Newspaper Page Text
4
McCAY & TINSLEY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOR
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
64 SOUTH STREET,
8AX.TXBZOKS.
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
Tbia article bai been before tbe public for thirteen
rpnE nnderstgned begleave to inform yon that tbef
and Commtrsion Merchants, and respec'folly (ollcit
your trade. They pledge themselves to meet the
market in prieeeatall timer. Having ample capital
at their control, they feel nibbed they can fulfil thi.
y ear*, and there are now over 10,000 tana eold annually.
Read the following letter from a well known citiaen
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
D>>e Si*—T made an experiment upon Cotton the
peat tenon with Bangh’a Raw-Bone Pboephate. I
weed it at the rata of only One Unndred PenndaPer
Acre, applying it in the row with the aeod, and tbe
yield of cotton from land to which the Phosphate waa
applied, waa One Unndred Per Cent, greater than
from land on which no fertilizer waa used: the differ
ence beingeo great that I could aee to the very row
where I Hopped dropping the Phosphate.
I can. with confidence, recommend Bangh’a Raw-
Bone Phocphate aa being a reliable and aatiifactory
covered for thecore of C0N81TM I’TION. It has been
tacted in over Twenty Thousand Calm with tho moat
remarkable success. end many of oar moat prominent
Phy.iciane will testify that it will care Tubercular
Consumption in.ita early stage/. It is pleasant to
take and never disagree* with tbe moot delicate atom-
ech. Children do wet oMeot to taking it.
To ell who bevo any Lung affections. we aey.tiy It
hut ooee and yon will price it as your best earthly
friend.
For Remarkable Corea, see our Pbamphlet—Pearls
for the People.
rate*
uw.a«si*g„ Q
•T. 8. Pemberton its&r
Proprietor* and Chemist*.
.jaafiZ-lao • Celnmbwa, Ga.
— 9-.33 P. U.
ns from Savannah and Augusta, ana
Macon, connect with Millelgtville
daily, Bandars excepted.
Savannah and Augusta with Trains
and Muscogee,
Acting Master of Transportation.
HOW ARD TINSLEY.
Of Milledgcville. Gi
feblG-lmo
EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG UNE
HREAD
IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
A.T. Stewart & Co,
NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENTS.
specimen obituary: Haggin Moss, an old citi
zen of African descent, end minister of the gos
pel. of tho colored persuasion, well known and
highly honored for his many good qualities,
went to his final account last Sunday, followed
to his last resting place by a long, dark doad
of mourners. He had earned a reputation for
fidelity, and had experienced at least his own
avoirdupois weight of epirilual comfort, when
he closed his eyes on this tellnric scene, where
HIRAM PHINEZER.
Mitt
MACON, GA.
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
Bead what DAVID LAND RET H 1c SONS. »aj—
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 onr own experience, is reliable.”
jxnl-tillaprl
Prlndptal.
s's COMUEECI.IL
B. It. EUSTO.V, ... 1
LATa or DOLBUAB ASHJ. W. BIACKUA*
i COLLMXS. UBWOKLEANS
This College is open daily from 9 a .
and is now in iscesmfol operation.
Students enter at any tune. Nova.
REPACKING COTTON!
I MB WOULD announce to Cotton Buyers, Shippers,
Planters and the Public, that I have taken chares
of the Cotton Press in the Ware-house of .Woolfolk.
Walker A Co-corner of Poplsr and Second Streets.
aMtfinfejMVMWMNMIiMdht’.
gw#**
Time
•ae U «.pe — -.iy, and it* low
. xnak'e it <’>eirfihloftnr aii to eut*r here,
win* branches constitute the Commercial
eh branch can be taken ur» feparately—
limited, Mix: Per.man ?hip, Arithm’-tic, in-
ommcrrial CaUuIdtiong, Book-keep inf?—
rjpchtt. Ornamental Penmanship and
Ren Drawhi*.
tY _Depautmkxt — Enslikb Grammatical
• further particular*, call or rend for
Patronize and encourage home insti-
*■■■♦.<-« feb9-tf
doned, and after six months Stillwell reached
his home, 7 ; flrT If <1*1 { : .yi
A Mr. Qpnra, a resident of Brooklyn, has in
vented an ingenious improvement in the veloci
pede, by means of which the nder can turn his
vehicle to practical use. The wheels are so ar
ranged that ridingis nnattendad with the jolting
annoyance now inevitable except on a smooth
surface. The elasticity given to the wheels is
such as not to impede, but rather help, the mo
tion of the velocipede in its progress on the
street, while the rider is enabled to make cruss-
ings, and run over cobble stone pavements with
impunity and without ' - • -
[OPPICIAlr.]
