Newspaper Page Text
DATT.r TELRGlLA.ru AND MESSENGER
I »^Uty.tdn*rtn'intint(Mo»dM,,^rrrTtM)
n th* JUnroph EnUd,nff.e*n*r»fCa*rrt
and Strand street*. b*birript**m TeuDoUart
•ir Mir, r>rt Dollar! for air month*. Tire
Dollar* and «/*» OemU for three month*, and
On* Dollar nor month for a tkortrrprriod.
TEJJrsn NT ADVERTISEMENTS On* Dol
lar per m*r* of t*n Nm or Uu forth* first
i n**rttonT*od fiC» Onto for all *nb,eqn*ni
inoortion*. Xeibrrel rat** to contrartnr*.
'ii tkleuraph and messenger
1 rrpr**rnt* Urt* of th* oldest neutpafrr* in
fit* tertian of Georgia, and for many years
k** furnished th*earliest netes to that stops
of Georgia* Alabama mud Florida trading at
this paint. It finds its way to almost every
intelligent household and man of business in
that section. As an advertising medium in
that rangs of country it has no equal*
p'eh;!niyh<$gf}tSBmQer
•'BIDAY, APRIL 2G, 1878.
(•'corgis Press Convention.
Thu annual meeting of the Georgia
Preaa AmojUUoh will be held at Gainer-
rille on Wednesday, the 8:h of May.
Tba Central, Southwestern, Atlantic,
and Gulf, Weatern and Atlantic, and Air-
Lino Railroads have kindly extended their
usual courtesies to members ddSinnf to
attend the meting. Bepreasntatives of
papers on the line of the throe first
named Railroads will be furnished with
tickets on application to the President.
J. H. E8TILL, President.
C. P. Han-zi.i., Bee. Sec’y.
Cor.. Forney says that there are over
a thousand millions of dollars held in the
private banks of England, drawing not
uoro than 1 per oent. interest, held sim
ply for safoty.
Tun Southern States only get shunt
$1,COO,000 of the (7,300,000 river and
harbor appropriation passed yesterday.
New York gets $826,000 end Michigan
$663,800. Yet the Republicans tell ns
that Ibis ?s a "Sonthsrn raid on Iho
Troastiry.”
Hon. W. O. Whltthornosays Ibe Nash
ville American, has introduced a bill in
the Rohm to repeal tho 10 per cent, tax
on bank tasnoe other than National bank
notes. Tbns this bill will progress In tho
Honsn os it goes on in tho Seno’.o. The
people of Tonnesseo nro almost unani
mously for the repeal of Ibis law.
Tna Philadelphia mint is ooining an
avorago of eighty thousand silver dollars
esoh day, which aro at once shipped to
tho various sub-treasuries throughout tho
oounlry. A recent shipment of silver
from Nevada has brought the stock in
hand up to 100 tons, $22-1,000—tho ag
gregate valuation of which is $3,300,000.
Turks is a queer sort of humor about
tlio roply of Oonkliug’s interviewer to
tho t barge that ho has violated confidence,
lie says Conkling furnished him those
points to bo used aooording to his discre
tion, nnd ho has used them according to
his disoretioD. Mr. Conkling will bo moro
dlsorcto next time.
Wiibslino, Wxit Va., April 22.—From
Taylorsville, Washington oonnty, Penn.,
comes tho following, so well vonobed for
by pooplo of standing, that it reeeives
orodonoe: Oa Saturday, a fow miles from
this ofty, a cow owned by Bobort Hal 1 ,
farmer, gavo birth to 60 calvc-s, ranging
in slzo from rale to opossnms. The oow
diotl shortly after giving birth to the
calves.
In 1868 it was developed that the Gov
ernment bad received $200,000,000 from
tho sales of captured property and war
material left on hand at tho oloso of tho
war, and it was also ascertained that the
Government had disbursed this immense
sum without legal authority, end that it
was never entered on Iho books of the
-Treasury in any shape. That ‘'raid on
the Treasury,*’%o it notod, is never rofei
red to by the Naw York Tribune or the
organs of the Northern Brigadiers.
Want Wottpino.—The negroes are to
hold a convention in Charlotte, North
Carolina, ou tho 16tb of (September next,
tho object of which is lo petition tho law-
making powors of tho country to restore
tho whipping-post for stealing and other
griovons offenses. Stephen MeCorkle,
oclorcd man, is at the head of the move,
nnd he nays there will bo delegates from
several oijtbo Southern States. Of course
tho whito criminals of Iho like sort would
porno in for whippings also—which kind
of reconciles the blacks toil. This is the
esso in Virginia, Delaware, Ac. To the
Slates it saves much, in not having to
mainUin so many potty offenders inpri
The Income Tax.
We have seen a strong rcmcnstrance
against the proposed revival cl the in
come tax, signed by many of the leading
merchants and buaincas men of Macon,
and addressed to Hon. /. H. Blount. We
piesumo the paper would be almost
unanimously aigned in this city.
The only idea we have seen urged in
favor of a renewal of this tax is that it
will reach the class of bondholders whose
securities are oxempt from tax, and not
many of whom ore to be found in the
Southern Stater. It is a small good to
offset a great public inconvenience and
evil. The whole country must be swept
with an inquisitorial drag-net in order to
catch tho few whose comparative income
exceeds tho minimum of two thousand
dollars.
It Is tho most odions and offensive
form of taxation, and will give rise to
perplexity and vexation among the hoc
est, and illimitable fraud among the un
scrupulous.
It is essentially an unequal tax, because
whether the millions whose income con
sists, in a great degree, in homo prodace,
pay any tax stall, will depend cntiroly on
their own estimates and valuations, which
cannot bo easily impeached; and it is an
unconstitutional (ax. It is a direct tax,
which can be constitutionally levied and
collected only in the mode preBoribed in
the Constitution itself.
We hope Georgia, in Congress, will
vole egalnst it; bnt whether ahe docs or
not, wo don’t believo any party or poli
ticians can anccossfnlly revive that mis
erable system of taxation in this country,
and if they succeed in doing so they had
better catch yellowjicketa without gloves.
Tbk 1’ftoroasD Income Tax.—A letter
received in New York from n prominent
member of tho Ways and Means commit
too of tho Honso of Boprescntatives ex
presses the opinion that thongh tho pro
posed reimport .on of the income t&x may
possibly go through the Honso, it stands
no chance in tho Senate. A Now York
Isttor, referring to this .matter, saye
“One thing is tolerably certain, and that
is no Bcpresentativo from this part of the
oountry who votes for it need expeot over
to bo sent back to Washington. Both
Democrats nnd Republicans are sgreed
on that point, differ as they may on
others.”
It will bo seen that ex-Governor Smith
of Georgia, has been elected President of
tho Mobile Commercial Convention.
Th* Hessian fly is complained of in the
growing wheat in various parts of Ten.
ncssee, and there is a good desl of croak
ing.
GitASSHOJTiBS.—Numbers of that same
species of tho G. Hopper whioh was
blown here from the West last summer
are to be seen in this region—but no po
tato bags as yet.
Thk heaviest advertisers in the New
York pap era aro tho heaviest merchants
there. N one are so rich as to neglect that
department, andnoncof them paste their
advertisements on rocks or fences,or print
them in almanacs.
Tax Radical brethren say with Grant
at the head of tho ticket in 1SS0, and the
cry of Southern claims on the treasury,
they will march ever the track. They
well know that no claims hailing from
the South ought to be passed, nor will
be.
Please Take Heid.—Wo aro request
ed to ask our citizens and guests in their
visits to the cemetery to-day to refrain
from placking the flowerr, or trampling
upon the graves and lots of that sacred
city of the dead. It is very trying to the
feelings of those who are in the habit of
nursing and tending those cherished re
positories of the loved and lost, to have
them defaced in any manner. We are
aware that such acts aro merely the re
suit of thoughtlessness and inadvertence,
but still they are reprehensible, and we
trust will not be repeated as on former
memorial occasions.
Hayes on OlUcialContributions.
The New York IYt6un« Washington
correspondence of tho 223, reports the
result of a formal interview with Mr.
Hayes, to see what could bo accomplish
ed in the way of reconciling his views and
instructions on the matter of party levies
upon office-holders with the necessities
of radicalism. The agent and inter
viewer in this momentous business was
Representative Campbell, of Pennsylva
nia Tho Tribune says:
Mr. Campbell remarked: “Since yon,
Mr. President, aro to sincerely interested
in the success of the Republican party,
allow mo to ask you whence wo are to
draw tho sinows of war? Yonr orders to
the office-holders of the country prevent
ns from drawing rovennes for the proso-
cution of political campoigna from one of
tbo principal sources upon whioh we
bavo heretofore depondod. Wo think
that those who fill tho effioes and recoive
acme of the pecuniary returns from tho
ascendenoy of the party, should, at least,
bear a portion of the burdens, and should
contribute pecuniarily if they do not
give personal servioo during the contest.
