Newspaper Page Text
mmmm
—
' "l ' "
■r‘'
Tlie Greox’gia, "Weekly Telograph. and. Journal <$u Messenger.
,ln(rraph and Messenger.
k ACON. JANUARl S5, 1870
— , (ire Josiah Tatsai* has been elected
^'^"'ctor of Savannah, an office recently
■^nvtheCityCoanciL
KobeeT E. Lee, it is now stated, will
GeU ' n‘ e to attend George Peabody’s funeral
*^,ka and in Massachnsetts.
__ On Tuesday last the mercury
0*^ stood at fifteen below zero in the
eight below at noon.
pos is New Yobk. — The number of
S” iIi ortc ^ on Tuesday was 160, confined to
sllven* »ni seventeenth wards.
- SSA Asdiosuted Soluble Sctekpiios-
invito attention to tho notice of
fertilizer in onr advertising columns.
y S rs. Lawton* Lawton are the agents for
atial Georgia- ^ /
‘‘Xiooee xv PE Woofon*"—-By last accounts
Emperor of Hayti, Salnave, could not be
° cl Application woald be made to the New
A Tribune office for the loan of a cnt to ad-
rfse that “ Runaway Negro."
jgs Washington Eepublican says the Presi-
rt told Mr. George H. Stnart, of Philadelphia,
’ednesda.fi that he would shortly appoint
. gtroog to the vacancy on the Supreme
enci) ‘ D p' ace °T Xxistice Greer.
gjjjnvED.—The doctors have reprieved the
eccb Emperor again. A Paris letter says the
jadans think Louis Napoleon will last until
jtember, and if he survives the crisis then
lected, he may last another year.
’oliie.—We see that in the French Corps
jslatif they do not call a man to order, bnt
^*11 him to order”—as much as to say that
general habit is orderly, bnt jost now he is
ttle out of his reckoning. Tho French are
,js polite.
Imj.—We notice that the famous monn-
ital sculptor, Lannitz, whose genius is illus-
edby the Pnlaski monument, at Savannah,
the Bond monument, in onr Rose Hill Cem-
died not loDg ago at Frankfort-on-the-
He was seventy-four years of age.
be New Tobk Fixasciai. Cheonicle.—Mr.
ies, canvassing agent for this paper was in
yesterday. The Chronicle is standard
ority upon trade and finance in the United
rod we learned that Mr. H. had secured
■gesubscription in all the commercial hearts
trolina and Georgia.
axes at Reduced Pbices.—E. A. ’Wilcox,
g Hollingsworth Block, offers large supplies
andard fertilizers at rednced rates; among
Peruvian and extra Fish Guano, Rhodes’
^phosphate and Orchilla Guano, JohnMer-
A Co.’s Ammoniatod Dissolved Bone3,
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer—all manures of
Misted value and reputation. See adver-
cent.
tsr Miscegexate.—At the inauguration of
Geary in Harrisburg, last Tuesday, all the
;ompanies, except two, deserted tho line of
ession, simply because there was a regi-
of loyal blacks in it. This untimely ex-
don of repngnanco to good social follow-
has excited in Philadelphia the highest in-
ition among the faithfnh AH the desert-
impanies are to lose their charters and be
elled to wear merino wigs for the remaiu-
f theirdays.
CALrrr Pomp, in the South Carolina Legis-
has discovered a new way of enforcing
ght to ride in “de bess car wid bnckra la-
which is described as follows in the Char-
News s
legro Senator was tamed out of a first class
tn the Richmond and xianroad.-—
President «f that road is also President of
ir Li*e Railroad. Onr General Assembly
>t touch tho Virginia railroads, bnt the
e repeals the bill incorporating the Air
Railroad, as a sure way of punishing Presi-
Bnford for allowing a conductor to insalt a
Carolina Senator.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM ATLANTA..
Charges against Price of the House
(Jnsnstained.
Letter from a Big Radical, etc.
Special to the Telegraph and Messenger.']
Atlanta, January 21—There is nothing impor
tant to-day to report. The Military Commission had
the cases of Price and Sorrels before them. The
charge that Price was a member of the South Caro
lina Legislature before the war, was admitted by
tho Attorney General to be unsustained. The court
adjourned till 11 a. h. to-morrow.
