Newspaper Page Text
xlie Greorgia YVeekly Telep’i’a.'pli and Jonrnal & JVTessen^er.
rffJLEGRAPH.
1 innary 31.—A World special,
' ;!Otb, States that Gambetta has
I. ** . pj IlUUtvu — ” O —
fj it e , en io ordered Duke Pereigny
Zt-- :r ,'m-e for urging consent to the
Is ^ ! ' r * iit of Franco.
L ; j. re ported that Gambetta has
^January 30.—The distress in
Ti e destruction of the railroads
re victualing. The Germans
s * T {bo necessities of the people from
L" xte Germans will enforcoa
L j*- Astern during tho armistice.
January 30.—-Gambetta has for-
I- by telegraph to-day to Favre,
. rfl mesting liim to break the si-
l f * ■ oilW the Paris Government, and
k^Mitamo of the Minister whose coming
• nibas been nnnotmeed, and tho mo-
:<Y cIav in his movements; and to give
Ration respecting tho condition of
*J“*. lES |rations have occurred in several
' aoftinst both the armistice and
k- 0 f France. The mnnicipality of
U :: " J ‘ n to maintain its resistance to the
MSf " j j. fl c sent a deputation to Bordeaux
r-n 1 '"'' ^option of general measures for
°j J ^ C n j r y •_>(;.—The prospects for the
***% Jnarts aro flattering, though in-
' -i l d wealthy Mexicans favor Leonardo
•?'V7 The wur iu Guerrero continues an-
'^irt itbc government Tho Tehuante-
,jon progresses favorably. The en-
r'^'-Cnrr: sufficient water on the summit
T**d!tirpu*s, and rich places.
Vui '■.January 31.—Hugh Hastings has
I bis suit against tho New York Ex-
r ^ ] Earopa and Rapidan.
J « vl January 20.—A suspicions two-mast-
appeared off Tiinidad. Arrived,
I: ’ Vv’.x’i’0, from Vera Cruz.
January SO.—An official dispatch to
I K ii-ti Minister atates that Bonrbaki has
f ^jswitwrknd. llis attempt at suicide is
j g >s. January 31.—The President has
[ I'm- Jet 0e tqualtng the tax on imported
'fwscrscj, January 31.—Nothing has
■ .j.. V f (i-e Colorado which is over-due
yjfvx'W S IaA. January 31—Col J. N.
‘ . a-,; nr.d mail contractor, is dead.
I Sj.ust.ToS, January 31.—Senate—Tho pro-
. <41 be House on the income tax were
Cacarreil in. A Conference Committee
Uipiointed.
lie resolutions v. deeming tho Fenians were
.’trai to tie Committee on Foreign Rela-
RU
|"fJ:
> preserve tho purity of elections was
It titergia Senators were resumed and dis-
.j>; („ e\- entire session.
«;v;e adjourned.
Hire.—A bill was passed ordering pro-
Lw -i for the recovery of the value of tho
* *.r Oneida, ran down by tho British steamer
kiljr.
jv, lull extending tho provisions of the agri-
ytra! ict to Mississippi, gassed.
Tie bill benefitting soldiers, sailors and fami
ly (urged.
Re House appointed a committeo on the ro-
Ui of the income tat.
tile till appropriating $15,000 for the expense
kiieOatr.'ge Committee passed,
faIt:, from the Committee on Reconstruction,
■jaRedback with a recommendation that it do
[(Hike Senate bill prcscribiug an oath of office
: le liken by persons who participated in the
late rebellion, but who are not disqualified from
lkH»g office by tho Fourteenth Amendment to
uCgastitufon. Maynard argued against the
S m in effect repealing the test oath act. He
I toped the House would hesitate before taking
»i2.por(#at, so fundamental and so irrevok-
| i> a step. Morey argued as to the inconsist-
i or of abolishing the test oath for those who
isil tot take it, and retaining it for those who
rJA Farnsworth took a like view of the
tardily and incongruity of the bill. Porter
K»d against the policy of the measure, which
rnti throw open appointments to public office
anrebela. He wanted rather to see some
illation to protect the loyal people of the
Mtii. Cox favored the bill as a step towards
wondrnc ion and reconciliation. Without
iposin-'of the qnestion the House adjourned.
Washington, January 31.—Lewis Downing,
it Cherokee chief, who was reported assassi-
ated is here.
Re Government has favorablo advices re-
iBdiag the Tebuantepce Ship Canal.
Re Outrage Committee examined three wit-
lots, who testified that most troubles there
I re* out of secret political societies.
Re Senate confirmed Joshna D. Geddmgs,
lament Treasurer at Charlestioa. No South
er nominations to-day.
