Newspaper Page Text
BY CUSBY & EEID.
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH ?0, <869.
Georgia Telegraph Building, Macon.
Dru^Jjhd Medicines,
Railro ds,
Fertilizer?.
In the case of Harriett Jacobs vs. the Savin-
nah line of steamers, the jury, being unable to
agree to a verdict, "were discharged. THa
Y. Herald says editorially ;
By the Judge's charge the whole point in the
case of the suit against the steamship compa
ny for ejecting a colored person from the cabin
made to turn on the point whether or not the
daughter used a deception in purchasing the
ticket. Jadge Daly has pnt the merits of these
cases in a clear light. Common carriers are re
quired to take passengers, but can impose their
own rules, and may properly separate persons
of different color, so that no colored person has
a right or claim to travel in a cabin set apart for
Nevertheless, if the company makes a
a fair contract to carry a colored person in thp
cabin of the whites, it must execute ♦bia con
tract. The question is, then, whether the com
pany sold the tickets, knowing they were for
colored persons, or whether the tickets were,
when sold, believed to be for whites. The com
pany claims that the tickets were sold for whites,
as the daughter who bought them could not be
distinguished from a white person, and that
this daughter deceived the company as to the
color of her mother, who is black. This fact is
what the jury is to determine. If there was de
ception, the plaintiff cannot recover damages;
but if the company knew, or for any, reason
were bound to know that the plaintiffs mother
was a black woman, it must pay.
The juxy failed to agree on a verdict.
BATES OT SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Telegraph—for one year ft ft GO
Daily Telegraph—for six months 5 00
For shorter periods One Dollar per month.
Gtotau Semi-Weekly Telegraph—one year.. 4 00
G soldi a Srni-WKKKLT T elkgraph—six m'ths 2 GO
Mammoth Weekly TuLiGRAPH-one year 3 GO
Mammoth Weekly T«L*ORAPH-six months— 1 50-
MST" Payable aJteayt in Advance* ■“€=•>
Book and Job Printing
jMmflNtaMMfMHMkilfrlM.
Remittances by mall with Postmaster’s certificate
at our risk.
PLANT FERTILIZER,
DRUG STORE
■ 1 *_* y" lini1
Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
COLUMBIA. *°
CHARLOTTE.
GRKEN^cORO’,
RICHMOND,
> <* f-MS.-: WAbUlNUTOK,
BALTIMORE
■ •-JR rHII.AHKl.PlUA AND NEW YORK.
Raleigh,. Weldon. Pcter.-burc. etc, or via W.ldcn,
Porumonth and Bay Lino btmom.
Parrengtrs thus have choice of
THREE ROUTES TO NEW YORK!
Seventy-five miles distance and four and a half hours
time raved bet.ecu Augusta and Richmond, Til
DinTillc.
Patsengers from Augusta should take the S.OOA.M.
train, from Augusta, of tho Sowtti Carolina
Hoad, which makrs close connection at Granite-
rille, cloven miles Kast of Augusta, with the traini
of the Columbia and Angnsta Railroad.
Price Reduced from $S5 to S50 per
Ton, on 2000 lbs., Cash.
A T THE solicitations of many friends. I hare RE-
A DUCED the price of my ‘TIant Fertiliser’’ for
this season only, to *50 per ton, lor the wtmw of In-
longaide of other well known Phosphate* anAFertil-
teTS. I feel assured that A Bur. impartial trial will
sSnooSSSsrasSKal afiu rererior fortPMa*
ualitirs in tWfitzt, a* well to f ecu ring crops, both as
••***"* HABMtos. ,,
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
Order* resrectfully tolicited. and any information
b, add««i», gLOAN QROOVER k ^
Factors and Cora mission Merchants.
barannah. Ga.
Agent* for theaale of Harrison’. Plant iertiluer is
’Iorida. Southern And Middls Georgia. - ■
W-Priee. deliverei In Augusta. Ga. *55 per toO-tf*
H.C. BRYSON.
Factor and CommiaeionJierobant.^
Agent for the ul. of HarrWePlant“FMtiUs Jin
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURB FOR
JONES, BAXTER & DAY,
Ferer, Fever and Ague
And Dumb Ague
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.,
FERTILIZERS.
t TONS ^
3*0 ton* Soluble Pacific Guano,
100 tons Double Rectified Poudrettc.
100 ton* PeruTi«n Onaao.
100 tons Land Plaster,
100 ton* Carolina Superphosphate,
On***
ling ton"
.1030 r. X.