It has been rumored here that a letter has been
received froma big Radical at Washington, and that
Terry’s orders were mailed on the 18th.
There is no doabt that the House will be organ
ized on Monday. . - Geoegia.
The AX Hit ary
Dispose of Several
Cases.
jlxge as it may appear, there are at least
ly.fonr members of the House at Wash-
whofavora short session of Congress,
at that number voted on Wednesday to
le present session on the second Tuesday
riL A great many of them wiU be np for
ffim, and want to go home to “fix things.”
Elaxtatiox.—We have the first number
te Plantation” a paper just established in
ta, ly Messrs. T. O. Howard andR. A. Al
ia! “devoted to tho interests of agricnl-
*■1 economy, and the benefits of life as-
It is a very neatly printed sheet of
1 piges, weU filled with original and se-
matter.
ols She?—Tho Savannah News says a
ookbya gifted young Georgia authoress,
snknown to fame, will soon appear. It
* published by that excellent house, D.
•on & Co., New York, and will bear the
title of “The Light of the House-
scene of tho book is located chiefly in our
nt partly among the mountains of Eastern
We predict for it a brilliant suc-
Tt» authoress is a member of an old and
distinguished family of this State. We
its appearance with impatience, and be-
ftrita favorable reception.
effirt is making by a number of old army
s *>d political friends of Gen. Mcclellan,
n. Fitz John Porter relieved of the
imposed on him by the conrt-martial
*tLch he was tried, for his action at the
1 battle of Boll Ron. West Point inflo
ws been brought to bear on the President
ord Mr. Porter, and it is said that Gen.
i_an rill recommend clemency.— 1 Vashing-
ieprtch.
ron’t do it. Mark that. The Radi
an let him. To do so would offend that
ti th and chivalry, John Pope, one of
oos trusted and landed tools. Pope had
coirt-martialod because the Confedo-
licld him (Popo) at Manassas, and as
"vast g en t,i em au and a soldier, why, of
*i Poter was convicted. Depend npon it,
tot be reinstated.
’—Oar very clever poetical con-
°r, via has chosen the above gracious and
r *oitfe plume, has something on the first
• tkiimorning’s issue that all will read.
(so the verdict of a fastidious and
sted (^ticism in giving her rank far above
‘jorih
epresenlatives of Southern litera-
purporting to give a correct list
When >rose and poetry writers.
b teen
dock.
3 Line
**** 3bown.—This enterprising firm,
^ i* ead of the mails with all tho latest
’’ ®Ag; nes, papers, etc. They have just
■ed Ha er and the Galaxy for February,
J the 1 ;st illustrated literary and sport-
^perg. a few copies of Mrs. Stowe’s
J By* Vindicated” have also been re-
Me re. H. & B., for pnblie aceommo-
pea every Sunday morning until
Ld Excuesios.—It is supposed the
06 carrion will spend a day of the
i Macon, going to, or retaining
Bmns^k. We shall be glad to see
Grant Disapproves Terry’s Action.
Special to the Telegraph and Messenger.J
Atlanta, January 22.—Tho Court met to-day and
disposed of the cases of Raddish, of Appling; Phil
lips, of Echols; Taliaferro, of Fnlton; Nunn,of Glass
cock; Donelson, of Gorden: Price, of Lumpkin;
Rainey, of Schley; and Smith, of Ware; and wiU
probably give a final derision on all to-night.
Letters from Republican sources at Washington,
confirm tho statement of Grant’8 issuing an order to
Terry, disapproving of his action in regard to the
General Assembly; bnt it will probably bo recalled
and Terry permitted to deride the matter.
Georgia.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, January 21 A Democratic caucus
has been called to consider the proposition that
Democratic members of tho Election Committee
should withdraw. Tho caucus derided that it is the
duty of members to remain to watch and protest
againBt what they called the partisan action of the
majority.
Revel, the negro elected to the United States Sen
ate from Mississippi, is a native, but educated in
Ohio. Ho was formerly elected to the State Senate
from Natchez. Ho is elected to fill the term of Gov.
Sharkey, which expires in 1871.
Tho Jtississippi Legislature adopted a resolution
memorializing Congress to removo the political dis
abilities from aU Mississippians, to bo presented to
the Senate, by Revel, with his credentials.
