Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. AUGUST 12. 1879.
Th*
will p
a m
plm. .•
T,liec Exetir»lon.
«xconi >Q from Atlanta to Tvbee j
m- through Ihe city this evening
m b. r will join the party at th"
rt.
vnyi
Tester,lay Jnd*e Holt s. ut to ttoefcate
gan^' for nine month* a colored oy
nar-i d Henry H '1, con.
cooc< i l : - ■
Tbo mo.i inteieatlefl
occnrred recently tn * '
o»dh ■ of the S ate vh. I
with an aMi.nlt and n.
a ram»rk*bl
tcry was
waa boat
.tick and no
, 3 Oonrt was the
..... n Spikes, charged
3 b atery. The oaae ii
'1 ■ a r a.n.t tn 1 Lit-
c,II,tied on hn mother. Sa.:
rmd beaten badly, be rising i
nfUctiog blow,
which wnl leave lh,!,r m ‘ l
third
for many
beer
liliy of ih
er 5 lr
her
n fro
no he hfl
outrage oo common ho.
„ MV . there i« no doubt of tbe
md tbe beating.
howev *r, tbo caBe came to be
materna* JCr-tinct overcame
og ,1 0 , and lira. Spikes d;d al 1
>owcr to protect her unnatural
tabli
it be
»d the
. an
th«
a fino of tSOOp <
chain gatij;.
i full extent of
r twalv* months
Mr. J. M. Mack effera bis entiro stock
for sale cheap. ltead his card.
There Will bo a grand military ball
givn at Catoosa on the seoood Wodn^s-
,lay in September. It H expected fonr
hundred tents will dot tbe lawn »t Catoo-
ei, end bayonets and brass will be tb°
hhlboJeib to enjoyment.
Th.- water works apparatus at Iboisa-
t jom.l Hotel is now in full operation, tho
wheel on the top of tbs building doing
duty beautifully*
Qailo a party of Maoanites leave for
Now York this evening.
Too mooting of the congregation of
lieib Israel took plioo on Sunday. Ibo
congregation ie atilt undecided ns to
whom they will oall.
A .largo specimen of petrified wood
from Twiggs county, was placed in the
Library yesterday.
I h" members of No. 1 Fire Company
nro requested 10 attend the funeral of
Mr. S. T. Walker this morning in oitizen
dross*
Tno advertisement of a lost lockot r.p
pears elaawhere.
Several Maconit
Springs every day.
Tbo hotels were all crowded last even
ing, and tbe city was very full of stran
gers, of whom tho agriculturist formed a
largo proportion.
Severn! cows nml calves have recently
been poisoned in tbe vicinity of Tatnal 1
Squire. They nro supposed to have
been poisoned by branches trimmed
from evergreen trees. Persona trimming
up their trees should be very careful
wbat disposition they mnko of tho
branches.
Officers Henderson nod Adair are very
vigilant in tho discharge of their duties.
A few evenings -ineo they captured four
h ini! Iooso in tho streets and towed them
to ft placo of eefety.
Deietratea r»»i«« Turcaab.
The State Agricultural S:ct>ty con
venes in Jonesboro this morning,
and will continue in season for three
j diy*. The session will be a peculiarly
interesting one, as » programme of in
vest and practical vilna hue bjen ar
ranged. The Society is doing an ra
in u.-e amount of good in elevating and
advancing tha stioiard o! farming.
Many delegates passed through the city
last evening—nearly a hundred go ln £
np on the Central train last eight
for th« plate of meeting. Among
them we noticed Colonel lhom.i,
Hardeman, President; Judge T. G. Holt,
Dr. J.K. Jones, W. H. Felton, Msr'hall-
villt; Colonel M. J. Hatcher, Marehatl-
vilie; Major J. D. Frederick, Maraball-
vjjif; w. H. Beeves, Msr=ha!!vill ; "
H Harrison, Eeq., Mont zntna; H. H.
S tndfoid, Tbomaavillt; J. G. McCall
Quitman; George W. Toy, Egypt, B. C.
Smith, Eden; B. Hamerly, EdeD; Colo
nel E. C. Grier, Gri«woldvil!f, Coloce
Tnomas Fleming, Baker county; T
J. Smith, Towns; J. W. Lipsey and
J. L. Wallace, Bnller; B E. Fort, Bar
jj.. jg. p. Conker, Geneva; B E. Kennon,
Fort Gaines; D. J. Simmons, Dopant
3 D. BradwtlUndJ. B.O. Fraser, Hints
ville; J. G. Slaton, Bnllock county; J
B. Bichardsoc, nnd A. H. Samp:on
bumpkin; T. N. Arrington, Quitman
A. P. Hilliard, Camilla; D. K. Butler,
Camilla, and many others. Other deli
gates from all the Southern portion o
tho State will pass thorough this morn
ing. .
return from the
val Academy Appolnimenr
e 2Ul instant the comp-tittve ex
amination for the vacancy in the Naval
Academy at Annapolis from this district
will take place. Tne competition for the
p->f ition will be quits lively. Taerc will
bs at l-?as* six candidates from Macon.
p,of. esor B. T. Hauler has four students
■ill be applicants, and they are
..odying bard for the examination.
The,:, with applicants from other coun
ties of tbo district, will mate things
quite lively. The place is worth the
trouble it cists in preparation, and we
are only sorry that se many of those who
enter the contest will have to be disap
pointed.
IinOHAIi HOTEL.
Mu> ▼ F BROWN ant P B SEVILLE.
PxoraixToaa.
ABEIVALS.
Vfm D MltetieU. Thom- H
, ariil# amua
1 a McCall. Quitman W H Reese. Marshall-
J W Scary, Cuthber* vule . u
T J Smith. Washington A F Kahr. Sprini.!l..-..l
clto W For. Egypt RFC smith, Kdtn
r Hamerlv, Edcu A B Howard. B&lV>
css.maiale.iy JBCampoell. Atlanta
V„ a Si. pheu^ C R R J N \\*rr.;n. Hou.ton
Thus S IV.ugiaaa, Mar- A Allen, btiavillo
It A Ray. Bilaville K C Gncr. Gruwo'd-
I C Hannon, city ty ».•
G T Raoul, C R R RG Hawkins
Geo W P Fries, city villa
but
Prurigo, impel igo. and j
behind salt rheum in tha suffering they c»u*e
Scald bead is another ob»tinate affection. defyir*
all remedies. destioyiLg the nair. and producing
e eat misery ani lu^nnf. The tca’.p. li*ethe
skin.i« subject to n»lt raium. tettrr, dandruff,
and other eruptive and scaly di«ie*ses, whien
generally destroy tho hair follicles and produce
^ THK TRrATMByr
of ci«a»e^ of th** skin and »calo has been for
centuries bas-d upon the xni>taken tneory that
they are e itirelv due to soaio r.upuritv of the
b’.ooi. No special attention, hsa ever beendi*
ected t> tbo important part the sweat and fat
jiancs play in tne propairatioa ana mainteKance
oi dxaeaae. .. .
It is no unjust reaection upon tb» medical
prolfssion to say khat its efforts in the cure cl
skm diseases h»ve been a fai-ure. What with
mi*ta*enth©rries. po'.sonous rem* die?, and blind
adherence to methsjds and practices originating
::i urtoracce and ■uperstition, salt rheua.sca.u
head and ps »nasi* ilaunsh and increase upon
sYeterns ehsttered by the copious u*e. both in
ternal and external, of mercary. arsenic, line,
and lead. l>r Wood mildly admits *hat the
mercuria. ir.ilaence does sometimes produce
salt rheum—a tact ro well known that it is re*
corded in most of the text-books as mercurial
erzema
ELOOD PCBiriXRS.
