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The Q-eorgia "W'eekly Telograph and. Journal <fc JVIessenger*.
sc
Telegraph and Messenger.
MACON, FEBRUAKI 8, 1870
' Whom First we Love.
Bt JCUA WAED HOWE.
When first welovo, yon know, wo seldom wed;
Tuns rules us all. And life, indeed, is not
The thing we planned it out ere hope was dead;
And then we women cannot cliooso our lot.
iTnch must be borao which it is hard to bear,
Mnch given away which it were sweet to keep,
fiod help us aU! who need, indeed, His care:
And yeti know the Shepherd loves his sheep.
My little boy begins to babble now
upon my knee bis earliest infant prayer;
w e has his father’s eager eyes, I know,
And they eay, too, his mother’s sunny hair.
nnt when be sleeps and smiles upon my knee,
p i n( j j can feel his light breath come and go.
I think of one—Heaven help and pity me!
Wbo loved me, and whom I loved, long ago,
who might have been—ah, what I dare not think,
—11 Ali«nrrn<1 indfrAR ft\V HR VlPflf _
Ond help ns do our duty, and not ehrink,
And trust in Heaven for tho rest.
•Rnt blame ns women not, if som3 appear
Too cold at times, and some too gay and light;
Rome griefs gnaw deep, somo woes are bard to bear,
Wbo knows the past? And who can judge ns
right?
ah, were we judged by wbat we might have been,
And not by what wo are—too apt to fall!
yiv little child—be sleeps and smiles between
(These thoughts and me. In Heaven we shall
know all.
“Not Quito Forgotten.”
Not quite forgotten, though the years endeavor
To fling a veil between thy soul and mine;
Deep in my heart thy memory liveth ever;
By tears and emiles unaltered is thy shrine.
Not quite forgotten, oh, thou flrat and fairest
Of all my day-dreams! thon who yet must be
Trusted in longest, and still loved tho dearest;
Forgotten ?—there is no such word for thee!
Not qnite forgotten, for thy dear reflection
Undimmod in memory over must remain ;
And there are times when all the old affection
Which I have borne thee surges back again.
No, not forgotten! for a chance resemblance,
A voice which rings as thine hath rung of old,
Will often bring theo back to my remembrance,
And reproduce the past a thousand-fold.
Faint as the fragrance of a flower long gathered,
Such is tho love I bear thee; and no sin
I count it, for its passion long since withered,
And now 'tia love with naught of earth therein.
Ilnsljgrapliic Sketches.
BT SIDNEY HERBERT.
A Sunny Idea.—The Hon. “Sun-Set” Cox,
H. C., intimates that he shall not name his boy
after himself; ho having decided to call him
“Sun-Rise,” in the hope that his son will rise
to distinction in public life, after his father’s
sun has set beneath the political horizen. There
is still another good reason why “Snn-Set” Cox
should name his boy as he proposes. The
father comes from the “West (Ohio), where the
sun sets; bnt the boy belongs at the East (New
York), where the sun rises. And then it will be
a very easy matter to get him up in the morn
ing. His father will bo obliged to simply call
out to him, “Sod, rise!”
A Live “Dog Watch.”—Jenkins says he was
walking on tho sea shore the other evening,
and as he approached a cliff of rocks which
jutted out from tho bank, ho saw a dog sitting
there alone, and evidently gazing out upon the
ocean with an eager look. On approaching the
animal, who seemed to take no notice of him,
he was struck by the intelligence that beamed
from his face, and having heard that dogs had
been trained to talk, he asked tho animal why
he gazed so intently out upon the wide expanse
ol waters. Without turning his head, tho dog
replied, in a whining tone—“My bark is on tho
sea.” Jenkins said “he could’nt see it in that
light” (twilight), and so ho turned his feet
homeward.
“Going it Pig Back.”—In Salt Lake City,
the headquarters of Brigham Young, they have
a Mormon theatre which receives com. wheat,
turkeys, hens, pigs, dead or alive, and almost
anything of valne in payment for tickets of ad
mission. Artemns Ward says he saw a whole
family (a Mormon family, remember,) go in on
a live pig. We were telling this story to a friend
of ours who has traveled extensively in foreign
lands, and he replied:
“Oh! that’s nothing, I’ve seen a full grown
man riding on a Cochin China hen.”
rrieatr Note to the Header.—Our name is Henry,
but for that he calls us Hen.; hence his meaning
was—“Coach in China, Henry.”
“Where did yon see this wonderful sight?” I
inquired.
“In Shanghai.”