Details regarding Lopez’s position, show him
strongly posted with four thousand men and boys,
and thirty guns. He has concluded a treaty with
tho Caiguay Indians, who furnish him fifteen thou
sand fighting men and seven years’ provisions.
Ohio and Iowa have fully ratified the Fifteenth
Amendment.
Revenue to-day, 6371,000.
BoutweU has ordered the withholding of tho reve
nue tax from the ealaries of Goverment employes as
heretofore.
The Star says the House Committee on Ways and
Means this morning derided to report in favor of
redaring tho duty on molasses from eight to five
cents, as they will also reduce tho duty on sugar,
tea and coffee, leaving the bulk of duties on manu
factures generally.
The District Committees of both houses will hoar
tho delegates of the Women’s Rights Convention in
session here, in favor of universal suffrage through-
outthe District.
Advices have been received from France that
Borthnoy comes to adjust postal and cable compli
cations between the two co untries.
Delano decides that farmers selling their own
products should have the benefit of all doubts
against the special tax, as prodnee brokers; only,
when they make a regular and constant business of
such selling shonld the tax, as broker, bo exacted.
The only facts that have transpired regarding tho
gold panic investigation, are that large amounts
wore purchased by Gould, Fisk & Co., for the pur
pose of boiling tho market.
Sumner, after voting for aU the amendments, re
fused to vote on the final passage of the Virginia biiL
Butler, quoted that tho present.admission of Vir
ginia would bo the downfaU of the Republican party.
Luther Leo, Jr., has been appointed Collector of
Customs at Norfolk, vice Webb, whoso term ex
pired.
rao.u WASHINGTON.
Washington, January 22.—The House Committee
on the state of the Union, have made speeches in
favor of moving the Capital, the order of the day.
Fisk, Jr., is on the floor and attracts great atten
tion.
A thin House.
An expected collision between Butler and Dawes
is postponed.
The Joint Committee on the District of Colombia,
heard delegates to Woman’s Rights Convention this
morning. Half a dozen females addreeeed the Com
mittee.
Revenue to-day, 6239,000.
Fisk, Jr., testified to-day.
The Election Committee gave a seat to Covode.
The Commander of tho Geographical Military De
partment can grant officers leava of absence for
thirty days, and extend leaves granted by the supe
rior commanders from thirty to sixty days.
The Niprio sails to-day, and the store ship Gnard
on Monday for the Darien Ship Canal survey.
In replying to the committee for the advancement
of the interests of the District of Colombia, the
President said he wished to see the seat of govern
ment made such as to arouse the pride of citizens
of tho Republic and be acceptable at least to the
proper consideration of the people in the old world.
Ho appreciated the disadvantages of citizens of the
District who labored, and would be glad to help
them out.
The Department of State received from the Con
sul at Arnog a copy of an important order from tho
Foreign Board at Pekin, which order had not been
promulgated but communicated to the Commission
er of Customs of Treaty ports. The Consul ex
presses tho opinion that under this order, the law
ful emigration of Chinese to our Pacifio coast will
be confined to Hong Kong, as it will ho unprofitable
from other ports.
Non-treaty power merchants are not permitted to
open emigration agencies. Non-treaty power ships
are not permitted to cany coolie emigrants.
Coolie emigrants are not permitted to proceed
under contract to non-treaty-power countries.
4th. Only treat-power merchants can open emi
gration agencies; only treaty-power ships can cany
such emigrants, and it is only to treaty-power coun
tries such contract emigrants can proceed.
5tb. Tho Coolie traffic is prohibited at Macao.
Ctb. The Commissioner of Customs is to co-oper
ate with the Superintendent in seeing that the roles
and regulations of each agency opened by the au
thority of the local or terrostial officials, are in ao-
cordanco with tho Convention of .1866, and is to act
with the officers deputed by the local officials in as
certaining that each emigrant fully understands the
contract under which ho proceeds, and that he goes
abroad and under that contract of Mb own free
wilL
Tho Commissioner is furthermore to sign and seal
each contract, in proof that the coolie understands
its meaning and accepts its terms; and he is also to
take care that the sMps employed to carry coolies
are bona fido treaty-power sMps. Amog, July 23,
1869.
