Newspaper Page Text
' y'ni»fidar> rebrnary 7, 1571.
- Xj Q C AIj ’
evening while Mr. U w
K st White was practicing f«r the
8riIJ ien t bis horse becoming some-
l ",“n“m.».ge»l'l«- r.» *» o{
1 ;„ht posts, knocked off Ins rider,
him a severe gash ia the
ami & , • ‘ —■
lorehe a( i.
At the moment it was
ieau-
,| lt that the young man was
rel*
with
our
peep
i.d,
h 7
b>
be
en
>e :
the
killed,
th0 ^ n r recovered! and it is hoped
l i U ?J will not eventuate in anything
tba^ * L
On Sunday morning about breakfast
vfr Ilav was found dead in his
time » r - ,
it the Hotel.
1 The cause of his death is unknown,
v neial sei vices were held at the Hotel,
* «i.ich ibe processiou wended its
* !er f0 the Cemetery, where bis re*
were interred. None of his “ l
ves reside in or neai this place, i
f B ‘ 0 or knowledge.
Hon. Linton Stephens was in
itv yesterday evening, and took a
s ‘ t the skating rink.
Ho left for bis home this morning.
The Skating Rink is still flourish'*
■ being attended nightly by the
J-’th and beauty of the city,
plans are on foot, we understi
p have enough stock subscribed <
the citizens for the permanent estab
lament of a rink. If this could k
j'ne, it would add much to the
tertainment of the public, and be a
<;iirce of considerable income to
in inagers.
Messrs. Windeler and Jordan will
probablv remain only during this
week, unless slock enough is sub-
bribed for them to turn the rink over
to the new managers.
\\e hope the young men of the
place will interest themselves in
[bis enough to make up the- requi
site stock; without which we will
soon be deprived of the pleasure of
Roller Skating.
As may be seen from the adver
tisement, the Circus is coming on
the loth. Lake’s Hippo Olympiad
is one of the largest and best organ
ized companies in this country, and
all who are fond of fun, and wi*h
to laugh and grow fat, will be sure
to attend. The scenes will be va
ried, the acting the best anywhere,
and in fine everything, No. 1.
It vou ever go to such entertain-
- eats, be sure not to forget Lake’s.
Be sure to go out and see the
great balloon ascension; a “real live
or,e,” no paper humbug; free exhi
bition outside the canvass.
The prize candy man, attended by
his clown, has been attracting a
crowd ou the streets for several days
past. Between the chance of mak-
ing a fortune by drawing prizes, and
listening to the songs and witticisms
of the clown, the crowd seemed to
be somewhat at a loss what to do;
sj many stood near with their hands
in their pockets, eyes ai d mouths
open, reflecting on the uncertainty of
human affairs—such as drawing
prizes—and giving ear to the operatic
elusions of the musician on the ban
jo-on which instrument, we would
inform our readers parenthetically,
•Wh, as history teaches, played
dankee Doodle,” when Adam and
eve were in their primitive purity.
Saturday evening about 9 o’clock,
•‘Considerable disturbance occurred
on the streets, occasioned by the
lj°istrous behavior of a negro named
hill Callaway. It seems that having
u grudge against another negro, he
attempted to thrash him; when olh-
ers ran up, and the fight became
pretty general.
1 he crowd in endeavoring to take
B it by force to lus house, reduced
to a state of almost entire nud-
ll -’ a bout which time the Deputy
Marshal arrived, arrested him and
goe him Iree lodging in the guard
bouse.
Die crowd then quietly dispersed
**a\mg accomplished their design in
getting Callaway off the streets.
The Old Trick Again.
a ;\ COu I»lc ot sharpers perpetrated
Dastardly robbery on a young man
J ’>e name is West, now living in
jtettiorpe, Go., and has relations
\\Cf U; l * ds c ‘ l Y- soems that Mr.