-2.S0 a. it.
......6.05 A. X.
...... -I— .. TO and healthy
r. with pure water aadBeautiful scenery—Eat-
iuse* unsurpassed—no twamps, no long and
ous trestles, bat a solid roadway and smooth
mber'rhi^'NKW SHORT LINE.” and ask
L*3^ComrurtMd !l “. d fe^ ,l * KaiIr0 ' Ml ”- t0
:ts may be had at terminal stations of all esn-
t road*, and in Augusta, at the office of Jno. J.
A Son. O' P. HTDK,
■dim General Agent.
A LL orders entrusted to thorn will bo filled prompt
ly aad with tho greatest care, aad at tho
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We buy oxeltulroly for cash and sell only Ibrthe
money down, and can give better prices than any oth
er house in tbe State. , „ a on
700 Bags No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
Does not euro all ills lash is hair to. but doe* effect a
rapid cure in Chill PeTer. Fever and Ague and Dumb
Ague!
QQ TONS PERUVIAN GUANO.
100 tons SOLUBLB PACIFIC GUANO.
100 tons BAND PLASTER.
50 ton* DISSOLVED BONES.
For isle, for Cash Only, by
mar9-lmo ASHER AYRES.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR!
Tho great moody for Dytpopsia. Liver Disease,
Chills! Fever. Jaundice, eto. For sale in any onaoti-
ty. Ihe trade (applied at a very handsome discount
for profit, by the Proprietor*.
J. XX, ZBILIN & OO.
Nova Scotia Land Plaster
not or M AS *“.' JJimLlK^ugiS? if&M
.N AND AFTER SUN DAY. IBth inst., PASSEN
> OKU Train* oa the Georgia Central Railroad
75 BBLS. MARIETTA MILLS
la now taking tho place of all patent medicines, and
a revolution in the history of physician*’ practice
will about commence.
POWDER OF RftWBONE
UP DAY TRAIN.
IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
ever pnt np in thi* country
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Ie the name given to it by all who have uied It and
who disregard the label, hot call it
ri’HIS Fertiliser is prepared ia New Or lean*, and put
J. up in uniform paekagew (barrel*' of ISO each, or
eightbarrel* to tho ton.) It to warranted free from
all other • a bet sneer, and U considered by tbwo who
have need it. SUPERIOR TO ANY FERTILIZER
for its immedUte effect, as well u its permanent im
provement of tho soil. Price. |60 perton. Cash.
J. £i. Johnson. Griffin, and Msrk W. Johnson. At
lanta, A cents, will fapply **7 oho wlihinc to purchase
at those points. Agents will also bo appointed soon
at Columbus, Augusta and other convenient place*
J. L. 8AULSBURY. GenV. Ag*t.
For Georgia and Eastern Alabama.
No. 100 Cherry it., bet. Cotton Arenas and
Second streets.
CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
UP NIGHT TRAIN. '■
P. Me
ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
Co^octing with" trains tKi leave Au
gusta »t„.„ —
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon *25 r, u
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
FOR SALE BY
Connecting with' train that leave. An
te try our PYRAFUGE
gfig-A. M. Train* them Savannah a
r. u. Train from Macon, connect wj
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays caw
p. w. Train from Sava* nab and Aeg
.FINISH
THREAD
- Cnltivalion of Corn.
Editort Telegraph: — In compliance with
promise, Iproceedto give your readers Mr. Dick
son’s plan of cultivating com. Having prepared
the land and planted the seed, as noticed in my
former communication, Mr Dickson proceeds to
describe his method of cultivating as follows:
‘ ‘My plan fa to finish the first working from the
20th of April to the 10th of May. Sometimes
I have not finished till the 25th of May. With
the land well tamed, vory little grass and weeds
will come up, except in the bottom of the fur
row, and this fa easily managed.
“For firtt ploughing, have a heavy twenty-
two-inch sweep, with the right wing so set, that
its back end will not be more than one inch
from the ground. This is to run near the com,
and should fill the furrow within one or one and
a half inches of the general surface. Break
otfathe middle with the same-sized sweep, with
the beck of both wings turned up. If the plough
ing is well done, four furrows will finievj out—
four hands completing fourteen acres every day,
by going sixteen miles a day.
