Newspaper Page Text
APRIL JESTJKO.
1 heard two robin, tinging is th» vcod.
One April day. . . .
And what they said ray heart well nnde.-itooj,
Tfist A ml day.
"Oh.lore u.weelthromtb all the boej day.
Oh, lore ti inis in Winter and is Mar-time I"
But then, ywi too*, the hoar «« Folly'* play-
BBL
’Tim April day.
Stag’ with them tboofhljestly some fooliab
word,—
Tou April day;
“My lore it fair, I amid not help hat cbooae J
My lore li wits, oh! wh\t amid I refute bio.
Th:t April day f
"T«t abould be heir me May, let hio beware— I
*Tia Apnl day.
The token tbit be aendt—ob. yea. I kin It.
ABdUheaeodaHnot,Iaoreiyi«>Uait;
But premia*. tour, or kite, now pny what 11 If.
On April day t
binging and langbing through the wooda 1 came.
That April day.
GUANO . BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS
miAsTH OMJ,
Until a dear, airon* too. rang back again;
Thla girl ot sautes and tear.. thla little rover.
Withpleaaant Jeltin? do-J her heart diacorer.
Thy nErtbto wiadom; 1. her happy lover s
Thou. April—May.
He clasped mj and band through the wood ere |
' ,<rnt ' That April day.
Singing like robmi In oar glad contest,
Tbet April day;
Oh. goidee tunrhise. and ob, ailrer rainir.r!
On. earnest jetting, and ob. aweet complaining;
Two happy'bearla stood watching daylight’s
waning.
That April day.
A ar.STi.EMAN happened to be passing
a door in a certain street in London be-
foie which atood a hack cab. As he
paued. an invalid, hearing on hia face
the eruption of small pox, camo ont and
entered the cab. Tho observer followed
the vehicle as rapidly as be conld. and
was jnet in time 10 see it deposit its faro
at a small pox hospital. Then he saw
the driver hailed by a lady and gentle,
man, whom he vainly endeavored to warn
by shoots. They took no notice, got in
and drove off. The observer still follow
ed, and waa just in time to sco tho pair j
descend at tho door of a boose in one of
the best squares in London. Some timo
after, being again in London, our inform
ant thought he would call at tho
house. lie found the blinds of tho house
down. The master bad died on the pre
vious day of small pox, and his wifo was j
not expected to recover from the astne
malady.
Keliog'e Baking Powder always makes J
good biscuit, always makes good corn
bread, always makes good cake, always I
gives good satisfaction, is always reliable |
and cheap. aprllwod sat
ANorntn Diplomatic Scandal.—John |
C. Meyers, The United States Consul-
General at Shanghai, China, has been
making charges against bis predecessor,
Qeorgo F. Seward, of all sorts of crimes |
and misdemeanors, among them the lib
eration of a pirate and mnrderer from
custody for a $7,000 bribe. Of course all
this has mado a great stir, tho ministers
even feeling moved to preach about it,
and equally of course American character |
suffers again in tbe estimation of for
eigners. A vigorous investigation by j
Secretary Everts would seem to bo in or
der.
Cotton Option, or Cash,
On as favorable terms as an’ Standard Per
ALSO.
CORN, BACON,
FLOUR, TOBACCO,
and
emm plantation supplies,
ON TIMB.
Alto. nC no and well-selected itock of GENE
RAL GROCERIES.
Planters wishing to bay either Guano or Pro
visions on time, will do well to give us a call.
Also, we sell for cash.
GOOD, SMALL & CO.
jaS-4m
STEVENS’ POTTERY
NEAR N1LLEDBEY11LE, BA.
STEVENS BROS.& CC,
MANUFACTORERB
OUR STOCK OF
I BOOT«®, SHOES AND HATS
1, unusually large having THREE FLOORS. ONE HUNDRED and PIFTT FEET LONG, well
filled and selected with cars: all ot which is
| Adapted to the Wants of the Trade of Georgia,
Florida and Alabama!
And in order to reduos it before Summer, will offer
FOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE.
OCR GOODS ARE ALL FRESH AND RELIABLE. When you come to Macon, consult
| your interest before buying elsewhere, and call and examine it, or send in your orders by mail.
si3sra-XrETOisr. htttjstt sc go.
V/holosalo and Botail Dealers j
—is—
S TEAM PRESSED, DOUBLE
GLAZED. VITRIFIED
Drain, Sewer and Water Pipes,
PLOTTER POTS, FIRE and GRATE
BRICK, PLAIN and FANCY BORDER
BRICK. COMMON RED BRICK.
LATHS and LUMBER, DRY and
DRESSED.
STEVENS BROS. A CO..
nov7 dStawtf Proprietors.