Snr Yoke, January 31.—The Norlh German
icRtl-General at this port has published an
i$e»l to the Germans of this country for re
tired subscriptions to the German Patriotic
fttd. He states that the Enropean war during
sUtter period has caused Germany more
amices than daring its former. That a
were winter has increased the sufferings
p Germany from the war. And she has not
*ly to provide for her own wounded and a
bge number of French wounded soldiers, bnt
bo to support about 350,000 French prisoners.
Srw York, January 31.—Arrived, Francis
•light, Covington, Ariadne. Arrived out, Lex
icon, Resolute, Bridgewater and Pye.
inxRPoot, JaDnary 30.—Arrived, steamer
Abyssinia, New York, with 1,767 bales of cot
ta: Helvetia, with 1,546 bales; City of Paris,
■-itbales; Nebraska, with 1,767bales; ships
wdgewater. Savannah, with 4,615 bales; Ro-
jtde. Sew York, 1,576 bales; Leamington, New
Weens, 2,773 bales; Resolute, Mobile, 3,838:
■ UIUU?) JVC3U1 Ulf, iUUUUO|
J. L. Fye, Galveston, 1,045 -bales. Total
-port of cotton for the day, 22,040 bales.
utebtool, January 31.—Arrived, steamer
~*u», New York, 1,500 bales; ship Progress,
If, 4,249 bales.
DksseLs, January 30.—Immense quantities
™ provisions are^going forward,
fke Soissons line will be repaired within 48
“ps »nd the direct line in eight days.
, taUK, January 30.—The impression is rather
•trorable than otherwise with a disposition to
*«t condition? before deciding upon future
lisas.
tosnos, January 31.—The cutter of war
«uner, Shanandoah, beat that of the British
Reamer, Hiblon, in tho Havre harbor. The
Mnerican crew mode tho qnickest time re
corded.
. ^°snoN, January 31.—The armistice began
•Mtantly at Paris and three days later in the
fepartmenta, and expires on the 19th of Febrn-
“T »t neon.
bo.vDON, January 31.—The cotton spinners
« Bolton have conceded to the advance of five
percent on tho wages of workmen.
An interesting game of billiards was played
®St James Hall last night between Roberts
*7® Bennett The former won by 365 points
a contest of three hours and a half.
Hie reassembling of the Conference is again
Postponed in consequence of the illness of
“tAMille. Postal communication between Lon-
»a md Paris has been re-opened. The Prns-
**0* »re driving cattle into Paris to feed the
Jfoabiunts. Bismarck has notified the British
'oreiga Office that the Dieppe line alone is at
ftesent available for the transportation of pro
tons to Paris; bnt that until sufficient snp-
can be received the Germans will share
Jr® stores with the citizens. Tho execution of
«terms of the convention between Favro and
jjainarck proceeded yesterday without inter
ruption. As the Frenob forces were again advanc-
south of the Loire the Prussians destroyed
^ bridge at Blois. This stopped the advance,
J*™ French snbseqnently retreated southward,
“few Prussian reserves took 2,000 prisoners
« Patto Vant
Flo hexck, January 31.—Tho debate inPar-
“*ttent oa Papal guarantees has closed. Ex
altation was made by the Government that
, * responsibilities it proposed to assume
,^rd.s the Pope, were virtually the same as 1
TtOse adopted by the advice of the Convention,
relation to the liberties of the Church, and
‘be practical effect of this policy would be
"'exempt the Pope from subjection to any tem-
r 0 ?*! authority.
a.* 0 **’ January 30.—Tho German Ambassa-
. ‘ at Rome lias presented the Pope an au-
pV*Pa letter from Emperor William, thanking
R 13 Holiness for his peace counsels and express-
J®6 conciliatory views. No reference is made
Jemporal power.
.Washington, February 1Regular dispatches
Havana roport the surrender of tho iusur-
Chief and Resi, Dominguez, Santa, Perez
1’erdome—each with small bodies of men.
.Herald special says the surrender of leading
{j’Mgants continues and the work of pacifica-
r >n l Progresses rapidly. It is stated the insur-
Pi^Congress is dissolved, and each member is
™««Dg to his own safety. The special, adds:
''flilignelY. Gutterez, the Vice President of
Bn /'° baa Republic, and his son, are in the
ooda in the neighborhood of Guaymaro.
Washington, February 1.—Senate.—Buck
ingham presented a protest from New England
women against female suffrage,? as imposing
njjon them duties belonging to the sterner sex.
In connection with aid for the poor of Ger
many and France, Sherman proposed, but after
wards withdrew, the following: That the Pres
ident bo requested to communicate to the
French Government tho proposed sympathy of
the American people for the suffering entailed
upon tho French; and further, that the Presi
dent be instructed, so far as is consistent with
the law of nations, to assist the French people
in tho establishment of a republic. Sherman
thought wo wore bound to do this much for
France on account of the ancient bond between
us.