EXXCCTIV* DgFAITlSI«T. 1
Atlanta, <.a . March6, 1869.1
Obokbkd, That the "North Georgia Citixen.” of
Dalton. Ga.. and the “Signal. Dahlonejra, Ga.. be, and
they are hereby added to the lift of Newspapers
authorised to publish Executive Orders and Procla
mations. from and after M*rch 1st instant, in accord
ance with the Order of 26th February, ultimo.
Given under xny hand and the Seal o! the Execu
tive Department, at the Capitol, in the city of At-
]&nta. the day and year first above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Governor.
By the Governor:
ElOKNK DAVIF,
Secretary Executive Department.
mnrlO <13twlt
SIX OAKS COTTON SEED,
A LSO, MOINA, HUNT. BRAZIL, etc., sold end
LIVERPOOL AM) LONDON
— V S [ > —
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD
S 'RB COTTON. itShcBA NOISE. STORES,
< DWELLISGS.IUc.
T il E UNDERSIGNED HAVING HKKN ,U>-
POINTED Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, i* prepared to i
policies on as favorable term* aa other sgenciee in this
city. . I C PLANT, Agent.
EXCOUKAGK HOME MAXUFACTCRK6*
'I'lIE Wando Mining and Manufactnrinr Company
X offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South
their Fertilixer, known as the “WANDO FERTIL
IZER." which the experience of the past season has
prwwed to be one of the most valuable in oar market.
It has for its base the materials from the i’ho-i-hale
Beds of the Company on Ashley River, ami is pre
pared nr th*ir works at tbe
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION, AND : A MOST
VALUAKLY-and Reliable Toxic, equal. if not Su
perior. to any Bitters in the market, and at a ran'-n
less price* Cures Dyspepsia, Lossof ADpewtc.LhBI’'
and Fever, and i\ without doubt, tbe be?t Ionic Bit- j
ter? in use -' f. ' I
For tale by DrngRieta an*l Grocers every where. •
GOODRICH, WINBMA3W 6c CO , j
Proprietors and Manufacturer* of tbe
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BETTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Drugs and
Chemical#, No. 23 llayne &L. Cbarlenon, S. C.
For rale by *L H. ZLILIN Sc CO.
in this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity and
maintain its high standard, the Company has msde
arrangements with the distinguished Chemist, Dr. C.
U. Shepard, Jr., who carefully analyzes ail the am-
moniacal and other material purchased by the Com
pany, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered forsale. The Company is resolved to make an
article which wQl prove to boa Complete Manure,
and give entire satisfaction.
For terms, circulars and other information.
jarring.
sepTH-ly
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
KETCH UM. A. L HABTREDGE
’ New York. Late of Uartridge A Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
NORTMKAfiT BOOM EXCHAKGK BUILDING,
There is authority for saying that the pre
carious condition of the health of Mr. George
H. Stuart alone prevented his nomination to the
Senate hv General Grant for a place in his Cab
inet.—' " *. , --
K. CORNER WALNUT k COMMERCIAL.
AND WALNUT A LEVEE.
T. LOUIS : : : : MISSOUBT.
LTO8. W. K. DK GKAFKKXEIKt).
SAMUIL D. TBVIX.
LYON, deGRAFEENRIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JIACOS, GEORGIA.
4®* Will practice in the State and Federal Courts
JmIMb . ■****»«-F ;
kichabd
APPLY TO
inlormatiou fui
DANK M. RICHARDSON
Seen of the South Carolina negroes as are
called upon to pay taxes receive the collector
with surprise and indignation, and ask him,
Don't you know that we elected yon ?*■ Q
Colonel W. T. Stockton, an old citizen of
TYKALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhmnie,
XJ Gold. Silver aad uncurrent Money. Buy and sell
Stockf.'Bond*. etc.
