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Bssldeat Keats for Joaraal * Messeager.
MoGSHKIL
A merieua— MOSBB HFEEK.
i'albotton—J. CALLIKR.
Forsyth—JAYNES A MAYS.
Ell&vUle—S. MONTGOMERY.
Monmuma—lCHAßOP DAVIS.
Dawaon—REV. T. T. CHRISTIAN.
\lbauy-E. RICHARDSON.
iMkwmTllle—H. I. CAMPBELL
Cultitoect—T. ». POWELL.
Oglethorpe—O. F. BELL,
tufaala—B. B. FIELDS.
.4anlialvllia-j. A. SPKKRY.
Ha*kJoavllle-L C. RYAN.
Kam«oill«-J. B. HANSON A SON.
Reynolds—Oß. A. COLEMAN.
Vienna —WM. B. DAVIES. _ _
Port (JaInea—GRAHAM A HOLLAND
Or. F. K. Tarek Ia the authorized Agent for the
firm of .J. W. Burke A Cos. He will receive sub-
M-riptions or advertisements for the Daily and
Weekly Jocks ai. A Membhoek, Sootbkbm
Chkisti a* Advocate, Bukke’s Weekly ro» Boys
and Gikls, and take order* for Book and Job
Work, Book Binding, Stationery, etc.
TEAVBLEB’B GUIDE.
The following is a corrected schedule o
the various Railroads leading out of Ma
con :
CKNTJtAL RAILROAD—DAY TRAIN.
Leave* Macon 7 00 A. K.
Arrive* si Savannah Jb 3u r. m.
i.eaves Savannah —...—8 06 A. It.
Arrives at Macon —640 P. X.
Win HT TRAIN.
Leaves Macon - .4 3Sr.lt.
Arrives at savannah _ _...5 10 A. if.
Leaves Savannah ..7 30 P. X.
Arrives at Macon j 8 Ssa. X.
CENTRAL TO AUUUBTA—DAY TRAIN.
Leavea Macon - .7 00 A. x.
Arrives at Augusta —... & 38 P. x.
Leaves Augusta ~ 8 40 A. x.
Arrives at Macons .6 40 P. X.
CENTRAL TO AUGUSTA—NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Macon A 25 P. X
Arrives at Augusta —3 18 a. x.
Leaves Augusta _» 33 P x.
Arrives at Macon 6 55 A. X.
XAOON AND KATONTON —THROUGH TRAIN.
Leaves Macon..— 6 25 p. x.
Arrive* at Miliedgevllle —B5B p. x.
Arrives at Katouton. ll 00 p. x.
Leaves Hatonton 2 40 P. M.
..eaves Miliedgevllle 4 35 P. x.
Arrives at Macon ...6 40 p. x
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD—TO COLUMBUS.
I .eaves Macon - 7 35 a. X.
Arrives at Columbus 1 22 p. x.
1-eaves Oolumhus... ....12 25 P. M
Arrives at Macon 6 05 P. »
I)OUTH-« Ent r.KN -TO ALBANY AND EUVAULA.
Leaves Macon ...» 8 00 A. X-
Arrives at Knfaula JO 30 P. M.
‘.eaves Kn;a,..a .7 20 a. m.
Arrives at Macon - 4 60 p. x
Connecting with Albany Trains at Bmithvll 1
and Port OaTnes Trains at Culhbert.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
,>ev Train leaves Macon „ .7 45 A. x
Day Traiu arrives at Macon 1 30 P. M
ight Train leaves Macon. A 40 p. x
>lght Train arrives at Maeon- ..2 10 a. m
Day Train leaves Atlanta 7 55 A, M
Day Train arrives at Atlanta 2 00 p. x
Night Train leaves Atlar ta 6 30 P. x
Night Traiu arrives at Atlanta....— 4 10 a. a
No Day Train on Sunday.
MACON AND BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
I’aHKengar Train leaves Macon 8 00 p. x
Passenger Train arrives at Maoon 10 30 A. m
GEORGIA RAILROAD—ATLANTA TO AUGUSTA.
Day Passenger Train.
.eaves Atlanta ......5 00 A. M.
Arrives at Augusta „ 3 45 P. M.
. .eaves Augusta- - 700A. m.
Arrives at Atlanta 6 30 P. x.
Night Passenger TVain.
eaves Atlanta .5 40 P. X.
Arrives at Augusta -3 00 a. m.
.eaves Augusta 10 00 A. x.
Arrives at Atlanta*. -740 p. m.