SHIRTS FOB $1.00
AT COST! AT GOST
I will offer for the next few days, CHINA ; GOODS of
every Style
J
We are now offering Shirts ol
A Cabd von Rational Readies.—Ir- 1 •, _ n . ,.
rational peoplo always reject good ad vice, V. tHHSUttcl JLOH? wlObU
and in nothing la their folly more fre- 1 0
quently conspicuous than in ignoring
precautions necessary for their retention
of health. Forecast, on the other hand,
is a notable characteristic of tho rational,
and it is tho exercise of this quantity JvS i ,*v??:J5 0 #t»! , 93Pi!ffe BU ? :
which wo would suggest to them, P«£ I ONLY ORB UbtLAR BACH. A.k for th*
fed tho syetem agviust diseases which
fasten on the debilitated, tho nervous and
tbo dyspeptic, by bracing tho physique,
regulating tho stomach, bowels and liver,
and banishing despondency with tho
purest and most efficient of botanic
mvioorants. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. . .
That these effects follow its use and /'4.UORGJA. JUNKS COUNTY.-Wherea, Da-
mat tbeso effects rollow its use. and tj Tid w.Lsstar, adminlstratoron esuto ot
tout it prevents ns well as annihilates * “ “ *
intermittent and romittent fevers, are
facts established by indisputable «vi- | if they gj" , o thec<(ntrarJ . i at
deuce. To enjoy tho twin blessings of office on or by tho first Monday in Augustas;
"a sound mind and a sound body” in all | Witness my hand officially.
tbeir plentitude, try a courso ot this fuell
ing medicine. nprlOJuwIw
The commendations of thoso who have
been its guests, is tho best advertise
ment for tho American Houso of Boston.
This great hotel is centrally located, is
supplied with all modern improvements,
and is a most desirable homo for tbe vis
itor to Boston. oplOJawlw
I To make room for my New Goods, daily arriving.
Also, will close out remnants of
CHINA SETS
at prices much below anything previously offered.
CHINA PLATES $2.00 per Dozen,
Call early and Secure Bargains.
GEO. S. OBEAR, Jr.
lOO Cherry Street. lOO
! FINE LINEN FRONTS,
PALM” SHIRT
Fine DRESS SHIRTS a specially.
Ladies’ UNDERWEAR very cheap.
Directions for measuring sent on application
with full price list.
LANGLEY’S MANUFACTORY,
luntOoodtf 1C1 King st.. Charleston, 8. C.
mo lor di-minion from raid estate.
These ora to cite all persons concerned to show
•’ this |
next.
By.
ROLAND T. ROfia, Ordinary.
I
RECTIFIER
ap4td*
Wheat Threshintr steam Emmies
And Sole Agent for
A-horso power Kngino, complete,
0-horse power Engine, complete.
Thk now Hotel ll.-unswick is located
on Boylaton street, BoatoD, near tho Com
mon, Pnblio Library, Now Old South
Churob, Museum of Fine Arts, Ac. It Is
in that portion of Boston which has i
straight, wido streets, and tho homes of |
tbo aristocracy. Tbo building occupies
a fine location and is altogether one of
the finest and most pleasurable of the
eights of Boston. Persons visiting that
city should stop at the Brunswick, its now
and already famous hotol. Tho rates or
charges are no higher than at our first-
class houses.
Sore noses, catarrh, soro throat, a sure
cure is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Catarrh Snuff.
It is a new antiseptic principle, never
fail*. Trial boxes, by mail 50c. Di. J
H. McLean, 314 Chestnut, St. Louis. Mo.
Good Advice.
Now is the time of year for Pneumonia,
Lnng Fever, otc. Every family should
have a bottlo of Boscheo’s German Syr
up. Don't allow tor ono moment that
cough to tako hold of your child, your
family or yourself. Consumption, Asth
ma. Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages,
and other fatal diseases may set in. Al
though it is truo German Syrup is curing
thousands of these dreaded dioases, yet it
is much better to have it at hand when
three doses will cure you. Oao bottle
will last your whole family a winter and
keep yon safe fiom dangar. If yon aro
consumptive, do not rest until you have
tried this remedy. Sample bottles 10
cents. Regular aixs 75 cents. Sold by
your druggist. msrl3dawly
Dr. Schkncx’s Standard Krmedir3.—
The standard remedios for all diseases of
the lungs aro Schennk’s Pulmonic Syrup,
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic, and
Schenck's Mandrake Pitl9, and if taken
before tho lungs aro destroyed, a speedy
cure is effected.
To these three members Dr. J. H.
Schenek, of Philadelphia, owes his un
rivalled success in tho treatment of pul
monary diseases.
Tne pulmonic Syrup ripens the mor
bid matter in tho Iusds ; nature throws
it off by an easy expectoration, for when
the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has
reet and the lungs begin to heal.
To enable tho pulmonic syrup to do
this, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills and
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must bo free
ly used to cleanse the stomach and liver-
Schenck’s Mandrake Pills act on tbe liv
er, removing all obstructions, relax tko
gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and
liver is soon relieved.
