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CARHABT & CURB IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FEBRUAKl 1, 1870 J. W. BIRKE 4 t o., .... PnblUbers «*«. W. M. 3ROWKE, ..... - Editor. An Illustrated Monthly Journal MiRICl'LTIRE, HOUTICimSE, ASD MATTES* E2LATING TO FIRESIDE AND FIELD. r I’UIS TTC RK is beautifully printed and con- X - tains thirty-two Fag** of Reading Mat- «er. V.'o intend to furnifo a i'lHS r-CLASS l’APER, both as to Hatter and Execution. We shall em- W m mi*. fic.1 ; ... >o Trie Best Talent u j. which the country affords in every department, and we intend to spare no pains to make the paper . A Reliable Authority to ail seeking information on everything relating to The Farm and tbe Household. Eminent Practical Agriculturists will contribute articles concerning The Preparation and Cnlturcof the Soli. Skilled Horticulturists an J Fruit Growers w 1! keep our readers posted in reeard to Tbe Garden and Orchard. Persons of acknowledged exrerience and skill in the raising and csre of stock will devote their atten tion to this important subject. Horses.Mules,Cattle, Hogs,Sheep and Poultry A Reliable Medicine for Diseases Incident to all Kinds of Stock. AND 11ILL SAWS, KILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS Boltim, etc., Paints, Oils an4 Mass. IHESg POWI EUS will strength en t' e sr-emaeh and i--*rirtinan, cleft'rfC them form offensive mat ter, and iyiry them to a kccithy state f her are a sore preventive of LUNG FEVER, And s cerivin remedy for all Si*- ca-o lucidunt to ihv UOR&E, sues GOLDEN PADLOCK, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga, GLA' ffJKRS YELLOW WATER I DISTEMPER ■ FOUNDER ' HEAVE',bLAVEKESa OOUGUS, FEVERh, f.oss of Appetite and Vital Energy. AMMONIATED BONE The Domestic Department of the House- hold, The kitchen, the larder, tbo store -room, and the fowl iard—with approved recipes in all branches of housewifery, shall bo attended to carefully. We have made arrangements to illustrate tbo text with appropriate Hood Engravings, and while fhe greater portion «f the paper will be de voted' to the instruction and benefit of the beads of the house, the amusement of The Toungr People shall hot be neglected. > TERMS: Hr actual experiment it has b*en proven that t best Powd.rs will increase the quantity -of MILK AND ORBAM .20 PER CENT.. Amimakethe BUTTER-FIRM AND In Fattening Cattle it gives’Ike’n an appeti-e. loosens the hide. und_makos sr, and though thousands of tons have beSn lde.- ‘ *"j «•> *•••••' * to bolster up in article so well known and 'if rrj l!t Hj. ;j.oiff;c3 ban tv'r.-»o*Je ‘ L $65 r:ash and $70 Time per ton of 2000 pounds. Time sklo3 will only be ir.kds where satisfactory acceptance is fnrm. : ubuilJ p-y - qtHIS FERTILIZER has been A applied. Cot one single comp We could bring bushels of cert of inch real merit. For sale at Single copy 1 year. Single copy. FOE HOGS AND SHEEP; sue* £ *corim«E J&&SB LUNG?,’ HOG CHOLERA, and the ROT IN SIIELP—these Powders are. inva!u-_ ablo. They wi!l enro mange, and pro' mote the growth of stunted figs. Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, s^.-v^LTsnsr-ft-Kc, gea.. If TV- ^ fW * FOR POULTRY. TTTut-ovw 'ni d ir'C-S re .f. ce !ii 1 i n am1 Preventive pf CHOLERA and other disease* of CHICKEN, TURKEYS, DI CKS, etc,, and will improve the condition ot all kinds of FOWLS. These Fo-Vilers ate offered fo the j-ub:ie with a guarantee of practicr.1 usefulness to all who have stock < any kind. Alt.Drugmsts bave thgu; for rale, at FIFTY CENTS per box. Fail directions accompany etw box. Xh® trade fopi^icd at a liberal discount by* the Sole Manufacturers. OfjtgGri&jffgra D«U(t USjy CHERRV M* RKT. MA^py. GA. WE DESIRE THE FRIENDS OF THIS TRULY VALUABLE AND RELIABLE FERTILIZER to know that we are now prepared to sell a,limited quantity on Time, ‘ •' | *>.;•;»!’ *i>, e*'3 .xj* t .: for approved Sivannah, Augusta and Ma- Mamifactured by the We have now in Store, and on the way, J • 0* - i a «awr » arr adi io THREE THOUSAND TONS. So SEND »tN YOUR ORDERS AT ONGE. I $86 PER TOlf DELIVERED ON BOARD THE CARS. GUARANTEED PURE. No Inferior or Adulterating Material used Whatever. lIXTi'KE. are not authorised by Mr. Dickson to use his pime in the sale v . ach are without his approbation. Persons in doubt may easily refer to Mr. Dickson, parta. Ga. We suggest caution against manufacturers who make Look for the Brand on each bag of the DICKSON .. fia.. upon the formula used by COMPOUND, OH DICKSON’S his name in the sale of their manipulations, and all " 1_ "T' kson, whose address is i unauthorised use of his name. FERTILIZER COMPANY, August*.Ga.. and the JAMES T. GARDINER, President. nARUEJIASi & SPARKS, Agents, Macon, Gm. j LEATHER, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, TOOLS, Etc. TATE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE TNE .