Day Trains only connect with Brancn Roads at
Union Point, Camak and Barnett.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
eaves Miliedgevllle 6 30 A. M.
Arrives at Augusta —845 p. X.
-.eaves Augusta 7 00 A. M.
Arrives at Miliedgevllle 8 20 p. M.
HARDEMAN A SPARKS
TO THE PLANTERS IN
Middle [and Southern Georgia
FOU TWENTY YEARS we have served you,
we believe faithfully. Our success depends
upon your prosperity ; hence we have zealously
ought to promote your interest and advance it
nv every means In our power. As Commission
Merchants we again tender you our services, at
our old stand, which has withstood the flames of
a burning square (thereby proving Its security),
and where we hope to merit the very liberal pat
ronage always given us.
The sale of Cotton Is our specialty. We flatter
ourselves none can excel us. To old friends we
return tminks; to new ones, try ui, we will try
to please yon.
Usual accommodations given to enable you to
make a crop. TlfOH. HARDEMAN JK.,
sept23-daw3m O. O. SPARKS.
M. I.KOPOLD. S. LKOPOUO. J. LEOPOLD.
DZ. LEOPOLD & CO.,
I m porters and Manufacturers of
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
.A. IST ID PIPES,
Manufacturers of the celebrated brands,
Stonewall, Diana A International
CIGARS,
116 MAIH, between THIRD and FOURTH STREETS
nov23-Am LOUISVILLE, KY.
Matt, freeman
HAS REMOVED TO HIS
3ST B W STABLES,
MULBERRY STREET,
NEXT TO MEDICAL COLLEGE,
WHERE he will be pleased to serve his
frieuds at all times.
Mr. VVM. R. ANDERSON,
(" BUI Anderson,”)
Has arrived with a lot of FINK HORSES
Call and see them. nov9 ts
METALLIC CASES
FULL CLASS CASKETS.
THE MOST
ELEGANT IN DESIGN AND FINISH
Ever offered in Macon.
ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY,
AND PLAIN COFFINS.
A foil ass irtment. of all sices, always on hand.
Orders from the country promptly atteuded to.
W. * E. P. TAYLOR.
31 aud 23 Cotton Avenue.
Residence—Second Street, between Mulberry
and Walnut. nov2o-6m
CIGARS! CIGARS!
E. M, LOPEZ,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer iu
FINE DOMESTIC AND HAVANA CIGARS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Asks thb attention of dealers to
hlesto.'k, araoaf which helms the celebrated
Partagas.
ANANAS.
MAZEPPAS,
LA PATRIAS,
And all the best American brands. Orders solic
ited, promptly Ailed, and satisfaction guaranteed
la all Instances. nov!9-3m
w. j. Mcelroy,
Manufacturer of Copper and
Tin Ware.
S'VRDERS from Merchants for Wholesale bills of
V/Tlo Ware wall meet with prompt attention
Direct to W. J. McKLROY, Macon, 5a., or leave
with D. Good A Sen, 3d Street, where I have a lot
of StUls, Stoves, and Tin Ware for sale, and am
prepared to make any aimed Stills to order.
NOTICE.
All persons wishing
to purchase
CLOTHING!
Will find a large Stock
and fine assortment at
HERTZ’S,
Late of and Successor
to
TURPIN & HERTZ,
No. 90 Cherry Street.
We keep a choice se
lection of
■lll M,
And the bestifitting
SHIRTS
In the Market.
The latest Styles of
Bows and Ties,
And all articles for
GENTLEMEN’S WEAR,
Always on hand.
TO
WHOLESALE
BUYERS.
The attention of
MERCHANTS
and
PLANTERS
Is called to the im
mense Stock of
CHEAP
CLOTHne
Now on hand. We
guarantee
GOODS AND PRICES!
i. nan.
Late of and Successor
to
TURPIN & HERTZ,
No. 90 Cherry Street.
nov2t-eod-2in
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY!
DARBY’S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID.
We beg leave to call your attention to some of
the propertiee of DARBY’S PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID, wbleb render it desliable that It should
be In your possession and that of your friends.
1. It Is not a patent medicine, but a union of
two of the most powerful detergent and disinfect
ing agents—Chlorine and Permanganio Acid. The
mode ot preparation was discovered by John
Darby, Professor of Chemistry and Natural. Hi
story in Bast Alabama Col ege,and is known only
to him. Having made the study of disinfectants
a speciality, and being acquainted with all that
have been offered to the public, he has no hesita
tion in claiming for the Fluid valuable properties
that no other composition possesses.