"Precisely so,” said tho President, "we
agree there. Tho only difference be
tween the administration and Rome other
Republicans hitherto has been one of
methodp. The executive order alluded
to was designed to let faithful officers
understand that their first allegiance is
to tbo government and its interests, and
not to parties. That is now very gener
ally understood, but as to contributing a
reasonable share out of their incomes to
meet tho expenses of tho campaign, there
can be no objection to that. It cannot
bo demanded under pain of removal ns
hitherto; any officer may give or not os
be pleases without affecting his tenure
of office. I expect to contribute my pro
portion to tbo campaign expenses, and
there will be no objection if others bold
ing office do tbo same. In fact I should
be pleased if they would do so.”
Tbo President then alluded to bis own
experience during campaigns in Ohio
when ho was chairman of county and
Slate committees, and told Mr. Camp
bell how funds wero raised to meet tho
expenses of State campaigns. Ho said
that be could appreciate as well as any
one the necessity of funds for the snooess-
fttl prosecution of a political canvass.
Tbo President added: "And as to the
personal participation of Federal officers
in tho campaign, there can and will be no
objootion to this unless they are used to
promote tbo personal interests of certain
individuals through (ho manipulation of
tbo patronago anil the manaenment
of the party machinery. Office-holders
ought not to iuterfero so as to overrule
tho wishes of the people and snbjeot
Republicans to tbo alternative of voting
for obnoxious candidate or submitting to
party defeats. The order forbidding of
ficers of tho government to participate
in tbis sort of thing will bo vigorously
enforced, but after candidates are fairly
in tho field without tbo aid of conven
tions packed with office-holders acting at
the beck of tbo dominant clique of poli-
ticinnj. there will bo no objection if Fed
eral office-holders do their sbaro of tbo
work, so long as it does not interfere
with their official duties."
Gen. Campbell has reported this inter
view to many of his Republican associ
ates, and thero is a stronger hope than at
anv other time that tho administration
and the Republican representatives in
Congress will act harmoniously during
tho coming campaign.
Tlio Day We Celebrate.
It has been said that republics are un
grateful, and invariably fail to appreci
ate and reward the services of their son?,
And this is certainly according to the rec
ords of history, eminently true. Aristi
des was ostracised to gratify the mere
whim of a voter who was tired hearing
him called “Aristides the Just.” For his
nerricd, Socrates was made to drink the
fatal hemlock. Clay, Csltoun. Webster,
and others of tho greatest statesmen the
wot Id ever saw, have been overslaughed
and cast aside for men every way their
inferiors, and even in petty municipal
elections we have known intellects able
to guide the helm of State, shamefully
beaten in a trivial conteet by opponents
unworthy even to loose the shoe’s latchet
from off their feet.
But tbis is not true of the martyred
patriots who fought for principle and
country, albeit in rain.
Ireland, Hungary, Scotland, Switzer
land, and the Southern Confederacy all
hold in grateful remembrance the deeds
and memory of those who died in the at
tempt to (trike off the shackles of tyran
ny. Who will assert that the glorious
Lee, the pious and invincible Stonewall
Jackson, our own Bartow, Cobb, Smith,
Boss, Stnrgess, and thousands of others,
will not live forever in the hearts of the
lovers of the lost cause ?
A few years since it was predicted that
these memorial occasions would soon fall
into desuetude—that the oblivion wave
of time would efface the head-boatds
and level the graves of the deceased—
that they would become unpopular, as
tending to perpetuat 3 the feuds of the
past and kindle anew tbe fires of sec
tionalism. Bateurely tba experience of
near fifteen years falls far short of any
such result. When, since that sad peri
od during which the noble President of
this Association, Mrs. Winship.and other
devoted women and philanthropists of
tho country, tenderly gathered together
and lovingly buried the mutilated re
mains of our fallen brave, ha3 such a
spirit of enthusiastic reverence and affec
tion for their services and memory as
that witnessed to-day, inspired tho South,
orn heart ? From every hamlet in Dixie
comes tho note of preparation. The
tramp of soldiers, the strains of martial
music', the long prooesBion3 of Sabbath
school children bearing garlands of
fiowers to deck the graves of the depart
ed, and the civic array of benevolent as
sociations who will turn ont to do hon or
to their dead countrymen, all attest the
ploasing truth that they never will be
forgotten.
Yes. Thongh nations and republics
may bo ungrateful in the hour of pros
perity to those who fought their battles
and won their tnumphB, the stricken peo
ple of tbe crushed Confederacy will
ever cherish, and annually bedew with
tears and flowers the graves of its defen
ders and heroes. It is a sacred duty,
which our wives and sisters will never
cease to perform, so long uo the spring
time rolU around with its buddiDg flow
ers and balmy breath.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Washington Citt, April 22d, 1873.
THE FE9PC8SD ACJOCXNMXNT
On the 10th of Jane is likely to get the
breath knocked out of it in both Houses.
The House will consider it on the 15th of
May and cot a day sooner, and the Sen
ate, I hear, will reconsider the matter
this week. It is purely in the interests of
the high tariff people who don’t now and
never did core a trass button for anything
bnt their own pockets. They know that
adjournment on that day will certainly | handed, gallantly withstood tbe power-
prevent any action on the new tariff bill, { fnl North and her subsidized auxiliaries
and that, with them, means everything. 0 £ 6very raca andcolcr.
It remains to be seen whether they or
the people of the country at large Once more do wo sorrowfully search
shall control it, and I have a very decid- tho archives of the wir, and bring foith
ed impression that tho latter will settle | to view that treasured scroll, upon which
Boll of Honor Republished
At the special request of tho committee,
and numbers of our follow citizens, we ra.
print this morning, w. th a few additions,
the list of the Ccnfed erate dead interred
in the several cemeteries of Macon, and
the introductory editcrial of yesterday.
It is believed to bs very nearly per
fect, and will be dep osited in the corner
stone of the monument, together with
many other precious mementoes and
Bouvenirs of that ever memorable four
years struggle, when the South, single*
the question. It is certainly high time
that the people who are forced to buy the
wares of this pampered clssi a: an out
rageous advance upon the price other j
countries pay for better articles of the
same d.v-.s should hare some relief.
is inscribed the immortBl names of the
Confederate dead who sleep iu oar midst
lYe reproduce them not only from old
newspaper files, but from all authentic
Pennsylvania and New England have I sourcep, nnd hava added quite a number
owned the country about long enough, i to the original list.
All tho legislation of this character for T „. . , ... ...
eighteen years past has been in their in- ^ 13 meet nn< * filling that on the day
tercets, and for the filling of their pock- when thousands shall assemble to conse-
ets. Tho South and tho West ought to crate the first stoue in that noble pile,
have, an! will have a change in the pro- wIlich we tnlat wlll mt iu head foreTer w
gramme it the Democrats in the House ... .... „ t A A1
will refuse to let theBsdicala mapout the W1 oI tbelr g alUntdo ‘ d ''‘ taat th ® noble
legislative programme for them. dramatis persona should pass in sad re-
Farthermore, I think the Democrats in view once more before us.
the Senate who voted to adjonrn tho ... , . ,
10th of Juno have been studying the We se ® their B or T fDlu13 >“ Ion? P™
question more closely and changed their j cession, embracing ti e epauletted leader
minds about it. If a motion to reconsid- and private soldier, the beardless youth
er that action should be made thia week and ha j red ei , he s , and mid .
their record is quite likely to be re- ,, : ...
versed. dle-aged, tho wan ancl weary, whole hcca-
tub next housb I tombs, indeed, who w ?nt down amid the
will be fought for by tho Radical* more 1 crash of battle and with garments rolled
bitteriy than any of its predecease. U b!ood . others, not less brave, appear
They are going to make the most despe- .
rate effort mnoe the war to capture It, and s ^ ir * aDd B l'“ ln Iho hospitals where,
profess strong hopes of Bucoess. A too, with equal devotion they had yielded
change of ten seats, or possibly less, will their lives a holacaust for liberty,
give it to them, and already the pipes are
being laid and tbe funds raised to make A f °w short years ago, instinct with
tbe strike. They know the Senate is al- life and hope and courage, they moved
ready lost, and with the Honse gone, and among U3. our noble sons, sires, brothers,
rate. Their Congressional committee, with their enthusiasm* and illustrating
with Hale at its bead and his papa-in-daw, their land and race by deeds of the most
old Zseh Chandler, to show him how to exalted heroiam .
raise the funds, has inst organized and I ^ _ , .. , 1t , 1
will make a vigorous fight. They know But alas they have ail passed away—
jast whereto put their money, and the their faces and loved forms no more glad-
boaters who live in the olose districts will den us in life—and sadder still the cause
have flush times the coming summer and I d fl { hich tU f ong ht and died
fall. The impression seem3 general and . . ..
well grounded that they will let the South Perished with them,
alone, even giving the South Carolina
negro districts the go-by. They calcnlato
to make their captures East and West.
Thero are two very close districts in New
England, one in New Hampshire and one
The last melan-
I choly duty we hope to commence to
morrow—that of erecting an imperish-
J able monument to their memory. To-diy
let us read this long list and recnll the
in Connecticut, which they claim very name of every hero at ew, ere we enclose
confidently, and two or three in New York it in the solid marble., thero to remain
where division in their ranks two years ago untiIUle r03urre c t i O n trumo shall sound
enabled the Democrats to run in. There , ,
aro also some close districts in New Jer- I lb® 8 rand reveille of tae universe.