‘.TTT'T!! CN T' TV our Stock, which comprises tho'varieus classes of goods in our II SADDLES, Carriaee, Buggy, Dray, Cart, and Plantation HARNESS, all o Also, HARNESS sklRfl»G.So2<”;: :;T CLOTHS, etc. We aro prepared to mako BELTING, of alt widths, to order, of the heet To the Manufacturer we offer a fait ctock of LEATHER and HARD WA] ¥ INVITE THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS AND CONSUMERS TO the various classes of goods in our line, such as Ladies' and Gents' Cart, and Plantation HARNESS, all of our own make. !e. Upper, Belt. Lao., Patent and Enameled LEATHER, ENAMELED i Stock on tbe most favorable toms, T1SON& GORDON, COTTON FACTORS And fully equal to any in the market—unsurpassed by the highest-prieed Guanos. It? adaptation to OUR PATENT ADJUSTABLE PLOW BACKBAND GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, Etc., Has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested. Finely ground and suitable for Drilling. Put up in hags of 96 Bay Street, P. MERRYMAN & CO 73 AGOING and ROPE or IRON TIES advanced on JL> Crops. Liberal Cash advances mac Cotton. Grateful for liberal patrons tinuance of the same is respect sept2-d*wfim solicited. (LANIERS DESIRING PURE GUANO, can.-bj directed to close consignments now on band, of application, SECURE BARGAINS—as I am ■ ' MACON. GA., October 16,1869 Messrs. Lnrros Sc Lawton, Macon, Ga.—Gentlemen: In obedience to your request, I take pleaaui stating that I purchased from you last spriDg a ton of Merry man’s Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, and app it in a very old field, planted in cotton. My crop suffered from the drought as all other crops did in this tion; but I am satisfied that the land yielded twioeu much as it would have yielded with' ' " The experiment made by me, satisfies me that it is a valuable manure, very littia inferior, if i Guano. I am respectfully,-etc. A. IVE1 „ • • ... FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY, GA., October Messrs. 0. P. Mkrbykak * Co., Baltimore, Md.—I have used, the present year, sevr“* Raw Bone Super-Phosphate, both on corn and cotton. It greatly increased the pro the rate of300 pounds to tbo acre more than doubled the product of my cotton «r< recommend it as a good Fertiliser. JAM Send to Agents for Circular containtng'other testimonials from different sections of the State. For sale by PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S iout the manure. ; ssigsn“ \1868. ferryman’s -- —. -ora, and at I do lent heartily COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME, For Composting with Cotton Seed. THE BEST EVER SENT TO THIS MARKET. I also offer tbe following well known and popular COMMERCIAL MANURES Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate, Rhodes’ Orchilla Guano, Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer, John Merryman Sc Co.’s Ammouiated Dissolved Bones. ■ .,:i . B. A. WXX.OOX, 3»n23-decd*wlm He. 8 HeltlngtweHk Stock. rpnis ARTICLE IS MANUFACURSD AT THE X Company’s Works, under the direction and super intendence ofD*. RAVENEL. it contains the same elements of fertility as Soluble, Pacific Guano, except that it is not furnished with Ammonia. It is prepared expressly for eompoating with cotton seed, which tarnishes the elementof Am monia; the object being to render thai side product of the plantation available to the highest degree an el ement of fertility. For further and particular informa tion. apply to t&e undersigned^^ atr ^ Agent at Maeon Ga. JOHN S. REESE A CO, General Agents, Baltimore. Terms—145 cash, or $50 on lit November, 1870, for approved City Acceptance or other good security. decl5-dew4m LAWTON & LAWTON, Huron. Gm Huron, Georgia, JeT. MURPHY A CO., Barnesville, friaaf&sp-* TOOKE, COOPER Sc CO„ Houston Factor Or by their Agents, J. W. MATHEWS Sc BRO., Fort Valley DUMAS. WATSON & CO„ Forsyth, F. M. COKER, Americas, W. H. WILLIS. Oglethorpe,; «E m:\HV WooM MILLINERY, DRESS & CLOAKING, FURS, GLOVES, Griffin Male Institute, T HE best Mathematical and Olaasical Hich 8ehool is the State. Entire cost of Board and Tuition only $220 per rear. Every parent may prescribe tbe studies in which his son shall came. Griffin is un surpassed for bealthfulness of sit nation* ana the in telligence* refinement and high moral tone of its citi- sens. The Spring Term opens on Tuesday* the Wth of SAVANNAH, QA. y^QBHT JOE REESE'S SOLUBLE PACIJFXC GUANO. Is prepared at all times to adva&oe libstaUy on Consignments for sale in Savannah, or for shipment to his eorrespo&dents is New York Liverpool. augl3-w6m* W- ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. N O, ocU9<Uw2m ■frVYffi " iq -i A; ... .. . m;T*mmbftyr r ■> ;r mm'y,ijit;iitfas* LY r Tel^gr<uph atidt Jomrrta] . : u XDc Labor <lacsf ion. . .-^ration of every New Year in the ^ el vivf3 what is called the “Labor Qaes- 3 * r r e .g increasing interest and energy. The D 'Its of deficiency in the supply, of labor ffip*® vear louder and more urgent, and tlie **^«ti0DS of a consequent deficiency in ■’S 304 ' _ TO dnct more positive and oracular, ’^'however, that the cotton crop should that be so much of n misfortune to ‘flier and the South ? Are they likely to materially by such a catastrophe ? ®*Vv not _ Better it might be, all intoresis d that the cotton volume should swell 02 ear to year, with a moderate progress— foe tendency should bo tho other way, the Inabilities are that prices wiU be better sus- and onr smaller crops bring as much 0B ey as tho larger. V ^ ucb) ^aiding the cotton producing m- i as aJ unit It is certainly a rare vantage- C t f tbe South, that the diminution of her oductive agricultural capacity does not neces- _ 0T eTen probably involve the diminntion ber revenues; and we know of no other case c„rtb, ( 0 which the same remark could be ap- jhe misfortune of a diminishing supply of tor is, therefore, individual and not collec- Every planter desiring to make bis per- nal share of the crop as largo as possible,feels .grieved and disappointed at Ms inability to dl the labor ho wants. Every planter ies to produce certainly a little, and possibly jddfol, more cotton than he did last year, tii, condition the same labor supply which •-•ted last year, would show a considerable de- icnev, and even an inconsiderable falling off «]dbe bound to creato tbe impression of a ,fo hrger deficit than really exists. We are, refore, disposed to doubt whotler the netnal ling off is as large as is generally supposed. Igain: the colored laborers in Georgia are tomiug every day more sobered and settled by xrience. When the unexpected boon of edom came so suddenly, they measured its nits upon their own condition by the status their white masters, and confidently nntici- ed that, in some mysterious way, it would rate them to the possession of ample do- ins—fine honses, famiture and equipage, at like massa," This feeling made them jtn and discontented. They wandered unt “seeking their fortunes,” like the boy in ! dory book, and it required the experience whs, which they have now acquired and "acquiring to show that freedom was only city to labor on their own account, and pro- Jefor their own necessities. BMn this lesson was learned and digested, ],3 expectations of benefit from external minown sources bad disappeared, then rj became ready to take permanent homes lb a good employer, and ceased to loiter oat the towns in such crowds as used to con egate there four, three and two years ago. Tbe inter who found them in this mood, and -ght Ly justice, liberality, and a disposition mako them comfortable, to locate them per- uxntly in tho interests of his own plantation, met with complete success. The changes New Year were not probably ono-half as any as tho year before, and last year were neh fewer than tho antecedent year; so that improvement in the habits of the freed- en is itself calculated to create an nndne im- ression of scarcity. In the Christmas holidays 1866, there were thousands of freedmen uogiog around in Macon, ostensibly to be red—while last Christmas, there were hardly ores of them. Now, where any commodity la freely offered in the market, there is an np- larance of famine scarcity. The home sup- ies are not seen and cannot bo computed. Again, the number of