For centuries it has been the popular notion
that dittftt# ot the akin and scalp must be cur<*d,
ll cure«l at all, by purifyin< the blood.
Admitting that this is partly true, what has
been the method or what the remedies by whn n
it was sought to be accomplished f
SI 8LC CRT iXD jtRSE.VIC . „
Putting aside the senseless •'sarsaparilla,
'dock" and "dandelion""bloodpurifiers, and
considering only tiioae remedies that hav3«*«
A W Whitaker, Ga
Geo 8 Dasher, city
H H Jo%es, city
R A Lawton, city
RII Smith, city
J F Hammond, SayTi
.M J Hntcber. Ga
W K Harrison Ga
8 W Felton. Ga
Geo Clarke, city
W A Hoody. city
C C Bichardson. Ga
G Gardner, Eufaula
L W RasdaU. city
Hunt Ellis, city
\V II Felton, Marshall
ville
Maj J D Hatcher. Ga
T 34 Allen. Amencus
Mias Bottle Lee, Mar
shallvitJe
E Dreyfous. city
which infest the water and air of malarial re*
nons. and breed many forms tf skin diseases,
besides destroying the lives and kidneys. And
besides all these womler»al properties, it re*u-
ate* the stomich and bowel® so suoce sfulty
that di.-***t:cn becomes so perfect as to admit o.
a rapid increase of wholesome tissue, while the
mental and physical forces are so favorably
affected that the most obstinateuffections which
har** be* n pronounced incurable by the highest
medical authorities are speedily and permanent*
Having been charmed. T mU't cotfess, with the
results of my analyses of the-*e new remedies,
my next ttep was to demonstrate their value in
the treatment of the great skin affections usu*
ally considered tacoiaole. I know that every
word I now write
•WILL AWAK8X HOi E
in the breast of many a lileOcnc >ufferer. Can
1, in abroad and Christian spirir, without pre
judice, without reservation, say to those afflicted,
here, in these great natural rem * ies. is a speedy
■vin permanent cure? With a just sense of the
_ sponsibility l w>ume 1 say 1 cau. There doea
not exbt a case of chronic salt rheum, tetter,
ringworm, pempbfcn*. psoriasis, leprosy, lichen,
prun*o, ecald head, dandruff, or itching or scaly
eruptions that the Cutienra remedies may not
cure. unle«s tho recuperative powers of tbe
glauds and tubes are destroyed forever. In
stantly they begin their great work. Relief dates
from tbe first application ahd a cure speedily
f illows their faithful use.
HUXD3KDS OP LTV15G WIT58S.E3.
The best evidence 1 can offer in favor of these
gre t remedies is the wonderlul cures they have
made-cures that have astonished, nay dumb
founded the noted specialists of the day. and
created an excitement amorg medical men,
among druggists, among ah clas>es of scaiety,
never equalled by any other remedies in the his-
cur? and arsenic
oniy medicinal agent* of to-day, as they »*-••
. - *— *- 0 f y^ars aco, whtch aie regarded by
having specific medical proper-
tns"regular as navmg spec:uc mcoicai
for the purification of the blood, and hence the
outy remedies adapted to tho treatment of skm
and scalp disease*.
APBWP0IS05S.
Out of sav*uteen prescriptions denominated
“alteratives” or “blood punters,” taken from a
standard medical work, cub* contained mercury
it the form ox corrosive sublimate, the pioto*
iodide, and the blue pill, five ar-enic, three
iodine— all orroJive poisons For four hundred
years mercury* has been the sheet anchor of xhe
regular practitioner, and arsenic the main stay
of the specialist. It is net to be expected that
the productions of quacks and patent-medicine
men are aty better. So much for internal rer
While the blocd is being purified (?) by the »»»-
ternal adraimstraiion of poisea (!) the good
work is often hastened forward, where the sub
ject is a skin disease by the external applica
tion of ointments and salve? atd solutions, in
every case containing a virulent poison. Bcjer-
r»n< to tbe same 'Standard medical work, wo
find that these -re directed to be prepared
fr ,in
Mr. and Mrs. Van Iiurcn, of Griasrold-
viil«^, leave to-morrow morning for Sara
toga.
Mr S. T. Oolemin has retnrned from
New York, where be pnrohaeod r large
amonnt of goods for bis Arm.
Mr. John T. BoHeuillet, who bin been
H p, ndini* Homo lime iu recreation at
OitoD ft Springs hv» retaroed to the city
mooh ref re-bed by his trip, and will again
engage in bia oditoiial duties. His ano-
eoea Mnooenteitng the field of journalism,
h ut b-jen vory gratifying to his friends,
•Dvl wc predict f;*r him a still more brill
iant career in thu future.
There is ft younj lady by tho name of
To .lie ft*. Qfttoosft and all tho boys np
that way are becoming Intoxicated.
K i Johuson waot^ to move Macon over
to West Point or We at Point over to Ma
con, he don’t care which.—Phonograph.
Mr. L. R. Jet r Laves this morning
for ft i rip to Warm and Chalybeate
Springs.
Mr. J. C. B-innon leaves this orenieg
fer New York, to parenato an elegant
stock »>f dry goods for hi-i new establish
ment s on to bo opened.
Mr. John R. Whitehead, formerly of
Macon, but n w plantin^ in Southwest
Georgia, and Mr. Charles S. Simmons, of
Leary, nro in tho city for bovoral days,
hiving i-.lit returned from Atlanta and
Catoosa.
Ih following notice we find in the
Baltimore Sun:
Mr. Charles Birch, for ft number of
years a well known crockery merchant of
Bxltimore, died at his residenae, No. 5S
West Hoffman street, Monday evening,
after along illness, aged 42 years. Mr.
Hireh was a member of the firm of
Hough k Birch, »nd snbseqnently of the
firm Ol Birch and Mt anley, from which
he retired about a y* ar ago on account of
hi. h.alth. H> m) highly .•st.-..nii''i
among lu^ioe>s men a progressive,
honorahlo and aucowsfnl roorohact. In
P iv.it-' lif. ii.' vr ih quiet an l retiring.
Ho leaver a wife .ad two child.en ,ur-
viving.
Tde doocned wa* a brother of Mr. J.
n. ll.;ch, of this city, and he had many
ftien.la here and elsewhere.
Dr. A. A. Smith, of Hawkinaville. wa*
in the oily l»*t eveuicR.
Colonel J. B. Gorman wan in Macon
U.i evening, on hi* way to the Jont-boro
Convection.
Among tne arr.vaU at tbe Lanier House
la-t evening were the following : General
s; p. Mynek, MilledgvviUe; Macon War*
then, Mrs. dVartbeo, Mrs. Hines, Miss
Mamie L. WartheD, of S:nderaville.
Mr. LitiUfield, )'roprietor and editor
of the Jessnp Sentinel. ..nd proprietor
of the Jes-np Hotel, is in the otty, and
called at this office yesterday.
Hon. B. 1L Hill, of Atlanta, Bjv. H.
H. Tucker, D. D., of AtKn'a, Captain
F. G. Dubignon, of Atlanta, Captain E.
W. Ward, of Cincinnati, Ohio, ti. B.
Trapp, ot Outhbert, Georgia, G. B. Mc-
Teer, of Baltimore, J. B. McDuffie, of
Hawkinsville, Col. C. C. Kibbee, of Haw-
kinsTille, B. D. Enate, of Sanderaville,
H. 8. Lanuell, o: Louuville, Kontncky,
and Maj. W. X. Benscoter, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, were amoDgtbe prominent arrivals
at the Brown Hou j e yesterday.