>‘ \'as on hoard the train, bound
^ 1 iedgeville, when a fellow-pas-
D' r;r ’ '' ho was quite an old man,
U|, °|scu to pay a conductor freight
c J ‘u ,e Boxes of goods, offeiing the
5^; Uelf,r a thousand dollar bill,
bad Vi • n WaS *he smallest he
t j, ’ ‘is the conductor refused to
Inii i ^ ien he offered a check,
‘ : Grp\ COn ^ uctor sa ‘^ required
ii;an !' 1 | Ja ? ks,M "hereupon the old
aaioiiM ? ^ r ‘ We* to loan him the
iar> ,!. ( l i e ’ " hich was sixty dol-
witl] a 1Ck dld - old man,
pearj | n accom pl>ce, then disap-
b’jt j l ; ’ | a l 1 P ar emiy to pay the freight,
tra 'ti \vt i-n 1 i returr1, Presenll Y '
old,. for leaving but
old
bees
rn '' 111 did not re-appeal. Mr,
the
the
W.
po-
tca lr r. i ' air,
lic>i‘„ aiarrned , and with the
Vfbi’d, i‘ IUl . led a sp arch for the thief
op t (j 'j |, ‘"’ ever , had proved fruitless
uil accounts.
Elegant.
Passenger Coach oh Fire.
One of the passenger coaches on
the morning train from Macon, took
fire on Saturday Iasi, from the pipe
or the stove, and the train had to be
stopped to extinguish it. This caused
a little exciten ent among the pas
sengers, but a timely application of
water cooled the excitement and
saved the car.
The freight on the M. & A. Rail
road is increasing at a wonderful
rate. An extra train is needed and
will doubtless soon be put on. The
freight from Macon to Charleston, it
is thought, will require one train
and the way freight another.
The Western Mail—Bad Ar
rangement.—The mails leave Col
umbus 5 45 P. M., reach Macon
at 11 15 P. M., and remain over
there until 7 A. M.—and ought to
reach Milledgeville by 9£ o’clock
the same morning. But we don’t
get the Columbus paper and letters
until 24 hours after the proper lime*
We trust the Postmaster at Colum
bus and Macon will look to and cor
rect the matter.
The Georgia Medical Compan
ion.—This is the title of a new
Medical work just started in Atlanta,
edited by Drs. Powell &, Gold
smith, and issued monthly. This
is a fine publication in our opinion,
and after examination, we pronounce
it just the work need by the medical
fraternity. The South is deficient
in periodicals devoted to the science
of healing, and we think it a well
limed effort on the part of these gen
tlemen, whose editorial ability is so
well displayed in the present num
ber; and it ought, and will be a
success.
The XIX Century published at
Charlestons, C., has been in the
past a first class magazine, well
worthy of the patronage of the
Southern people; but from present
indications their is chance of de
generating. The publishers seem
to think otherwise, as may be seen
from the following modest request:
•‘All papers receiving the XIX
Century in exchange will please no
tice immediately its reception, and
send marked copies to us, or they
will be dropped from our exchange
list.” This way of compelling praise
is certainly not the way to build up
a magazine; and unless the publish
ers show a little more modesty, the
XIX Century will soon cease to
exist.
We hope, however that this will
not be the case as we need greatly a
first class magazine.
That Sterling magazine, the Rural
Carolinian, the agricultural publi
cation of the South, has just come to
our table, and we welcome it as a
well known friend. It is superior
to any periodical of its kind in our
knowledge, and is replete with
useful information on all topics-
Every farmer ought to take it and
ponder well its contents.
The first number of Burke’s New
Magazine lias just been received and
does credit to the enterprising firm
by which it is gotten up. We hope
that it will lave a wide circulation,
and indeed this will almost certainly
be the case, with its articles con
tributed by such talented writers as
J. W. Burke & Co., can always
engage for their publications.
The subscription is $2.00 a year.
I ^ %
Appleton’s Journal,riclily illustrated
and neatly printed, conies to us reg
ularly. We defer a lengthy notice of
the Journal, as time and space will not
admit of our doing it justice. Price,
$3.50 a year D. Appleton & Co. Pub
fishers, N. Y.
Several trains loaded with provis
ions entered Paris to-day.
OCT* William Paine is still at his
old stand, working upon his individ
ual responsibility. He would be
happy to see his old friends and
customers. All work done upon
Wagons, Buggies, &c., he warrants.
His prices are moderate.
Feb. 7, 1S71 It
(E/* Our prices and work suit all
Co to the Recorder.
Six pounds Choice Coffee Sugar for
ono dollar at Conn’s. 3t
Sugars all grades cheap at
MUNDAY’S.
