Newspaper Page Text
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, IS(59.
Groceries and Provisions-
HARRISON'S
PLANT FERTILIZER,
Price Reduced from $63 to $50 per
Von, on 2000 lbs., Cash.
A T THE aolicitationa of manyfriends, 1 hareRE-
A. DCCED the price of my “Plant Fertiliser" for
thi* uuon only, to ISO par too, for the punwo of in
troducing it to too Planter, of Georgia and Florida,
qualities in tha first, as well a* securing crops, both as
to activity and durability HARRISON.
Successor to Alex. Harrison,
fill Commerce st.. Pbila..
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Orders respectfully solicited, and any information
rim bj addressing
SLOAN. GROOVER *00,
Factors and Commlsaioo Merchants.
Savannah. Oft.
_ Agents for theaale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Florida, Southern and Middle Georgia.
Price, delivered in Anrastn. 9a, *35 per ton.*S»
H. C. BRYSON.
Factor and Commission Merstsst^
Agent for the sale of Harrison’s Plant Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and upper South Carolina.
Issl-iee
AOIHM AT BCAOOSr, OA.
All the above Fertilizer* have been, and mill continue to be,
examined and approved by Dr. A. Mean', State Xnspcctor at
Savannah, and will bear bis inspection brand.
Railroads.
Raleigh.
Seventy-fire mile, distance, and four end a half boon
tint* saved beteeen Augusta and Richmond, via
Danville.
Passengers from Angueta should take the R.00 A. M.
train, from Augusta, of tho Uosstls Carolina
of the Columbia and Augusta Railroad. r
TIMK TABLE GOING NOllTU.
Nos. 461 to 4*17 Brotdwa;, cbtrure
fsblfi lmo
Btruuh
Atlanta....
febl7-tf
Coughs, Colds, Hoarsoness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Bore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing’
So Onr Southern Friends :
HE undersigned beg leave to inform you that they
have this day farmed a copartnership, under the
i of MoCAY A TINSLEY, ea W holesale Grocers
and Commission Merchants, and raspee,fully solicit
market in prices at all times.
at their control, they feel siti .... — ........
“ ’ " l to their customer^ satisfaction
Particular attention given to the sale of. Country
Having ample capital
pledge, and thus give
in all their purchases
Produce of every descriprion. and Consignments
Orders for anything wanted, in or out of our lino of
‘ I , rrrmptly attended to.
KOBT. T. McCAY.
Of Kufaula. Ala.
HOWARD TINSLEY.
feblfi-lmo Of Milladgeville. Ga.
solicited.,
busineas, solicited and promt
rpiIIS pleasant and effectual remedy possesses al-
X most miraculous power for the cure of the above
complaint*, and is the most reliable renedy over dls-
coTeredfor theeuraof CONSUMPTION. It be* been
tested in over Twenty Thousand Cases with the most
remarkable success, aod many of our mostprominent
Physicians will testify thst it will cure Tubercular
Consumption in its early stages. Jt is plea ant to
take and never disagrcee with the moet delicate stom
ach. Children do not object to taking it.
To all who have any Lang affections, w* say try it
but once and you will prise it as your beet earthly
friend.
For Remarkable Cares, see our Phampblet—Pearls
for the People.
<A-For sale by Druggists everywhere, and by
r. a. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgevii
Train at Gordon daily. onddavt executed. .
WP. M. Train from 8avannah connect* wi
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, a
p. k. Train from Savar.nah and Augurta with Trai
on Southwestern and Muscogee KnilrovK
EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE
THREAD
IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
A.T. Stewart & Co,
NEW YORK.
SOLE AGENTS.
It foreale at Wholesale end Retail, by
S. T. COLEMAN, -
feb20-lm Macon. Ga.
WARD’S
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
TUIE best in the market; is kept by all Druggists,
X and will core Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chills and
Fever, as well as Typhoid aad Bilious Fevers, Rheu
matism, Neuralgia. Cough. Colds, Consumption in
first stages, and Female Irregularities. It hes proved
itself the best remedy of this sge.