Ber. Dr. H. H. Tucker, .of Atlanta,
one of the mast distinguished Baptiat
divines in Georgia, is in the city at
the Brown House.
Hon. B. XL Hill is sojourning at the
Brown House, and will be in the city
•everai days.
Hr. John Sealy, Mayor of Cuthbert,
and one of its prominent merchants, is in
tke city.
the BRUNSWICK ROAD HOJII
cioe 4
Particular* of tin Occurrence
Tne horoioids which occurred on the
Brunswick road at Brantford, or Wadly’s
Milis, on Friday last, which was spoken
of in tho last isano of this paper, created
_ good de.il of interest in that locality
It seems Mr. Dave Young wu enga
as a sawyer in tho Mills of Messrs. D. Xw
Wadioy '& Co., and Jos. Mims was one of
the hands whose duty it was to arrang
the logs for Mr. Young. Ho ordered him
to arrango a piece of timber in
certain way, when the negro,
who has a reputation of being tnrhnlect,
onrsed Mr. Yonng and endeavored t
strike him with a “cant hook used fer
placing the log in position for the saw
Mr. Young seized a stick and gave him
a severe blow. Tho colored man then
stopped work and went to his cabin to
arm himself. Mr. Young knew
where ho could supply himmlf
with a pistol in tho store of Messrs.
Wadley & Co. He ran over and procur
ed it and returned to tho mill. About
this time the colored man advanoed on
him with his pistol drawn, and, when :n
ab'out 25 or 30 steps, a regular dne 1
oommenoed. Mr. Yonng fired firtt.and tbe
colored man returned it. Mr. Young fired
a second shot which took effect in the re
gion of tho darkey's heart. He continued
to advance, however, and fired another
shot, the bullet striking the door very
near Mr. Young. Tha darkey walked
forward under tho step and under the
mill and died almost instantly.
Great excitement nmong the negroes
followed. They ceased work at once nnd
crowdod aronnd tho yonng man who d d
the shooting. There were numerous
threats of lynching him. They were paci
fied by tbe asmranco that tbo matter
should bo investigated, and tho next dsy
a preliminary trill was held and Mr.
Yonng discharged on the ground of sdf-
defense.
Oar facts in regard to tbe shooting are
from an eye wilneos.
J. M. DoLacy writes: “lew aseureyou
that in no eic^e metanco has Dr. Mcfiett a
Teetbina CTtething Powders) proved a fail
ure. Wo have tried Soothing Bemediea ana
everything known to OS and ‘old wome ^\
and Teettina its pre-eminently * success and
blessing to mothers and children.
To oar Patrons and the public.
Referring to oar misfortunes by fire on
the night of 18th Jnly, whereby wo had
nearly oar entiro stock destroyer, we are
glad to inform oar friends thnt ve have
received, (in onr new quarters at No. 68
Second street,) a large fresh slock of
every class of goods belonging to onr
business and wo ate now prepared to re
ceive and fill all orders. -
Wo take this opportunity to thank onr
friends and the public for their liberal
patronage in the past, and we shall en
deavor to desorve their confidence and
“Upport in the f ntnro. If fresh goods and
low prices are any indaoemeuts wo are
prepared to meet any market.
Hd.st. Baskin * Lamab.
THE SKIN AND SCALP
How to Preserve them and
how to Treat them
when Diseased.
A Fair Skin and Luxuriant
Tresses, the Secret of
Beauty.
no or th* Tortures Inflicted
by akin nnd Scalp
Diseases.
COBROSIVB 6CDLISATB,
(mercury!), white preciwtat* (inarcary!!), red
precipitate (mercury!!!), citrine ointment (mer
cury!!!!), prussic acid, arsenic, zinc, sulphur,
leaa. creosote, and opium as suits the fancy or
prejudice of the physician. Here is th*’ whole
list tn tbo exact order in which they are Riven:
not one is omitted. This is the course pursued
by the arera*** p-actitioner and advocated by
most of tho schools of modi ine.
TUB TRUB THEORY.
But a little h«ht is Ue.UK thrown, upon the
darkness that has surrounded the intellect of
the past. To a few German and French physi
cians and specialists wo owe what true progress
we are malting at the present time in the cure of
obstinate affections oj the skm and sevp. They
teach and prove (1) that diseases of the skin and
scalp arecauted by a derangement of th* secre
tory and excretory tubes and vessels of the true
skin, and (i) that such diseases or affections are
aggravated and maintained by poisonous lluitls
containing tho virus ol scrofula, malaria, or
t ontagious disease, which a* e discharged from
the blood and circulating fluids upon th** skin
through the swea. and lat glands. From these
facts tuey successfully mamtHin that skin dm
ea*es cannot be cured solv by internal remedies
nor solely by external remtdies. but by a judi-
cious u»e of both. These affections are not
wholly cau«ed by impur.ties of the blood and
circulating tlaids, nor are they d ue entirely to »
diseased condition of the sweat and fat gland'
tubes vessels, and cells of the true skin, but re »
peculiar and inseparable condition of both. For
if you treat the one to the neglect of the other
no progress is made, but with r.tt ntion to both
at the same time, and the use of such remedies
as I can here recommend, a permanent cure
Dentil Of Mr. s. T. Walker.
Mr. S. T. Walker, yesterday morning,
died at his residence on Tine street, af
ter a lingering illness. He was at one
time one of tho leading business men of
Maeon, and the firm of S. T. &. B. P.
Walker was known throughout tho city.
For tho past two years, however, his
health has gradually failed, and yester
day morning about a quarter after ,ii
o’clock he peacefully passe i away. Ho
a native of South Carolina, aud was
born in BJgefield district, near Augu-.,a.
He was reared principally in Charleston,
When the late war began ha was a stu
dent at the Ohaloston College. Ho lefi
the institution, however, and cnlisteX in
the Confederate service, in “Trenholm’s
Company,'' and afterward was in Kirk’s
quadron. He was afterward promoted
to a captaincy, being one of the youc
eit officers of that rank in tbe service.
His company was pliosd in Trenholm's
Battalion. Mr. Walksr served with dis
tinguished gallantry during tho war.
.After the war, in 1SG6, ho
settled in business in Macon, and has
remained here ever since. Ho leaves a
wife and two children. He was jus'
thirty-nine years and four montbs of age
Mr. Walker was a qniet, unobstrusivo
gentleman, true to all the relations of
life, upright in his dealings with bis fel
low man, a devoted husbind and a kind
and an indulgent parent His death is
much lamented by a very large oircle of
friends, and the family of tbo dece&s id
have tho sympathies of all.
society Mention.
Mis*ea Fannie Grier and Peatl Napi-r,
of Griswold ville, Ga., are summering nt
Cfttteraville,
Miss Georgia Miller, of Savannah, and
Miss Jennie Hamberger, of Barnesvilio,
will visit Chalybeate Springs in a few
days.
Miss Georgia Tracy, who has been n
a long visit to friends in this city, re
turned to her home in Ms ton, lost To.s-
Jay.—rhmojroph of Atlanta.
Miss Kate Smatts, of B ruesville, re
cently composed a piece of music enti
tled “Mercerian Waltz" and she is a
Wesleyan girl too.
Miss Mamie Lou Morgan, of Mem
phis, well known in Macon, is atLork-
out Mountain.