The President was requested to communicate
the correspondence of Mr. Blow, Minister to
Brazil, regarding the culture of cotton and the
commerce of that country.
Georgia resumed—A motion to substitute Far
row for Hill, in the majority report, failed by a
vote of 19 to 36. Hill was then sworn in as
Senator from Georgia.
The qnestion recurred upon tho seating of
Miller. Trumbull gave notice that ho would
offer a resolution, that Miller was duly elected,
and follow it with a concurrent resolution pre
scribing tho form of oath in his case.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to taka up
the steamship subsidies.
The diplomatic appropriation bill passed.
The West Point appropriation bill passed.
The Executive session confirmed Drummond
Commissioner General of the Land Office, vice
Wilson. Adjourned.
House.—The Postmaster General was directed
to communicate information respecting the ser
vice upon the post route No. 6462, between
Baltimore and New Orleans.
Tho abolition of the test oath was resumed.
Platt, of Virginia, favored, and Long, negro,
of Georgia, opposed. Morey, of Louisiana, fa
vored, and Maynard, of Tennessee, opposed.
Porter, of Virginia, opposed. The bill finally
passed by a vote of 118 to 89, and goes to the
President. Butler said ho bad reported the
bill, as a mouthpiece of the Reconstruction
Committeo, but could not support it.
Be it enacted, That when any person who is
not rendered ineligible to office by the provi
sions of the 14th Amendment to tho Constitu
tion, shall be elected or appointed to any office
of honor or trust under the Government of the
United States, and shall not bo able, on account
of bis participation in the rebellion, to take the
oath prescribed in the Act of Congress ap
proved 2d July, 1862, said person shall, in lieu
of said oath, before entering on tho dnties of
said office, tnko and subscribe the oath pre
scribed in on act of Congress entitled “an act
prescribing an oath of office to be taken by per
sons whose legal disabilities shall have been re
moved,” approved 11 th July, 1868.
Tho bill for the relief of purchasers of land
sold for direct tax in the insurrectionary States
passed.
Tho bill that a railroad company passing
through a State, be regarded as citizens of that
State, and forbidding the removal of 'cases
against citizens of said State from the State to
the Federal Courts, passed.
The bill discharging convicts of fines when
the terms of imprisonment expires, upon affida
vit of inability to pay, passed.
The bill dividing Virginia into two judiciary
districts passed. Adjourned.
Washington, February 1.—It is argued that
the bill abolishing the test oath in certain cases
applies only to persons elected or appointed
after it becomes an act
Trumbull made a powerful speech in behalf
of bis views that Miller should ultimately be
seated.
In the House to-day, a bill passed allowing
parties in certain cases to testify, and making
the laws of each State govern as to the compe
tency of witnesses in all criminal trials in the
United States Courts in such State, also to allow
claimants an appeal from the Court of Claims
to the Supreme Court in all cases where the
consent of the Court of Claims is given for such
^Washington, February 1.— A Little Bock
special says that after exciting scenes, the name
of Brooks was stricken from the roll of the
Senate, and his credentials referred by a vote
of 14 to 7, and the impeachment of the Lieut.
Governor was indefinitely postponed by a vote
of 45 to 30.
Nominations: Lemuel Wilson, receiver of
publio money at Tallahassee; a number of Ar
kansas officeis, and a number of post-masters.
- The department statement shows a decrease
of $4,000,000. Coin in the Treasury §99,000,-
000; currency, $25,000,000.
The West Virginia Legislature elected H. G.
Davis, Democrat, to the Senate by 31 majority.
Albany, February 1.—A resolution was in
troduced into the Senate amending the Con
stitution so as to exclude from the rights of suf
frage perse ns betting on election, or who shall
promise to give or receive valuable considera
tion for a vote.
London, February 1.—The Conference holds
another session on Friday, Tho Emperor of
Germany will not return to Berlin until peace
has been concluded. .
A Constantinople dispatch says the dykes
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
every one his own doctor.
A private instructor for married persons or those
about to be married, both male and female, in every
thing concerning the physiology and relations of
onr sexual system, and the production and preven
tion of offspring, including all tbo new disco rcrics
never before given in tho English language, by
Wm. Young, M. D. This is really a valuable and
interesting work., It is written in plain language
for the general reader, and js illustrated with nu
merous engravings. All young married people, or
those contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment to married life, should read this book.
It discloses secrets that every ono should bo ac
quainted with; still it is a book that must be locked
up and not lie about the house. It will be sent to
any address on receipt of 50 cts. Address Dr. Wm
Young, No. 416 Spruce Street above Fourth, Phila
delphia^ **oct22-w6m.
dispatch says tne dyJ
at Smyrna have been dsstroyed. Many lives
wero lost by the inundation.
