Newspaper Page Text
BY CLISBY & REID.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
BATES or ST7B80BIPTI0K:
P* ,LT Tn-iotiPH-for one year ! —..»I0 00
Dailt Tir.iG8Ara—for six month* __ 5 M
For ahorterperiods One Dollar per month.
Grosoia Sun-WxEELTTiLioaarH—one year. 4 00
Haotsia Snti-WairLT TgUMsara—six m’ths 2 00
Mauhoth )’xxxlt TaLKOBACH—one year™™ 3 00
Mamtonr Wbbblt TblbobarB—fix month* 1 SO
W* Payable alwaye ta Advance. *Sa -.
Hook and Job Printing
naeUy eueeted at laMonabla pricaa.
Remittances by mail with Poetmaatar’i certificate
A Little Boy’s Pocket.
Do yon know what’s in my pot tot?
8neh a lot of treasures in it!
listen now while I bedin it;
Such a lot of sings it hold, . Jf*_ !
And all there is yon sail be told:
F.very sin dat’s in my pottet.
And when, and where, and how I dot it
First of an, here’s in my pottet
A beauty shell—I picked it np j
And here's the handle of a tap
That somebody has broke at tea;
The shell a hole in it, you see;
Nobody knows that I haTo dot it—
1 keep it safe here in my pottet-
And here’s my ball, too, in my pottet,
And here's my pennies, one, two, fre,
That Aunty MuvgSTe to me:
To-morrow day Ill buy a spade,
When I’m out walkin’ with the ™h ;
I can’t put dat here in my pottet,
But I can use it when I’ve dot it
Here's some more sins in my pottet!
Here’s my lead, and here's my string,
And once I had an iron ring,
Have it mended when you've dot it
lAhxrtA and Home.
I-otter from Gov. Bollock, of Georgia.
tram ike Waekintton Chronicle ]
The following communication has been ud-
dressed by Gov. Bollock, of Georgia, to the
chairman and members of the Reconstruction
Committee, in reply to a communication from
Hon. Mr. Tift, Representative from the Bame
State, recently published in the Intelligencer,
of this city:
Executive DnMBTMEiT, >
Atlanta, Ga., February 2d, 1869. j
To the Honorable Chairman and Mcmbere of
the Ilecorutruction Committee of the lloute
of Hepreeentativee, Wathingion, D. C. :
GKNTuaosx—My attention has been called to
a communication from the Hon. Nelson Tift to
your committee, published in the National In
telligencer of the 22d instant.
The statements of that gentleman are of such
a character as would seem to demand a response
from myself, not only on personal grounds, but
an a representative of the loyal element of the
body politic in this State.
That communication sets forth that “Gov. R.
B. Bollock, holding his commission and perform
ing the functions of Governor under the con
stitution and laws of Georgia, comes before Con
gress and this committee, and asks that the civil
government of the State shall be destroyed and
a military or provisional government establish
ed.”
That this state is not founded in fact must be
well known to every member of your committee
who was present at the time of my examination
by yonr honorable chairman, and who remem
bers my replies to the interrogatories then put.
I would respectfully invite your attention to
tho following quotation from the published tea-
trtuony of your committee upon tho Georgia
case:
“ Question by tho chairman: Have yon any
suggestion to make to the committee as to what
should be done with reference to Georgia by the
I'nited States Government ?
“ Answer: My recommendation is indicated
in tho communication which I have made to
Congress. It ia, to carry out the laws literally,
and to admit to the Legislature only those who
conldtake the oath required by tho law. By
these means the colored members who were ex
pelled will be reinstated, and from that the Leg
islature can go on and adopt legally the funda
mental conditions required to make Georgia a
State."
The Hon. Mr. Tift states that I have asked
that “the civil government of the State shall be
destroyed and military or Provisional Govern
ment established.” Is there anything in this
answer of mine which asks that the civil govern
ment of the State shall be destroyed end mili
tary or Provisional Government established ?
Is there any suggestion in my communication
to Congress on toe opening of the session which
indicates such desire upon my part ?
My only object was, and is, to secure the es
tablishment of a loyal, civil government in this
State. The government which would have been
established by a literal execution of the recon
struction acts was such a one as Congress in
tended, and such an one as the loyal people had
a right to expect; but, by the admission of the
political friends of the Hon. Mr. Tift—men who
had exercised all their power and influence to
) legislal
which was being established has been entirely
subverted, and these enemies of the Govern
ment, thirsting for power, not being satisfied
with the simple working majority of members
of their political faith, sought, and, so far as
their wores may be permitted to stand, accom
plished the almost total overthrow of toe loyal
element in the law-making power, by. expelling
a large number of members who were friendly
to the National Government, and who had sup
ported its pelioy, and seating, in their placo,
men who sympathized with their own treason
able designs.