La W. HUNT & C0-,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, are the agents lor
this invaluable remedy, where it can always be found
Coaxna oy Mclbirrt akd Second iTxzcTX,
MACON, ga:
IKT THE FIELD AGAIN!
Read what DAVID LANDRETH A SONS, say—
they are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardener* in this
country, being established nearly forty yean:"
’’BAUGH’S SUPER-PHOSPHATE is in good re
pute at Philadelphia, and we feci warranted in saying
from onr own experienoe, is reliable.’*
janl-tillaprl
B. B. El'STOX, - - - Principal.
late o? dolbkae a VS j. v. sunus’i cow
t - COI.LKOIB. KEWORLEANS.
This College is open daily from 9i. «. to 9 r.
*weSo vaeatiaao.. Time
healthy city, and its low
lie for all to entir here.
REPACKING COTTON!
I WOULD announce to Cotton .Buyers Shipper*,
Planter* and the Public, that I hare taken chance
of the Cotton Press in the Ware-house of Woolfblk,
Walker A Co„ corner of Poplar and Second Street*,
aod hare put it In complete order.
I am fully prepared to repact and put Cotton in per
fect shipping order, and will promise those who favor
me with their patronage, the utmost satisfaction.
Giro me a chance. JOEL A* WALKKR.
unlimited. Cheap bo:
tuition fee. make itdes
The following branches constitute
Course—each.branch can be taker
time is unlimited. vfsr Penmamhi
eluding Commercial Calculations,
Distinct branchr-5. Orr.aineLtal
flourishing Pen Drawing. -a sav
’ r -Litkbart Department — Eng]
course. f50. ^For^further particular
(Successors to Massenburg. Son k Harris.)
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
flYERPOOL ANI> LONDON
vwms.ws.JL For further particulars, ''all or send for
Circulars. Patronize and encourage home insti
tutions; feb9-tf
KXCOUBifiK HOXK MA31FACTIEK8.
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
& RE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES.
DWELLINGS, EU.
fflHE UNDERSIGNED - HAVING BEEN AP-
X POINTED Agent of the.above named popular
and highly responsible Company, ia prepared to issue
policies on as favorable terms a? other agencies in this
?•*_ r r» i/r a yt i
r | 1 HK Wando Mining and Manufacturing Company
1 offers to the Planters and Farmers of the South
theirFertiliser, known a* the "WANDO FERTIL
IZER,” which the experiaoee of the past season has
proved to be one of the most valuable in our market.
It has for its base the materials from the Phosphate
Beds of the Company on Ashley River, and is pre
pared at their works at the
JACKPv RICHARDSON.
SAMUEL H. RICHARDSON & CO,,
UBALSXS XCT FIiOTTE..
GENERAL COMMISSION
jy^House & Sign Painter,
KK, GlAZIKi: I'D P1PEH 1H>G*K
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET.
4 tf MACON. <»A.
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION, AND A JfOST
Valu.kls end Rilisblx Toxic, equal, if not su
perior, to any Bitters in the market, and at a much
less price. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Cbil[Is
and Fever, and is, without doubt, the beet Tome Bit
ters in uso.
For sale by Druggists and Grocer* everywhere.
GOODRICH, WIWEMABf A CO.,
Proprietors aod Manufacturers of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Drugs and
Chemicals, No. 23 Hayne SU Charleiton, 8.C.
IbrisIsW' J. H. ZEILIN k CO.
“Yeet T.tk-r a "Whale.”—The New York Her
ald, of Friday, says: “Two Germans had a
case before Judge Stommler, yesterday, of a
very peculiar character. Between them they
had invented a whale as lArge as life, which they
exhibited to the public as a veritable live whale,
at so much admittance, four. assistants being
placed inside to work the monster. The de
ception was very complete ; but at the conclus
ion of a performance some spies in the audience
waited behind and observed the four Jonahs
emerge from the whale’s belly; whereupon they
attacked them and cat the whale to pieces.—
The owner of the whale refused to pay for the
manufacture of the monster, but the court ruled
against him. ___
The Mobile Board of Trade officially announ
ces that on and after June 12, 1869, all cotton
carried into Ranee will go duty free.
in this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity and
maintain its high standard, the Company has made
arrangements with the distinguished Chemist. Dr. C.