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is a genlle
stimaUnt and alterative ; the alkali of
which it is composed mixes with the
food and prevents souring. It assists
tbe digestion by toning up the stomach
to a fc-uUhy condition, so that the food
and tbe Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood ; then tho longs heal, and tho pa
tient will surely get well if care is takes
to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck,
either personally or by letter can do so
at his principal office, corner of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Mon
day.
Schenck’s medicines are sold by all
druggists throughout the country.
feb27daw2m
AN OBJECT OF INTEREST
Among the objects of interest at the Centen
nial, there was none that bad more special
interest for physicians than Benson’s Capcine
Porous Piaster. They recognize a a real improve
ment on the ordinary porous plaster, and a new
and wonderful agent for relieving pain and cur-
ii.g a certain class of ailments suen as rheuma
tism, lameness of the hack and muscle*, sbootirg
pbii.h in tbe back and sides, and spinal and kid
ney affections'. The fane of this remarkable
article has spread during the last two years
over the whole civilized world. There is scarcely
a drugcibt in the United Mates that does not
keep them. It acts quic ker than ordinary porous
plasters, relieves pain at once, and cures quickiy.
Frioe 23 cents. sprJodlw
*350 00
475100
Send for Illustrated Circular. *
SCHOFIELD'S IRON WORKS,
bUmBm Macon. Georgia
TAKE NOTICE.
N and after this dato until further not
legal advertisements of Jasper County will I
be published in tho Telegraph a Messenger
Macon, Georgia.
March 22.1S77. II. T. SMITH Ordinary.
QEND 25c. to G. P. ROWELL * CO., Ne
O York, for Pamphlets of 100 pages, containinr
ists of 3,000 newspapers, and estimates sbowin
cost of advertising. ap20 wiwlji
WHAT I KNOW ABOUT VEGETINE.
South Boston, May 9,1870.
IT. It. Steves*. Esq.:
Dear Sir—I bare bad considerable experience
with tbo Veoetinb. For dyspepsia, general
debility, and Impure blood, tbo V egetine is su.
porter to anything which I have ever used. I
commenced taking Veoetine about tho middle
of last winter, and, after using a few bottles, it
entirely core-1 me of dyspepsia, and my blood
never was In so good condition as at the present |
time. It will afford mo pleasure to give any i
further particulars relative to what I know
about Ibis good medicine to any one who will
rail or address mo at my residence, 3SG Athena
street. Very respectfully,
MONROE PARKER,
386 Athens street.
Dyspepsia.
SYMPTOMS.—Want of appetite, risingof food ]
and wind from the stomach, acidity of the stom
ach, heartburn, dryness and whiteness of the |
tongue In tbe morning, sense of distension in the
stomach and bowels, sometimes rumbling and
pain; eostlveness, which is occasionally inter
rupted by diarrhoea; paleness of the urine. The
month Is clammy, or has a sour or bitter taste.
Other frequent symptoms aro waterbrash, palpi
tation of the heart, headache, and disorders of
the senses, as seeing double, etc. There is gen
eral debility, languor and aversion to motion:
dejection of the spirits, disturbed sleep, auu ,
frightful dreams.
Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh, j
Sot-Tit Berwick, Me., Jan, 17,1872.
H. R. Stevens. Esq.;
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 taking the Veoetine, aince which time I
my health has steadily improved. -My food di-
C ts well, and I have gained fifteen pounds of
b. There are several others In this place
taking tbe Veoetine, and all have obtained
relief. Yours truly.
THOMAS E. MOORE,
OTeneer of Card Boom, Portsmouth Co.’s Mills. |
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
Natick, Mass., Jana 1,1872.
Mr. H. K. Stevens :
Dear Sir—Through the advice and earnest
persuasion of the Eev. E. S. Best, of this place,
I hare been taking Veoetine for dyspepsia, of
which I have suffered for years.
I have used only- two bottles, and already feel
myself a new man. Respectfully,
Da. J. \V. CARTER.
MACON,
6 tf
G JE O RGI A.
T. GUERNSEY.
uaD. W. ltEIHUbuS.
GUERNSEY & REYNOLDS.
GEAirERS IN
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS!
AND
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
THE PORTAL VEIN
Tho True Course of Insertion.
Tho Fact Demonstrated.
Proof Positivo.
The inhabitant of the backwoods ot America,
especially at the South, who would set up pre
tentions to discoveries ol his own and attempt
the correction ot erroneous scientific positions,
that are endorsed by the Savins ot the world,
subjects himself to derisive criticism and ani
madversion on the part ol those who blindly fol
low the behests of authority, but such consider,
ations have no terrors for the seeker alter trnth
who loves it for itself and is anxious to discover
it in its most hidden retreats.