NAMES OP CONFEDEBATX SOLDIERS BUSIED
IN BOSK HILL CEMXTJIEY. MACON, GA,
ssy, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Illinois
which will be well fertilized by green
backs, stumpers and documents. The
latter will mostly appeal to the pocket
nerve of tho loyl voters by representing I Lieut L H Wing, Macon Volunteers, died Feb '71
impending financial wreck and ruin from I Captl\mFPlune.Sixth i GeqrRia fell at Sharps-
It is frightful to realize in the nows of
gold payments here, there and every
where the ruin of the national credit, and
the universal confusion and disorder
which Lave been produced by that infa
inous silver bill, Wby do tbe Boards of
Trade nBd Chambers of Commerce re
main silent? Why not speak ont in the
voice of lamentation and wailing 1
The Kao Fevxb is rising everywhere.
Tho people are said lo be anxious for the
repeal of tbe tax and tbe re-issue of those
delightful little local pictures whioh used
to be called monoy in flush times, and
wildcat when times were not flash. Bat
isn’t it a pity to go to tbe expense of so
mnch engraving and printing es will be
neocssary to resnrreot a local bank cur
rency of fifteen bnndred millions or so?
Why not dig np tbe old ones ? Why cot
raise them all np again from the gTavo of
the post? Where are they all ? There
mast be hundreds of bushels of them in
every town in tbe conntry, unless they
have been used to singe tnrkeys or kindle
fire. Start them all on another enrrenoy
race. They are jnst as good as new ones,
and "there’s millions of’em" elready sign
ed and numbered.
Hotel on Cumberland.
What a delightful place of summer re-
sort, Messrs. Editors, would be a hotel at
tbe celebrated Stafford farm. There are
houses and gardens and beautiful beach
and fine groves. Ob, it would be charm
ing. We understand it is perfeotly healthy
and that there is no time in tbe very
warmest weather when a cool place can
not be lonnd in some part of that com
modious house. We verily believe if
some good hotel mao were there he
□ould have bis house filled summer
and winter. It would soon become the
Long Branch of tbe Sontb. We hope
some one wifi tako tbia matter in hand,
and if tbe present owners do not desire to
open it as a place of resort, perhaps they
ill lease it to parties who will do so. It
woold 8-va a gieat deal of money to tbe
Ate that will be spent elsewhere. We
feel sure that after it is once tried no one
wifi ever wish a more beautiful or inter-
•tiug place of reedtzvons. J. W. B.
St. Marys and the Great Canal-
No. a.
Editors Telegraph and Messenger:
crave your indulgence to make a few cor
rections in my last communication. Per
haps I was to blame, perhapB tho prim
ter:
1. The steamer that carried us to St.
Marys was tho David and not the Daniel
Clarke. It is a well known vessel, and
no one who has ever been upon her deck
wifi forget tho vessel, if they do likely
forget the name.
2. In speaking of the advantages of
the great canal across tbe penmsula of
Florida, I meant to speak of the immense
quantities of grain that wonld be brought
from the WeBt to the coast and to tho
sex ports of Georgia- The printer madu
mo say coast instead of West.
3. I tried to show tho comparative coat
of transportation of grain from Chicago
to New York, and from Chicago to Sr.
Marys, and that there was a difference in
favor of tho latter of eight cents per
bushel. This margin would control the
markets of tbe world. I hope our imme
diate representative will look into this
matter, and if it strikes him as favorably
as it does us, he will give his vote and
influence to Gen. Pierco M. Bntler’s bili
now before tbe Senate.
It is understood that English capital
ists understand thia question so well,
that they stand ready to put the neces
sary money into it, but it is a measure so
important to all classes of onr people
that it ought to be done by tbo govern-
ment and be free to all, as tho broad
rivets of the West that will feed it If
completed.
If the South ever gets direct trade
with Europe, ahe can in no way hasten
it moro than by bringing to its water
fronts on the Atlantic by medium of this
canal, immense products of tbe great
West. This wifi bring to our Southern
ports, St. Marys, Brunswick, Darien and
Savannah, foreign vessels that will carry
these products from the ports, which are
now carried over every line of road to
New York and shipped thence. Wo can
never get direct trade unless we we pre
sent a good reason for foreign vessels to
pnt in ports. Tho great canal we be
lieve will do it. But moro anon.
J. W. B.
Babies ought to be well taken care of,
their system does not allow the slightest
neglect. If your Baby snffers from Colic
or Bowel Disorders, procure a bottle of
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup, a simple Dut al
ways reliable remedy. Only 25 cents.
Tns Whereabouts op the Hukdkbxb |
De. Palmer.—Tho Columbus Times
states that the whereabouts of Dr. Pal
mer is still unknown. Rumors about him
can be heard on ail sidee. It was report
ed that ho was seen twenty miles below
hereon Sunday morning. Ho represent
ed himself as a passenger left by tho boat
at tho house where he stopped. Parties
reading the description of him yesterday
said that the man they saw corresponded
to Dr. Palmer. There was another rumor
that he had killed himself. Another that
he had been taken by two men and bad
shot both of them. A passenger by the
boat yesterday reports that he was in Jer-
nigan Monday. These rumors are with
out any foundation, but still they famish
the people with someth] ng to talk about.
The truth is that Palmer has not yet
been taken, nor is his w’nereaboutskcown.
We do not, howevet, see how be can
possibly escape. The deed is so widely
known ana the rewards are so large, tbe
most vigorons searoh will be made for
him. The amount of reward thus far
offered is $1,650. It is made up as fol
lows : Blanchard, Williams & Co., $500;
Mrs. Ralph Howard, who lives near Seale
and who was much attached to Colonel
Salisbury from liis boyhood, $500 ; tbe
Governor of Alabama, $400; theMayorof
thiS*city, $250.
“rebel claims.” These will be well sea
soned with “bloody shirt," “rebel briga
diers” and “kuklux” howls. The main
weapon, however, will be “rebel claims,"
and the aim will be to rouse tbo cheese
press and nay lofc masses of the party by
picturing the horrors of enormous taza-
burir, September 17th, 1S62.
Win E Fields, Goirgia Heierres. ISM.
Capt Braziel, 20tU Geoigia Ecgiment—killed
at Chickamauga.
John A Turner, of Harok's Battery, died July
23.1864—buried at Boie Hill cemetery.
Surgeon Wallace Eslett P A CS. of Winchester.
Tonn.died at Americus.Ga, Nov 9,1361,
James Henry Knott, Second Georgia Battalion.
Albert G Butts. Jr, Masse nberg’s Battery, 180$
lion and final bankruptcy that will follow Edward J Grannis, 1st Lieut ilacon Volunteers
Democratic efforts to pay them. I ?? Edwards. c oB, 2d KtntuckvUavalry.
shouldn’t wonder if this did not prove
even more potent than the outrage dodge. Jas Collier. Co F. 5th Kentucky.
Tho average loyl voter just now is think- Kentucky,
ing and ciring a deuced sight more about ji B^HclS D.WhKeSm^ 7 ’
his own woea tnan Coffee's. He haso’t Chas D Sparks, son of Colonel W H Sparks,
nearly bo much leisure and stomach for J John Hill Lamar, priyi.te Macon Volunteers
the latter’s troubles about voting “de {E°“S Slst Georgia Begiment-
’pnbliken ticket'’ as he did when times Lt Col Jas D talValkenbu-.-R, Cist Georgia Kegt,
wero flush and his farm not mortgaged. killed July. 1804.
— h Jno If Lamar, veteran member of Macon Volun
Names.
LOTait
J W Swiney
Erasmus Cullum, Capt
W H Bird
J F McGraw
Tlios Copeland
J H Tates
Willie C Ross
Bobt M Bee
M F Downs
W B Humbers
M Kaugh
Tho! Alderman
Tlios Ohaia
The LeContk Pear.—The same paper
ys: Mr. L. L. Yarnodot's LeConte
pear trees are heavily fmited the present
season. He has comparatively tew as
yet in bearing, and these will yield fruit,
according to age, from about two to ten
bushels per tree. Souse estimate the
yield thia year at 100 bushels, while he
ihiuta he will get, certainly, 75." Those
A party of twenty Chinese washermen I . . ' TT
wero arrested m Boston last Sunday t>t he shipped to Boston last year sold
night for gambling, and one of them, in
w of his bad luck, was hoard to utter
the following soliloquy : “What se usee
play poke? Me hold four kling and a
Jace. Mtlicau man bold four lace and a
kling ; whole week washee gone all same
like woodbine.”
for ten dollars per hushel. At any approxi
mation to these figures is there anything
el<e that will pay so well as this pear?
The price of land in Ogletborpo county
has advanced 25 per cent, within the pas
law months.
Therefore, I fear the result of this appeal
to his pocket neive. But I hardly think
we can or will lose the House. It will
ba our own fault if we do, and in such
case wo d-serve nothing better.
