Newspaper Page Text
. _ .. ABE HIS
BE AUTIFIER !!
THE
BITTER-SWEET AND OBiXGK BLOSSOMS.
One Bottle. SI—Three for S2.
.\egro Labor at the Month.
Jt—Ji Uantand Farmer. -
la tbs Jast Agricultural Report published
by the Bureau, at Washington, there is a very
iatertariog account t.f the condition of agri
culture in tbc cotton States, underthccbangcs
wrought by the war upon the labor system of
that section. The people there, it is well
known, have gone guietly and earnestly to
work tn endeavor to restore, as far as they
m iy, their shattered fortunes; bntoneoftbe
greatest drawbacks until recently, has been
the want of pecuniary means. To ascertain
the agricultural condition and most pressing
need ot those sfatc-s, a series of questions was
addressed by the I) apartment of Agriculture,
to different agricaltareal editors sod planters
and the answers were generally full and often
elaliorate- in the expression of individual |
opinions based npon personal experience and
observation.
From these we gather some valuable infor
mation. Of course the primary inquiry, and
the one npon which tbc greatest stress was
laid, was the future prospect of the cotton
crop under the new condition from free ne
gro labor. The mode of cnltiration, of course,
remains the same as it was before tbc war,
and “oo radical changes in the order of this
culture or in the general character of its pro.
cesses is looked for, tbongb positive and
marked changes are highly desirable in pro
moting thoroughness and economy of
culture.”
Persons bilberto unacquainted with cotton
planting, it is affirmed, stand little chance of
succeeding in it, tbongb many, after a season
or two of trial and sometimes of disastrous
experience, learn the business and infuse into
it new energy and elements of success. “There
are, however,” it it said, “other questions in
volving the management and economy of la
bor, improvements of fsrm machinery and
enrichment of soils, upon which depend the
profits of cotton production to a far greater
extent than npon the order and peculiar
mode of planting and cultivating.”
• The average yield of cotton per acre is no:
now prepared to issue policies, both upon the Mutual and Non.
Participating Plans.
.Also. Bonds of the Elates of Alabama.
No46 dated May 1. 1862 SI
46 dated May 1. 3862 Jl
144 to 147.4 Bonds. S5U.0 each 2
Coupons to May. 1864 .............—-
This Company, recently organized, is
IT IS A HOME COMPANY,
«— I “'“ *
Feb. 1.1862.
Ho. 751 to 784.34
: President.
Vice President;
: ' Secretary.
: Actuary,
General Agent.
Medical Examiner.
15 Million ‘Loan. 50Bonds.
15 Million Loan, IBond. 1
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICER. BY
“Coitar’s” Hat, Roach, etc,, Exter
minators.
“Costar's” Red Bug Exterminators.
“Costar’s” (only pure) Insect Powder.
tiO
"Only Infallible Remedies known.” JLj
"IS years established in New York. .
Mjng. 1861.2 Bondi! No. sia
HAS OPENED AT . ..
Nos. 80 and 82 Mulberry Street,
A DIRECT IMPORTING
-‘J/JO Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily.”
“!M Beware!!! of spurious imitations.”
“Alt Drusruts in MACON sell them."
Address "COSTAB.” 10 Crosby street, NewTork,
Or Jobs F. H xsut. successor to Dims Bauxxs A Co.,
a 8oId k inMACON.Ga!!by J.H.ZE1LIH A CO.
arp4-d-ood*w-eow L. W.HUNT A OO.
jno’. tAioiFEuifllet, d. a LirrLR CKER '
ASTER, GEO.H.HAZLEHURST.
JOHN P. KING, JOSIAH SIBLEY, Au,u«U.
L. G. BOWERS. Columbus.
Y.G.RP8T. Albany.
0. G. MEMMINQER, Charleston, S. C.
for Insurance at tho Homo Office will bo made to either
J. W. BURKE, General Ag’t,
Or GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary.