Receive deposits, allowing four per cenL interest
per annum on weekly balances of £300 and upwards.
OouAflon* made in this city and all the principal
tiunfSDstta.; ‘ . T.iM p& npL j
.Will make advances on consignments oi Cotton,
Rice, etc^ to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean eorrespondeht*. % deea)-om
TUEO. W. ELLIS.
DR. JAMES MERCER GREEN.
WIH. C. BURES & CO., igcati,
Wo. 1 South Atlantic Wharf,
j£*M CHARLESTON, & «*> i u
iaal2-3m>
THE MAGIC COMB.
S-AFFICK end reMdence onPoplar Street.lJia'inart*
above City Hull, right hand side. May be found
there at all time*, ndlees rrofeesionally engaged.
jan7-3m 'TeMmrfBkwma.
^YBSthS Hair a beautifnl Blaek or Brown, and
lid at ELLIS' DRfG STORE.
febSJ-tf «**•■ i '
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 11, IS69.
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
and meet earnestly desire to baza It *metieaUy tested
alongside of other well,known Phosphates end Fertil-
Ixeie. I feel assured that e fair, impartial trial will
convince the moet skeptical ei its superior fertilising
qualities in the first, ee wall aa sac,ring crepe, both as
to ertlrit, rnm ES3UJ. namUso ^
Snecessor to Alex. UarrUon,
611 Commerce it- Phila-
Preprieter aad If aaafaetarer.
Orders resneetfnlly solicited, nni any information
risen b, edircssinx^,, flR00VKR *«)„
Factors aad Commission. Merchant*,
Savannah. Gm
Agent* for the eale M Harrison’* Plant Pertillier In
n. C. BRYSON.
Factor and Commiaeioa Merchant.
Aueusta, Ua,
Agent for the tale of Herri*nn’» Plant Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and mpper South Carolina.
LAWTON A LAWTON.
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Hacon, Ga.,
* pH IS Fertilizer is prepared is New Orleans, and pat
-A. up in uniform packages (barrel*' of »l each, or
eight barrels to the ton.) It is warranted free from
all ether enhetanoaa, and i, considered by those who
hayenaedit. SUPERIOR TO ANY FERTILIZKR
for it* immediate effect, aa well ee ita permanent im-
foil, l’rice. 1*0 per ton. Oaoh.
f Griffin, and Mark W. Johnson. At-
ill supply any one wiahing to purchase
Agents will nlso bo appointed soon
gusuand other convenient places.
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
deeI!t-3mo
Ian ta. Agents, i
at those point*.
at Columbus. A
No. 100 Cherry *t— bet. Cotton Avenue and
Seeoud streata.
BY CLISBY ®'HBM
CfOfltla Tolotirapli Balldinp’, Macon.
JUTES OF BtJESCEITTIOX:
DatLT Tclzcki pit—f*,r one j aar.. Jio en
Haitr Tgt.aoaaFH—for six months 5<0
.. £or ohorter periods One Dollar per month.
gton-Wg«* LT T*LBoaarn—one year. 4 GO
1^*''*°'* R*wi-W*** LT TaLsoBara—six m’tha 2 (0
Mammoth Wxxxlt T rnoasrH—one year. 3 fO
Msmmotm WxnLTTxj.tOB.rB—six months— 1 50
O* Payable abeaye tn Adeanee. *fl . m
Book and Job Prlntlnsr
Remittances by mail with Postmaster's certificate
at onr risk.
How to Plant Corn, p/ jf)
Eaton Telegraph : As it is corn planting
time, it ocean to me that it might not 1m amias
to remind onr planting friend* of Ur. Dickson’s
method of planting com. The reader* of the
Hon them Cultivator, are familiar with his sng-
gestion* on this subject; but aa very many of
your reader*, possibly, do not take this valuable
Journal, and would &> glad to know the plan
panned by this “prince of farmers” as the to
mtit of his experience and scientific researches
in farming for more than twenty years, I will
take the liberty of famishing tho desired infor
mation.