" Seamd ploughing—have the wing of the
siding sweep turned a little more than half np ;
run close to the corn, leaving nothing for the
boe; for if the ploughing fa well done, there is
no use of a hoe. Break out the middle with
three furrows, to make a good place to plant
peas. From the 1st of June to the 20th is a
good time to plant peas. Proceed in this man
ner : After the second ploughing, run a shovel
furrow in the middle of a com row. Drop one
bushel of peas to every eight acres—say six to
eight peas to a hill. You can plant sixteen acres
per day, and will use two bushels to each plough!
Cover with a harrow.
Third and last ploughing—Pair your b«vida ;
one to side the com, and one to side the peas;
tbe hand that sides the corn will need a twenty-
two inch sweep, right hand wing well np, andit
should run close to the oom—not going more
than a half inch deep ; the left wing should be
nearly fiat. The band that sides the peas will
need a heavy twenty-six inch sweep, with the
right wing set at medium height, and should
ran it near the peas and fill the pen farrow np;
tho left wing should be up, to push the dirt near
the com. This fa the last ploughing, and if well
done, the ground will be as smooth and level os
a floor, with not a spar of grass to the 200 acres
nor a weed to be seen in the field. In old times
I required every hand to Clean the crop as he
went—what the plough left to be removed with
the foot and hand. From thirteen to sixteen
miles, according to the condition of the crop,
was a day’s work.
“Such pine land as mine (some of it very poor,)
should average from 20 to 25 bushels per acre ;
and wet or dry, if the work fa rightly done there
is do such thing as a failure, as my many visitors
from all parts of the country will testify.”
Now, Mr. Editor, how encouraging this clos
ing declaration of Mr. Dickson, a man famous
for his skill and extraordinary suooeas in farm
ing. He says we need not fail, “wet or dry.”
'Who would not like to be tanght bow to raise
25 bushels com on one acre of pine land, with
a drought of two or three months ? How many
o) us do so well on our best lands ? And yet
Mr. Dickson tells us that he does it and tells us
exactly how he does it. He gives ns the benefit
of bis experience from a long aeries of experi
ments. desiring not self aggrandizement bnt to
advanoe tbe best interests of agriculture.
What, then, fa the guiding principle in Mr.
Dickson’s system of cotton culture ? It is found
in a careful study of the laws of vegetable life.
Moisture is tbe great essential, and its due ap
plication to the growing plant the chief design
of the agriculturist. Deep ploughing, deep
planting, and snrface cultivation, all tend to tbe
securement of the same end. Surface cultiva
tion incorporates one additional item. It seeks
to preserve, intact, the roots of the plant, .the
smallest of which are as essential to tho grow
ing plant as tho blood-vessels to tho human or
ganism. Mr. Dickson says that every com root
cut—no matter how small—looses tho planter
one grain of corn. Whon we calculate tho
miriads of roots and fibrils in one corn-stalk, we
can estimate the actual loss in grains of corn.
Tbe idea fa to spare every root; do not tear
them np. They represent grains of oom—tho
fruit of the plant.
The method of breaking land deep and broad
cast, and planting intrenches eight inches deep,
enables the planter to cultivate very easily—
saving a great deal of labor—with the large
wing sweep. It throws sufficient dirt to the
com and destroys tho grass and weeds. When
the cultivation fa commenced the com fa be
neath the oommori snrface; and it requires the
second ploughing to bring it up to a leveL The
fifiing of tbe sweep, well turned up, will throw
sufficient dirt to the oom the third and last
ploughing, and the land fa left almost a perfect
eyjt
The roots of the com are left to permeate the
soil in every direction, and the evaporation of
the moisture has been prevented by not expos
ing it to the influence of thp sun and wind by
turning np the soil in ridges. The moisture fa
left then, imbedded in the soil, to be appro
priated by the roots of a thirsty plant.—
Consequently the facility with which com
stands the drought The moisture furnished
by the rains of winter and spring has
been well husbanded by this surfaoo cultiva
tion, and every root and fibril have been
left to perform the functions that nature in
tended in putting them forth. You may as well
contend, that by cutting veins and arteries in
man's hand, and allowing the flow of blood, you
add vigor to his health, as to say that, by cut
ting the roots of com, you do not injure the
^growth of the plant If the plant did not need
roots, nature would not put them forth. Every
com root you cut injures the plant so much, and
the common practice of ploughing com with
straight plows necessarily cuts a great many
roots, because the plant puts forth its roots right
at the surface of the ground. The lateral roots
are necessarily injured, and the plant stunned
for the want of feeders.
Nature, as well as common sense, and reason
and philanthropy, assert the correctness of Mr.