Bonds, No. 3147 to 3US. $10(0
Six per rent. ,100.000.000 Loan. 5
Beads, No. 819 (oStSt, ,1000......
Six per cent. I100.000.00J Loan. 2
Bonds, No. 3140 to 3145, $1000
ColtonfLoan. 20 Bonds, Ho. 6136 to
Loan 19th AujrlKiL tUBondsTNerfsO
to 779. SiOO each
Loan 19th Au$. 1861. 13 Bonds, Ho.
M66-9-.0-71. 2236,1917-18-19 20,312,
914,2272 and 3. $5000.
Loan 19th Aos. 1861. 6 Bonds. No.
26t£ 8668. 802. 2344. 2343. 498, 1100
w-b^johnston.
W. B. JOn WV A WTr rnv
MT 4 fUfcj
WM. S.HOI.T 6 FIiANDERS> johN
K PADLEFORD. ANDREW LOW. Savannah.
RICHARD PKTKRS. V. R. TOMMEY. Atlanta.
TIIOS. J. SMTTH. Montieollo.
CHAS. H. SMITH, Rome.
Applications
1,200
300 472,450
5,150 '
33.385
101,323
486
500
trieL at which time mad
account and apply for a
80S Bills oriheStiitooi’Ga.
HAS OPENED, AND IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING. THE LATEST
NOVELTIES in
MILLINERY,
“ DRESS G-OODS,
TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, POINT LACES, EMBROIDERIES, etc.
^2 A da^ r9promptly:aUendcd ^ 68 MULBERRY ST„ MACON, GA.
207 Confederate Treasury Notes.
208 Bills of the Stale ot Va
2><9 Bills ot the Macon Savincs ]
311 Confederate 8 per cent Bon
the hands of Fraser, Xrenbo
„ Co- Liverpool. England 180.000 320.813
Sundry Bank notes 3,740
Alan, sundry individual notes and accounts, tome
of which bave be- n reduced t» judgment.
Terms of sale Cash, in Untied Stales currency.—
Rale positive. Sato being made under an order of
Coon, all puroba-ea not settled for on the day of tale
will be advertised and resold on aeconnt of the former
purchaser on the second Tuesday in May.
D. F. WILLCOX,
mara-law-td Assignee.
Southern District of Georgia.
At Georgetcgrn. the 13th day of April. A. D. 1869.
PHE undersigned hereby rivet notice of hit a]
L pointment at assignee of Theodore L. Guerre,
tie county of Quitman and State of Georgia, with
aid district, who has born adjndeod a bankrupt up<
is own petition by tho Diatrict Court of said Distric
FRANCIS X, CULLENS.
aprl5-lawSt Assignee.
Southern District of Georgia.
At Georgetown, the 13th day of April, A. D. 1869.
PHE undersigned hereby gives notioe of his a]
L pointment as assignee of William Harrison, i
tie county of Quitman and State of Georgia, with
.lieneflta from new appliances and by improv
ingupoi. old processes. The masses, however,
are following their example bat slowly, A
;spirit *1 energy lots nevertheless been awak
ened at the south which liss already begun
to yield valuable results.
Out the m> st pressing problem with
which t|ie South has to deal is, after all, that
of labor. The question as to whether free ne-
negroes will work steadily and continuously,
is yet in course of solution. The opinion
seems to be general that the negro will work
in moftpaaes; faithfully, if the matter were
left between himself and his employer.—
Whilst negroes are excited, meddled with,
and used lor political purposes by the North-
whltes, known as carpet baggers, the result
must continue to be pernicious in the cx-
9R3 ■ ■■• • if. .i
By J. A. HOLTZCLAW,
VTTILL be .old in Perry. Ga.. on TUESDAY, tbo
VV 4th of Msy next.
The Storehouse in Perry, now oeeupied by C. T.
Alao. the Shop In Ferry, now oeeupied by A. B.
Schilling.
Also, the Livery Stable and Lot in Perry.