laborers employed in liUiog new railways would itself create & arcityof agricultural hands. This labor is it lost, but only temporarily diverted from the Itivation of the soil. On-the whole, there- re,while it is probably true that the amount, of boria diminishing materially and steadily, yet ter all, tho apparent is much greater than the a! falling off. We do not believe that the latter is sufficient ' r nanish tbo cotton product of Georgia. Short ippliwof labor will be supplemented in crop ■odurtioa by a more liberal application of fer- luers. We have a wide—a very wide margin ir sustaining product on a diminished area, te cotton crop of Georgia could be produced l*ss than one-half the present acreage. So, too, we have resources in the wMte labor ■op- We have heard of remarkable results om white labor cotton crops in Georgia, and * cotton product of wMte labor in tMs State Ski, in point of fact, to grow faster than the eld from black labor diminishes. When tbe Ball farmer can, by Ms own labor and that o.‘ is family, turn out a cotton orop of ten to Bhj bales, there should be stimulant enough rouse our white populution to active and ooorable industry. TVe believe it is becoming apidly enlisted in cotton growing, and its con- itatiang to tho aggregate crop will augment Mh rapidity. Tom-Foolery About Education. The obese yet snpple Speaker-ef the lower of the Atlanta Congressional Agency— k McWhorter—came out strong, on taking k® Chair, in favor of the free education of tho -fcTOeg. This sop to Cerberus, we suppose, *greed on beforehand, as part -of the price *** to pay for the great compliment of black for that position. Knowing Mm to bo a ®aagogue.of the straitest sect, wo might not i5t much faith in his professions, did we not riieve tins matter to have been discussed bo re-hand, and the glistening and glorions “man nd brother" determined to carry it eat. We certainly have no objection to the ednea- 10n of the negroes. Education is a good thing, kongh it does not buy food, nor clothes, nor pay looter's bills. It would probably be better if 1'.cation was os .common among the Macks as lack of it is now. At least tbe Puritans say ud they are supposed to know everything •^or foe sun, and a little better, too, than any- ’°ty else. Bat educating the mind while the starves nd rusts,is a poor tMng. It won’t ^ crimo nor diminish suffering. It won’t titivate ur idle fields, and make the State troag in material prosperity. It won’t put aoi *y iu the pockets either of land owners or I tillers. It is a stone of the flintiest sort.in- of bread. No «!»«« of laborers in the "'•’id C a n Bo taken from their work and pot to -ool, without great detriment to the country “ st tries the experiment. The negroes of -'torgia are poor, very poor. The bread ques- ; oa is the question with them. The vast ma- ’tiy of them are under an absolute necessity ^ daily toil f or daily sustenance. What will J^Ppcn to them if taken from the farm and sent ’school? Who’s going to feed them, pray? tax payers? We suppose if the Agency j. this free negro education basinets through, contemplate having the tax payers settle r 111 ljat tiiey surely don’t mean to make the “e class support the nsgroes, too. If not, kno- S ' to do it. We should really like to truth of the matter is, this is not the ij. *° cnt6r upon any grand, comprehensive jh °™ Question, either for wMtes or blacks. StAte is sot in a condition for it Taxes are too high now. We have not the money to spend for any such scheme. The Treasury will have other demands upon it, of more vital necessity. We must wait till other interests are secured. With a people just emerging, as we are, from the ashes of poverty, there are many, many matters of paramount importance to this parrot business of “ leadin’, writin’ and ’rithmetie." When a man is bnilding a house out on the frontier, to shelter his family from the winter's storms, he don't lay down his tools and take to books. Ho‘waits till Ibe job is done. We are exactly in that condition. We have neither time nor money to waste on any sueh crude, clamsy, partisan scheme as the Agency wifi likely set forth. We arie prepared for almost any deviltry at their hands, but hope to be spared this. It will be costly in the ex treme, partial and full of mischief. ‘ If, however, it is decreed, for decency’s' sake letThe machinery be put in charge