Newspaper Page Text
MACON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 5. 1869:
Drags and Medicines.
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
DRUG STORE
Viice Reduced from $65 to $50 per
Ton, on 2000 lbs., Cask.
—
A T THE solicitations of many Woods, 1 have RE-
A DUCED the price of wy "Plant Fertiliier” for
this season only, to f'O per tor, for therurpox ofin-
trodueing it to the Planters of Georgia and Florida,
and mot earnestly desire to htee it practically tested
.« f other well knoam Phosphates and FertU-
olongjHe of other well ——_ m _ __
iters. I feci aasared that a lair, impartial t
convince the most skeptical ot its superior is
qualities in the drat, as well as securingcrops
to aetirity aad durability. R haRRTSON.
Successor to Alex. Harriet
611 Commerce et_ Pi.,.—
Propri- tor and Manufacturer.
Orders respectfully solicited, and any information
rivit byaddiaarinc
SLOAN. GROOVER ACO„
Factors and Commission Merchants.
_ Arents for the sale of Harrison's Plant Fertliiter in
Florida. Southern aad Middls Georgia.
■SW Price. delivered In A us tula, tia, J5o per ton."®*
Factor and CommU^bn Sh^ehant.^
"_Agent for the sale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliier in
Northern Georgia and upper Sonin Carolina.
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.,
FERTILIZERS.
I TONS AMMONIATED RAW BONE
1 SUPERPHOSPHATE.
MO ton* Soluble Pacific Guano.
100 torn Donble Rectified Poudrette.
list tons Peruvian Gnano.
100 tone Land Plaster. . -
1(0 tons Carolina Superphosphate,
Orchard ' lover and Lueerno Seed, for sale by
ASHER AYRES.
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Nova Scotia Land Plaster
Por price* and particular*, tend for Circular.
Railroads.
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, >
GKKKNAHORC
RICH EON!
WASlllTfGTON.
PIIILADKLp’ua’a&D NEW YORK,
Weldon. Petersburg. eto. or via Weldo
Portsmouth and Bay Line Steamers.
Passenger* thus hare oboice of
Screiity-flre miles distance end four end a half hours
rime eared beteeen Autsito and Richmond, via
Parscngers from Augu'ta should take the 8.00 A. M.
train, from Angusta. of the South Carolina
Road, which makes close connection at Granite-
rllle, eleven miles East of Augusta, with the treine
of the Columbia end AuiuslaKailroad.
TIME TABLE GOING NORTH.
SUPERPHOSPHATE
STANDARD MANURE,
Atlanta...
.FINISH
r$»iiogton.
This route pswes through an elevated and healthy
country. With pure water and besut*fui sesnsry—Eat-''
in* ltou.es unsurpaso-d—no awaioi*. S'* -Iona and
dangerous trestlrs, but a solid roadway and smooth
trsoll the whole distance. •
Remember the "NKW SHORT LINK.” and ask
for tickets "via Colombia and Augusta Railroad,” to
intuse "peed. Comfort and Safety. . ..
Ticket* mwy be hod a terminal stations of all con
necting road., and in Augusta, at the office of Jno. J.
Cohen A fiftn. C* P. IIYDK, .
folOMlm ^General ArenL
RHODES'STANDARD MANURE i. prepared ex-
pre-ely for Drill Culture. Km otipliosttou of BOO lbs.
per acre is copairisred sufficient for crppg, but ex
perienced formers ret ort 3*0 lbs. per aere a. repaying
tb* outlay.
Wi have thonnandi of certificate* and lettera whi**b
might be published. «h<win* tba value of tlbodteV
THREAD,
“standard, ’as a QUICK and PKRM ANRVTfertili.
sar. This old and longest established Commercial
Manure does not require an’extendi-d pubhcatl ,n ol
certificates: its reputation teas tb,nought? established
where it bae brew need, aa Is that of Peruvian Guano,
Lime or Land Plaster. We always here, and will
continue to put the twice- at the lowest possible fig
ures. that it may be within (be reach of all.
