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.the WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 1684. bibb in the war. c«eor(S c< the Military Companies in the Confoderote Service from this County. the flotd mnxs. Doytl Rifle*, named in honor of Genera! . haries R. Floyd, was organized in the ...ring of 1841. Captain, 8. R- Blake; first Heutcnant, 8.J. Ray; second lienncnant, R.Carver; third lieutenant, B F. Ross; rink and file numbering fifty-six. In 1813. B F Ross was elected captain; 1856, Thomas Hardeman, Jr.; 1801, George W. Koss; Chaiies R. Redding, who be ing killed at Gettysburg. Lieutenant A. A. Freeman took command, and at the sur render at Appomattox, he being a prison. er Lieutenant W. J. F. Ross was in com mind 1872, Thomas Hardeman again elected captain; 1871, William H. Ross; 1875 George F. Cherry; 1878, J. L. Harde man, its present commander. In December, 1800, upon the secession of South Carolina, the Rifles tendered their services to tho governor of Georgia, but no troops were sent to that Btate* March 5tli, 1861, at sunrise, the Rifles, with full ranks, in fine uniform, fired a sa lute to tho “Stars and Bars” which was presented that morning by Mrs. Captain Hardeman, it being the first salute to the Confederate flag in Georgia—the flag hav ing been adopted the day before in Mont- comery. April m!i, left for Norfolk with \olan* teers, where Second Georgia battalion was organized, Captain Hardeman being elect- id major. Both companies were thorough ly equipped with theirown p-operty. The sketch that follows is taken for the most part from the address of ex-Captain Thomas Hardeman on the presentation lo the company, by roll of honor member Charles l-Ross, of the Gettysburg medal, which presentation occasion is a memora ble one in the history of Macon military: A 'March 16(h, ordered to Tanner’s Creek W Cross roads, there to throw up temporary works to secure your position, etc. After wards to Sewell’s l’oint, within reach of the gnns of Fortress Monroe. "Msyl9th, 1862, ordered to Gtldsboro. Term ol service expiring soon, came home, summoned back. On May 1st battalion reorganized at Wilmington, N. C. “May 27th, ordered to Petersburg and afterwards to Richmond. June 26th and JTth, Mecbanlcsville and Cold Harbor, in ihe reserve, July 3d, crossed the Chicka- hominy and charged batteries in White Osk swamp. July Stli, ordered to Peters burg, then on July 13th to James river, which wss reached after an all day march without rations or water. 15th, Rifles as company ordered to picket the river. Trinsport Herald, with deck crowded, comes In sight, when all but pilot "go be low." Rifles fired at boat Afterwards yarned from Northern papers that pilot was killed and that Lincoln, Stanton. Mc Clellan and yalleck were on board. “On September 21th, on the reorganiza tion of the army, tho battalion was as signed to A. Ik Wright’s brigade. “May 1,1863, reported to Stuart. At the Furnace confronted by line of battle that opened fire on detachment, killing John Bus, of Volunteers, and wounding Frank Hater, of Rifles, the first serious casualties in these companies. May 3d, Major Rosa Ford on tire 20th. Here the Rifles and a part of a Mississippi brigade were thrown forward. They surprised three Federal regiments, charged them, captured three stand of colors, all their arms, a portion of their troops, driving 'he rest into tire river. In this engagement W. G. Clark, of the Rifles, wys killed, and Samuel Kitten- berry wounded. In another portion of tho line where the Volunteers were J. II. Johns and W. P. Carlos, both of the Rifles, were wounded. “June 21st, 22d and 23d, before Peters