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■ixanft
MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH.
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON. GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 7, IS69.
Ho. 1649.
iieorifl* Tclcjcraph Building Bacon.
2I1TZ8 or 8TTB8C2XPTX0X:
Daily T*i.to*ap*-for one year glO no
DaiitTelso earn—for tig month. 5 —
For shorter period* One Dollar per month.
gsKSSteBfesssrc* is
Max nova Wkisly Tgi.rcxara—one year 3 ■
Mammot* Wxxklt T*Lto*ApH-sig month. 1 SO
*r Payable aUaye in Adtauct. "M
Book and Job Printing
9*Mtf mmil ^ wwlli pH—■
Remittances by mail with Poitinreter's certificate
at our ruk.
letter from (.harlnfon.
Craelebton, 8. C., February 22, 1669.
Editors Telegraph : This is the anniversary of
the birth of Washington, a day, in time past
sacredly observed as a holiday, and bringing
with its annusl return a grand parade of the
militaries of Charleston. How changed is the
observance of the day from the past—not that
these people fail to respect the memory of the
patriot, hero, statesman, but that tbeir surround
ings are such that they cannot evidence their
respect for his wisdom and virtues without of
fending the Republican notions of their masters.
There is to be, however, a private reunion of
the Washington Light Infantry, and a banquet
at which the old school Republicans will renew
their memories of the past and invoke the spirit
of the Father ofhis country upon the inheritance
we have fallen heir to.
In my last I promised to write upon the sub
ject of fertilisers—certainly this should be done
in a prolific way, if oontact with phosphates and
guano has the same happy effect upon the mind
that they are said to have upon the soil. I wish,
however, to treat the subject, as it forms a fea
ture of the commercial interest of this metrop
olis. Judging from the immense amount of
these materials seen blocking the railway depots,
our farmers have learned to appreciate their
value, and have made large investments in them
to be returned, with a heavy interest, when the
crop of another year is harvested. Hitherto
these fertilizers have been imported, or manu-
tured from imported materials. The Peruvian
Government, indeed, has found a great source
of revenue from the immense deposits of guano
found on the Pacific coast, while more than one
dealer in America has realized a handsome for
tune in manipulating this guano with the phos
phates and carbonates of lime. The day of im
portation, however, in this branch of our 01
mercial relations is at an end.
Through the scientific researches of Professor
Holmes, of this State, and Dr. N. A. Pratt, of
Georgia, there has been introduced to the com
mercial and agricultural interests of the South,
inexhauatiblo beds of native bone phosphate,
underlying the Atlantia coast of South Carolina.
Through the courtesy of the Hon. Mr. Mem-
jninger, I have been furnished with a history of
these deposits, as reported by Dr. Pratt, which
furnishes quite a fund of interesting detail. In
a communication of the character of this, it is
necessary that I should forego the pleasure of
extracting from this valuable work the physical
or chemical history of'these beds, and will con
tent myself with saying that the deposit is not
the calcareous marl found all along our Atlantic
ooast, south of the Chesapeake Bay, but ap
pears to be the vast funeral pile of innumerable
animals who, at one period in the world's histo.
9y, were gathered here to die and be buried by
the strata of subsequent ages. Perfect speci
mens of bones are found, and the teeth of im
mense animals, somo weighing two pounds, are
exhibited in a fine state of preservation.
This bone matter undergoing chemical trans
formation has given to the marl beds in which
it is found a large per cent of that valuable fer
tilizing matter, phosphate of lime. Several
Companies are engaged in mining and in ex
porting the crude material, while one, under
the supervision of that estimable Christian gen
tleman and enterprising citizen, Mr. Memmin-
ger, with our Dr. Pratt as analytio chemist,
preparing the native deposit for the use of the
agriculturist. Thus, Mr. Editor, has been given
to this noble old city, burned and battered by
thousands of shell, a new field for commercial
enterprise. A large capital has been drawn
here to enter it, and the result must be of the
happiest character to the city and to the rural
districts.
Having an engagement to visit the harbor, I
will bid you adieu until another leisure moment.
H. D. C.
Legislative Proceedings.