of native Georgians, not the imported stock who- have monopolized it in other Southern States. There are plenty of competent' men in Georgia to do the work, who are both honest and well acquain ted with tho 'wants of the people. Let it not be a' “job,” for Heaven’s sake. As this is too much to expect, however, we shall not be disappoint ed to see Puritans in full possession. We shall see by waiting. Perhaps there may not be, af ter so many other jobs and raids on onr pock ets, any money left for the education job. If so, we sliall have just that much more to be thankful for, and our gratitude should gush in proportion. ‘‘J- we suggest, in conclusion, to Hr. McWhor ter, that be direct the powers of that giant in tellect of Ms to the elucidation’of the problem of free bread; instead of free education. The Georgia Press. The Cambridge Sun says tbe work on the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad, is going ahead rapidly. It will be completed to Colquitt by Juno first. Another batch of forty- two Irish laborers have arrived from Savannah. In the case of James F. Winter vs. the Rock Island Paper Mills, at Columbus, tried on Thursday, in Muscogee Superior Court, tho jury found for the plaintiff in tbe sum of $128 principal, and $40 interest. The claim was fpr $170,000 in Confederate currency, or $20,000 greenbacks. In another case tried the same day, where re lief was pleaded under the act of the Legisla ture, the Court decided that the circumstanoe of a plaintiff being a soldier in the “rebellion,” did not so effect tbe emancipation of property in slaves, as to give tho defendant relief. Under the head of “Marriage in High Life,” a Greensboro correspondent of the Constitution announces the nuptials of Miss Lucy Huger, grand-daughter of the late Hon. Daniel Huger, of South Carolina, and Dr. John Elliott, son of the late Bishop of tho Diocese of Georgia. The Savannah Republican has seen a private letter from a gentleman residing at Orange Springs, Florida, from which it learns that a few days ago Mr. B. Lovell, residing near that place, was shot from behind a gate, about ten steps distant, by some person unknown, while in the act of taking a drink of water, be being in Ms own house. His body was pierced by ten backsbot producing death in.a few minutes. Warren T. Hall and Ms son, aged about fifteen years, have been nrrec-ted upon suspicion of be ing the murders. * Run OiY. —Two trains tan off the track yes terday on the State Hoad. We could hear of no serious damage except the killing of stock. One occurred near Rogers’ Station and the other near Ac worth.—Constitution, 28 th. Negro Killed.—On Thursday last, the 20th instant, seven miles from this city, a negro boy named Dallas was killed. Tbo fui'to in titoctme nre these: Tho boy had fallen into tho unfor tunate habit of stealing hogs, and bad slain a couple of fat porkers with a view of replenish ing Ms larder. About dusk be arrived uppnthe ground with a cart, intending to carry Ms meat to a place of safety, when a bullet from an un seen band stretched Mm dead beside Ms ill- gotten spoils.—Bainbridge Sun, Title. Atlanta has a new paper—the Atlanta Deulche Zeitung, Otto Palmer, publisher, and Doctor Rauschbnrg, English editor. * The military are still hunting in Henry coun ty. They have destroyed quite a number. Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Litbonia, was instantly killed, on Wednesday, says the Constitution, by a well-curb falling on his head. . Tho Athens Banner reports a great deal of sickness in that place, caused by the recent bad weather. We quote the following from the Banner: A Lcdiceous Affxik.—Wo learn that there was quite an amusing rebellion on a small scale, at tho Knox School a few days ago. One of the school-marms undertook to chastise a colored damsel, who resisted, when the scholars came to the rescuo, and a “free fight” occurred be tween the wards of the nation and their bene factresses, in which a good deal of Yankee ca lico was damaged. The scholars declared that “no nasty stinking Yankees should whip them,” and used various other pet names, wMch we cannot record. Lawrence Phillips, a yound man living in Carroll county, was killed on Friday by the falling upon him of a wagon loaded with lum ber, which be was helping te push across a bridge. The Covington Enterprise says three negroes who