Alao. H undivided iatereae in the shop. In Perry,
in the rear of K. W. Bsakin’a store, formerly used by
W. 8. Rainey, on Newnan street.
Also, 100 seres of Land in tho 9th District, Houston
county, now in possession of J. W. English.
Also 'A interest in one Horse (Ball) and one Mule.
Also, the insolvent debts duesald Hose.
Sold as the property of John H. Hose.
At the same time and plane, the insolvent debts due
John G. White and White and Lord.
Will be sold at the residence of John H. Hose, three
miles from Perry, on WEDNESDAY, the 5th May
next.
Five hnndred and twenty-five acres of Land, where
on said Hose now resides.
Also, about 475 acres, adjoining ltnds of C. N.
Rountree and ethers, known as the Thompson place.
Also. 1 Gray Horse (Jim), 5 Males. 6 head of Cattle.
10 Shoals, 1 Two-horse Wagon. 1 Six-horse Wagon. 1
Carriage, a lot of Corn, and 2 Stills.- Alio, the insol
vent debts due laid Hose. Sold as tbo property of
John H. Hose,
Will be sold at tho residence of Cart. William M.
Daria two miles from Henderson. Houston eonnty.
Afr..nn PKTDAV. th«Tlh Af Muvnfivt. *
Southern District of Georgia.
At Georgetown, the 13th day of April. A. D. 1869.
rpUB undersigned hereby gives notice of his »p-
X pointment as assignee of Robert G. Morris, in
tbo eouoty of Quitman and State or Georgia, within
said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt
n pon bis own petition, by the District Court of ssid
LUTHER C. A. WARREN.
aprl5-law3t Assignee.
’ AVING made arrangements with European manufacturers, he now offers to the oitisens of Maeon, and
. to tho housekeepers and dealers of Georgia, a stock never before snrpassed in the South.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
Southern District of Georgia.
At Georgetown, the 13th day of April. A. D. 1869.
rpHE undersigned hereby give* notice of his an
X pointment as maigneea of Delawaro Morris, i
tho eouoty of Quitman and 8tate of Georgia, with!
said District, who has been adjudged a bankrai
upon bis own petltltlon by the District Court of sal
District.
LUTHER 0. A. WARREN.
aprl5-ltw3t A«signce.
‘“Wmut strode* have been adopted by
the perplexed planters in trying to find the
best maoner of working the negro advatage-
oualy. Payment ol wages was tried exten
sively in 1800, but generally proved unprof
itable. Under this system, idleness became
a contagious malady, and was of a more ma
lignant type in proportion to the increase of
numbers working together. Crops were neg
lected, upbraiding and threats sometimes
followed, and the cotton fields were, in many
case*, left io the lurch at the season of pick
ing. Hunting was the next plan tried; the
rent cither being paid in money or a stipu
lated portion of tbe crop, usually oae-tbird.
That tailed also.
Tbe minds of the planters are wakeful and
active. They are casting about for tbe best
and most rapid method of improving their
condition. Intelligent and practical writers
are publishing through tbe press, advice and
liberal ideas upon agricultural subjects. Im
migration where it would be profitable it in
vited and welcomed. Artificial fertilizers are
beginning io be used to a great and increas
ing ex tent,and their comparative value, mode
of application and results upon diflerent
kinds of soil, arc more eagerly canvassed than
ever before.
Tbe most popular mode according to the
correspondents vuoted in tbe report, is said
to be that of working on shares. Sven na
iler this method' (be improvident negroes
have generally borrowed, bought or squan -
tiered, to the extent of tbeir allottmcnt long
before the crop was gathered. The Depart
ment acknowledges tint tbe attempts of tbe
negroes to cultivate tbo land on tbeir own
account, bave with some very unimportant
exceptions, been utter failures. It comes to
tbe sound conclusion that it would be “un
wise in view of the overwhelming evidence
of tbeir present unfitness to manago planta
tions, to advocate tbe undertaking^of cotton
plantiog, or even ot general farming by tbe
treedmen generally.” Tbe instances given
under the’ head of failures, to justify tbe
above opinion, are certainly ludicrous; but
are precisely what those who know the bab-
its of the negro would bave expected. We
cite a few cases:
A colored man in Amity county. Missis
sippi, who bad formerly managed successfully
eighteen bands for his master, and who was
deemed an intelligent and excellent manager,
•went to work with a force of seventeen
bands, lour being women and three youths.