At this stage of the story I saw the joke, and
asked if the man was inside the coach, or on top.
“Outside,” replied my friend, with a smile of
apprehension, which I immediately confirmed
by saying, “Oh! then he was a Shanghai roos
ter f"
There is a good point in this joke, bnt we
leave it to be discovered by the reader.
Clayton, Ala., 1870.
Notes on our Terrj-Tory !
BY SIDNEY HERBERT.
“O nr Stabs.”—In calling General Terry’s
Headquarters (which are not where Gen. Pope
said his were) tho “Star Chamber,” the press of
Georgia do not, of course, intend to cast any
historical reflection npon the place. They sim
ply mean (which is a happy mean) that whoever
visits Gen. Terry with their disrespect will “see
stars.”
a Slander.—It is not trno that Gen. Terry is
in tho habit of saying to his visitors—as has
been reported of him by his enemines—I thank
—my stars for my present commanding posi
tion.” Being a Major General, he wears two
stars on his shoulders; and this undoubtedly
gave rise to the report.
Anothe ‘D. B.”—Wo would remind General
Terry that his instructions are those of a “D-
strict”—not a B-slrict—“Commander.” In as
suming both titles he becomes, according to a
vulgar definition of “D B”—a “Dead Beat”
Commander. But we learn that Gov. Bullock,
and not tke President, has famished tho ground
to make Terry firmer (terra firma) on Georgia
soil. Bollock is a dirty fellow, for ho furnished
all tho ground tor tho late reconstruction meas
ures.
A Terrible Confession.—The people of Geor
gia say they are in a more terrible condition
under the new terry-torial rule than they were
in old Meade-evil (medieval) times. While they
do not accord a fall meed of praise to their
former commander, (for he was not a flowery
Meade,) they prefer, in many respects, George
tho First to Alfred the Great.
Clayton, Alabama, 1870.
New Blasting Powder.—Alfred Nobel, the
engineer, who first practically applied nitro
glycerine to blasting purposes, has recently ta
ken out a patent in England for a new explosive
compound. According to the inventor, a mix
ture of nitrate of potash, soda, baryta or lead,
with sugar, starch, or other bodies rich with
carbon, cannot be employed for blasting, except
under strong pressure; but if moistoned with a
small quantity of nitro-glycerine, so that each
grain is surrounded by a layer of it, the mass
will become explosive under ordinary circum
stances. Nobel gives the following proportion
for his new blasting material: 68 parts of ni
trate of baryta, 12 parts of charcoal, if possible,
such as contains some hydrogen, and 20 parts
of nitro-glycerine; or 70 parts of baryta,_10 of
resin, and 20 of nitro-glycerine. An addition of
5 to 8 parts of sulphur enhances the effect, bnt
diminishes the safety. It is set on fire by ordi<
nary primers with fulminate of merenry.
Fortune Hade in Six Years.—Six yean
ago John E. DeWitt, a youth of 18, took the
local agenoyof the Phoenix (Hartford, Conn.,)
Life Insurance Company, at New York. By
energy and business tact, he soon took the gen
eral agency for New England and New York,
and the other day was paid by the Company
$120,000 to give np his right
A Kensatlon Story From Louisville—
A Resurrected Murderer. > *
The Courier-Journal tells a startling story of
the bringing to life of a man named Kriel, who
was hung in that city, two weeks ago to-day,
for murder. Condensed it is about as follows:
When the rope that held the trap was severed
and the body fell it was a subject of remark
that the closed hands and position of the legs
and feet remained entirely enchanged, showing
tremendous exercise of will and control of
neive. The neck was not broken, neither was
the rope drawn so closely abont his neck that
its mark conld be distinguished, nor was the
skin chafed a particle, and it was noticed by
persons who witnessed the execution that the
carotid arteries of the neck pulsated after tho
surgeons declared life extinct. After hanging
some minutes Uriel's body was placed in a cof
fin and rapidly driven away to the cemetery
vault. A surgeon of skill, and a firm believer
in the theory of resuscitation through the gal
vanic process, is said to have been driven in a
wagon, containing a mattress and blankets, to
tho cemetery; shortly thereafter the vehicle
returned with the body of Kriel, which was con
veyed to the surgery of another skillful and
leraned physician. The body was placed in a
reenmbent position on the table, the galvanic
battery applied, and in les3 than fifteen minutes
the warm blood commenced to course through
the chilled body, and at last the eyes opened.