OrricE or MaiTxa or TeaxxroxtaTto* C. R. H-,1
tiaranssu. Ga., August It, U80.. J ..
will run aa follows:
Price in Savannah, Cash. J
Price In approved paper, payable
November or December, 18119,
with Interest
ea-Sold In Maeon at these prices, freight added.
TtJRPrN te OGDEN.
64 Mulberry street.
Macon, Qa
HARNEY A CO..
General Agenta, Savannah, Oa.
“An Infamous Practice.”
Editor* TeDgraph: Under the above caption
yon well characterise the action of “farmers,
so-called, who sneak* round their neighbor’s
plantations, trying to cajole negroes into break
ing their labor contracts,” and every right think
ing man pats his seal to yonr estimate that they
are “the meanest thicTes loose,” “unworthy
the name of men,” deserving to “have their
ears cropped and a good coat of tar and feathers
applied to them.”
Bat if that be the estimate put upon the con
duct of parties in the back settlements, who
perhaps know no better, what shonld be thought
» d. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and
n from Macon, connect with Milledgeville
lordon daily, Sundays excepted. .
M. Train from Savannah connects with
dail Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
In from Savannah and Augusta with Trams
TZSSSEVmten. and Muscogee R*i I ERg
Acting Master of Traniportetlon.
4o$15>tf ’•
14 and 16 Vesey St., New York, and Montgom
ery St, San Francisco.
(TtHESE WINES have met with the moat flattering
A reception, receiving the bigheetaward ever made
A GOLD MEDAL.
JOHN G.SAXE, the Poet Writer.lays: "Believ
ing. a* I do. that the producer of a good, sound Amer
ican (Vine is a benefactor to the country. I have much
pleasure in commending the name of your House
as well worthy of the high praise given them by W.
C. Bryant and others. Without assuming to be a
conneisienr. 1 would say that I believe them to be
perfectly pure and know them to be delicious.
Yonn truly. JOHN G. SAXE.
To Mxsaxs. i’nvxun. Srvau k Co."
A full supply ofnnr various brands—Hock. Claret.
Port, Angelica, Muscatel, and Sparklin* Winds,
Brandies and our celebrated Pacific Wine Bitters—a
mild, delicate tonic. ^-^^EMAX *
And a. N. ELLS.
jang-codBm Macon. Ga,
Forty Dollars Per Ton, In Bags.
of * factory man, enjoying the enlightenment
of city life, who does the s&me thing by his
emissaries at night, prowling around and getting
hands by cajoling and enticing away his neigh
bor's operatives ?
In what respect is such a one better than the
“miserable creatures” to whom you refer ?
Exqtrntrx.
Oorrirmu AxcvDvents.—The Constitu
tion requires that amendments proposed by the
Congress shall be ratified by three-fourths of
the several States. The Fifth Article reads as
MACON, GA.
Read what DAVID LANDRETH k 80NS, fay—
they are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardeners in this
country, being established nearly forty years:
“BAUGH’S SUPER-PHOSPHATE is in good re
pute at Philadelphia, and we feel warranted in saying
from oar own experience, is reliable."
B. B. EUSTOY, - - - Principal.
lats or dolbxxx **»x. w.'bl/cxkak’s com* eacui.
COX.LEGXS, XEWOELXAX3.
This College Is open daily from 0 a. u. to 9 r.
aad is now in successful operation/
.-tud-nts enter at any time. No Taxations. Time
a blimited. Cheap board, healthy city, and its low
lition fee. make it desirable for all to enter here.
The fJiowing branches constitute the Commercial
Oonne—each branch can be taken np separately—
time is unlimited, vis: Penmanthip, Aiithm tic. in
cluding Commercial Calsaisoona, Book-keeping—
Distinct branches. Ornamental Penmanthip and
flourishing Pen DraWlngr-." - * ‘ -
Litke.p.v Li r.p-TuevT— Lngii.h Grammatical
coarse; *50. For farther particulars, -all or send for
Circni-ir-. Patronize and encourage home insti-
-tfttkdVTo , . ; fcb9-tf
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
j$nI-tIIUprl
I WOUtD announce to Cotton Bnyer?, 8Mtt«D
PIlBtOTand the Public, that 1 have taken charze
of the Cotton Prera in the Ware-hou*c of Woolfolk,
Walker Jt Co., corner of Poplar and Second 5treeU.
and hare put it in complete order. • *
I am fully prepared to repact and put Cotton in per
fect abippinitorder, and will promise thore who favor
me with their patronage, the utmost ?ati^faction.