A tree copy of the record.
(Signed)
Coas. W. Legend be,
U. S. Consul.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, January 21.—House—In the House
Mr..Schenck gavo notice that the Ways and Means
Committee would introduce a tariff hill next week.
The consideration of private hills was resumed.
Tho Ways and Means and Banking and Currency
Committees have permission to sit daring sessions.
Private bills were considered during the most
part of the day.
Tho House went into Committee of the Whole.
Ela addressed the Committee in favor of a reduc
tion of the tariff onJmaterUfs entering into manufac
ture. Butler made several attempts to address the
House in opposition to Dawes, who charged the ad
ministration with extravagance.
The House adjourned with the understanding
that to-morrow be devoted to debate, whan Butler
and Dawes will have full sway.
Senate.—A bill for the abolition of the franking
privilege is before the Sonata.
The Judiciary Committee have agreed to report a
resolution that Judge Watson, of Texas, be allowed
. i
to resign with a salary, during Bfe. If he declines
to resign, tho President may appoint an Associate
Justice.
Fourteen thousand army officers petition for an
increase of pay. *
Several petitions were presented in favor of fe
male suffrage.
Tho franking privilege and its use and abuses oc
cupied mnch time.
A memorial for certain privileges for cable hence
to Belgium was referred to the Committee on For
eign Relations.
The House resolution regarding the income tax
provoked.a long debate.
A hill was introduced prohibiting sale of publio
lands, except to actual settlers.
Mr. Pomeroy introduced a resolution proposing
tho Sixteenth Amendment, providing for female
suffrage.
Mr. Norton read extracts from tho published pro
ceedings, showing that Terry’s commission was to
inquire into and decide npon the eligibility of mem
bers of tho Georgia Legislature, thus usurping the
powers of either house to judge of the qualifications
of its respective members.
The Virginia Bill was resumed. Mr. Trumbull
spoke two hours.
Mr. Sumner replied in a speech of one hour and a
half. Their speeches were very hitter. Roth Sen
ators were called to order for unparliamentary
language. Finally, at half-past five o’clock, the Sen
ate voted on Drake’s amendment; also, adopted an
other that tho Constitution shonld not he changed
so as to exclude citizens from the right to hold of
fice. Another, that there shonld be no changes
which would deprive any citizen from equal rights
in schools. The preamble was then amended by a de
claration that Virginia, having adopted tho Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments, was entitled to
representation. Theso amendments were adopted
by a small majority, but when tho bill passed to the
third reading it was adopted by a strict party vote.
Senate adjourned to Monday.
Washington, January 22.—House—In the House
to-day, Mr. Stohes commenced ventilating affairs
in Tenneesee, but having permission to print, ho
gavo way to the capital movers.
Messrs. Hoono and Logan made long speeches in
favor of tho movement
House adjourned.
GENERAL, NEWS.
San Fbancisco, January 21—Tho Chinese prosti
tutes arrested recently, were released by a writ of
habeas corpus.
Poughkeepsie, January 21.—Prince Arthur passed
Southward.
Chicago, January 22.—Iowa has not adopted the
Fifteenth Amendment. Tho delay has been caused
by a question of etiquette between the two Houses.
The coal miners on tho Toledo, Peoria and War
saw railroad have struck.
The Pawneo Kedlo’s band killed eight of Back’s
surveying party on Republican River last August—
Several escaping this massacre were killed by an
other band.
San Fbancisco, January 22.—Tho game of bil
liards between Dion and Dewy, for the benefit of
the poor, was largely attended, and resulted in fa
vor of Dion, Dewy scoring but 537. Largo amounts
changed hands on the result.
Pbovidence, January 22.—E. B. Pritchard, a
wealthy citizen, committed suicide to-day. Cause,
heavy losses.
New Obleans, January 22.—In the Legislature a
resolution passed requesting Louisiana Represent
atives in Congress to use their influence against the
proposed reduction of duty on sugar, stating that
that such reduction would result in injury to the
planters of this State.
FROM ATLANTA.
Atlanta, January 22.—It is understood that the
Board of officers will complete the investigation
upon those members of the House that are before
them some time to-night.
