Newspaper Page Text
\F.1V A OVERTIMING INDEX.
City Property for Sale—Turpin & Ogden.
Ball at the Gordon Hotel, Gordon, Ga.
Bibb Sheriff*! Sales—James Martin, Sheriff.
Dooly Sheriff’s Sale—W. L. Graham, Sheriff.
Legal Notices—'Wm. H. Daria, Ordinary.
Guanos—Asher A Ayres.
Minstrels at Balaton Hall next Thursday—Stiff
, A Gaylord.
Repellent Umbrellas—Wright, Bros. A Co., if. Y.
Dissolution of Partnership—A. B. Sibley A Co.
Carpeting and Rags—W. A E. P. Taylor.
Legal Noties—W. P. Jordan, Ordinary.
Boyal Insurance Co—F. B. Shackelford, Agent.
TH08E HEM8TI0H HA5DKER0ETEF8.
Another lot of one hundred and Sfty doisa, jut re
ceived at W. A. HOPSON A CO’S, which they will
sell at 20 cents each. Call, examine and compare.
fobS-tf
NEW YORK STORE.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS:
Your special attention ii called to onrlarge stock of
DOMESTICS and PRINTS,
which were bourbt In New York aixty days aco, jnit
before the advance. which we are celling at otn
rsicas. Bifhtecn thonaand dollars worth of
BOOTS and SHOES
hare Inst been added to oar stock, direct from mana-
factory, and will be sold tow nows.
NEW YORK STORE.
45 and'47 Triangular Block,
mar7-St Second Street, Macon, Ga.
TIN. WARE MANUFACTORY.
J '' ■ -■ * .
Having the latest
IMPROVED MACHINERY,
and Manufacturing for the
WHOLESALE TRADE,
I am offering PLAIN TIN and PRESSED WARE to
Merchants on the moat favorable terma.
B. A. WISE,
Macon, On.
G-TT-A-KTO FTTJKTIsrEIaS,
At 86 00, fit 60 and 112 00 per doxen, aent to any por
tion of tho State. Orders solicited.
marl-tf B. A. WISK.
Have yon seen those Wash Poplins, Just
arrired at llopaon’sT Something neat and tasty for
Spring Walking Saits. feb2B-tf
0. A. L0CHRANE, Lawyer.
My nfflee in Macon la opposite the Post-O0e«. My
business anywhere in the State—Superior, Supreme
and Federal Courts. janSCm
Those wishing a fall line of White Goods
should not fail to call at W. A. HOPSON A CO.’a A
remarkably cheap lot juat rsoeired. feba-lf
One Hundred fall also ttullla, Just come
in by the last steamer at HOPSON'S. Cheaper than
erer. fch2S-tf
PEELER COTTON SEED.
The Peeler Colton bad it* origin in Miniwippi, up
on the plantation belonging to a gentleman wboeo
name It bem. lU found it growing among hi* ordi
nary standing crop.distinRuished from all thereat both
by the fin« nea* and strength of it* staple—tbe abun
dance of the fruit, it* forwardness the free exposure
of the lint, and other peculiarities. Carefully *eleet-
ing the seed* from them occasional stalk*, he secured
in time, hy reproduction, a distinct and valuable va
riety of cotton, which, it i« supposed, will supercede
all other short staple varieties, until a still heller ean
be developedr
It ix claimed for this cotton that it possesses » fine
ness and length of fibre unrivalled by any other short
staple variety. That in a/ivapfA of fibre it excel* any
other. That it is tiro week* curlier. That it is far
more prolifio thiin any other variety—! hat abate to
two bale-* per aerc lathe common product of it in Mis
sissippi. That by reason of the superior •iso of the
bolls smith*j manner in which the cotton protrudes
from thenvi’i-: iiwt is a ranch more easy and rapid
operation; an l X nally, that in value the product Is
worth about forty per com. iu«»r. toon ordinary varie
ties
An examination of thi« cotton is sufficient to estab-
lish sotuo of these points. The fibre is very fine, silky
and extraordinarily strong. The price of the eotton in
the markets is a matter of not oriety, and the evidence
of its superior fruitfulness seems to be very clear and
strong.
The Messrs. Ware have appointed • c-nts. Johnson,
Cautphc.il A Co., of Mueor, their agrists for the sale of
tho Peeler Cotton Heed in Central (Georgia, and they
will nhft appoint agent* at other points in the btate.
The seed will ho sold at six dollar* a bushel, and sat-
ixfaot ory evidence famished of tte purity and genuine -
ness.
As to prtoes paid for thla cotton rofer to New Or
leans Prices Current. Also, <1 enuipo Petit Gnlftieod,
for rale by all the agents of Menem. K. AII. R. Ware.
The Messrs. Ware are planter*, and the seed they of
fer are of their own raisfng. jao 24-d Aw:*ra
THOSE 12-4 WHITE MARSEILLES QUILTS
Are nearly all gone, becaci! they are fold at $2 00 a
piece. What a bargain 1 The only place they are to
be had Is THE LONDON STORE.
THREE PAIRS P0R 50 OEHTS.
Yon can find s nice ladies’ white HOSE, and only
pay 50 cents for three psirr, at
THE LONDON STORE.
THE 0HLY PLAGE Iff THE 01 ry
Where yon eangeta French WHALEBONE CORSET
at only *100 a piece, is at
THE LONDON STORE.
LADIES,
If yon wish to find an assortment in ladies’ and
children’s HOSIERY, which cannot be excelled this
side of New York in price and quality, call at the
LONDON STORE.
If yon wish to find something NEW every day, in
Dry Goods, call at the
marT-tf LONDON STORE.
CITY AFFAIRS.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1869.
Cottox Chop ios ’69—Much is now being said
and written, going to show that the crop of cotton
for 1869 most be a large one, and all calculations
are based, principally, upon tho large amount of
fertilizers that are being sold. Whilst we most ad
mit that tbe amount of fertilizers bought fay the
planters this year is largely in excess of any previ
ous year, still we should not lose sight of tbe fact
that tbe location of a huge majority of tbe farm
lands are remote from the railroads and depots,
which wQl prevent tbe farmers from purchasing to
any great extent,, as the stock on the plantations
cannot be spared far hauling when it is required in
the fields. Besides, it is rather premature to make
calculations as to tbe extent of a crop, not yet
planted, which is subject to so many casualties aa
that of cotton.