U. Shepard, Jr., who carefully analyse* all the am-
moniacsl and other material purchased,by the Com
pany. and the prepared IIIUITIMI8R, before being
offered forsale. The Company isreeoived to make an
article which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
and gire entire satisfaction.
For terms, circular* and other information,
APPLY TO
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
M. KETCHU1L A. L. HARTRIDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridge A Neff.
KETCHTJM & HARTRIDGE,
NORTHEAST ROOM EXCHANGE BUILDING,
SAVANNAH, GA,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange.
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and fell
Stocketc.
Receive deposits, allowing four per cent, interest
per annum on weekly balance* of $500 and upwards.
Collection* made in this city and all the principal
towns of Georgia and Florida.
Will make advances on consignments of Cotton.
Rice, etc^ to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. dec20-6m
8. E. CORNER WALNUT k COMMERCIAL.
AND WALNUT A LEVEE,
ST. LOUIS : : : : MISSOURI.
DANK M. RICHARDSON. fcbi2-lc
-I-1R0M TWO HUNDRED to FIVE HUNDRED
' BARRELS, of all grades Whiskies, on hand,
which I will sell at very near the price* of the W est,
with freight aided. . _ _ _ , - ...
I purchase ail my Goods rtnctly for Cash from the
distillery direct, and will sell low grades at 12/4 cents
profit on the gallon, for cash. I intend to do a safe
Business and small profits
Those who have the Cash, and wish Whisky, would
do well to rail on me. jfo. 53 THIRD STREET.
dec29-8mo
SAVCEL D. IKTIS.
WM. C. PUKES k CO., Agents,
Wo. 1 South Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
janl2-3mo
kFFICB and residence on Poplar Street, lVSsquares
>ve City Hall, light hand ride. May be found
re at all times, adless profecs*ona!ly engaged.
Georgia Telegraph Bnildlng, Hacon.
batxb op BUxscarPTioK:
fettefegg«° x’^thihr-- 415 ®
S"*S*J8»VTiLEOxsra—six m’ths 2 00
«* PayalU alway. .. Advance. -&*
Itoolc and Job Frlntlne
JUnUjfiacfitfii at minrtli prtom.
at I ^'n“ i mk 0 “ by m * il with Portaufr’t eertifiext.
City orCoIambox, Ga.
ggOLK ARP PHCENH PACTOBT — ITS FETE vittb
rOWRB—TRADE, COSfltEECX, RTC.—FATHER EYAS
—VISIT TO THX CEMCTZET, ETC.
Oirretpondenc. of lie Hacon Daily Telegraph.]
Colokbos, March 9, 1869.
Few, if any cities in Georgia, are so finely
situated aa the city of Catmnbua. Lying along
the eastern bank of the Chattahoochee, at the
head of navigation, with splendid inland com
munication with Alabama and Georgia by rail,
who can donbt the bright destiny that awaits ua ?
Ita trade ia active, and its commerce extensive,
commanding the products of the richest soils
of Georgia and Alabama. Columbus people,
like the people of Macon, are spirited and en
terprising. They feel a pride and pleasure in
their future growth and prosperity. They build
factories and build railroads from a distance,
thereby developing the best interests of the
country. ,
The Begle and Phcenix cotton mill, would be
an ornament in the best manufacturing districts
of England.
We gaze upon it with pleasure and pride, and
imagine the day is not distant when the Chatta
hoochee, inatead of turning twelve to fifteen,
thousand, will revolve one million of spindles.
No leas than a dozen or twenty varieties of
beautiful goods are being manufactured by the
Eagle and Phcenix Company. Bed blankets of
the finest quality, excellent gingham.*, checks,
stripes, caasimeres, jeans, etc., are among the
vast number of goods turned out daily from
these mills. The strictest economy is observed
in every department. I saw nothing wasted;
but everything economized and turned to ac-
oount. The splendid management of this
factory la one secret of its great suceess. I see
nothing to prevent its stock going to one hun
dred and thirty or one hundred and forty in a
very short time. I found no Eagle and Phcenix
stock on the market The subscription for the
new factory, to be built by the same company,
already had reached nearly three hundred thou
sand dollars. These mills are to be \fac timile
of those we have just alluded to. Dr. N. J.