Dickson’s theory and practice in the cultivation
of corn; and his own success demonstrates tlie
truth of tho principle. He makes the corn,
while those who follow the adverse policy fail to
make it. Such success is attributable not to
magic, but alone to management.
J. Dickson Sjoih.
Houston county, March 13th, 1869.
Tan Getttsbubo Monument.—Senator Mor
ton, of Indiana, has accepted the invitation ^of
the Board of Commissioners of Gettysburg Na
tional Cemetery to deliver the address on the
first of July next, at the dedication of the mon
ument, which will be completed by that time.
An original poem will be delivered by Bayard
Taylor, and liev. Henry Ward Beecher will per
form the duties of chaplain.
Tire. French Atlantic Cable.—Negotiations
for landing the French cable at Duxbury. Mas
sachusetts, have been completed. The compa
ny has bought six acres of land, and has begun
the erection of buildings.
Establishment ol’the Opera In Paris.
The Paris Opera was established by the fol
lowing edict, remarkable for its ingenuous aad
patriotic tone—which was issued by Charles IX
In 15170:
“We, Charles, by the grace of God, King of
France, send greeting to all men now living and
to come. As we have made it our care, after
the example of King Francis, our predecessor,
of good and praiseworthy memory, whose sins
may God forgive, to see that literature and sci
ence should nourish in our kingdom of France,
and also in our town of Paris, where there are
great numbers of persons who devote their dai
ly labor and study thereto, and as it fa highly
important for the citizens of a town that the
music usually and commonly cultivated in a
state should be subject to certain laws, and tbe
more so because that the minds of most men
are formed and directed by it, in such wise that
where music fa neglected manners are apt to de-
denerate, and where it fa properly regulated
men are of good morals.
For these reasons, and after having seen the'
>etition addressed to our privy council, and sent
n by our well beloved and trusty J. A. de Ball
and J. T. de Gonrville, which sets forth that for
three yeara, with great industry and persever
ing labor, they have worked together for tho
improvement of tbe French language, which
may be applied both to the construction of po
etry and to the nature and regulation of music,
aa those arte were well cultivated in former
times by Greeks and Romans.' With the wish
that I may multiply for them the grace which
God has shown them, I hereby permit them to
establish, on the model of the ancie nts, an acad
emy or society, consisting as well of composers,
singers and performers upon musical instru
ments as of worthy auditors, which academy
shall not only be a nursery, whence we shall
one day obtain poets and musicians, but which
shall also profit the public. CrraBi.Es.”
Laboi: in Kentucky.—A letter from Bowling
Green says:
Go where you will in the country, the same
complaint of deficiency in farm labor fa beard.
Tbe negroes, as a general thing, are unreliable,
and, Btrange as it may seem, they become disaf
fected just about the time they are most needed.
I heard a farmer say that he had gone to the ex
pense of bnilding a house on his place for a ne-
jro, and kept him all winter in comparative
; dlcncss, and now that spring has come he has
tendered his resignation. Such cases are quite
common, and there is but little reliance placed
on negro labor. The farmers are all in favor of
any good immigration scheme that would secure
reliable and skilled farm hands. They are now
paying negroes $200 per annum, and good hands
are scarce at that prioe.
Josh Billings on the Live Min.—The live
man iz like a little pig—he iz weaned young,
and begins fertew root airly.
Heiz the pepper-sass of creation—the all
spice of the world.
Tho man who kin draw New Orleans molass
es, in January, thru a half-inch nngurhole, and
sing home sweet home while the molasses fa
running, may be striktiy honest, but ain't sud
den enough for this climate.
The live man iz as foil of Dizziness as the
conductor of a street car—he iz often like a hor
net, very bizzy, bnt about what the Lord only
knows.
He lites np like a cotton factory, and ain’t got
any more time tow spare than a school-boy has
Saturday afternoons.
He iz like a decoy duck, always above water
at least eighteen months daring each year.
He iz like a runaway hoss—he gets the whole
of the road.
He trots when he walks, and only lies down
at night because everybody else duz.
The live man fa not always a deep thinker;
he jumps at conclusions just as a frog dux, and
don't always land at the spot he iz looking at
He iz the American pet, a perfekt mystery to
foreigners; bat haz dun more (with char-coal)
to work out tho greatness of this country than
any other man in it.
He don’t always die rich, but always dies biz
zy, and meets death like an oyster, without any
fuss.