The society press of the State are de
nouncing the practice of one young man
sitting ont another. It certainly does
not show an observance of the attic:
rules of esurtesy or politeness, nor tne
best breeding. Says the Phonograph
When you “drop in” to see a Udy
friend, and she has an engagement, stay
only long enongh to exchange the usual
compliments and then retire. Some
young men who lack good breeding are
in the habit of “sitting out” a fellow, as
they term it.
Mtss Annie Powers is visiting a: At
lanta.
Miss Cora Nutting, one of Macon’s
favorite young ladies, still lingers at C,-
toosa.—Atlanta Gazette.
Mias Carrie T. Johnston, one of Geor.
gia's most lovely and aeeomplisa. d
daughters, is on a visit ic. out ct'T*
gnerr of Mrs. EugeneThcrnton.—Atlanta
Gazette.
Miss Nettie Slide, of Colnmbns, re
turned from Griffin laa: evening, ana is
the guest of Mrs. Edgar Boer.
L Yalnable Treatise, by Mary
Jcsseiyn, M. D., of
New York.
Apart trom the tattering erased by akin dis
•an,their milueuca on the li.ppiness of thosi
to whom » delicate and pearly complexion is the
deamt wUh o! their lives is paramount to all
others. No lady afflicted with cutaneous ertip
tions. or loss ot hair, will deny that, to obtain!
fair skin and Iaxuriant trei‘es. she would gladly
ctrhsnre tbo disfl.-urationa that now mar her
otherwise handsome face, hands, or hair, fo
other diseases of greater severety—even dan
ser—could their existence be concealed from the
public eye. There is something repulsive about
a fare cove rc I with humor; and all the grace of
manner and bnlli»nt powers of conversation can
scarcely remove the Impression produced on one
who witnesses it. It is remembered when more
important and worthy subjects are forgotten
Manyau estimable lady’s life lias been embitter-
ed by cutaneous affections. She imagines that
every one secs and comments upon ber looks
Ste avoids society and public places, and ecdta
vors to hide her misny in seclusion, Hera the
struggle to improve her appearance is renevet.
No remedy is too repulsive or dangerous to be
used Ais-n'c is devoured in large quantltl *
mercury is taken internally and applied extr-
nallv. until the teelh rattle in their Iooseu
sockets, and the sv stem groan* beneath the loud
of poisons it IS Obliged to carrv.
If such lw tlio feelings of one affl.ctod -
slight Skin blemishes, what must be tho Modi
tion of those suffering from salt rheum, tetter,
nru-u- r n. I '-HXjihi-'ut. iv.ori»**\*. W'pro*?.
prurigo, nnd »eald hand ? No pen cjn fal$ d e
srrilu- the tortures theyoodnre. Uoathin m.m
cue, might be oonsidered a blessing, mourn
Highest, mil .mm st ton, and itching nearly impel
th * sufferer to do violent, to lnmself tit order to
e-,1 bis sufferings. I have seen patients
their i! -.ii with their nails cctil the blood Ho
in streams. Others have told mo that they
c .uld cut the lleshfrom their limbs, so great was
the agony they endured.
Willi a view lo linp.rt some useful in.,
ti m on the construction and preservation cf the
skin, scalp, and hair, and tho proper treatment
ot them when dis-ased, I hava here condensed
to a popular lorm such inlormation as is most
destred.^ c0X3TS cctiov or in* sxjx.
The skin is composed ot two lasers, which —
b' separated from each other by th-action ol
blister. The thin portion, which is raised up
bv the blister is called tbo scarf skin, the cuticle
or the epidermis that which remains in con
nection with tho boJy is tne sensitive skin, the
cutis, the derma, or the true skm. Each has
separate duties to perlorm. Tha scar! skin is
corny ami insensible, and serves as a sheath to
protect th<* more sensitive skm under it. »Vere
the scarf skin taken ott. we could not bear to
have anything touch us. Tho derma or true
skin and its glands, oil tubes, etc. are the scat of
all cutaneous diseases. These may be sepan»t«i
into fou- great divisions, vis: diseases of the
true Skill, diseases of toe sweat glands nnd
tubes diseases of tae oil glands and tubes, and
i.esses oi the hairand hair glands.
TIIK OIL AaDsWSAlI OtaSDO.
That the skin may be pliable and beahhy it is
e e-sary to have it o.Ied every day. and lor this
the Creator has wisely provided By placing i
consiuenng only Loose remru.es iua. - r- , . -
ceiwd the san uion of physicarts. bojgtaKcob ,c 2 m ' r “the mnny remarkable ernes perfumed
le<t-s,we find tt»Kt tne curv a*-d ar * e ?* c _* r ^“ ® '^theCuticura remedies I have space only lor
PRESCRIPTION FREE
For the speedy Cure of Seminal WeaKtesi. Loss
of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by in
discretion or extv*s. Any Drugcst has the
jrredieuts. Address
jul deodAw ly
DAVIDSON A CO,
7S Nassau 8t. New fork.
For Thirty Days!
amsrS tf ^ 75 Cherry street.
P«» Br*™" 9 Eubter R °° f
Have your rcof paiiibJwith Brewcr's Rubber
Roof Paint. _ ■ ffl 111 lt » w6m
Leaky Roo's rep aired and painteit w.th Brew-
"’“umiaria""' T J CARLING. Agent.
IF YOU
Want reallv floe, beautiful and permanent Ren
tal Work. either on thenatard L.r b
plying Civirplace with Artificial tees, beeertam
to consult Dr Ford. who. trpm t -d af ter this
date, will twlound constantly a bta <«loa.No
^Second Street, from 3 o e'mc^ |^*
YOUR TEETH .
Cau not be extruett-d without pamui less you
take Nitrous Oxide Gaa, Chlorcforra. Lther. Jtc.
to produce insen>ibiliiy. Dr Fot^
Dentist in Goor*ia tb»J <?as to iotw
Teeth without pain. Ho is still Kjvinj * or
that ourpose. apr27 sunAwed Sm
r.BANll CLEARING SALE
-AT-
the true skin small glands and tubes, whose
tn prepareand poor out upon the sur
ne tbe proper -mount of oil. On some parts o.
the body the. do cot exist, but are abundant
oothofaev. nose, ears head, eyelids, etc. lhev
pro luce th-wav ot the earn, and on the hoad
thev open into the ihexth of the pair* and iur*
nisli it with r.ature’s own hsxr oil or pomade.
When the skin is healthy those little vessels are
alwavs at wors and constantly responding to
the demands made upon them, ttonsenuentiy
no person should he afraid to wa^li thoroughly
everv day with soap «nd water, le>t, as the Bo>-
ton Meeical Journal once taught, tha atan be
injoed bv having the oil removed from it.
PRIQITK.NT \Ta8HIHOS -WITH PERU SOAP
( r:o from caustic a»kaliea)—wad I have sou.«-
thin«c to say further about >oap that will be of
to all wbo desire to preserve tne skin
a"dsc&!p in health or to properly treat them
w:: ::a:w,:Awei-u!.Al '...kew-arm water, followed
by brijk rubbing with a coarse towel, will do
luore to lho healthy ad ion of the oil
elands and tubes, upon which depends a cle*r
and wholesome complexion, than a 1 the cos-
mrtic*w in the world. >o important is tne free
and perfect action of the sweat and fa* o
elands in the preservation o! the eeneral he-....
as veil as tae special condition of the skin that
particular atte stion to tneui will be rewarded
bv increased physical health. ...