Ket’s llollcc that Conductor Bur-
A, Mhl ger lrain on lhe M - &
tlegant f as ° een famished with an
Built ai \i r -f , c ^ ass coach. It was
kte txjQ*i u' m,n 8 l0 °i Del., and is of
t-^utiiul and latest pattern.
For Safe at lhe Lire Drug Store.
L. W. HUNT & CO.
Milledgeville, Jan. 3lst, 1S71. 4 tf.
XXXX Flour at
MUNDAY’S.
Six pounds Choice Coffee Sugar for
one dollar at Conn’s. 3t
JOB WORK OY EVERY KIND
DONE AT THE RECORDER OF
FICE.
SPARTA ITEMS.
Affairs in Sparta have been remark
ably quiet for the past week, we have
heard of several births, but no fights.
Death nT Meningitis.—Mr. Fox a
late citizen of South Carilina, but who
recently moved to Hancock, died at
his residence a few miles from Sparta,
ctrebro-spinal Meningitis, on the
morning of the 2nd, inst,
» » »
Uncommon.—Thirty four blacks and
sixteen whites were married in Han
cock during the month of Jauuary.
“How is that for high?”
The rain which fell on Tuesday and
Tuesday night last is reported to have
been the hardest and most damaging
for tec years, We have beard of two
mill-dams which were washed entirely
away, and rail fencings were carried
before the waters, “as chaff before the
winds.” Dr. E. M. Pendleton reports
4.87 inches, the largest quantity for the
same length of time which has fallen
for some years.
Mr. James D Mason late a resident
of Culverton Ga., is now located in
Sparta, engaged in Mercantile pursuits.
May success attend him.
Ye Local, crowding time somewhat
treated ourself one day last week to a
visit to the eminent Planter David
Dickson Esq. Owing to our arrival only
a few minutes before dinner, (this of
coarse wa9 by chance.) we were forced
Iodine. Mr. D., though not rs hope
ful as other planters in this section, is
of the opinion that cotton plauting
will be better in 1871, than either ’G9,
or ’70.
« +—
That most excellent of monthlies, the
Phrtnological Journal and Life Illus
trated, comes to us with the February
No., richly freighted with good reading.
There is something in it adapted to
everybody’s taste. Price $3 a year. S.
R. Wells, New York.
We are indebted to St. Maur the re
markable Ventriloquist, for an evening's
entertainment, which far surpassed any
thing of the kind that we have witness
ed in Sparta. “Master Nip’s’ 1 syllogis
tic reasoning and sophistry, amused both
young and old. St Maur is certainly a
wonderful fellow,” and has a wonderful
“show.”
The Atlanta Constitution acknowl
edges the favor of a call from Miss Find
ley, the female type setter ; and adds
that soon, probably, she will knock some
of the printer boys’ hearts into “pi.”
The Atlanta papers also state, that
the Typographical Union embraces Miss
Findley. A whole Union ought not to
be so ungallant as —a single
young lady ; it might “pi” her “case”;
and then she would undoubtedly cause
them to see* * * by making a § upon their
throats with the point of a f. She might
a 22 their heads, chase them
off with a cut, or give them the cold lead.
If such familiarity is a true RF* to the
character of the rules which serve as
guides to printers, the .... of the Union
ought to take the matter in Land, and
attempt to justify it in the case of Miss
F., that she may not be compelled to
resort to a stick for justification.
NEWS ITEMS.
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA
RAILROAD.
We are glad to see that the citi
zens of Milledgeville and Baldwin
county, are alive to the importance
of aiding in the construction of this
Road. They, however, by their
activity, manifest an interest, provid
ed the Road passes through Mill
edgeville. The citizens of Monli-
cello and Jasper county are also ac
tive in this matter, as is also Putnam
county. Doubtless Henry county,
or at least a portion of her citizens,
are interested, as it will give them a
direct seaboard market, as well as a
fine market in Atlanta.
Our remarks will be more imme
diately in the interest •rf Milledge-
villg and its surtoundings. We do
not know the intentions of the gen
tlemen who are now at the head of
affairs. Of course they desire to see
the Road constructed as rapidly as
possible, and with the least expense;
and the more direct and shorter the
route the better. But at the same
time, there should be an eye to im
portant points to be touched—points
that command at this time trade and
travel.