burg, the following were the casualties: "Killed—Sergeant W. C. Redding, Cor poral G. W. Scattergood; Privates John l’ntchett, N. M„ Young, David Wells— June 22d; A. C. Price—Cune23d. “Wounded—W. P. Carlos, GcorgeGoelz, J.T. Hartley, Frank Freeman, James B. Mathews, 8. D. Rainey, F. M. Sacrae, F. B. Virgin. “Daily skirmishing going on, and on July 10th J. H. Johns was killed. "August 21st, at Deep Bottom, Samuel llittcnburjr was killed. Judge Ivy, J. J_ Tinley, Frank Ilafcr, F. M. Sacrae and M II. Cutter were captured. “April 7th, 1865, near Appomattox, Jas. Rowland was killed; F. 31. Ileath lost an arm, John M. Grimes, J. B. Mathews and J. T. Hartly were wounded. "The casualties in the Floyd Rifles all through the war were greater than in either of the other companies of the bat talion. “In our straggle the Macon Volunteers had 11 killed, 32 wounded and several made prisoners. The Floyd Rifles had nineteen killed, forty-one wounded and fif teen taken prisoners. Thirteen Volunteers had died in camp, and sixteen Floyd Rifles, viz: J. T. Bird. W. T. Bledsoe. John Bow- man. W. A. Callaway. I. N. Cherry, Geo. Ernest, A. I. J. Lagerquist, B. C. Mitchell, John McLane, Robert Martin. W. R. Munson, W. B. Parker, S. W. Smithcv, J. Comer Shaw and Marc A. Wingfield At the surrender at Appomatox, there were thirteen Rifles, viz: Lieutenant W. J. F. Ross, Corporal C, L. Ross. C. C. Bur nett. F. M. Freeman,' Zach Gunn, J. T. Hartley, Cbas. Willett. H. M. Lane, C. W. Newton, E. A. Newton, Thomas Pritchett, Samuel D. Rainey and A. 8. Redding, omens. Captain Thomas Hardeman, colonel Forty-fifth Georgia; afterwards on Gen eral O. W. Smith’s stall. First Lieutenant W. H. Ross, lieutenant colonel Confederate service; afterwards on Hardee's staflT. Second lieutenant C. R. Redding; made curtain; lulled. Third Lientenant G. B. Turpin, quarter master Forty-fifth Georgia. First Sergeant G. F. Cherry, adjutant Forty-fifth Georgia. Second Sergeant George W. Ross, major Second Georgia battalion. Third sergeant, J. J. Collins. Fourth Sergeant A. A. Freeman, lieuten ant in command. Fifth Sergeant W. W. Richardson, lien- tenant. First corporal, W. J. Thomas. Second corporal, Clias. L. Ross. Third corporal, Alex Reynolds. Fourth corporal. 11. D. Lnmsden. Pro moted captain Fifth Georgia Reserves. Fifth corporal, Thomas J. Lane. PRIVATES. >'.\mlcrson, (Word, promoted to second lieutenant, and afterwards elected to Con- f Roberls“n, E. J., captured at Gettysburg and kept a prisoner daring the war. intending, A. S. (Redding, W, C„ killed 22d^ June, 1804, ut Petersburg. ('Ilice, (Schofield, Joshua, discharged 1861, (Stubbs, T. P.. discharged, over age. jStreycr, John, detailed in 1804. (Stone, L. it., discharged by promotion. (Stubbs. Joseph 11., promoted to lieutenant in deserted. (ScatteFgood, a W., kiUed 7 22d June, 1861. nt Petersburg. SScattergood. Walter.detailed by ordinance department, 1862. (Shaw. J. (!., died. JJSchiir, A. Shaw. W. A., transferred. flSmitli, L. >. tjShiver, E. A. ((Sacrae, F. M. iVronlman, II.discharged. {{Tufts, J. F. A., promoted to ordnance sergeant Second Georgia battalion. (Troutmnu, G. W., discharged. (Tafts, Orrie, discharged by substitution. (Taylor, W. K. 8., klUod at Gettysburg. (Thomas, J. R„ killed at Gettysburg. tTinloy, J. J.. taken prisoner at Gettysburg, not exchanged. tTcnch. A. W. tThomasson, S„ discharged from disability. (Valentino, John.dcta'lcd. 8Valentino. Dan., discharged, ({Varner, J. A. ({Vir- r. in F B. tWilcler, It. P., discharged by substitu tion, (Wingfield, M. A., died in 1801. SWood, J. lb, wounded at Gettysburg and captured, not exchangee. Swells, D. A., killed at Petersburg, 22d June, 1861- (Woodruff, D. B., discharged from dtsa bilfiy, 1861. w eeks, B. P.. detailed as team ster. tlWillett, C. M. Ward, L„ substi tute and deserted. Waisn. —. discharged by foreign protection. Weaver, W. T.. transferred to cavalry. Wood. A. O., trails, ferred to cavalry. (Young. It. II.. killed at Gettysburg. tYoung, N. M., killed 22d June, 186i, at Petersburg. 