They dx-wha-kre upon the surface of the body
about'two and on—oalf pounds of matter per
dav and their im;<o:lance in the purification of
the blood ami fluids of the rxxiy is so *reat that
were the'* closed by an impervious coating, like
j uboer or oi td silk, death would socnent-ue-
The da..' occupation of many, want of clean’i*
U 'h-r». a:.d the inheritance of » *Iu*r»tis”.
akin, pare the way for rua erous diseases cf
tn. ^ vessels and tube-*. Their contents, instead
o' flowing freelv, be ome hard and lrnpactea.
and tne vesse s are not emptied. Hence tne
orumoiTiaa.y disessos. , .
^on:e:;mrs the actiwa of the aland is too great
ani oil i* reared out >o profusely that th-sur*
i.ee sh n-s with it At other times there is so
l’tt e that the skin ;•* dry and hard. In the
hardccfriotlv mattrrthat constitutes comedones
are found sms.i animals, which Erasmus Wil
son. the sreat authority, calls "the animal ol the
oily product o f tiie ,,kin ”
' TffK GSBAT SKIX A3 P SC ALT II3SASV0.
BotbU«»rg minor term, of ..in disea.rv
•b-\- into invipmticircj whrn comp.- d
WIT the great skind irfflp disuse, with
w. ich t noussnds srv slteted dur.r.g their whole
| That the reader mav know more about
them ti e principal affection* are here nam-d.
% „ r i. -Srir- symp’oms o. oonstitutio*.al
disiies,iike meases rash. etc. The most im*
, i t rXit uin or f-cxema, tetter, nn<-
Z i xkPetico. leorosv, licher,
ground lUh"edd hnJ?..id dmidiuU
Towent g above all ethers in eiteut, in dura-
tion. in Buffering, is
bc/bxa, .. . ,.
commouly called s.alt rbeuui- ^
into twelve epecies. and others xrt > man» mure■
bu: it .ufficiTlUly r r.r to the average reader,
slid will Be reejgnix d by its small watery blis
ter, about the sixe of a pinhe—1. whe. ever seen.
possible in nearlv every cat—
"WHAT W* WIKI,"
said a distimcuiahed authority on tin skin,
"what we most earnestly desire in order to cure
the most obstinate skin and scalp affections are
three jereat remedies, with as m3ny specific
properres.viz: . . . „
"1. An external application of a jelly com-.-
tence that has the power of arresting inflamma
tion snd destroying fungus or parasitic growths.
2, An emollient and healing soap, free from
caustic alkalies for cleansing diseased surfaces.
2. An external remedy having a chemical
affinity or the power of uniting with and neutral
izing or destroying the corrupt particles of mat
ter.br disease* breeding elements which exist ab
imparities fin the blood and circulating fluids,
and which are discharged upon the skin by the
sweat acd fat glands to feed oiseases already
existing.
ffitb three ruch remedies as I conceive —
possible to prepare, but which I do not now
know to exist. I will venture to assert that nine
ty per centum of the skin diseases in existence
may bo permanently cured.’*
THE USUAL REMEDIES PAILCRE3.
If I have appeared severe upon the medical
profession. I have no* been unjustly so towards
phvsicians who adhe e to practices at variance
with reason and common sense, and, withal
lamentable failures. I here assert that no oint
ment, salve, cerate, lotion, or compound, for ex
ternal application, nor alterative or "blood pure
flt»r” for internal use. fo be found in theawfcrM*
medico of the schools and colleges of medicines,
and there are thousands of them, will certainly
cure a case of salt rheum, psoriasis, or leprosy-
no, not even dandruff and simple scaly affections.
I have tried them with all tho rare and exper
ience suggested by a liberal education, but with
unsatisfactory results, as to specific curative-
properties.
nOPE P0R TnK APPUCTED,
Hence, when Messrs Weeks a Potter. Client
ists and Druggists, of Boston, informed mo that
for eight years they had been experimenting
with meiicinal agents, and had obtained mostly
from substances never before used in mtdicine.
and by a process original with themselves, three
great remedies, which they believed to be an
infallible cure for every kind of skin and scalp
disease from salt rheum tj dandruff, whether
caused by a scroful >us or diseased-tainted blond
er by a moroid condition of tho elands, tube 4
vessels and cells of the true skin, or both. As .
had concluded to devote my life entirely to the
treatment of skin and scalD diseases, to which I
have given much study an i attention. I eagerly
embraced the opportunity given me by Messrs
Weeks A Potter to make a thorough test of these
remedies in mv practical and if successful to give
them such publicity as their merits entitled them
to. Thi9 l now do, with the object of thereby
lessening as fkr as in my power tne great suffer
ing caused by tho diseases under consideration.
With this object in view I received a quantity
of each remedy and made a most careful exami
nation g1 them.
TUI! FIIIr-T.
The name given to the first of these great
»medies is Cnticura. from cutis, the skin, nnd
cura, a cure—a skin cure. In practice 1 fcuud
it possessed wonderful curative properties as
thev exist in no other nmediei of the day. It is
entirelv unlike anything for external applica
tion that I have ever seen before, it does not
contain a particle of deleterious or unwholesome
matter, a^d is so easily applied that no irritation
or pain is caused by its applicition to raw or
infl uned sur.aces. . ,
Cuticura, when used as directed, is wonder
fully adapted to soothe and he.il the most in
flamed surface, to allay itchiygs and irritations
that have been the torture of a lifetime, to de
stroy fuiinus or unnatural growths on the skin
and scalp, to cleanse and purify the pores of the
skin and testore to he lihy ard regular action
the oil glands, tabes an-* cells, upon whose per
fect action depend the preservation of a healthy
skin and restoration when dbea>©J. It does not
evaporate until tho temperaruro is raised to
more than double tbat of *he body, and hence is
not dissipated by heat, but remains on the skm
until completely absorbed. It does not contaii *
a trace of mercury, arsenic, zinc, or caustic
chemicals of any kind. It will not become ran*
rid orapoil on exposure in any climate. It will
be as fresh, fragrant, soothing, and healing fifty
years hence as it is to-day Contrast this with
tbe bornble salves and ointments of the present
time! Its fragrant odor is no no more grateful
thau is its agreeable ta-»te, for, be it known, no
remedy is better adapted to cure affections of
the throat and lungs, than Cuticura.
THE SECOND.
A pure skin soap, appropriately named after
tbe great remedy from u hick it draws its cura
tive properties. is of a delicate natural green
color, showing its wholesome origin. Its emol
lient, soothing, and bem*ing action is the same as
Cuticura, only in a modified form. W hi!e it can
not take the place of the latter in the treatment
of obstinate si in and scalp affections, it may
ablv assist it at every stage, ani i« positiv
indispensible in mo-t cases. It is in every res
pect a pleasing contrast to the filthy products
prejmred from the refuse sinks, vats, hotels
po«pitals and renJeruig-lious-s, reeking w tr.
putrescence and animal parasites and the germs
-'contagious disease*, and innocently labelled
vi. ” I rt T+it am mending tho Cutienra
t h - f
Hon William Taylor, Boston. Miss perma
nently cured of a humor of the face ana scalp
(ecxetna) that had oeen treated unsuccessfully
for twelve j ears by many of Boston’s best physi
cians and most noted specialists, as well as
Euiopean authorities. He says: “I have been
no elated with -ay succasjful us* of the Cuticura
remedies that I have stopped men in the streets
to tell them of my case”
Charles Houghton, Esq. lawyer. 17 Congress
Street. Boston, certifies to a case of eczema or
salt rheum, which had been under his personal
observ ation for ten ye*rs. and which covered tho
greater part ot the patient’s body with ite pjOb
liir irritating and itching scab, and to which all
known remedies and methods of treating such
disrases lmd lx-n allied without Benefit, ha,
completely disappeared, leaving ft clean and
who'e^orao skm. under tbe use of the Cuticura
re 5dcrman J A Tucker. 1* Doane Street, Bos*
ton. writes: • I think l have paid for medicines
d medical treatment during the la*t twenty
years all. of three thousand dollars without
rreeiriiut any permanent binefit. Mncti m>
cure 1 have had no trouble from the disease, and
have not h*d such tend health in twtntjr year,
as during the lost six months. I believe it the
Kreatest discovery ot this century. Ihseasc,
eczema or salt rheum ot the body, limbs, face
and scalp, _
Messrs Dunning Brothers, druggists. Allegan.