2. It will speedily purity the most offensive and
unhea-tny atmosphere. A small quantity ex
posed in a plate or saucer gives off Ozonk, which
is Nature’s purifier. All apartments, however
unpleasant, can In a lew moments be rendered
perfectly pure, it will take out oi a room every
atom of offensive odor, or poisonous gas, or float
ing malaria It is not a mere deodoriser, like the
preparations of coal tar and sulphate of iron; it
destroys tbe miasma or poison, of which the odor
is the forerunner and sign.
The air of the sick room can thus be rendered
perfectly pure at all times, whatever may be the
disease—Scarlet Fever, Small Pox, Yellow Fever,
or Cholera Heruse it prevents the spreading of all
infectious diseases. A second case of Scarlet Fever
has never been known to occur in a family or
school when the Fluid was used in connection
with the first.
This removal of the effluvia which are always
given off in the sick-room, promotes the recovery
of the patient, and tbe surety and comfort of the
physician and attendants.
The traveler at sea can keep the air of the state
room and cabin pure, and effectually guard him
self against all infections diseases. So with the
traveler on land.
3. When cuts or other wounds are dressed with
it, Erysipelas and Gangrene are infallibly pre
vented, and healing speedily takes place. This
was folly proved in the Military Hospitals at the
Sooth, daring the late war. It Is a certain care
for Erysipelas.
4. It cleanses and cures obstinate Ulcers, Boils,
Carbuncles, and running sores of every kind. In
all cases es ulcerated Sore Throat It is exceeding
ly useful, and it has been successfully used in the
treatment of Dlptberia. When used as a gargle,
it shOßld be diluted with pure water.
Scratches on horses, and mange and scurvy on
other animals, are Invariably cured by It.
5. When applied to burns, scalds and bruises.
It Immediately puts an end to the pain, and
causes rapid healing. A cloih should be wet with
the Fluid and applied to the burn. It is a
perfect “ pain-killer."
6. It destroys all animal and vegetable poisons,
and hence is a prompt and efficient remedy for
the sting of bees ana insects, and of poisoning
trom the wild ivy and other vegetables.
7. It is an excellent tooth-wash and purifier of
the breath. A few drops in the water for wash
ing the teeth thoroughly cleanses them and re
moves all offensiveness from the breath. It does
not Injure the teeth. When used In the water
for washing and bathing, it renders the skin soft
and white. It is a healthful cosmetic.
8. Cases of Chronic Diarrhoea are cured by it
when taken internally. It is no more poisonous
than common salt, and is perfectly harmless, if
not used in too large quantities.
9. Every Dentist that once begins its use, finds
it indispensable in his practice
10. It will cure Catarrh. Dilute It with water,
half and half, and snuff or inject it into the nose.
11. It will instantly relieve and cure horses of
colic. Drench them with It diluted with half
water. One-fourth if a bottle full of Fluid will be
enough.
In substantiation of our claims for this won
derfully useiul article, we ask attention to the
following testimony:
November Ist, 1868.
We very cheerfully unite our testimony In
favor of the great merits of the valuable disin
fectant manufactured byPiof. Darby,and known
as Dabby’s .Prophylactic Fluid. From the
reputation of Prof. Darby as a scientific gentle
man, from our own knowledge of this prepara
tion, and from the general esteem in which it is
held wherever known, we have no hesitation in
recommending it as one of the most valuable
household articles with which we are acquainted.
Rev H N McTylere, Nashville, Tenn—Bishop M
E Church, South.
Rev A A Lipscomb, DD Athens, Qa—Chancellor
University of Georgia.
Rev Richard Fuller, DD., Baltimore, Md—Pastor
Baptist Church.
P A Cbadbourne, Madison, Wis—President Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Joseph Le Conte, M D, Columbia, 8 C—Professor
Chemistry and Geology, Univ 8 C.
Rev Thos 0 Hummers, DD, Nashville, Tenn—
Book Editor South Metn. Publishing House.
R T Brumby, Marietta, Ga—Formerly Professor
Chemistry Universities of Ala and 8 C.
Rev J M Bonnell, Macon, Ga—President of
Wesleyan P’emale College.
Rev W C Bass, Macon, Gar— Prof of Natural Sci
ences, Wesleyan Female College.
Hon Thos H Watts, Montgomery, Ala—Ex-Gov
State of Alabama.
Rev I T Tlchenor, Montgomery, Ala—Pastor
First Baptist Church.
B B Davis, Esq, Montgomery, Ala—Merchant.