Atlanta, Friday, March 5.—The Senate was
not in session. In the House, a motion to re
consider the vote by which the bill creating the
Muscogee Judioial Circuit was lost, was recon
sidered. Sir. Z. D. Harrison was authorized to
print three thousand copies of the laws of this
session, within twelve days after the adjourn
ment, at 40 cents per copy. The general ap
propriation bill was made the special order for
the afternoon. Various bills came up on a third
reading and were lost. The following passed:
•To make valid the acts of certain Notaries
Public. To allow parties to perfect service on
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. To incor
porate Athens Mutual Loan Association. For
the relief of Zachariah Thomson. To change
the time of holding Superior Court of Bryan
county. To change the line between counties of
Carroll and Campbell. To make it penal for
owners of Billiard Tables and Ten Pin Alleys to
allow minors to play on the same. To amend
the charter of the town of Lafayette. To allow
J. D. Wilkes to settle with A. C. Fulton as guar
dian.
Mr. Sisson—A resolution that the Governor
be, and he is hereby authorized to draw his war
rant on the Treasurer for five hundred dollars in
faTor of Samuel Bard, State Printer. Rules
suspended and resolution adopted.
A Virginia Diamond.
TUX LAEOEST IN THX WOULD—AUEBIOA AHEAD.
A remarkable diamond story has been set
afloat in the eastern part of the State, which is,
briefly, aa follows:
“Nesriy a century ago an old gentleman in the
lower past of Virginia picked up a stone to throw
at a rabbit. The stone glittered in the sun, and
the old gentleman concluded to take it home to
the children to play with. Shortly afterward the
family physican happened to see the stone, and
offered six dollars for it; but the family would
not sell. Subsequently a trusty friend, about to
visit Europe, was given the stone, and upon his
reaching London ne consulted an old lapidary
named Knox, who, after a careful examination,
declared that “all America is not able to buy that
stone.' A Jew whom the trusty friend afterward
consulted informed him not to come out again
without a guard, aa he would be robbed were it
known he had it
“He friend returned home and dqjivered up
the precious gem. Some time afterwards a party
of six Marylanders offered for the stone, in
lands and negroes, the equivalent of $100,000,
which was refused. The old man died, and the
atone remained in the family for several genera
tions, and recently, so runs the story, it came
into the possession of Dr. Dougherty, of Me-
ehanicsburg. Pa., whose children are legal heirs.
It is claimed to be a diamond of first quality,
and weighs 430 carats, while that of the Rajah
of Mattan (?), said to be the largest in the world,
weigh* only 367 carats. The stone has been
tent away to pass the scrutiny of the ablest sci
entific men in the country, and the Harrisburg
State Guard, which is responsible for the story,
of which the above is an outline, says there is
reason to believe that America can boast of the
largest diamond in the world.'”—Pittsburg
Commercial.
President Grant’s Inaugural Address.
VIEWS or nrv. PRESS.
Prem tie Augusta Clron.k.'en.]
The address, as a whole, will be received in
Uie South as rattier favorable to a peaceful and
just administration. While all will regret
President’s failure to indicate his viewB upon
the important issues of reconstruction, we doubt
not the Southern people will find more in the
message to approve than to condemn.
From tie Savannah Republican.]
The inaugural is eminently characteristic of
itz author. It is Grant all over, except, per
haps, what little polish it^may have received
from the hands of his more rhetorical friends,
though in this respect it is without pretension.
Taken as a whole, we are free to say, we rattier
like “the ring of the metal.” It aims at things,
and with the least possible circumlocution. * *
The dosing paragraph of the address will
command a hearty response from the Southern
people. We want peace, union, fraternity, such
as spring from reciprocal fellowship and just
and equal laws; and if these be the beacon
light* to gtride the ship of State, with Grant at
the helm, he will find ns a willing crew, ready
to support him in eveiy difficulty and duster
around him in every time of trial.
From the Columbue Enquirer.']
Perhaps the most significant passage of the
Inaugural is that in which Gen. Grant declares
that if other nations depart from the rule of
equitable dealing in their conduct toward no, we
may be compelled to follow their example. We
cannot help thinking that this has reference to
the conree of Great Britton, and taken in con
nection with late private expressions attributed
to Gen. Grant, it is far from assuring that the
change of administration will improve oar rela
tions with that power.
The address is wholly free from stub denun
ciations of the people of the Snath as we would
have found in a “pronuncioroento” from* Rad
ical poHtidan of the vindictive end fanatical
stripe, and from this fact we derive a consoling
intimation that Gen. Grant was patriotically in
earnest when he wrote the invocation—“Let os
have peace.” r
New York Spring Trade—Southern
Buy era in New York.
