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put a stop to these frauds by raising their own fertilizers and com and meat. Speculators in guano and com and meat will never “step it” as long as the planters continue to be guilty of Hie folly of patronizing item. And hence I say it is the true interest of the planter to make all these things, and never have to purchase them or go in debt for them, and especially on drafts to be traded a dozen times be* fore they fall due, and especially so traded if the articles for which they are given are worthless. The planters ran never be benefitted by such credit, snch commerce as that; and the sooner they, in the way indi cated^ stop their own credit for those things, the better it will be for them. These are my “views,” hurriedly given. . Tours truly, Eli 'Wabbek. Perry, Go., Sept. 23, 1870. IUST0H HOME JOURNAL BY J. T. WATERMAN. t y • THURSDAY MORNING, ( terest to have one of them, with a suitable cart or wagon, constantly em ployed in making fertilizers; and the planter who works alone on bis form, also, should employ some of his time in making something to improve the production of bis lands, AIT planters should do this instead of purchasing, and then they wonld not want credit to purchase fertilizers, com or meat. This thing of raising cotton with the proceeds of which to purchase fertiliz ers, com and meat, fo, in my opinion, ruinous to the best interests of the peo ple, especially when they have to pur chase on credit, and by the use of which, in advance of their crops, they expect to make money with which to pay for them. So yon see I want the credit of the farmer “stopped” for these things, while yon want his credit kept np, that he may purchase them oh credit, and both of ns want what we do want for the benefit of the planter. I want the planter to “to stop” his own credit for these things, by making them abund antly for himself, which he can do if Le will, and then he will not be at the mercy of the too often merciless spec ulator. This is my position in regard ' to these matters. We should not pur chase, especially on credit, what we can so easily make for ourselves. We should not make ourselves dependent 1 PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS idne. Ho mercury or other substance in them. 81,000 in Gold .Will be raid for every grain of mercury or other Bubttxnce found in onrLiver Pills. For hver dis ease, for nervous or sick head-ache, constipation or costiveness, dyspepsia or indigestion, jamdice, rheumatism, gout and dropey, and me recom mended as a general famfly cathartic medicine. These pffls wffl give relief in nine cases out of ten for every ordinary ailment m onr Sonthc™ climate, where moat of the diseases are dependent on a diseased liver and imperfect digestion. We ^ Year, — $2 50 gMontbs, • J 50 jpg Months, 1 00 Kie paper will be stopped at the expira- |of foe time paid for, unless the sub- iption is previously renewed. f the address of a subscriber is to be bged, we must have the old address as |as the new one, to prevent mistake, lo subscription received tor a less period h three months. k> attention paid to anonymous commn- ttions, as we are responsible for every- ig in our reading -eeflumns. This rule is ►eiative. ,uy one sending ns five new cnbscribers The lilies nod to the sound of the stream, That winds along with lulling flow, And either aawke, or half in dream, X pass through the realms of Long Ago; While the faces peer, with many a smile, From the bowers of Hemotys magical isle. There are joys and sunshine, sorrows and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Unveiling Old Abe’s Statue in W^ekington- Af ter the Marine Band had played the “Groves of Blarney,” Senator Morrill, of Vermont, informed the As sembly that four years ago a little girl was employed in the post-offioe at six hundred dollars a year, but she felt she could do better, so Congress set her up as a sculptor; her work was there, and it looked like Inn coin.— Cullom, of Ulinoise, the man who burst in tears when Vinnie gave him a “private'view,” thenj. overflowed in passionate Western eloquence, in which broad pararas, mighty lakes, founders, saviours, justice and liberty, crumbling into dost, eta, were the happy flowers of rhetoric; and he thought it did look like Lincoln. Gen Elisha Pogram Banks took up the swelling theme, and naturally dwelt on virtue, devotion, charaters, sincerity and success—and he thought it looked like Lincoln. Brooks of New York, whoreprssents the aesthetic population, that child like and bland linger in arcadian "sim plicity, amid the classic] retreat of Mackerelville, gracefully reverted to Greece and Rome. They had Phidias and Praxiteles sure enough, but they beet work. Second.