jMJanuary
17. ISn; and being more fully described in saiJ
deed. Said 4011 acres of land being sold as th«
rimr^rtv or tho estate of aaid bankrupt, for tho
rat^I.0 creditor, cdt mud estate.and wiU bo
Hold free from nil inrumuruiu •
ROBT. A. NiSBKT, Assignra
n EORUIA. IJIBB.OOUNTltr-TWh'-r.ca,. E. -M .
It Calhoun, administrator, and I.inse.v B.
Hughes, administratrix upon the estate of W. L.
Hughes. Jala ol said county, deceased, applies ip
motor letters of dismission. t
Theso are therefore tocito and admon all
and singular tho kindred and creditor, of said
to bo sad appear at the court of Ordi*
n^n tho fir“ Uinday in June next, to show
“uTe? it any they Inure, why letter. suouU not
he granted the applicaots.
Give., under my^ud^cUl^i
US. Onlinsrv.
KfiKG'it. ORAViKOKlJ UUUa'n-.-SIn.
Ella B. Greene having applied for letters ot
administration oa tho estate ot Thos. P. Greene.
IShSSSff county, deceased, this is there
of to cite all and aingular the kindred and cred-
imra of said deceased to show rause. if any they
canTwithin the tiuo presrnbod by law, why ad
ministration should not bo grontod said appli-
officially.
y i»)HI,KY D. KMITU. ordinary.
PAULIN LA SUMMERS’)
ALFRED SUMMERS. J
Liliel for Divorce, October Term, Bibb Kupenor
(,’ourt, 1875.
thrashs
Consumption Cure.
And a full Lino of Patent Medicines that aro ad
vertised in tins paper.
5 GALLONS KEROSENE OIL with Patent
Can. complete, for $1.75,and a large stock of
Lamps, Chimneys, Wicks etc., for gale cheap, at
mr*7 ELLIS’DRUG .STORK.
KORGLA. BIBB COUNTY.—^Thirty days
after date, I will apply to tbe Court of Or
dinary of said county for leave to soli personal
property be‘ ,, %ging to the estate of Jackson Do*
ioacli, late • wj county, deceased.
mr7 IP. LAWTON Adminatrator
jmaftnff that iw» does not iv»id« *
° n o*DErii) That »'id Alfred Samraera do be
atlS next Term ot Ibis Court, to
nnd■Pp®jJ r * i , 0 r in default, that said
SSSSlill Jwoed. and that service bo perfected
TTVEsiaHtred Summers by publication ol tlm
£d“on«a mon.h for tour month., in tho Ila-
TBLKCiarir xxn MrosEsaEK. a newspaper
C ° Un, i L. HARDEMAN.
tV Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true extract from tho minutes of Bibb Buf*-
rior Court, th is*23d day DaianLw, 187*.
j, 7 wXiti A. K. ROSS. CWk.
Executors’ Sale.
G eorgia, jones couNTY.-Wiii ik> re-
sold agreeable to law, before tho court bouso
door, at the town of Clinton. Jones county.
Goort;ift. on tbe fir*t THiewlay in May next, one
hundred aarea of latul. inoro or loss, bolonrioc; to
of YVilliam S. Middlebrboks, ffeceastd, in
the northwestern i orti 1 ’ n of said c o inty, near the
UcmulctH) riwr, ia a fithd stato of cultivation,
with good im nroveinertis thert Oii. niitl nood laud.
Sold at tbe risk of Willis Childs, former par-
chaser, having failed to comply with terms of
sale. Situate in a cood neiithborliood. near Wra
Childs. Mrs. Holland, YV.C. Butler, and others.
Terms cash. A. J. MIDDLEBRJDOKS,
YV. P. MIDDLE BROOKS.
Wm. CHILDS.
March 22,1877. 25td* Executors.