From the Item York Timer.}
The general impression in regard to the ensu
ing Spring trade is that it will be rather mod
erate. We have conversed with the principals
and managers of some of the largest hoosec, and
they concur in the opinion .that nothing very
brilliant is to be expected. Already a number
of Western and Southern merchants are regis
tered at the hotels, and a moderate amount of
bnrineau has been transacted, principally by the
Utter. At the Astor House the majority of
Southern merchants are from Georgia and Ala
bama. At the St. Nicholas and Metropolitan
they are mostly from Virginia, Louisiana and
the Carolines. There are some Western men at
the Fifth-avenue, and of coarse a few at the
other hotels; but Southern men in the majority
elsewhere.
This is accounted for by the fact that there U
not much money available, in the west at pres
ent. For two yean past the crops have been
poor; and now the farmer* are bolding back
produce in the hope of high prices. A stagna
tion of business and a want of capital are the re
sult* of this condition of things. It is likely to
continue until the canals are open when there will
probably be a very lugs movement of grain
and other produoe of the western soil; and then
wo shall hear of greater alertness on the part of
western jobbers.
The transaction* of the Southern merchants
in dry goods are principally confined to fabrics
of domestic manufacture—that is, the material
which fashions articles of prime necessity. One
bouse, it is true, reports Southern jobbers buy
ing both foreign and domestic goods; but tins
does not appear to be the general complexion of
their trade. Southern men are buying very
cautiously indeed. "The Southern trade,” said
the manager of one of the great firms, “is very
healthy indeed. Southerner* are baying goods
with great care, and paying for them." This,
indeed, is what might naturally be expected
from the condition of the Southern States. They
want everything; and what money they have
most be judiciously distributed so as to meet all,
or at all events, the moat pressing of their ne
cessities. At Stewartis during the pant week,
gentlemen from Virginia, North and South Caro
lina. and Louisiana, have been buying mode
rate stocks of domestic goods at thirty days. It
is believed that the Sooth will disappoint those
who expect an enormous trade.
Very little has been done by Western mer
chants in dry goods daring the poet week; bat
if the weather continue favorable, another week
will bring better proapecta. All Western trade
may now be described as “conservative, ” and
:b it will probably remain daring the present
year.
The wholesale boot and shoe trade does not
look promising for a heavy spring business.
Sole leather is two cents a pound higher than it
was last year, and is not likely to. recede.
Heavy kip boots are worth $2 a cate more than
they were last spring, and all other articles of
this department are held at equally high rate*.
We hear, from a wholesale commission mer
chant just returned from the East, that the man
ufacturers are very busy all through Massachu
setts and New Hampshire; so that commission
houses here will have all the good* they want as
soon aa they need them. A heavy stock and
high prices does not look very promising, still
the commission dealers seem to take matters
pleasant! v. Things, they say, look a great deal
more healthy now than they did last year. There
was the Presidential trouble ahead, and difficul
ties with the South not clearly solved Now
everything seems to promise fair, and the South
ern men are buying very well and very judi
ciously. There were several large Southern
buyers in the shoe trade last week, and more
are expected in that which is upon us. We
henr of very few sales to Western men.
The hat, straw and fancy trimming trades
have hardly yet commenced. The indications
are that they will be moderate.
Drags' and Medicines.
PYRAFUGE!
Fertilizers.
PYRAFUGE!
PYRAFUGE!
Political Pbatxss.—I never hear this sort of
thing that I am not reminded of little Choptanks,
as we used to call him up the Mac-a-check, who
had his wife arrested for assaulting him with a
fire-shovel while at his devotions. It was an
aggravated case. Bat Mm.’Choptanks asked to
be heard, and she said that little Choppy
“ didn't dare to give her any of his sars in hia
talk, bat he abased her in his prayers, and on
this occasion he was on his knees, with a crowd*
about the door, gathered there by his ‘hollerin'
and ‘s callin' on the Lord to forgive this black
hearted woman.’ ‘Make her tell the truth, O
Lord, he halloed, ‘and make her quit gaddin’
about and a-lyin’ to the neighbors;’ and I
couldn't stand it, and jist took him a swipe with
the flat of the shovel; and I’ll do it again.”—
Dim Piatt.
A Bridal Tour *n* a Handsled.—An enter
prising young man lately took unto himself a
wife at Green Bay, and wishing to keep up with
the customs of the day, and as he boasted not of
a large amount of “filthy lucre,” concluded to
take a “bridal trip” on his “own hook,” and ac
cordingly fitted up a handsled, and placed there
on his fair bride and his “worldly goods,” and
started on the excursion. He first went to Hen-
asha, then crossed the lake to Stockbridge, made
a voyage to Chilton, and thence back to Stock-
brigde again, drawing his fair burden all the
time, up hill pud down, over roads both good
and bad, with a commendable spirit of energy
and perseverance, living upon what they could
“pick up," and lodging where best they could.