Bussey, the able and efficient President of the
Eagle and Phcenix Company, informed me that
applications had been received from a number
of large capitalists North. The indications were
excellent for all the new stock being t.k.*i im
mediately, only four hundred .**d fifty thousand
dollars being required. Columbus may justly
feel proud of several other factories which my
limited time forbid me visiting. I trust no one,
who visits the city, will fail to notioe the rapid
program thst has been made in the manufactur
ing interest.
.fhe trade of Columbus has been excellent
dnring the season, though the receipts of cot
ton have fallen very short of the previous year.
There ia little, comparatively, held by specula
tors, the bulk of the crop having gone forward.
It may be worth while to state that Columbus
has probably paid higher prioes for cotton, in
proportion, than any other market in Geor-
|8>«-
Father Ryan has preached for several nights
at the Catholio church. Many from curiosity
and admiration of his poetic genius, as well aa
hia earnest defence of the “Lost Canae,” at
tended his meetings. The Bible, was his text
on Sabbath night, which Father Ryan argued
was pure, only in its original Catholio a
The present translation he regarded aa very im
perfect and oonldbe perverted to a thousand
different meanings.
One of the most attractive features about Co
lumbus is ita very beautiful cemetery. I
struck with the neatness, arrangement and taste
everywhere displayed in this sacred burial
ground. That portion of the grounds which
contains the Confederate dead, will call np
many aad memories of the past. The Memorial
Association has regarded, with the utmost care,
each soldier's grave. In the oentre there is a
stand erected with each dead here's name en
graven, and the name of eaoh officer who fell
with the brave. These were all from Columbus.
“OOOASIOIUL."
The I’aelllc Railroad—Necessity for a
.Southern Ronte.
In their sectional zeal to make everything
bend to and subserve, the interest of the North,
the leaders of the Padflo Railroad have made
a fgdd mistake in its location. It was well
known to them that the country it traverses was
often oovered with snow three and four feet
deep for that many months of the year. It was
equally well known that they could, by taking
a more Southern ronte avoid this insurmonnta-
t ble obstruction. But this would have involved
the necessity of adopting Memphis or Vicksburg
aa the initial point, which would have turned
the stream of trade and travel from Western and
Eastern railroad lines, towns and cities.
In defianoe of the well known course of na
ture they pushed forward the great enterprise,
which has well nigh reached completion. But
in order to shows the difficulties which stare the
Company in the face in running trains over
their road dnring the winter season, we copy
the following: N .
St. Loom, March 4.—The Evening Dispatch
publishes an account of the trials and suffer
ings of a party of gentlemen who recently came
over tho Union Pacific Railroad. The account
is given by one of a party which included many
prominent gentlemen of California, New York,
and other Eastern States. He says they were
detained ten days at a railway "station, and
could not induce the railway officials to send
a train out, until they held an indignation meet
ing, and telegraphed to the Railroad Committee
at Washington about the treatment they were
reoervingl Whexi they did start they were com
pelled to shovel snow at different points, and
were very badly fed. At one point they shoveled
through a snow drift 1000 feet long. When
they had the track dear, the engine had only
steam enough to carry them into the depth of a
drift In consequence of too much whisky
drank by the officers of the train, they were
stack again. After remaining two days in this
condition, about fifty persons started on foot
for Laramie, t>0 miles distant reaching there in
four days, after much suffering. From Lara
mie they came through to Omaha without de
tention. They complain bitterly of the treat
ment they reoeived at the hands of the railway
•officials, whom they charge with repeatedly
making misstatements to them, and who would
entertain no proposition to refund the extra
expenses incurred by the passengers. They
also say that exorbitant prices were charged
them for provisions. Over 200 persons were
on the train when it was left in the snow. :
And yet this has been the mildest winter
known in ten years. If we find- this in tha
green tree what must we expect in the dry ?