8Enlisted 1861. f Enllated 1262. ’•Enlist ed 1863. {Surrendered at Appomattox court house. Names oi those known to have died since the war are italicized. ing Tortures, hu- militating Erup tions, such as ^ ALT RlIEl’M or eczema, psoriasis, scald head, infantile or birth humors, and every form of itching, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, in herited. contagious and copper-colored dis eases of the blood, slcln and scalp, with loss of hair, are positively cured by Cuticura Rem edies. cleanses the blood au<l j tics and poisonot moves the cause. Cuticura, the great skin euro, instantly al lays itching* and inllammatlon, clears the skin ami scalp, heals ulcers aud sores and re stores tho hair. Chance of Mind. I declined to insert your advertisement of Hop Bitters last yqar, because I then thought they might not be promotive of the cause of temperance, but find they llcll. Olisrici *(, JHIUUIIV, romoted to lieutenant colonel in General Howell Cobb's command. Bird. J. T., died 1862. <Broughton, John, Jrtailcd in medical department. 1862. Bledsoe, W. T„ died IS*, (Bowman, John. died. (Bostick, John, discharged and M. II. Cutter wounded. May 4th, at by substitution, t Brantley, R. K., trans ferred fo cavali ferred to Forty-1— ... . - tysburg. $Brown. V.. discharged from disability. -Blount, E. (Bcddingfield, William' tBurdick. E. L. discharged by substitution. Bazcmore. T. J., transferred to cavalry. 8 Bone. P. II. (t'alhojn, P. H. (Cutter. M. H„cap tured 1861, not exchanged. 4Craig, David, Salem cbnrcb, S. D. Raney and W. E. Gross wounded. “July 1st, battalion crossed South moun tain. At sunrise, July 2d, Anderson's di vision liegan march to Seminary Ridge (Gettysburg.) The battalion carried into the fight 149 and brought out 50, the bat- ration being reformed by a aergeant of the Rifles. The casualties In tho Ritleawerc m K b,rged from disability. 1862. (CaUa- greater than any other company in tliq way. w. A,, died 18fl2._(Carlos, W. P. lattalior and were: "Killed—Major George W. Ross, died in prison from wounds; CaptainC. R. Red ding, killed in thirty yarda of enemy's bat teries; Archibald Harman, John Martin, Jseob Ro«mteMt, Elijah Taylor, Henry H. Young, J. R. Thomas, A. J. Lagerquist— total, nine. "Wounded—Lieutenant A. A. Freeman, captured; Sergeant Major W.J.F. Rosa, raptured; W. P. Carlos, captured; T. Jadd, raptured; E. A. Shiver, captured; F.C. Rom,captured; J, Roby Wood, cap- | tired; John Bowman, T. J. Baxemore. A' F. Holt, J. II. Johns,C. A. Mathews, John T. Hartley, A. 8. McGregor, Jas. Rowland, | George Goelz, 1. D. Spiilh, John Varner, I J. f. Clarke; J. T. Pritchett-total, twenty, | wren of them prisoners. ■Captured-J. O. Goodall, Grant D. Car] | r «r, Jonas Haler, K. J. Robinsonfour. “July lfith ami 17tls, at Manassas, com- I P»ny again engaged but without looa, and | »1jo at Mine Run on November 27th. “May 7th, 1861. Division (Anderson’s) I c. i.ed at four o'clock in tho morning I Arrow the plaak road, passed nt sunrise | positions held by our troops the day hejore -Federal dead covering ground—the hod halted—the Floyd IUHaa, with I one company of Tenth battalion, ordered I to the skirmish line; details also from Ma. ■ bone and Saunders. At eleven o'clock, I I 'eneral Saunders, in command of the