When last heard from they had started for Min
nesota, where theypropose to settle on a home
stead.—Calumet (Wisconsin) Reflector.
A Modern Print the Great.—The New York
correspondent of the Providence (Rhode Island)
Press, describing a modem Peter the Great,
says “in the great ship-yard of Webb there
work a steady young man, whose father,
one of these days "in the course of nature, will
leave a fortune so large that it wonld quite turn
the brain of an ordinary young to tM-nlr of.
This young apprentice to the ship bnilding trade
is the only heir. Early he leaves his father’s
splendid mansion on Twentieth street bright
and early, and joins the throng of hurrying me
chanics bound to their work. He is in the ship
yard busy all day, and eating his dinner from
one of those "little tin pails,” which Brick
Pomeroy writes so affectiDglv about. When
night comes he washes off the trace of work,
and take* his position in society.
A SUES AND POSITIVE CUBE FOB
Chill Fever, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague!
PYRAFUGE
Does not care ell ills flesh is hair to. bet does effect a
rapid ears in Chill Fever, Fever and Aset and Dumb
Acaet
PYRAFUGE !
Is BOW taking the place of all patent medicines, and
a revolution 10 the history of physicians* practice
will shoot commence.
The ffonierM Fever Medicine!
Ib the name ffvtft to it by all who haTo vied it and
who disregard the label, bat call it
TUE 0XLY TRUE MEDICINE
FOB TBESB COMPLAINTS.
W* ehallenzo asinele case to try onr PTBAFUOB
and deny it*
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
Aad the most obstinate ease most yield t
Certificates of resident (city and country) will bo
shown on inquiry.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DREG STORE,
SAVANNAH, OA.
HARRIS, JGLAY & CO,
^RE constantly addinx to their lam stock of
Drnjs, Medicines, Chemicals, etc.
TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
PBUFUMBRY,
Of Choice Quality—Rimmel’s and LuHln’s Extracts.
head. Oils. Varnishes. Window Ola
I Varnish, Brushes, etc.
LANDBETH’S TRESH AND
GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.
CROP OF 186S.
HAIR. FLESH AND TOOTH BRUSHES*
HARRIS, OLAY <&. CO.,
(Successors to Massenburo, Son <£ Harris.)
fsb21-tf
DIVIDEND No. 30.
Sou wwuitn RaiLioao Company, 1
— Macon. Oa., Feb. 11.1889. /
'onr Dollar* per Share, on the
p this Company, as held on the
this day been declared by the Board
road
on the
__ ■aflfgBB Ohb*
payable on end after the 17ta instant in United
The UrdtoAStates Revenue tax will be paid by thin
Company. Stockholders ia Savannah will receive
their Dividends at the Central Railroad Bank.
JNO. T.BOIFEUILLET,
feb!2-lmo See’s and Treasurer.
A DIVIDEND of
Capital Stock of this Company, ns
Slst ultimo. Bus this day been declared b
of Directors, from the earnings of the road for the six
months, endior 31*t ultimo.
Also, a Dividend of Two Dollars per Shire <
consolidated stock of the Massage* Railroad
SSL
DIVIDEND NO. 47.
TREASURER'S OFFICE. 1
Macos A Wkstxkx Railxoad Com pant, -
Macon. Ga, February 11.1S39.' )
A DI VIDEND of (4) four per cenL and Government
Tax has this day been declared, payable on and
after the loth da» of March next, in United States
currency from the earnings of the Road tines tbs 1st
of December lift. ^
No transfer of Stock will be made between the ZSth
of February and ton loth of March, i
This Dividend win bn paid to the Stockholders as
they appear on the books of the Company, on the
23th day of February.
wry I
Company, Macon, O*.
febIS-td
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CKL*BRATEl>
Railroad Mills Snuff
A RE now being offered in this market as the best
rood* man lactured in this country. For sale by
Messrs. L .W. Hunt * Owl Druggists
Campbell & Co.^Grocers.Mscon. Ga.
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS.
MA.vrVACTUeED BT
S, N. BROWN db CO.,
»AYT«»Si, OHIO.
They also make a prime article of Spokes and
Hubs for light Carriage and Boggy Wheels. Send for
prioe lift. feb20-lmo
PLANTERS,
Look to Your Interest!