Certainly, if onr planter* eonld but take a
poop at Ur. Dieksoo’seom 'cribs, still well filled
hith com which he made three year* ago, and
see the abundance and even waste of that vain-
able product which seems to grow aroond him
as if by magic, they would be anxious to learn
the secret of such success. For the benefit of
those not posted, and who feel an interest in
this all important subject^! will famish Mr. Dick
son's method of procedure in his onw words,
for breaking tho land and planting the crop:
"Have good taming plows, and n/vyrriing to
yocr atfitilLyifcifcJIfcsea, MM
RJdo over the field and lay off the land m that
tbe horses will go round on a level, and the
dirt will fall down hilL A team will break up
the soil nine inches deep in this way aa easily as
they oould seven inches on a level pieco of land.
Continue to take the lands in the same way un
til the field is finished, one team following an-
another—all the time going round the circle •
and if you subsoil, have one team between each
taming plow, running in the bottom of the fur-
row. When ytm finish, the field is M^riOf
planting, if the proper time has arrived. In
deciding thin point, yon most ho governed
by tho wcathor. It varies from the loth of
March to the 1st of April. According to my
experience, a man only gains hard work, and
more of it, by very early planting.
“Now for the planting: Lay off fnrrnwswitha
long shovol plow on a level, seven feet apart
Commence at the opposite end with a longer shov
el and open ont the same furrow. The reason for
this if, yon got up to frcc* : aa<I afutnps, and
make a bettor finish at the etxls. ,TBiU,./nmrtr-
ahonld stand open seven or oight inches deep.
Whether yon nse compost cotton seed or gua
nos, let each hand have his three feet measure.
Then drop the com within three or four inches
of the manure, one dr more grains, as is your
custom—dropping on the near side of tho ma
nure, aa the dropper goes; then with a very ron '
light harrow cover tho oora one or one and a
half inches deep. The harrow should go tho
soma way the dropper goes to keep from pul
ling tho manure on the grain.’
“If yon cover deep yon lose nil the advanta
ges of low planting (lint not of the doop break-
Bables.
WHAT MAXES THEM CBT—HOW THkT fiHOCIJJ BE
TBZATZtt— i MOTHERS TESTIMONY.
Priscilla Payne writes thus sensibly to the
Rochester Express:
A crying baby is usually called a cross
I do not know that there is anything I mot
like to hear than the term “cross,” as appl
a little babe. A mother is constantly osked/Ts
your babe good?” “Is your babe cross?"
There would be little harm in this, perhaps, were
it not for the fact that the whole system of treat
ment to which the helpless little stranger is sub
jected, is often based on the false and strange
notion that babies cry because they are cross.
Why do they cry, then ? Because they are suf
fering, either from disease or want of proper
care. . No babe will cry if kept entirely com
fortable. God has given the infant the instinct
of life, or self-preservation. If all the needs of
its nature are met, it Is content; bat if anything
hinders its system from working just as God ill-
tended it to work, it is uneasy, and expresses, aa
beat it can, its sense that something is wrong.
In otLer words, it tries to liTe^UBf straggles
against anything Jinnatural.
The mother Bhould observe the slight token
of discomfort on the part of her babe, and en
deavor to ascertain tbe cause. If these slight
warnings are regarded, the child wUl remain in
health and comfort. If they are disregarded,
the uneasiness grows into agony, and tbe little
sufferer's shrieks continue for horns. The fact
is, infants undergo an immeuse amount of tor
ture, both mental and physical. Many (tie, hav-
X uaed up daring a few weeks or months of
ry, sufficient vitality to have lasted them
three score years and ten- Others tire, but with
impaired constitutions from the injudicious
treatment they receive in infancy. But bow to
take care of the baby is the main oonsideration.
That mother's theory was a good one. who, when
fiMfiFf^varfUNl was so healthy, replied t
“God gave me a healthy babe, and I let it
alone.” If all the time and pains that are usu
ally spent in superstitions fussing, 'which is pos
tin' actual wants of inft
it would be.