Gen. Terry, to-day, sent the following reply to the
application of the Democratic members to have the
question of eligibility submitted to the State Su
preme Court:
Headquabtebs Mhataby Dist. op Geoegia,)
Atlanta, Ga., January 22,1870. f
Col. J. E. Bryant, Chairman, etc. :
Sib : After giving to your letter of tho 17th inst.
a careful consideration, I have decided that I ought
not to submit tho questions of law, which have
arisen inregard to the quaJifi'*-* ; ° ua or certain mem
bers elect of the Legislature to tho Justices of the
Supreme Court of Georgia. *
I have the highest respect for the character and
attainments of the gentlemen who compose the
Court, and have no doubt that they would endeavor
to giTe mo an impartial opinion, bnt I have learned
from several sonrees that they, or at least some of
them, have been consnlted individually as to the el
igibility of several of those whose cases have been
investigated, and have given opinions on the facts
as submitted to them. I think, therefore, that in
justice to all parties, the ordinary rale of law which
forbids a Judge to decide upon a matter npon which
he has been consnlted os counsel, should he fol
lowed here. * Alfbed H. Tebbv,
Brevet Major-General.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Rio Janeibo, December 25.—Louis H. Golselialk
while performing at La Moite to a monster audience,
fell from the piano insensible, and after lingering
three weeks, died December 18th.
Emancipation in Brazil, makes great progress.
Pabib, January 21.—Hauseman, Ex-Prefect of
Siene, is dangerously sick.
Tho strike at Locmezot, continues.
London, January 21.—Anxiety regarding tho
safety of the Great Eastern, is dispelled. She was
spoken tho 6th of December, in the South Atlantic.
Rohe, January 21 The Archbishop of Meeklin,
head of Infallibility in CouncU, is appointed Primate
of Belgium.
London, January 22.—Half amillion of the Greek
loan will soon be put on the market.
Admiral, Sir George Francis Seymour is dead, at
the age of 83.
Baker’s expedition, on the first of January, were
at the head waters of tho Nile, all well.
Pasts Jan. 22—Two tkous and infan try,andeix hun
dred cavalry arrived atLa Crenzot. An editor of the
Maraeleiae has been arrested, charged with aiding
tho La Crenzot ferment.
Rochefort has been sentenced to six months con
finement and throe thousand francs fine. The sen
tence don’t affect Rochefort’s Deputyahip in the
Corps Legislatif.
Mad bid, Jan. 22.—The Cortes had * stormy session
over the students manifestation. Rivero said he
would subject to tho action of tho tribunals all dis
turbance of the peace, be they from old or young.
The country shall soe he is not speaking to the wind.
He repeated, he would castigate all disturbers of
thepnblic order.
Rohe, Jan. 22.—^he German Bishops have resolved
that unless the number of their members of the dio-
coaso be conB'ldered in the votes of council, they
would return homo in a body. Their action has
caused much excitement.
A petition againBt the excesses of Laymen who
edit religious journals, has been numerously signed
by the Fathers.
Btobies op the Pope.—Figaro tells two new
stories of the Pope. A lady of Lyons comes
into his presence closely veiled in black. “What
do yon wish?" asked the Supreme Pontiff.
“Your benediction, Holy Father.” The lady
made vain attempts to raise her veil; the Pope
stretched forth his hand—“Holy Father, wait
a moment.” “ Do you believe,” said he smi
ling, “that my benediction cannot penetrate
that thin veil ?” and he continued the formula.
The second anecdote concerns an American
lady—a Protestant—who desired the blessing
of Pins IX on on armful of beads. “ Is that
all," patiently asked the Pope. “Holy Father,
Pope!
but signed nevertheless. “Now is there any
other favor yon were going to ask?” “Oh,
Holy Father, give me, if yon will, the pen with
which yon wrote your name.” This was too
mnch even for the Pope’s good nature, and he
said, “Yes; take it. Carry away the penholder,
too. Here, take the inkstand!” The American
ooolly rolled all the articles np in an old news
paper, carefully placed them in her carpet-bag,
and departed with a sweet smile and a rever
ence to the Pope. “ What a great people, nev
ertheless 1” exclaims the Figaro.
On Saturday the Stanton fond had reached
§100,000, and it is stated by the New York, pa
pers will soon reach §25,000 more.