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.,
ARB NOW RECEIVING '
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct Dorn the Government A rent, every bis m Se
an teed sen cine: U0 Barrels best
Xova Scotia Land Plaster;
73 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE.
The most honest and beet product of the kind
ever pnt np in this conntrf:
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN ST0BE.
fJ’H IS article needs no recommendation when it haa
■ need. The following letter from one of the most
respected citixcns of Monro* county, tells the whole
story. Wo bar# other letters and esn give the names
of miny who will not do without it if it is to bo had,
but ws prsfsr to give a letter from a men who is well
and fiavorflbly known by almost everybody In Bibb
and Monro* counties. Sachs man is Dr. LEROY
HOLT;
Moxiox ContTV Ga„ December IS. ISM.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER A DAY,
Gixtlxxxv ; In reply to yoirinqniry. I take pleas
ure in taylns my experience with tbs CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bought of yon last spring, has bssn
very favorable. I used (200) two handled pounds
upon (bO three-fourths of so acre, third year’s new
groand. sppls ing it in the drill. rowiCthree feet apart,
sixteen ioebssin tbs drill, on which I had five thou
sand seven hundred stalks of cotton. From this, I
gathered (1824) eighteen hundred aad twenty-four
pounds of cotton. The last of August, the worm com
mitted great ravage! in it, destroying all of tha late
crop. Had it not been for the worm I should bar*
made at least one-third morn on the land- I can cheer
ful!? recommend it to Planters as a Fertiliser for oot-
ton. Respectfully.
(Signed! L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before the public for thirteen
y esrr. end there ere n ow orer 10,000 tons sold annually.
Read tha following letter from a well known citiien
of Mon roe county:
Mojraoi Conner, Ga. Jan. 4.18®.
Jfr. Geo. Dnodale. Baltimore, ltd. t
Dux Six—I made aa experiment upon Cotton the
put season with Baugh's Raw-Bone Phosphate,
used it at the rate of only One Hnndred Pounds Per
Acre, applying it in tha row with th* seed, and the
yield of cotton from land to which the Phosphate wu
applied, was One Hundred Per Cent, greater than
from I tod an which no ftrtiliter wu rued: the differ
ence being so great that I could see to tha very row
where I stopped dropping the Phosphite.
I can. with confidence, recommend Baugh’* Raw-
Bone Phosphate u being a reliable aad satisfactory
article.
Very truly your*.
(Signed] ' HIRAM PHINEZEE.
I^rtilizers.
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Reduced from $65 to $50 per
Son, on 3000 lbs., Cash.
A MT THE solicitations of many friend*. 1 have RE-
DUCED the price of my "Plant Fertiliser” for
this season only, to ScO per ton, for the purpose of in
troducing it to the Planters of Georgia and Florida,
and most earnestly desire to have it practically tasted
atonx-ide of other woll knowni Phosphates aad Fertil
isers. I fed assured that a fair, impartial tnai will
convince tho most skeptical ol its superior fertilising
qualities in the first, as well u securing crops, both u
to activity and durability HARRISON.
Suooessor to Alaz. Harriton.
611 Commerce •>!.. Phil a..
Propri* tor and Manufacturer.
Orders respectfully solicited, and any information
riven b, xdires..ng gL0AN QB()0VER ^ ^
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Savannah. Ga.
Agents for tha sale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Florid*. Soothers and Middla Georgia.
S»-Price, delivered la Augus.a Ga. JS5 per ton.*SS
H. 0. BRYSON.
Factor and Commission Me-chart.
Autnsta. Ga.
Agent for the sale of Harrison 1 * Plant Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and upper South Carolina.
J*w7-3mo|
FERTILIZERS.
3tn tons Soluble Pacific Guano.
100 tone Doable Rectified Pondrette.
M0 too* Prrnvi .n Guano.
. 100 tons Land Plaster.
’ loo tons Carolina Superphosphate,
Laeerno Seed, for sale by
ASHER AY RES.
Orchard
SPRING 1869.
FASHIONABLE_DRY GOODS
LORD & TAYLOR
Having made arrangements t^^^d their
WHOLESALE BT^RrE88,
Would respectfully inform
SOXJT2ZX3H.ZV BUYERS, '
Til AT their Stork daring tha roming Mason, will
I b* LARGER and M >UK COMPLETE than ever
before, and an inapsetioa of it before pnrehuing el.e-
where is solicited. Hiving their own bar era ia each
of the principal European Markets, they will be able
to maintain th* long established reputation of the
Hnau for keeping desirable, saleable goods, of which
also their long experience u successful Retailers is
amnle guarantee
The several departments are vis: Silks, Drew
Goods, Cloth* Shawls. Cldkks. I pholsiery. Linen*.