One of the doctors asked Kriel if he was sensi
ble ; the eyes answered expressively, and the
lips opened ineffectually, for no speech came
forth. Stimnlants were ponred down the throat
of the revived criminal, and in less than one
honr after he had been placed in the surgery,
Kriel sat np and asked them, “What have yon
done? Am I alive?” He was then disguised
and hurried away to a place of safety.
Adjourned to the 14th.
The Agency has called a halt and adjourned
the 14th instant, to wait upon Congressional
recognition. It is a consolation that we have
got to print or hear no more about the Agency
for ten days. 0 utsiders say the Agency wants
farther information about Hill and Miller—to
feel about a little, and see whether it can go
on and elect Blodgett and Mott, or whether
Grant's ruling that Hill and Miller are the
duly elected Senators will prevail. Others
say the Agency don’tcare astraw about Grant’s
ruling, and will elect Blodgett and Mott any
how. The Agency considers this a prelimina
ry session of a something which won’t begin
to be a l egislature till Congress says you can
go od, ar : d then for the first time they will
take a start as a Legislature, and daring their
powers and prerogatives from that point, hold
over to 1872, no matter what the Constitution
says. The Agency don’t believe in Hill and
Miller, or any of the so-called Congressmen
elect from Georgia, hut will order a new elec
tion for Representatives, which we think the
Agency will find to be a losing business, if
they don’t count Radical votes double.
A Voice from Chicago.
Cook, tho specimen shepherd of the Northern
Methodist fold, whose recent elopement with
Miss Johnston, and returning home afterwards,
illustrates one of the very few triumphs of con
science over Inst in men of his stamp, has
turned np in Chicago, whence he sends this dis
patch to his wife:
"■I have left for parts unknown; you’ll never
see me again. Horace Cook.”
If he'll stand by his word, Mrs. C. will have
mnch cause for self-congTatnlation.
The Negro Judge in Sooth Carolina.
The Charleston News tells ns all abont Wright,
the negro just elected Supreme Court Judge of
that State. It says:
John W. Forney, in one of his two papers,
makes this shameful' deceleration: “The Fif
teenth Amendment once entirely secure, the
work of reconstruction is practically finished.
It secures the ballot to the black man of the
South, and saves the Republican party of the
North.” So, then, remarks the Bridgeport
Farmer, all this trouble and turmoil, this
trampling out of State Governments and ex
pelling States from the Union—this enormous
expenditure of tho people’s treasure for pur
poses of reconstruction—was merely intended
to establish negro suffrage and to save Forney
and other “loil” people who snbsist on Govern
ment pay.
A Lover on the Rampage.
It is singular what strange episodes the ten
der passion sometimes occasions. It is not
unfrequently the ennse of biliousness, producing
dyspepsia and other complaints of the digestive
organs; it has been asserted that cholic is
sometimes the resnlt of it^and a wonderful ten
dency to melancholy is created by it. Medita
tive walks, silent reveries and self-communion
spring inevitably from the first advances of
the observing emotion. These are common and
anticipated results; bnt it has been left to Ju
lius Cober to disclose a new feature in the uni
versal malady. It seems that Julios has been
smitten with tho bright eyes and rosy cheeks
of a cabbage vender in the Poydras market.
He visits her daily end dines in her presence on
rashers of bacon and cold vegetables, and on
one of these occasions summoned sufficient
courage to proffer his suit. But his embarrass
ment caused him so mnch excitement that he
actually overturned a jug of carbolic acid,
which had been put under the table by the maid
en's respected progenitor. The noxious finid
rapidly spread npon the pavement and a most
offensive odor arose from it.
“What’s that?” inquired the little maiden,
elevating her olfactory member, and making
evident signs of distress.
It’s my love.” continued Julius, oblivions in
his excitement, of the smell, and supposing her
inquiry to refer to his attachment.
“ Ob, my! You don’t tell me that’s love ?’
“ Of course it is, my dear. Yon have no idea
how strong it is.”
“Yes I have—my goodness!” exclaimed the
beanty, as Jnlins’ feet stirred tho sediment and
a more sickening odor arose.
“Why it’s terrible.”
“Indeed it is; and I’ll certainly die if yon
don’t marry me!”
‘And will it always be this way ?” and again
the little pug nose shot np in the air.
“Always!”
“ Bnt I can’t stand it!”
“It won’t be qnite so violent, bnt jost os
strong.”
“I—I—-I—don’t think I like to be loved, sir;
it smells too bad.”
“What!” exclaimed Jnlins, with another
scrape of his foot—and this time obtaining a
good draught of the carbolic acid.
“ It smells so!” the maiden again repeated.
“ Bnt that ain’tlove—its something under the
table!”