Washington, February 1.—The House is de
bating a bill for the repeal of the test oath—
Bingham, Platt and Dawes in favor, and Jeff
Long, colored, against the bilL The Senatepassed
a resolution recommending an organized char
ity for the French and German sufferers by the
war.
London, February 1.—A dispatch from Bor
deaux says Gambetta telegraphed the prefects
of the provinces that ho will announce the reso
lution of the Bordeaux Government, after a
communication with a personage expected from
Paris. Meanwhile he urges firmness and con
fidence, and advises them to driU incessantly
the recruits which arrive during the respite.
A dispatch from Versailles says firing was
heard in the direction of Belleville and Villette,
which causes an apprehension of a disturbance
in Paris. Bonrbaki and Gambetta wiU cease
operations to-day.
A dispatch from Switzerland m the bom
bardment of Belfort continues. ^
Bordeaux, February 1.—Gambetta, yester
day, in answering Favre’s dispatch of the 28th
says, “the country is feverishly anxious and can
not rest contented with tho information con
tained in your dispatch. I cannot order an
election for a national assembly without farther
explanation, and knowing tho fate of the Gov
ernment. Tho municipality of Bordeax protest
London, February 1.—Persons are allowed to
leave Paris, but none allowed to enter without
special pas3 from the Germans.
The small-pox is decreasing.
Excessive frost endanger crops of all kinds,
against peace upon any but honorable terms,
and implore that the delegation remain at their
post.”
Bordeaux, February 1.—Gambetta has issued
a proclamation, saying to the Frenchmen that
Prussia believes the armistice will dissolve our
armies and secure the election of a Chamber
ready to conclude a shameful peace. It depends
on France to upset these calculations. It is
necessary to make tho armistice a period for tho
instruction of our young troops, and continue,
with unrelaxed vigor, the organization for de
fence and war, if necessary. While you instal
the National Republican Assembly, select one
that is willing to make such a peace only as is
compatible with tho honor, rank and integrity
of France.
Brussels, February 1.—Gen. Flenry haspassed
Cologne on his way to London.
. The Orleans Princes will assume the candi
dature under the belief, if chosen, they can re
turn to Franco. Daurenale is a candidate for
Beauvais, Augonlomo, Clermont and Forrand;
Prince De Joinville for Cherbourg, Chaumont
and Brest. Bonrbaki’s army has not entered
Switzerland. The Swiss government allows the
French sick transportation through its territory.
London, February 1.—The Bourbon Princes
will be candidates for the Assembly. Gambetta
telegraphs that the Bordeaux Government ac
cepts the armistice, but cannot order elections
in tho absence of further explanations.
OBITUARY.
M. Alfred Wingfield, died at “Eaaley Grange,”
Lookout Valley, Dado county, Georgia, on Saturday
January 27,1871.
Living, ho made a record of honor and virtue
without a stain or blemish, and left behind the per
fume of a pure and blameless life.
Dying, ho reposed on an unclouded faith and
comforting hopo of a blessed immortality.
T iYIGGS SHERIFF’S SALE Will be sold be
fore the Court-house door in the town of Jef
fersonville, on the first Tuesday in March, between
the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to-
wit: Four hundred acres of Land known as LotNo.
42, lying in the Three Hundred and Twenty sixth
District of Twiggs county. Also, parts of Lots join
ing it. Levied on as the property of E J. Collins
to satisfy fi. fas. in favor of M. E- Solomon and tlio
officers of the Court. Fi. fa. issued from Twiggs
and Pulaski Superior Court.
JOHN RENFRO,
jan25wtd Deputy Sheriff.
T HE District Court of tho 23d Senatorial District
will hold its sessions as follows:
Houston Countv, on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in each mouth, beginning in March.
Taylor County, on the first Tuesday after the
third Monday in each month, beginning hi March.
Crawford Cousiy, on the Tuesday after the
fourth Monday in eaclf month, (except the month of
May, when it will bo held on the Tuesday after the
secoud^Ionday,) beginning in March.
J. A. IIOLTZCLA.W, Dist. Judge.
Perry, Ga., Fcbrury 1,1871. fcb2 d&wlt
MOBS THAN - TWO IHttiBBED PLANTERS
* TRIED
pi EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereas, Annetta
\J Boifcmllet
t applies to the undersigndd for Let-
tr&tion
ters of Administration upon tho estate of Henry W.
Boifenillet, late of said county, deceased. All per
sons interested are required to be and appear at tho
Court of Ordinary ou the first Monday’ in March
next, to ehow cause, if any J they have, why letters
should not be granted the. applicant.
Given under my hand officially.
feb2 wtd C. T. WARD, Ordinary.
G EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—AU persons in
debted to tho estate of Andre Auguste Dassier,
late deceased, aro required to make immediate pay
ment to tho undersigned, and those having claims
to render them in terms of the law.
feb2 wtd ‘ MILO S. FREEMAN, Adm'r.
P< EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—AU persons in-
\JT debtod to the estate of Joseph Tarratt, late
deceased, are required to make immediate payment
to tho undersigned, and thoso having claims, to
render them in terms of the law.
feb2 wtd MILO S. FREEMAN, Adm’r.
pi EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Four weeks after
vT the date
if, appli
Court of Ordinary of said county, for leave to sell
aU the personal property belonging to the estate of
Robert D. Walker, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN W. BARR, Adm’r.
February 1, 1870. feb2 wtd
pi EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Fonr weeks after
\JT the date
hereof, application will bo made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to
seU aU tbo land belonging to the estate of Andre
Auguste Dassier, late deceased. February 1,1371.
feb2-wtd MILO S. FREEMAN, Adm’r.
M ARION SHERIFF'S SALE—Will bo sold be
fore the Court-house door, on the first Tues
day in April next, the following property v to-wit:
of Joseph L. Dennis vs. John P. Bart. Principal
$300. REUBEN HAMILTON,
j-.n24w60d Deputy Sheriff.
G
EOBGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Four weeks after
' data hereof, application will be made to tho
of said county for leave to sell
nging
Court of Ordinary
ail the personal property belonging to the estate, of
Joseph Farratt, late deceased. February 1,1871.
feb2-wtd MILO S. FREEMAN, Adm’r.
Caocerst Tumors, Ulcers.
Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline, at tho Phila
delphia Cancer Institute, 931 ArchSt., Philadelphia,
Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. -lth
St., Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. Greene, Charlotte, N. C.;
by Dr. Healy, Etubblefied House, Atlanta, Ga.
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES.
No Knife. No Caustic Medicine. No Blood.
Little Pain.
For particulars, call on or address either of the
above. jan27—w3xn
All perao
aro required to be and appear at tho Court of Ordi
nary on the first Monday in March next, to show
cause, if any they have, why Letters should not be
granted the applican'
daily.
feb2-wtd
it. " Given under my hand ofli-
C. T. WARD, Ordinary.
Gr
EOBGIA. QUITMAN COUNTY.—Will he sold
before the Court-house door in Georgetown,
of L. L. Harrison to satisfy one tax fi. fa. Also, at
the same timo and place, Lot No. 141 in the 21st
district of said county. Levied upon as the prop
erty of E. P. Blackshear to satisfy one tax fi. fa.
feb2-wtd* D. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
“THE! SOUTHERN CROSS,”
OR
I S offered for sale by a*, this season, for cash, or
on time, at reduced prices.
TURPIN
& OGDEN, Agents.
We call attention to the following certificates:
Macon, Ga., January 16,1871.
Messrs. Turpin <fc Ogden, Macon, Oa.—Gents
I used the Southern Cross or Stonewall Fertilizer,
purchased from yon lost season, in comparison with
other well established firet-dnss Fertilizers, and
must say that its results were superior to dther of
tho others, rririnc mo perfect satisfaction.
G.
Macon, Ga., November 14,1870.
Messrs. Turpin <fc Ogden, Agents Slonetcall Fer
tilizer, Jlaeon .’—Gents. I take pleasure in stating
that, after a thofough test of the “Stonewall Fertil
izer,” sold by you the present season, I can bear
cheerful testimony to its value as a fertilizer, com
paring its results with a half-dozen other popular
compounds used by mo the present year. I can
safely pronounce it’s tho equal if not tho superior,
of any of them. Yours respectfully,
T. G. HOLT, Jr.
Macon County. November 10,1879.
Messrs. Turpin & OgdensGentlemen : Having
used your Stonewall Fertilizer tho past season, I am
fully satisfied with the result. I will also say it is
fully equal to the best I used, having made experi
ments with several other kinds, in contrast, and will
purchase more the next season. L. M. FELTON.
Twiggs County, Ga., November 8, 1870.
Messrs. Turpin <£ Ogden, Macon, Oa.—Gents :
I am happy to inform you that I am well pleased
with the “Southern Cross,” or Stonewall Fertilizer,
I purchased of you last Spring. It is well adapted
to clay, or sandy soil. Respectfully,
D. G. HUGHES.
Houston County, Ga., November 8,1870.
Messrs. Turpin dt Ogden, Macon, Oa.—Gents ;
I take pleasure in stating that tho “Stonewall, or
Southern Cross” Fertilizer, purchased of you last
Spring, gave me entire satisfaction in every respect,
largely increased the yield of my crops, and was, to
my mind, the best Fertilizer sold in our county.
Respectfully yours, D. F. GUNN.
L5d&w2m
jan!5 <
Terms Cash
furniture,
Large stock of
PABLOR AND BSD BOOM SUITES,
FOB SALE CHEAP, FOR CASH.