Rev Luther M Smith, DD, Oxford, Ga—Presi
dent Emory College.
Rev A G Stacy, Charlotte, N C—President Meek
Female College.
RevC D Elliott, DD, Nashville, Tenn—Presi
dent Nashville Female Academy.
RevGWF Price, Tu egee, Ala—Prof Tuskegee
Female College.
Rev J Hamilton. DD, Mobile. Ala—Pastor
Franklin St M E Churc , South.
Rev AT Mann, DD, Memphis,Tenn—Pastor M
E Church, South.
Gen Jas H Clanton, Montgomery, Ala—Chm’n
Dem State Ex Com.
Rev Geo H W Petrie, DD, Montgomery, Ala-
Pastor Pres Church. -
Rev A J Battle, Marion, Ala—Pres Judson Fe
male College,
Rev P P Neely, DD, Mobile, Ala—Pastor St
Francis Street M E Church, South.
Rev H H Montgomery, Sharon, Miss—Minister
M E Church, South.
W S Wyman. Tuscaloosa, Ala—Prof in the Uni
versity of Ala.
Rev R K Hargrove, Franklin, Tenn—President
Franklin Female College.
Rev E H Myers, 1)D, Macon, Ga—Editor South
ern Christian Advocate.
J W Burke, Macon, Ga—Book Merchant and
Editor.
Rev Jos S Key, DP, Macon, Ga—Pastor M E
Church, South.
Rev W M Wigbtman. DD, Charleston, S C
Bishop of the M E Church, south.
Rev Jas F Dowdell, Auburn, Ala—Pres E A
Male College.
Messrs R M Smith & Cos, Athens, Ga—Druggists.
Howell Cobb, Jr, Athens, Ga—Lawyer.
Wm King Jones. M D, Athens, Ga—Physician.
Rev Chas F Deems, DD, New York City—Pastor
“ Church of the Strangers.”
Rev A M Shipp, DD, Spartenbnrg, S C—Presi
dent Wofford College.
Rev Jas O Andrews, DD, fSummerfleld, Ala-
Senior Bishop M E Church. South.
Rev John W Rush, Summerfleld, Ala—Pastor
M E Church, South.
Hon Henry W Hilliard, Augusta, Ga—Lawyer,
Ex U 8 Minister to Belgium.
Rev Lovlck Pierre, DD, Coiambus, Ga—Minis
ter M E Church. South.
Hon A J Walker, Montgomery, Ala—Ex-Chief
Justice Sup Conrt, Ala.
Rev Basil Manly, DD, Greenville, S C—Former
ly Pres University of Ala.
Rev John Mathews, Montgomery, Ala—Pastor
M E Church, South.
Letter from Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, of Georgia.
Crawfordsvili.e, Ga., 29th Sept., 18b8.
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid Is an article of lit
tle cost, bat great valne. Its domestic as well as
medicinal uses are numerous, while its speciali
ties are most wonderful. I have not been with
out It for ten years, and no bead of a family who
can afford to have it should ever be without it. '
Alex. H. Stephens.
Letter from Hon. A. J. Walker, Montgomery, Ala.,
Ex-Chief Justice Supreme Court of Ala.
I have lor many years used Darby s Prophylac
tic Fluid, and have found It exceedingly valua
ble. I recommend It to the public confidence as
highly useful for the various purposes to which
it is applied. A. J. Walker.
Montgomery, Ala., October, 1868.
Letter from Rev. Jefferson Hamilton, DD., Mobile,
Ala., Minister M. E. Church, South.
My family have used Darby’s Prophylactic
Fluid for several years for various put poses, and
esteem it very highly. Indeed, I know of no ar
ticle within tbe whole range of Chemical prepa
rations, to generally and highly recommended by
acquaintances as this. J. Hamilton.
Mobile, Ala., 5ept.21,1868.
Letter from Prof. R. T. Brumby, Marietta, Ga.
I was fifteen years Professor of Chemitary, Ac.,
in the University of Alabama, and eight years m
the University ol S. C„ and I am convinced that
Prof. Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid possesses all
the merit he claims for It. It Is very generally
known and appreciated in all the Southern
States, and is sold by nearly all Southern Drug
gists. R. t. Brumby.
Marietta, Ga., October, 1868.
Prom Rev. John Mathews, Pastor M. E. Church South,
at Montgomery. Ala.
Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 20th, 1868.
Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid is the only medicine
kept In my family. We use It for almost every
thing—burns. bruises, stings, earache, sour stom
ach. Ac., Ac. My children, when hurt or braised,
always call at once for Darby’s Fluid. We can
not get along well without it.