We cannot dearly see bow the crop of cotton can
be held np to its present yield any great length of
time, when we take into consideration tbe steady de
cline in tbe farm labor-of tbe Month, under tbe pres
ent labor system. We know that negro labor in the
production of eotton is rapidly deettning, as bat few
planters are willing or able to care for and support
the negro a great while without getting work to
compensate for it; so all the idlers and sick are
turned off, and many die from neglect. Besides,
those who naturally hated to work before they were
freed—young and old of both sexes—bat were
forced to do so, are now at liberty to loaf, and very
few, save tbe able-bodied fellows, can be depended
upon, and even this class, as a general thing, prefer
tbe city to farm life.
Should the leading nations of the earth continue
at peace, and nothing of an minimal character occur
to affect tbe eotton trade, we shall look for fair and
remunerative prices for the staple for several years,
unless farmers make haste to get rich by planting
too largely of eotton.
We conclude by niging every planter to raise his
own grain, forage and as much meat aa possible.
By keeping bogs in high pens at night, and letting
them run in some pasture within sight of the house
during tbe day, one might prevent much of tbe lorn
of this kind of stock which planters are now snbject
to by thieves. The increase in the weight of bogs,
which each attention gives, is also worthy of note,
as it is now an acknowledged fact that it takes leas
to fatten a bog kept in a pen the year round, than
to let it ran ail the spring and summer and then
pen it in the fall to fatton for bacon. Of one thing,
however, the planter may be sure, ami that is. In-
raising an abundance of grain, forage and meat, ho
is safe, whatever may bo the price of cotton; whilst
the man who raises cotton only, may Ioso heavily
on the crop, and will be forced to buy hie provisions
in addition.
Too Ban.—That infernal rascal, Joe Wagner, who
has given our policemen so much trouble for the
last three years, and has perpetrated so much vil
lainy In this community during that time, succeeded
in making his escape from tbe guard who were car
rying him lack from this city to liis work on tbe Sel
ma, Home and Dalton Railroad. Henry Gilbert, who
was also an escaped penitentiary convict, and ar
rested here at the earns time Wagner was, also made
hie esespe with Joe. This is, really, too bad.
As tide Is the fourth time Joe Ins gotUhty, wo
suggest to those who have had him in custody, the
Impropriety of again taking him in charge, as it is
clear he is too sharp for them.
A Malarious Mouth—March, that liras ns a
new President, is also tho Inaugural month of many
bsraasini disorders. Entangled in its fi<|s are the
seeds of cough*. cold?. and of that alteration of frigid-
ity and fire, mnro widely known than admired, called
fever and sene. Tbe only way to avoid those "little
unpleasantnesses,” is to render the system strong
enough to fight off the atmospheric poison that pro
duces them, and the tot way to cuduw it with this
repellent power Is to tone it with BOSTETTER’S
STOMACH RITTERS.
If a wayfarer were credibly informed that a ruffian
was waiting at the next corner, he wonld doubtless
turn in his trseks and taka a safer rente to bis desti
nation. With just about the same amount of trouble,
tbe attacks of diseases prevalent at this season may
bo evaded. Nay, the trouble will be less, for drag
stores Us in every one’s route, and every respectable
druggist in the Union keeps on head IIOSTKTTBR’S
BITTERS. The article is a staple of trade, and it
■ would be ss easy to find a grocery without sugar, as
the stors of an apothecary without this popular tonic
remedy.
In Tisw of the experience of the nation with regard
to the article, during^thc space of twenty yuan, it
seems almo-'t unnecessary to recapitulate its mcri’s
to Americans. But as our population is increasing at
the rata ef a couple of millions a year, in tbe natural
way and by immigration, it may be as welt to bint to
tho rising ganeration and na w arrivals, (tha old set
tlors know all aboutiti) that BOSTETTER’S STOM
ACH BITTERS is the most wholesome and poten
vegetable tonic ever msnufaetnred: that it is a ape
eifie for debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, and mias
matic fevers; that it prevents, as well as cares, these
complaints aod their complications; that it is not
"bad to take.” and is absolutely harmless.
Kaylon’a Oil of Life carta IthrVmstllsi
and Neuralgia.
Kaytom’aOll of Life cures all Pains.
Kaylou’s Oil of Life c«”e* nutns Swelll g
Earache, etc. '
Kaylon’a Oil or Life cares Pains in the
Back. Breast, Sides, Shoulders and Joints.
Kaytoa’s Pills cures
Dyspepsia.
ns 11 rencst and
Kay ton's Oil of Life cures Sprains, Bruts
i. Insert Stings and Biles. '
Does Red Blood pour its Crimson streams
through your veins with all its accustomed purity and
vitality I Or has it become thickened and polluted by
disease until your glands have become swollen, your
skin diseased, or covered with ulcers and old running
sores I Have you any disease which leads you to sns-
poet Impure fitol as the eanse ? Tbe spring of the
year is the lime to care ail sneh complaints, and
Droaagoale A Co.’s " Constitutional Monarch" is the
most powerful Blood Putinxe that ean be found.
Tatter. Scald-head Pimples. Blotches, Glanular
Swellings, Scrofula, Erysipelas. Gout. Rheumatism,
and ail sneh diseases cored by its use. Sold by all
feb23 Ira
ACROSTIC.
, P ain Killer is worth what it weighs, in cold.
-■ A 11 around the world are its praises told:
11 will Cholera cure—teonree of Southern dimes.
No victim dies, who takes it betimes.
K eep Pain Killer—a true friend by your side,
I twill earn Cough or Cold, or Colie bevida;
L eek oqt to apply it for Bruisa or for Sprain,
L el it once be tried—’twill be used stain.
E very word I am tolling you, reader, is true,
R emember that Pain Killer is good for yon.
Ever; Month.
The Pain Killer is sold by all Druggists and dealers
in Family Medicines. J. H. ZKILIN A CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Macon, Ga.
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Tnr MASCTAcnrBE or Uhekzuas—Very little
has ever been written about the important branch
of manufacturers whose name beads tliis article.
The immense Umbrella Factory of the Wright Bros.
A Co., in Philadelphia, contains in itself an epitome
of all knowledge of this subject. This is the oldest
house in that branch of mannfactnrea in the coun
try, and we believe, tbe largest in the world.
Ttta firm have recently made a valuable improve
ment in Umbrellas by using Lowry’s patent process
for rendering fabrics repellent and of fast cedar,
which, besides, renders them more durable. We
have seen it demonstrated that a piece of nmlwaTls
doth, which had been snbject to this process, when
made into a cup form, wonld bold water until it
evaporated. Messrs. Wright have secured the ex
clusive control of the application of this valuable
patent prooeaa to umbrellas far tbe United States.
They use also a small contrivance of their own in
vention, which will hereafter be attached to all their
umbrellas, and which will prevent them from tam
ing “made out," another disagreeable fault in the
ordinary make of goods.