The Hon. Mr. Tift states, “toe laws of Con
gress for the reconstruction and admission of
Georgia have been fully complied with in every
single particular." If* this statement can be
true it must be admitted that toe laws of Con
gress, instead of accomplishing reconstruction,
have effectually secured toe destruction of the
hopes, expectations and prayers of too loyal
men who have suffered ostracism, outrages and,
. in many instances, death, in their efforts to up
hold and maintain. the Congressional policy—
believing that therefrom they would secure for
themselves, their children and their fellow-citi
zens the benefits of good government.
In signing that all toe members of the Legis
lature were eligible to their seats, the Hon. Mr.
Tift presents toe following as evidence:
“On toe other side we have the legal testi
mony of members themselves, and of the re
spective legislative bodies of which they are
mombers, that not one in either House is ineli
gible under toe fourteenth amendment.”
Is it reasonable to suppose that a body of
men, the majority of whom subscribe to toe po
litical faith of a party, of which the Hon. Mr.
Tift is a leader, which denounced the recon
struction acta of Congress as unconstitutional,
revolutionary and void, and the provisions of
the fourteenth amendment as inoperative,would
do otherwise than vote themselves legal mem
bers?
The honorable Mr. Tift further says: “It is
worthy of remark that, upon this question of el
igibility, of the two hundred and seventeen
members in toe Legislature, and including toe
colored men who were then members, there
were only two dissenting voices—Mr. Adkins,
who believed that two Senators were ineligible,
and Mr. Higbee. who believed that four, who
had not been relieved by Congress, were ineli
gible under the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution.
It is also “worthy of remark, ’ and is a matter
of fact, that only in toe Senate, a body com
posed of forty-four members, was there any ev
idence (taken in toe case of several members
examined) presented to myself for revision. In
the Hduse, composed of one hundred and sev
enty-five members, toe committee having
charge of the inquiries to eligibility, simply
made a report based upon the vote of toe
House, jthat all persons had been found eligible,
and did not present any evidence taken by them
to support this position, while I was at that
time credibly informed, and still believe, that
the evidence taken by that committee devel
oped the fact that not'less than thirty-one mem
bers of the House had held office and taken .an
official oath to support the Constitution of the
United Bjates, and afterward gave “aid and
comfort” to toe enemies of the United States.
It is also “worthy of remark” that the reso
lution adopted by the House declaring all sit
ting members eligible at that time covered all
MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18. 1889.
No. 1658.
pelled? 1014 ^ “*11.who . were subsequently ex.
The Hon. Mr. Tift further states: “With
out any proper evidence to the contrary, it is to
be presumed that the members of the Legislo-
turehave faithfully performed their, duties: and
tost there are none now holding their seafs’in
violation .of toe Oqnatitution. ’’ Were there “no
proper evidence to the contrary,” this presump
tion might be permitted; but it becomes violent
in view of the action of that Legislature ■ their
absolute failure to perform the duties required
by the Constitution, and their revolutionary ac-
expelling many loyal members.
. . Hon. Mr. Tift attempts to argue, in ins--
ufication of the expression of these loval mem
bers, that “neither the reconstruction acts, nor
tho civil rights bill, nor the fourteenth”**u*»nd-
ment to the Constitution require any State to
provide that colored citizens shall be eligible to
office.”
TBe State Constitution distinctly provides
tort “all citizens of the United States who have
resided six months in this State, excepting id
iots, insane persons, and those who have been
convicted of felony, shall he eligible to hold of
fice and, by an ordinance of the Convention
which framed toe Constitution, it is provided
that “at the first session of the General Assem
bly, all citizens of the United States then resi
dent in Georoia, with the exceptions above
stated, should be eligible to membership.” If
colored men resident at that rime in Georgia
were not citizens of the United 8tatea, the po
sition of the Hon. Mr. Tift might be tenable;
but that they were citizens of the United States,
neither he nor any other sane man will deny.
The Hon. Mr. Tift refers to a resolution
adopted by tho members of the Legislature,
proposing to submit toe question of toe eligi
bility of colored citizens to hold office under
the Constitution and laws of the State, to the
Courts. • TMfi TninMiffM jrtfijfliw '
“Beeolved, by the Senate and Home of Jiep.
reeentaticee of the State of Georgia in General
Assembly convened, That a case involving the
right of colored men to hold office shall, as soon
as toe same can be properly brought before the
Supreme Court of the State, be beard and de
termined by said Court, and we believe that the
people of the State, will, as they have hereto
fore always done, in good faith abide toe decis
ion of the highest judicial tribunal of the Kioto
whenever so declared.”
This resolution, as is well known to the Hon.
Mr. Tift, was adopted by the Legislature with
out any intention, on their part,to abide by such
decision, (if it should be in tho affirmative,) so
far as their own membership is concerned. It
!||t housekeepers.
HOUSEKEEPERS.'
Men—Women & Children'
Men—Women & Children.
.CF* BEAD-READ*
“Cooling to Scald, and Burn*.”