John Mathews.
Prom W- O. Tuggle, Esq., Attorney at Daw, La
Grange, Georgia.
La Grange, Ga., Oct. 21st, 1888.
I take pleasure in stating that I have found
“Darby’s Prophylatlc” to be an excellent remedy
for eu toneous eruptions, chapped skin and
bruises. It is a priceless jewel as a disinfectant,
and my wife states, lor the benefit of yonng
mothers, that “Darby’s Fluid” is a valuable ad
junct to the nursery. W. O. Tdgglk.
FYero J. F. Hevstis, M. Mobile, Ala.. Prof. Mobile
Medical College.
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 19th, 1868.
I have used your Chlorinated Fluid in Hospital
and private practice lor ten vears, mid know oi
nothing better lor sloughing, contused and lacer
ated wounds, fool and indolent ulcers, and aa a
disinfectant. J. F. Hettstis, M. D.
These are bnt a few of the most recent testimo
nials received in behalf of the preparation.
It is as useful in winter as in summer, for its
disinfecting quality is the least of its really valu
able uses.
It la neatly put up in half pint bottles, and
■ells at 59 cents per battle.
All Druggists keep it.
Orders filled by the proprietors,
JOHN DARBY A CO.,
novH-lm 180 William BL, New York.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.,
WHOLEBALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS,
* AND
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
AT PRICE’S OLD STAND, TRIANGULAR BLOCK.
AN ENTIRELY
New, Fresh, and Beautiful Stock.
A FULL LINE OF
Domestics, Cassimeres, & House-Furnishing Goods.
LATEST ARRIVAL.
OUB THIRD STOCK
OF
Dress Goods and Trimmings
Is now being opened, and our customers will be pleased at tbe low prices and great
reduction from former rates. Also, a full assortment of
Cassimeresy and the Celebrated Louisville, Kentucky, Jeans
nov26-tf
WIMP & CALLAWAY S COLUMNS
OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!!
rjtWO LARGE LOTS JUST RECEIVED.
BOUGHT LOW
“ *" AND WILLJBE SOLD LOW.
CHESTERFIELD WALKING COATS,
PANTS AND VESTS TO MATCH
Making a stylish and elegant suit.
SUBSTANTIAL CASSIMERE SUITS,
Suitable for Greeery Mem, Cotton Men, iron Men, etc.
CHILDREN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING
Another large lot just reoeired. Call early, before he
assortment is broken.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!!
We keep an excellent fitting Shirt, well made, and of
durable material.
CAN MAKE YOU ANY STYLE YOU WISH.
WIYSHIP A CALLAWAY
ns b: ’s:
PATENT METALLIC CASES
■ AXD
FULL GLASS CASKETS,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER INVENTIONS. A
fall assortment kept conatantly on hand. Also, su
perior Coffins of Rosewood. Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar
and Imitation, in all styles and prices.
THOMAS WOOD,
0c24-6m Nex*. to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
LIFE INSURANCE.
£tna Life Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,
Assets Over 510,000,000,
ISSUES POLICIES ON ALL THE IMPROVED
pIans of Life Assurance There Is but one
Company in the United States which issues
a larger number of policies annually than this
Company, now near fifty years of age. Macon
Branch Office at Lanier House.
H, L, BACKUS,
oct26 eod2m. Agent.
POSTPONED EXECUTORS’ SALK
WILL be sold, at the Court House in Buller, Tay
lor County, Ga, within the usual hours of sale:
All the real estate of Bartlett McCrary, Br., Jate of said
countv, deceased, consisting of five lots of land, Nos.
61, 6V,'63, 54, and 73, in the Fourteenth District of said
county, containing one thousand eleven and one-ha f
(1011%) acres, more or less. On the premises are a
rood Dwelling, all necessary Oat-Houses, Barns, Gin
louse, Log Cabins for Freedmen, and, in fact, every
thing usually found on a plantation. The
land lies well, is in a good community, convenient to
churches and school houses, is well watered, about
four hundred acres cleared, ninety of which are
good bottom land, and the remainder well timbered.
The plantation, if desired, will all be sold together, or
in lots to suit purchasers; and if manifestly to the in
terest of the estate, w 11 be sold atprivate sale. The
terms are cash, or its equivalent. The day of sale will
be the first Tuesday in December next. Taylor Coun
ty, Ga., November 6tb, 1868.
WILEY McCBARY,
. Q. C. MoCBABY,
novfeod-td Ex’rs of Bartlett McC rary, dee’d.