Botal Ixsuxancn Coucpaxy.—This is one of tbe
strongest Insurance Companies in the world, its
capital being no lees than four million sterling, or
ail of twenty million greenbacks.
Major D. B. Shackelford has been appointed the
Agent for Macon. His office is the one formerly
oocnpiedbyT. B. Bloom.'
A Daxoexocb Flux—There is a dangerous piece
of street engineering at the intersection of Fourth
and Poplar, corner of the Hollingsworth block. We
saw a boggy capsized there Sunday afternoon and
its occupants thrown out violently, the horse mo
oing away. Other baggies have met the same
fate at that place. A few cart loads of dirt wonld
make it all right.
Auusskd on Suspicion.—A young man was ar
retted yesterday on suspicion of haring stolen a
large amount of money in a neighboring State, re
cently ; bat be proved his innocence and was per
mitted to depart in peace.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Daily Beview of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, 4
Mabch 8—Evtsiso, 1869.)
Business generally was only moderate to-day. as
is usually the ease on Monday,and was livelier about
the grocery and provision bouses than elsewhere.
The trade in fertilizers continues very active,
and vast quantities are received and shipped almost
daily.
In monetary and financial circles everything is
very quiet, and we have nothing new to report nor
any change to make in quotations. We give them -.
axcHxaus os skw Voss.
Busina - -54 di«c»ui>t
Semes .— —-— „. %prrin
CXITKU STXTRS CCBRKXrY- 1.0,MS.
Pet np-olb.... lb, u,per cent
001.0 SSD HIL\ SK.
Uujr'i if rale. lor Gold —
u-K . ..
Hu voir rates i.*r Silva
Selling
.,1 28
... 1 :«
.... 1 18
.... 1 2!
Central Railroad Bo
Macon A Western Railroad -'lock -.1:15
rio'ithwo-iern Railroad .Sit.*-k...„ lie
Houtbwertern Railroad Uomis H>1
Maco A Brunswick Railroad Stock 35
Maeon A Bron-wick Railroad Kn or*' 1H n.l to
Georgia Railroad Stock......... lot
Georgia Railroad Ron.le. — IIS
Mu-cogec Railroad Bono, — 95
.Atlantic A Gulf Railroadf?*oek 42
Augusta A "'avne-born R .ilroad Stock to
South Carolina Railroad Stock is
suit ASP CITY STOCKS ASP SOSPS.
Macon “a* *'otop*ns Stock. 140
Macon Factory Mock 110
City of Mseou Reec-v. Moitga-ied Bonds Jil
Ci’y ot Macon Endorsed Ronde lUO
City of M »con Bond* 75
Stale of Georgia, new 7 per Cant Bond-. 91
.Siate of Georgia. o*d. 7 per cent Bonds 91
State o! Georgia old. 8 per cent ttonda. . 82
Oorrow.—Receipts today 57 bales; sales 116;
shipped 287.
The market opened firm this morning at 26%'c
for middlings and continued thus all day. Holders
still refuse to uncover and transactions are. of
course, quite limited. The market closed this even
ing with a very good feeling among buyers and a few
fancy bales sold at 27c, bnt that is lutrdlr a fair
quotation of the market price.
MACOW COTTON MTATHMEXT.
Stock on liand Sept 1, 1868—bales.. 1,328
Received to-day «, 57
Received previously 64,722—54.779
66,105
287
46,811—47,098
ILatoc or Fnosr—The late cold weather has
played end havoc with every green thing in this sec
tion. In many gardens peas werp several inches
high, and many other apedes of vegetables. All
were killed as dead aa Hector. The peaches shared
the same fate. We notice the willow and many
other trees looking black and sombre. We have
hope that the peach and other fruit trees had not
all put out, anil that we will yet liave a good frait
crop. Tho wettiher has now turned warm and quite
pleasant. Our gardeners will be obliged to go back
and commence over. They were in too great a
harry. It is a dangerous thing to plant anything
even here in January.
'Dutch Ormu Cowakies.”—We are much in
debted to “Maconite” for an explanation of tbe dif
ference between a Dutchman and a German. It is
(to a backwoodsman) almost aa clear as the defini
tion given by “Bones” in Skiff A Gaylord's show, of
the difference between a Dutchman in Atlanta and
one in Macon, which was 103 miles. “Maconite” high
ly appreciates German Operas. We saw him ronndly
applauding the last ono—the applause, unfortunate
ly coming in every time at the wrong place. Atone
point be mistook a funeral for a marriage and com
menced a big laugh. “Hold on!” said a friend of
his. chunking him in the ribs, “the laugh don't come
in there. That’s going to be a dueL” “H—11 it is."
After that be cautiously waited for somebody else
to commence the applause.
Macon, Ga., Much 6,1869.
-Hr. Local:—Will yon please inform tbe “one who
says’’ (in jour article on a pleasure drive) “give the
people of Macon a Dutch Opera Company, they
don't appreciate anything dee,” that be is a big
dunce if he does not know that the Maoonitoa relish
many other rational and intellectual recreations be
sides Operas, and wonld do more so if they had bet
ter opportunities; and that he is an ignoramus in
milltaking a German Opera Company fora Dutch
one, for every American who baa lived any where
else than in the backwoods, and read any other
books than the Almanac, knows that the Dutch
are the inhabitants of Holland and not of Germany.
The “one” referred to may be thankful, perhaps,
for the information. Macoxitc.
Matos’s Oousr.—Six cases were docketed yes
terday morning for various light offenses, the
gravest of which was a case of vagrancy against
Charles Broach, an able bodied negro who had noth
ing to do. His Honor gaTe Charles a “sit” on the
streets for thirty days. He will not find it ms easy
as sitting about the street corners and doggeries
doing nothing.
The meanest case on the docket was one for
stealing, against John Chambers, a negro. He will
work thirty days on the streets to appease tho of*
fended law. ,
Drasoumox.—The wholesale tobacco firm of A.
B. Sibley A Co., of this city, has been dissolved, aa
an advertisement in this paper announces. We are
very glad to state, however, that the Mg man of the
concern, Mr. A. J. Craft, muba in statu quo—
particularly the statu—and will conduct tbe business
right along as if no change bad occurred. Craft is a
bigman anyway you take him—large in stature, large
in heart and does a large business. If be can't
please yon in the price and quality of tobacco, and
in any style you may want it put up, it will be use
less to try any one else, for no one can offer supe
rior inducements to those he extends.
The Peice of Scgab.—This article has rapidly
risen in price all over the country. The rebellion in
Cuba is pnt out as the cause of it, hut in reality it
has been “cornered” by speculators.' Many house
keepers have already refused to buy tho better
grades, and have fallen back upon “brown.”
room A. BOlid silver key check marked “Jos.