Soothing to all painful wound., etc..”
Healing to all Sores. Ulcers, etc.”
COSTAR’S BUCKTHORN SALVE
of it, I would not bi
it cost to, or I bad ti
•k for it.”—Hem York
be without a box
;o travel all tbo
Leenimo Heme,
wap to Now York I
Srjtttmbcr 5th*
All Druggists in Macon (ell it.
iBSLYi-JiA. “COSTAR’S”
Standard Preparations
ARE HIS
BEAUTIFIES!!
BITTF.R-SWKKT AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
One Bottle. II—Three for 12.
“Cottar's” Rat, Roach, etc., Bxter-
miaators.
“Costar’s” Bed Bar Exterminators.
Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible Remediea known.”
“13 roan c.tabli.hed in New York.”
* 2000 Boxes and Flask, manufactured daily.”
. "Ill Beware Ill of spurious imitation..”
"All Drarriitj In MACON sell them."
**MTTi "COSTAR.” 10 Croabr street. Now York.
ZttLVJ.'iZ'ISr" ““ * °°”
bold in MACON by J. H. ZETLIN A CO.
febiS-d-codtw cow h. W. HUNT A CO.
is a fact notoriously public that a very conside
rable division of his political party occurred up
on the adoption of this resolution,. both wings,
however, of that party declaring their intention
not to abide by such decision, maintaining that
their action, so far as their own membership
was a fleeted, was final and unalterable, and one
from which they would never secede.
As there was nothing in this resolution tend
ing in any measure to bring about a settlement
of the matter at'issue, I declined to approve it,
and it is now on the table of the House of Rep
resentatives waiting farther action.
The Hon. Mr. Tift, referring to the printed
report of your committee, in controverting toe
evidence tending to show the evils which have
resulted from the improper organization and ac
tion of the Legislature, aaya t
* * * “On the other hand, commenc-
at page 140 of the printed testimony, the
sworn testimony of nearly one hun
dred judges of courts, Mayors of cities, and
others, chiefly Republicans, covering all parts
of the State, is so uniform and consistent as to
carry conviction of its troth to eveiy nnpreju-
diced mind*”
■The Hon. Mr. Tift ia well aware that there
are bnt nineteen judges in the State of Georgia,
three of whom are of the supreme bench, and
sixteen of the superior courts; and of these
nineteen judges, only six have replied to his in
terrogatories; and of these six but two have ever
claimed to be Republicans.
Not one of the Mayors of cities to whom he
refers ia a Republican, and all of them, with one
exception, were elected either before the close
of too rebellion or during the exixtenoe of the
gowsropnents aatabhahed by President Johnson,
and are still in office. The same may be said of
the Ordinaries, with not exceeding four excep
tions, and one of these four answered adversely
to the views of toe situation as entertained by
the Hon. Mr. Tift, while.another, Lewis Jack-
son, (colored) as I am reliably informed, denies,
on oath, ever haring made any reply whatever to
the interrogatory of Mr. Tift, and announces the
communication appearing in the report of the
Reconstruction Committee, as coming from
himself to toe Hon. Mr. Tift, to be a forgery.
It would not have been surprising if many
moro of the Judges and important offce-holdora
should have replied to the interrogatories of the
Hon. Mr. Tift, had they been able to convince
themselves that toe remarkable statement con
tained in his circular was true. I allude to the
misrepresentation contained in the following ex
tract: 4
Certain parties from Georgia, and among
her present Governor, with the avowed purpose
of inducing Congress to destroy the present or-
remment of that State, and remand
to military role, or to tho dictator-
ship'of a Provisional Governor, with the army
and navy of the United States to enforce his
edicts, are representing hero toe imperative ne
cessity of a change in toe government of Geor
gia, etc,”
I The Hon. Mr. Tift asks in conclusion, “Will
Ccngraap, make a preoedent in the eaae of
Georgia which in the future may be used by
largo party majorities in times of great political
excitement, to suspend or practically destroy
too government of any State which shall stand
in toe way of their policy or purposes ?” It is
hoped that Congress will make a precedent in
tho case of Georgia, which in future may be
used by unrepentant rebels as a warning that
tho laws of Congress enacted for the purpose of
establishing loyal governments in the South,
and securing a free and fair expression of polit
ical sentiment in any State, may not be ruth
lessly and with impunity trampled upon and
crushed “in time of great political excitement,”
as has already been done here. _ .
In toe words of toe Hon. Mr. Tift, I, too, “in
tho name of the good people of toe State and for
the sake of the common interests, harmonious
Union, and perpetual peace of our common
counti’y. ask that Congress will stand by the
laws” which have been enacted, and to see to it
that they be literally executed.
Bures B. Bullock.
Ex-President Johnson going to Beard
the Tennessee Radicals.