‘Oh! well, now, I thought as how when peo
ple loved they smelt!”
“Oh, no!” said Jnlins; and an immediate
search revealed the eanse of the offensive odor.
It is useless to say that thereupon Jnlins be
came happy and his sweetheart radiant.”
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, February 5.—-Revenue to-day, over
half a million.
Mr. Cumback declines tbe Portuguese mission.
The President has promulgated the Chinese treaty.
Mr. Hugh Ewing will be recalled from the Hague.
Mr. Stoughton, of Prince Arthur's party, denies
the assaseination story.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, February 6.—Senate—The Com
mittee on Commerce held a meeting to-day, and
considered, among other things, the levees of the
Mississippi. The matter was finally referred to
a sub-committee of Senators—Buckingham and
Kellogg.
House.—General debate to-day.
Mr. Sheldon, of Louisiana, spoke on finance and
tariff, arguing from facts and figures in favor of re
taining the present tariff on sugar.
FROM ATLANTA.
Atlanta, February 5.—The oldest and most influ
ential Democratic journal in the State of Georgia,
and always opposing the reconstruction policy of
Congress, comtia out to-day in a bitter pro test against
the eelf-oonsUtuted delegation to Washington,
headed by Bryant, without any authority from the
people, who seek to stir up strife and keep Georgia
out of tho Union, to have reconstuction done over
and entail on the people the enormous expense of
going through what she has gone through for the
third time, in the earnest efforts of the people io
comply with the demands of Congress; that
every interest of the State demands that recon
struction be considered by Congress as perfected in
Georgia; that men of property, tax payers, labor,
enterprise, and every other interest of the State de
mand that a stop bo put to the schemes of the so-
called Bryant Democracy; that the great mass of
tho people of the State receive the recent acts as a
final settlement of the reconstruction issue, and the
great body of Democrats in the State do not sustain
the movement of Bryant and committee to over
throw what has been done.
MARINE DISASTERS-LOSS OF LIFE
Wilmington, February 4.—Last night was one of
the most terrible ever experienced hero. A cold
rain waB falling and a fearful storm raging all night.
Thus far four marine disasters are reported off our
coast—all occurring on yesterday. The schooner
Eleanor, from Baltimore, with a cargo of fertilizers
consigned to O. G. Parsley & Co., of this city, went
ashore at 4 p. M., a few miles north of Fort Fisher,
and immediately went to pieces. Five men, sup
posed to he her entire crow, were drowned. When
the vessel broke up these five men were seen cling
ing to portions of the wreck, but in a few moments
all were washed off by the heavy Eea and lost.
The other three vessels were the schooner Sam
uel 0. Ebora, Capt. Farrow, of Hydo county;
schooner Racer, Capt. Hatchell, of Elizabeth City,
and the schooner Bay, of Hyde county, all having
cargoes of corn consigned to merchants hero. It is
not known definitely, but some hopes are enter
tained of saving some of the latter.
No reports have yet been received of the resnlt or
effect of tho gale of last night, bnt it is feared it will
bo one of fearful loss of vessels and life.
STANDARD FERTILIZER,
DICKSON’S COMPOUND,
Manufactured by the
III FERTILIZER COME
AUGUSTA, GCA..
$66 PER T01I DELIVERED ON BOARD THE OARS.
GUARANTEED PURE.
No Inferior or Adulterating Material used Whatever.
W E manutacture under the direction of Mr: David Diekson. of Sparta, Qa., upon the formula used hr
him. Other paities who make a SO-CALLED DICKSON’S COMPOUND, OB DICKSON’S
niXIIIRE, are not authorized br Mr. Dickson to use his name in the sale of their manipulations, and all
such are without his approbation. Perseus in doubt may easily refer to Mr. Dickson, whose address is
Sparta, Ga.
We, suggest caution against manufacturers who make unauthorized use of his name.
Look for the Brand on eaoh bag of the DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY. Augusta, Ga^ and the
Trade Mark of the Sweep.
JAMES T. GARDINER, President.
HARDEMAN A SPARES, Agents, Macon, Ga,
doc21-dAw2m
GENERAL NEWS.
New Yobk, February 5.—The News says a rumor
reached tho police last night that an attempt is to
be made on the life of Prince Arthur. An officer
was detailed to watch the Prince’s party as they
proceeded from the Brevoost House to tho residence
of Judge Stoughton, on Fifth Avenue and Seven
teenth Street.