STANDARD fertilizer,
DICKSON’S COMPOUND,
Manufactured by the
ATJG-IJSTA, G-A..
S66 PER TOH DELIVERED ON BOARD THE GARS.
GUARANTEED PURE.
No Inferior or Adulterating Material used Whatever.
W E mannracture under the direction of Mr. David Dickson, of Sparta. Ga., upon tho formula used hr
him. Other parties who make a SO-CALLED DICKSON’S COMPOUND, OR DICKSON’S
JIIXTC BE, are not authorized by Mr. Dickson to nse bis name in the sale of tbeir manipulations, and all
such are without, his approbation. Persons in doubt may easily refer to Mr. Dickson, whose address is
Sparta, Ga.
Wo suggest caution against manufacturers who make unauthorized use of his name.
Look for tho Brand on each bag of tho DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY, Augusta, Ga., and the
Trade Mark of the Sweep.
JAMES T. GARDINER, President.
HARDE3IAN A: SPARKS, Agents, Macon, Ga,
dec21-dJsw2m
MRS. F. DESSAU
IS NOW RECEIVING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKING, FUKS, GLOVES,
IS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, REAL LACES, 1.
KT O.
oot19d«w2m
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. “W
Q a M XT Zi 33 353 3=5. 3EL TST B 1* R EET.
THE
AMMONIATED BONE
Superphosphate of Lime
$65,Cash and $70 Time per ton of 2000 pounds.
Time sales will only be made where satisfactory acceptance is given.
F. W. SIMS & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants,
ERNEST FESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO. l i: SECOND STREET.
IJi KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETEB. WATCHES
and JEWELRY repaired and warranted
ELECTRO-PLATING AND GILDING, AND STENCILS OF AT.I. SIZES
, CUT TO ORDER.
CARHART & CURD,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE.
CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
Agricultural luMeots, Circular
AND MILL SAWS,
MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS
Bellinc, etc., Faints, Oils ut Mass,
SIGN OF
GOLDEN PADLOCK,
Cberry Street, : : Macon, Ga.
HUNT’S IMPROVED
COTTON SEEDS !
PRICE FOUR DOLLARS PER BUSHEL.
T OFFER FOR SALE a few hundred bushels of my
A IMPROVED COTTON SEED, (warranted genu
ine.) to be delivered in sacks at the Sparta Depot, at
Four Dollars per bushel, cash. ... ,
Orders, accompanied by tho cash, (sent by express,)
may be sent at my risk, if a receipt is taken_for the
money and sent to me. Orders will be filled in their
turn and the seed promptly shipped, and parties noti-
fied by mail.
CERTIFICATES;
I hereby certify that I have planted, largely of
Hunt’s Improved Cotton Seed, and am satisfied it will
produce more than any I ever used. Far more can
^ haacLB
ie gathered to the 1
B. G. LOCKETT.
Spahta. Ga., December 10,1S69.
I have soon the Bunt Cotton growing for several
years past, nud regard it as one of the very best varie
ties of Short Cotton that I have ever seen. I shall
■ I -1 r, l. -
At.
HARRIS.
Sparta, Ga.. December U, 1869.
I have used the Bunt Cotton Seed the present year,
and am pleased with the result- It has more lint to
the quantity of seod. larger bolls, holds fruit better
duriog a drought aud its cotton during storms, and a
hand can pick more in a day. I think every planter
should at least plant a part of his crop with it, so he
can pick ont the Prolific before it drops out and let
the Hunt Cotton remain for the last. ,
E. M. PENDLETON.
We, the undersigned, fully endorse the above state
ments :
T. M. Tumor, Sparta, Ga.; G. W. Etokca. Wooten,
Lee county; John Payne. Wooten, Lee county; Banks
Tompkins, Albany; 0. S. Woodward. Monroe county;
R. O. Banks, For.-yth, Monroe county: Joseph Free
man, Indian Springs; O. L. Woodward, Indian
Springs; T. 0. Powell, Milledgevlie, Ga.; J. L. Wood-
wood, (la.; B. Collier. Macon; Whit Thompson, Leo
county; W. E. Battle, CuUoden: J.M. White, Forsyth:
Jeff Horan. Forsyth; J. Darkness, Jackson, Butts
county; James Birins Butler, Ga.