DRAWERS! DRAWERS!!
QUR PATENT PANTALOON DRAWERS
EXCEL ALL OTHERS.
Call and see them.
SHOULDER BRACE SUSPENDERS.
They support the shoulders, 'are comfortable, con
ducive to health, and greatly improre the figure.
They hare been thoroughly tested. Try the
UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS,
TRAVELING BLANKETS, ANT) SHAWLS.
In fact, everything a gentleman needs can be found at
WIN3BIP & CALLAWAY’S.
TEDDING SUITS!
.
Can give you a complete and elegant outfit, [or w
hare them made to measure If you prefer it.
BRITISH HALF HOSE,
THE VERT BEST.
CONVOISIE ’S KID GLOVES—White an Colored.
DRIVING GLOVES-Dogskin, Buck, Calf,
FRENCH BOWS, TIES SCARFS, .
PAPER COLLARS—Gray’s, Dickens’,' Mvjenta, etc.
WIYSHIF AJCALLAWAY
0c24-!f
GEORGIA
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE
AND HEED SIORE,
BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA.,
P. W. J. ECHOLS, Proprietor.
ESTABLISHED 1867.
nnn one and two-horse TURNING
OUU PLOWS,
100 Subsoil and Hillside Plows,
10 Dozen Corn-Shellers, single and doable spont,
5 Dozen Forage-Cutters, for hand and horse
200 Bushels Clover and Grass Seed, [power,
Bickford A Huffman’! Grain Drills,
Horse Powers, Mowers, Reapers, Wheat-Thresh
ers, Fan Mills, Corn and Cane Mills, Agricultural
Implements, and Machines of every dev.lion.
Landreth’s Garden He 0. wholesale am. .elail
Address i. W. J. KCHOLB,
nov2o-ly Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
B. C. MORRIS, Jr.
Successor to Caldwell a Morris,
OOT T O 3ST IF-A. OTO H ,
AND
General Commission Merchant,
20 OLD SLIP. - - - * NEW YORK.
BENI- C. MORRIS, Jb„ General Partner.
FRANTZ B. MULLER 1 Special
WM. HARMAN BROWN,/Partners.
Having formed a limited partner
shlp, under the laws of the Btate of New
York, with Messrs. Frantz B. Mailer and Wm
Harman Brown, as Special Partners, under the
firm name of “ B. C. Morris, Jr.,” I am now con
tinning, with increased facilities, the basinem
heretofore conducted by the late firm of Caldwell
A Morris, at the same office, No. 20 Old Slip.
B. C. MORRIS, Jr.
New York, Aug. 4.1888. ang26-tf
COTTON PLANTATION,
IN DOUGHERTY COUNTY, containing Two
Thousand Acres, will be sola low.
nov2l-diw-tf THIS OFFICE.
T. C. NISBET’S
WROUGHT IRON,
PRICE *TS.
COTTON PRESSES.
DESIROUS OF PLACING THESE PRESSES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL CLASSICS op
Planters, the iron work of a strong and efficient Press, to he worked either by hand or horse win
be furnished tor $75, the planter doing all tbe wood work himself according to dratt turni-h-,1 hl’ni
There are more than twenty of these Presses at work In the counties around Macon,giving entire
satisfaction.
Presses of the heaviest calibre, with wrought iron frames, and all the wood work complete, can be
furnished if desired. Also, Presses of different pitch of thread, so as to Insure from one to three tlm-w
the speed in packing of those heietofore in use. can be furnished, and at prices equally rra>wnahlr
No charge is made for patent right, or royalty, and the PlaLter gets full value of hts moo.-> lo
material ana workmanship.
TESTIMONIALS.
1 linton, Georgia, Imm
T. C. Nisbet, Esq.—l can safely say your Press Is all. and perhaps more, than you ela’m it t., be
It is tbe cheapest, easiest, and most convenient packing apparatus I have seen. I liav eaeen me
hands pack a bale of Cotton that we supposed to weigh five hundred pounds.
HENRY J. MARSHALL
m „ „ „ _ Macon, Georgia, Isa,
T. C. Nisbet, Esq.—l am well pleased with your Press. I have packed with nix band* a hale
Cotton weighing six hundred and forty pounds In thirty minutes. R. F. Wuui.iin.it
In addition) to the above testimonials, I beg leave to refer to tn artles who nre now using n •
Presses: *
B. D. WHITE, Houston County.
STEPHEN E. BASSETT, Houston County,
J. F. HODGES. Houston County.
FLOYD A SAWYER, Houstou County
F. 11. FOKES, Houston County.
P. GP. AY, Houston County.
J. A. MADDUX, Houston County.
W. G. McKINLY, Baldwi County.
price list of gin gear. etc.