We hare examined the map as to
the proposed air line to be surveyed
which would throw Milledgeville
about eight miles to the west or left,
coming from Savannah; Eatonton
a little to the right, or perhaps through
Eatonton; and leaving Monticello
some ten or twelve miles to the left.
By an airline measurement we make
the Road from Tenmlle No. 13, on
the Cential Railroad, to Atlanta,
about 106 miles. But making the
survey from Tenmlle to Milledge
ville, thence on to Eatonton by the
present Road, and on to Monticello,
and thence to Atlanta, or make the
route (113 miles) only seven miles fur
ther. The towns above mentioned
are too important to be overlooked.
Not bait the interest will be taken
in the Road if it fails to touch the
places mentioned* We speak know
ingly, so far as Milledgeville is con
cerned. We believe, however, that
the gentlemen who have the director
ship of the Road will not ignore the
efforts now being made, and if liber
al subscriptions are presented, we
may reasonably expect the Road.
The Times say, editorially, if Favre
refuses to capitulate on German terms
Bismarck bag the acceptance of them by
Napoleon and the Empress, and threat
ens to restore Napoleon.
A complete rapture bae takea place
between the Paris Government, end
Gambetta. The restoration of tbe
Empire is most probable. It ie re par
ted that tbe Pope baa andertaken to
assist in the restoration.
Clubs report that Bismarck is laboring
under severe mental excitement—-his
mind being so unbalanced as to render
him virtually insane.
Uneasiness is succeeding tbe exulta
tion caused by the fell ef Peris. No
confideuee is fait that the terms of
peace will be accepted by tbe Bordeaux
assembly. Incessant exertions are
making for the resumption of tbe war.
Tbe plan being to eqeip the armies
and overran tbe whole of France, end
reduce it to submisaion by a savage
and relentless sampaign.
An Old Tarhebl.—The Terboro’
Carolinian says (hare is a man living
in tbe mountains of North Carolina,
about forty miles from Greenville, wbo
has reached the sge ef one hundred
and forty-three years. At the time of
Braddoek's defeat he was twenty years
old, and bad a wife and threa children.
Berlin dispatches say that tbe Ger
man armies will make a triumphant en-
try into Paris on tbe conclusion of peace.
A bill is before Congress organis
ing the Territory of Oklahama.
The population of SAvaonah ia
29,000,
Rev. Lovick Pierce is preaching
every night at LaGrange.
The Savannah river at Augusta,
is up, and threatens a freshet.
The rooms of two guests at the
Planters’ Hotel, in Augusta, were
robbed the other night, by one of the
colored , waiters. A gold watch
valued at $125 and $330 in curren
cy was obtained. The thief was
arrested.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Mantuffel reports that just previo
us to the armistice he captured ten
guns, seven mitrailleuses, and four
thousand prisoners, including two
generals. German loss small.
The Herald’s special says the ar
mistice has been accepted by all the
departments except Marseille!.
Favre, in confessing that he had
overstated the supphea of Paris, ap
pealed to the Emperor to take pity
on the people of Paris, and furnish
them with supplies. Complying with
the request, the Emperor sent for
ward six millions rations and fifteen
thousand cattle.
The Prussians are dismounting
the guns from the walls of Paris, and
strengthening their positions against
any possible failure of peace.
Bismarck feared Gambetta would
be refractory.
The Journal of Paris, January,
31, announces that Jules Simon has
gone to Bordeaux to signify to Gam-
betta, that henceforth the Paris Gov
ernment alone possesses executive
power. Bourbaki is convalescent.
Florence, February 4.—The
efforts of neutral powers to intervene
in the peace negotiations at Versail
les encounter great difficulties.
There is no truth in the report that
Chevalier Nigara goes to Versailles
for the purpose of mediating be
tween Bismarck aud Favre.
The Germans occupied Abbeville
in the department of Somme, in spite
of Colonel Villemoisy’s protest a-
gainst the violation of the armistice.
Favre replied that Gambetta only
held delegated power from the Gov
ernment ot National Defense. He
doubted whether Gambetta would
act in opposition totheParis Govern
ment. Should Gambetta prove re
fractory, his power would be revok
ed.
It is believed that a great many del
egates will favor peace on any honor
able terms.