Be careful to write names of Consignees. Stations
and Post-offices plainly, so as to avoid mistakes.
$25 OO Xt-XS W2LXIZ>
STOLEN,
y _ ~ . - - - - - — —
foot white up to tho aukle; mane long, (--re art ex
tending down to the eyes; has never keen altered in
consequence of his seed not coming down; scar on
withers on the left side, caused by a fistula. The
above reward will be paid toanyouo giving mo in
formation so that I can get him; , t ,
janl8-d2t&w2t * ‘ ot>n*Ga.
AOWOB1H, QA.
T HE SPRING TERM of this F&ool opens on the
third Monday in January, 1870, under an expe
rienced and successful Board of Instructors- It is be
lie ved that this is the chkapist School in Georgia, is
well as one of the most thorough and most practical.
Tuition from 815 00 to $50 00 per year; Board 812 00 to
$15 00 per month. Two Hnndrea Dollars will cover
all tho necessary expenses of a student for the schol
astic year. Student prepared for any class in college,
or for business. Tho ijdace is easy of access and notto
bs surpassed for health.
For further information or for ciroul
J. A. CARS
j~anf-dAw3t*
ars. address
tSWELL,
Principal.
f.
Bowdon, Carroll County, Oa.
T HE SPRING TERM will open Thursday, 20th of
January. 1870, and continue six months.
Tuition and incidental fee. in advanee, 832 00.
Board, inclnding fuel, washing snd lights, can he
had at 812 to 815 per month, payable monthly in ad
vance. Stndents who "mess” find that their expenses
do not exceed $6 per month.
Bowdon is famoas for its good health, pure atmos
phere, excellent water, and freedom from induce
ments to extravagance and dissipation.
The course of instruction in Languages, Mathe
matics, Book-keeping, Engineering, etc., is thorough
and practical. ... „
Bowdon is easily reached by stage from Newnan,
Ga.. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each
week.
For any other information, or for catalogues, ad
dress MAJ. JNO. H. RICHARDSON,
Or President.
REV. F. H- M. HENDERSON.
~ Trustees.
Important to Fans li Pliers!
MERRYMAN’S
RAW BONE
SUPER'PHOSPHATE
FOR COTTON.
THIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE
THE CHEAPEST,
And folly equal to any in the market—unsurpassed by the highest-priced Guanos. Its adaptation to
Conn, Con, VReat, Oats, anil Tobacco,
GARDEN TRTJCK, GRASSES, Etc.,
Has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and suitable for Drilling. Put up in bags of
167 lbs. each.
O. P. MERRYMAN &’ CO., ...
MANUFACTURERS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
MACON, GA.. October 16,1859.
Messrs. Lawton k Lawton. Macon, Ga.—Gentlemen: In obedience to your request, I take pleasure in
stating that I purchased from you last spring a ton of Merryman’s Raw Bane Super-Phosphate, and applied
ifin a very old field, planted in cotton.. My crop suffered from the drought as all other crops did in thisseo-
tion: bht I am satisfied that the land yielded twice as much as it would have yielded without the manure.
The experiment made by me, satisfies mo that it is a valuable manure, very little inferior, if any, to Pcraviaa
Guano. I am respectfully, etc. A. IVERSON, Sr.
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY. GA.. October 8.1869.
Messrs. 0 P. Merryuan & Co., Baltimore, Mil.—I have used, the present year, several tons of Merryman’s
Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, both on corn and cotton. It grea'iy increased the product of my corn, and at
the rate of 300 pounds to the acre mere than doubled the rroduct of my cotton crop. I do most heartily
recommend it as a good Fertilizer. JAMES S. LAWTON.