8 Feet Gin Gear, with bolts .«
9 Feet Gin Gear, with bolls 21 w>
CANE MILLS.
15 Inch Mills 6 15 80 Gallon Kettles aj
11 Inch Mills 35 100 Gallon Kettles . •
60 Gallon Kettles 18 130 Gallon Kettles ’ m
Horse Power iw
Steam Engines and Boilers, Mill Gearing and Castings In general, furnished at the lowest marks
price.
AST* Send for a Circular.-®*
T. C. NISBET,
Jy2B-2aw&w-4na AMCO.V. GEORGIA.
O. i\ HEATH. JOHN R. REYNOLDS.
HEATH & REYNOLDS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fresh Fish, Shad, .and Oysters,
Foreign and Native
FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC.,
OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT,
Between the Brotvn House and bylngton’s Hotel,
M A CON, QKORGIA,
HAS MADE .-arrangements with Savannah
Dealers to keep a fresh supply of Flat, and
Oysters, which will be furnished country mer
chants at very reasonable late?. Hotels, Kes
tanrants, etc., will always find me with a supply.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
oc9-3m
J. W. LATHROP. J. L. WARREN. H. W. BENSLOW
J. W. LATHROP & GO.
Cotton Factors,
COMMISSION AND, FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,
No. 91 Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia,
Are prepared to make liberal Advances on
Cotton In store or consigned to them, and invite
correspondence with parties desirous of holding
their Cotton.
seplS-Sm.
DAVID R, ADAMS, HENRY K. WASHBURN,
Os Eatonton, Ga: Os Savannah, Ga.
ASBURY A. ADAMS,
Os Amerlcus, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN d< CO.,
FACTOK:^
AND
COMMISSION MERCH ANTS,
Office No- 3 Stoddard’s Lnui- »* •nge,
SAVANNAH, Ga. je!2 ts
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, within the legal hours of sale,
before the Court House door, in Oglethorpe, Ma
con County, the following described property and
parcels of land, to wit: Lets Nos. 218, 203, 202, 117,
201, 178, 158. each containing 2o2j< acres, more or
less; and fractional lots No. 239, containing 175%
acres : No. 738, containing 5 2-10 acres; No. 219,
containing 18% acres; and No. 220, containing 91
acres. Also, the fractional lot upon which the
Lanier Ferry Is situated (number of acres not
known), with the rights and privilege s appertain
ing thereto. Fach of said lots and fiaciions being,
lying, and situate ;n the Filteenih District of
originally Houston, now Macon County, and con
stituting what lp known as the Holcomb Planta
tion, in said County of Macon, and containing in
the aggregate about 1740 acres, all In one body,
about 710 or 830 acres In a state of cultivation, ly
ing contiguous to the Southwestern Railroad,
and being bounded on the west by Kant River,
forms one of the best and most desirable planta
tions for grain or cottou in South western Geor
gia. Persons wishing good bargains, look out
These lands sold as the property ot the estate ol
Franklin P. Holcomb, late of said county, de
ceased, pursuant to an order of the Honorable,
the Courtof Ordinary of Macon County.and to en
able the administrator to pay oat and distribute
said estate according to a deereeof the Honorable
Superior Court of Macon County, in a bill filed
by him to marshal the assets of said estate.
Terms of sale cash.
FRANCIS D. SCARLETT,
sepl2-td Administrator.
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE.
BY VIRTUE of an order from Pulaski Superior
Court, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, between the legal hours cf sale, before the
Court-hou‘e door in Wawkinsvitle. part of the planta
tion formerly owned aud occupied oy Stephen Brown,
deceased, of said county, consisting of lots of land to
wß: Fractional lots No. 21 in the 4th district of orig
inally Dooly, now Puaski County; Nos, land 30. in
12th district of Houston ; and Nos. 289, *42, 241, and
242 in the 3d district cf Dosly. containing in the aggre
gate 940 acres, more or less. Sold npon the app teat ion
of 8. W. Brown and others, tenants in common 1 sons
°“ h * B. N. MITCHELL,)
C. M BOZEMAN, )-Corn’s.
0c29-td J- O. PARNELL. J
IMPRODVE
CAST IRON,
PUICE «»
C. WILCOX, Telfair County.
W. U. PHILLIPS, Bibb County.
BENJAMIN liAKRON, Jasper County
W. T. CAKTKK. Taylor County.
W. I*. MATHEWS, Taylor County.
WASHINGTON KELLY, Wllklnmm County.