line, | was ordered to odva: intil be i . id the uy; videttes were thrown out to guard rune against surprise—H. M. Lane on ' right, H.JI. Cutter on the left of the ®f»ny; fired upon by a scouting party i „ withdrasrn; still advancing M ending no enemy, orders were given Jhalt and fall back. This created discus- a is to the propriety of the order, as no my had been found, and that duty de- “Awl they should advance until be wa ad, sa General Lea bad directed. I- [** •Iwrotered that if. If.Cutter, P?, “* e ridettes, was musing, and fears r^npturedecided tba Floyd Rifles to ’Em; with them went tba company 11 “* Tenth battalion. A march of brought them within seventy-rive •a of a line of earth works, and upon e sat Cutler, (ranking his pipe. Noen- ’, except .bin, had been seen. Aa in- important, they moved in aefSpottsylTaniiCs, :-t II 11- ,nd »soon bailed by small on horseback, ng information that the road below r’ ®Jf 11 '• •' ' idvan. in • -• s'. F«i*h the cedar badgea, they came sod- TyJ opon a regiment ofcavaly drawn np | - 3rs - . urrmder, dumountr came so >ly upon them, and not knowing the cd, lost an arm ut Spottsylvsnla c. 1861. (Cherry, I. N.. died 1862; (Clarke, W. G-, killed at North Anna river, 1864. (Clarke. John F. (Dickinson,!,., discharged from wound, 1861. tlMu, Ihnnit, discharged. 1861. Danlell, G. if., detailed at Georgia Home, Richmond. Danlell, H. W„ killed at Spot- tsylvaninC. H„ 1864. (Ellis, Clias. (Ellison. W. H„ transfer- rest to artillety, 1862. ,({English, W. H., appointed drum major Second Georgia bat talion. |£lf>, Ji. A'„ discharged, 1861. (pklwards. J. A., trnnsferre' to cavalry, 864. (Ernest, George, died 1862. (Freeman, A. A., promoted to first lieu tenant, 1862. ({Freeman, Frank M. I (Gross, W. K.. detailed by secretao' of war, August. 1861. (Gegan, J..J.,detailed by medical pnrvcrtir. (Goodale, J. O., eapured at Gettysburg. (Gordon. J. t. H.. detailed In W6J. tJrey, Jas. T.. de- tallcd. (Grimes. John M.. promoted to first sergeant, 1861. Gun. Zaek, detailed as teamster. (Goetz, George, disabled from wounds, 22d June, 1861, and put on retired lilt. {Goldsmith. D. Ilarileman it. 17.. transferred to Forty- fifth Georgia, 1862, (llolmrt, J.C.. diV chargcil by promotiou, 1862. (Ilolnies, Lewis, iliscnarged on account of disability, 1861. (Harris, Edwin, dischargwl on ac- count of ovar age. (Harvey, U.. W. (Holt, Abner T„ disabled from wounds. (Hanse, A. L., dUehargul by substitution. (Ilafer, J. A. J ilafcr. J„ captured at Gettysburg, them, and I take great pleasure in making them known. Rr.v. Joint Seaman. Editor Homo Sentinel, Alton, N. Y. BIBB COUNTY FARMERS* A Few Oota from llolton—Club Meeting and Personal Mention. A full meeting o( tlio members of Hoi' ton Farmers’’ Club was held yesterday Vice-President C. W. Howard presided r.nd Edgar A. Ross, Esq., acted as secretary. Written reports of a visit by club commit- teo to the farm of Mr. R E. Bowman by Messrs. C. W. Howard and J. T. Dozier were read, and the committee's views and notes were thoroughly discussed by Messrs. A. H. S. McKay, M. P. Holman. G. 31. Davis, J. F. Cochran, J. W. T. Howard, A. M. Lockett and K E. Bowman, hiessrs. Lotkett, Holman and McKay took the ground, while discussing proper methods of putting up compost heaps of acid phosphates, knlnit, cotton seed, or meal, and stable manure, that the heap should be thoroughly wetted as put up. but Messrs. Davis, Bowman and Coch ran took strong ground in opposition, and argued in favor of dry composting and in the open air, outside of shelters. A communication from W. J. Fitts, Esq 1 , Stockhridge. Ga„ was read, promising to attend tlic "Young Farmer's Clrib” meet- ng at Holton, llrst day of 3Iay. President STsbetwas chosen to deliver the address of welcome. It will take place at the usual 31ay picnic of the club and its friends. Colonel P. W. Alcxander.of the Telzuii \m and 3lEssr~vur.a, will deliver an address on “Jersey Cattto and Dairying." 