The World’s special says ten mil
lion French people would vote for
the restoration of the Empire. France
will refuse to continue the war.
The Mobiles on arriving af Bord
eaux shout “Viva 1’ Empereur.”
Many thousand of Bourbaki's ar
my died of starvation in the Jura
mountains before reaching Switzer
land.
Jules Favre telegraphs that the
Germans will forbid elections as
Alsace.
A Traveler who hid crossed the At
lantic, tell a story of a storm, where
the rain poured down in such torrents,
that the ocean rose ten inches.
“There’s no mistake,” said he, “be
sides, the captain kept a mark on the
s‘nie of the vessel.”
“The Prussians attacked Nan
cy yesterday,” said a young man
to his grondmothet.
“Well, well,” said the old lady, wi
ping her spectacles. “I did’nt think
they’d bo mean enough to strike a wo
man.”
Sore Eyes! Sore Eyes 11
Pebsoss suffering with
will do well to call and get a bottle of EYE
WATER, which never fails to cure.
No can, no par, W. S. SCOTT,
Milledgevilla, Feh. 4,1871. 5(1 4t.
GUANO for COTTON.
PRICES REDUCED.
'JV MANIPULATE D^L/V
aw*
X ^ IMPORTED FROM^
s 3 ms\c Ocean
FOR SALE BY
WILCOX, GIBBS * CO
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GTJANOS.
148 Bay Street, Savannah Ca.
*41 tread Street, lagasta,fla.
. 151 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
T.C.dc D. L. TURNER, Agents,
Sparta, Georgia
For farther information, apply or address as
above, for pamphlets containing prices, terms,
certificates, Ac.
February, 7,1871. 6 2m.
T A F v ’ e
el2 il IV JU J
HIPPO—OLYMPIAD
—AND—
MhMOTS SI8CUS:
Latest Market Reports.
Liverpool, Feb. 6 a. U
Cotton firm; Uplands, 7§d; Orlaana
7fd.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6, A. M.
Cotton dull; Sales 15,00 bales middling
Uplands 15£c.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 6, A. M.
Cotton, Light demand; Middlings l4fo.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 6, a. M.
Gold buying 110—selling US-
Silver “ 105 “ 108
Cotton 14c.
‘THE RED R0LLI1.”
W HITE’S PATENT COTTON I11D
PLAKTER AND GUANO DRILL is
mow eoMylcte ia all reapeeto—and ia haiaf
manufactured in large ■umbers, to sativty the
increasing demand. It plants anit sev
en, and being mostly efiren. will not braak
or get oat ef order. Price |tf>
No machine seat witheat the mosey, and
if it dees net work satisfactorily, the BMoey
will hs returned.
Address, JAMBS SHRRLOCK.
MHledgevflle, «a.
Feb. 7,1870. 3m.
The greatest and most thoroughly organised
and universally Popular Show on the Conti
nent, enlarged and re-appoiuted especially for
a Southern Tour, under the management of
the Celebrated Equestrienne,
MADAME AGNES LAKE
E. J- MILLS
J. M. WICKWIRE,
CHA8. C. PELL;
General Director.
Contracting Agent.
Superintendent.
Madame LAKE, in rendering a grateful rec
ognition for the manifold and of repeated fa
vors she has received at the hands of the South
ern people the many seasons the
“Hippo-Olympiad.”
has exhibited in the South, is pleased to be en
abled to assure her patrons that she visits them
this season with a
Troupe of the Leadiag Artists or
tha Day-
GYMNASTS, ATHLETES AND EQUESTRI
ENNES !
Each one a celebrity in his or her peculiar
speciality,and forming in combination the most
attractive array of talent ever assembled in
©HE EXBniB HST E© IT a
—AND—
fOB ONE ADMISSION FEE,
WILL EXHIBIT AT
MILLEDGEVILLE,
Wednesday, February 10th.
Admission 75 cents; Children under 10
years, 50 cents.
DICKSON’S COMPOUND
FOB AND
CIT T SBUL
MU W UiU
Cash, Per Ton. - - #60.
Time, Per Ton. - - #10.
PHOSPHATES AND SUPERPHOSPHATES
.Avoids ^Plaster* &c#
The Dickson Fertilizer Company
A-Ugust i, Q-a.
Ji\MES T. GARDINER, PRESIDENT.