Butler. Macon, Ga.,” which tho owner can get at
this office.
Stripped to-day
Stripped previously.
Stock on hand this evening 9.007
BECE1FTH PEU UArl.GOAD.
Aozirrs Oitice, M. A W. Railroad, 1
Macon, March 8.1869. f
Statement of Western produce received at this de
pot, for consignees in Macon, daring tho week end
ing 6th inst., viz:
81,530 pounds bacon; 1853 pounds lard; 315
pounds tobacco; 67 barrels whisky; 288 barrels
Hour; 849 sacks flour; 71 bales hay; 75 bushels
oats; 475 bushels wheat; 14,487 boshela com; 451
bushels meal; 1800 bushels coal.
Respectfully, J. 8. Hcttoh, Agent.
LATEST MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH
Domrstle markets.
Nxw Yosx. March 5, noon.—Stock firm. Money
easy at 7. Exahange 8%. Gold 31%. 1862’a 18)*.
North Carolines 62*a -. new 58. Virginia ex-coupons
67; new 60. Tennaeaea ex-coupons 67; new 67%.
Lonisianas old, 73%.
Flour dull and without decided change. Wheat
quiet and rather more steady. Corn shade firmer.
Pork quiet; new mesa 3125. Steam Laid quiet;
in barrels 19%. Turpentine quiet at 54%. lioein
quiet at 2 60@2 55. Freighta dulL
Cotton firmer at 29%.
New Yobs, March 8.—Cotton firm at 29%; sales
1900.
Flour dull and favors buyers: prices unchanged.
Wheat closed a shade firmer. Corn very scarce and
a elude better; new mixed western 96@96. Mees
Pork quiet and unsettled at 3112%@31 25; old 30 75
0731 00. Lard quiet at 19@19%. Whisky 95%.
ltice moro active and weak; Rangoon 8%i«48%. Su
gar quiet and steady. Turpentine 44@44%. Rosin
2 46448 00. Freights declining; Cotton per steam %.
Governments steady; I***' 1 ’”, 18%. Southern Se
curities firm. North C.j i. a’a 63; new 58%.
South Carolma’a, 71; new 69. Louisiana's, 72;
levees 72. Virginia 8, new 60; old 57. Money Gri*7;
sterling steady, 8%. Goldcloeedfirmat31%. Stock
closed strong and active.
Balthtobs, March 8.—Cotton firmer bat not
higher, at 29.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firm; prime val
ley 2 10<s2 20. Corn firm : white 85@87 : yellow
88(u92. Oats dull at 70@73. Mess Park quiet at
33 00. Bacon in good demand; shoulders 15.
Virginia coupons, old 57 ; new 61. North Caro
lina's, old 62% ; new 58%.
Satasxah. March 8. — Cotton linn; middlings
28%; sales 300 bales ; receipts 1279.
Augusta, March 8 Cotton quiet but steady at
27% for middlings; sales 350 boles; receipts 114.
Ghaslertos, March 8.—Cotton steady and in bet
ter demand; sides 1700 bales; receipts 611; middlings
28%.
CcicctxATX, March 8. — Whisky in good demand
and quoted at 91. Provisions doll, with no demand.
Mess Pork 31 50 offered. Lard active at 18@18%.
Balk meats firmer; 12% refused for shoulders; ba
con firm and more doing: clear sides 17; shoulders
held at 13%; sugar-cured hams 18%.
Wnansarox. March 8:—Spirits of Turpentine
tends downward and quoted at 47. Borin steady at
165@205. Crude Turpentine steady at 2 00(83 00.
Tar quiet at 2 55.
Cotton dull.
Lomsvnxs. March 8.—Mess Pork 3150. Lard
18%. Bacon shoulders 14; dear sides 17%. Flour
550@600. Corn 62363. Whisky 92
xhmTT T March a—Cotton in light demand and
firm; sales 250 bales; receipts 860; exports 418.
New Oxleatcs. March 8.—Cotton in fair demand;
middlin gs 28%; sales 3000 bales; receipts, since Sat-
UI GSd^%. n °St2lffig43%; commercial 42%<242%.
New York Sight %«% premium.
Flour dull and lower; superfine 6 25; double 6 75;
treble 7 25. Cora 79(280. Oats 80. Bran 115.
Hay, prime 29 00. Mess Pork dull at 3150. Bacon
lower at 14%. Lard 19.222 Sugar dull; common
giff3rss*ia jsssiss
Coffee firm; fair 15%@16; prime 17%Q18%.
Foreign Markets.
IzutDOX, March 8, noon.—Consols 92%. Bonds
easier at 82%.
Sugar 39s 9d.
LiVEnrooi, March 8, noon.—Cotton quiet; up
lands 12 @12%; Orleans 12%@12%; Bales 10,000
bales. ~ •
Biyxbpool, March 8. afternoon.—Cotton active;
uplands 12%: Orleans 12%; sales 12.000 bales.
Bacon 59. Lard 74. Tallow 45e 6d.
Liverpool, March 8.—Evening— Cotton quiet;
uplands 12%; Orleans 12%; sales 12,000.
Lqsdos, March 8.—Evening—Turpentine 32s 9d.
Havre. March 3.—Evening—Cotton active; on
the snot - afioat 124.
CONSIONKBS IS. * W. RAILROAD.
*|l £ Haoox, March 8.1869.
J S Harrin G T Rorere A Sons: Sejmour. T A Co-
S Borkin: J D Waters: L W Rardal: V Good A Son;
Rufsell A P: Jones. BAD: Clisby A R; J n Ander
son A Son; Wins A Bryant.
*. x. snows. vx. 7. BROWS.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
(orroim tiimmiiois sbpot)
MACON, GA.