A SHOCKING STATE CP M1BALS
There mast bs something radioally
lOtten and wholly unclean in Ibe social
ntrnctnre of thia city. I do not exaggerate
when I say that there baa hardly been an
issue of tbe Star for tbo past six months,
that has not obronioled the finding of one
or more dead babies in tbe streets or
sewers. Sometimes I have seen nolio
of threo in oue day. The majority
them are black or mongrel, bnt enong;
whito to show that race not far behind th
negro in tbia respeot. It is considrei
an encouraging sign when tbe findingo
only one baby per day is repoitsd at po
lice hcadqnnrters. Sometimes the little
waif stands the racket and persists in liv
ing and then finds a homo at St. Ann's
Orphan Asylnm, a Oatboho institution
whero it is oared for and carefully raised
and provided for. It is hardly to bo won
dered at that with such a social eon'
glomeration as exists here, these things
should be, bnt it is a little singular that
tbe nn-natnral mothers and their abettors
sbonld never be found ont. In
all tbe time I speak of not
one exposure of the gnilty parties
has been made. This certainly has an
ngly look, bnc -yet I have never known a
more orderly and outwardly deoent place
than Washington. Ladies walk on tbe
streets unattended by gentlemen till ten,
and sometimes later at night, and with
out the least annoyanoe or even embar
rassment. There are fewer drunken men
sc-cu, and less diaordeily conduct bv
night or day, than in any city of equal
size I know of, and yet here oome these
foundlings and frequent rapes and at
tempts thereat, in which tbe local pa-j SDudel
pers sometimes abound, to negative tbe j“XHMibs
conclusion that Washington is a well j g Hammonds
behaved city. The latter olass of of- I S Miles
fense3 seems rather epidemic, just now,
(ho viatims generally being little
children and tbe offenders grown men
One or two recent cases are even more
revolting in details than usual and yet
nobody has been lynched. True, ono ne- I Allen Baines
gio got thirty years ;n tho penitentiary J ^5*®”
after being tried twice by a mixed jury i&omon&Ueis
where all tno negroes voted one way and Benj Cadnh
the whites tbe ether; but tbis is the net J B™d for d
result of the law’s work so far as I am I
informed. The mixed jury business has, JH Groover
I suspect, much more to do with this J Lcvett
condition of affairs. Negroes wilt not, I j-\y Edp’ 0 ' 1
as a general rule, find verdicts of gnilty aLK
where oue of their own color is concerned. I PE Banks
They will swear alilis by the score, and
stand out against all the law and testi
mony that can be furnished. This is the
concurrent testimony of the legal
fraternity here.
EASTXB FESTIVITIES
Are in high feather and progress to-day,
bnt alas! for the children, they have i QjMoms
been rnied ont of the Capitol grounds Name unknown
which famish such splendid localities for M al Carter
egg rolling. List year at least two thou- IfiSmtli
sand of them covered the elopes and ter- jwSulBvan
races, and had fine fnn, bnt it was at the Wm Wray
expense of tbe grass, which looked, next g^e.na
day, as if it had been nsed as a circus jh Hill
ring. Thereupon Senator Edmnnds rnied I K C Kill
out the little fclk3 forever afterwards by ,
statutory inhibition, and this year the jjrewton
elopes are deserted and the obildrenare 1 J ABl<ck
in the White Honse grounds, having I J W Elliot 1
nearly as good sport. 8oeh bushels of
eggs of ail colors, stripes, Bpots and de
vices ! Some of them exhibited in tbe
shop windows last week were marvels of
quaint ccnoeits and prettiness and coBt
ever so mccb. Certainly tbe children
conid not have a lovelier day for their
sport. It is a twin with yesterday, whioh ■ ^ jj al [ CV .
was simply perfection itself. Snoha sky, I jxHunter
Enn and temperature left nothing even to Green J < Brantley
tbe imagination. The churches over- jjobSlewi!
flowed, and tbe Easter mnsio in most of w Thomas
them was delicious. Why more spring WL_Shaver
hats and gowns were not to the fore I |
can’t understand, unless indeed there is I j Martin
tears. Served in Fiori la war. Killed Sept,
1862, while serving OI s t a fl of Gen Howell
Cobb.
Isaac GSeymour, Capt Macon Volnnteo-s in tho
Florida war—Colonel 6th La Best, killed
June. 1362. before Hiclmond.
Gen Ed D Tracy, killed at Port Gibson, May 1801
Major Frank Bloom, died 1:1 Macon. Dec 1861
Major Phil Tracy, killed ah Gettysburg.
Lieut Ed J Granniss, of Macon Volunteers, kill
ed at Gettysburg.
Lieut Tbos K Campbell, c( Macon Volunteers,
died Sept 1S64, of wounds received at Get
tysburg.
Jno T Bass, private Macon Volunteers, killed at
Chancellorsrille.
Henry McCarthy, private Macon Volunteers,
killed at Mine Bun, Va, Nov 30, 1863,
Capt Tbos C Bedding, Floy 1 Rides.
Major GW Boss, 2d Georgii Battalion, Gettys
burg.
J F Boss, Ocmulgee Range-s.
Lieut Willie Koss, 61 Georgia Bcgt, 22 July, 186$
Capt Wm Richardson, Floyd Bides.
Bobt A Smith. Capt Macon Volunteers, promot
ed Colonel 44th Georgia Regiment, killed be
fore Richmond, June, 1332.
Jos E Brown, privato Macon Volunteers, died’63
B C Hardio “ “ “ died 1S62
Tom Collins ■ “ “ killed 1864
Sam Johnson
— Kay ” “
Bay “ “
Mark Wingfield, Floyd BiQw.died 1881.
1863.
David Lester
J K P Smallwood
R H Morgan
Wm Steven*
J P Vickers
Allen Daughtry
Bobt Jacobs
A McKorkle
Matt Harrall
Wm G Albright
John Combs
BH Edward*
H A Phillips
Henry Croiby
Amos Rollins
A J Teague
G F Crone
B S Watson
R Jones
W J Gordon
B B Hill
Jos Watson
J B Hooper
J M Beach
W 31 Murray
A L Smith
B Braden. Sergt
Jas Barr, Col
F J Polk
Josiah Crawley
Newton L Moore
S Bellew
J Anderson
J A Maden
H W Magee
J WAshfield
Wm Cox
Sam’l Hall, musician
H Patton
B D Spyker
K A Kelley
B Cowart
J F Gray
J M Ban-online
S Horton
F M Lynchburger
B L Daria
W BJones
J F Miles
W Martin
X J Richards
J A Stratton
W 8 Vanehan
O Waters
J Bnnyards, corporal
Barnabas Taylor
Moses Whitton
J M Bennett, Sgt Major
T A bar, Sergt
J A Messer
B F Smith
J J ohnson
B Upchurch
M G Arington
M King
K Comfort
J A Harris
T Carroll
G It itagnn
W U Hammond
R Richboug
Wm Anderson
SB Neal
J Tidwell
Jas Coouer
J F Gardner
J Stanton
Jno Buiton
A Morgan
J G Benton
D Smith
J Pilojean
A Tcnton
K Coode
W T Jon os
Wm B Mabry
L F Toung
J C Gilbers
W H Hammock
J T Barbee
J A Crawford
W J Johnson
Tbos Wolfe
A Bobertson
W W Mills
J W Wilkinson
A A Binwiddie, ensign