Lot the little one have peace. Give it all it
wants of its natural nourishment, and nothing
else, even from the first. No food or medicine
can lie better than the material prepared on
purpose for it by it* Creator. Let it have un
disturbed sleep always, though visitors do want
to aee ik Keep its skin well demised with cas-
tile soap and soft water. Let it have clothing
that warms, bat does not torture. Cover ita lit
tle arms and nock and the rest of ita body with
good warm flannel. If you ore afraid of its
banting crying, or being injured by rough hand
ling, do not bandage it so tight that it is in al
most mortal agony, nor give it paragorie, nor
trot ik Just keep it entirely comfortable, and
everything will be all right. If it does not cry
it cannot burst crying, and it will not ciy if it
has no unnatural aabstance in its stomach, is
kept dean and warm, and js not injured in any
way.
II aving dressed the babe eotnfortably.ilo not lie
afraid of a little air. Fresh air and snnlight are
as good for babies as for tender plants, though
extremes should be avoided. Iaut, but not least,
let none but loving, pleasant looks meet the eye
of the little tanocentrT hit none bat pleasant
tones greet Its eitr. When a babe is very young
it Will smile' heck at a Mulling, loving face, or
show ita grief at a frown and hash tones. Try
this way, mothers, and my word for it, your
babe will be quiet, poncable, and happy ; and
and deposit tho manure jnst three feet apart,- 0n
Then » fr 6 * M*' VeT y P 0 "“. We ' however, they
will not believe your acre has anything to do
with it. Try it; I have tried it and succeeded,
though in tho piutt I have committed many er-
the surface of tho ground and all below that will
perish v That' is one reason why I am opposed
to dirtmgcomas soon as it oomesnp—it brings
the root of the stalk to the top of tho ground.”
This, Mr. Editor, is Mr. Dickson’s method of
preparing the land and planting tho crop. Tho
plan is subject to the approval or disapproval of
your many readers. We most make onr own
com; and some change from the usual popular
system of planting is necessary, in view of onr
dull labor and increased liability to drought.
We must guard against the effects of hqt, dry
Rummers, and this deep plowing and deep plant-
ting, as advised by Sir. Dickson, promise tho
appropriate reniedy. -j Mr. Dickson's plan of
cultivating I propose to give to jbnr readers in
another commniueation, and earnestly invite
their attention to a calm and unprejudiced con
sideration of the same. J. Dickson Smith.
Dentil ol It. 9f. Oruie, Sen.
From tbe Itilledoerille Herordir.i
It becomes out sad and painful task to record
the death of the senior editor of this paper, R.
M. Orme, 8en., who died on Monday, 8thin.it.,
of pneumonia, after nn illness (>f ono woek, in
the seventywecond year of his age, having been
bom on tho Cth of August, 1797. Ho was per
mitted to live to see the Recorder, which he es
tablished, enter ita fiftieth year, and was per
haps, at the time of his death, tho oldest editor
in the State, and among the oldest in the United
States.
Of his character as a man and a citizen, we
dqnet feel disposed to speak, when we consider
(he near and dear relationship he bore to the
writer of this notice. Wo leave that task to
other pens. Bnt we may be permitted to speak
of him aa a father, and as such, he was one
among the beet of fathers. In tbe domestic re
lations of life, he was kind, tender and con
siderate ; and gave to his family a life nnstainod
and untainted by any vice, and ever impressed
by his teachings, while sitting around tho do
mestic hearthstono, the precepts of virtue, truth,
integrity and religion, and folly illustrated them
bv his example. His loss to hit family, they
olona know and feel. He leaves a wife and
nine children, all but ono grown.
He died in full communion with the I’rrsby-
teaian Church, of which ho had beemi znember
for over twenty years.
The late unhappy condition of our country
weighed with crushing weight upon him, and in
his old age, he saw no silver lining to the cloud
in the future for himself. The death of many
of his old personal friends throughout the Stato
An Indian story, told by Don Piatt in a Wash
ington letter:
“I bone in tho pantaloon business the Senate
win bonioro HODcehsftil than was my friend Dr.