A party of ruffians stationed near tho Brevoost
House approached the officer, drew their revolvers,
and told him to leave. The officer got reinforce
ments, returned and attacked the ruffians. After a
severo fight they arrested Wm. Murphy, Pat Mul-
hide, Charles Gardiner, John Gough and Michael
McNulty. Gough is an Englishman—Gardiner a
native of Yonkers. Tho party refused to mako an
explanation of their conduct and will bo arraigned
before the Police Court on the charge of assaulting
tho officers. There is not sufficient- proof to estab
lish a conspiracy against tho Prince.
Tallahassee, February C—Impeachment was
killed in the House last night, at 10 o'clock, by a
vote of 80 to 21. The minority report was adopted.
Philadelphia, February 5.—Three fires occurred
here to-day; loss 620,000.
Louisville, February 5.—Mr. Prentice will be bu
ried with Masonic honors to-morrow.
Supreme Court—Morning Session.
From the Atlanta Era, 5WI.J
Thubsdat, February 3, 1870.
The Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Messrs. John B. Hart, John L. Doyal, Geo.
W. Bryan, and John O. Key were admitted to
the Bar.
Argument in No. 2, Flint Circuit—Wyatt vs.
Turner—certiorari from Henry—was resumed
and concluded. Messrs. McDaniel and Peeples
for plaintiff in error, and Messrs. Doyal and
Floyd for defendant in error.
No. 3, Flint Circuit—Sharman vs. Howell-
Rule against the Sheriff, from Upson, was ar
gued for plaintiff In error by OoL L. P. Doyal,
and for defendant in error by Cotten, Esq.
Pending tho opening argument in No. 4, Flint
Circuit, tbe Court adjourned.
Fbidat, February 4, 1870.
The Court met pursuant to adjournment.
Argnment in No. 4, Flint Circuit—Engel vs.
Schenrman—Equity from Spalding—was re
sumed and concluded; Colonel C. Peeples for
plaintiff in error, Messrs. Doyal A Speer for
defendant in error. _
Pending argument in No, 5, Flint Circuit, the
Court adjourned.
GUANO AT REDUCED PRICES!
P LANTERS DESIRING PURE (-UAN0, can, by early application. SECURE BARGAINS—as I am
directed to close consignments mw-on hand, of—
100 Tons Peruvian Grao, in original lap, varraM genuine.
100 Toas Extra Fisl Guano, from Atlantic forts,
THE BEST EVER SENT TO THIS MARKET.
I also offer the following veil known and popular COMMERCIAL MANURES:
Rhodes’ Super-Phosplinie,
Rhodes’ eOrcliilla Guano,
Schley’s Georgia Fertilizer,
John Merryman & Co.’s Ammoniated Dissolved Bones.
1 B. A. WILCOX,
jan23-docdiwlm No. 8 Hollingsworth Block.
MRS; F. DESSAU
IS NOV RECEIVING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
MILLINERY,
CLOAKING,
TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, REAL LACES, Rtf.
GENERAl COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
WK. H. TISOS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Madrid, February 6.—Official advices from Ha
vana have been received announcing the defeat of
the Insurgents by the National troops. The news
came late last evening.
It is reported that tho Duke of Montpenseers as
a candidate for the Throne has been abandoned.
Prince George, a Catholic, age 37, son of the King
of Saxony,- and Prince Charles, of Prussia, are
spoken of.
Tho clerical estimates pass ed_tho Cortos yester
day after etrcnucus opposition.
Marseille, February 5.—Two houses fell to
day, crushing twelve persons. It is not believed all
were killed. Two were taken from the rains.
Rome, February 5.—Tho (Ecumenical council met
yesterday. Five addresses were delivered. Tho
committee de fide has nearly completed its work.
St. Petersburg, February 6.—The Journal of
iliia city officially announces that in view of the
Montenegrin question, tho anxiety of Russia is for
peace. .
MARINE NEWS.
Savannah, February 5.—Arrived, steamship Vir
go, New York. Cleared, etcamBliip Tonawanda,
Philadelphia; Famiie, Baltimore; Huntsvijle, New
Yoik; San Jacinto, New York; schooner Minneha
ha, Fernandina; Bell, New Smyrna; Ann E. Valen
tino, Jacksonville.
Charleston, February 5.—Sailed, steamer Cham
pion, Now York; steamer Maryland, Baltimore.
The Old Court Hoube Grounds.—Daring the
last week the old Court-house grounds at the foot
of Mulbeny street have had a row of young shade
trees eet out around them, which, when they shall
havo grown up, will mako tho site one of tbe
prettiest in tho city.