31r. H. H. Parks, of Newnan. on tire Value of Improved farm Implements. 1 A. M. Allen. Jr., of Quitman conntv. will speak on "Farming vs. City Life;” W. IV, Woodruff, Jr„ of Griffin, on "Fruit Cut ture for Young Farmers " Ollier short speeches will be made, and it will be a iralri dav at Macon. Col. E. A. Ran liaa Just planted out twenty acrea of fruit trees of the best va rieties, including peaches, early and late ones, apples and wild goose plums. There are 3,760 trees on his twenty acres, liesidn 1,500 or 1,GOO older bearing trees on his farm one mile from Holton. Ills fruit farm will pay better than an orange grove. Mr. Frank Vlnzant and Miss Annie Pnvis were married last week. An incident worthy of mention took nlaco during tho session of the club. When Hon. K. M. Lockett, for years tho j very popular president of the club, enter-! red (lie room, on motion the entire club rose and welcomed him standing. Capt, Iax-kett spent last year in south-1 west Georgia, and on lila return home very lick for weeks. He is again well, and his old friends rejoice at his recovery. 31r. James C. Hughes, chief bookkeeper of Ivison, Ulakenian, Taylor A Co.. New York, attended the meeting, and spent the day at Holton. A Correct Opinion Macon livening News. Tlic Hon. Wm. E. Smith in men tioned as a possible candidate for Gov ernor at the ensuing election. Hod Ihe ■ distinguished gentleman done nothing else in his Congressional ca reer but oppose the electoral commis sion ho would lio entitled to undying fame. DISFIGURING HUIViORS,; Q C p n! q Itching and burn- O lL p. u 0 ■ Cuticura Soap, nu excellent skin beautifler ami toilet requisite, prepared from Cuticura, In indispensable In treating skin diseases, baby humors, skin blemishes,, rough,chapped oily sklu. Cuticura Remedies are absolutely pure, aud the only real blood purifiers and skin bcauti- tiers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc or any other mineral or vegetable poison what soever. OUR ANNUAL CATALOGUE! BEAUTIFULLY ENGRAVED and ILLUSTRATED, Hints and Treatise on Southern Culture Vegetables, Grasses, Small Grains, Flowers and Bulbs I Mailed free upon application. E. M. SARGENT & C0„ Seed Growers, MACON, GEORGIA. La. S. L. Louisiana State Lottery Company. “We do hereby certi arrangements for all annual Drawings of th tcry Company, ami in trolthe *■- )duc tice to a description of tho cures performed by the Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cut icura and Cuticura 8oap externally. Eczema of the palms of the hand* and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat aud usually considered incurable; small patches of tetter and salt rheum on the ears, uose and sides of the face. jan27eodtf .Scalded Heads with loss of hafr without number, heads covered with dandruff and dally of children and in- l since birth have been u Itching, burning and scaly tortures that bof- ** * ’ ordinary remedies, gfe. fled even relief soothed and healed i if by fcmagfc Psoriasis, leprosy and other frightful forms of skin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores, and discharging wounds, each and all of which have been s] “* * • — cured by tho use Sold everywhere. Price; Cuticura, cts.; Resolvent $1; Soap, 25 cts. Potter l)i and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for‘"IIow to Cure Skin Diseases.” speedily’ and economically of Cuticura Remedies. 