Taylor, for a short time Indian agent He
gathered np the clothes provided the Indians by
onr Government, and after a deal of labor, got
tho Indians together and proceeded to put on
the wearing apparel. He had nn end of trouble
teaching Mr. Lo the naes and beanty of the in-
expreasibloer and for awhile the sawages strutted
about proud as turkey-cock*. Bnt in less than
an honr tho head nun of the tribe, foetiog un
comfortable about that portion of his person
where the legs end, you know, reached around
with his scalping-knife aad ent ont the seat of
hia breeches. The other Indians followed suit,
and the Government pantaloons presented in
the rear a summer ventilation more comfortable
than seemly.”
[Which suggest* tho inqniry as to the differ,
ence between an Indian and the North atm.]
Death or Two or ran Gnr.iT Naroixos’e
Soldiers.—Michal Moiscll, who was bom in
the kingdom of Bavaria, February 22. 1790,
died at the almshonao of . Washington county,
Md., on the 1st of March, at tho advanced age
of 79 years. * The deceased was a soldier under
Napoleon Bonaparte during hia memorable
campaign against Russia, when the city of Mos
cow was homed. He waa present and witnessed
the magnificent sight of that burning city, and
also shared ta tho sufferings that followed, in
which Napoleon’s army was almost entirely de
stroyed by the severity of a Russian winter.—
Boontborv Odd-Fttto».
Celeste Lenoir, an old French woman, died in
New Orleans tho other day. In her youth she
had been a eftandirn under Napoleon, and had
shouldered a musket in one engagement
him much, for he deeply felt their troubles and
bis own; far, like them, by an untiring energy
and a perseverance that knew no abatement in
his younger days, he had necumnlstod around
him the comforts of life, and fondl v hoped to re
tire from the cares of public life to enjoy tho
rest he so much desired and coveted,
not permitted him.
It may be gratifying to the readers of the Re
corder to know that he appreciated the gener
ous support givon him,, and ever spoke of his
subscriber* in tho kindest terms, and classed
them among those of the most reliable and in
telligent in the State, for he was personally
known tothsmajority of them. To tho counties
that MWttftutr for tbrlAst twenty,
forty and fifty years, he became much at
and ever felt a lively interest in their welfare
and that of their citizens. Particularly did he
remember Newton, Jasper, Jones, Greene, Put
nam, Hancock, Wilkinson, Laurens, Montgom
ery, Telfair, Coffee. TattnalU Dooatur, Thomas,
Lowndes, and many others, having don
them, in days past, a pleasant and profitable
business. But those who looked for him so
regularly at their courts, will see him no more
forojftv. and as his old friends pass away, like
himself, the waves of time will wash ont the
memory of his existence, and his tombstone
alone will point to his last resting place.
Hio good that he did through his paper will
only be revealed beyond tho grave ; and we can
but feel, though our father, that the world was
better for his having lived in iL
Farewell, my father, adviser, counsellor and
copartner; green be tbe turf above thee, and
sweet thy memory. .’ . - C,- : '-f -it
“ After tho burden, the blissful meed;
r v After the fight, the downy neet;
« ’"li fter the furrow, the waking seed ;
After tho shadowy river—rest!”
Anecdotm or Greeutz.—At the Italian opera
on Friday evening, Horace Greeley, in the his
torical drab overcoat, occupied a prominent seat
in the parquettc. He came alone, and evident
ly to secure a nap. Having deposited his hat
under his seat, he at once sank, and before the
rise of the curtain, into peaceful slumber, from
which neither tho rollof kettle-drums, the bray
ing of trumpets, the growling of the bassoons,
nor tbe great climax of all the voices, solo, cho
rus and orchestra, was sufficient to arouse him.
—A pleasant smile played about the eornera of
his month. At the close of the socond act the
great sonomhnlist quietly fished np his hat, and
wandered vaguely away.—Nina York An.
DEALER IN
SUGAR, H0LAS8ES, FLOUR, BACON,
COIIN, WHISKY, ETC.
IUvioir formed a connection with a fint-d«aa Layer
in Now OrletD*. I am prepaired to exerate order* by
telegraph or otherwise, for any of the above article*.
Porehaaee will be made from fret heads, on the levee,
and chipped at low ratee of freight, upon *ati#fartory
J. b. SAtfLSBURY,
Commission Merchant.
No. Iflrt Cherry street.
FLOUR
llri harrets SUPBRFTNR FLOUR.
60 barrel* XX FLOUR.