Michigan, write under date of February 11 .* *A
case of leprosy In our poorhouse is being cured
by tho Cuticura remedies The county had om*
ployed all of our doctor*, and had sent to New
York for advica, but all to no avail Tho pa*
tieut commenced getting better as soon as ho
began using them. Had been confined to his bed
for two and one half years. i.&f * week he dressed
for the first time, When ho washed there would
a quart of scales come off of him. This happened
every daj. We think it a wonderful cure. This
case is creating great excitement in that section
of the country. _ . .... ...
H A iavmond. Esq, Jackson, Mich, auditor
Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw Railroad, was
cured of scald head that had resisted ull reme
dl f?H DrXe?Esq.’ agent for Harper & Brothers
Detroit, Mich, gives an astonishing account of
hi9 case (eczema rodent) wtu. h had been treat
ed by a consultation of physicians without bene
fit. and which speedily yielded to tho CuticuTa
r6 p p*C ?rroll. Esq, attorney at law, S3 (?amp
Street. New Orleans, writes a long Jotter, grate
fully ackno weeding a cure of tetter of the hands,
which had afll’cted him for years,
Fred Rohrer, Esq, Castai r Stock Growers
National Bank, Fueulo, Colorado, writes : "I am
so well pleased with its effects on my buoy, that
1 cannot afford to be without it in my house. It
is a wonderful cure, and is bound to become verv
popular as soon a« its virtues are known to the
m j S | e Weeks, Esq, Town Treasurer, St Albans,
Yt. says iu a letter dated May 28: "It works to
a charm on iry babj’s face and bead. LuTed
the nead entirely, and has nearly cleaned tlio
face of sores. I have recommended it to several
and Dr Plant has ordered it for them.’
MM Chick, Esq, 41 Franklin Street, Boston
says: "My little daughter eighteen months ohr
h»s what the doctors call eczema. We have
tried most everything, and at lsst have wed
about a box of Cuticura. aud she is almost anew
child, and we feel very happy.”
It would require every column of this paper
to do justice to a description of the cures per-
iv.. *i,l» Pnti/Mtri* rmcpdiffl. Eczema O
FUNEKAL notices.
TEE frinnds anil acquaintance i ot Mr and
Mrs ST Walker. Mrs Clifford SPouro'S and
Mr-sis D L and J M Walker are invited to at
tend the funeral ot Me S T Walker, from Christ
Church this morning at 10 o’clock.
THE friends and acquaintances of Mr and Mrs
G C Boutwell are requested to attend the fu
n-ralof their infant daughter. Mary E BoUT.
well. at 2.3;) o’clock this (Tuesday) evening
from their residence corner of McIntosh ami
streets.
‘skin soap.” In recommending tbe Cuticura
$osp as an assistant to Cuticura, «i well aster
the preservation of the skin of infants, of gentle
men who shave, and tbo>e who desire a whole
some skin and sca’p, I but fi-lto the brim the
measure of my duty to the pablic.
Permit me to pause a moment to impress upin
all the necessity of frequent washing of tbe
skin and scalp with soap—using plenty of sian
(free from caustic alkaiie*)* Whetbdr the skin
or *nalp is di»e*s-d or healthy, do cot be afraid
of soap- It will aajist all other remedies if dis
eased, and preserve and freshen xbe healthv
skin. Too much ignorance prevails as to its
value in the preservation of the skin and »ca!p
Cuticura Soap is a most fragrant and refreshing
application to the skin and will preserve tbe
complexion better than all the cosmetics in
exigence. For tbe toilet, bath, and nursery,
;t is the purest be*licg and cleansinr so- v be
fore the public, and should be eagerly demanded
by all who value health, a clear skin, and * hr ‘- *-
some o.mplex.on.
THE THIRD
great remedy submitted to me is called the Cuti
cura Res Ivent because cf i:s intimate relation
to Cutivura in the cure of skin and *c*!p dis
ease*. Oi all the rem-sdies for the purification cf
the b’o d sn-i circtUating fiai Is that 1 have ever
examine! no approach ir specific medical action
the wond-riu! properties of tae Resolvent. In
forty minutes after taking tbe first do*e it may
be detected by chemical analysis in the saliva,
fat and blood, showinsr that it has entered th
biood and circu.a.ing fiui.s, and made the
tire circuit o’ the human labyrinth manyth— ...
Chemical teste snow it to be pres-nt in the
water witu which the patient ha.s bathed on
rising in tn> mornlr-g. This wm-ierfu; proper!
aione should renser it famous, for by t’cu* en-ei
tog and b-coming a part of the circulating fluids
it is e: abied to traverse every di*ea.*ed ceil, tube
and vo*selofthe skm. tnd leave its whoVsorne
m d.cul constituv-nts upob the surface of tne
bodv, thus realizing the dream o? the greatest
Pren h thvsicians- _ . .
mt it uoes more than this. It is a powerful
i urifjing agent and liver stinnlant. It neutral*
:z-s and resolve# away blood poisons, caused by
the \ rus of scrofula, etneer. cauker, malarial or
cotitazious diseases.
It destroy* microscopic insects or parasites
LOST-
I Jf Waxelbaum’a retail store or on Scconl
street, on Saturday last, a blue locket, plant
on one side, ornamented on the other with (told
and pearls. Tno finder will ho liberally reward
ed by leavimt it at tho offlro ot s w axelbaum A
Pro's Retail Store. au^lZ 1-
hkw- ajovkktihkmt-iN'ra.
attention,
Protection Fire Company No. 1
M EMBERS are requested to attend tlio fu
neral services of our lato member & l
Walker in citizens clothes.,Meet at engine house
P ?Sm* rtM# W WR1GLEY, Beefy.
ATTENTION BUY BBS
IdREVIOUS to mv removal from this city. _ I
JL offer mv entire stock ot Fancy Goods. Host-
ory. Gents Purnishins Goods, etc. at and below
cost. Elegant show-cases, chandeliers, door
and window curtains will also bo disposed cf
nhaat) J M 31AOJV,
aigl2 It 82 Second street.
OPTXCIAR I
SAVE YOUE EYES.
I F vour vision is failing—if you ^are ^ g^oyirg
near-sighted, or your eyesight is troubiitg
you in any way, call on
Mr. Oh. Refeldj Opticiaa
and vour eyesight will bo benefited by ti*
superior Spectacles and Eye Glasses. *hey
will remove all dimness, blurs, confusions aru
floating specks, and the most sensitive eye will
be restored to its normal and healthy condition ;
saving fatigue, requiring less light ana enabling
the wearer to view plainly all remiots object*.