Tho Central Railroad Company have not yet com
menced their now and comm odious depot buildings
for which tho old Court-houso site was purchased
last year, and aro now receiving freight and con
ducting the business of tho Company at this point,
in the new temporary buildings recently erected on
this side of tho river. The handsome brick office
and freight shed in East Macon aro,therefore, silent
and tennantless—no business of tho Company being
transacted in them.
By the way, what has become of tho great guano
manufactory enterprise which it was said some time
ago was to bo established in the buildings of the
Central road in East Macon? Wo understood that
they had been purchased for this express purpose,
and considered tho enterprise as one of tho most
promising in tho way of dividends that has been sug
gested in Macon for tho last year or two.
While we have no disposition in tho world to get
np a big stink among onr good friends in East Ma
con, yet we must say the buildings of the Central
railroad over there ought to be turned into a manu
facturing establishment of some sort, and if it is to
be for the manufacture of a good and reliable fer
tilizer, ail right; better that than nothing. After
one gets used to the scent of guano it is not offen-
siye. The olfactory nerves of our friend Ayres aro
as sensitive as most people’s, yet he Works amid
the fumes of his raw-bone superphosphate with as
much complacency and indifference as if he were
moving abont in a parterre of flowers. With Shak-
speare he believes that a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet; but he does not pretend to
say that a lump of his guano, done np as a rose
wouldn't stink in the nostrils of one not accustomed
to its delightful aroma, as he terms it. So, if there
should be a guano factory established in East Ma
con, it is to be expected that the lively denizens
over there will hold their noses or curl them for
awhile at the start, but we know they have the good
of the country at heart, are patriotic and enterpris
ing, and will cheerfully stand a little stink for
large increase of the staple.
Billiards are just now a popular amusement
in Washington. President Grant has had the
passage way in the White Home converted into
a billiard room. General Butler is having a
billiard room fitted np in his house, Secretary
Fish has an exoellent table, and Secretary Bout-
well plays at one of the tables of the German
olub.
TISON& GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
96 .Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - - - - GEORGIA.
B AGGING and ROPE or IRON TIES advanced on
Crops.
Liberal Cash advances made on consignments of
Cotton. •
Grateful for liberal patronage in the past, aoon-
tinnance of the same is respectfully solicited.
sept2-d*w6m
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY’S
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
DRESS GOODS,
FURS, GLOVES,
3NT O.
tl9d*w2m
49- ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. -®S
6 8 JVE UIiBBRHT STRBBT.
J. T. WHEATON.
N. b. brows
F.
W. SIMS & CO,
COTTON' FACTORS
Consignments solicited; Remittances made
iromptly; Advances of Provisions, Bagging, Tics and
Hope made to persons sending us Cotton for sale.
septl6-daw6m
r
WM. W. OOSDOS.
THIS ARTICLE IS MANUFACURED AT T1IE
1 Company’s Works, undertho direction and super
intendence of Dr. RAVKNEL. ..
It contains tho same elements of fertility as Soluble
Pacific Ouano, except that it is not famished with
Ammonia. It is prepared expressly for composting
with cotton seed, which iumishes tho elementof Am
monia; tho object being to Tender that side product
of the plantation available to tho highest degroo an el
ement of fertility. For further and particular informa
tion, apply to the undersigned.
ASHER AYRES,
Agent at Macon Ga.
JOHN 8. REESE A CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
Terms—$45 cash, or $50 on 1st November, 1870, for
approved City Acceptance or other good security.
.ecl5-dkwlm
CARHART &
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE.
CARRIAGE MATERIAL..
Agricultural igemits, Circular
AND NULL SAWS,
MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS
Belting, etc., Paints, Oils and Glass.
SIGN OF
GOLDEN PADLOCK,
Cherry Street, : : Macon, da.
ERNEST
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO. 1 SECOND STREET.
J^LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETER. WATCHES
and JEWELRY repaired and warranted
ELECTRO-PLATING
aprill-tf
AMD GILDIMG, AMD STENCILS OF AIX MIXED
CUT TO ORDER.
THE EUREKA
AMMONIATED BONE
Superphosphate of Lime
T HIS FERTILIZER haa been used in Georgia ever since tbe war, and though thousands of tons have been
applied, not one single complaint has yetoecn made of its value.
We could bring bushels of certificates, but deem it unnecessary to bolster np an article so well known and
of such real merit. For sale at %
$65 C ash and $70 Time per ton of 2000 pounds.
Time sales will only he made where satisfactory acceptance is given.
F. ~W. SIMS & CO.,
Bnrdon Iron Works.