—Our prices* as will be seen, are greatly below those of any other Gallery in Manm. Third.—We guarantee perfect satisfaction in every case, or no charge. Fourth.—The only Premium given at the recent Macon Fair for tbs best Plain Photographs was awarded to ns, and we are determined to keep np the merit of onr increasing reputation. Fifth.—Onr facilities are such that we can pro duce the best pictnres in Middle Georgia, and at reasonable prices. Sixth.—Unequalled facilities for making Baby Pictures, and no trouble or pains spared to give That check the path of life's April hours, And a longing wish for the coming years, That Hope ever wreathes with the fairest •flowers; satisfaction. £afl and be convinced. * ' Prices of Plain Photographs: Per doz, cud size for the Album, any style, $4 00 TTftTf M « 44~ 44 44 44 44 44 JJ £Q “ ** Victoria Card, " •* 4 00 *' “ Imperial ** *' ** 5 00 A Photograph 6%_ inches, nicely framed, 4 00 «* 8x10 “ «• “ 5 00 " 10x12 « •• •« 7 00 “ Uxli “ " « 10 00! Prices of Paintings: A painting 11 x 14 inches, handsomely framed $20 “ 14x17 “ “ “ 30 “ 20 x 24 “ Life size, gold gilt frame 50 w 22 x 27 “ « «* bust 4 * •* " B0 Old Pictures copied to any of the above sizes, or cording to the space they occupy. ]U advertisements should be marked for acified time, ol hey will be continued charged for until ordered out dvertisements inserted at intervals will harged as new each insertion, dvertisements to run for a longer time i three months, are due and will be col ed at the beginning of each quarter, 'ransient advertisements must be paid in advance. ob work must be paid for on delivery. Advertisements discontinued from any se, before the time specified, will be rg’ed only for the time published, ferriage Notices and Obituaries not ex- ling ten lines will be published free.— ituariesof more than ten.lines will be bged for at regular advertising rates. Notices of a personal or private character, ended to promote any private enterprise interest, will be charged as other adver- sments. idvertisers are requested to hand in their ors as early in the week as possible. ?he above terms will be strictly adhered And pore as the stars in .the halls of night There are ashen memories, tatter pain, And buried hopes, and a broken vow, And an aching heart by the reckless main, And the sea-breeze fanning a pallid brow; And a wanderer on the shell-lined shore, Listening for voices that speak no more. There are passions strong and ambitions wild. And the fierce desire to stand in the van Of the battle of life;ond the heart of the child Is crashed in the breast of the straggling man; But short are the regrets, and few are the WORM CANDY! in the human body. Symptoms of Worms. Alternate paleness and flushing of countenance, a dull expression of the eyes, drowsiness, itching of the nose, a swelled upper lip, tongue whitely furred and thickly speckled with red spots, fetid breath and enlarged belly, a partial or general swelling or puffiness of the skin, a storting in the sleep, and finding of the teeth, a sensation as if something were lodged in the throat, a gradual wasting of the flesh, sickness of the stomach, vom iting, a short dry cough, appetite sometimes vora cious, at other times feeble, an unnatural craving for dirt, chalk or day, bowels sometimes costive, at other times loose, great fretfulness and irrita bility of temper, pains in the stomach and bowels, colic, fits, convulsions and palsy. -Fer directions sec top of the box. ‘ It would be well to give a small dose of castor oil, with a few drops of spirits of turpentine, after the candy, to bring away tlio worms. This candy gives imme diate relief. Prepared only by larger, and finely finished. A reduction is made in our regular prices to families and large parties. Thanking our patrons for their liberal patronage In the past, we respectfully ask a continuance of the same. 8CHAUB 4c HAYGOOD. dec28-3m Macon, Ga. Georgia. That foil at the tomb of the banished yearn. There is a quiet, and peace, and domestic love, And joys arising from faith and truth, And a truth unquestioning, for above The passionate dr earnings of ardent youth; And kisses of children on lip and