These useful and unapproachablei Gbnes e*u
onlybepro.-ured rora Mr LH RBrllLD, xi*»
establishment—No 23 Second 8t, Macon, Ga.
apr9 6m
to GO justice io a ucai;ri|JAiUAi u. .
form**d by the Cuticura rencedn-s. Eczema of
the palms of the hands and of tho ends of the
fingers, very difficult to treat and usually con
sidered incurable, small patches of tetter and
salt rheum on the ears, nose, and sides of tho
lace scald heads w.th loss of hair without num
ber. heads covered wUh dandruff and scaly
eruptions—specially of children and infants,
nuny of which since birth had betn a mass ot
scabs—preria.*is, leprosy, nnd other frightful
forms of skin d it eases, tcrofulcus ulcers, old
sore*, and discharging wounds; each and allot
which have been speedily, permanently and
economically cured by the Cuticura remedies.
Of such are urd Messrs Weeks A Fotter may
be justlv proud. It is a grand medical triumph,
a triumph that will be gratefully remembered by
thousands long after the originate rs have rassed
aw ay. To relieve and permanently cure diseases
of the skin and scalp which have been the tor
ture of*a lifetime, to replace the repulsive evt
oences of disease with tho glow cf health, and
thus render beautiful the face of manor woman
is to deserve tbo gratitude of mankind.
That Cuticura externally applied, with a
proper use of the Cut cura Soap and the inter
nal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, will cure
speedily and perm*nently the worst forms of
skin and schId diseases with lossol hair, 1 think
1 have fully demonstrated. .
I know that whnt I have wnttex in these
columns will bring
JOY TO 3CA3IY,
and I mean it shall, i w*nt to make tho*e
happy who, Dy reason ot these affections and
diseases, have b-en unhappy; and that 1 may
do so, I freely proclaim the virtues of the Cuti-
cura remedies, and as long as good-natured
editors grant me spaco in their papers I mean to
do so. And as long as Messrs Weeks & Putter
can furnish them at a price within the reach of
all wbo need them, there must bo less suffering
fro a these intolerable diserders than ever
before. Let me say. iu conc.usion, what I have
oefore so often said, the cuticura remeiies will
cure scalp aud skin diseases that have defied
the skill and re*»urces«d l he ablest physicians. I
have demou*traU?a it to be true. A grand
curative blessing is thus substituted for death
dealing poisons. Mercury, areenic, zinc, and
lead, and a thousand and one other revolting,
poisonous and senseless things prescribed bv
ignorance and superstitiou must now sink into
obscurity before the wonderful healing power
of Cuticura. A* a humanitarian I recommend
them to humanity. Asa physician I indorso
them, and rejoice at their discovery.
-'Whither are you bound?” said John Moore
as he stood in the door-way of his establishment
and saw his old friend Sam Rogers walking
slowly past. Tbe latter, with sunken e»esand
pallid visage, bearing evidences of disease, hast
ened to reply, "I havo long suffered all the hor
rors arising from an inactive liver, and am go
ing to the office of Dr Slow to seek relief. Do
no such thing,” said 1 is friend, "when you can
buy a bottle of Portal!• e, or Tabler s uiver
Regulator, for only 5) cents, and be permanent
ly relieved. It will cure Dyspopsia. Heartburn,
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache, and all disorders
of a torpid liver.” For sale by Boland B H?.ll
Druggist. m »y l
Dear Bell.—uur commencement exercises
are over. I nave received my di.floma, and am
now ready to enter with test into the pleasures
of gay society, Attired becomingly in a pure
white robe, tfuch as an angel might love to wear.
I took a prominent part in tne musical exercises
in the evening. Although Lhai contracted a
severe cold a few days before, I was enabled by
the use of Cousins’ Honey of Tar, the best reme
dy in the world for coughs, colds, and all diseases
of the throat and lungs, to sing so well that I
completely enraptured » largo audience. Tell
Uncle Jonn that the use of that invaluable com
pound, Gousaens Honey of Tar, will cure his
cough. It is only cents a battle, and can be
bought at Roland B Hall’s Drug Store.
Yours in haste,
mav7 tf Ahhie.
3MIKKSS NOTICES*
SAMPLES 1 SAMPLES!
Tor Fall and Wir.ter ,-.i» iu^eoeived
hurIO Bata tha ti M Cherry Street.
SffinS*** 8 *° ° rgCr VTAPHTHL 4 BRO’S.
MAKE NfMISTAKE!
Anil leave your measure lor a Suit of Ciotliea
W Mgie tf CHAS OVACHTEL A BEO.
don'Ffail !
T °.igtO?f ‘ h0SC b “° Sl * BRO'S.
ARCHERY
At Irvine’a. Alio something new in Yisitm*
Cards- auglOtt
—o—
Jnst received and ooeaed for inspection a laree
lot of Jodies' Miswa' aod Children'* fine But
toned and Lace shoes. Al-o i I t ol Mena,
Youth's and Boys’ Sh.es to be closed ont at a
sacrifice. This stoet must be disponed o: with-
in sec ass. It will Ire to the interest of the puo-
he to call at once and secure tercaias at the
-tore of J M MaOK.
auglO sunAfri Second t*t.
WANTED.
A good Moulder Add re-s
COLUMBUS IRON TTOBKS CO,
auz3 eodSt ColumDui, Go.
Dll J r. * w. R holier
DENTISTS,
No 84 Mulberry Street, Macon. Go
T>eth extracted without pain, beautiful sets of
T>e-h inserted. Abscessed Toeth aud Diseased
^ r^alers in all kinds of Dental Materials and
Instruments. Constantly on hand % urge and
fuli assortment of leetb , kl C, d viS° d Ji!
kinds. Amalgams of all kinds, Rubbers^of ^11
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of ycuth nervous weakness, early
decay, loan of manhood, etc, I will »end * recipe
that will cure yon, FREE OF LHALGK. Thi
rreut remedy was discovered by a missionary l
south America. Fend a seH-addressed Mnveop
to the Rev Joseph T Inman, Station D, Ne
York. dcl ° ltA1J
FOR RENT.
T WO Stores. Nos 9 and 10, in Schofield’s Stock
on Poplar Sireo i. (No 10 at nresent occupied
by A B Farquhar). Each (tore is Suzi4 feet and
the two can be n ade intooco store, which, witli
the upper rooms and cellars, would make ono
of the largest and most convenient wholesale
stores m the city. For rent low. Possession to
No 9 give immediately • to No 19 1st October
Apoly 40 J S SCHOFIELD,
jttliO tf Schofield's Iron Works
FOR RENT.
A COM PORTABLE Dwelling House on Plum
street between First and Second streets.
i * »trees oeiweeu rwsn »uu >0 ..vv.»i
neat door above Mrs Thus Ross, containing sov
en rooms, with out buildings and good well of
water. Possession given 1st of Ociober. #
Also Ayres’ Hall with two anterooms, being
the entire floor of third story of Western Union
Telegraph Company. Suitable for any societ"
or association. ^
augend Asllrtp. AYRES, Poplar St.
Dress Goods, White Goods, Muslins, Linen Lawns, Col
ored Grass Linens, Blouse Linens, Linen Suitings, and a
tremendous lot of
HOSIERY!
r lhe odds and ends of the season’s Dusiness will be sac
rificed—almost given away—(or the nest thirty days to
make room for our
Read these prices and be convinced of onr sincerity :
Printed Lawns (Pacific) 10 cents.
Printed Lawns (Victoria) 10 cents.
Percales 5c, 6 l-4c, Sc, worth 10 and 12^c.
Pure Linen Lawns 20 cents.
Linen Lawns [halt Linen] 7 cents.