Ayer’s Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o.,
and indeed all tho affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
No ono remedy is louder called
for by the necessities of tho
American people than a sure and
safe euro for Fever and Ague.
Such wo are now enabled to offer,
with a perfect certainty that it
will eradicate tho disease, and
with assurance,founded on proof,
that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this disor
der must bo of immense service in the communi
ties where it prevails. Pretention is better than
cure, for tho patient escapes the risk which ho
must run in violent attacks of this baleful distem
per. This “ Cure ” expels the miasmatic poison of
Fever and Ague from the system, and prevents
the development of the disease, if taken on tho first
approach of its premonitory symptoms. It is not
only tho best remedy ever yet discovered for this
class of complaints, but also tho cheapest. The
largo quantity wo supply for a dollar brings it
within tho reach of everybody; and in bilious dis
tricts, where Fever and Ague prevails, every
body should have it, and use it freely both for cure
and protection. It is hoped this price will place it
within tho reach of all—tho poor as well as tho
rich. A great superiority of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for tho speedy and certain
cure of Intermittents is, that it contains no Quinine
or mineral: consequently it produces no quinism
or other injurious effects whatever upon tho con
stitution. Those cured by it are left as healthy a3
if they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone tho consequence of
tho miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders
ariso from its irritation, among which aro Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation,
Painful Affection of tho Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in
tho Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of
tho Stomach, all of which, when originating in this
cause, put on tho intermittent type, or become
periodical. This “Cure” expels tho poison from
tho blood, and consequently cures them all alike.
It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and
persons travelling or temporarily residing in tho
malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily
while exposed to theinfection,thatwill bo excreted
from the system,"and cannot accumulate in suffi
cient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it i3
even more valuable for protection than cure; and
few will over suffer from Intermittents if they
avail themselves of tho protection this remedy af
fords. ,
For Liver Complaints; arising from torpidi
ty of tho Liver, it Is an excellent remedy, stimulat
ing tho Liver into healthy activity, and produ
cing many truly rcmarkablo cures, where other
medicines fall.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO.. Lowell. Mass..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PBICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
Sold by L. W. HUNT * CO.. J. H. ZEILIN & CO ,
and all the Druggists in Macon. Also, all Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine everywhere.
janl2-d3taw*semi*w
Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants,
SA.-v-A.isr3sr-A.i3:, qa,
deo23-d£wfiw
SEA FOWL GUANO
W.E. TANNER.
ALEX. DELANEY
M anufacturers of pumping engines
ior Water Works, Hish and Low Pressure hn-
gines. Portable Engines of all kinds. Sugar Mills;
Screw, Lever, Drop and Hydraulic Presses; Mnchin-
cry in general.
HUBBARD & WHITTAKER,
102 Front street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
feb6-d*wly
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets.
DR. BAYLEY’S
FEMALE RESTORATIVE.
SB. BAYLEY’S
NIMITABLE Eve and Pile Preparation used ex-
_ clusively for inflamed and chronic sere eyes and *
piles. It has been in use for fifteen years without a i
single instance of failure tc give relief.
3DR. BA.TSTIiB'Sr
Has practiced the Eclectic system of medicine the [
rise of twenty years, and treats chronic diseases with i
success—such, as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Liver Affection, i
Kidney, etc. Female diseases, such as Sterility, Ln- i
chorea or Whites, Chlorosis; absence of Menstruation I
at the proper period, Amenorrhoca; Menstruation
obstructed in Us course after having been established;
Dysmenorrhoca; Menstruation attended by pain and
spasms of the hypogastric viscera, with paroxlmal
aggravation and difficult menstruation: menstrual
colic Menorrhagia: menstruation too copious—flood
ing. Medicine and prescription furnished by mail to
any part of the United States, postage pre-paid, to
treat any chronic case, for five dollars per month.
The Female Regulator and Inimitable Eye and Pile
Preparation sent fer $1 each. Symptoms of diseases
mnst be plainly stated. Money sent by registered
letter. Board, medicine and personal attention furn
ished at from $20 to $25 per month, at his residence,
ten miles east of Americas; Location healthy. Post-
office, Amerious, tia. feb3-wtf
FLOATING FABMING CAPITAL!
I wish to rnn a Farm on shares, with an experienced
man who has already began for the year, hut needs
capital to enlarge or continue his business.
Address JOHN MANNING,
feb4-wt2* Macon, Ga.
BONE FLOOR—BONE FLOOR.