A letter from Chattanooga to the Cincinnati
Commercial, contains the following:
It is now definitely ascertained that A. J. will
not go to Europe for toe present, but will return
is old home at Greenville, the last of this
week or the first of next At least his friends at
that point are making preparations to receive
him about that time. *’After that what?” Why,
about three speeches a day during the Summer.
The t«iv about his being President of a pros
pective railroad, and going to Europe to negoti
ate bonds, is, undoubtedly, all gammon, for that
sort of employment does not agree with his nat
ural tastes. As President of a railroad, he
could not revenge himself for the abuse heaped
upon him by Brownlow and Stokes and a host
of Radical politicians in this State. .To be sure,
he might refuse to dead-head them over his
road, but that would not be toe revenge that he
likes. His great forte is to get up before a thous
and or two of people, and express his private
opinion of men and measures in plain English :
and that he will do, so soon as he becomes
rested, if we may helieve those who have good
rand for knowing. Whether he is a candi-
e or not, will make very little difference; he
will, undoubtedly, take the stump, and speak in
nearly every county in the State during the
coining summer, and the result will be seen in
the August election. With the militia, high
taxation, and a forty million debt to carry, poor
Stokes will have to face the lion under adverse
circumstances, and, if we may judge toe future
by toe past, Billy will come out pretty well used
up, for toe “oldest inhabitants” say that Andy
never stumped the State without leaving his
competitor about two-thirds dead at toe end of
the race. But, in old Whig and Democratic
times thev did not have franchise laws, test
oaths,’ and* like modem improvements. But,
with Brownlow gone, Stokes whipped out, and
Johnson roaming at will from one end^of toe
State to the other, the franchife law will have to
be strong, or it will fail to hold him.
THE PIONEER
CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE!
PERKINS, STERN & CO,
GROWERS AND DEALERS IN
California Wines and Grape Brandies,
14 and 1G Vesey St, New York, and Montgom
ery St, San Francisco.
T QUESK WINKS have met with the most flattering
reception, receiving tbe hichestaward ever made
to American Wines.
A. OOLD MEDAL.
JOHN G. SAXE, the Post Writer.up: “Believ
ing. ms I do. that the prodneerofa food, sound Amer
ican W ine is a benefactor to tho country. I have much
yonr Hons*
them by W.
asaamios to be a
1* IUC 19 m HNRIIWIH IU UIO LOUUU/,
pleasure in commenriinjc the name of
u well worthy of the high praise given
C. Bryant and other*. Without ariamiog to
connolficar. i would aay that! believe them to be
perfect 1 ? pure and know them to bo delicious.
Yoon truly. JOHN O. SAXE.
Td Mviair Piikim, 9tvm« Co."
foil inpply of nor various brands* Hock. Claret,
Angelica. Muscatel, and Sparkling Wines,
*“ ‘ * ~ *" j Wine Bitten—a
Brandies and oar celebrated Pacific Wine Bitten-
mild, delicate tonic. Sc CO.,
Fertilizers-
PLANTERS,
M lo Tour Merest!
BOY NO DOUBTFUL FERTILIZERS!
JUNES, BAXTER & DAY,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.,
ARE NOW RECEIVING
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Direct from the Government Agent, every bag guar
anteed genuine: 1550 Barrel* beet
A ora Scotia Lam! Piaster;
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
POWDER OF RAWBONE.
The most bnnest and best product of the kind
ever pnt up in this country:
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
400 BARRELS IN STORK.
shen it has
N. ELLS.
Macon. Ga.
fJtHIS article need, no
The followinx letter from one of the mest
respected eitiaens of Monroe county, tells the whole
story. We have other letters and can sire the names
of many who will not do without it if it it to bn bad,
bnt wn prefer to (ive a tetter from a mac who is well
and favorably known by almoet everybody in Bibb
and Monroa counties. Such a man is Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Moxxox County Ga., December 25, 1868.
MESSRS. JONES, BAXTER Sc DAY.
GaxTLXNXN: In reply to yoarinuniry, I take pict
ure in ray ins my experionee’with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bought of yon laat spring, has been
very favorable. I need (200) two hundred pounda
\ pon(M).thrtn-^ur||l^^£.|nac^|..t^ird year’s new
LATEST Market*.
Nxw Yoax, «Sf
act" 0 mt 7 n ew 57V. Virginia
19*. NorthJJaroltna^ 62^ ^eMsaBeea ex-coupon
Fertilizers.
HARRISON’S
PLANT FERTILIZER.
Price Reduced from $65 to £50 per
Von, on 2000 lbs., Cash.
this season only, to {50 per ton, for the purpose of in
troducing it to tho Planters of Georgia and Florida,
and most earnestly desire to have it practically tested
alongside af other well known Phosphates and Fertil
isers. I feel assared that a fair, impartial trial will
convince the most skeptical of its tdperior fertilising
qualities in the first, as well as teoarin, crops, bath aa
to activity and durability.
W. R. HARRISON. ^
Successor to Alex. Harrism
Propn-tor andManu!