9 Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. _ ^ •• OmHle, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1882. COLDS* “ Having been subject to a bron- thfc\l affection, with Xrcqucn* robin, for a cumber of yean, I hereby cet tify that Arm’s Cmnv Pectoxal givet me prompt relief, ami Is the most effective remedy 1 have ever tried. Jaxeb A. Hamilton, Editor of The Craeent “ Mi. Gilead, Ohio, June 28,1882. COUGHS. “ 1 havc UttP Ateh’s Cnr.Rr.Y ’ p,. ini;u‘1i!> spring for a se vere cough and Imur trouble with good effect, and I am plcl&cd to recommend it to any one similarly affected. Harvey Bacoiimam, _ Proprietor Globe Hotel.** PREPARED BY Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. weakHervsmi GEORGE W CASE’S Marble, Granite and Limestone Works, No. SO Plum Street. - - Macon, Georarln, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Marble and Granite Monument*, Tombs, Headstones, Tablets, Vases, Cop ing, Iron Railing, Etc. I103IPETITION defied in quality of work and prices. I devote my whole U time to tho business, and guarantee natiaiaction. Give me a call or send for prices before purchasing elsewhere. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. augTtcu wd&wly GeO.W.CaS^. Incorporated In 18G8 for 25 yearn 1 lslature lor educational and Chari [•< • - :!!: .1 < .ipi’.il <.f Jl.noo MK) reserve fond of over $560,000 haa added. By an overwhelming ; popular vote its fr.in of the preicnLStatc con- JOHNSON & LANE, 107[and 109 Third St.. Macon, Ga. Hardware, Building Material, Iron Plows, fHOES‘TRACES, BELTING,'FISHING TACKLE, etitutlon adopted December 2d, A f The only lottery ever voted on amt endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Crnnd Single Number Drawings Lik ’ I-L.f.’ !,.(.fillily. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W«m a FORTUNE. Tillitli GRAND DRAW I S< 1 CL \ C, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NK’.v ORLEANS, TUESDAY. March 11, 1884- 168th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollar© Each Fractions in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF niUL 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. M ..$ 7 .,<O0 1 do do 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OF $0,000 12.000 5 do 2,000 10,000 10 do 1,000...„ 10.000 1,887 Prize, amounting to i'.VA .VX) —‘—” ‘ to clubs should only be _ jr further information writ#; clearly,giving full address. Make 1*. O- Money ortlt-w paya ble and address Kcgi«tercd Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, I.. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary 1# u. m r- snail vr Express (all sums of 1-5 and uj-w nr^V-i expreta at our expense) to M. A.DAUPJ... New Orlcann. La,, or M. A DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh St.. Washington, D. C . selling Is as profitable as any sgeue/ the world. Prices red need h&lr. Catalogues free. Address H. c. A F. TUNIrtQN. Atlanta. Ga. decl9«atAwUw lron^Safes, Guns 8c Sporting Goods. KZUakl^bl^lMA 27SWU ■WhossdcbltUv.exkaaatrd 1 P*«*r*, prviMtur# drear I •ad biicn to perform ll(Y r * I ilullct pi t irt ccomxI bf asraSpassfEi;; Tu^fUUs i* rcLast kcattti : and vtnnmi imirh m«t In “HE MAR8T0NBOLUS. l’h^lealhcnijrianiromv I bf>nsM U*«i on prrM diirno^i, Address < JossaUlng Physician of MARSTOW REMCDYCa.4CW.UthP. NmYsrtu MAPS Saisss ANverlM prMcripUoa of • soul spsdstM l»awr* *—* ) Dractn-U csn «U U Addr. » no icjtsr* • ca mnmti h fsvorit* pr*^-rtpUoo 01 TUTT*S PILLS ETIWAN GUANO! TTSED and ndorsed by auocMriul planter* after practical toil teat, refers to Col m <u ? od 10 ,lf *y ton* every year for ten yeara), Col. U