Imitation Linen Lawns 4 cents.
Grass Linens, yard-wide, 124 cents.
Plaid Linen Suiiings 10 cents,
All-Linen Towels 50c per dozen.
All-Linen Towels 7 5c per dozen.
HOSIERY of all sizes,
own price.
'sorts and descriptions at your
Remember the place,
IKTiETW.
■yrBW Mackerel only 60 cents (.er dozen.
1.N New Cream C«ee>e.
New Gonhen Butter.
New Arica Coffee.
New Northern Potatoes. New Chocolate.
Beef Tongues. ’
Concord Grape3 every day at
augS Gt J D CARVER’S.
Ice, Ice, Ice.
O UR Mulberry Ftroet Depot is now open for
tho season, where Ico cun be procured iu
any desireu quantity. Tho usual Sunday hours
w,ubootiBcrved. 1UC0; . „„ jr^cTORI
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
MAOON, GA,
BAHK OF DEPOSIT, DISSOUHT AND E1CHANSS
Office! HoQrs—9 a. m. to 1 p.
W W WRIGLBY,
Cashier.
janU pH
AtoticJM Line
Passxwge r Ds past m rst.
WlLMIHGTOW, N U, J CKK 15,1879
C ommencing Juue i5,i879. the atlan-
TIC COAST LINK OF RAILWAYS and
their connections will operate tbe following de
scribed series cf Summer Schedules, which by
reason of their variety met superior comfort
commend themselves to ttie attention of all trav
elers andSummer Tourists from .Macon, Ga, and
all points alor.gthe Southwestern. Georgia and
Macon and Augusta Railroads
No 1—All rail daily, via Aucusta, Wilmington
Richmond
Leave Macon via Ga Railroad...... y.O'l A M
Lmvo Augusta via SCR R 3:45 P 3£
Leave Wilmington 7:10 ik
Loave Weldon 1:30 P M
Arrive Richmond 4.40 P m
Arrive at Washington 9 55 pm
Arrive at Baltimore via B and P R R...11:55 P M
Arrive do via B and O R R...11 -0 p m
Arrive Philadelphia 8:35 x m
Arrive New York 6:45 p st
Hlevaut Sleeping Care Augusta to Wilmington-
Dav Coaches Wilmington to Richmond Pull
man Sleepers Richmond to New York
No 2—Bay Line Daily (except Sundays) between
■Weldon and Baltimore To Weldon as per No
Arrive Portsmouth.............................. 5:80 p M
Arrive Old Point 7:C0 P m
Arrive Baltimore 7:00 a m
Arrive New York 2:(.5pm
Portsmouth to Baltimore by the unrivalled
Bay Line Steamers, VIRGINIA. CAROLINA
aud FLORIDA. landing all passengers directly
at|Fbiiadelpnia Trains at Canton Wharf, Balti-
m philadelphia to New York Pullman Palace
No 3—Old Dominion Steamship Line from Ports
mouth, Virginia, by the magnificent Sidewheel
Steamships—
Isaac Bell, Each Mondsy 6 00 p M
Old Dominion each W’ednesdsy 6.00 P m
Wyanoke each Saturday...... - 6:00 P M
Connecting directly at railroad wharves with
trains leaving M»con, Suudajs, Tuesdays and
Fridays at 7:00 a m _
For sleeping car accommodations, state rcoms,
on steamers, and all information apply at Burr
Brown's Book Store, JO MAH H WHITE, Agent
Atlantic Coast Line, S C HOGE. Ticket Agent.
64 Mulberry street,or other special agents of the
For tickets to al! points North and East
form in rates with all direr lines' time tables
and all information, inquire at Ticket oihces
Union Depot , _ ^ ‘ .
General Passenger Agent
juneSO 2m
}rLiNj
b. J± PLA.PI i
I.C.PLANT&SOF
Bankers and Brokers,
MACON, - " GEORGIA
Transact a seneral bankims business.
8took and Bonds bought and sold on o m-
mission
CUTIUN U1S8*
TTiOR ttle at a barcain Biz Findlay’, I XL 40
Jj 50 aud 60 sav Cotton Gin-* with orders t
close them out for cash or good paper
T W FREEMAN, Com Merch’t,
augS su tu t bu St 87 Cherry Btree*.
ar. w. riok cfe co. y
39 & 41 Second Street, Triangular Block.
niJjrS tf
IN OUR
QUARTERS A0A1!
The stock of tlie NEW YORK STORE has been
removed from Mulberry Street back to the Old
Stand, which has been magnificently fitted up and
now presents a new and he&ntiful appesrance. We
can he found on Second utt in Triangular Block
next door to the large Wholesale Establishment,
where we are now prepared to show a magnificent
assortment of all kinds of Siaple and pancy Dry
Goods. Many goods will he sold at less price than
they could he bought at in New York.
Just received 100 pieces Imitation Linen Lawns
to he sold at cniy 5 cents.
All orders to receive prompt attention must be addressed
to the house.
-o
S. WAXELBAUM & BRO.
ju!17 tf
Go to the Sea Shore! BATHE! KEEP COOL!
and be Healthy I
CENTRAL RAILROAD
EJ3CC CTXfcjSXOCT
SAlIflAH!
AND TTBBE ISLAND.
The Excursion w i. leave Atlft ta oa regular
12th at 2:15 p m. Leave Macon
day train 4ug - r -
on thf 7:35 p m Ira n tame day
vannah August 13th at 7.15 am. iuompraa
be made in as f -w days as may sms the passen
gers, but tickets will be good for Ten Days.
Arrangements have been made w th the hotels
at8a*anuah and Ocean Hou-*e, Tyoee, to enter
tain excursioniids at Two Dollars per day.
Tickets will be on sale at Ticket Offices, com
mencing Monday, August 11th.
THIS EXCURSION WILL POSITIVELY
UK LIMITED and personally conducted by S
C Shaw, General Traveling Passenger Agent.
Sleeping Or ac ommodations can be secured
by applying at the Union Ticket Offices at At
lanta and Maon.
In order to obtain the lew rate named below
passengers w 11 take tne Regular Excursion
Train, but can return on any regular train within
Ten Day a from date of sale of ticket.
RATE.
From Atlanta and Stations on Atlanta Divi-
vision to Tybe i Island and Return $7 00
From Macon. Mil edgeviUes Eatonton and
line of rea l »r.d Return $6 CO
E H SMITH, General Ticket Agent.
J 0 SHAW, GenTrav Pa>s Agent C R R.
Full information can be obtained by applying
• ♦»’*» Ticket Agents on line of road: also *«• C
Union Ticker Otti.e. Macon, Ga; Jack
an. Union Ticket Office, Atlanta. Ga.
SAMPLES
rivinif at s». of fine CASSIMERES and WORSTEDS for
The trip can
to tin
Made to Order.
FILL Ai\D WINTER
just received at
J. H. HERTZ’-
augS tf 90 CHERRY STREET.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-By virtue ot
authority from the Court of Ordinary of
said count?, I will i*li before the court house
door in Macon, Ga. on the drat Tuesday in Sep- ,
tember next, the following property, to wit: One
one ($1,000) thousand dollar bona of the Macon J
and Augusta Railroad Company. Sold for the »
purpose of tbe payment of debts of the estate of )
M Eisner, deceased. WiT1T j
MICHAEL LOH, J
angft law4w Adm’r SU isner.
X
J^JS. NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
SUITS TO ORDER
Cheaper than ever.
COME AND LOOK AT MY SAMPLES.
J.
HERTZ,
90 CHERRY STKfK?