1000 MAPLE BEDSTEAD?, FROM $5 TO $15.
Fisk’s Patent Hetalic Burial Cases and
Caskets,
Best artides in the market, at low prices. Alee,
Coffins in Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar,
■ail imitation..
THOMAS WOOD.
Next to Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
• declS wSmoe*
this last year, and the MOST FAVORABLE RE
PORTS are heard from it. Its PURITY and
STRENGTH are guaranteed. The value of
BONE PHOSPHATE
AND
COTTON SEED MEAL
as a manure is known to every SCIENTIFIC AGRI
CULTURIST. These articles form the bulk (4-5)
of the “ LANG DON.” to which are added proper
quantities of POTASH, GYPSUM and SALT. These
five ingredients form tho compound.
IT IS A HOME PRODUCTION.
Large capital invested here in the Works affords
a security for tha guarantee of its PURITY.
SON. C. G- LAHGBON
(Agricnltural Editor Mobile Register)
gives advisory supervision to the production of this
Fertilizer.
NO HIGH FREIGHTS from the far East, nor
LARGE COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS HERE have
to be paid, as must bo true of an article of foreign
(Northern) manufacture, and hence the “Langdon”
can be sold, and IS SOLD CHEAPER, than any
Standard Fertilizer in the market.
The COTTON SEED -MEAL is produced at the
Works, and the RAW BONES are gathered from the
surrounding countrv and ground at my mills.
FARMERS ARE INTO ED to visit the Mobile Oil
Mills and witness the operations of producing the
Langdon Fertilizer.
Planters should instruct their Merchants to buy
for them
18 YEARS OF PRACTICAL SUCCESS.
M A.IP El S’
NITROGEHIZED
SUPERPHOSPHATE
OF LIHE!
STANDABB GUARANTEED!
at.t, ANALYSES made of the supeufhosphate by
DU. A. MEANS AND OTHERS DROVE
IT ABOVE STANDARD.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars in Pre
miums,
TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG THOSE APPLYING MAPES
nurogenized superphosphate
OF IBB TO THE
WHITER AND SPRINR CROPS OF
1 871.
PRACTICAL RESULTS IN 1870.
Mr Marx Smith, Albany. Ga., used fifty tons;
result splendid; have been using it for three years,
and prefer it to any*other fertilizer, and will con
tinue to use it.
8 D Fuller, Wilcox county, Ga.—Yield
Capt 8 D Fuller, Wilcox county, Ga—Yield
double; used fifteen tons; have great faith in Mapes;
have used it for past four years.
Mr E T Walton, Madison, Ga—Yield doubled
“surpasses any I overnsed;” will continne'to use it.
Sir Ambrose Murphy, Bameaville, Ga—Atjrato of
100 pounds per acre increased yield 160 per cent;
“I consider Mapes equal to any Phosphate in use.”
Mr W T Hearn, Eatonton, Ga., used twentytons;
an application of 100 to 125 pounds per aero dou
bled the yield; will continue its use.
Messrs E B Waters, J 8 Bartlett, J J Bices,
and J B Deavors, Butler, Ga., say they regard
Mares’ one of the best fertilizers in use; has doubled
yield and stood drought better than any other fer
tilizer in their section.
Dr B R Mims, Burton’s Ferry, Ga., says on most
of Jiis land Mapes’ fully doubled the yield, and in
ono place tho yield was three-fold.
Mr Daniel Peterson, Fort Gains, Ga., says ho
has bsed Mapes’ three years. Its application this
year doubled yield, and be expects to continue its
THE LASQD0N FERTILIZER,
Becausei
it is a simple composition of articles known
to be good, and tho Purity of which is in
sured.
Because it is sold at a lowor price than any article
of like quality could be, which is brought
from a distance.
Because it will give greater return from its use,
pound for pound, than any other fertilizer,
no matter what the price.
FROM THE MANY TESTIMONIALS from prac
tical men, these are here given:
Tuscaloosa, Ala.,1
December 22,1870. j
Col. TV. D. Mann:
Sns—Your circular of the 1st inst. came to hand.
As we found the Langdon Fertilizer tho best that
we tried, I give yon my experience with it. Our
land is poor, red bill land. Used 200 lbs. to the
acre. We used one ton of Gillam’s at $75; three
tons of Zell’s at $85; two tons of the Langdon at
$60 per ton. The land was all worked alike, and
the same quantity used of each. I did not keep the
weights of each field separate, bnt attended to the
picking and weighing myself, and know that there
was more cotton gathered to tho acre on the Lang
don than any other part of the plaeo. The Zell’s
was next. 'From my own experience, and in the
opinion of all farmera who took notice of it, the
Langdon Fertilizer was far superior to any that wo
used. Respectfully yours, etc.,
O. H. FITTS.
Mr. Thomas H. Kennedy, of Meridian, Miss., af
ter recounting his experience in tho use of the
Langdon Fertilizer, says: “when I.lived on my
plantation in Alabama, I used many kinds of Ma
nure, but I never used anything that would begin to
compare with the Langdon Fertilizer.”