De. Lotice Pierce.—Tbs Constitution of
Monday, says:
This veteran Minister of the Gospel, now in
his eighty-fourth year, sixty-five of which he
has been engaged in the ministry, preached at
Wesley Chapeb on Thursday night last Not
withstanding his age he preaches with the vigor,
fire and earnestness of a man of thirty-five. On
last Sunday he preached three sermons, at Car-
tersvillo, of one hour and a half each. Few
men of this day and generation can perform a
nimilnr feat, though considerably less advanced
in years.
Breaking Down or a Church Boor bt Snow.
Lewiston, Me., March 15.—Heavy snow on
the roof of the Congregational Church at Wil
ton caused it to give way this morning, entirely
leveling the bnilding, and destroying the organ
and furniture. The library alone remains un
disturbed.
You’re just like Dick Footrup. He was al
ways spooning after some one—always desper
ately in love till he had managed to make the
girl care for Dim, and then he was sick of it at
once and anxious to bo off. “A fellow can t
hunt a dead fox,” housed to say.—Blackwood
for February.
Couldn’t Stand rr.—The new Attorney Gen
eral once earned the right, by the liberal pur
chase of shares, to have his name given to a ho
tel in Worcester, but the other shareholders re
ceded from their agreement in the premises,
and the hotel was named Bay State House.
A Great Man Bewildered.—The first words
spoken by General Grant in the White House
may probably be taken as the key-note of his
administration: ^
Tho President then, turning about and look
ing in every direction, said to Milchler in a half
bewildered tone, “Well, what am I to do next? '
The Canton (Miss.,) Mail says: We are in
formed the amount of $31 per acre was offered
for a small place in the vicinity of Madison Sta
tion not long since, and refused at that price,
Labor seems to be uncommonly scarce in the
farm districts. A friend from the neighbor
hood of Colaparchee informed ns a few days ago
that it is utterly impossible to procure bonds in
that section. ’ - '
One of the handsome and most expensive
turnouts in New York is owned and driven by
a man who, five years ago, was a guard on azr
English railway.
Josh Billings says: ‘‘When a young man
ain’t good for anything else, I like tew see tim
cany a gold headed cane. If he can't bny a cane.
let him part his hair in the middle. ” > “
Iy yon are a lover, don't love two girls at once
Love is a good thing, bnt it is like bntter, it
won’t do to have to much on hand at one time.
Ajteb living sixty days without food, an Indi
ana doctor died A post mortem examination
showed (bat his stomach was wholly destroyed.
Wa eballence a ainrle t
and dany its
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
And the moat obstinate ease must yield I
Certificates of reaidi
shown on inquiry.
nt (city and country) will be
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
LIPPMAN’S
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
8ATANITAH, OA.
au26-ly*
GROCERIES.
2Q HALF-BARRELS WHITE FISH.
40 half-barrels BLUB FISH.
100 kits Nos. L 2 and 3 MACKEREL.
150 boxes EXCELSIOR No. 1 SOAP.
100 boxee CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP.
20 tierces BICE.
SO tierces PURE LEAF LARD.-
20 tierces SUGAR-CURED BAMS.
12car-loads FAMILY and EXTRA FLOUR.
A fall stock of
BACON AND BULK-MEATS
Always on band.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY k CO.
marlt-tf
DRESS-MAKING
MBS. M. B. DANIELS.
L ADIES desirinr a perfect fit. neat work and styl-
i.h outfits, will do well te rive me a e*lL My
arrangements for rcceivine the latest New korkde-
signs willbesoch as to afford, always, a choice from
tbe freshest and most eleeantatylee.
Rooms at the residence ef MyThTT. Johnson, near
irner of Second and Plum streets, opposite Mr.
Oboar’a. mr5-*-
OEC, YE IjOVERS
PURE BOTTLED SODA f ATEE.
H AVING commenced to-day the manufacture of
Bottled Soda Water."I am now prepared to fur
nish Bottled Soda Water, of any kind or flavor, at
short notice: and it is my determination to hare cood
or none. I have employed, through Mr. John Ryan,
of Savannah, a No. 1 woffcman. whocomes well re
commended from him »' understanding the basin***
thoroughly. My manufactory u at my Ice Honse,
near the Passenger Depot. , , .
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at the Man
ufactory or at my store. I sfcril start a wagon ont
soon, to deliver it in any part of the city.
marl2-tf H- N- ELLS.
Bow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Georgia.