It. Ii. T.ANTATtj Agent for Hancock and Baldwin Counties.
Jan. 26 1871. 4
Harness ! Wagons!
Gr GOODRICH
371 BROAD ST-. AUGUSTA GA-
Offers at low Prices, THE BREMERMAN PLANTATION WAGON,
for 2, 4 or 6 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1.
SADDLES, I A* JESS AID FLAITtTIOI GEAR, TIMES AMD VALISES, FRESCO
AMD AMERICAS C1LFSRISS, IDLE LEATHER 1SD SHOE FISDISGS.
Jan. 31, 1871. 4 6tn.
8. D. HEARD Sf SON
Warehouse and CommissionMerchants, Augusta, Ga.
JOHN MERRYMAN A CO’S.
AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES,
FOIL COTTOIF, COX.ZV, WSBAT, OATS, AC., AC.
B Y the use of this reliable and concentrated GUANO, Southern Planters will
save thousands of dollars. Two hundred pounds equal to 400 pounds of
moat Fertilizers used. Packed in sound dry barrels—NEVER IN SACKS.—Ev
ery barrel sold by us GUARANTEED:
CASH - $68.00
TIME $78.00
S. D. HEARD & SON, Augusta, Ga.
Ja n.28, 1871.
55 2m.
BERND BROTHERS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Collars, Etc, Etc., Etc.,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
LEATHER, SADLERT, HARDWARE, TOOLS, ETC-
W E WOULD respectfully invito the attention of Dealers and Consumers to our Stock,
which comprises the various classes of roods in our line ; such as Ladies’ and Gents’
SADDLES, Carriage, Baggy, Dray, Cart and Plantation HARNESS, all of our own make.
Also, HAKNE88 SKIRTING.Sole, Upper, Belt, Lace, Patent and Enameled LEATH
ER, enameled CLOTHS etc. We are prepared to make BELTING, of all kinds, to order, of
the best Oak Stock.
To the Manufacturer we offer a full stock of Leather and Hardware, on the most favorable
terms. Oar stock is large, and ear facilities for manafaetnring are not surpassed by any House
South.
The large variety ef Whips we offer, as also Horse and Saddle Blankets, Baggy Mats, Bogs,
etc.
WANTED.
HIDES, FURS, WAX, WOOL, MOSS AND TALLOW,
November 8, 1878.
44 Third Streets Macen, 6a.
45 3m.
TO PLANTERS!
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION!
HT Do not fail to see it as the opportunity
may never again occur. Remember, this is no
PAPER Balloon Ascension, but an immense
AIR SHIP, and when inflated, is 90 feet in
height, in which PROF. HAYDEN will as
cend from the Circus Lot at 1 p. m. Free tor
all.
Will be presented a Spectacular Dramatiza
tion of Lord Byron’s Poem of
JVC A.ZBPPA,
Or the Wild Horse of Tartary, in which M’me.
Agnes will appear in her original role of MA-
ZEPPA, supported by the well known Eques
trian actor, R E.J. MILES, and a full and
efficient Dramatic Company.
Doors open at I and 7 p. m.
Milledgeville, Feb. 7,1871. 5 2t.
Job Work of every kind executed
with neatness and dispaleh at this
office. Any thing from a carte de
visite to a poster.
GUANO POR COTTON.
Price Greatly Reduced.
“E U R E K A”
Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate of I-imp,
1st
for
be
Price in store, Augusta, Ga., $55 cash, per ton of 2,000 pounds.
For Warehouse or Factor’s acceptance payable 1st November next,
$65 per ton, without interest.
For Planter’s note, secured by lien on crops, payable 1st November
next, $75 per ton, without interest.
For low middling cotton delivered at a Railrosd Station by
November, 15c. per pound will be allowed, and $65 per ton charged
“EUREKA.” For lower grades ofCotloa the usual difference will
expected in settlement.
Approved acceptances on four months’ time taken as cash. This
Fertilizer is well and widely known, and has given entire satisfaction for
the last five year* to all who have used it. Parties wishing this well
known Fertilizer would do well to send in their orders at once.
F. W. SIMS &CO., Cotton Factors, Savannah, Ga., General Agents.
BEALL, SPEARS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA., GA., Agents.
Jan, 28lh 1871. 55 2uo.