T. N. PARSONS, Johnson County. 7
BRUNSWICK AND HAWKINSVILLE
STEAMBOAT LINE
Touching regularly at
DARIEN AND DOCTORTOWN,
One trip per week.
The flrst-elasa Iron Steamer,
TW O BOYS,
Capt. JOS. CARRUTHKRM.
WILL leave Brunswick lor Hawklnavllle
every Friday Morning, after the arrival oi
the Lizzie Baker from Savannah.
RETURNING,
Will leave Hawklnavllle every Ti rndat Morn
ing.
For freight or passage, apply to
Henhy Sthahen, Hawklnavllle,«».
Erwin <t Harder, Ax'U, Savannah, Ga.
Chas. S. Harder, Ag’t, Macon, Ga.
Cart. N.H. Kinney, Ag’t, Brunswick, Ga.
Geo. H. Hazlehurnt, Pres., Macon, A
Brnnswlck Railroad, Macon, Ga
- novll-2m
J. W. BLOUNT,
WHOLESALE and RERAIL GROCER
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(Opposite Messrs. Joues, Baxter A Itay'r..
Cotton Avknck, Macon, Ga.
CONSIGNMENTS of Western and Country
Produce solicited. Returns for the same
promptly made.
Orders lor the puicbnse of Cotton executed with
acenrxey aud dispatch by an experienced buyer.
Rtfel by oei mission to
Alessrs. ll irdernnn A Kpnrlts, - . Macon. Ga..
“ J. 11. Rosa A Sou. •*
“ A lams, Jones <v Reynolds, '• “
Sej no.nr .e Tlnslt v. ** “
T. R Bio mi. K q . Macou. (It.
Janies It. King, Esq , New V»rk. n»v2B 1m
ADMIN ISTRATOR’S HA LK.
WILL be Mold bet .rc the Court House door in
lh- town ot Ogiellioip.-, M.-tcou county,
within the lettal hours ot ship, on the first Tots
day in December next, the following lots of Isnd,
to-wit: Lots Nos. 19. 57, 58, 50, fin. 61. and 66, In
the first district, and lots Nos. 8 and 11, In the
second district of originally Muscogee now Ma
con county; all lying In one body, (except said
lols Nos. 11 and Mi,) and well Improved; about
four hundred acres of said land being closed and
In cultivation, with an elegant framed dwelling
and all necessary outbuildings, and also a Grist
and Saw Mill on the -.remises, with an ample
supply of pine timber.
These lands lie about five miles north of (
tborpe, on tlie westsideof Kli.it river, aud known
as the Dlantalion and mills .*longlng to Urn
estate of John C. Rodgers, late o." said eountr,
deceased. This property will be sold pursuant to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
for the purpose of paying the debts of the estate
and lor distribution ; and will be sold In lots or
parcels, to suit purchasers. If deemed best on day
of sale. Terms Ca»b. October lluli, 1866.
JOHN M. GREER.
oct2l-tds. Administrator.
POSTPONED EXECUTOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order granted by the Hon.
C. B. Cole, will lie sold before tlie Court
House door. In the town of Butler.on the first
Tuesday in December next, all the Lands lying
in Taylor Couuty belongin'* to the estate of
Samuel P. Corbin, deceased.cnnsMlng of a ima'l
tract known as the Corbin Ferry, and also two
thousand acres, more or less, known as the Cor
bin Place, on the west bank of Flint K.ver, In
the old Agency Reserve.
This Is a valuable place, well improved, and
in a high state of cultivation. Terms of sale
Cash. H. L. CORBIN,
ocil-td Executor.
ASSIGNEE’S HALE.
Ilf ILL be sold, at the Court House door, ia Haw-
Tv ki->svilU, PuUcki C'suty.on the first Tuesday
in December nex', the undivided one-half interest in
the Plantation known as the Plantation of Thomas F.
and Martha C. Walker, lying <-n the Ocmulgeu River,
being ip the Slat DMiriet of said county, .-ontaiaiag
1280 acres, more or less, and known an lots and frac
tional lots Nos. 366, 341. one-half 7 R>, 374. 376. 376, 377 .
878, and 3aeres of a lot not known -, said half interest
sold as the property cf Thomas F. Walker, bankrupt.
Term* curt Rot. otb. 1868. „
novll-2aw-td GEO. W. JORDAN, Assignor.