T HE undersigned is now 110 ?,?=!
to dispo-eof territorial rights for the use of his
improved appliances for converting the astrinf ent
properties of Oak Bark into an impenshahle extract
for Tanning and Coloring purposes. requtrfng^Wrew
for a small royalty per gallon, or a reaeouable con
sideration for Factory or Territorial n*hta_
11 The cost of a Factory, with all tee requisite ap
pointments 'less motive POwer) eapab | e,of_t r Jtult^
SO barrels every twenty-foor hours. wiUnot exceed
(8001. ehilea metory ofthe eupaeityof •*> barrels per
twenty-four hourawill notexceed *5000. Three thou
sand dollars will—where lumber is cheep meet the
entire cortof a factory capable of producing from 12
tol5barrels per <Uy. H«s the mobve Pggfojhj*
m . T k- of steam or water, and of from 1«> u> zu norse
nower These estimates include the eoetof budding,
tanka’fwhich are of wood) mill, condensing apparatus
a“d every requisite, save the motive power, required
^TheMuew^derim*. for manufacturing coP“°troted
extract, are in practical use, and are Tronoxiaetd bj
good judge* to he the most perieovaimpje. ‘P*
cheapest tense. Competent men will beProvuMfor
putting these factories in operation for those to "ho®
ficeiwm axe igranted. ATI
by addreesing a&iUN.wYoAckr-
400 BARRELS IN STORE.
'J'UIS article needs no recommendation when it has
been used. The following letter from one of tee meet
respected eitisena of Monroe eounty, tells the whole
story- We have other letter! and ean give the names
of many who will not do without it if it ia to be bed,
bnt we prefer lo give s letter from a man who is well
and favorably known by almoet everybody in Bibb
end Monroe eonntiea. Such a man la Dr. LEROY
HOLT:
Mostos Coustt G*.. December 25, 1868.
MESSRS. JONES. BAXTER k DAY.
GgXTLEMgx: In reply to yoerlneolry, I take pleas
ure in saying my experience with the CHESAPEAKE
PHOSPHATE. I bought of yon last spring, baa been
very favorable. I used 1200) two hundred pounds
upon 00 three-fourth* of an acre, third year’s dow
ground, applying it in tee drill, rows three feet apart,
sixteen inches in the drill, on which I had five thnn-
sand seven hundred stalk* of cotton. 4ron this, I
gathered (1830 eighteen bnndred and twenty-four
pounds of cotton. The last of August, tee worm com
mitted great ravages in it, destroying ell of the late
crop. Had it not been for the worm I ahonld have
made at ieaatone-lhird more on the land. I ean eheeg-
fally recommend it te Planters as a Fertiliser for cot
ton. Respectfully.
[Signed! L. HOLT.
WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED 200 BAGS AND
• BARRELS
BAUGH’S RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE.
This article has been before the pnblie for thirteen
years, aad there are now over 10.000 tons sold annually.
Read tee following letter from a well known citixen
of Monroe eounty:
Mokxox CotrxrT, Ga., Jan. 4,1869.
Mr. 0*o. DuodaU. Baltimore, lid. .-
Daaa Six—I made an experiment upon Cotton tee
part season with Baogh’s Raw-Bone Phosphate. I
used it at the rate of only One Hundred Ponnde Per
Acre, applying it in the row with the seed, and the
yield of cotton from land to which the Phoepbate was
applied, was One Hundred Per Cent greater than
from land on which no fertiliser was used: the differ
ence being so great that I could see to tbe very row
where I (topped dropping the Phoephate.
I e«n, with confidence, recommend Baugh’s Raw-
Bone Phoepbate as being a reliable and satisfactory
article.
Very truly your*. .
[Signed] HIRAM PHINEZEE.
Read what DAVID LANDRETH k SONS, si
they are the oldest Seedsmen and Gardeners in this
country, being established nearly forty years:
“BAUGH’S SUPEB-PHOSPHATS is in good
pute at Philadelphia, and we feel warranted in saying
from onr own experience, ia reliable.”
janl-tillaprl
DEALER IN
SUGAR, MOUSSES, FLOUR, BACON,
CORN. WHISKY. ETC-
Having formed a connection with a tnt-elaa* bnyer
In New Orleir.F, l am prepaired to execute order- by
telegraph or otherwise, for anv of the above article**
Purchases will be made from Unit hand-, on the levee*
aad .hlPP* at lew retract
Commission Merchant.
No. 100 Cherry street.
FLOUR.
100 barrels PUPERFINK FLOUR,
50 barrels XX FLOUR.