Give me a chance. J0J2L A. WALKER.
amendments to this Constitution, or, on the ap
plication of the Legislatures of two-thirds of the
several States, shall call a convention for pro
posing amendments, which, in either case, shall
be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of
this Constitution, when ratified by the Legisla
tures of three-fourths of the several States, or
by the conventions in three-fourths thereof, as
the one or the other mode of ratification may
DO proposed by the Congress; provided that no
amendment which may be made prior to the
year 160S shall in any manner affect the first
and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the
first article, tLna that no State, without its con-
r rHE Wando Minin* and Manufacturing Company
X offers to the Planters and Farmers of tfce South
their Fertilizer, known as the ~ WaNDO FERTIL
IZER.** which the experience of the past season has
proved to be one of the most valuable in our market.
It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate
Beds of the Company on Ashley River, and is pre
pared at their works at the
BICHABDSOX.
JACKF. RICH A BOSON.
SAMUEL H. RICHARDSON & CO.,
DEALERS IN FLOtm.
rENKRAL COMMISSION
THX MAILS.
notice that my report of Monday’s Legisla-
e has reached yon too late, and as this is not
only time, I think it my duty to disabuse
tr mind of any wrong impression which
5P arise from such dereliction of duty on
part as this would seem to be. I therefore
trt that I have only on one occasion failed to
il my reports in time for the evening train,
I that I can prove this by the clerks and even
the Postmaster himself at this place. Hie
It lies somewhere, and though I cannot pre-
id to trace it, I will affirm that X believe there
some person through whose hands matter
lied to you, as well as your paper passes, who
xmniving at this thing. I trust this will have
i effect of putting an end to such conduct.
> /a . Mao.
ENCOURAGE HOME JfANl'FACTURE8.
in this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity and
maintain itsh gh standard, the Company has made
arrangements with the distinguished Chemist. Dr. C.
U. Shepard, Jr-, who car-fully analyzes all the am-
moniacal and other material jratnaeed fay tfc#Com
pany, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered forsale. The Company is resolved to make an
article which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
and give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars and other information, '.
STOMACH AND LIVER.
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
S. E. CORNER WALNUT k COMMERCIAL,
AND WALNUT* LEVEE,
ST. LOUIS : t : : MISSOURI.
SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
Valcablz and Rxuablx Tntnc, equal, if nut m-
perior, to any Bitten in th« m.rk.t, and ata much
leas pries. Cures Djepepai*. L«s of Appetiio, Cbilla
» n d Jf.ver. aad is. without doubt, the bert Tonic Bit
ters in nae , „
niCHAKD T. LVOS. W. X. DZ QsaZVZZXIXDs
SAuexL d. iavix. ‘ •
LYON, deGRAFFENBIED &IBVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
M.VCOS, GEORGIA.
*9T Will practice in the State and. Federal Courts
jaaI7-3m w
ten* in u»c- . , _
For »ale by Dressis** and Grocers everywhere.
OOODUCE, WZSEMA5 <Sl CO.,
Proprietors aad Manufacturers of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Druzs and
Chemicals No. 23 Hajne tit., Charle;um. ii C
i Fo ' J ' U - ZE1L IN * CO.
DANK M. RfCHARDSON.
WH. C. DUKES A CO.
Haimfactnred by C. F. PANKNIN,
^^FFICE and residence on Poplar Street,\ X Asquares
above City Hall, right hand ride. May be found
there at all times* adless professionally engaged.
BY CLISBY & REID.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Maeon.
hates OF stTBsezrpnoJt:
Daily TxLaezAra—for one year..