Send to Agents for Circular containing other testimonials from different sections of the State. “
FAraateby
LAWTON & LAWTON,
Forsyth,
Macon, Georgia,
Or by their Agent’,
, Fort Valley J.T. MURPHY & CO.. BarnesvUle,
R. .T. BACON A CO.. Albany. Ga.,
J. H. FURMAN. Milledgeville.
H. T. COLEMAN, Reynolds.
, J. A. HIKR8. Dawson,
r. Montezuma, v 'fOOKK, COOPER & C0„ Houston Factory
ELKANA1I JOHNSON, Brown’s Station, S. W. R. R. dec22-d3tw2m
IV. H. WILLIS, Oglethorpe,
W. M. OLIVKR. IIawkinsville,
J. E. MoLUNG. Montezuma,
WE HENRY WOODS,
COTTON ACTOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION
Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
y^GENT FOR REESE’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Is prepared at all times to advance liberally
on Consignments for sale in Savannah, or for shipment to his correspondents in New York and
Liverpool.
aug!3-w6m*
BERND BROTHERS,
dec29-wlt
Secretary Board
deo6-dlaw3m
JA’
Persons prematurely gray can have their hair re
stored to its youthful beauty, by using Hall’s Veg
etable Sicilian Hair Renewer, the best article in the
market.
Bloomington, Illinois, Nursery.
19th Tear! 590 Acres! 19 G
L ARGEST, best stock and shipping facilities.
Apples 1,2. 3 years, 1000 fine 1 year, 625. Apple
Root Grafts, Nursery Stocks, Seeds, Oiag ‘ ’
Peach. Wild Goose, Plum, Osage _Hedge, li
Evergreens. Hoses. MHO. 6100.
Greenhouse, BedfUUg Plants.
‘"SEUm
Hedge, l'J.tjW, £15
Dahlias. Gladiolus
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
LEATHER, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, TOOLS, Eta
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS AND CONSUMERS TO
e various classes of goods in our line, such as Ladies’ and Gents’
Dray, Cart, and Plantation HARNESS, all of our own make.
G, Sole, Upper, Belt, Lace, Patent and Enameled LEATHER, ENAMELED
WE WOULD RESP;
Y^^£urStj>ck, which comp
Also, HARN
CLOTHS, etc.
We are prepared to make BELTING, of all widths, to order, of the best Oak Stock
To the Manufacturer we offer a full ctock of LEATHER and HARDWARE, on the most favorable terms.
OUR PATENT ADJUSTABLE PLOW BACKBAND
Commends itself to the Planter, as it is adapted to large er small animals, and obviates the necessity of
moving it to the loins for shallow plowing.
The large variety of WHIPS we offer, a’ also HORSE and SADDLE BLANKETS, BUGGY MATS,
RUGS, etc., will please all who may favor us with a call.
Wanted-HIDES, FURS. WAN, WOOL. MOSS and TALLOW.
„ ^ 44 Third Street, Macon, Ga.
nov2-d3tawAw
CENTRAL CITY C01ITIM POWDERS
toe
Horses, Motes,Cattle, II«gs, Sheep and Poultry
A Reliable Medicine for Diseases Incident to all Rinds of Stock.
THESE POWDERS will strength
en the stomach and intestines,
ciea: te them from offensive mat
ter. and bring them te a healthy
itate.
They are a sure preventive of
LUNG FEVER,
And a certain remedy for ill
eases incident to the J
GLANDERS
YELLOW WATER .
DISTEMPER
FOUNDER
HEAVES. SLAVERING
COUGHS, FEVERS,
Losi ef Appetite and Vital Energy.
FOR MILCH COWS.
By actual experiment it has been
eP< ‘
roven that these Powders will increase
S roven that thea
ie quantity of
MILK AND CREAM 20 PER CENT.,
And make the BUTTER FIRM AND
SWEET.
In Fattening Cattle it gives thorn an
appetite, loosens the hide, and maker
them thrive much faster.
FOR HOGS AND SHEEP.
For aU diseases of these animals—
ULCERS IN THE
able. They will core mange, and pro
mote the growth of stunted rigs.
FOR POULTRY.
TU KT7 EY S > .°DU(Ssf , ete 0 . 6 aTui I w^i r fm^TOT^ thVcimdftioa^o? aU ktad. ofFCwSh
These Powders are offered to the publio with a guarantee of practical eeetUnesf to
any kind. All Druggists have them for sale, at FIFTY CENTS per box. Full directi
box. The trade supplied at a liberal discount by the Sole Haau&eturen.
L. . W. KXXJVT M OO.,
CaBRRXSTKEET. MA0q
of CHICKENS.
all who have stock of
i directions accompany
--