\Tith abundant reason, I long ago distrusted
the pathology and practice clthe allopathic pro
fession. and forty yeirs of my life haTe been
devoted to such correction as I live 10 see ac
knowledged and acted on by its own practition
er-, but behind all these there aro mistakes In
physiology that have led tbe acientuts ol the day
into accumulated errors, that still hind them in
their chains. These I determined to inquire
into, and the result is such as should astound
the world, especially as regards the true course
of ingestion, which is still a sealed book to our
greatest physiologists.
All authorities so called, agree that the pro
ducts of digestion enter the blood from the bow
els by the lacteal, andchyiiferous vesiels, that
lead by the receptaculum chyli and the left tho
racic duct, and are poured into the veins above
the heart, and thence earned, without further
preparation to all parts of the system. The
plausibility of this view is enhanced by tho fact
that these vessels are the only ones that contain
a substance that ran be soon, similar to that
found in the bowels, and physiologists without
looking farther have always considered this tbe
true course of ingestion. In this article X pro
pose to confute that proposition and show from
known and acknowledged tacts in anatomy and
physiology that that position is altogether un
tenable, absolutely impossible ot accomplish
ment, and utterly absurd.
It has never been determined where corpuscu-
lation of the tiood is effected, some attributing
it to the mesenteric glands, some to the liver
without being able to see how the new matter
got there, while others admit their entire ignor
ance Anatomv reveals the fact that in embryo
tholiTeraud heart are noariy coexistent, and
that by the timo vascular connection is made
with the mother both are ready for business.
Tbe microscope shows that the corpuscle* of the
foetal blood are twice the she of those of the
mother, demonstrating that even the mother’s
blood, whoso first entry is into the child’s liTer,
must be re-corpusculatod as new material, before
it can be used in Us capillaries to build np its
body, and moreover that this process must be
going on from the beginning, long before any
part of the digestive system, including tho mes
enteric glands could bo completed. This being
so, and ail admit it, the conviction is irresistible
that tho liver alone is the corpusculating organ,
and if so whatever is corpusculated must be car
ried thither before it can be done. The micro-
declares that all blood is corpusculated.
scope
and p
liver for corpusculation before it coi
bo used in the vascular system, and as it couli
not reach that organ by way of thethoracicduct,
and could not circulate unless corpusculated,
which it could not bo without being carried to
the liver, it is just as plain as any of Euclid’s
" ‘ ’ b
. iy
other channel—and tho only other channel is by
way of the portal vein. This furnishes the Isy
to many of the mysteries with which physiolo
gists have alwaya puxzled themselves, and the
fael ’
I Sione showing;i:xt°alt tho. teachings on this
subject of all the Savans in all tho colleges
throughout tbe past and in tho present, must,
andean only be, indubitably wrong, for if it
be a necessity to corpusculato tho mother’*
blood, it must be equally so to corpusculate tho
mother's milk, or any othor product of digestion I
of which blood is to bo made, and if that corpus*
culationcan only bo effected in tho liver, and
the new material cannot possibly reach it, ex-1
cept by the portal vein, it must take that route
of necessity. The introduction of milk even, ori
any of the elements of tho blood, in an unpre
pared state, into the veins in any quantity would
be certain death, and such introduction if effect
ed through the thoracic duct would be no excep
tion. Hut as intimated, thero is a substance
very similar to the product of digestion that
does enter the veins by tho thoracic duct,
how is that accounted for ? From all parts of
the capillary system thero is a concentration of
lym pb, which lias been carried there by tho ar
teries and set free when tho more vitalized por
tion of the blood has been appropriated; this is
taken up by the absorbents—while tbe unappro
priated blood passes on to the veins—and,having
[already been through tho liver, and requiring no
now preparation is returned to the blood
through tho thoracic ducts, just as tho rectifier
returns his low wines for ro-distillation to pre
vent waste, for literally it is “gathering up the
nraKments that nothing be lost.'*
■If then no corpusculation be possible by tins
■lute, and if it bo truo that all zhe physiologists
are mistaken, there can bo but the ono other,
through which, everythirg entering must pass
directly to tho liver,to bo there subjected to such
preparation as shall fit it for its groat uses as
blood. If so. how is it effected X Tho now ma
terial, as digestion progresses, reduced to a fluid
itate, is taken up as it becomes ready and pass
es by endoemosis into tho ramifications of the
portal vein. Thoso act as tho great abdominal
sponge, assistcddoubtlessby tho lifting power
of tho heart, vhicb, acting as a lift as well as
force pump, produces a double vacuum nt every
stroke. This carries the new matter into the
current which sets invariably towards the liver,
into which the whole passes, making any prepa
ration possible that may be needed.
This is evidently tho true courso of ingestion,
and though it lias been going on in tbo animal
economy since long before tbo appearance of
Adam in tho garden, its discovery dates from
last year, when its fall significance first burst ■
upon mo whilo engaged in a careful study of tbe
phenomena of Osmosis, which for several years
led step by »tep to that great result, so that now
there need bo no moro puzzling over ingestive
or egestiro physiology, for both are so plain j
that ho that runs may read.