Daily Txlibeat*—for six month
Hook an cl job Printing
Remittances by mail with Postmaster's certificate
Things in Atlanta.
THE IttrCHEIJ. CLAIM CASE ZS TEE SENATE—THE
Ai-rnoACHoro omrmmcn—rax orvEsnoATtos
OF THE TBSAEUET, ETO., ETO.
Corrnpomdtmtt of tkt Ifmmom Daily TtlttrapkJ
Atlanta, March 3, 1869.
This much debated question is at last settled,
though not without a hard fight on the part of
both the friends and opponents of the bill. The
heirs-at-law of Mr. Mitchell are again defeated
and the State is one* more Victorians, so that I
do not believe it will be brought before the pub
lic for some time to come. Much ability has
been displayed on both sides, and these new
walls have shaken back the voices of men who,
at least, won themselves the reputation of hav
ing made the beat speeches yet delivered in the
no wOjpera House or Capitol, or whatever it may
The speakers on both rides were men of abil
ity and good lawyers, and I believe that each
one of them did his best so that neither the win
ners nor loMtn can aecnae their supporters of
having failed in their duty to the State or to the
heirs. Candler and Hinton, and Welbom and
Wooten made the speeches for and against, and
though they were all good, I incline, as most
others who heard them, to the opinion that the
latter, Wooten, aa a cool and deliberate reason-
er, carried off the palm. It was unfortunate
that Nmmally waa incapacitated by an affection
of the throat, from speaking on the matter, as he
no doubt, would have made aa good a speech as
any of them.
I would life to mention the name of Joseph
Adkins, the most eloquent speaker the Stato of
Georgia has ever had, but aa it is impossible to
give on paper anything like an idea of his style
end pronunciation your readers had better not
bear any of his burning outbursts.
As you will have learned by this time, the bill
was kid on the table yesterday, Mr. Normally
giving notice that he would move a reconsidera
tion of the Senate to-day. Accordingly this
morning the question came np, and after a few
observations on the part of the mover the pre
vious question waa called. The closeness of
the vote shows what a desperate straggle was
made on both rides, for upon its being taken
the motion waa lost only by a majority of one.
For the present the bill is ItiUedvbnt 1 am naL
isfied that it will come np again at a not very
distant period. The eeneetloo created by this
claim has pervaded all classes of society in and
•boat this city, and not only in the t>»n« of leg
islation but in every house, at every fireside,
and in every street corner its merits were and
are still bring debated. Even now that the
matter has been decided for the present it would
be hard to tell on which side public opinion pre
ponderates, but I think that if there k a pre
ponderance at all it is on the part of the heirs.
It may not be uninteresting to your readers to
know that your old townsman. Judge Lochrane,
waa the leading oonnael in the case, and in fact
it k owing to hie skill and energy that the mat
ter came so prominent before the people. I met
the Judge after the final vote waa taken to-day,
and though it took some time to get a chanee of
•peaking to him, thoro were so many looking for
an opportunity, yet when I did meet him he
spoke to me with his usual smile—for it is diffi
cult to tell by him when he k deeply interacted—
saying that the ease had inst opened and that
he waa confident of the claim yet going
through.
' THE TKEASCnr.
Aa I stated in my last letter, Col. Farrow vis
ited the Treasury Department on Monday, and
mado a sort of partial examination of the books,
at tho instance of Governor Bullock. He ooold
not possibly have made a thorough investigation
in any time short of two weeks, but he has not
rinoo been heck to resume his official labors,
nnd why and wherefore or what k hk opinion
from what he has seen, deponent saith not
There k one thing very certain, that Angler, the
Treasurer, defies and even challenges investi
gation, and says that he will not be driven from
hie position by any efforts on the part of Bol
lock to out-flank him.