W G Reynolds, Capt
J Ramey
J Bussell t
L Blackman
T L Davis
AJ Council
G W Bryan
T A B*g!ey
L C Ilsey, Lfeut
J Maxwell, corporal
Thos J Chambers
D Cardry
L Anderson
O W McGee
Jas B Varnado
C Adams
U B Teaele
J Pettigrew
P Suits
Jno Phillips
M King
J C Hancock
J G Bailey
W M Jordan
J E Barcliy
G Lovell
A J Thompson
Jno Hart
J F Scroggins
J D Weed
L Bailey
C U Ward
£ C Johnson
L Griffoth
T V Belew (ensign)
A Ledbetter
S £ Robins
W T Cochrane
B B Evans
M B Garrett
A P Holston
T W Otto
W H Wodford
J*s Wiuslot
JchnNclson
Robt Hester
David Golbard
Josiah Payne
J T Scott
Jas Nortbcut
Nathan Mclhsne
Sergt B J McKnig'nt
J P Knowles
P Gilmore
D Faulinberry
W G Graham
J WVickory
Sergt J B Marshall
K 29th Ala do £2
I 1st Ga militia Sep 10
G ISth Miss Sep S
H 2d Ark Sep S
K Ga State Line Sep 0
D 6th Ga Sep 9
H SHh Ga S,p 10
O 15th Texas Sep 12
G 29:h Ga
B 22d Ala
I 8th Ga Mil
I 41st Ga
D 16th La
I I2th Ga
Sep 11
Sep 12
Septs
Sep 11
Sap 12
Sep 12
11
Bthridae’s Art July 21
A 2d Ala
A 9th Tenn
G 15th Miss
K S9ihNC
F 46th Ala
D 40th Ga
H 63d Ga
K 42 Tenn
E 8th Tenn
K 54 th Va
K 9th Tenn
lGih Miss
E 56th Ga
G 6th Miss
A 15th Miss
Miller’s regt
do IS
do ta
do 18
do 17
do 16
do 16
do 25
do
do £5
do 25
do 25
do
do 26
do 26
do 27
do 27
do £7
do 27
do 27
do 27
7th Fla
A 21st Tenn
K Ss'th Miss
C 1st Ga
A 7th Ala
19th La
54th Ga
Winchester
B 55th Ala
E 5th Ga
F 42d Tenn
C 4th Ark
B 2d Ala
H 1st Ga
B 1st Ark
£ 3d Ga Cav
A 25th Ala
C 10th Con Cav do 29
iJ 26th Ala do S3
K 26th Ala do 30
Ga Militia do 30
B 1st Ga St Line
TY fifh lfiea ®
do 2i
do 28
b-0 20
2S
do 28
do 2S
do 26
6th Miss
22d Ala
42d Ala
54th Ga
51,t Ala
37th Ala
do SO
Aug 1
Aug 3t
Acts S3
July 30
July SO
18 ye»rs old July 23
C 29th Ala
E 17th Ala
B 60th Ga
F 54th Ala
E 15th Miss
I 29th Ala
Gate* Battery
Rowans do
E 10th SC
A 12th Miss
Phelins Baty
H 45tli Ala
A Ga Mil
A Stiggs liattj
B 3d Ala Cav
D 1st Ga Res
G C6thGa
B 56th Tenn
F SOtbLa
Aug 6
Aug 9
Aug 9
July 31
Aug 8
Aug 8
Aug 7
do
do 7
do 7
do 7
do 7
do 8
do 7
do 7
do 8
do 4
do 5
do 5
do
do 4
A 2d Ga St Lino do 4
42d Tenn
D 25th Ala
K 4th Ga Mil
I 39th N C
O 4th Miss
A 1st GaBatl
K 87th Ga
G 29th Ga
C 66th Ga
K 5th Ga Rea
do 4
do S
do
do 3
do 2
do 2
do 2
July SI
Augl
do 1
H 12th Miss Cav do 1
23th Ala
A 4th Ky
5th Tenn
A 29th Miss
H 16th Ala
C Sd Miss
B 17th Ala
Torrents Baty do 10
E tilth80 dolO
H 231 Ala^^H
£ 63d Ga ■
Pt Coupee By do 11
dot
do 9
do 8
do 3
do 8
do 8
do 10
do 10
doll
do 12
do 12
do 12
do 12
do 12
Aug 13
Aug 14
A 6th Texas
H 1st Ga
B 18th Ala
£ 22d Miss
B
£ 63d G*
A 9tli Miss
K 30th Miss
Jeffreys By Aug 18
H 63d Va Aug
C 1st Fla Aug 13
I 5th C-a Mil Aug 13
B 42d Ala Ang 15
A 41st Tenn Aug IS
K 10th Miss Aug 17
C 33(1 Miss
K 1st Ala
A 57th Ga
K 3-1 Miss
I Sd N C
K 57th Ala
K 14th Miss
Aug 22
Aug 21
Aug 21
Aug 21
Aug 21
Aug 21
Aug 19
Aug 20
Aug 19
Aug 19
Co. Begs ment. Diteof
death.
I 8th Confed
F sthTeun
A 32d Miss
D 9tb Ga
Dec IS
Nov 16
Dec 7
Deo 11
A 1st Ga Keg Dee 6
fiom Bo mo May 21
B 1st Ga Regulars
H 50th Ala Dec 14
G —Ala
B 2d Tenn
29th Ga
A 12th Ga
Dec 16
Dec 23
Dec 30
Dee 23
C H Stewart
JaaFHewaton
Jas Smith
J W Shaw
G W Deeraon
WHRo»*
J D Ogitvy. Capt
J M Davie
Wm Vickery
W Lester
£ A Daria
1st Fla
Newman’s b
B Sd Tenn
L 1st Ga
K 51st Ga
<i Finley's bat
D 66th Ga
A 10th SC
F 7th Fla
4th
K 4th Ala
D 29th Ga
K 50th Ga
ilacon Ga
H 45th Tenn
E 2Sth Ala
K 25th Ga
A SSth Tenn
K 63d Ga
A 87th Ala
D 17th Ala
C 6 id Ala
¥ 47th Ga
£ 29th Ga
L 10th S C
I 52.1 Ga
£ 8th Confed Cav'
Jan 15
Jan 16
JauSl
Apr 19
Slay
May 15
May 22
Maysi
May 24
May 24
May 25
May 2»
May £6
Jas Smith
J L Johnson
J J Saunders
E J Bardwell
: John Riley
A J Pearson
A G Smith
Jas Andrews
B Woodford
Marion Motley
0
1th Gs
Jane 22
H
Mth Aia
June 21
£
list Miss
Jane 20
A
40th Ga
June 19
K
16th Miss
B
33d Ala
Jane 8
G
16th S C
June 16
G
Perrin’s M
Ca •* 16
A
38th Ala
Jane 19
1
1.7th Ala
June 16
B
i8th Ala
Jane 14
F
llth Tenn
June 15
died on train
H
56th Ga
Jane 10
B
57th Ala
Jana 10
V
:.7th Ala
June 10
A
171b Ala
Jane C
B
■19th Ga
June 6
1st Tenn Cav
F Soth Miss
I <ISd Ga
£ 5lst Tenn
24th Texas
WG Smith, corporal
J Batchelor
W T Belcher
D J Hsncey
J Or Thomas
J A Weaver
Wm Crenshaw
Henry Davis
B WKeek
J Roberts
Co ib’s Reserve May 30
D
.23d Ala
May 29
B
t7th Ala
May 29
F
54:h Ga
May 18
G
:!4th S C
May 21
E
93d Ga
May 27
K
:10th Ua
May 29
F
,'id Miss
May 23
D
!Atb Ala
Jane24
D
14th Ga
do £6
D
$!:h Miss
do 27
B
l:ith * C
do 27
D
54th Va
do £7
F
2 th Miss
do 29
A
30th Ala
July 1
K
18th Ala
do 1
H
fSd Ga
do 1
C
49th Ala
do 1
C
5 h Ga
do 2
1
81 h Tenn
do 4
A
SstliN C
do C
D
4Slh Miss
do 8
1
S'.th Mbs
do a
such an “embarrassment of riches" in
that respect this season, that the dear ]
gazelles have not jet been able to make
choice. I noticed, however, that those ]
who bad, captured more escorts at the
oburch doors than those who hadn’t.
A. W. B.
J B Bus tin
DBBeed
J Powell
B L Pillard
Tbos Anderson
John Asken
C A Friday
M Collier
TA Motes
Jesse B Wceeler
The saying “time is money” is best il- | ivw McHhenny
lu3trated by the prompt action of Dr. | W J Grimes
Ball’s Cough Syrup in all cases of Colds,
Cough.- , etc. Price 25 cents a bottle. All
druggists keep it.
M V Boydston
A J Bash
Joel Battle
C C CUv
G 49th Ala do 10
D !th GaCav do lo
E 4th Tenn do U
E 4!d Ala do 1°
C 25th Tenn do ?i
C 45th Ala do 12
5 th Ga Rsa do 12
:4th Ala bad co Is
C SlthAla do 14
C 46th Aia .do Is
K l:!th Tenn do 2*
K 7th Fla do 23
Ward’s Artil do 22
E 4f.th Miss do 22
F lfth Miss do 2-
I 2el Tenn do 22
A 12th Ala batl do 23
C 37 th Miss do 21
Sergt J
T Nutt
J B Wilkinson
£ Scott
L Skaliam
1 Wm Isler
P P Womack
Judsou Jones
J £ McAbee
S Long
WT l-iaker
WWBawnell
J H Alvcston
L Fredon
M J Hudson
J McCoy
Ja9 Abernatha
J T Crittenden
S 31 Vancleave
Jos R Johnson
Lt W H Simmons
W Rogers
Arthur D Whittlesey
S G Anderson
J F Smith
S W Adams
Alcer Vignos
W a Taylor
J £ Shackelford
Ira B Hawkins
N Simmons
Jas Rials
W H Holland
Sergt A S Thomas
B Hampton
T A Hogan
Sergt Chas Maguire
John Carley
John House
LH Johnson
B D Cade
Patrick u Henry
J S Cunningham
JB McCain
J S Hall
BF McMillan
Wm Henderson
W Carpenter
G T Dempsej
J P Daria
H W Johnson
£ Graham
AN Wise
John Bryant
Sergt F T Green
Z Regers
M C PajHe
G Wellington
G Herring
J M Johnson
W Johnson
John P Brooks .
Sergt O H Bushing
WC Hailes
Bobt H Harris
B Owens
OLD CEMETBBT, MACON, GA.
1 8 64.