He rented fertile bottom land, agreeing to
pay onothird of tbe product as rent. He
bought of bis landlord two mules, four hors
es, eight cows, and borrowed four yoke of
oxen, a wagon, twelve hundred pounds of
bacon, forty bushels of corn, three tbonsand
pounds of fodder and obtained credit for one
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
Southern District of Georgia.
T?X*BOYNTON. Bankrupt. } I» Bankruptcy.
I HEREBY five notice thataiecond central and
final meeting of the creditor, of .aid bankrupt
will bo held at Alb.nr, <4*.. at 8 o’clock A. a., at the
office of Blare and Hobbs, the 15th of Mar. 1869, be
fore lion. F. S. Heiteltine. Register In Bankruptcy.
That I have filed my final aocounU. u Anignee of
tbe estate of said bankrupt, and on day and place
aforesaid shall apply for a ducharre from all liability
as Anignee of iaid estate.
JAS. H. IIILL.
ape22-law2» Axglgneo.
In Bankruptcy.
Ix Tax Distkict Codxt or tux Uxitxd Statks, roa
TBxSoCTHxax District or Gtotal..
In tho matter of 1 In Bankruptcy
WM. W. KENDRICK—Bankrupt, f No-242.
T UB eaid Bankrupt havint petitioned the Court for
a discharge from all his debts provable under tbe
Bankrupt Aetof Mareb2d. 1867, notice it hereby civ-
en to ell persons interested to appear on the 15ih day
of May, 1369, at 8 o'clock, a. u., at Chambers, of
said District Court before. Frank 8. Hremittee, bq-
one of the Registers of raid Court in Bankruptcy, at
the office of ifiaee k Hobbs, in Albany. Ga.. and show
cause why the prayer ofthesaid petition of tbe Bank
rupt should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga- this 5th day of April.
jas. McPherson,
apr24-2t Clerk.
SPRING STOCK
f COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THE!
ad the pleasure of offering to the buyers of Middle and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS,
Having purchased the entire itock of CapL T. J. FLINT, he wiUseU
cost, offering to housekeepers a
It Is unnsnally heat ’ ’
a Fish Hook to a Grind Stone,
In GOODS and PRICES
Merited* th ° 7 are rrepared t0 fnrni ' 11 £r ° m
* *.*waj3 wfl .know they can suit you# Call on
Oliver C. Wilbur, of Wilbnnrille. Macon county.
M?nterew
and Lot in Perry, known ae thi C™I IJ„.
splendid Store-rooms. Alto. J4 intere.t in the large
Two Story Building now occupied as a Grocery by
Lott M. Townsley. Also, H undivided interest in tbe
Lot m rear of Cox, Marshall X Co.’a Store, now oe-
cupied.by London Solomon. Alao, X undivided in-
i crest in Lot No. 1, block P, in front of Mrs. Towns-
ey a residence. Sold at tbe property of William II.
Talton, and at tho risk of the former purchaser. Sold
by me as Assignee, etc.
Sold by me as Assignee in each ease. Terms each.
Purchasers must pay for Ham pa and deeds. Titles
perfect.
,, * ' A. HOLTZCLAW. A«ifne«.
Perry. Ga.. April 8,1889.
?.* u to^'M a §toS- e h^
and Lot in Perry, known ae the Good Idea, two
splendid Store-rooms. Alto. H interest in the large
Two Story Building now occupied as a Grocery by
Lott M. Townsley. Also. J4 undivided Maffifaffii
Lot.in rear of Cox, Marshall X Co.’s 8?or*7nowoo<
cupied.by London Solomon. Also, X undivided in
terest in Lot No.1, block P, in front of Mrs. Towns-
ey a residence. Sold as the property of William II.