For a couple of weeks we have had quite a
scarcity in the way of fun, bnt yesterday and to
day the paste and the brash are at work, and
now, everywhere yon turn, your eyee are feasted
on the hideous figure of some distorted “darkey”
sticking against the walk or feneee. Those
representations of beasts, birds and comical
looking negroes seem to be far more powerful
than ever tne Freedmen’s Bureau has been in
advancing education ; for in front of said pic
tures you see myriads of negroes, both young
and Old, scanning tho into resting face of—them
selves, end learning to spell from the represen
tation of e Hying steed or an athlete suspended
in the air. Venly, this k a new way of learn
ing to read and write.
W 1UE LKUIBLATUU.
The Adjournment will prekapt toko placo soma
time tins month, bnt at present the indications
are not very strong aa to how soon, nor U there
any one who can say on what day or even gnees
atony time approximating to it. Every day
persons at a distance are writing to their Repre
sentatives to adjourn and oome home, bnt what
effect these have can be seen from the fact that
the Legislator* in now nearly fifty days in see-'
rion and from present appearances it will far
exceed that number before adjournment.
The committee appointed for this purpose
have recommended the 12th of March but this
k not binding and I don't think it can be done
at flat time.
THANES.
I will here take the opportunity to return
thanks to Mr. J. G. VT. Mffli^joumriiring Clerk
of the Senate, and Mr. John C. Hennr" A—;.
taut Secretary, together with Mr. M. A Hardin
Clerk of the House, and Mr. L. Carrington, his
assistant, for numerous kindnesses done the
Txunaura. These gentlemen are admittedly
as competent to fill their various positions as
any clerks that have ever occupied the same
. offices It may not be wrong to thank his “Ex
cellency,” in behalf of tho city papers of Atlan
ta, for furnishing them with copies of Ids last
message, and leaving the reporter for tho Tel-
EOEAra “out in the cold.” This wssa conrtesay
which it would be sheer ingratitude on my part
not to acknowledge, and besides, as a fellow
feeling makes ns wondrous kind, I like to sp-
predate favors from my friends.
THE MACON MUNICIPAL TUTJ-
The bill to bring on an election for municipal
! J? 0 ?** w '“ c * 1 introduced some time ago by
t Mr. Sparks of your city, and which was vetoed
7 the Governor, was yesterday laid onthete-
e at the desire of its originator, who, I pre-
™1 (“d® »P bis mind that there was
ran enongh existing between the Execu-
laror this actum
Ir. Sparks will meet with at the hamk of
r citizens I leave to yon to say, aa I am cou
nt yon understand the position better than
[do.
THE CONTENTION.
The Republican Convention to «>— Tn tH 0 here
-t the 5th inst., is creating quite an excitement.
I tends, if possible, to make the breach wider
een the two Radical parties. It k said bv
t of the most knowing of the Bullock wing
4 groat thing* will.be done, and that, upon
t action of that Convention, hangs the fate
t the State of Georgia, as they are all power-
1 with Congraas. God help Georgia—her fate
Texas Correapondenee.
General PeUttct—Let ut hate Peace—Dm.
of Galtuiori—Meteorological Memoranda of
Texan—Mevupapen—Weather, etc.
CerrespondenieMteon Daily Telegraph.] ! -
Richmond, Texas, February 24,1869.
A few more days of patience and the public
will know something authoritatively of the com
position of Grant’s Cabinet, s subject that has
for some time exercised the minda of the most
lynx-eyed and knowing of the Washington cor
respondents, whose conclusions have been as
various as the different shades of political pre
ferences entertained by the writers.
Had the “coming man” seen proper, he could
have saved a vast amount of brain-racldng and
type-clicking, by not keeping his opinions quite
so herxnetrically sealed and carefully bottled op.
But whether he makes a good President, or the
reverse, he has given the public one favorable
omen by exhibiting the rare good sense and
sound discretion of being able to keep hk own
counsel.