White Goode, Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies’ and Child
ren’s Out-fitting, ia sack of which will be found llo di
reflected especially to meet the demands of Sou* hern
customers. Sample* of New Goods rent upon appli-
L0UDATIIL0R,
Nos. 461.463,465 ffhd 467 Broadway, 1VT.*to v o p it
No*. 255.257,239 and 281 Grand St. f HKW * 0KK '
Whoi.isal* W.ittiMUt
No*. 481 to 467 Broadway, entrance on Grand st.
fsbMImo
Him
▼ 5»5P
No. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Phospho Peruvian,
Sardy’s Ammoniated Soluble Pacific,
Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guiuio,
Bolivian Guano,
Highest Grades pure Phosphatic Guano,
Ground Land Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate,
Of Superior Quality.
rj’HE USB OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PHOSPHO PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GUANOS is particularly recommended, being compound* of .the richest Pacifio Phosphatlo
Guanos, rendered soluble; the former containing X per rent, of Peruvian Gnaao, and the latter being highly
500 AMMuNIAThi).pgphah- s*n m<,n i* t *d with animal matter, sack combining more valuable Ingredients than any natural Guano, mak
ing tbs most concentrated and profitable Fartilhen in use for Cotton, Cjrn, Wheat and Tobacco.
For sale in Bags and Barrels, in quantities to snlL by r
JOHN B. SARDY, 7"
GENERAL DEPOT, SAVANNAH.
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
AOENT3 AT ICACOW, OA.
All tho above Fertilizers have been, and will continue to be,
examined and approved by Sr. A. XMEcan*, State Znspeetorat
Savannah, and will bear tus inspection brand.
For prices and particulars, tend for Circular.janl5-2m
Drugs tnd Medicines.
Read What DAVID LANDRETH A SONS, say-
they are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardeners in this
country, heinx established nearly forty years:
BAUGH’S SUPER PHOSPHATE is in rood re
pute at Philadelphia, and we feel warranted in saying
from onr own experience, is reliable.’*
janl-tillaprl
WANDO FERTILIZER.
1 'HF. Wando Minin* and Manufacturing Com pan y
offers to the PUnters $nd Farmers of the South
their Fertilizer, known u the "WANDO FERTIL
IZER," which the experience of the postseason has
iroTed to be one of the most valuable in our market,
t has for its base the matejials from the Phosphate
Sedsofthe Company on Ashley Rirer, and is pre
pared at their works at the
Fast End of Basel Street,
in this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity and
maintain itsh gh standard, the Company has made
arrtnaements with the distinguished Chemist. I»r. C.
U.Shepard, Jr-, who carefully analyzes all the am-
moniacal and other material parch seed by tbe Com
pany, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before bein*
offered forsale. The Company is resolved to make an
article which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
and give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars and other information,
APPLY TO
WM. C. DI KES & CO., Tgeot«,
Wo. 1 Sontb Atlantic Wbarf^
CHARLESTON, S. C.
jajtl2-3mo
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
AVD
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED
hd
HANDSOME MATERIAL,
A*D
Unexceptionable Fits Guarantees.
Pries* to suit buyers.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
f#b7-tf
SHE CELEBRATED
W C .A. S £1
DRUG STORE
J. H. ZHILIN & CO*
Have for iris . lug* Slock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL orders entrusted to them will bt filled prompt*
ly and with th$ rreatest care, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We buy $xelu*ively for c»«h and aril only for th$
money down, and can fire better prices than any oth*
erhoure inth. State. ^ ^
SIMMONS’ L1VKR RRCUL4T0R!
The groat remedy for Dyspepsia, Liver Disease,
Chills. Fever. Jaundice, etc. For sale in any auaati-
ty. Iho trade iai.pliei at a vary handsome discount
for profit, by the Proprietors.
J. S. ZBXX.XW A CO.
f*bl7-tf
A.T. SteWA RT & Co.
NEW YORK.
SOLE AG-EUSTTS.
Is for salo at Wholesale and Retail, by
, S. T. COLEMAN,
febfiO-ltn Macon, Ga,
Ilf THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING_ COTTON!
I WOULD annoanse to Cotton Bayer*, shippers.