cheek, And the parent's bliss which no tongue can L. W. HUNT k CO., Druggists, Macon, Ga. jan!9-6m ■ Set aside a liberal percentage for adver- ng. Keep yourself unceasingly before public; aud it matters not what business o j n f or> ^ intelligently and were uncon scious of Yinnie Ream. We have in this work not only Lincoln, but wo man’s rights; we have u arc —■—t ———w — o - v - Bustrioumy pursued, a fortune will be the First-class Pictures HOME-MADE FERTILIZER Lit"—Hunt’s Merchants' Magazine. V‘After I began lo advertise my Ironware jely, business increased with amazing ra- Bity. For ten years past I have spent |0 ( 000 yearly, to keep my superior wares fore the public. Had I been timid in nd- rtising, I should never have possessed my rtime of £350,000.”—McLeod Belton, bningham. ’"Advertising, like Midas’ tonch, turns brytliing to gold. By it your daring men aw millions to their coffers."—Stuart “the human form divine,” perpetuated by woman with artistic instruments. Mr. Brooks was delicately critical; he said the fit of trousers was an inspiration, the necktie was an instinct with life, and the button-holes seemed to breathe.— He also thought it look like Lin coln. Senator Matt Carpenter then, with impatient hand, seized the torch and waved it high in tho air. His con tempt for the ancients could hardly find expression. We most look to modem times and to the boundless West for genias and art. Not to Athens bnt to Oshkosh; not to Borne bat to Cheyenne; not to Florence bnt to Topeca. He drew a vivid picture of the ridiculous appearance of the an cients: Julias Caesar walking the streets of Rome on a wet day, or hop ping over the mud puddles as he hurried along the Appian Way with out an umbrella, his bedraggled toga flapping about his legs, the mud splashing his naked ankles and squeez ing through his bnnioned toes like pasty eruptions from his sandals. The honorable gentleman ridiculed the idea of the ancient costume being more available for artistic effect than the claw-hammer coat, the baggy trowsers, and the manly boot—the insignia of onr nobler civilization.— He fondly trusted that when his grateful country commissioned some future female to chiselhis noble form in spotless marble, or more appropri ate brass, he shouldhave the benefitof snch friendly concealment. He thanked the fascinating, dark-eyed Jumwl- fh the name of the gallant people of Wis consin, and it did look like Lincoln.— Judge Davis said it looked like Lin coln, “and he knowed.” Here the marine band plgyed “Come where my love lies dreaming,” and the angu& assembly broke up,_ leaving the “Ag ger” in the dark,—New Orleans Times. There are loved ones lost! There are little graves In the distant dell, ’neath protecting trees. Where the streamlet winds, and - the violet waves, And the grasses sway to the sighing breeze; And we mourn for the pressure of tender lips, And the light of eyes darkened in Death’s eclipse. TONIC LIVER BITTERS. AND NO MISTAKE 1 It is not a whisky drink, but-is & compound of vegetable tonics witli pure stimulant, and is rec ommended in all cases where a tunic aud gentle laxative is needed. In dyspepsia, indigestion, de bility, languor, head-ache and costivenes*, these bitters are especially commended. As a preventive of chille and fever, it will be found to be a valua ble medicine, by gently stimulating the liver and And thus, as the glow of the daylight dies, And the night’s first look to the earth is war, the skillful use of printer b mJr is to ccess in business."—Henry Word Beecher. "The newspapers made Fisk.’’--James sk, Jr. "Without the aid of advertisements, I rid have do? o nothing in my specula tes. I have the most complete faith in inter’B ink. Advertising is tlio royal road . • ... p p J3 liruum I gaze, ’neath those beautiful summer skies, At the pictures that hang in the hall of the past O Sorrow and Joy, chant a mingled lay, When to memory’s wild wood we wander away! business." STANDARD COUGH REMEDY. MISCELLANY, ■SPMPX LETTER FROM GEN. WARREN. 