SO barrels XX FAMILY FLOUR.
In store and for sale low bjr
J.L.SAULSBURY.
febl2-2mo No. 100 Cherry street.
FISH! FISH!!
JUST ARRIVING.
•in BARRELS No. 1. 2 .so 3
•JW MACKEREL.
90 half barrels No. 1. 2 aad 3
MACKEREL.
8KYUOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
POTATOES for FLAWING.
KB Barrels PLANTING P0TAT0E8.
Genuine PINK-EYE.
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
Direct from the Government Asent. everr be« zuar-
anteed canine; 150 Barrels beat
Nora Scotia Land Plaster;
76 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE.
The most honeat aad heat product of the kind
ever pnt up in thia country;
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 barrels in stork.
t^lIIS article needs no recommendation when it baa
been used. Tbs following letter from one of the Beat
reepeeted citizens of Moaroe county, telle the whole
story. We here other letters aad eeashre the name*
of many who will aot do without it if it is to be had.
but we prefer to five a letter from a man who is well
and favorably known by almost everybody in Bibb
aad Moaroa coantic*. 8neb a man 1* Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Muskox County Ga.. December 26, font.
MKSSR8. JONES. BAXTER A DAY.
Gsxtlsmbn : In reply to yourinqniry. I take pleas
ure Id saxins my esperienco with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bouiht of yon last spring; has base
very favorable. I used <200> two huadrod poemls
upon OO three-fourth* of an acre, third year’> new
(round, applring it in the drill, rows three feet apart.
aUteenjocheeis tbe drill, on which I had fire thou,
aaadsarea hundred stalks of cotton. From this, I
gathered (INI) eighteen hundred aad twenty-four
pounds of cettou. The last of Aazuit, the worm com
mitted great ravage* in it, destroying all of the late
crop. Had D not been for the worm I ahould hare
made at least one-third more on the land. lean cheer
fully recommend it to Planters as a Fertiliser for cob-
ton. Re»poetfolly,
(Signed) - L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 2D0 BAGS AND
SPRING 1869.
FASH10NABLEDRY GOODS
LORD & TAYLOR
Having made arrangeatenta to extesd their
WHOLESALE BUSINESS,
Would respectfully inform
SOUTHERN BUYERS,
’I'll AT their Stock, during the coming *ea*oa, will
1 be LARGRR and MORE COMPLETE than ever
before, and an inspection of it before purebating ol*e-
where i* solicited. Ilarins their own buyer* in each
of the principal European Markets, they will be able
to maintain tha Ion* ertsbliahed repntaUoo of the
House for keeping desirable, saleable goods, of whieli
also their Ion* experience a* successful Retailer* is
mn»>|«* guarantee.
Tbe cfYeral dr|tartment# are via; Filk#, Drees
Onnitfi. cinths Hbfivlf, Closks. IT|»bol*t«NT* W»»en«.
Wliit«- Mood*. Hosiery aad ttloves, Ladies’ aad Child
ren*# OutflUiaff.in ea<*h of which will l»e found Good#
velreted e#peei*»lly to meet ibe demand* «f Southern
euetooiera. r*aiui>le« of New Goode sent upon a|»»»li-
1,0HI) A T4YL0R,
Nos. 4**>l, 4*', h'.T and 467 Broadway, Iwvw YORK
N.i*u 266, »7,2W and »1 Grand rt.
\Vsoi.XBsi.K Waxkroous:
Noe. Pit to Pi? Broadway, entrance o» Grand *1.
fobtt) lmo.
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
VESTS
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM tho MOST VARIED
AMD
HANDSOME MATERIAL,
AMD
TJoeiGeptienalile Fits GaaranteeO.
Prices to sait buyer*.
No. 41 SECOND STREET, MACON. GA.
• fob7-tr
▼ **
\o. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Pliospho Peruvian,®^'
Sardy’s Ammoniated Soluble Pacific,
Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guano,
Bolivian Guano.
Highest Grades pure Phosplmlic Guano,
Ground l*auid Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate, '* :1
Of Superior Quality.