J. B. BOSS & SON,
FOR SUPPLYING THEMSELVES WITH
mar!6-tf
Vholcsalo Dealers in Groceries, Dry Good?, etc., Macon, Georgia.
Orders solicited.
Goods packed carefully, and sent to any portion
ABEXDR0TH BROS., Proprietors
B. A. WISE
COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
1 STEAM EN-G-IN-BS,,,
j CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING,
AND CASTING IN GENERAL.
; HISBET’S IMPROVED C0TI0U PRESS SCREW.
*2- Special attention paid to repairing, and chaigei
moderate.
Nos. 80 and 82 MULBERRY STREET.
■lcTni-sbe'
COTTON PLANT” COOK STOVE,
THAT GOLD CONTRACTS SHALL BE ENFORCED!
Therefore, insure in tho only strictly GOLD COMPANY in the United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OB CHANGING THROUGHOUT ttktv. N0 R COUNTRY
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD!
. rxramxgc, rxea tj [T. N. FOWLER, Sec'y.
ALABAMA GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE" COMPANY,
OF MOBILE, ALABAMA. *
CAPITAL, &£00 9 00OITT GOLD I
IF ell styles and grades, offered the trade as low si
I the same goods can be bought of any New York
bber. at SINGLETON, HUNT k CO.’S.
We mike BATS a specialty—bay largely from
anufac turers op ly—for CASH, con’eqaently none ex-
“QUEEN OF THE SOUTH” Cook Stove,
"MAGNOLIA" Cook Stove.
"GRAY JACKET” Cook Stove,
"DELTA" Cook Stove,
And other Stoves, suitable for the Southern trade
JpreUlty—buy largely from
ccpt manufacturers can undersell us.
SINGLETON. HUNT k CO.
Boots, Shoes Trunks, and Umbrellas,
M M«t“«^rk?b^S."b^“ a, ^ ,rOT
SINGLETON, HUNT k CO.
Weeonsider our goods, for Ladies’. Misses’ and Chil
dren’s wear, tbe "Ne Flu. Ultra," so far ae style,
finish and durability is concerned.
Ail we ask is an examination.
SINGLETON. HUNT k CO..
49 Second street and 23 Cotton Avenue.
Maeon. Ga.
4X.XX, DKLaNRY.
metropolitan f ores
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Comer ot Seventh and Canal -'erect?.
THROUGH line TO CALIFORNIA,
thousand dollars. He obtained four bales of
cotton, raised no corn, fodder or vegetables,
both mules were dead at the end ol the year,
two horses were run off and sold, two yoke
of oxen were reported dead, one yoke of oxen
and two horses were turned over to the land
lord so poor they could scarcely stand; no
rent, or debts were paid, and five hundred
dollars of debt was further incurred.
Ag&iD. - Such an occurrence as the follow*
ing has been common: A planter who had
furnished a yoke of oxen and a cart to a
freedm&n who had four children to help in
his field, seeing him on hi3 way to a neigh
boring village with a small load of wood, and
knowing that his little cotton farm was rap
idly going to grass, asked him, “ How is
this “ Oh, I am out of tobaccy and tm
gwine to town to sell a load of wood.” His
wife was housekeeping, and his four chil
dren had gone fishing. His cows brought him
two calves, but ho lost both because he was
too indolent to mow a small quantity of hay
and pea vines.
Once more. The veteran Agricultural Ed-
XICHUSD r. LYOX. TV. X. DZ GEATrZXEIgD.
• SAXCIL D. IXVIX.
LYON, deBRAFFENRIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
S3* Will practice in the State and Federal Courts
jan!7-3m
deredthatan election be held at the different
cincts in said county on Tuesday, the 4th day of i
month, fora Sheriff and a Clerk Superior Cour
said county, to fill a vacancy in said offices.