M. Felton. Mr. W. H. Felton (uae, it every year extensively), and many otbere. Foraale by M. .J. HATCHER & CO., Buggies and Carriages. Also, four best Engines and Saw Mills—Frick’s, Ault-1 man’s, Paxton, Erie City. Old Hickory and Standard Wagons. For sale cheap. Steam lUujglncN BOluERS Saw Mills Crist Mills and Sugar Mills. K ETT L E S HORSE POWERS. Cotton VrcHMOM, PULLEYS. SHAFTING GEARING, Cnllelor’M CllNiln K N If.n Frenis, Iren WINDOW WEIGHTS CO [POMPS, PIPING, INSPIRATORS, TORPID BOWELS DISORDERED LIVE and MALARIA. IVom theao source arise three-fourths 0i the tlUeaoes of the kumaa race. The" ■». WINSHIP & CALLAWAY ^i'pe.uq; them, they . t pro* land eighty 1 •d. Thi- ail arm at Appomattox C. K, (Joliiuon. Edward, discharged trom over age. (Jackwm, A. F. ... , i&nan. Jami, derailed by ordnance do- partment, 1863. (Knott, II. J., died. (Undauer. M., discharged by substitn; lion. 1862. I Lowe, J. Y.; dtocharged by substitution, 1862. (f.iff8t/oot, «. U. (Lunuden. B. D„ transferred to cavalry. (Lane. T. J-, discharged in 1861. (Laug- hon, W. B. (IiOwe.T. J„ dwchareed by substitution, 1862. (Lagerquist. A. I. J., taken prisoner at (icttysburg and died in priaon. ({Lane. H. M. (UJonte, \V. L, discharged by promotion. (I/>wery,J. (Massy, 8. D„ discharged on account of di-ai)ility. (Marks, J.. diacliarged on ae- count of di-ability. (Martin, John, killed It at Oettvsborg. f Morris. J. (Mitchclb it. CL died. (McLane. John. did. (Martin, Robert, died at home. (Matthews. C. A., woundd at Gettysburg and detarid. ({Matthews, J. B. (Jforcaa ll i dta chared on account of disability, 1862. tMunson. W. R.. did. ({McGregor, A. 6. (Myiick, J. \V„ discharged by snbstl- (Nichols, J. L, dischared by subetltn- tion. ({Newton, C. W. FtNesston, E. A. Peck. J . discharged on account of over owe. mUip+ A D., direlianred from .1 -ability. I Pi'kill. II. A, dUchaiged from disabinty. (Price, A. C., kifid 2;.l June. 1864. at I’eterybnrg. (Pea cock, 8. B. discharged. Payne, Jrtorge. • I‘ick/tt. J. II. (Parker, W. B„ did. t Pritchett, J. W.. killd tad Jane, 1861. at Petersburg. ({Pritchett, Thomas. tIUUenberry. Samuel, kilieil August, 1861. at Deep Bottom. (Ko(£. F.f\. pro- roofed to aecond lieutenant Flnt Georgia a rul.vr*. fRoaa, George W., elected cap* n in 1%1; major ticcond Georgia battal* 1 from wounds received at exertion of body or • r Irrtiabllisy or temper, Low spirits, \ reeling or having nrglrcKd sems dmy, Ulaaiiiess, Slutu ring at IVe Meat t,x»ota befare tile eyes. blBhly ce,- arsd turtle, to.vnTtl'.VTlOjJr and Uo- ■nand trio iso of aronwHlythat aebdlrretlr I 5U t “' J .'' ur - Asaljvir medicine TIITT S I hHY« no c.iual. Their action on tho rngers of tlio ■ystem,*' preducing nnp#- Arc Closing Out their Stock of ,, Jivr- ! ... TVTT**FU.M ! tory'aofar lias moro ordcni than it can I wiTbdailywaritMd nruapertm ** I "I If a. match factory will pay in ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Forty I nu rgr.r.s i.ihi; a si.w MAT. “I have had l)yap<-peln, with Consi;pv Uon.two yean,and have tried ten dur.ienl Wnda of puls, and TCTfl are thu flnt that hare dono mo any good. They )iun Sc Id ererywbsre.ane. Offi-e,<t MnmrSt^,.. TUTT’S HAIR DYE, Crat Ham on Wriskou changed tn- stsntlsr to adLosar Black by a single ae. .dlcatioo ol Ihls Urn. Sold by Dnmdsu, or sent by express on re ceipt of 81. Office, 44 Murray Street. Xew York. HTT'3 MAkUAl CF USCFBL RECEIPTS FRFf HflSTETTtliV Wete. ! tut for an ■ -» apon ns and mta. s l'0*-l>ylvAnia 1 May 23d ( f ROd C7SM Gettyabary. I to iieufenant & ferred to vatn io. Kentucky, i Mwirfed In 18 s drargd by V&T- .W. J. F.. lifthL IKMIs sJ. m s t stwssw i army, killed at Monticel- U3. f Reynold*. s\fex.. dl*^ I. filoj^rn, 31. R.. db- promofion to major ifeorsia. IRirhaniaoo, •«1 on account of dfaability. • rsi iiii in IRK en*l jdfer* ramtofu. VirTSSriami: | TlLI ' J i;r a tb * 1 bosptuj. (Hassell. James waa worth a 1 under fcr-:.