The government has endorsed the company’s
bonds to the extent of twenty million. So great
is the hostility of Congress against everything
Southern, that it well nigh refused the other
day to grant even the right of way to a compa
ny which propose to build a Southern Pacific
road, yet the urgent necessity for such a route
is amply shown in the extract quoted. It would
have been worse than useless for the company
to have asked any material aid from that body.
But we are glad to see" the country getting
bravely over all this gangrenous hate. The first
severe winter will block the present route three
months, when a demand for a Southern route
will be irresistible. Its initial point win not be
north of Vicksburg and from there run due
•west, keeping well South of snow and Joe. The
demands of commerce will not long submit to
the fatal mistake which has been committed,
but come forward, full handed, and quickly con
struct a road which can be worked every day of
the year.
There should be a continuous straight lin«
from our Georgia seaboard to 8*n Francisco.
Men now living will, perhaps, travel over it.
The Freedmen.
THE “NATIONAL WAKDS” AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
The Washington correspondent of the Spring-
field Republican writes;
The negro, at a casual glance, does not seem
to be solving his problem of freedmanship rap
idly. Every third person one meets in Washing
ton is either black or speckled, and is generally
hallooing at the top of his or her voice to some
other inky or variegated individual to come and
have a good time, or is having it alone. The
black boot shiner carls np on his little box, and
winks at the snn, singing, and rarely persists in
blacking your boots. Tho servants who sleep
ily opens the door where one calls, always re
spond to the demand if such a person is in,
“Deed, I don no, sah,” and leave one to mount
the stairs and find ont for himself.
In the House and Senate galleries hundreds
of able bodied negroes, who ought to be at work
for themselves and the good future, sit Idly lis
tening to the debate. Every corner of th<
tol seems to be encumbered with an Etl r _,
who, ragged and lazy, is still querying whether
or not to accept the energetic duties as well as
the privileges of freedom. The sauqr do-noth
ingness of the Naples lazzaroni affords the only
comparison. But do not think me prejudiced
or complaining. The bright day for Sambo and
his family is coming. Little by little the un
skilled hands leant how to build the structure of
independent manhood. Wherever a negro is in
the city, he no longer cringes; bnt asserts his
equality, often, of course, too obstrusivcly.
My frequent walks on the Virginia side of the
river have not encouraged me so much as I
could wish concerning the negro’s progress.
From Washington to Arlington, and for fifteen
or twenty miles around, African color holds
sway, and a walk affords a desolate panorama.
In a little trip of five milee, the other afternoon,
I saw only two white faces. I met hundreds of
negroes, bnt they were inevitably desperately
ragged, dirty, and not prepossessing enough to
merit acquaintance. Just at the Vienna end of
the Long Bridge, a Connecticut man has set np
a little saloon, and in his vernacular the negro
inhabitants round about were * ‘a weak lot. lave
mostly by plunderin', they do,” says he, “Know
it by experienoe. Don't seem to understand
how to get a good living any other way.” Yet,
directly opposite his door, hosts of donations
from the freedmen’s aid societies North were
being unladen from tho cars. Patent machines
of all kinds were piled in wagons. These must
have their effect sooner or later.
The commissioners have just condemned the
railroad bridge daring the war, exactly parallel
with and near to the famous “long” one, for
pedestrians; and passengers from Richmond
and further South have to be carried around by
Alexandria. The track in some plaoes was piled
with brushwood, which industrious free cum
and women had chopped and were about to
cany away between trains. An arm of the mud
dy Potomac runs up'neariy to the road, about
half a mile from tho bridge, and there some ne
gro boys were getting water in barrels and
carrying it to the shanties in the distance.—
Conversation with them, and with many others
that I met, evinced tho fact that the majority,
outside of the freedmen’s villages at Arlington,
had no regular occupation, and one little fellow,
on being asked his occupation, answered, “Reck
on I doesn't do nuffln, mostly.” When he tires
of that genial employment, he will doubtless
join the lazy bootblacks in the city, who drawl
out, “Give yer patent shine, sah, in two shakes."
UK <
sand Mllea or Telegraph.