Witness my hand officially.
apr9-d20t • B. T- ROSS. Ordinal
NEW YORE TO MACON.
New York Cit°- Advertisement.
R. H. •WHlTKH-’.r.n
L 8. BOYD.
BOYD,
M MK. A. BRUNDAGE BAKER respectfully in-
forma her old friends *nd customers, resident in
the South, that she continues the Dress Making busi
ness in all its branches, at No. 40 EastMOth street,
Now York City, where she will be pleased to receive
and execute orders promptly and satisfactorily, as in
years past. na<Mm -
T^AST SAILING CLIPPER SCHOONERS, sailing
A from New York weekly on advertised days.—
Shippers of heavy or bulky Goods will find it to their
mtereittoship by this Line. Good* taken at thronyh
rate from New York to Macon. For particulars ap
ply to BENTLY. MILLER A THOMAS.
84 South street New York.
_ _ JOS. A. ROBERTS A CO..
OHrtt. ' * ; Savannah. Ga.
mUK, EHBETS & DEI
Stationary & Portable En
®- a -VV MXXtXejs
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND C A
RON
repaid 0 and 0th "
D, aL ^, U V? nt “ th# S ° athern States I
Blake s Patent Stone & Ore B
feb2I-tf
GENERAL
newnan, - ,
WRIGHT A DOUGLASS, Newnan, Attorneys
M. D., C. D. SMITH, M. D„ Examiners.
a Reference is Given;
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturer? and Jobbers at
BOOTS AND SHOES
2386 Broadway, SEW TORS
Inly 23-tf 99
FRESH CONGRESS WATER,
-^UM CAMPHOR.
J Quicksilver, Costar’s Poisons,
Fly Paper,
Gayetty’s Medicated Paper.
At
"1?,- ELLIS’DRUG STORE.
®t3te Supervisors to *
Messrs. BRANCH A SONS, Augusta, Ga.
Messrs. CLISBY k REID, MaSon, Ga.
Major J. L. CALHOUN, Newnan, Ga.
aprl3-tf J. a JAMES,:
tore and children without male protec-
Riiilinre ^^Eage receired on the dock the day before
who prefer S £ te ?^ bo£ts * Railroads, and passengers-
W An *5 er • ® en d down early.
attendance fre. 6 ^ SurgTOn on board ' Medicine *nt-
marion Fr Ci^°!.? as !f I1 »« Tickets, or further infor"
Wharf Oomtmny’s Ticket Office, on tkei
new'tork' ca ^ al street, north Aiveb-
feb!6-3mo w. R.TiABY Agent.
THE TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27
1869.
AQERIS FOB. TUB TkLKUKAPH.
The following gentlemen are authorised to receive
tonerforui: IUIMW
Avtttccv. Ga.. M. B. Council: Ai.saxt, Oa., E.
Kichardson; BAaxesvn.Lt. Ga., H. U. SwatU:
ItAixiuince, Ga..T. R. Wardell: Blakilt. Ga., B.
M. Fryer; BCTLXt. Ga., Hice* k Goddird: Ccth-
t>, ettv. Ot- T. S. Powell: Dawsox. Ga.. J. M. Sim
mons: Eatoxtox, Ga.. J. Q. Adams; Ei.latillx.
Ga., S. Montgomery: Ecfaui.a. Ala., A. H. Yar-
rington; PoaXTTX, Ga., A. H. Sneed; Foxt VaL-
lxt, Ga.. J. O. Ureery; Gairnx. Ga.. H. 8. John-
»on: UAWgixsnLLt. Ga.,W.W.Kick?: Kxoxvillv,
Oa.. J. W. Avant; Makshali.yilli. Ga- J. A.
Sperry; MoXTtxcKA, Ga., W. S. Tmlurk; MoXTl-
ceLLO. Pi. a.. Thom OA Simmon*; MiLi.ePGtviLLX,
Ga.. W. T. Conn: OcLXTHoert. Ga., C. A. Greer;
Pagav. Ga.. Jno.S. Job*on;S*iTBViLLt.OA., John-
aen AGoreucb: Tai.xottox. Oa.. J. Callier; Thox-
Atvn.Lx.GA.. J. B-S. Davig; No. 13CxxtxalKa:l-
road. Char. I. Davie: SAXnxasviLLt, Ga., E. A.