3 IVHE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PH0SPH0 PERUVIAN AND AMMONIATED SOLUBLE
ACIFI0 GUANOS is particularly recommended, beisw compounds of tho riehesk l’scifio Phosi'hatie
Gnanoe. rendered soluble; the former containing 90 per Mot. of Peruvian Guano, and the latter l tip* hirhlr
ammoniated with animal matter, each combining more va)nal|ie ingredient, than any natural Guano, mak
ing tho most eoBMOtrated aad profttaW. Fertilisun in use for Cotton, Oars. Wheat and Tobacco.
For tala, in Bags and Barrel*, in quantities to suit, hj
JOHN B. SARDY,
GENERAL DEPOT, SAVANNAH.
WR1GLEY & KNOTT,
AGENTS AT MACON, GA.
: All tho above Fertilizers havo been, and will continue to be,
examined and approved by Sr. A. Means, State Inspector at
Savannah, and will bear his inspection brand.
Forprieeo and particular*, tend for Circybir.jsnl.V-'m
Drugs and Medicines.
C .A. S H
DRUG STORE
J. H. ZEIL1N & CO,
Haro for salt a large Block of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL order* entreated to tboas will bo filled pnmipt-
J\ 1> aad with the areateat care, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
W« buy czolunirely forewh andull only fur the
money down, and can five better price* than any olh-
- b0B " "* lh * 8UU - J. H. ZHILIN A 00.
SIMMONS’ L1VKR REGULATOR!
The great remedy for Dyspepsia. Liver Disease,
Chills. Fever, Jaundice, etc. For Sale in anyquanti
ty. the trade supplied at a very handsome dwcount
for profit, by the Proprietors.
or. a. zEXXiXxv a oo.
febl7-tf
A POSITIVE CUBE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
> Railroads. -
GREAT CENTRAL INLAND
IKilL MD PASSENGER ROUTE
VIA
Colombia and Augusta Railroad,
nivii Ji'D* if,
WAsSUlNllTON.
rilILdSkV.PHIA R ANI) NEW YORK.
Raleigh. WeMun, Petersburg,,«!%, «r via Weldon.
Portsmouth and BayT.ino ffteamer*.
Pn.Scuger*'thus bavo chnme'of ■ ‘
THREE ROUTES TO NEW YORK!
Seventy-five mjlra distance and four and a half hours
time raved between Angnstn and Richmond. Via
Danville., . . . ‘
ofthe Colombia and Augusta Railroad. ' ' >-J
TIHB TAULK GUI HO SOUTH.
Mobile, leave..— - j.«y. w.
.Montgomery - — — 3 -J.4S A. a.
Columbus.. U# o. M.
Macon - n zS r. a.
Savannah — — -.—.—.,7.20 r. a.
Atlanta...,..-'...../. —_6.« r. s.
Aususta....*.»» A. s.
Oranitevilte .../ ..,*.46 a. m.
Columbia - -j.I4»P. a.
Ktebmaml... — 41.-J6 s, *.
Washington -,*.10 r. a.
Baltimore —p. a.
Philadelphia— ~ T —..jj.'S -*1
This reata passes through aa elevated and healthy
country, with purewater andbeaultfolseenery—Eat
ing Houses unsurpassed—no swamp*, no lofig and
dangerous trestles, but a solid roadway and smooth
lr Rimember n thi’^^NKW SHORT LINE." aad ask
Ticket* may be bad *i terminal stations of all opn-
necting roads, and to Augusta, at th« office of Jon. J.
Cohen A Son.
felOi-dlm
C- P. HYI>K,
Ueneral Avoof.
CHANGE OFJCIIGDIUJ.
NO CHANGE of OARS UgTWF.ENSA VANS A U
AUGUSTA ASU HONTOOHERYi ALA.
Or no* or MASTSBorTaassroBtanoN 0. R- K..I
■ I Savasxaa. Ga.. August 14. IMS. J
ri*sr„ PARSER
Central Railroad
T\N AND
U GBR Trains on tbe
UP DAY TRAIN.
LUfk
Augusts—/—-
Milledgeville —
Mlmtm
Connecting ”" witb"train’that leares Au-
Aogusia o: i. *. m
Connecting with trains that leave An- u
gusts «t—_ 9-J3 r. K
ms
msms