The particulars of an interesting telegraphic
eriment are given by the Buffalo Courier, as
oxpenmi
follows:
For tho purpose of arriving at the difference
in mean time between Sen Francisco and Bea
ton, (hi wires of the Western Union Telegraph
Company have nightly been connected for near,
ly a month past from one side of the continent
to the other; and the ticking of a chronometer
in Cambridge University has been observed end
recorded in San Francisco, with a most remark
able degree of accuracy. This is done by con
necting the pendulum of the chronometer At
Cambridge with the wire in such a manner that
the main current is broken, and instantly dosed
again at every tiok or beat of the timepiece.
Bnt notwithstanding the speed with which
these pulsations of a dock fly from one aide of
our continent.to the other, it is known there is
a loss of time in the transmission. How to ar
rive at this loss and measure it, is the next
question. Nothing easier; a second wire is
switched into place, a “repeater” added at Bos
ton, and, presto! it is done. Now the clock ticks
made at San Francisco rush on the wings of
lightning over the three thousand miles of wire
to Boston, and back again to San Francisco over
the second wire, and record themselves at the
point of starting, in something less than sixty
seconds of time, having, in the interval, traversed
six thousand miles. Last night (February 28)
witnessed the successful completion of this last
experiment, and the flight of electridty was
actually measured, so to speak, as easily as one
measures s yard of muslin.
Atony time daring an evening of the past
month a visitor to the operating rooms of the
Western Union Tdegraph office in this city,
might have heard one of the little instruments
beating the measured time of the sixteenth part
of a minute, with the monotony and regularity
of a chronometer itself. Tick! tick! tick! —
One, two. three, four, five minutes elapse, and
then tho little monitor oeases. Back comes the
answer from San Francisco to Boston; “All
right; your second signals came good, and have
been recorded for five minutes. Go ahead five
minutes more 1” Again, tick! tick! tick! for
five minutes, and then San Francisco sajH again:
‘All right Are yon ready to take my signals f”
And the answer from Boston is: “Yes; go
ahead 1” Tick! tick! tick! says San Francisco
for the allotted five minutes, and Boston says,
in his turn, “All right!” f
Never, before in the world’s history, has such
a wonderful feat been attempted, and that this
has been brought to a successful conclusion is
due entirely to the beautiful working of the
Western Union Company’s wires, together with
the assi(lions attention and superior ability of
its emyloyees. Trace the route on the map,
and mark the immense distances so lightly glided
over by the subtle fluid.
The Ton te is from Boston, through Albany,
Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne,
Salt Lake City and Virginia City to San Fran
cisco, and this ronte is of course doubted, form-
inpr for all practical purposes but a single circuit.
?The places in italics indicate where repeaters
are used to form the double circuit.]
CORK and
RUM AT.,
-CALL AT THE
auAxro.
GUANO EMPORIUM.
LAWTON* LAWTON.
STERNS’
PIE RAW BOI.
rivHIS Fertiliser » prepared ioNewOrlaans, aad pat
JL up id uniform packarta (barrels' of 250 each, or
«fl>t barrels to the ton.) It is warranted free from
all other substances, and is considered hr those who
hare used it, SUPERIOR TO ANY FERTILIZER
for its imaadlat* effort, a* well as in permanent im
provement of the erfl. Priee. M0 per too. Cash.
J. H. Jebasou. Gridin, aad Mark W. Johnson. At-
leata. Aeents. will tnpplr any one wisbinc to purchase
• l tj>aee l»ints. A rents will also be appointed soon
at Colombo*. Auxusta aad Cher convenient places.
J. L. SAUL8BURY. Seel. Ar’t.
„ , lor Georria nod Eastern Alabama.
No. 100 Cherry st.. bet. Cotton Avenue and
Second streets.
DEALER IN
SUGAR, MOLASSES, FLOUR, BACON,
COHN. WHISKY. ETC.
( KUv in* formed * connection with a first-elms* buyer
in New Orlein*, I am prepaired to execute order* by
tele*r*ph or otherwise, for any of the above articles.