50 barrels XX FAMILY FLOUR,
In store aad lor —h-X SAULSBURY.
febl2-2mo No. 180 Cherry street.
THE CELEBRATED
WANDO FERTILIZER,
hSS the experience of the past sea-on has
proved to he one of the most valuable in onr market.
It has for its base the material* from the Fhoaphate
Bed* of the CAnpany on Ashley Uiver r and is pre
pared at their works at the
Hast End cf Hasel Street,
in this cUt. In order to paarantee its uniformity and
maintain itsb gh standard, tbe Company has made
arrangements with the distinguished Chemist, Dr. C.
U. Shepard, Jr., who car-doily analyses all the am-
moniac&l and other material purchased by the Com-
p>iny, and the prepared FERTILIZER, before being
offered forsale. The Company is resolved to make an
article whkh wiJl-prove to be a Complete Manure,
and giT® entire satisfaction. ^ • . - _-
For terms, circnlatf and other information.
HARRIS, CLAY & C0„
(Successors to Maweoburg. Son A Harris*)
mr7 tf . .
A POSITIVE CURE
A.T. Stewart Sc Co.
NEW YORK.
SOLE -A-G-EISTTS.
Ia for sale at Wholesale and RetaiL by
a T. COLEMAN,
feb20-lm Meeon, Qa.
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING^ COTTON!
I WOULD announce to Cotton Boyers. Shi
Planters and the Puhlie,_that I
W rike’rJt’cS.feomeT of Poplar' and Second Streets;
M f*im fafly prepareAtorepit and put Cotton in per
feet *bipT»inr order, ahd will promise those who faroi
■^'StSSSCT“’IW!«@SS«.
janfPtf •
LIVERPOOL ASD LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
ISSURB COTTDir. MERCHANDISE. STORES,
DWELLINGS, Etc.
T il K UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP
POINTED Agent of the teove named popular
and highly re*pon-iMc Company, is prepared to issue
•ept8-ly - -
H. KETCHUSL A- L. HABTRIDGE
Of New York. Late of Hartridge A Neff.
KETCHT7M & HARTRIDGE.
NORTHEAST *DOM EXCHANGE BCILDIXG,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
D EALERS in Domestic and Foreign Ecxhange.
Gold. Silver and uncurrent Money. Buy and sell
StockStlBonda, etc. • . >
Receive deposit*, allowing fonr per cent, interest
per annum on weekly^bnlances of w 0 and upward?.
Collection*made in this city and all the principal
town? of Georgia Florida.
Will make advances on c^nsivrmenta of Cot f on,
Rice, etc., to ourselves, or to our Northern «nd Euro
pean correspondents. dec2ft-6a>
APPLY TO
WM.
No:
DUKES A €0., Agents,
Couth Atlantic Wharf;
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
J AMP IMPROVEMENTS, BASKETS
with fonnt* for Gas Fixtures.
DAYLIGHT BURNERS
SHADES.
ELLIS’ DEGG STOKE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Bronchiti-, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
And all disease* of the
BOTVOS, THROAT and CHEST,
t* rotrsD in th*
Globe Flower, or Button Bush Syrup.
rpuis pleasant and effectmi remedy p;«M0*to al-
X moat miraculous power fur the care of th* above
complaints, awTis the m<iet reliable remedy ever dia-
eovorod for ihecureof CONSUMPTION. It has been
tested in over Twenty Thousand Cams with the moat
remarkable eaeeeto. and many or our mo*t prominrnt
PbyrieUaa will testify that it will sure Tub. rcular
Consumption in iti early ategee. It to plea ant to
take end never dtoagree* with themnet delicate stom
ach. Children do not object to'akin* iL
To *11 who hare any Long affections, we any tir it
bnt onee nnd job will prise it as yonr beet earthly
friend.
For Remarkable Cure*. «ee our Phamph!at—Pearl*
for the People. -
•A.For sale by Drugglat* eveirwhere. and by
X. 8. J?cmberton A Co.,
Proprietor! aad Chemists,
jan22-Smo Columbus. Ga.
EUREKA BITTERS-
Wih.Zl.D’S
EUREKA TONIC BITTERS,
3 PHB beet in the market: to kept by all Dreggiata
L and will cure Dyipepsia. Indigestion, Chills ana
ever, as well as Typhoid and Bilieu* Ferer*. Rheu
matism. Neuralgia Cough. Cold*. Ceu*ampHen in
first stage*, and Female Irregularities. It has proved
itself the best remedy of this age.