'RE medicine: By any in the State. Every description of Picture known to the profession taken in the highest style of the art Remember the time; he will open his gallery on the 15th of next January. Let all avail themselves of this opportunity to get good pictnres; no inferior work goes ont from Riddle’s Gal lery. dec 28-tf „ ,5; °;,A- Cheatham—Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry “ How did my Home- Made Fertilizer do ?" I will say, “It did first-rate." I consider it as good as a majority ot ike commercial fertilizers, and not half so expensive. The next season 1 shall use none but the Home-made, if you can furnish me with the chemicals to make it Youra truly, JOHN MORELAND. colds, eorcues of the tiiroat, chest and luug« : bronchitis, etc. Every case of consumption commences with a cough excited from the individual having taker, cold. The diseases of the air passages are of gieat interest.to every intelligent being. Tho delicate mas, NTS, OILS as a lawyer so advised them;” and yon further say: “believing, as I do, that there is some mistake, and knowing that yon could not advise a course so very ruinous to the credit and prosper-, ity of the country, I take the liberty to write you, and if there should prove to be a mistake in this, I hope, for the good of the country, yon will define your position through the press, as certain parties have used your name in justification of their position.” And still further you say, “these drafts were given, and accepted in good faith by parties in Macon and Savannah before they fell due, and have probably been traded a dozen times. ” And you fur ther say, “I take it, if the farmers do not send their cotton forward to meet those drafts, the commission merchants will have to do so or foil, and the cred it of the country, and particularly that of the planters, will be seriously injur ed. Give us your views, General, through the papers about this matter.” Allow me to say that I am sure you over-estimate the effect of my “views” upon this subject. Still, I have opin- Why cannot every intelligent former landsomest Stocks •>, — © v-fawMna, u UJU1UUUY GU lllS OWIl Hirili, he and his laborers taking all the stock? There is no plantation in the country that does not afford nmole ,md rt. m » terjal to h: ^ m a ^ The chemicals m and can be obtained in abundance. The have, the past seasou, proven that as good 0 Homo-Made Fertilizer, as may be yielded Experience shows that where lot manure or other rich deposite can be obtained it answers a better propose than dry swamp earth. In that case, eight (8) barrels of the lot manure should be used with the quantity of chemicals, bones, etc., instead of five (5)barrels ol dry muck. This improves the quality, and lessens the price of the fetili- zer by increasing the weight Some have added pure Peruvian Guano to the compound in the proportion of 150 to 200 pounds, but five or six bushels of cotton seed have been fomid to be of equal service as the Peruvian, aud much cheaper. In all cases the .-ones and Plaster of Pans should fust be well mixed with the Lot Manure or rich earth and then the baixeiof mixed chemicais dissolved in a little water, and thoroughly incorno- rfitdfl. Thft illlPTYlinfllu Rnnnc Pinerfav.nf Pnwi.. ——T-3 1 - , a very best quality. We call particular attention to Bone dissolved in Sulphuric Acid, and dried with Bo„ c ^ uiw active demand for these chemicals, parties who wish a supply should send ders early. L. W. HUNT & CO., Druggists. MACON, GEORGIA. Dr. J. C. GILBERT, Agent at Perry. Gen. C. D. ANDERSON, Agent at Fort Valley. N. T. JOHNSON, Agent at MarshallvOle. Mixture aa a remedy. If you catch a cold, do not wait to l3t it get a deep hold, but take the remedy -a this at once. To show the estimation medicine is helu, we append a few certificates ; It Gave Ready and Entire Relief. Nearly tour years ago, vrhon suffering from a se vere cough, I was induced by Mr. Loud to try his Cough Syrup, It gave such ready and entire re lief that I take great pleasure in recommending it to such as may be in a similar condition of suffer ing. E. W. Warmcn. Macon, Jan. 22, 1370. or better com or cotton by any of the nostrums sold at such extravagant prices. j-j manure Q r other better purpose than dry swamp earth. In t] This improves the quality, and lessens the price of the fetili- . ”"o— yuii,j. cauuou uuituu tu uie uuiupoima “Jrl Ef iS°I? 011 ° f i l0( L-° 200 p°“ < ^ jp 1 five , or Sty bushels of cotton seed have been _ * . --—— — — —’ In all cases the -ones and Plaster of Pans should first be well mixed with the Lot Manure or rich earth and then the barrei of mixed chemicals dissolved in a little water, and thoroughly incorpo rated. The chemicals, Bones, Plaster of Paris, eta, 6oId by ns we guarantee to be of the very best quality. We call particular attention to o‘ur preparation of Bones, as it is Bone dissolved m Sulphuric Arid, and dried with Bone Charcoal. As