The great General—for it is the veriest child
ish twaddle to say that he is not this—enters on
the duties of President at a time meet auspicious
for Us lasting fame and glory, if he will only
wield judiciously and for the good of the coun
try, those prerogatives that are constitutionally
hia. No man that ever warmed the Presiden
tial chair, since the days of Washington, ever
had it ip his power to do the country as much
good as Grant has. If he will wield hia in
fluence to softening the asperities of sectional
animosities, the prosperity and happiness of the
country are assured facts, and he will find
no warmer supporters, nor men more loyal
to tho Government than among those who
once occupied front place* in the ranks
of secession. Let ns hope and trust that
he will seize tho golden opportunity—an oppor
tunity such as does not occur once in s thou
sand yean—to confer such great benefits on his
country, and earn the gratitude of all sections,
not only of the present, bnt of all future gener-
‘Peace bath her victories no leas renowned
than war.”
Let Grant add this also to the chapter of hk
beys, and the arch is complete, symmetrical and
lofty, that rapports hk fame and immortality.
Not withstanding the land crops, the com
merce of Galveston is nearly three times what
it was before the war.
The commercial year, ending with last Au
gust, then were shipped from that point 117,-
699 boles of cotton, and 191,720 the year pre
ceding.
According to Richardson's Texas Almanac
for 1860, more rain fell In 1866 than in any one
of ten year's preceding, the qnantity being 41,-
95 inches—that is, nearly three and one-half
feet Who says Texas is a dry country? Lees
rain fell in 1862 than in any year of ten pro
ceeding the present, the amount being 23-17
inches. More rain fell in August, 1860, than in
any month in the last ten yean, the amount be
ing 10-88 inches. Pretty good for ono month.
Texas likes to be superlative, evon with regard
to the weather.
The thennometrical table makes the coldest
day we have had in ton years to have been in
January, 1864. I have a chilling reooDeetion of
the t me, being then in Mobile. The thermom
eter marked 06. Wood was a mighty nice thing
to have about the house in groat abundance.
The highest point that the mercury reached
in the same decade, was in July, I860, whan it
■a Op to 107. Whew, where u my fan ?
Those wishing to know anything about the
climate, soil and productions of Texas, shonld
get the Texas Almanac. It contains 288 pages,
abounding in information, invaluable to the em
igrant. The statistical information relating to
the other States U varied, and well worth the
money it ooete, being a dollar for the Almanao
and map, with four cents for postage, to be bad
by addressing the publisher at Galveston.
There ere seventy-three newspapers published
in the State. Of these nine arc dailies with
tri-weekly and wAkly editions, of these four are
published in Galveston, two in Houston, one in
Ban Antonio, one in Austin, and one in Jeffer
son. There are two German papers in the State,
both Republican. In all, there axe ten Republi
can in polities, two are religions and one k an
agricultural monthly. The others are conserva
tive. In the newspaper line, the State makes a
good showing for her popnktion. All of them
are well edited and same of them are conducted
with distinguished ability having a large corps
corps of oorre* pond ante, and a few have regular
Speaking of newspapers, a grand convention
of editors and publishers comes off at Houston
next summer. The Mayor of the city has ton-
derod them its hospitalities during the session.
That will be a grand assemblage of sparkling
wit and solid talent.
Bnt if the wit sparkles, the champagne will
too, and the merits of a little otara may be
tested, while villainous “fusil oil” will be at a
b«Bg»riy discount. Stage coaches, railroads,
steamboats, and other public functionaries, will
of course emulate the example so nobly set by
the Mayor of Houston, aad see that tho “fra
ternity,” who cater so zealously for the public
good, and who are never burdened with a super
abundance of fractional currency, have a pleas
ant trip on the route going and coming. There
is no doubt bnt the convention will & largely
attended, and ones of the most agreeable and
jolly assemblages that ever took place in the
State. I wish I waa a Texas editor.
The weather is still bad for fanning opera
tions. Bain! rain 1 Will it never eeaae ?
The Convention has at last adjourned. No
one is disfranchised for participation in the kto
scrimmage. The people are mainly indebted to
“Coloner’ Jack Hamilton for this, if he is a
Republican or Bad. Pan Fob.
J. H. Z El LIN & CO.,
Have for rale a large Stock of
PAINTS, OHS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL orders et> trailed to them will be filled prompt-
A lr and with the graetest care, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We bay exelarivelj for euh and sell only for the
money down, and can give better prices than any oth
er home in ti.State. , * ZEILIN *
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR !
The great remedy for Dyepepeie. Liver Dieea-e.
Chill.. Fever. Jaundice, etc. For eels in any quanti
ty. the trade rai.piiel at e very bandiome discount
for profit, by the Proprietor..
7. H. ZBXZXir St CO.
feblT-tf
HARRIS, CLAY & CO.,
^RR eooilastly adding to their Urge itock of
Eris, Medicines, Chemicals, etc.
TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
FBB.FTJMBB.Y,
01 Choice Quality—Rimmel’g aad Labia’s Extract..
White Letd, Oils. VeraUhes. Window also. Patty,
--orntih.- *
Paint sad V.
LANDRETH'S FRESH AND
GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.
CROP or IMS.
HAIR. FLESH AND TOOTH BRUSHES.
Country Merebauta Phy.ieianaPlanten and otkerm,
will do well to examine the .lock aad prices of
HARRIS, CUT St CO.,
A POSITIVE CUBE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And ell diteaec. of the
BTOOS, THROAT and OHBIT,
isrouxpixTHS
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
tpHIS pleasant'and effectual remedy pnsesieaal-
1 most miraculous power for the rare of tho shore
complaint*, and is the moot reliable remedy ever dif-
eoveredfor the core of CON SUM PTION. It hai been
tested in over Twenty Tbou.and Ce.ee with the moat
remarkable .uccen. and many of oar mcetj ramin.nt
Phyriciane will teetify that it will cure Tubercular
Consumption in its early stage.. It is rlea-ant to
take and nerer disagree with thetnost delicate Mom-
aeh. Children do not ofijeet to taking it.
To nil who have ear Lang affection., we .ay try it
bnt once and yon will prise it as your beet earthly
Fur Remarkable Curee, Me our Phamphiet—Pearls
'^rr^yDruxrieU.e^rjwh^auilby
L W. UUST Jr CO.. q
7. M. Pemberton St Co',
Proprietors and Chemist*,
jan22-3mo Columbus. QA
EUREKA BITTERS-
WARD’S
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
X HE best io the market: is kept by all Druggists,
and will cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Chills and
rer, os well as Typhoid sud Bilious Foyers. Rheu
matism. Xearalgiv Cough. Culls, Censqmptien in
first stage., and Female Irrecular.ties. It ha* proved
itself the best remedy of thio sge.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist* are tha agents (or
this invaluable remedy, where it can always be found
feb!0-3m
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE,
The most boaest aad beet product of the kind
ever pat np la this country t
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
too BARRELS IN STORE.
'|'H IS article needs no recommendation when it has
been used. Tha following letter from one of the meet
respected citliens of Monroe county, telle the whole
story. We have other lettera and een give the names
of many who will not do without it if it is to be bed.
bet we prefer to give a letter from a man who is well
end favorably known by almost everybody In Bibb
and Monroe eoentiee. Sacha man is Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Moxsoe Cocxtt Qa.. December 25. 1868.
MESSRS. JONES, BAXTER * BAY.
OtxTLgHgy: In reply to yomrinqniry, I take pleas
ure In saying my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bought of yon last spring, has been
very favorable. I used (200) two bandrod pound*
upon (30 three-fourths of an aero, third year’s new
ground, applying it in the drill. rowsCthree feet apart,
sisteen ioebee la tba drill, on which I bad five thou
sand seven hundred sulks of eotton. From this, I
gathered U*3t) eighteen hundred and twenty-four
pounds of cotton. The last of August, the worm com
mitted great ravages in it, destroying all of tho lata
crop. Had it not been for the worm I should baro
mads at least on e-third more ou the land. I can cheer
fully recommend it to Planters aa a Fertiliier for eot-
‘Tsignedl R«P«tfo»7.
L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article ha* been before tho pnblie for thirteen
yean, and there are now orer 10,000 tow sold annually.
Read the following letter from a well known citisen
of Monroe county:
Moxaos Cocxtt, Oa., Jan. 4. I860.