L. W. HUNT & C0-,
OLD SOUTHERN DRUG STORE.
ENCOl'BiGK H0MK MANUFACTURES.
THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION, AND A MOST
Valuable god Reliable Tone, equal, if not so-
For rale hj Druggists and Grocer* everywhere.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN 6l CO.,
Proprietor* and Manufacturers of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of choice European Drugs and
Chemical*. No. 23 Hsyne SL, Charleston. S. C.
lbs ■MhlW ri wjrrf "
jan28-3m
J. II. ZHILIN k CO.
vmtMt
WALTER A. WOOD’S
■trWBRS In D RE l P E 0 S,
Used in all Count He*, and universally
commended u
THE BEST IN USE!
AwardcdMOREFIRST PREMIUMS than any other
Machine manufactured.
Both in this and Foreign Countries,
Among which fs
THE HIGHEST PKIZE!
Two Grand Gold Medela nnd Cross of the
Ltgloa of Honor,
AT IMUIS EXPOSITION, I80T J
Alore than 120,000 now in use.
20,000 manufactured, and told in 18C8, and the
demand -untupplied.
INCREASING DEMAND.
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Addtional Improvements,/or 1869.
Wood’, Prize Mowers, (One and Two Hffise.)
Wood’s Self-Raking Reaper, with
Wood's New Mowing Attachment.
Wood’s Hand Rake Reaper. ,
Haines’ Illinois Harvester.
Manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mowing and
Heaping Machine Company. General Office and Man
ufactory, Hoosiek Falls, Rensselaer Co-, N. Y.
Branch
Omega,
ana
44 Cortlsnt St., N. Y. City. IP. 0. Box 5806.)
•j •’) Lake Street, Chicago, Ill.
Alexandria. Va.
Madiron. Wto.
for new^SeS’totWe^ircalar’and’priee List.
Application for Georgia should bo addre**ed to
P. W. J. KCHOLB, Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
AYRRA^
J*n1tffi»
l Sc HILLS, Ataots. Home, Qa.
ROM l.\MK.t\(E COJIPitW,
— or—
UVHBVO 0£ and LOXVXHm.
FIRE .A. 1ST ID LIFE.
Capital, Two Millions Sterling.
T IE Annual Revenue, in all its branches, is over
St.GOO.UGO. The Company will ever distinguish
itnelfbj Its promptness in tbe settlement of claims,
without previous repo^orrefereureto Eng W.
. ' Agent, at Macon.
Office, next door to Messrs. E. .Uohoston A Co.'s.
maiSrlmol
COXXXB OF JlrLaXKRT AND SZCOXD fiTBESTg,
MACON, GA. -T
B. B. EUSTOX, - - - Principal
LATE OF DOLBKAK ASD J. W. BLACKMAN'S COMMERCIAL
COLLEGES, MEW ORLEaES.
This College i' open daily from 9 a. a. to 0 r.
an i is now in StxreesSfoi operation. - ■ • .
-tu-ien* enter at ;my time. >0 .vacations. Time
unlimited. Cheap board, healthy city, and low
tuition fee. make it desir%t)Je for *11 to enter here.
The following branches constitute tbe Commercial
Course- each branch can be uken up reparately-
time is unlimited, ria: Per.mHn*hip, Aritbm i\c. in
eluding Commercial Calculations, B*-ft*-keeping—
Di>tinc? bmnebes. Ornamental Penmajuhip and
flourishing Pen Drawing.
LiTfcRAET Defahtmekt— fcoftlish Gramma iCdl
eonrse. <50. F r furi her particulars, call or »c*.d for
Circulars. IST Patronize and encourage home in-ti
tution*. feh9 tf
DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDKR, GLAZIER AVD PAPER H4AGKR
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON'S.
FOURTH STREET.
jan!4-tf arfiii:-. MAOON, GA.
Dr. Sam. S. White’s Toetl Soap,
R ecommended by the profession.—
Sold at
feb23-tf ELLIS’ DRUG STORE.
LYON, deGEAFPENRIED &IEVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
n MOV GEORGIA
i Federal Courts
APPLEBY & HELME’S
Railroad Mills Snuff
k RE now being Gffered in this market as the best
t\ goods man'actured in tMs country. For i-ale by
Meesr8, L .W. Hunt A Co., Druggists, end Johnson
Campbell 4fc Co., Grocers.Macon. Ga. jan5-dmo