Planter* and the Pnblie. that I hare taken charge
of the Cotton Presain the Ware-boss- of Woolfolk.
Walker A Co., corner of Poplar and Second Streets,
and have pot it in complete order.
Iam fully prepared to repaet and pnt Cotton in per
fect shipping order, and will promise those who (avor
me with their patronage, tbs
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
—a:;d —
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
N RE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES,
DWELLINGS. Etc.
T he undersigned - having been ap-
POINTED Afoot of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to ig*ue
policies on ne fkTorabletena*aa other ase-eie* in this
city. - I- C. PLANT, Agent.
geptS-ly
A POSITIVE CURE
Coughs, Colds, Soarsencss, Asthma,
Bronchiti-, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And rii disease* of the
nnwos, THROAT and CHEST,
IS rOOXD tz TH*
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
T HIS pleasant and effectual remedy possee.ee al
most miraculous power for the euro of the above
complaint*, sad is tbs most relWhte reasdr ever dis
ease ed for the cursor CONttCM PTION. ft tiss been
letted in orer Twenty Thousand Cs<ee with the most
remarkable eaeeeas. and many of oar most prominent
Physicians will testify that it will earn l ub rou ar
Consumption in its surly a tec**. It is pis* ant to
take and never disagree* with themnst delicate st
ach. Children do no: obfect to taking it.
To all who have nay Laos affections, w* say try it
bat one* and yon will prise it as yosr best .earthly
friend.
For Remsrkebte Cures, see oar Plumpblet—Pearls
for the People.
•S-For sale b, Dn«tiU ev^wh^.n,
L. W. HUNT a OK
M$con. G*.
t. S. Pemberton &. Co,
Proprietors and Chemists,
jan22-3mo Coiumbos. Ga.
Railronds.
GREAT CENTRAL INLAND
MAIL AM) P-fflCBIl ROUTE
VIA 1 ■ ' :
Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
COLUMBIA, T °
CHARLOTTE.
; .GKKKNSt ORO’
• WfaflW.
Pnil.ADKtj |pw NEW TORE.
Raleigh. Weldon. PriHR. eta. or al*sides.'
-* ‘ w Nine Steamer*..
O, wnttun, rc.ni
Portsmouth And 1
and Bay Lins Steatpe
Passengers that hare choice Cf
THREE ROUTES TO NSW YORK!
Seventy-fire miles distance and four and a half hours
titno .aved bet.esn Augusta and Richmond, via
Danville.
Passengers from Angaria should taka theB.00 A. M.
train, from Aogu.ta of tha sonti. Carolina
ItoRd, which makes el".oconnection tit Granite-
villa. sis*, n miles Fast of Aususte, with the trains
of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
TinB TAU1.K GOING NORTH.
Mobile, leava. .....—•.. r. X.
Moutspmary „_5.(5 *. v.
Macon 625 r. X.
..7220 r. X.
-5.40 r. X,
A.OI a. X.
Savannah ..-
Atlanta
Augusta....—
S barlotto..
teeitshoro
Richmaud..
Wa-hingtor
;.....—V45 a. ■■
140 r. x.
-8 ;5 y. x.
140 a. x.
p. Ms
■ re..«2^ A. M.
... AUt 1 ) A. ¥.
i derated and healthy
-*A t -
Athintton
Hrilumoro
Philadelphia ...........
N$w Yt.rk. Arriv«re..—o,
Tbi*route parses through an .c__
country, with pure w$ttr And bemottfoiiefnii. _
tog Houms uoaorpaned—no iwsmii, no long and
danperous t restin', bat a solid ro$dwmy and smooth
truck tbs wholtfdlftancc. : . _ ■
Remember the **NKw SHORT LINE/’Af)d stk
for tickets "via Columbia and Augusta Railroad,” to
nation, of ri. eon-
neeting roads, and in Augusta, st tha oSoe of Jno. J.
Cohan k bon. C* **• HTDK,
feb21dlm General Agent
CHANGE 0FJCI1EDGLB.
NO CBA NOE nf CA118 BKTWKEN8A VANNA U
A UUUSTA AND HONTGQMEK Y. ALA.
tea or Mssr.e OF Tn.veroETiTIo* O R. TL, i
bavanaau. Ga.. August 14,1388. /
O N AND AFTBR 8UNDAY, lflrs i*st„ PA88EN
GER Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will ran as follows:
Macon............
Augusta....—.
MUledgsviU*.
Estonton ...
Connecting
gusts at..