Orders rosi cetfolly solicited, and any
dm by nd droning
SLOAN. GROOVER A 00.
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Savannah. Ga.
Agents for the sale of Harrison's Plant Fertiliser in
Florida. Southern and Middls Georgia.
White, delivered in Aaancta. Ga, 455 per ton.”C*
H. C. BRYSON.
OnMefCkaa^
Ansueta. G*.
int Fertiliser in
Northern Georgia and upper South (
ItaHua
FERTILIZERS.
TOSS AMMONIATED RAW BONE
oUU SUPERPHOSPHATE.
3M tone Soluble PnctfioGuano.
100 tons Doable Rectified Poudretto.
100 tone Peruvian Guano.
100 tons Land Plaster,
100 tone Carolina Superphosphate.
Orchard - lover and Lucerno Seed, forufta by
GtXj anos.
]Q0 TONS PERUVIAN GUANO.
100 tons SOLUBLE PACIFICGUANO.
1(10 tons LAND PLASTER.
50 tone DISSOLVED BONES.
For ealo. for Cash Only, by
marO-lmu ASHER AYRES.
STERNS’
PURE RAW ROVE.
PANIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS,
THEY CURE DYSPEPSIA,
STOMACH AND LIVER.
THZT ASX UCOXXXXDXD XT TBX
MBSIOAL FACULTY.
HEGEMAN & CO.,
AGEXTS, HEW TOES:.
Manufactured by C. F. PANKNHT,
- CBSflST ISO ATCTBSU2Y,
OH AULESTO 7ST, S.C.
Me~l'or Sale by Druggiste Everymkere.H*
fobdeod-ly -
OH, TB LOVERS
—OF GOOD—
PUBS BOTTLED SODA ffATIR.
H AVING commenced to-day the manufacture of
Bottled Soda Water. I am now prepared to fur
nish Bottled Soda Water, of any kini of flavor, at
short notice: and it is my determination to have good
or none. I have employed, through Mr. Jobn Kyan,
of Savannah, * No. 1 workman, who. comes well r®-
eammendei from him &< understanding the business
thoroughly. My manufactory is at my Ice House,
near the Passenger Depot _
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the Man-
uuctory or at my store. I shall start a wagon out
soon, to deliver it in any part of the city. _ _ _
mar!2-tf * il. N. ELLb.
NO CURE NO PAY.
DR, WILLHOFT’S ANTI-PERIODIC,
FOR CHILLS AND FEVER,
1 PHYSICIAN of Southwest Georgia says: “ It U
A. the best medicine I ever saw tor Chills and Fever.
It not only breaks ikem up, but ennehes the blood,
improves the digestive organa.and renders the system
proof against malaria. I recommend it to all my pa-
“kctsale by all druggist*. w H pjj T 4 ^
- Wholesale Agent*.
mar!4-tf 82 and 84 Cherry street, Macon. Ga,
Bow to Utilise the Oak Porests of
Georgia.
rsiHK undersigned is now ready to grant licenses or
I to dispose of territorial rights for the use. of his
improved appliances for converting the astnnf eot
properties of Oak B»rk into an imperishable extract
for Tannine and Coloring purposes, requiring thoir
tor 753S5& per as:
cideration f'*r Fac’ory or Territorial ngnta. .
of a Factory, with all the requisite *P-
poTntments let mSiv7~>w.r) ££*«••(
50 barrels every twenty-four - f a b ir i e l«»r
{SOX', while* lactory of the oMWc'tJof
twentv-f.rfir hours w 1 notexeeefl *>000. rnree inou
lend do Ilars wiH—where lumber is che.p-meet the
entire cost of* factory capable of „ P™ u “"f* r) fl ^hi e h
to 15 barrels per day.'lees the motive power) wnwn
may be of steam or water, aod of from 15 to a) norse
po wer. These estimates include the cost of buildtog.
tubs, (which are of wood) mill, condensing
and eVery requisite, save the motive power, required
1D ThM“neS f d?riM*. for manufacturing ooncennwtet
extract, are in practical use, and are pronounced ny
good jadgtr* to bo tbo most perfect, nmple *
che&pestin use. Competent men will be provided for
f mtting these factories in operation for tnoee to wnom
icense* are granted. All panieulars
by addremng THOf
_ - Station
nrl3-3so
‘FhcWjMoTT
tation New York City.
ixSiriroas, old. 72.
Floor rie*d?-
Rosin firm. Ffrig^Aro 1 -
Cotton M•» "^f^jownmenta clod
SewFong^MartolT. B6 cnritie« d
strong. 186aB Qnnth CaTOlt
— — -wore doing: i
BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAY-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has beefi before the publie for thirteen
yean, and there are now over 10,000 tons sold annually.
Read the following letter from a well known citisen
of Monroe county:
Mosaoa Coostt. Ga., Jan. 4.1889.