THE PRICE AT THE MILLS IS $60 PER TON.
It is exchanged for Cotton Seed, 300 pounds, in
strong sacks, delivered free on board boat or cars
at Mobile, for one ton Cotton Seed, free at the
landing or depot np country—sacks and twine fur
nished by the Mills.
Of its cheapness, Col. Langdon gays, “Its cheap
ness—I am fully convinced that, at the price now
fixed by you, to-wit—$60 per ton. It is much tho
cheapest fertilizer in our market. Pound for pound,
I consider it more valuable than tho preparations
that are selling at $75 to $80. For my own use, I
would greatly prefer it to Peruvian Guano at the
same price.” Of its merits he says, “ The result is
same price.” ur its merits he says,
tho best Fertilizer in the world for our Southern
lands, in my opinion.” <
Again—“It contains more fully and completely
than any other, the elements necessary for the
production of Southern crops and the renovation
of Southern soil.”
Prof. Charles U. Shepard, Jr., M, D.. Professor
of Chemistry, South Carolina Medical College, and
Inspector of Fertilizers for South Carolina, who
made a full and careful analysis of the Langdon
Fertilizer, says of it: “It is a very superior article.”
I also crush at the Mills, Baw Bones, which ere
ground fine. PricB at tho Mills, $45 00 per ton.
Ground Baw Bone is too well known as a strong
Fertilizer to need comment. For Treos, Shrnbbery,
and Grapes, it has no equal. The Ground Bono of
the Mobile Oil Mills is warranted to contain no
thing but Bone.
Address t
all orders for either of the above Fertil
izers, accompanied by cash or orders on your mer-
urnts here, to MOBILE OIL MILLS,
P. O. Box 723, Mobile, Ala.
i®*$12 00 per ton, CaBh. paid for Cottonseed
delivered at the wharf or depot hero—sacks and
twine furnished free of charge at your landing or
depot.
BONES WANTED.
$15 00 per ton \yiU he paid for Bones delivered at
It will pi
tho Mills." It will pay to gather them about the
country and ship to the Mobile Oil Mills.
jan4-eodAw3mo3
Me
Mr J L Hays, Gordon, Ala., says three years test
of Mapes’ side by side with the leading Standard
Fertilizers causes him -to give Mapes’ tho prefer
ence over all he has tried.
Mr J M Maddox, Eatonton, Ga , says he bought
six tons; applied on cotton at rato of 100 pounds
per acre, and on corn, 75 pounds per acre doubling
yield in both instances.
Capt J H Griffin, Oxford, Ga., says in past two
years has tested Mapes’with seven other Standard
Fertilizers, and it has proven better for him than
any other, yielding an increase of 200 per cent each
year.
Mr TV S GniFFm, Eatonton, Ga-, Bays he applied
450 lbs. on ono and three quarter acres and gather
ed 60 bushels of very fine wheat. Natural land
would have yielded not over 15 bushels.
Mr L J Barnard, Eatonton, says 125 pounds to
tho aero on oats, gave him 28 bushels per acre on
land that unaided would not have yielded over
quail el b.
Mr J W Keath, Dawson, Ga., says he has used
Mapes’ for threo years with most perfec'
tion and will continue its use.
LPD Warren, Esq., Albany, Ga., expresses
himself so satisfied with the result of its application
this year that ho will uso more largely in future.
JudgoNL Atkinson, West Point, Ga., says, after
three years uso of Mapes’, considers it one of the
best fertilizers sold. Its application to cotton and
com tho present season has doubled and trebled
the natural yield of the land to which applied.
Mr Jasper Haynes, Schley county, Ga., eays he
applied 100 pounds to an acre, aud had gathered a
month since 1.100 pounds; quality of land average
upland*
Mr John Hawkins, Laurens county, Ga., writes
that Hapee’ doubled his crop.
Mr Robert Shields, Morgan county, Ga., re
gards Mapes’ equal to any Fertilizer sold,
thoroughly t
Dr N B Wj
ingavariotyof
His cotton, to which he applied it, was the most
heavily fruited he over saw for its size.
IrW;
18 71.
HUBSEL COE’S
AKKOHIAIED
§F LIME I
A REPUTATION OF TWENTY YEARS
100 POUNDS TO THE ACRE ENOUGH!
The Great Test Question of the Year for the South—What Fer
tilizer to Use to Yield a large Profit ?
PREMIUM OF $1,000 SOLD !
WHAT lOO FOUNDS WILL DO !