Purchases will be taade from first baud*, on the levee,
and shipped at low rates ot freisht upon vatirfactory
J. L. SAULdBURY.
CommiMion Merchant.
No. 100 Cherry street.
FLOUR.
100 barrels SUPERFINE FLOUR.
10 barrel. XX FLOUR.
60 barrelsXX FAMILY FLOUR.
Ia stare and for tale low by
- J. L. SAULS BURY.
No. “ ~
BUY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
febl2-2mo
to. 100 Cherry street.
FISH! FISH!!
30
JUST ARRIVING.
BARRELS No. 1.2 a«o 3
SO half barrel* No. L 2 and 3
SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO.
POTATOES for PLAXTI1G.
100 Barrel. PLANTING POTATOES.
Genuine PINK-EYE.
8EYMOCR. TINSLEY A 00.
McCAY & TINSLEY,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOR
. —AXD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
M SO urn STBEET,
BAL9IMOSB.
JONES, BAITER & DAY
Cotton Aienue, Enron, da-
ARS NOW RECEIVING
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano
Direct from the Government Azont, every ba« guar
anteed r.nnine: ISO Barrels beat
Kora Scotia Land Plaster;
75 BBL8. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE,
The moat honest aad beet product of the kind
* ever put np ia this country:
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
r purs article ueeds go recommendation when It has
been used. The foilowin* letter from oueof tha i
respected eitisena of Monroe county, tella tho whole
story. We have other letters and can five the names
of many who will not do without It if it is to be had.
bat we prefer to tire a latter from a man who Is well
aad favorably kanwa by almoot everybody in Bibb
aad Monroe conn tie*. Such a man is Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Moirxoi Couxtt Ga- December 25. 1888.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER k DAY.
Gsxtlihkv : In reply to yomrinqniry. I take pleas
ure in snyinc my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bontht of you last (prior, has been
very favorable. I used (200) two hundred pounds
upon (30 three-fourths of an acre, third year’s naw
cround. applyinr it in tha drill, rows three feet apart,
sixteen inches in the drill, on wbieh I had five thou
sand acreo hundred stallu of ootton. From this, I
calhered (1820 eighteen hundred and twanty-fonr
pounds of efitton. The last of Ancust, the worm com
mitted great ravages in it, destroying all of the late
erop. Had it not been for the worm I ahonld hava
made at least one-third more on the land. I can cheer
fully recommend it to Planters aa n Fertiliser for oot
ton. Respectfully,
[Signed] L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article haa been before the public for thirteen
years, aad there are now over 10.000 tons sold annually.
Read the following letter from n well known eitixen
of Monroe county:
Moxxox Couxtt. Ga- Jan. 4,1880.
Hr. Geo. Dutdale. Baltimore. Hi. l
Dsax Six—I made aa experiment upon Cotton the
past season with Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
used it at the rata of only One Hundred Pounds Per
Acre, applying it in the row with the seed, and tha
yield of ootton from land to which the Phosphate was
applied, was Osa Hundred Per Cent, greater than
from land on which no fertiliser was used: the differ
ence being so great that I could see to the very row
where I stopped dropping the Phosphate.
I can, with confidence, recommend Baugh’s Raw
Bone Phosphate as being a reliable and satisfactory
article.
FERTILIZERS.
500 T0 * 8 AMMONiATED^AWBONKH^
380 toaa So]abls Pacific Guano.
100 too* DoubUlUetified Poudrett*.
D<0 tons Peruvian Guano.
100 tons Land PUstar,
100 tons Carolina Superphosphate,
Orchard • Invar and Lueemo Seed, for ti
ASHER AYR
SPRING 1869.
FASHIONABLE_DRY GOODS
LORD & TAYLOR
Having made arrangements to extend their
WHOLESALE BUSINESS
Would retpeelfulljr inform
souTas&ror buyers,
AT their Stock, during the eotninc season, will
I be LARGES and M )KR COMPLETE tbsn ever
before, and an inspection of it before purchasing else
where is solicited. Having their own buyers in each
of the principal European Markets, thry will be able
o maintain the long established reputation of the
louse for keeping desirable, saleable goods, of which
also their long experience as successful Retailers is
amnle guarantee.