That ‘ ' m
cent ml
ing such discoveries to the
nothing to bo wondered at, sinceit» f ten happefl
that the foolish things aro chosen to confound
tho wise, but it nevertheless is greatlv gratify
ing because practically they change tho whole
aspect of tho science of physiology as now under J
stood, and must go far towards sustaining in a|
scientific senso. tho practice that is being]
founded upon them; a practice altogether dif
ferent from that that followed tho discovery of
tho circulation itself of which it was said,
that it was “more destructive to human life than
[war, pestilence and tho sword combined,” and
n^hich has only been abandoned at tho close of
■long crusado against it, inaugurated one hun-
dred years ago by the immortal Samuel Thomp
son and carried to success by those who fol
lowed him. Antiphlogisticism—as represented
bv tho lancet, is dead, an ttlie world owes a
£ebt of gratitude for its quietus to the New
England Farmer, whose crude ideas regarding
the removal of obstructions aro atill tho true
conception of the means of cure, though his
course and awkward methods are being substi
tuted by endosnaetic remedies,that, penetrating
far beyond the periphery* reach the inner
most recesses of tho tissues, and thero, through
out tho whole if need be, carry out tbo great i
work of elimination. This is my chosen work
now, and am prepared to make it available by
mail or express, for the benefit of the afflicted
lany whore. Such as wish to bo partakers will]
apply to.oraddres*, M
m M. S. THOMSON, M. D.
roar-15, Macon Ga.|
S. T. COLEMAN & CO.’S
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD!
MaCON. Ga.. March 10, 1877. )
O N AND AFTER MARCH the 11th th
P»s»eii>rer Trains on the St won and in
gusta railroad will run as follows :
PAY ri8SBKGBBTRAiaB.
Leave Augusta at ^.^..^^.^......7-^0 a a
Leave Maocn at 3.25 r m
Arrive in Macon at. 1* m
Arrive in Augusta a 8 15 *
Trains make close connect ions aft Augusts witH
trains for Charleston. Columbia. Charlotte,
Richmond, Wilmington and all points Nurili.
WAY FRKIGHT A>'D ACCOM*ODAT OX
Leave Caxnak S *.•« p *
Leave Macon- 4.00 a m
Arrive at Macon p ;«
Arrive at Cainak ‘ io 00 a X
This train makes etuse connection sitb Ge -i *
gia Railroad at Camak for Augusta, Atlanta an 1
Athens.
mall tf S. K. JOHNSON*. Supt.
MACON, GEORGIA.
The Proprietors hereby announce to the trade that not
withstanding their
EXTRAORDINARY SALES
Durinf
the past three weeks, their Stock is being heavily
replenished by
Recent Purchases,
AND THET WILL OPEN ON
MONDAY, APRIL 2d,
125 Cases Choice New Style Prints.
175 Bales Plaid Homespun for Dresses.
40 Oases Cottonades for men’s wear.
250 Bales Sheetings and Shirtings.
20 Oases cheap Cotton Hosiery.
50 Bales Cotton Yarns.
4,000 lbs. Ball Sewing Thread.
4,000 dozen Coats Spool Thread.
11,500 lbs. Wrapping Paper, all Sizes.
Macon & Brunswick R. R
GKXEKAL SCPBRlSTRSDHjlT’fl OPFICB. *
Macon. Ga., February 4,1*77. /
and after Sunday. February 4th. l ' 7
passenger trains oo this road will run.
NIGHT PASSENGER, (Daily.)
Leayo Macon 7 u
Arrive at Jesup ,V. , , 7** *4*10 a ai
Leave Jesup. ., 4*30 a a
Arrive at Brunswick A M
Leave Brunswick ..ZZ!,..""" 7:80 P M
Leave Jesup P J
Arriv. at llacon. _..7:« A V.
BAY PASSENGER, (Sunilay excepted.)
Leave Macon j. S(| A „
Arrive at Jesup (fcsox m
Leave Jesup q.ja a k
Arrive at Macon ".'.5:20 p X
Tho Night Passenger Train makes close con
nection through to Brunswick,Fernandina, Jack
sonville. and other points in Florida by the Cum
berland Route (tho New Lino to Florida), and
a* Macon for points North. Hast, West and
oints below
Northwest
Passengers for Brunswick and poll
Jesup, to avoid delay will tako Night Puzsenger
Tram
Tho Day Passenger Train makes connection
each way at Jesup with tho Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad for Jacksonville and other point* in
Florida.
Palaco sleeping cars on Night Passenger Train
ACCOirMOPATIOJf TRAI2T BBTWBKIT * COCHRAN
AMD HAWXnrSYUXB (STTBDATa EXCEPTED).
Leave Cochran jo : 03 r At
Arrive at Hawkinsville jo ; S5 p m
Leave Hawkinsville A M
Arrivo at Cochran... 0:10 a m
Leave Cochran ........10:45 A. AT,
Arrivo Hawkinsville .....11:15 a. m.