UP DAY TRAIN.
JtOn*?'
, *f«'re.
■8(40 F. X
5*216 F. X
with train that leave, Au-
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
—— 1*U)A.
Ca'ISSJtiM Wltf'Au
gusta st...
Savannah—
Macon...-—
UP NIGHT TRAIN/ o. ,
EUREKA BITTERS.
W2Lnl)’S
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
r PHE beet in the market; is hoot by all Drcesist*.
A and will ears Dyspepsia. Indigesunn, CbiU* and
Fever, as well as Trph ml aad Bitioas Fever*. Kh-n-
mttiin. Nenns'eia. Cough. C d ts, ottaemptira in
first ataees. aad Female Irregularitiet. It baa proved
itself the best remedy of this etc.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist*, are the agents for
this invaluable remedy, where it esc always be found
febl0-3m
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
EXC01RAGE H02K MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CAROUNA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION, AND A MOST
VaLCafiLEand Reliable Toxic, equal, if not su-
CoBnscuar with trains that ieera Au
gusta at .... — —
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.^
Savannah— .
Milledgeviiie. .4-) 1 9. X.
Estonton _....2:4<i p. X.
Connecting with train that leaves An-
t-A M. Trains I
F. a. Train from M
Train at Gordon daily,
Sttt a. X
9:3* p. X.
5:10 a. X
3:1* a. X
, Sundays excepted.
MS F. u.
and
ledgevilla
F. X. Train from bar*- nab and Auguste with Trains
on “ d Mo ^«e%br8.
Acting Matter of Transportation.
au*15-tf
Comggg of McLBgggy asp Sxcoxd Erixtrs,
MACON, GA.
B. B. FUSTO.V, - - - Principal.
LOTS OF DOT.BEA* aliDi. W. BL/CXHAS’S COXXgECIAL
COLLEGES, SEW o at lass.
This College is open dally from 9 a. if. to 9 p. x,.
and is now in successful operation. _
.-talents enterSt any titr.e. No vacati'n*. Time
unlimited. Cheap hoard, healthy city, and it* low
tuition fee. make it desirable for alt to enter here.
The following branches eonriitote the Commercial
Coni reek breach esn be taken bp jasafiidt—
time is unlimited, via: Penmun.bip, Anthm tic. in
cluding Comnrereiri Cried 1 ..tut s, IP ok-k< et.ing—
DL-tinct bronchi-*. Ornamental Penmanship and
flonrubing Pen Drawing.
LlTEB.gr Def.btuest—Engluh Gtamma'ical-
coarse. 4501 Pew far her particulars, call or send for
Circular-. Ste" Patronize and encourage borne insti
tutions. feb9-tf
aax*L B. Bicsaxpsox. —. Jtci r atCHiEosotr.
SAMUEL H. RICHARDSON & C0„
DSAX.EB.3XMT FLOUR,
GENERAL COMMISSION
A L. H^BTRTDGE
Late of llartri iet A N eff.
3L KETCHUM.
Of New York. -’■
KETCHUM & HAETHIDGE,
SOHTIiEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BCILDI5G.
;* SAVAKNTAH, GA.-,
kEALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhanire,
_' Gold. Silver and uncurrent Mosey. Bay and sell
Stocks.^Bonds etc.
Receive dei*o?iU. a!lovi : n? four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balances of and ap wards.
Co!lection* made in this city and all the principal
towns of Geo^ia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton,
Rice, etc., to oanelves, or to oar Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. dec2G-6m
— A S’ D —
GOODRICH, WIlffEMAN CO., j
Proprietor, and^nuu^rro-fth^ F0E.WARDJNG MERCHANTS,
S. E. CORNER WALNUT k COMMERCIAL,
’j.TLZElUlN A CO. j AND WALNUT* LEVEE,
jan28-3m | ST. LOUIS : : : : MISSOURI.
CELEBRATED
And direct Importers of choice European Drugs and I
Chemical*. No. 23 llajne SL. Cbarle-ten. h. C. j
Forsale by J* H.ZLILI.t k CO. j
XICHAKD F. LTOS.
I dank hi. RfCHARPSON.
LY0JT, deOE AF FENELED & IE VIE, j DR. JAMES MERCER GREEN.
ATTORNEY S A T X# A W , f ^^FFICKand residence on Poplar Street,l/4*<re*res
MICGY, GEORGIA.
1 above City Hall, right hand side. May be found
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts there at all times, adless professionally encased.
janl7-3m jan7-3m
■M