Mr. (ho. Doodah, Baltimore. Md. t
Data Six—I made an experiment upon Cotton the
post season with Booth’s Kaw-Bons Phosphate. I
used it at the rata of only One Hundred Ponnds Per
Aere, applying it in the row with the seed, and the
yield of eotton from land to which the Phoepbate was
applied, was One Hundred Per Cent, greater than
from lend on which no fertiliser was used: the differ
ence being no great that I could see to tha very row
where I stopped dropping the Phoephate.
I can. with confidence, recommend Baugh’s Raw-
Bone Phosphate as being s reliable and satisfactory
article.
Very truly yours,
' [Signed] HIBAM PHINEZEE.
▼
SPRING <869.
FASH10NABLE_DRY GOODS
L0ED & TAYLOR
Having mode arrangements to extend their
WHOLESALE BUSINESS,
Would reepeotfully inform
80T7XHSRZ? BBYBRI,
T HAT their Stoek. during the coming season, will
beLARQER end M >KE COMPLETE than ever
before, and an Inspection of it before purchasing else
where is solicited. Having thrir own buyers io each
of tho principal European Markets, they will be able
to maintain the long established reputation of tbo
Hons# for keeping desirable, saleable goods, of which
also their loog experience as successful Retailers it
mule guarantee.
The several departments are vk: Silks. Dress
Onodt, Cloths Shawls, t'lneks. Upholstery. Linen*.
White Good, Hosiery and Glove. LoSfos’ and Child
ren's Out-fitting, in eooh of which will befound (foods
selected especially to meet the demands of Southern
customer*, tsample* of New Good* tent nponoppli-
L0RD A TAYLOR,
SS&iRgSlfiSStfS?' YORK,
WnoLtsaLU Wantaoons:
THE CELEBRATED
\o. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Pbospbo Peruvian,
Sardy’s Ammoniated Soluble Pacific,
Baker & Jarvis’ Island Ouano,
Bolivian Guano*
Highest Grades pure Phosphatie Guano,
Ground Land Plaster,
Carolina Bone PbospXiate,
Of Superior Quality.
rpHE BSE OP THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANOS is particularly reoommended. being compounds of the Holiest Pacific Phosphatio
Guanos, rendered solnblo; the former containing 2D per seat, of Peruvian Gnano, and the latter being highly
ammoniated with animal matter, each combining more valuable ingredients then any natural Guano, mak
ing tha most concentrated and profitable Fertiliier* In me for Cotton. Core. Wheat and Tobacco.
Forsale. in Baa and Barrels, in quantities to suit, by
JOHN B. SARDY,
GENERAL. DEPOT, SAVANNAH.
WBIGLEY & KNOTT,
AOLNTB AT MACON, OA.
> All the above Fertilizers have been, and mill continue to be,
examined and approved by Sr. A. Means, State Inspector at
Savannah, and will bear bis inspection brand.
janl6-2m
A.T. Stewart & Co.
NEW YORK.
SOLE A.GEXJTS.
Is for rale at Wholesale aad BetalL by
S. T. COLEMAN,
feh2P-ln» Macon. Oa.
THE PIONEER
WINE HOUSE!
ORCHILLA GUANO!
(■A. J^.)
A TRUE BIRD GUANO,
IMPORTED DIRECT TO SAVANNAH
J n n jrjidj c.ll ~ai
Pram ORCHILLA ISLANDS, la the Carribean Sea.
Rich in Phoephate* and Alkaline Salts, sod
when combined with ona-fonrtii Peruvian
give result* greater than the entire ap
plication of that costly Guano.
UP DAY
TRAIN
Ig " with train that leaves An-
gfita et.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Meoon - —inn a. m.
Sanumsh____.~._~. —
Conne^nj with taiiiii thiri iravse Ao-
gfstaol ——•——
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah i— —7:20 r. v.
Connecting"witb trains that lenvel An-
D0WN
CM r. n
sir
ftfifi a.
3:13 a. u
Mlrx-stt t.i