B. B. BROWN<£ SON~.' : PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. MARCH 8, 1S69.
J A Brinson. Ga .C Tat lor. Ind
O A Atnnrvs, Ky ff H King, Ky
W H Ncsbit. Ga , WC Adams. Sav
A Bsstecer. lAufanla W H Rsnfroc, Sandere-
C Williams. ESA ville
J F Lewi*. Ga D B Leonard. Vienna
W R Elliott. TruD J R Rivers! Ga
N Stathmin. Wilcox eo J D Franklin A lady, Ga
JP Hill, Ala NS Perry, NY
N Ren ran. Ga A 11 S us kind, Hawkins-
CT Wotaon, Atlanta villa
SB Minor, Ohio Mrs Frauees, Atlanta
A L Woodward. Colloden D W Lewis. Hancock eo
W Rutherford. “ K Woolfaalk. city
J D Waters. Ga WS BreaseaL Laurens CO
J I! Mann, Abbeville E 11 Pewick, Cochran
W T Sample, Tenn W C Odum, Newton
S T Kelsor. Oglethorpe J M Conch jr. “
A H Charlton, 8av J M Conch sr. “
G M Rhoden, Ga o W Groves. K Y
O Uecworth. England W A Jarratt. Milledge-
Dr J B Ross, Ga ville
WE Storey. Sav W B Cope A lady, Rome
JB Bayers, Eatonton H 8 Hill, Oglethorpe
WJ Dickerson. ” J Waters. Ga
T J Speer. Twigss co C B Wooten, Dawson
W Griffin. J J Shearer, Michigan
WL Milter. Ky BECollina.Ky
JEM ebster. Columbus B B Hinton. Ga
M H Blackford. Ky W T Howell, Atlanta
C \V Arnold. Ga J T Walker, Ha
J J Sparrow. Hawkinsv’le M' Mess bon A wife. N Y
J J Jerk. ’• F B Lawrence. S Y
W U Datdeii. Sav C U Haudy. Tenn
A P Lambeth. C RR G M Law tub. Ga
Dr J F Alexander. Ua Mr. A O Dubose. Ga
C N Wilcox, Ala U E I’rirce, Ala
W A Glover. Ft Valley G W Brown. Ga
8 C Thrarher. Fla J J Colt. Ga
c. w. RriXGTOir. o. w. snuoro*
BYINGTON’S HOTEL,
(OPFOBITR TRI PARRKXOKR DEPOT)
III ACO If, r.A.
BYINGTOX BBOSmg~; : VTtOPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS
B Wheeler, <la
T Joboftoit, Ky
B B Ratton. (S*
T D Tinsley. <J»
J W .Mathew*. Ii*
W L Wadsworth. Rome
W Oliver. Albany
J W Kaigler. K incut on
A W Howard. Ga
C C Smith, Ga
W I) WilliMM. Ga
A F Tifr. Fla
W K Cox. G*
S K Din kin*. <•»
R J O’Urtnxy. Set
J Vandcrpold A wifi*. N
T il Cneck. Marietta
J 1> UrinoB. Ky
F W Crocket. Twixr.^co
M Uook*. Wilkiutou co
A L Butt«, Ga
O Nc*l Ky
L I* Warren. Albany
K Joh» * r n, Ga
J it McGehae. Ga
F M Walton, Butler
K M Koirera, Ua
.MARCH 8. 1869.
II K Candler. Macon co
J G Reynold*. Ga
TJ Flint, Ga
G W Barnes, Jones co
T L W bid by,
A B Holiday. Valdortft
A B Addison. Ga
J B Robert*. Dawson
J L Bryant, Ga
W S ZeitU, Ga
J W Borough*. Atlanta
T B Gorman. <«a
M J Mathew*. Ga
T Stil, Atlaata
F f Taber, Ua
V Mrs Smith. N O
T B Wi liam*. Jonesboro
F F Coalter, city
J G Brown. Houston o©
B P Burnett, M Jt W HR
J T Cooper. Houston Fac
tor;
S T ldUtnley. fla
K II McGeh e. Ft)
t Valley
G D Doughty. Ky
R F Ivey. Baker co
W Griffin. Twifg.dco
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
Bank of Colnmbus, etc.
By I). P. A B. ELLIS
..ACOTIOZZXU.
I N pursuance of an order of the Hon. Edmund II.
\\ orrill, pro idlna in E-iuity in tfccroniity of Mu*
rone*, and in accordance with the deed of Align
ment, I shall offer for sale, at public auction, in front
of the store of D. P. k R. Blits, between the mmal
hours of *«le. on the first Tuesday in May next.
Tue *sOt on wbirb ptand* the Iron Front Building
of three stories and basement, erected hy the Bank of
Columbu*. on the south side of Lot No in the
city of Columbus, and occupied a* a Bank, fronting
<m Broad and fet, Clair streets. comt>h«ed within the
following boundaries : Commencing at the south
east corner of said streets, runnme thence along tit.
Clair street one huudre-t and forty-seren feet ten
inches; thence south twenty-eight !«et two inches;
thence west one hundred and forty-seren feet ten
inches to Broad street: thence north twenty-eisht
feet two Inches, to the point ot beginning, being 147
feet lU inches from east to west, and 28 feet 2 inches
from north to south, and also a piece of ground re
served for an alley trom the rear or east end of the
adjoining part of said Lot 166, on which the store
owned and ooenpied by Lester L. Cowdcry now
stands, measuring 10 feet from east to west, and 21 feet
two inches from north to south.
Also, 67 Mobile * Girard Railroad Bonds.
17. No*. 1 to 17. Bond* F. $**>. |8.f00
9, Nos. 81 to IW. Bonds C, 5Uh 4,'iOO
3. No*. 96 to i*. Bonds C, f*0, l/W)
4, Nos. 55 to 58. Bonds. B. 500. 7.000
M. Noe. »“<*• «• WM
632500
.Also, Bond, of th, Btatei of Alabama.
No 46 dated May 1. 1862....: 619.900
46 dated Msy 1. 1862. 10.<«>
_ 144 U> 147.4 Bond*. 65000 each 20.000
Coupons to May, 1864 6,400 646,400
BOXDS or THE STATE OF QEGRGIX.
No. 1101 to 1200,100 Bonds. 6500 each.
Feb. 1.1862 50.000
No. 751 to 784,34 Bonds. 61000 34.000
Coupons to Nov. 1,1864. 8.925 692925
UOHDS or TIE OO HT EPEE ATE STATES.
7-30 Notes 6310.000
15 Million Loan, 50 Bonds, 61009 each 50,000
15 MUlion Loan, 1 Bond. 61000. No.
Loan 19U. Aug.W61-i No. 849 to 851,
Loan 16th Aug. 1861,3 Bonds, No.
3161 to 3163,61000.
Loan 19tb An*. 1861.9 llonds. No. 3166
to 3174.610UU
Loan 19th Aur. 1861, 4 Bonds. No.
3176 to 3179, 610U>
Loan 19th Aug. 1861,2 Bonds. No. 3135
to 3137, 61009
Loan 19<h Aug. 1861.2 Honda. No. 3121
to 3123. 61000.
Six percent. Non-Tax,20Bonds. No.
<fc39 to 6958.6500.
Six per cent. SlOO.tXO.OUU Loan. 3
Bonds. No. 3147 to 3149.61010....
Six per rent. 6100.000.000 Loan, 5
Bonds, No. 3129 to 3133, 61000...