Aug 27
Aug 27
Aug
C 12th Ga Mil Aug 27
31st Miss Aug 25
F 29th N C Aug '
B 17th Ala Aug 25
A Millers Cav Aug 23
D Millers Cav Aug 24
G 27th Ala Aug 22
G 3d A 5th Mo Aug 22
£ 9th Miss Aug 22
B 83d Ala
A 24th Ala
A 25th Ala
K lOthSC
C 5t th Tenn
B S4tU Miss
B 4th Tenn
C 1st Ala
I 29th Ala
U 55th Tenn
B Bellamys By Aug 19
F 2d Ala Aug 19
K 8th Miss Ang 19
I 20th Tenn Aug 19
A 42d Ala Aug IS
G 5th Ga Res Aug 18
A 4bth Ala Aug 18
B 3d Miss
B 1st Confed Aug 23
H 101 h Ga Mil Aug 29
F 3d Miss Aug 3)
C 21th Ark Aug SO
C 39th Ga '
C 51th Va
D Sd Tenn
F 42d Ala
F Sd Ga Mil ■
A Perrins Cav Sept 1
D 46. h Ga Sept 2
C 64th Ga Septl
A 54th Ala
K 56th Ala Cav Sept 2
D 46th Tenu Sept 6
£ 34th Ala Sept 4
£ 30th Miss
I 43d Ga
G 1st Mo
D 65th Ga
O 17th Ala
U 3d Miss
Pt Coupee By Sept 5
£ 1st Ark Sept 5
E 46th Ala Sept 4
I’ 12 Miss Cav Sept 6
B 2d GaSS SeptS
K 1st Fla ‘ Sept 5
1 S2d Tenn Sept 6
E 50th Ala Sept 6
K 1st Ga Cav Sept 6
h 41st Ga Sept 6
B 4th La Sept 5
K 60th Tenn Sept 5
Aug 80
Aug 31
Aug 31
Septl
Aug 31
Sept 3
Sept 4
Sept 4
Sept 4
Sept 4
Sept 4
2d Ark
B 22d Miss
I 35th Miss
ComDep
H 45th Ga
1 30th Ala
A 2Sth Ala
K 10th Ga
K 1st Ga Mil
B 2d Ala
F 30th Tenn
D 57th Ga
A 4th La
H S4th Ga
D 6th47th Ark Oct 0
A Perrins CaV Oct 8
SeptS
Oct 13
Nov 2
Oct 15
Oct 10
Oct 10
Oct 10
Oct 10
Oct 16
Oct 8
Oct 9
Oct 9
Oct 9
Oct 9
R Harrolson
John J Johnson
Peter A Domirgu*
DGrogg
Jas Goodwin
Thos Simmons
Wm P Ch, ek
W A Hays
J J Webb
1 Partin
A Bright
Henry R Tucker
J F Isom
M Bronley
Jacob W Hutchinson
H J Simtnons
Robt A Wealhuall
H J Butler
Victor Sun
Martin uooper
Wm Honcell
Wm Adams
J F Culpepper
Calvin Land
G A Wilson
J A Robertson
R C Gravis
James Powell
\V Lahoy
M Harttleld
W Jchnron
David Hudson
Jas D Boxtcr
Jabez Rtbertsou
Askar P Meek in
J S Wilson
W E Camp
Andrew J Still
J J Crosby
Wesley Welch
K Kerr
T J Abernathy
S Weston
W M Driscoll
John U Harris
G W Simmons
B 31 Wado
Arch L Payne
Jas A Brandon
P H Carter
W A By olds
Samuel C Patton
Jas S Stewart
JM Allen
Robt Benyman
F W Gamer
John W Janes
Jas K Marks
Wm Sanford
Wm Spradloy
E Subltn
Albert Domony
A J Emerson
Jno Mailing
Green W Mathews
ThosBechus
Henry Walls
N Brown
Alfred Seals
P B Snead
Joseph J Seward
J L Thompson
G W Stockburgh, Capt
Thos Winslett
Jackson S King
J L Saunders
Wm J Barfield, Lieut
Arnold Newell
Sol R Taylor
Jacob N Ammons
JohnO Craig
Andrew Smith
Nathan Angol
BA Clinton
Jas G Gray
D C Dubbs
Jno 1> Cooper. Lieut
Jas Wellsoicr
Louis Roberts
John D Mock
Wm E Slack
Gibbard Gutnky
Thos D Austin
D H Hancock
W B Nelson
W R Corn
M Russell
Jas Welch
W J 3Iartin, Sergt
Joel Eaton
Silas P Smith
T M Chandler
Wm Hoys
John Flaneghan
Patrick Barnes
Chas Fosharty
JT Ellis
Henry Jones
Edward Thomas
Pat Donald
W England
Jas H Morris
John Bcnsou
Wm J Bryant
Joseph K .Morgan
Anderson D Hubbard
£ McClure, Lieut
H E T Downing
A S Jared
Win Brown
S Uammon, Sergt
W W 31c 3Iil
Stephen Thompson
Jas L Goodman
Richard K
J WDuke
John C Smith, Sergt
John Harris
SJ Mussey
Harris Floyd
W M Ellison
J M Coffee
John Smith
Beni F Betleay ,
J A Reoves
D F Dalton
K T McGinnis
J W Uudgus
S 31 Jones Sergt
J J Oraney
John B Watts
John F Vicks
W P Mitchell
Bed din A Gibbs
LWGibhs
J J Robertson
S LDctoy
J T McGrady
Wm Sixton
G W Street
Harry Arnold
A J Campbell
J C Huckuby
Amos Jones
Simon Gallogbeo
Jonathan B Craig
Jos Johnson
S Adams
Edward Frank
David Tumblin
Moore Lee
J 31 Hardogo
J J Armstrong
Jas Barber
John Chaffin
Armand Diliery
James Hendricks
John Connor
Marion Brazil
Lewis Coman, Sergt
J W Thompson
W CCaldwell, Sergt
Steward Cash
James Grace
Bascom Snelton
Sydney S Roberts
J B Hollinsworth
Jas A Cooper
Gray J Graycou
J S N Scarborough
JasJ Balthnop
Wm A Wentherspoon
Joshua Grant
31 Murphy
Dan 3IcCarthy
Thos Barnes
Wm Sexton. Sergt
Wm Bargsrnet
Henry C Sewell
Cnas H Taylor
Henry McCarthy
Thos Owen, Corpl
Wm Grimsley
Lott Bradshaw
John Howell
A D Sessions
Sept 15
Sept 10
Sept 15
Sept 15
Sept 16
Sopt 10
Sept >5
Sept 15
Sept 11
«.pt 14
7th Ga31il Sopt 17
E 10th Ga Mil Sept 16
. II 19th La Sept 17
I 51th Va Sept 17
B SlthAla Septl?
B 15thTeias Septl?
K 52d r,a Sept 17
F 1 4 3 3IoCa Sept 16
B 24th Texas Sept 15
It SCth Mi*,, ~ *
F 5SthNC
K 5th Kv
G 41st 31 is*
H 4tn Ga
K 12th Tenn
H IStbAIa
G 31st Miss
A 2-.‘tli Miss
Sd Miss
B 12ib Ga Mil Sep: 14
D 2I'll Miss Sept 14
E 23th Ga Sect 14
B 24th Ga Sept 14
Sept IS
D 5th Miss Sopt 13
B 2dMi-s Sept 12
C S7tlt Ga Sept IS
G 57th 41a Sept 12
H 15 4 37 Tenn Sept 12
Stafford’s Ky Sept 11
llth Ga Jltl Sept is
D 12th Ga Mil Sept 12
I 4th Fla Sept 13
Perry’* Flat Ba Sept IS
B 2 u It S C Sept 13
H 21th tMiss " ’ -
F 29th Ala
K 9th Texas
A 6tli Fla
Baxter's By
F 12th Ga Mil Sept 11
A 46th Ala Oct 12
S5th Miss Oct 13
31acon Ars'al Oct IS
B tdtliGa Oft 9
F S2d Tenn Oit2>
K 1st Ga Res Dtc 17
A 2d Ga St Li Dec 16
G 4th Tenn Cav Dec 14
F 12th Ga Mil Dec 14
C 7th Ga Dec 13
C 63d Ga Dec 14
C 2l*t La Dec 11
C 5th Ga Res Dec 10
Conscript
I 5th Ga Ucv
II 14 4 Mo
I 5th Ga Mil
G 5th Ga Res
I 3dGa Mil
C Augusta By Dec I
K 5th Ga Res Dec 2
K S7th Ga Dec 1
1 7th Fla
A SSd Toon
G 16th Tenu
A 23ta Ga
G 16th Tenn
A SSth NO
H mil Ala
It 4th Ga Oav
Sept 12
Oct 10
Oct 11
Oct li
Oet 11
Dec6
Dec 7
Decs
Dec 6
Dec5
Decs
Oct 1
Oct 1
Oct 1
Oct 1
Oct 2
Oct 2
Oct 2
Oct 2
K 2d Ga St Lino Oct 4
Oct 2
Oct 2
Oct 2
Oct 2
Oct 3
Oct 3
Oct 3
SSth Ga
A S6th Ala
D 12th Tenn
1 52 31iss
D 17th Texas
K 67th Ala
A SSth Ala
B 6th 4 7 Tenn Oct 3
£ 44th 3Iiss Oct 3
Dardens By Oci 3
G 9th Ky Oet 4
G Garrison Grd Oct 3
Baxter's By Oct 5
B 2 th Miss Oct 5
G 7th 3Iiss
C 10th Texas
Miller's regt
A 7th Miss
Conscript
ATLANTIC _&G0LF R. R.
Gknbej.1, SCTZRisTENDmrr’sOriicB -v
ATLANTIC *ND GCI.P RllLUoil) {■
Savasssu, February 14,1878.)