robbed tho mail at Appomattox O. H., on the first day of January, were arrested at that place on Wednesday night arid sent back to Vir ginia. The dwelling house of Jas. H. Levy, in Cov ington, was burned on Friday. Nothing was saved but the contents of file room where he and his wife were sleeping. The LaGrange Reporter, «C Friday, says the body of a negro boy, apparently about twelve years of age, was found one day last week on the plantation of CoL Jas. Fannin, of that county. It was cat half in two, and had evi dently been lying where it was found eight or ten days. An investigation by the Coroner failed to find any evidence against any one, or even to identify the body. The HawHnsville Dispatch publishes a letter from Capt Norman McDnffie, who, with several of his neighbors, recently left Pulaski county for Texas. We make the following extract. Messrs. Feltz and Pope doubtless wish them selves back home. The letter is dated Alexan dria, La., Janoary 10th: Dxab Bib—Onr little colony is Sms far on the way to the promised land. All well and in fine spl its, except J. W. Feltz, who was fleeced of $2,000 in Greenbacks at Orleans. He was led off by a friend to see the animals, and when they showed the animals, they made him show his money. They charged him $2,000, and he says to me, if it had not been for a friend that roped him in, they would have taken all he had. D. B. Pope, an honest man of my colony, was also fleeced of $725. He was led off by a merchant going to the same county that Pope was. He led Pope off, and handed him $700 in brass, for wMch Pope gave him all the cur rency he had. He has not seen him mnee. These are all the mishaps that have happen ed on our voyage. To-day,, on this boat (Bart Able), there are at least 500 emigrants. In that number, there are not more than fifteen negroes. Our crowd are from Pulaski, Wiloox, Dooly, Houston, Monroe, Batts, Coweta, Carroll, Mus cogee, Walker, etc. Newspato Cotjbtxsies.—Our contempora ries, the Register and Tribune, in Mobile, axe thus tJsfcliwg enah other: We heard a very intelligent observer remark yesterday morning, “He whole town is laugh ing at the Tribune."—Regitter. He told the truth. “The whole town is laughing at the Tribune,” just as the “whole town” laughs at the ring-master when he moves the down through the saw-dust before the lash of his wMp.—Tribune. Thhek editors, and the manager of La lie- forme, s Parisian journal, have been convicted ot a violation of the press law, and sentenced o imprisonment. NAVASSA Ammdniated Soluble PHOSPH AT , Manufactured by the Navassa Guano Co., of Wilmington, 2T. C-, IN BAGS OR BARRELS. T HIS Fertilizer is prepared with the utmost care, and contains every constituent dcairnble for any crap to which it may be applied. It is especially adapted to tho growth of Cotton, Coro, Cereals, An 1 all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. It is manufactured of the same materials from which the celebrated , Patapsco Guano Co.’s Pkospliate isnrepr.red, and reference is made to that Company. (6o South st uniformity. isnreperc . „ (6o,South st., Baltimore,) for its efficacy, quality and R. R. BRIDGES, President. DONALD MACRAE, Treasurer and Secretary, Wilminston, N. C. LAWTON & LAWTON. Agents, Macon. Ga. jan23-w3mosdlt W.E. TANNER. ALEX. DELANEY METROPOLITAN WORKS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets. WM. E. TANNER & CO., Stationary & Portable Engines, S/LW MXXsXiB, BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS, IRON AND BRASS WORK. PLASTER. GRIST AND BARK MILLS. I RON and WOODEN TRUCKS for Oars. IM PROVED MACHINERY of all kinds built and repaired. Also. Agent sin the Southern States for Blais’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker a. XL. BROWN, Ag’t, eepM-dawly No 35 Third *L, Maoon.Ga. B. J. WILSON & General Agents, . - - Savannah, Georgia. 106 Bay street, jang7-^3tw1m !r Y<> . ERNEST PESCHKE PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,, MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, ;\a 1 SECOND STREET ^LL BINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an 0PTIMETER. WATCHES and .1EWU1 RY repaired to.? V^-rrantey '. rr n *-i *• , . - \ ELECTKO-PJ.4THIG AND GILDING, AND STENCILS OF ALL SIZES CUT TO ORDER. nriiltf MERRYMAFS RAW BONE " PHOSPHATE POU. COTTON. THIS PHOSPHATE nAS PROVED. ITSELF TO BE : , tzlbbv. y&‘ ite ~