Six per cent. S100.000.00i Loan. 2
Bondi. No. 3140 to 3145,61000
Cotton Loan. 20 Bonds; No. 6136 to
0155. $1000_
Loan 19th Aug. 1861,30 Bonds, No. 750
to 779. 6i00each
Loan 19th An*. 1*01. 13 Bonds, No.
1S68-9-’.0-71. 22«. 1917-18-19 20.312
914. 2272 and 2 i'GUO 6,500
Loan 19th Auc. 1861. 6 Bonds. No.
2642 8668. 8J2 2344, 2343. 498, 6100
each
Loan 19th Aug. 1861.3Bonds, No. 391,
398 and 399.650 each —...
Loan 20th Feb 1863,1 Bond. No. 16.-
976. 8500; 7 do. 8496 to 8566,6100 aseh
2 Million Lrmn. 3 Bonds, No. 2408,!
15 509.2510. 6100 each
Registered Stoek Confederate Loan.
I Bond _..... o.iiu
205 Bills of the State ot Ga 33.385
3/7 Confederate Treasury S otes 101.324
208 Bills of the State ot Va 455
•M Bills of tho Maeon Savings Bank 50u
311 Confederate 8 percent. Bonds in
tbe hands of Frazer, Trenholm A
Co., Liverpool, England 180.000 320.813
Sundry Bank notee 3.740
Also, sundry individual notes and aeeonnts, some
of which have born reduced to judgment
Terras of sal. Cash, in United States currency.—
Saie positive. Sale being made under an order of
Court, all pureba-es not settled for on the day nfsale
will bo advertised and mold on account of the former
purchaser on the second Tuesday in May.
D. P. W1LLCOX,
mari-law-td Assignee.
1.000
2000
3.000
9.000
4.000
2000
10.000
2000
5.000
2000
29,000
1.500
800
1,200
300 472450
Rheumatism Cared,
A S ANY number of letters will testify from every
Southern State. The price will be reduced to 62
per Package, for tbe next three months, which en
close to the address of the ondsnicaed. and prompt
attention will be given.
ISigoedl J. G. GIBSON.
feb24-dew3mo Eatonton, Ga.
FOB. SALE,
S OME 30 or 40 bu.«hels Six Oaks Cotton Seed, grown
from »e#d obtained from J. V. Jone*. of Burke
county, last spring. 1868. Any person wanting all I
nave to sell ean have them at S3 per bushel, delivered
in Albany or Bainbridge, or leas quantity at the ssme
price at my plantation, in Baker county. The supe
rior quality of this cotton will speak for itself.
Address CHAS. J. MALONE.
feb27-8t Americas. Ga.
riEURGIA. DOOLY COUNTY.-Bv virtue of an
VX order granted by tbe Court of Ordinary of Fal-
fnr cash. Lot of Land No. 1(0 in the 7th District of
Dooly eounty. Sold as tbe property of tbe estate of
Joseph A. Davis, late of Fulton county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of tbe creditors.
D. P. HILL.
feb!7-tds Ada'r estate of Jos. A. Davis.
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND OIL COMPANY.
The Manufactures of this Co.
Gn&rauteed equal to tbe products of the oldest estab
lishment in the country. .... _
for sale by L. W. HUNT A CO„
Druggists. Cherry 6t-. Macon.
dee25-2aw6m
HERE IS THE PLACE J New Advertisements.
AT
PORTER & HUDGINS’
PRODUCE
-AND-
PROYISIOI
HEADQUARTERS
<31
THIRD STREET.
Where you can get your cupplies of
OORN,
BACON,
FLOUR, MEAL,
OATS, HAY,
Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco,
CANDLES, SOAPS,
WINES,
LIQUORS, Ktc.,
Indeed, any and everything usually kept by
WHOLESALE PRODUCE
PROVISION DEALERS
AS CHEAP FOR CASH. OR ON TIME IF
YOU PREFER IT.’ON AS FAVORABLE
J ‘ TERMS AS CAN BE SOLD BY ANY
HOUSE IN THIS CITY.
Give ns a Trial i* all (hat we ask.
PORTER & HUDGINS,
MACON, GA.
Special Notices.
25 CENTS. 25
A Cftrd—Ttie Wonderful Fever Cure,—I
tako greit rlrajuro in railing your attention to a
mcd.cue called PYRAFUGE. for chill fever, fever
and ague and dumb ague; and all fevers having a ma-
. w* ss* r ■ I lxnewa aiigt* TMa rariBriwo ia AaatUeA teefcet»
$2 50 S2 50 revolution in physieuna’praetice. Even-family e«i
^ -* l gj\J be their own doctor: the only thing neoessary is to
follow the directions on tho bottle, and tha dned de
stroyer will bo of no material consequence. /(• vou-
cter/u! curative pavers are miraeulom. Our "Pyra-
fuge” will euro by a few doses the most of tbe cases
prevalent, and where th» disease is of eld standing,
one bottle will snffico to totally eradicate tho disease
from the System, making a permanent and lasting
cure. If seed a, directed, it efiaaot and neeer has
/acted in a sintle instance. From the first moment tho
medicino is taken, its healthy effects are felt, and eve
ry day where wo hear of a case wo go to the patient
and givo our medicine, knowing that in this matter
tho country at largo will soon derive the satisfaction
of tho discovery of o«r vondeiful feeer cure. Its vir
tues must soon become universal, and we will receive
blessings alike from tho aged as well as from tho
young. _ He guarantee a cure, and can confidently
(Ml* "AiMlAm.*! •*. 1 ... — a
WILL BUY A SAMPLE NUMBER.
Will obtain a Yrar’e Subscription to
TWELVE TIMES A YEAR,
THE BEST MAGAZINE FOR FAMILY
READING
OUBLISHEDin this country. Each number oon-
r tains 100 PAGES of excellent reeding matter
from the pen* of the most talented writers, in Ameri
ca: and the subscription price it only 63 £0 a Year.
No other publication in this country has such com
plete arrangements in all its departments,which then
are scran distinct ones; as fallows;
1. ESSAYS AND SKETCHPS.
2 HOM ANCE.
2 POKTRY.
4. REVIEW OF CURRENT LITERATURE.
A j&«V%NING^rrffi OUR FRIENDS,
7. MONTHLY SUMMARY OF NEWS.
TERMS;
Single Copy. One Year —6 2 60
Six Copies, and one to tho getter up of the Club. 16 0>
Single Specimen number, post paid... _... 65
Special terms granted to regular canvassers Al
ways address publishers,
F. L DIBBLE & CO.,
- ■ Main St.. Louisville. Ky.