Mr. Geo. Deffdale, Baltimore. Sid.':
Data Sis—I made an experiment upon Cotton the
past season with Baugh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
used it at the rate of onlj One Hundred Pounds Per
Acre, applying it in the row with the seed, and the
yield of cotton from land to which the Phosphate was
applied, was One Hundred Per Cent, greater than
from land on which no firtiiiler was used: the differ
ence being to great that I could see lo the very row
where I stopped dropping the Phosphate.
I can, with confidence, recommend Baugh’s Raw-
Bone Phosphate as being a reliable aud satisfactory
article.
3 'HIS Fertiliser ia prepared ia New Orleans, and pnt
L up in uniform packages (barrels' of 250 each, or
ght barrel* to the ton.) It to warranted free from
all other tubsunees. and is considered by those who
have used it. SUPERIOR TO ANY FERTILIZER
for it* immediat* effect, as weH as its permanent im
provement of the soil. Price. $50 per too. Cash.
J. U. Johnson, Griffin, end Mark W. Johnson, At
lanta, Agents, will supply any onswiehiag 10 purchase
at those points. Agent* will also be appointed soon
at Columbus, Augusta and other convenient place*
J. I.. SAULSBURY.Uenl.Ag’t.
For Georgia and Eastern Alabama.
No. 100 Cherry st., bet. Cotton Avenue and
Second streets.
DEALER IN
SUGAR, MOLASSES, FLOUR, BACON,
COHN, WHISKY. ETC.
in New Orleans, I am prepaired to execute order* by
telegraph or otherwise, for any of the above articles.
Purchases will be made from first hands, on the levee,
and shipped at low rates ol freishjt, upon satisfactory
J. L. SAU1.SISURY,
Commission Merchant.
No. 101) Cherry street.
FLOUR.
100 barrel* SUPERFINE FLOUR.
50 barrels XX FLOUR.
50 barrels XX FAMILY FLOUR,
In store and for sale low by
J.^SAULSBURY.
f*bl2-2mo
tfo. 100 Cherry street.
[Signed]
Very truly yours,
HIRAM PHINEZEE-
Read what DAVID LANDRETH Sc SONS, say—
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 our own experience, is reliable."
janl-tillaprl
WANDD FERTILIZER.
vpHKWando Mining aad Manufacturing Company
1 offer* to the Planters and Farmers of tbebouth
their Fertilizer, known aa the " W ANDO FERTIL
IZER.” which the experience of the past season hag
proved to be one of the most valuable in oar 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
Sast End of Basel Street,
in this city. In order to guarantee its uniformity and
maintain its high standard, tbe Company has made
arrangements with the distinguished ChemUt, Dr.C.
U. Shepard, Jr- who carefully analyies all the im-
inoniaeai and other material purchaW by theCom-
ptuy and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered foreale. The Company is resolved to make an
article which will prove to be a Complete Manure,
and give entire satisfaction.
For term** circulars and other information,
apply to
WM. C. DUKES & CO., igeats,
Bo. X Sooth Atlantic Wharf,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
J«al*3mo • , , v.7-.
Twm celebrated
Drugs and MediciueB.
Railroads.
C A. S H
DRUG STORE
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,:
Have for sale a large Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc,
A LL orders entrusted to them will be filled prompt
ly and with the greatest cars, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We boy exclusively forcssh and sell only for the
money down, and can give better prices than any oth
er house in the State. , „ * <».
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
The groat remedy for Dyspepsia. Liver Dicesse.
Chills. Fever, Jaundice, etc. For sal* in any quanti-
& Jhe trade supplied at a very handsome discount
profit, by the Proprietor*.
r. B. ZXKXsXB <St CO.
f*bl?-tf
EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE
IN LARGE QUANTITIES,
Lowest Prices,
FOR SALE BY
HARRIS, CLAY & CO.,
(Sneeesson to Maseenburg, Son Sc Harris.)
nff-lf
GREAT CBNT&A1 IDLASD
m ni(Hin*Trii
HAIL Af
Columbia aad Augusta Railroad,
COLUMBIA. 10 ■
CHARLOTTE.
GREENSBORO’.
RICHMOND. dt.ii
WASHINGTON,. . ,
BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
Raleigh, Weldon. Petersburg, etc., or via Weldon,
Portsmouth and Bay Line Steamers.
Passengers thus have ohoice of
THREE ROUTES TO NEW YORK !
Seventy-five miles distance and four and n half hours
time saved between Augusta and Richmond, Tla
Danville.
Passengers from Augusta should take the 8.00 A, M»
train, from Augusta, of the South Carolina
T1MK TABLE GOING NORTH.
Mobile, leave...„ w ..„. NMH ...
3.00 P. it.
Columbus ...
Alacon
6.»y.)l,
Atlanta........ ,
-5.40 V. a,
Ao M.
Columbia-.
• —
Greensboro ......