O .N and after SUNDAY. February 17, Fa**en-
jer Trains on this Road will run aa follows-
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leavo Savannah daily at 4.10 r ic
Arrive at Jeanp.....— .7.10 p m
Arrive at Thomasville 5.20 a M
Arrive at Bainbridge 8.10 a m .
Arriveat Albany ,9 50 a m
Arrive at Live Oak 3*0 a JI
Arrive at Jacksonville .9.25 a Mi
Arrive at Tallahassee 9.50 a JI
l«ave Tallahassee .8.50 P It
Leave Jacksonville....™. ..3 45 p 3
Leave Live Oak 9 40PM
Leave Albany™ ™2A0Pie
Leave Bainbridio .3.15 ui
Leave Thomssville 7.00 Hi
Leave Jesup ...™,..5.45 *N
Arrive at Savannah 8 40aj
Nochangoot can between Savannah and Jack
sonrille and Savannah and Albanv.
Passenger* from Savannah for Tallahasto
and Jacksonville takethi* train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.35 a M (daily
connect at Jesup with thia train (or Florida -
Passengers from Florida by this train cocnao
at Jesup with tho train arriving in Macon al SJ4
r Jt. (daily).
No change cf cars between Montgomery an<
Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeping cars are run through to an
from Savannah and Jacksonville! also throng
sleeper* from Atlanta, Go, and Montgomery.Ah
to Jacksonville. Flo.
No change ol cars between Atlanta nnd Jaq*
sonrille.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains hot
way* on Southwestern Railroad to and from 3U
0011, Eufaula, Montgomery, 3Iobile, Now Or
loans etc.
Mail steimcr loaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola every Sunday afternoon; for Columbus every
Wednesday morning.
Ciose connectlen at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Covo Springs, St Au
gustine, Falatka, Enterprise, and all landings on
St John’s river.
DAT EXPRESS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Savannah P.lSa jt
Arrive at Jacksonville..™.™.™ 10.00 p J
Leavo Jacksonville 6.00 a Jt
Arrive at Savannah 6.18 r 11
Nochange of cars between savannah and Jackk
sonrille.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick am.
Darien tako this train, arming at Brunswick
4.00 p Jt.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savau^
nih 6.18 p ji.
Trains on B. and A. Railroad leave junction.,
going west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday al
11.14 a m. and for Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 4.40 p m.
ALC031MODATION TRAIN'S—EASTERN DI
VISION.
Leave Savannah. Sundays excepted, at 7.00 a Ji
Ur- A - 9 50AM
12.15 P Jt
4 00 I* si
7 25 P Jt
5 20 * Jl
9.SS A Jl
1.10 V Jl
8.£tv “
6?2. v n
I 1st Ga
D 55th Ala
E 54th Ga
D 2d 3Iijs
C Sd Tenn
H 22dAla
X 21thSC
C 1st La
D loth Tenn
G -l'Jth Ga
I 34th Ala
H 29th Ala
K 7th La
A 4th Term
Sep 29
Sep 29
Sep SO
Sep 29
Oct 1
Oct 1
DecS
Feb 23
Fob 24
3Iarl
.Mar 21
3Iar 18
3IarlS
31ar 26
Apr 9
Apr 15
Apr 21
Arrive at McIntosh
Arrive at Jesnp “ •
Arrive at Blackshear • •
Arrive at Dupoi. t * -
Leave Dupont “ *
Leave Blackshear “ “
Leavo Jesup “ “
Leave McIntosh “ •
[ Arnvo at Savannah “ *'
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont. Sundays excepted,at 5.30 A si
I Arrive at Valdosta “ ” 8.20 am
Arrivo at Quitman “ 10.23 A11
| Arrive at Thomasville “ 1.10 P si
Arrivo at Albany
Leave Albany
Lcavo Tliomasvillo
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrivo at Dcipout
0 40pm
son a m
11.00 * si
1.36 p m
3 22 P ft
.. 6.15 PM
J S Tyson, Master of Transportation.
H S HAINES.
marltl General Superintendent, j
F llth Tenn
G 5th Ga Bos Feb 5
G S7th Ga
I 6th Texas
K 25th Tenn
II 4SdGa
I 2d Ala
5th Ga Cuv Jan 16
D 37th Tenn Oct 4
Gibsons By
Feb 5
Feb 2
Feb 2
Feb SO
Apr 8
I 1st Ark
B 4th Ga Cav
K 23th Tenn
K 59th Ga
H 29th Ala
E 37th Miss
D 51th Ga
E 46th Ga
H Slst Ala
1 39th Ga
H 5th Ga Cav Oct 18
F 66th Ga Oct 17
H 55th Ga Oct 17
K llth Tenn Oct 17
Baxter’s By Oct 16
F 60th Ala Oct 16
G SSd Ala Oct 17
Sd Miss By Oct 17
Oct 4
Oct 6
Oct 4
Oct 6
Oct 8
Oct 7
Oct 7
Oct 8
Oct 8
Oct 9
Oct 18
3:65 if
0:45 a.
ler 7:00 Af
11;(0aI
2:»» P)
D. 2, NORTH—Daily
G 20th Miss
H 9th Miss
E 34th Ga
H S4th Miss
I 24th Miss
G 29 th Ga
B 3d Tenn
C Sd Ala Cav
H 4th Ga mil
G 7th Ga
D 49th Tenn
1 15th Ark
D 15th Texas
£ 5th Ga Res
Garrison Grd Oct 29
G 68th Ga Oct 27
I 5th Ga Res Oct 27
C 3d Tenn Oct 27
U 64th Ga Oct 27
F 18th Ala Oct 25
B 6th Conled Oct 25
E 15 th Texas
F 1st Ark
G 14th Tenn
Hoskins By Oct 25
G lath Ala Oct 23
F 7th Ga mil Oct 24
I 2d Ga St Lina Oct 22
Garrison Grd Oct 23
Oct 22
C 28th Tenn Oct 21
Washgti Art Oct 22
E 68th NC Oct 22
B 4th G a Res Oct 19
Oct 19
30th La Oct 19
Oct 14
Oct 25
Oct 15
Oct 14
Oct 13
Oct 18
Sep 23
Jan 16
Jan 11
Dec 26
Dec 24
Oct 29
Oct 29
Oct 28
Oct 24
Oct 25
Oct 24
K
6tli Ga Res
i>ecl
11
5th Ga mil
Nov 24
SOtii Ga bail Nov 22
G
5th Ga Res
Nov 22
1
6th Ga Res
Nov 23
A
4th Ten bat
Nov 20
K
Confod lies
Nov 9
D
31st Miss
Nor 13
A
53d Ala
Nov 11
A
5th Ga Res
Nov 11
F
7th Tenn
Nov 10
A
4t'.U Miss
Nov 9
o
60th N C
Nov 9
Garrison Grd Dec 0
4tb La
Nov 6
H
filli Ga Res
Nov 4
<;
8th Miss
Nov 5
K
fith Ga Res
Nov 4
B
Sth Ga bat
Nov 3
Richards By Nov 3
B
Cth Miss
Nov 2
1
10th M ss
Nov 2
1
Sth Ga Kps
Nov 2
E
6th Ky
Oct 81
I
Mil Ga Res
Oct 30
1
6th Ga
Jama
A Novel Feature
A
16th Ala
Oct 8
B
46 th Mis9
Oct 8
F
16th Tenn
Oct 7
F
2d A 6th Mo
Oct 8
F
2d Ga
Oct 9
B
44th Miss
Oct 7
£
29th Tenn
Sept 7
E
33d Ala
Sept 6
H
S6th Miss
S.-pt 3
H
25 th Ga
SeptS
G
TtnGa
Sept 7
Names
W Byers
J L Gibbs
Thos L Littlejohn
Louis Corturier
Harrell
J E Browne
Geo O Greene
Jas J Reynold*
Starling M Puedley
Jas B Blakely
Peter Avant
Wm Roe
Jas Morris
Edward J Watley
Irby E Cooper
W J Robertson
A H Ferguson
Daniel Sanderson
D H Hftbfield
Jackson Kelley
AHAndrews
John Wilson
Wm Fiddy
Smith
Thos C Heidelberg
WH Scott
A McGrath
WH Scott
Jacob H Stromon
H Smith
Dooley
W J Bsylis*
L T Newton
James
KHGidon
Wm E H access
AsmHMcBee
W G Andrews
Ja* M Harris
N Jackson
Wm Lnck
Hartin B Wilbnrn
Chas F AJveraon
Jaa M Speriks
J A Kirkpatrick
Jas Hall
Yeung
Jas L Gregory
Miller A Toung
Jas R Canon
David W Tanner
Bobt Wilson
__ Short
Wm Augl in
Holhday Harrell
~ A Radford
C Edwards
Date
Co. of death
D 9th Ark Sept 23
I 32d Tenn Sept 24
F 13th Tenn Sept 2i
B 6 & 5 Texas Sept 22
Bellamys liaSept 22
£ 1st Ga St Li Sept 29
PrnddensBa Sept 29
presents itself to those who use Parker.s
Hair Balsam, in the discovery of its rare
and remarkable merits. Many have
written us expressing their delight in the I Arrives at Eatonton....,
fact that it acts like a charm. Its disin. * ‘
fectant properties in chemical combina
tion rendering it healthful, cleansing
and healing are bearing fruit, and tho
beautiful hair it produces, with the clean,
healthy scalp, entirely freed from Dan
druff and falling hair, are achievements
for which wo have reason to feel proud.