DR. WHITTIER,
A REGULAR sradnat* of medicine, as diplotnn
«U office will show, hi* been longer engaged
tho treatment of Venereal, Sexual and Private
Di*e*-«e«. than any other physician in St* Louis
tiyphilis. Gonorrba*. Gleet. Mrietnre. Orchitis
Hernia and Hnptnr*; all Urinarv Diseases nod
Syphilitic or Mercurial Affliction* of the throat
tikin or Bona*, are treated with unparalleled sue
Beat.
SpermatorrhsB. Sexual Debility and Impotence
aa the result ofselt-«bu*ein y«*tith.scxnai nxoase it
mature year*.« other cause-sand which produce
*ome of the following effect*: as nocturnal emiss
i**n*. blotches, debility, diaainess. dimness of sight,
confusion of ideas, evil fornoding*, aversion to *>•
ciety of females, loss of memory and -•‘esual i*ower n
and rendering marriage improper, are permanently
fared.
. Dr. Whittier publishes a Medical Pamphlet rela
ting to venareat discare* and the disastrous and
varied consequence* of self-abuse, that will be sent
to any address, in a sealed envelope, for twt
stamp*. Many physicians introduce patients to the
loctor after reading his medical pamphlet. Com
munication confidential. A friendly talk, will co t
you nothing.
Office central, yet retired- No. 61** Si. Charles*!,
tit. Loots. Mo. Hours: 0, *. to 7, v. n.i tiun-
j tv*. 12 to 2. r. m.
-j —_ leave to
announce that they will hch>«ppy to receive and-con
sider the manuscripts of Authors, and will pay liber
ally for such as may he accrptcd. Our plan is to ex
amine each manuscript in refereece to its merits, irre
spective of authorship. Such as are rejected will be
careftally preserved and returned on receipt of suffi
cient postage. F. I. DI BULK A CO..
Publisher*, SOS Main St-,
Louisville. Ry.
Spring Trad.© !
JOHN P. MORTON & CO.,
■ 15G and 168 Main Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS AND
STATIONERS,
O FFER TO THE TRADK AND TO HEALERS
generally, tbe largest and most couipMo assort
ment of all Goods in their line, to be found in the
tiouthwest, consisting ol a very large and well relect-
ed titock of thu most popular
SOOOL BOOKS,
which w* are enabled to offer uu specially favorable
term*.
Law, Medical and Miscellaneous Books.
Which we can furnish at the very lowest rates.
Note, Cap and Letter Papers!
Of the best manufacture, and in great variety,
BLANK B OKS. ENVELOPES. ftLATES. PKNti,
PENCILS, COPY BOOKS, etc.
Price List furnished on applicution. Orders by mail
will receive the same caretuI attention a* if made in
person.
S200X¥()NTn $300.
Agents W"anted. I
— FOR —
SERVICE AFJLOAT J
IN THE
SUMTER AND THE ALABAMA
Ry Admiral K^pliacl fecmme«.
f |MIIS work is a record of tho heroic services afloat
1 rendered by this gallant commander and his de
voted comrades during the war biffff ccn the .States ;
and is a book of thrilling interest to all lovers of the
darinr, brave and true. It sells faster than any book
that has been issued for years.
It is ‘NOT A WAR BOOK ” of the style with
which tbe public have been so persistently bored dur
ing the last five years, but a work of enduring fame—
a part of the ilirtory of our common country, and no
father can afford to lo.-eihe opportunity of securingit
for bis ebildren. The first immense edition is already
gone and still the agents are pressingus for more books.
Over fifty agent* have reported sales in their first
month, averaging 300 copies each, and nearly every
agent we have ou rcportripid sales. Exclusive terri
tory given to men of experience and ability. The
work is splendidly Illustrated and bound.
To secure good territogr, address
Ye f. DIBBLE A CO..
Publishing Hon*e, *J0tf Main .^t., L«misvll!e, Ky.
EARLY ROSE POTATO.
O NE pound Early Rose sent by mail, post paidffl.
4 lb*. Early Rose, sent by mail, post paid, |3.
Kent Spring Wheat in the world: the earliest and
most productive Corn; wonderful yielding Oats—
White and Black—weighing 45 r- unds to the bushel;
tipring Barley: Gra?* .Seeds; Fowls; Eggs: Hog*.
Tbe Great Feed Cutter. Send for tbe Experimental
Farm Journal—most valuable Magisine in tbe conn-
try—only II50 per year. Subscribe If you want to
make your farm pay. Address
GKO. A. DKITZ.
mar2-law-tf Cbambersburg, Pa.
LOW PRICED BACON.
CHEAP OATS,
FEHLEH. SOXXOBT HEED,
CORIJT and
MEAL,
.CALL AT THE
GU-flJKTO.
GUANO EMPORIUM.
LAJTTON A LAWTON.
BAKERS ISLAND SUAN0.
A CARGO of this richest of «U Phosphoric Guanos,
fresh from tbs Iiland. ii now lar.dios in Savan
nah. snd tiforialeat :50pertonof20Wpouiidsca«b,
or *60 for approved paper, payable lain November
next, with interest added, with crop lien.
The Legislature has eetablitbed an Inspector of
Fertilizers to prevent impoeitionbnt Plantere do
not understand the law. or .neglect the only Breen, to
protect themselves, which, ie to inspect the official
analifis and compare the eonatitnefit element, and
the price of each with tho other*, and to ebooee the
brat, The Inpector analyzes aU, both good and bod.
and ia prepared to farriab applicant, with tho re-
suite. Those having rich article, publish the.analy-
sti. while those haring inferior onra enppreM it. Dr.
Meaaa* brand » no evidence of value, bot only that
h Bj a Dr. n Mtiv anriyifc Baker’i8 Wand Goano eon-
g^r^ti7ISnh. 0 » h Pa^c R & SW50
P *£y'thV! standard. 2000 pounds of Baker’s^costing on
ly 150. has as much phn«phatwra* 30(X> poundr of
Rhodes’, which coats690. and as3300 pounds’of Soln-
blePacific eoetingSUl. beside; the saving in dray-
age, freight hauling, and applying K<0 pounds of
Khodea\ extra, and 1300 pounds of Soluble Pacific,
extra—of little or no value.
This Gonnof so. nch in pnosphAte?, and sold so
cheap compared witbthe very best of other fertiliz
ers-. is oon-idered by Dt. Liebig, tbe German Agricul
tural Chemist, by Dr. Means and others, as equal or
preferable to Peruvian Guano, when applied ulone.
T hi.® Goano is put up in new bHP*». w^hi- g 200
pounds each, and will be delivered at the railroad de
pot, tbe purchaser paving the drayage with the
freight. liability afterwards for anything that
may occur to it.
Cash orders preferred. H. J. MINOR, Jr.
mr3-6t G. B. LAMAR. Sr.