-: pr u.U n. [>apcr. It w fill. . . . Gainesville why should it not pay in Marietta? Some enterprising mail should investigate tlic matter, with a view to putting on foot a match factory nt this place. We know that the boys and girls are nil tho time making matches hereabouts, but that is not the kind we have reference to. We want h factory that can put on the sulphur heads and blaze when scratched, like some ol the wedded matched do some times. Tha Vsgetabts Outlook. Southern Enterprise. We learn that the early vegetables have sutlered to considerable extent. One farmer told us Tuesday that lie had planted 11,000 cabbages and only sold twenty-six of the wliole iiumU'i-. lie also stated that farmers through out this entire belt of country had like wise suffered, and that not only the cabling:yr,.rop, but the early peat bail in.-1-is Allied on by iroat, uiougu the peas ptanted since tho last frost were looking well. Though this is the case, the prospects for a good truck season nro very tine. It is too early yet for mnch of the veg etable crop to be planted, and as the farmers hereabouts arc making prepara tions to go into the vegetable and melon raising on a largo scale, and as the spring is late this year, all tho indica tions point to a fine yield. This means a plenty to eat, anil wo hope it means money, and > good deal of it, in the - pockets of our vegetable and fruit pro- 1 oncers. Personally and Politically Pure. James O.C. Black, of Augusta, ought I _j bo in the United States Senate. He is now the most eloquent man in the State, and is as pure petaonallyandl^ ocra>io£ahy. the !.< politically M be t» elcqoenL stlmnlat imparted by a wholesome like Hostetfer’a Stomach IAtiers. A Truthful Rev»«w. : it- parity and • fiScicncy R*T 4 rented UhaidHa | preventative of disease commend “The life ami Timex of Joeenh E. I chet kt incipient rbeamati&n and in i t tvn bv Kirh-lrr P received the linen’ i -**• retl*.-%* • goosUi :yi l.r.mn, tyy tic>tt, TvcLtvcU liomu^ l(l 1 wiiatwi—. arf.-n prvmatnre truthful rcyicw in the Macon | (d the pUjnical en^rviw. odt^mfes •rally. ‘ W1KXER CLOTHING At greatly redueed'pricet. They are rushing off some big bargain! in /iOvercoats and LOdd Clothing ! The Farquhar Colton Planter GOVERNORS, WATER Jnck Mcrews, fcJ r ass Castings - Ga. Mp9-weddaat Jtwkl y ■W lAL IIMEBICKS CHIEF STOMACHIC UYSPEPSIA. » Aitd 2*r Kr-UTPALIZINC CORDIAL Isnaril .... t 0.-1,1 t.arml,- iil^,ll„.rry Win. — . t ,l-i- , I-;,! .n, I.I..1 re 111 r„.i c..n»l£ l*ato. S;. - . iy i.t m!ii4>DJc*ltar Sea«l«kneaa cad T.ithing Children. OcnaaiujidE/iiMl-h Din.r.. -en#* h Bottle. Price ajc. and Si.oo. j Lory* ra. ', r ^ n 01 h hr THEEZCuiiOK CHEMICAL CO., 'BcIr Prepritaa. Valhalla. * a u a a 8E® A sc. MAili' Toll UrrLK BOOK. {It is very simple and perfect in operation. Drop# the ur.:. lletl-ced with i • rfeet reliant \ ! NewYoek OflLo,70 MaM.’nf Lane, j and tn any desired amount Never sklps—opens, drops and .covers. Send for price. | " — ’ Is tlie Scat in Use. A. B. FARQUHAR & CO., 3IACON, GA. 00LD MEDAL, PARIS, 13 /f, BAKER'S iSCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, OPPOSITE THE PASSENCER DEPOT, MACON, CEORCIA. Sitters yc^r’a ml a t- t!.* .i- tl!. and r.u v. ROSES T\,- only .r-iAfd.-hrnreT.t rrakm^ .1 SPECIAL i'USINESS of ROSES. CO LARCE MOUSES • Vsii V f o f-0’.15 frar ssi 7ftlir •io-. loojjc s»3. [ > *l^m>; T HE 'DIN C £ E VCO R AR DCO. ^ ‘ Urn Ofi*«».