there will be an 1 in their or- 'o 0or Patrons, To Dealers, and to the General Public. Afforded Immediate Relief. Macon, Ga., January 5* 1870. Messrs. L. W. HUNT & CO.: Gents:—Understanding that you have engaged in tlio manufacture of P. Loud’s Cough Syrup, it affords me pleasure to bear testimony to its mer it. I was suffering from a very troublesome cough when Mr. Loud presented me with a bottle of his Syrup, the use of which afforded me immediate relief. My mother used a small portion left by me, with similar beneficial resnlts. Respectfully, yours, J. C. Curd. Xf E foel that we cannot do a better service than .' to raise a voice of warning against the india- uninate use of Patent Medicine?, whose name is )w Legion, a large majority of which are put up- i the market by ignorant quacks, who do not ac- isily know anything of medicine. Many of these Hailed remedies are of no value whatever, and Dme are very dangerous, being recommended for taeases which they invariably aggravate, thus in- reasmg the suffering and often producing lasting inability or shortening the life of the individual. As druggists and dealers, we are compelled to uy and sell these nostrums, which we do for just they are. As a protection to the people from roes imposition, and from the suffering that is if ten entailed on them by use of tbw class of lostrums above mentioned, we have prepared and •ufir them a few strictly Pure Family Medicines, the formulas for them* TniwjiripwjUhi ft!! pnhliBhfld hd it will he seen they are all. articled of merit, arsons who take medicine without the advice of > physician would do well to give-these the prefer- ace, because they are good and pure, and are j Wpccd by persons who have hyl long years of | AND FINDINGS, No. 3, Cotlon Avenue, MACON, GA. From Mayor G. S. Obear. Macon, Ga., February 1,1870. Messrs. I*. W. HUNT & CO.: Gents:—Mr. P. Loud having referred you to me relative to the. merits of his Cough Syrup, I take pleasure in stating that when suffering from a very severe cold and distressing cough, which destroyed my rest, Mr. Loud noticed my cough and present ed me with some of his Syrup, which afforded me immediate relief, and enabled me to rest quietly, a thing I had not been able to dSo for several nights before. I therefore esteem the Syrup a very valu able medicine. Yours, very respectfully, Gxosax 8. Obsjlx. Respectfully invite the attention of wholesale and retail buyers to their large and well assorted : stock, which comprises everything in the shape of ladies', gentlemen’s, misses', youths' and boys' wear, of all the very newest styles, among them the beat makes of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, New Haven, etc. We feel confident of suiting customers, both in quality and price, and there- fore invite a calL dec28-3m THOMAS J. CATER GOOD THINGS FOB EVERYBODY! PERRY, GEORGIA, COMPOUND EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA ■ DRY-GOODS, CLOTHING, even at the. sacrifice of paying for worthless fertilizers, that he may pur chase on credit his corn and. fertilizers for thenext year; whereas I think his true interest forbids his ever purchas ing a bushel of com or a pound of fer tilizers, especially such worthless fer tilizers as have been bo generally sold this year, and that too on a credit; and that the sooner their credit is stopped far these things the better it will he for the planters. They should raise corn and meat—they are necessities— and he who has to purchase the neces sities of life is at the mercy of the sel ler. The planter should make his own fertilizers, too, to the full extent of his means of doing so. He who works ten hands would find it greatly to his in- DRUCS, MEDICINES BOOTS AND SHOES PURIFYING THE BLOOD. no pattlmtar disorder is felt, people Wy better hemlth sud live longer for cleansing nt the Wood healthy and all is well, of ijf e disordered, there health. 8ooner or later some- wrong, and the machine^ of life is Sfo“- e ^ to those who take it, for many of the al tar S? market have mercury or arsenic as rfl* nSSf °. f ton entail a countless train of lal eS^*“ eir ^'! :ti nfs. even worse than the orig- luia ptyty ty 1 * medicine is a concentrated SSt-fnS?*^ Yellow nock .and Paints, Oils, Varnishes, All of which will be sold very low for Cash, as CREDIT HAS PLAYED OUT. He is daily receiving ty -tyty ty ALL THE GOOD TH I NGS OF T1TR SEASON. He has put down the prices to suit the times. Call on him and you cannot foil to