—.1.40 A. X.
Kichmend...
.lOKhP.M,
Philadelphia-.. — -2.30 *. «.
Now York, arrive J ,&uS x. y.
This route passes through an elevated aad healthy
country, with pure water and beautiful soenery—Eat
ing Houses unsurpassed—no gwamrs, no long and
danscrous trestles, but a solid roadway and smooth
track the whole distance.
Remember the ”NKW SHORT LINE,” and ask
for tickets “via Columbia and Augusta Railroad,” to
insure Speed, Comfort and Rafety.
Tickets may be had at terminal stations of ail con-
aecting nan*; aad In Aucnata, at th« office of Jno. J.
Cohen Sr 6oa. C* F. iiydk,
febakdlm General Agent
wee 0FJC1IGD1ILG.
SO CHANGE of CA RS BETWEEN SA VANN Alt
l{iD MO!i XGOMERY. ALA,
a aa osta' And montgomer y,
Tranbpohtatio.v C
Savakxah. Ga- August 14,
Oyrioc or MasTiaor Transpobtatios C. R. R.,1
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th i«*T- PASSEN
GKK Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
will run as follows:
Augusta,.,..—.....
MUladgarlUe-.
Eatonton
DP DAY TRAIN.
tUTI. ARKtTR.
-8.-00 a. „.
6:40 p. *
5:38 r. a.
_ with train’that leaves An- ._
gust* at —.— 8:45 a. w
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Maeou 7:00 a. it.
bavannah _.... 5 30 r. a.
Augusta —.— ...... $-.38 r. H
Connecting with train that leave* Au- ...
gust* at 8:45 A. »
OP BIGHT TRAIN. d;
|1 - — y. - rl 7f<H |». K, j
.... m
Connecting with trains that leave Au-
■ at tk3fi r. IA
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. y
Macon —...—— 6:25 r. u.
Savannah - 5:10 a. n
*J* a- m
A.T. Stewart & Co.
NEW YORK.
SOLE .. ^.b-EllTTS.
Is for saleat Wholesale and Retail, by
S. T. COLEMAN,
febffl-l m ~ Macon, Ga.
Ilf THE FIELD AG AH)!
REPACKING^ CoTTOft!
I m WOULD announce to Cotton Buyers. Shippers,
Planters and the Public, that I have taken charge
of tbe Cotton Pres* in the Ware-bouie of V, oolfolk.
Walker A Co., corner of Poplar and beeond Streets,
and have pnt it in complete order.
Iam f^^^^ared to repact and pot Cotton in per-
ier, and i
I promise those who favor
: Fiti-factioD.
, A. WALKF.R.
feet shipping t
me with their .
Give me a chance.
lanS-tf -
LIVERPOOL ASD LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS. GOLD.
INSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE, STORES,
DWELLINGS, Etc.
T he undersigned having been ap
pointed Agent of tho above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issne
policies on as favorable terms a* other ageneie* in this
city. I. C. PLANT, AgenL.
aeptn-lr.
SL KETCHUM. A- L. HABTRIDGE
Of Now York. Late of Hartridge A Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
X0RTHKA8T ROOM EXCHANGE EUTLDIXO,
SAVAHffAH, GA., •-
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Eexh&nce*
Gold. Silver and uneurrent Money. Buy and sell
Stocks.tBondy. e*c. /«-:
Receive deposits, allowing four per cent ntarMt
per &nnxtm on weekly balances of *aG0 and upward*.
Collection* made in this city and -ail the principal
town? of Georgia and Florida- .
’ Win make lirtrobof Cotton.
Rice. etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern and Euro
pean correspondents. dec20-6ua
A POSITIVE CURE
Coughs, Colds, Eoarsoness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Xhroat, Diffi
cult Breathing'
And all disaasee of the
XkOTMM, THROAT and GHSflT,
IB rouvo IH TBB
Globe Flower, or Button.Bush Syrup.
nuns pleasant and effectual remedy pnmeesa
1 most miraculous power for the cure of the *1
complaints, and ia the most reliable remedy ever dis-
coveredfor tbs cure of CONST MPIION. Jt has been
tested in over Twenty Thousand Chscs with the most
remarkable success, and many of our most prominent
Physicians will testify that it will eure Tubercular
Consumption in its early stages. It is pleasant to
a sand never disagrees with the most delicate stom-
. Children do net objeet to taking it.
To all who bare any Lung affection* we say try it
but once and you will prise it as your best earthly
W For Remarkable Cures, see oar Phmmphlet—Pearls
for the People.
fiS-Fors*. b, ^whero^y
L. W. HUNT * CO.,
Macon. Ga.
9. H. Pemberton & Co.,
Proprietor* and Chemists,
. jan22-3mo Columbus, Ga.
;•
fs&LOniOu ms.! i.rkl We V.
Connecting with train thin leave* Au
gust* at- — 8:88 r. u.