Sullivan; MotricxLLO, Oa, B. T. Dir by; Savax-
xab Ga Wm. M.Sneed: Jox«p.oao’, Ga., E. L.
Hum: Nxwtox. Ga., W. W. Stalling*; Gxotox-
«i towx, H. C. Jordan. ' „ '
further South of us, have always known all
this, yet we are glad to see the facts recog
nizee io so authoritative a manner. Coming
as they do from official sources, they may at
; least have a tendency to change the opinions
entertained in regard to tbe negro by those
who, whilst they attempt to legislate for him,
are so ntterly ignorant of negro labor and
negro habits.
Paxtixb Ribittixo Moxst to n< e*n lend Pretoffice
Money Ordere, if bey e*n be had; or C«h in Regii-
terod Letters, at onr mk. If lent by Exprag they
mn« ray charger.
“That Coach will Kill you,”
Try •'COSTAR’S” COUGH REMEDY.
"Cold and Hoareene?? lead to death.” . , ,
Try • •COSTAR’S" COUGH REMEDY.
•^r^WSgSlT^^UGnREMEDY.
“Coatar says it is the be*t in the wide world—and if
He says so—iu True—iu Trne—its True; and Wetay
Try ‘‘-^Tfy^-MotmingPapei-. Au^th.
“COSTAR’S”
Standard Preparations
ASSIGNEE’S SAXE.
Bank of Columbus, etc
By D. P. k R. ELLIS —
...IAcctiohxxrs.
I Npursnance of aa order of the Hon. Edmund H.
Worrill, pre idine inKquityin tbe county of Mus
cogee. and in accordance with the deed, of Assixn-
ment. I shall offer for sale, at public auction, in front
of the store of D. P. k R. Ellis, between tho usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next.
The Lot on which ftandstb^J^M^Front Building
of three storiesaadtaMBPQt, jerected by the Bank ol
Columbus, on tho sonth side of Lot No 166, in the
city of Columbus, and occupied as a Bank, fronting
on Broad and St, Clair streets, comprised ■within the
following boundaries: Commencinc at the gouUi-
eaat corner of said streets, running thence along St.
Clair street one hnndred and # fortwaven feet ten
inches; thence sonth twenty-eight feet two inches;
tbenee west one hundred and forty-seven -feet ten
inches to Broad street: thence north twenty-eight
feet two inches’, to the point ot beginning, being 147
feet 10 inches from east to west, and 28 feet 2 inches
from north to south, and also a piece of ground re
served for an alley irom the rear or east end of the
adjoining part of said Lot 166, on which the £tore
owned and occupied by Lester L. Cowdery now
stands, measuring 10 feet from east to west, and 21 feet
twotaehf itom —rth to sonth.
AIfo. 67 Mobile & Girard Railroad Bonds. _ _
17. Nos. 1 to 17. Bonds E. $500. $8^00
9. Nos. 81 to 89. Bonds C. 500. 4,500
3. Nos. -96 to 98. Bonds C. 500. 1.500
4, Nos. 55 to 58, Bonds B, T 50fc 2,000
34. Nos. 96 to ICO} Bonds B ’
600.
500.
17,000
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO - 1 SECOND STREET.
a LL KINDS OF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED BY AN OPTIMETER.
WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
x- SAME STENCILS FOR MARKING LINEN CUT TO ORDER.
©TTNIDRIES!
COTTO! STATES LIFE Mil
COMPANY,
MACON, = = : GEORGIA.
Guaranteed and Paid-Up Capital, $500,000,
Issues all ApweJ Forms of Li Policies, Hiwi& ail Amiss.
All Policies are Aon-Forfeitable after Two Annual Payments!