C RACKED BONE, Bone Meal, Bone Flour, and
Floated Bone, guaranteed to produce same offect
at HALF COST of Peruvian Guano,
Send for .ircular. Address
LISTER BROTHER8,
feb5-w"m Newark, N. J.
WM. E. TANNER & CO.*
Stationary & Portable Engines,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK.
PLASTER. GRIST AND BARK MILLS.
F tON and WOODEN TRUCKS for Cars. IM
PROVED MACHINERY of all kinds built and
repaired.
Also, Agent sin the Southern States for
Blale’s Patent Stone & Ore Breale
H. R. BROWN, Ay*t,
aepU-dewly No S5 Third st- Mae on. 9a.
Select Cotton Seed.
onn BUSHELS No. l.nt $2 00 Per bushel.
OUU 200 bushels No. 2, at $1 00 por bushel.
Raised by J. N. Seymour from Hancock Dickson’s
No. 1 Seed, and selected from his crop for his own use.
200 bushels PeelerCotton^Be^yat$H»yrbushel
dea25-2m
Griffin Male Institute,
T HE best Mathematical and Classical High School
in the State. Entire ooat of Board ana Tuition
only $220 per year. Every parent may prescribe the
studies in whioh his son zhall
r preset
Griffin
lee in which his son shall engage, urtmn u un
surpassed for healthful nees of situation, and the in'
telligenee, refinement and high moral tone of ite eltl-
sens. The Spring Term opens on Tuesday, the 18th -
January, 1870; A. D. CANDLER, A. M ,
G.O. LOONEY. , ,
decl9-dAw2m* Associate Principals.
WE DESIRE THE FRIENDS OF THIS
TRULY
VALUABLE AND RELIABLE
FERTIL
IZER to know that we aro now
prepared to sell a limited quantity on Time,
for approved Savannah, Augusta and Ma
con acceptances.
We have now in Store, and on the way,
THREE THOUSAND TONS. So SEND
,IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONOE.
B. J. WILSON Ac CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS, IOC BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO., Agents at Macon, Ga.
jan27-dAwlm
MERRTI AI’S
RAW BONE
■ OSPHATE
FOR COTTON.
THIS PHOSPHATE HAS PROVED ITSELF TO BE
THE CHEAPEST,
And fully equal to any in the market—unsurpassed by the highest-priced Guanos. Its adaptation to
Con, Corn, neat, Oats, and Total),
GARDEN TRUCK, GRASSES, Etc.,
Has been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested.
Finely ground and suitable foe Drilling. Put up ia hags of
167 lbs. each.
O. P. MERRYMAN & CO.
MANUFACTURERS,
BALTIMORE, MB.
MACON, GA.. October 1&1M.
wrox k Lawtos. Macon, Ga.—Gentlemen: In obedieud
stating that J
it ini
The experimentmadebyme,'satiefiea me that it is a valuable manure, vory little inferior, if any, t« Peru TlMt
Guano. I am respectfully, etc. A. IVERbON, So.
FORSYTH. MONROE COUNTY. GA„ October 8,1869.
Messrs. O. P. Mbbetm as A Co., Baltimore, Md.—I have used, the present year, several tons of Merrymau’s
Raw Bone Super-Phosphate. both on corn and cotton. It greatly increased the product of my oom, and at
the rate of300 pounds to tbe acre more than doubled the product of my cotton crop. Ido most heartily
recemmend it as a good Fertiliser. JAMES S. LAWTON.
Send to Agents for Circular containing other testimonials from different sections of the State.
For salt '
Je by
Or their by Agents.
J. W. MATHEWS k BRO.. Fort Valley
DUMAS. WATSON A CO.. Forsyth,
F. M. COKER. Americas,
LAWTON & LAWTON,
Macon, Georgia.
J.T. MURPHY k CO.. Barncrrille,
R. J. BACON k CO., Albany, Ga*
J. H. FURMAN. MUledgeviile,
H. T. COLEMA&. Reynolds.
J. A. HIER8, Dawson,
W. H. WILLIS, Oglethorpe,,
J.*H? McLuiSj.'Montesnme! 1 *’ . TOOKE, COOl-’ER A C<h Houston Factory
ELKANAH JOHNSON. Brown’s Station. 8. W. R. R. dec23-d$twSm
Wm. HENRY WOODS,
COTTON PACrOR AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Bay Street, SAVANNAH, QA*
^QKNT FOR REESE’S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Is prepared nt all times to advance lihenUy
on Consignments far sale in Savannnh, or tor shipment to his concept*!dents in New York Mi
Liverpool.
augl3-wf®*
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