The several deportments are vis: Silks, Dress
Goods, Cloths Shawls. Clonks. Cpholstery. Linens
White Goods, Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies* and Child
ren*! Oat-fittinr. in each of which will be found Goods
selected enpeclally to inert the demands of Southern
customers. Samples of New Goods sent upon appli*
cation.
LOUD hi TAYLOR,
ffos. 461,46^, 4A*> and 467Broadway, l vetv yopit
Nos. 255.257,289 and 2S1 Grand *t. l w “ w
Wholxbalk WamKXoous:
Grand it.
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
SXD
VESTTSi*
MADE TO MEASURE. FROM the M08T VARIED
AID
HANDSOME MATERIAL,
A5r>
UDgicejtuaUe Fits Guarantee!
Price, to suit buyers.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
f.b7-tr
SHU CELEBRATED
No. 1 Peruvian,
Sardy’s Soluble Pbospbo Peruvian,
Sardy’s Ammonia ted Soluble Pacific,
Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guano,
Bolivian Guano,
Highest Grades pure Phosphatic Guano,
Ground Land Plaster,
Carolina Bone Phosphate,
* Of Superior Quality.
3 PHB USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE PH0SPH0 PERUVIAN AND AMMoiftATED SOLUBLE
ACIFIC GUANOS la particularly recommended, being compounds of the richest F.iciSo Phosphatic
Guanos, rendered soluble; the former containing 20 per cent, of Peruvian Guano, and tha tatter boiac highly
ammonlated with animal matter, each combining more valuable ingredients than any natural Guav \ mak
ing the moat concentrated and profitable Fertilisere in use for Cotton. Corn. Wheat and Tobacco.
Foreale. in Bag. and Barrel, in quantitiee to euit, by
JOHN B. SARDY,
GENERAL DEPOT. SAVANNAH,"
WRIGLEY & KNOTT,
AOBSSTS AT BCAOOrS,
Bor prices and particulars, send for Circular.
janl5-2m
Drugs and Medicines,
H
DRUG STORE
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
Have for sale a large Stook iff
>A1NTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY COOIYS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc,
A LL orders entrusted to them will be filled prompt
ly and with tho greatest care, and at the
VERY LOWEST FRIGES.
We bay exclusively for cash and sell only for the
on«y down, mud can give better prices than any oth-
r h °" e 10 J. H. ZEILIN k CO.
"SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
The great remedy for Dyspepsia. Liver Disease,
~ " atndice, etc. Por tal, in .ny quan"
ii.plied at a vary handsome dtsoou
1 Proprietor*.
J. H. 9UBZUW 4l OO.
GREAT CBNTRAL INLAND
MAIL AND IMSSEAdffi liOUTIi
VIA
Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
“X&TR T ° •' "
“ww
WASHINGTON, 1
IS a T Tl UQ l»
PHILADELPHIA AfiD NEW YORK.
Weldon, Petersburg.
CHANGE OFJCUEDIiLB.'
NO CHANG Kaf OARS BETWEEN BA VANN AH
AUGUSTA AND MONTGOMERY, ALA., ■
via or TaaxaroxTavtox c
SatxxxaU. Ga., August 14. 1868.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16tb ikct.. PAS9EN
GKR.-Traina on the Georgia Central Railroad'
will run aa follows: ,
UP DAY TRAIN.
issva. saxtvic.
...™«..A:0u a. a; •
Augusta...—.——.
difiedgevillc
Oranortfng "wVth' train thst Ieatr, Au
gusta at—..— —... .——
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon .7*0 a. U
I Savannah—...........——
. lUfUXtA~~
Connecting with train that least* Au-
UP NIGHT TRAIN:
javannnh——— .7:20 r; a.
Au*u*ta..:.......!T—..~—
Connecting with trains that leave Au-
■gusta at——.—
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Hacon JMS r. X.
flaasatslf.i. n —
MifledgeviUe AGO r. a.
5atonton.......—2:40 r. a.
Connecting with train that leavr3 Au
gusta *
9:33 r. x