Le&vo Hawkinsvillo Z 1A0 p. a*.
Arrivo Cochran 2:00 p. al*
Passengers to and from Hawkinsvillo go by
cither Night or Day Passonger train, except
Sunday.
JNO. A. GRANT, Gen. Supt.
W. J. Jarvis, Mast. Trans. ia7 tf
SOUTHERN DEPOT
OF
D ennsyivdi]la Agricnlinral Worts,
(Foundries and Machine Shops at YorY, Pa)
!. FAKQCHAB, Prop’r.
STEEL AND CAST IRON PLOWS.
LOCKS, HINGES. SCREWS, NAILS.
WINDOW GLASS. PAINTS. OILS, PUTTY,
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. PAINT BRUSHES,
LIKE, CEMENT. HAIR. ETC., ETC.
The only complete establishment of tho kind in the State. _
WASEB00MS: On Second Street, opposite J W. Burke &
octlOeodtf
GOOD
EVIDENCE.
ClXCIKSATI, Nor. 2G, 1872.
Mr. H. R. Stktexs:
Dear Sir—The two bottles of Yegethte fare
Dished me by your agent iny wife has used with
great benefit.
For a long time .he lias been troubled with
dixxiuess and coativeneu: these troubles are
uow entirely removed by the use of Teostzxk.
She was alto troubled withdyspepsia acdgen
eral debility, and lias been ereatlv benefited.
THOMAS GILMORE,
. 22>Vs Walnut street.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
Mr. If. It. Stevess:
Dear Sir—I will most cheerfully add my testl-
niony to Ihe great number you Lave already re
ceived in faTor of your great and good medicine.
Veqetink, for I do not thiuk enough can be said
in its praise, for I was troubled over thirty years
with that dreadful disease. Catarrh, and had
such had coughing spells that it would seem as
though I could never breathe any more, and
VEGETrxE has cured me; and I do reel to thank
God all tho time that there is so good a medicine
as VEGETINE, and I also think it ene of the best
medicines for cough, and weak sinking feelings
ieb,sma advise everybody to takethe
Veoetine, for I can assure them it Is one ot tbe
best medicines that ever was.
Mas. I_ GORE.
Comer Magazine and 'Velum streets.
Cambridge, Mass.
APPRECIATION.
Cuarlestottn, Mass., March 19,1^9.
H. R. StKVEXs:
This Is to certify tbatl have used your ‘‘Blood
Preparation** (Veoetine) in my family for
several years, aud think ilia:, iot Scrofula 01
Cankerous Humors or Rheumatic affections. U
cannot be excelled; and as a blood puriher ana
spring medicine it i.« the best thing I have evei
used; and I have used almost everything. I car
cheerfully recommend it to any oue in need ol
such a medicine. Yours respectfully.
CONNER BROTHERS,
OF MACON,
Are the|onginaIjUON-BOAED AGENTS of Middle Georgia, and tkey ccnticuo
famish
FIRE INSURANCE
In Strong, Prompt and Honorable Companies, at the LOWEST HATES. They
insuro Public Buildings, Store Houses, Merchandise, Dwelling Houses, Furniture,
Libraries, Hills, Machine Shops, Gm Houses, and all other insurable property,
They solicit patronage, and promise faithful service. oct26 law8m*
PUTS! CALLS!
STRADDLES!
J23, |50, *100, 1200, 1430.
ALEXANDER FR0THIN6HAM A CO.,
Bankers and Broken, No. 12 Wall street, New
York, make for customers inTestmerts in Cotton
Privileges, in amount 1 to suit, from ten bales
upwards, in 7 day, li day, one month, two
months, three month and six month contracts
which frequently return from ten to forty times
the amount invested. Future Contracts bought
and aold on a margin of ic. Explanatory Circu
lar and Daily Report of the Cotton Market sent
free- «»23
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
i/ter thu date legal advertueiueua ol the
bhenff ot Jaaper county, will appear m the Tel■
sours amd HasanGim. new,paper publithed
at Macon, Georgia.
, B.T.DIGBY. Sheriff.
March ML 1877. aprtwtf
J. Henry Carstarphen,
Attomey-at-Lavr
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
CLINTON, GA.,
W ILL PRACTICE in Jocea and adjoining
countMS of tho “Ockmalgee Circuit’* ana
in counties of tho “Macon Circuit." All busi
ness entrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention. Criminal law a specialty. Refer
ences: Messrs. Anderson, Rutherford and Hill,
Professors of the Law School Mercer University,
and Colonels Blount, Simmons and Hardeman,
Attorneys-at-Law, Macon, Ga. malSwtf
Administrator’s Sale.
eoutty, I wiil offer lor sale on the First
Tuesday in May next, before the court house
door m said county, a. two-story dwelling house
oa Second, street, Macon, near the corner of New,
Secoed and Oak streets, belonging to tbe estate
of J. F. Oliver, late of said county, deceased, and
aold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
apr4wim H. E. OLIVER, Adm’r.