(tote that our “/Vrq/spe’’ is tho best medicine in the
world for ohill rover, fever snd autue snd dumb acne,
and to our certain knowledge wo know, where all
other raedieinra have failed, oar "Peredkg," has
eradicated the disease in every ease.
We take this means of informing yon of tho above,
hoping you will use your beet endeavor, to lot the
world know that there is a remedy which will cer
tainly save a great deal ef nsolras medicine, and do
away antirely with the use of quinine.
. Yonrs, respectfully, Jsoon Lirmax, Proprietor oi
Lineman's Wholesale Drug and Paint Hones, Savan
nah, Georgia.
Prioe per doren. 6* 80; prioe per groav 646W.
fehfi-tf
Kayton’s Oil ot Life care* Headache,.
Toothache in a half minute.
DB. WRIGHT’S REJUVENATING ELIXIR,
OR ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Cures General Debility. Weakness,'Hysterics in Fe-
mslre. Palpitation of the Heart and all Nervous Dis-
eases. It restores new life and rigor to the need.
•jji ' T «ii »oiufcxcs. nouiByoung,
W r ® '* no * renter boon than
raaeing the weak wad delrtliuted to"hav7*renewed
SJnd&m ‘ h *
Price. One Imttle 63; threebotlles 65.
hold by L W. Hunt A Co. end J. H. Eeilln A Co..
Macon. Ua. m.«9 oowSm
CHEROKEE REMEDY,
Cure* all Urinary Complaints, vit;—Gravel In-
flamuiation of tho Bladder and Kidneys. Retentiim of
Urine. Mncture of the Uretbm, Dropsical tiwellincs
Brick Dnrt Deposits, and dtlkSSSS # Jh278,nS
A diuretic, *» d when used in coijunctton with tbe
CHEROKEE INJECTION
does not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gloat, and all muons
pisohargra in Male or Femalo. curing recent cases in
from one to three days, and is especially recom-
inended in those eases ef Fluor Aibga or Whites in
remains. The two medicines turd In conjunction will
not fail to remove this disagreeable complaint, ami
in those caaea where other mediomra have been used
W'hont sneer,s
Ifrjeo Kemedy. One bottle 62: three bottles 65
s: h.
Zeilin A On.
CHEROKEE PIIsIsS,;
OK FEMALE regulator.
Core suppressed.. cxeemive and painfril Menrtruation.
Green hioknem Nervous and Spinal Affections, Paint
in the Back, Hysterics. Mick-lleadaohe, Giddinera,
ami nil rtt-oates that aprln* from irregularity,'by re
moving the cause andell the rfiVetsthat arise from it.
Thoy are perfectly sate in all eases, exeept when for-
hiidcn by directions, «ud nrc easily to administer, as
they arc nicely suu&r coated. They should bt tn tho
hfttvl* of every maiden, wife and mother in tho land.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all drupgUta, at $1
per bf>x, or six boxes for 16. . . —. i;
.Sold by J ? U. Zcilin & Co., U W. Hunt A fc®.. Ma
eon. Ga. marO-eovr^m.
CHHVftOKEE CURE,
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE,
Curesall ditrMereansed by self abuse, via: Spermato-
rtihen. Brminsl Wcuknrss. Night Kraissions. Lo«s of
Memory, Universsl LHSsitude. Pains in too Bark,
Dimness of Visi : m,PrematnroOId Axe, Weak Nerves,
Difficult Breaching. Pole Countenance, Insanity, Con
sumption, and nil diseases that follow as a sequence
ofJrontbjul indiscretions.
The Ch?okae Cure will rastora health and vigor,
stop the emissions, and effect a permanent euro alter
all oth« r medicines have failed*
Prlc i'l per bottle, or three bottle* for$S.
Sold by J. II. Zrilin & Co., L. W. HontAOo . Ma
con. Ga. 4 - “
< >F m a OON.
CAHU CAPITAL : : : ; : : $200,000
111 K KI'TOH.S;
■ it. 8. Uni t;
A. JllWre.
L C. PLANT & 80S.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
O FF1CK IN THE FIRST 5ATI0K AL BANK
Building, on Cherry strcce, serond do*^r from' tbe
corner of tiecond street. Wilt- receive Deposit*, boy
Sight and Time Exchange on Uie North, tinvagpah.
Cotton to good Nonhern er La/vpeuu Kohsr« r »r'.»
Bonox.ot»>ckj' l orotb«*rtr-v* vritio. 1 . \fji»purnhaa
and fell BOND' 5 . *
STOCK* •'*
. GOLD.
dlLVKU. •
BANK NOTEC.
and axkri investment* ior jeartie* a* *h>d , *may direct.
Lib
FIRST NATIONAL BAM
OF MACON, Ii
I C. Pun, Prraident. W. W. W.iolet, Cuhtei
Oornnr Second and Cherry
ISCOUNT, DEPOSIT ANWOOLLlflTIOS -
Rzchmag, bought »oJ Sold. • •• :
—Oeral vlvancre mode qn. tiupncnui ol Cotton
u; good Northern or European house*.
Collection* promptly attendsd to. „,
oikeotom: • ’"*
U. L. Jewett. Wm,T. Lightfoot.O. H. Haglohnret. W
II, Rom. Wm. B. Dissxooro. IL B. Pl»-“
nov3-6m» '/
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
uppwitv loo pRvcnser aucu. *<ij riuui Ftretn, rhfio uo
will conduct • general Livery Businen in oil its
brancher. Anything you may want in tbe way of
traoaporta'ien, by hone or male, buggy, carriage or
back, will be fnmirhed on abort notiee and at reason
able rater. Drover* will find this an old and popular
aland at which to dispose of their stock. ' -
febll-ly 8.H. HOLMES, Agent.
PAINTING.
TS. L. DB.URY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDKB, GLAZIER AXD PAPER HANGER
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON'S,
FOtTltTH STREET,
janl4-tf , . MACON. GA.
THE MAGIC COMB.
y^YBS tbe Hair r & beautiful Black or Brown, and
•old at ALLIS’ DRUG STORE.
SIX OAKS COTTON SEED,
^LSO, M0INA, HURT, BRAZIL, etc..sold rod
<>r i.itiot h rni.'iiC'l, by
b23-tf THEO. Wj ELLIS. .
GUANO! GUANO!!
A NOTHER large suppl^ of Kettleweirs A. A.
M inipu! iti X
PERUVIAN ff U A H O,
Juat Received. . - -r^ ^ * .''.trcra
Planters who desire this VKRY RELIABLE
FBRTIIilZExt,
Must iea\-o their Order? Early.
PRICE. *55 to PER TON, CASH.
Apply to HBSRV L. JBffETT,
SEhrari* 64 Second IL