A patron assures us that he has used I Atianticand Atlanta and Charlotte Air Link
I twelve different Hair Preparations and At Eufaula.with Montgomery A Knfaula Bail
that Packet's Hair Balsam surpass SSJbSSSl 1 ^ f
them all. To hair that has become gray Eufaula Train connects at Fort Valley for Pei
or faded, it restores that beautiful natu- 17 -and at Cuthbertfor Fort Gaines, daily except
ral color of youth, and produces a vigor Su T n ^' on Buke „ Exten.ion leaves Albany
and luxuriance that surprises every ono. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Bay a bottle from your druggist, Roland _ comiso south and bast.
B. ii ,11, and test it- merit-. > fmnre* Atlanta..... 2.05 rj
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
JET' 3U o _*5. JL IJ A
Macon & Brunswick R. I
GBNBBAX SuriBINTBKDXNT'a Ot-PICU,
Macon, Ga., March 1, 1578. j
O N and after Sunday, tho 3rd instant. Pa
songer trains on this road will run as ft
lows.
CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWIG.
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH, Daily
Leavo Macon - 7:S0 P
Arrive Cochran .9:50 p
Arrivo Eastman 10:51 p
Arrive Jesup 3:65 A
Arrivo Brunswick 6:15 j
Leave Brunswick per steamer
Arrive Fcrnandina,
Arrive Jacksonville.
NIGHT PASSENGER NO.
Leave Jacksonville 10:SO a ji
Leave Pernandina per Steamer 2,45 p a-
Arrive Brunswick 6:45 p Jt
Leave Brunswick 7:00 p at
Leave Jesup 9:50 p ji
Leave Eastman 3:02 A ji
Leave Cochran 4:05 a 50
Arrivo at Macon 6:35 A Jt
Close connection at Macon for all points North,
East and West via Atlanta and Augusta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. South.
Via Jesnp and Live Oak—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Macon 7.30 a h
Arrive Cochran 10 28 a m
Arrivo Eastman 11:57 A ji
Arrivo Jesup 6:31 PM
Arrive Jacksonville 9:25 A M
NO. 4 NORTH. Daily,except Sunday.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Jesup 60S-. H
Leave Kastman 12:43 PM
Leave Cochran 2 08 p ji
Arrivo Macon 5:10 p ji
Connects at Macon for points North, East and
West.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, exccst Sun
day.
Leavo Cochran ...10.00 p M
Arrive Hawkinsville 10 45 P M
Leave Hawkinsville 3.00 a m
Arrivo Cochran - »:« A M
Connects at Cochran with Trains 1 and 2 to and
Irom Macon.
L’avo Cochran 10:45 am
Arrivo Hawkinsriiie...™ 11:30 A *
Leave Hawkinsville 1.00 F Ji
Arrive Cochran 1:45pm
Connect* at Cochran with Trains 3 and 4 to
and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen. Supt.
W. J.JABVIB. Mast. Trans.
roa 1,1
SAVANNAH, Ga., April 12, 1878
O N and after Sunday, A prill*, 1878, passenger
trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branches will run us follows: -
TBAIX NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AND WK9T.
Leaves Savannah 9:20 a Jl ?
Leaves Augusta.. 8:45 a ji
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p M ;
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p Jl £
Leaves Macon for Atlanta .9:16 p ji
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a m
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line
for all points West and North.
COMING COUTH AND BAST.
Leaves Atlanta 11:40 pm
Arrives at Macon - 6:20 A M
Leaves Macon 7:00 A M
Arrives at HiUedgerille 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p m
Arrives at Savannah 3:15 P M
Leaves Augusta 8,45 A M
Making connection at Augusta for the North
and East and at Savannah with the Atlantic
and Gull Bailroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 P H
Arrives at Augusta. 6:15 a m
Leaves Augusta .82)5 P M
Arrives at Mifiodgovillo. 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eatonton .11:30 a ji
Arrives at Macon 8:00 A M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 1:45 p M
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula, 8 20 a Jl
Arrives at Enfaula 3:30 p M
Arrive* at Albany. 2:08 p Jl
Leaves Macon for Columbus 8,45 A JI
Arrives at Columbus 1.40 p M
Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily, makia
close connection at Atlanta with Weatern a»
EVERY MOTHER
H £4th Va
E 29th Miss
K 63dAia
B 34th Ala
K 20th Ala
i 19th Tenn
K 40th Miss
B 54th Ala
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta..™ e.55 p :
Leaves Albany 10:10-
Leaves Eufaula 8:30 If
will greatly add to her own strength and Arrives at Macon from Bufauia and Al-
comfoit by the free use of Parker’s Gin- r^ ’^inmhn;"’’’’, xtff.w
ger Tonic, while its invigorating proper- Arrives at Macon from Columbna R:
aepiza i tie3 tbat s °°th® the nerves and induce Leaves Macon 7
I 2ithAla Sept23 j refreshing sleep, are imparted through | '£)
D l«t Confed 8«pt27 tho milk to her nursing bibe, making | Amves at Savannah".’.’ " :
Sept 27 tbe little one quiet, contsnted, cheerful
Sept 27 and happy—the best way to make tbe
Sept 27 fretful child a “good baby.” It is alto a
Sept *? I mo3t comforting remedy for the aged,
Sept 26 I the feeble, and convalescent; it builds up
Sept 20 and smtains the strength, soothes the
6th Ga Res Sept 21 nerves, banishes melmchcly. and is in-
B 2d Ga Sept 25 comparably superior to wines or liquors,
U sd Ga Sept 26 while it does not intoxicate. Buy from
laSan^aStS your drnggUt, Roland B. Hall, a $1 00
H 16th SC
39th Ala
H 29th Miss Sept 2s
B 50th Ala Sept 23
A 154th Tenn Sept 23
C 25th Texas Sept 22
I 111h Ga Mil S-pt 22
B 6th Ga Sept 21
£ 3d Miss Sept 21
17th Ala Sept 21
Senti bottle, or a sample bottle at 15e, and test
“ '* its merits. aprl03m
Catching a Tartar
is unpleasant, but a tartar on the teeth is
far wonc. Obliterate it with the delight
ful Sozodont, whioh yields them beauty
#th Texas Sept 21 I an ^ health, hardens and improves the
5th Ga Res Sept 21 I gums, and impregnates the breath with a
B 55thTenn fepclo I “ 08t deIeeta blo aroma. api23 wit
G 10th Ga Mil Sept 21 ,
I) SASMiw*. Sept20 Query: “Why! will menmokocommon to
B 63d Ga Sept29 [ bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. ‘SEAL
C 39:h Ga Sept 20
B 29th Tenn Sept 2)
Cocscript Sept 20
F 4th La Sept 19
5th Ga Res Sept 20
H 2d Ark Sent 18
E 24th Ala
C 11 Ga Mil
K 2d Ga Mil . _
E 1 Ml** Cav Sept 18
1 Sd Miss Sept IS
? SSth Ga
Bee’s Ba
K 30th Ala
C 68th N C
£ 8th Ga
K 2sth Ala
I Mth Ala
OF NOBTHCABOLlNA.’jat the.saroe^price?”
iaatteodt
Sept IS
6spt IS
Sept 19
Sept IS
Sept 19
Sept 19
Sept 18
Sept 17
Sept 17
8ept 17
MILK, MILK. MILK.
W E have an abundance of good, rich milk,
which wo will aeil at market price. Our
wacon makes its rounds twice a day, and deliv-
ers'milk to consumers in good time for break
fast and tei* Orders left in Butts & Boss’ order
boxe9 at the post office, and at the store of
Meurs Winahip & Callaway, will receive prompt
attention. Milk delivered m any quantity to
any part of the city.
mrtO lmo E. A, ROSS &.CO,
Making connection at 8avannah with At&
and Gulf Bailroad for all points in Florida.!
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train 3T
from Macon, which trains connect daily exn
Monday, for theso points.
WILLIAM BOGKR»
General Snpt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
SuDt. Southwestern Railroad. M»<!
UHAJU(j£ Uf isUtiriJJUL
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAI
MaCOH, Ga- Jan. 20. 1878. \
O N AND AFTER JANUARY 20. 1878, t
Passenger Trains on ti.e Slacon and A
gusts rail rooti wifi run as follows:
Day passengbb trains . (Sundays excepted.
Leave Macon..™ —4.80 an.
Leave Camak J so p
Arriveat Macon 8®*! 1
Arrive at Camak ®-00 A
Tiains at Camak making 'close connection
with all trains on theGeonri?R.~ Su0 J
$1,000 BEWARD.
M Y *afe was burglarized last night, six thou
sand dollars in money and twenty thousand
dollars in bonds and papers stolen. I offer one
thousand dollars reward fc,r m l J, 0 T * CCl
stolen property.
apr5
Tax Receiver's Notice.
I j
and county taxes for S,
ed to have property owners
as promptly as possible. r s
Tax Receiver Bibb Coj
Office: No 83 Mulb erry Street, Macon,
»pr3tf
K.SUA,
Com
‘f