Steel Colton Sweeps, all Patterns.
FABQUHAK or GRANGES. DIXON,
and SOLID.
MILLS AND MACHINERY,
ENGINES ON SILLS OR ON WA80NS.
THEESHEHS and HORSE POWERS—
Modal ar.d highest award at Centennial
Exhibition.
In dealing with me jou have tha satisfaction
of bujing near home, and at first bunds.
mar27ilawtf 10
A.B. FAEQUHAB.
Hollingsworth Block, Mart
NOTICE.
tion, to-wit: Made by J. W. Trunnell A Co., of
Buzzard's Roost, payable to T. W. Brown or
bearer, due 1st day of January, 1877, amount
$37.50. All persons are warned not to trade for
the same.
mar27wln T. VT. BROWN.
r1EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—To the Honor-
VT able Barnard Hill, Judgo of the Superior
Courts of the Macon Circuit.
Your petitioners “The Board of Trustees of
Mount do Sales Academy," a corporation exist
ing under the laws of Georgia, and having ita
residence in said State and county, represent
unto your Honor, that on the SSth day of Febru
ary, 1873, said Board of Trustees were incorpo
rated by ycur Honor upon such terms as are
shown in tbe petition by them presented, and
the order granted by your Honor, a certified copy
of which proceedings is here to the Court shown.
Petitioners further represent that in order to
carry out the object* of their incorporation, and
to procure meats wherewith paid purposes may
be accomplished, they find that it will be neces
sary to issue bonds upon which ihey can raise
funds sufficient for these objects—they therefore
pray your Eonor to allow an amendment to thair
said charter authorizing 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 amounts, and 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 d itermine. which bonds shall he a
mortgage and Iien upen all their property. And
petitioners will ever nray. etc.
WHITTLE A WHITTLE,
Att'ys for Board of Trustees.
Filed in office March 19,1S77.
m*7 lawtw A. B. ROSS.'Clerk.
DRY COOIK MO
Besides tlie above, we can boast of having in Store FIV ®g. V1!! '
everything that appertains to the Dry Goods and Notion
business, a correct idea of which may be fully expressed
when we pronounce our Stock the best and lowest priced
that has been offered in Georgia in 15 years.
Our Shoe Department
Abounds in varieties and novelties which interest every Close
Buyer.
We have Styles of our own that can be found nowhere
else, hence we
CAN SELL THEM VERY CHEAP,
And injure no one, but benefit the buyer.
O — , !8ayakxah; Ga., March S, 1877
N and after Sunday, March 11, passonger
trains on tho Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branchos will run as fallows :
TRAIN HO. 1.—GOISO NORTH AND WEST.
Loaves Savannah 9;20 a m
Leaves Augusta. 0:15 a at
Arrives at Augusta .4:45fk
Arrivo* at Macon C:45 p at
Leaves Macon for Atlanta ,9;1C p m
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a m
Making closo connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic Railroad for all points North
and West.
COMING SOUTH AND XA8T.
Leaves Atlanta 10:40PM
Arrives at Macon 5:43 A m
Loaves Macon 7:00 a m
Arrives at Milledgovillj 9:44 a at
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:43 p M
Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p m
Loaves Augusta 9 ; 15 a m
Making connection at Augusta for the North
and East and at Savannah with tho Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for all points iu Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH AND VTK8T.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p m
Arrives at Augusta ,G:00 a X
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p X
Arrives at Millcdgovillo. 9:44 a X
Arrivos at Eatonton 11:30 a X
Arrives at Macon 8:00 A X
Leaves Macon for Atlanta. 8:40 A X
Arrives at Atlanta 2:10 p x
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula, 8 S3 a m
Arrives at Eufaula. 4:05 p x
Arrivos at Albany 4:51 p at
Leaves Macon for Coiambus 1:05 p it
Arrives at Columbus 5:10 p K
Trains on this schedule for Maoon. Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, making
closo connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Richmond Air Lino.
At Eufaula with Montgomery & Eufaula Rail
road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile &
Girard Railroad.
. Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND PAST.
Loaves Atlanta 1:40 P M
Arrivos at Macon from Atlanta e.55 p m
Leaves Albany.... 10:58 a m
Leaves Eufaula 12:50 p x
Arrives at Macon from Bufaula and Al
bany......... 7:15 P X
Leaves Columbus lWM a x
Arriyes at Macon from Columbus 3:15 p M
Leaves Mscjh 7<35pm
Arrives at Augusta C.00 a m
Leaves Augusta...... 8:03 p x
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 a m
Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida.
Passengers for Milledpevillo and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily, ox cept
Monday, for these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Maoon.
mlOtf
A BARGAIN.