WA. M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, aad
r. a. Train from Macon, connect with MilleJgcvillo
Train at Gordon dally, Sunday* excepted.
p. w. Troiu from Savannah and Augusta with Trains
on Southwestern andMuscogco Railroads.
(Signed] WM. ROGERS.
Acting Muter of Transportation.
EUREKA BITTE tiS-
waud’s
EURKkA TONIC BITTERS,
Neuralgia. Cough. Cold.*, t’orsumptien in
first stages, and Fein ale Irregularities. It haa proved
itself tbe best remedy of this age.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, are the agents for
this invsluabie remedy, where it can always be found
febl0-3m
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
KNCOlKtUK 110MB HANUPALTUBBS. ’
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A
GOODRICH, WINEMAN <&. CO.,
Proprietor* and Manufacturers of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
ad direct Importer* of choice European Drugs and
lemicals. No. 23 Uayne St- Charle.tr D. S. C.
For sale by J. H. ZHILIN * CO.
i*n2S-3m
j"T AMP IMPR0VKMENT8. BASKETS
with founts for Gas Fixtures.
DAYLIGHT BURNERS
ELLIS’ DRUG STORE
Coaxiaor Molbxrby xkd Sxcoxd Eragrrs,
.MACON, GA.
B. B. EUSTOS, - - - Principal.
IsXTX or DOLBm AKD J. W. BLACXMAX'S COMMERCIAL
COLLEGES, IfETT ORLEAX8.
Thii College is open daily from 9 a. M. to 9 p.
and i* novr in succeseful operation.
Mudenta euferat »Dy time. 50 raeatloM. Time
unlimited. Che»p board, healthy eity, and it3 low
tuition fee. make it desirable for aii to eot^r here.
The following branches epnsutate the Commercial
Courre—each branch can be taken np separately—
time is unlimited, vix: Penmanship, Aritbrnr-iic. in
eluding Commercial Calculations, Book-keeping—
Dutinct braoche*. Ornamental Penmanship and
flouriuhing Pen Drawing. •
LnrxRABY DepaEtmemt— Engiinh Grammatical
course. For farther particulars, call or send for
Circalare. Patronize and encourage home insti
tution*. feb9-tf
WALTER A. WOOD’S
MOWERS Md'rIAPEIIE,
THE BEST IN USE !
Awarded MORE FIRST PREMIUMS than any other
Machine manufactured.
Both in thin and Foreign Countries
Among which is
THE HIGHEST PRIZE!
Two Grand Gold Medal* and Cro»» of the
Legion of Honor, <
AT PABIii EXPOSITION, 1807!
XVXore than 130,000 Dow in use.
20,000 manufactured and told in 18G8, and the
demand untupplied.
INCREASING DEMAND,
INCREASED FACILITIES,
.Addtlonal Improvement!, for 1869.
Wood’s Prize Mowers, (One aud Two Horse.)
Wood’s Self-Baking Reaper, with
Wood's New Mowing Attachment.
Wood's Hand Bake Beaper. +
Haines’ Illinois Harvester. .. tV.
Manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and
Ke.ipins Machine Company. General Office and Man-
ufaclory, Uoosick Falls, Rensselaer Co., N. Y.
Branch ) 44 Cortlaot St.,N. Y. City.(P.O.Box5805.)
OmciB, I 206 Lake .Street, Chicago, UL
aad yAlexandria. Va.
SAI.R8 I Madison, W'is. - - . ,r cjtd.V
Rooks J 77 Upper Thames St., London. ,
.Send for new descriptive (Hreular and Price List.
Application for Georgia should be addressed to
P. W. J. KCHOL5. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
jan!3-3m AVER A HILLS. Agents, Home, Ga.
ROYAL llUIUNtE tORPA.W,
LIVERPOOL and LOWDOW.
FIRE
LIFE.
^ XvT XD
Capital, Two Millions Sterling.
T HE Annual Revenue, in all its branches, is over
£4,000.000. The Company will ever diatlngui*h
itself by it* promptner* in the settlement of claim*,
withoutpreviou. report orroforenM^tOiEngUnd.
rA e v ei l t ', &t M*con.
Office, next door to Me*?rs. K. J.Johnston A Co.'*.
nuMmol - ' -
PAINTING.
N. L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
6ILBKB, GLAZISB AUB PAPER HAXGKR
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON'S.
FOURTH STREET,
janI4-tf MACON. GA.
Dr. Sam S. White’s Tooth Soap,
ELLIS’ DRUG STORK.
LYQH, deGBAFPEHEIED &IBVIK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GEORGIA.
e+~ Will practice in the State and Federal Courts
j>n!7-3m
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CELEBRATED
Railroad Mills Snuff
A. good* muofactured in tbu country. For sale by
M«m, L ,W. Hunt k Co., Druggist*, and Johnson
» znpboll k Co„ Grocertjuftoon, Q&. jan5-6o»