T WELVE beautiful Chroraos, mounted on
card board 9x11 inches sent to any address,
post-paid, on receipt of 75 cents. Address,
mall Stawlm
Whilo Dr. H. James was attached to tho Brit
ish Modical Staff in the East Indies, his high po
sition enabled him to call about him tho best
chemists, physicians ana scientists of the day,
and whilo experimenting with and among tho
natives, ho accidentally made the discovery that
CONSUMPTION can ba positively and perma
nently cured. Daring tho many years of his so
journ thero ho devoted his timo to tho treatment
of Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement ho
left with us books and papers containing full par
ticulars, showing that every one can be bis own
pbysican and prepare his own medicine, and
such information as wo have received we now
offer to the public without price,only asking that
each remit a threo-cent stamp for return postage.
Address CRADDOCK & CO^ 1032 Race St., Phil.
Pa., giT ing name of this paper.ma7w3m
Please bear in mind, and when you want a bill of
Dry Goods or Shoes
That will seem Cheap when you buy them and look the
same way when you get them home, remember that this is
the place to come.
We Make a Specialty of Prints
And the man at the other end keeps ns always posted'
hence the rapidity with which we were enabled to make the
Sale of Bankrupt Property.
In ro A. Hamilton Brooch, bankrupt.
B Y virtue of an order from the Hon. John Er-
Bkmo, Judgo of the District Court of tho
United States for the Southern District of Geor
gia, I will sell before the court house door m tho
city of Macon, between the legal hours of sale,
on Wednoiday, tho 11th day of April. 1877, tho
following property, to-wit: Three hundred acre*
cf land, lying and being in Jones County, seven
miles fr >m Macon, and being the place known aj
tho old Brooch homestead, containing a two-sto
ry frame dwelling, and outhouses, also, gin
houso and screw, it being the same land convey
ed to A. 1L Brooch by R. A. Morris by deed dat-
od September 25. 1869, and being more fully de
scribed in said deed. , .
Also, ono hundred and one and ore-half acre *
of land adjoining the above 300 acres, and bping
the land conveyed to said A. H. Brooch by John
T. and James L. Hunt, bj deed dated January
17,1871, and being more fully described in said
deed. Said 4014 acres of land being sold as tho
property of the estate of said bankrupt, for the
benefit of the creditors of said estate, and will bo
aold free from all incumbrances.
ma2UawSt RQBT. A. MSBET. Assignee.
G eorgia, bibb county.—^wnereas, e.m.
Calhoun, administrator, and Linsey P.
Hughes, administratrix upon tho estate of XT. I*.
Hughes, lato of said county, deceased, applies to
mo tor letters of dismission. . **.,
These are therefore tocite andadmon all
and singular the kindred and creditor, of raid
deceased, to bo and appear at tbe court of Ordi
nary on the first Monday m June next, to show
cause, if any they haTe, why le-tera should not
be granted the applicants.
£xen under On'in.rv.
G ' EOBOIA. CBiWtOKU COUf.'l'Y.-fin.
Ella B. Greena hann? aPPjted for letters of
administration on tlia estate ot Thos-F. Greene,
jr., late of said county, deeeasaJ, thi» is there
fore to cite all and singular the kmdred and cred
itors of said deceased to show <au»e, if any they
can. within tho Mat* prescribed bylaw, why ad-
ministration should not bo granted said appli-
cant, as prayed for.
Witness my hand officially.
mR3td 71QHLKY D. SMITH. Ordinary.
PAULINIA SUMHEESY
ALFRED SUMMERS. J
Libel for Divorce. October Term. Bibb Superior
T^?PeaK?fi to tho Court by the retnrn cf the
1 Sheriff, that Alfred Summers U not to be
J??«ir P in r iaid l can-’ 0 .' or in t; > at
answer m ,] llt ar.-v:cbe perfected
JS U raid h AKred^uromi.-fs by publication at tlii,
-ra onoea month for four months, iu the Ma-
Telegraph and Messenger, a newspaper
the*Court,^ "““S. L. HAROTMAR.
PlaintifTi Attomoy.
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Supe
rior Court, th is23d day December. 1S76.
j.7 wter, A. K. ROSS, P.WV.
Executors’ Sale.
G < EORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—'Wil’. lie re-
T sold agreeable to law, before tho court housa
door, at the town of Clinton, Jones county,
Georgia, eu the first Tuesday in May next, one
hundred acres of land, moro or loss, belonging to
first announcement that was made to our castoraers advising
them of the late decline.
S. T. COLEMAN & CO.
^Jcmulaee river, in a k'Coi state o£ cultivation,
srith good improvements thereon, and good land.
8oiJ at tho risk of Willis 8. Childs, termer pur
chaser, having failed to comply with terms of
gale. Situate in a good neighborhood, near Woi
Childs, Mrs. Holland, W. 0. Butler, and others.
Terms cash. A. J. MIDDLEBROOKS.
W’.F. MTDDLBBROOKS.
Wjc. CHILDS.
MaTch 22,1877. 26td- Executor,.