WE hereby offer and agree to pay tho above liberal PREMIUMS to tho Planter of. this Stale
who will produce the largest amount of Merchantable Cotton to the acre, by the uso only os a
Fertilizer, of one hundred pounds and no more, of RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
That this competition shall create a general interest, and that each portion of the State may
have a fair showing to oompete for a premium, wo have divided the State into two sections, that
of NORTHERN GEOF~
HAnui3, Talbot,
)RGIA beingall that country lying north of and including the tier of counties
Upson, Monroe, Bibb, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Glasscock, Warren and
Columbia. And SOUTHERN GEORGIA that portion lying south of said counties. And to
each section we will award
Five Hmidred Dollars in QolcL!
To tho purchaser who will authentically prove that in the cultivation of ONE ACRE OF LAND
he has not used over ono Hundred Pounds of RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED SUPERPHOS
PHATE OF LIME, and the amount of Ginned Cotton produced shall exceed in quantity that
raised and authentically reported by any other competitor in this section. The award will bo
made in the first week in January, 1872, in tho city of Savannah, when all our Special Agents
will be present to represent those they shall have supplied, and as a guarantee of justice to aU
interested. Let every Planter in the State denounce Fertilizers of which they have to use 400,
500, 600 pounds, and even more, to tho acre, not to speak of many that are worthless, and decide
this year which is the GREAT FERTILIZER!
Test Russell Coe’s Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime with any
Guano or Manufactured Fertilizer in the Country.
after
iroughly testing it the past season.
Jr N 8 Walkeb, Eatonton, Ga.. says “after try-
• a varioty of Fertilizers, Mapes’ is bis favorite.”
Mr Wyatt Hilliard, Sumter county, Ga., says
notwithstanding drought in July and August, Mapes’
increased his cotton 100 per cent as compared with
parallel rows unmanured.
For certificates in full and more particular details
of Premium List, send for Pamphlet for 1870.
PURSE & THOMAS,
Savannah, Ga.,
General Agents for Georgia and Eastern Ala-
baina.
Also, Uealers In
AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONES; EN
GLISH DISSOLVED BONES; LAND
PLASTER; PERUVIAN GUANO;
CHINCHA AND GUANUPE;
POTASH SALTS.
H. L. JEWETT, Agt.,
docl4-2tawsw&wCm- Macon, Ga.
40,000 ACRES—81 LOTS
SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA LANDS
AT AUCTION!
TXT1LL be sold at the Lower Market House, In
VV AUGUSTA GA.,
ON THE FIRST TUISDAYIN FEBRUARY,1871
by CHARLIE B. DAY, Auctioneer, the following
jots, as per numbers given below. Sale between
the hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. h.
Appling County—now Clinch ftud others—No a.
218.226,227,229,243,473 474.
55,190,230,245, 399, 304,402,430.
Third District-Nos. 7,103,167,275,281,855,402.
Fourth District—Nos. 23, 65, 73, 252, 336, 841,
424, 430, 475.
Fifth District—Nob. 12, 16, 35, 36, 69. 79, 101,
1E6, ISO, 133,»178,180,189, 375, 412,449,472.
Coffee County—First District—Nos. 63, 68;
Sixth District—Nos. 7, 8, 34, 38. 89, 65, 85, 126,
127,128,185,136, 170, 282, 284, 295,338, 339, 379,
393.437,457,458,459. .
Titles good. Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps.- Terms cash. jan4 w4t
B0WD0X, CARROLL COUNTY, QA.
T HE exercises of 1871 will open January 19th,
for the Spring Term, and August 17th, for the
Fall Term.
The Institution is amply endowed by the titizena
of JBowdon.
A Full Corps of Instructors
Are employed, regular Collego Glasses organized,
and the coarse of study revised.
Preparatory Department organized—a new fea
ture.
The cheapest Collego in the State rendered
cheaper.
RATES OF TUITION—PREPARATORY DE
PARTMENT:
Primary Department, per scholastic year. ..$ 16 00
Intermediate “ “ ... 24 00
Advanced “ “ ... 36 00
Scholarship for threo years in advance 100 00
Scholarship for four years, one-quarter an
nually... 140 00
Board, including fuel, lights and washing $12 00
to $15 00 per month.
For Catalogue and Supplementary Circular, giv
ing all particulars, address Bev. F. H. M. Hender
son, President.
J. D. MOORE, Jr., Secretary B. T.
decl5 law<tw4t
CATHERINEE. WEEKS,) Libel for Divorce in
vs. > Telfair County Snpe-
JOHN A. WEEKS. ) rior Court.
I T appearing to the Court by tho return of the
Sheriff that the defendant is not to be found, it
is therefore ordered by the Court that services be
perfected by publication in the Telograph and Mes
senger in terms of the law.
JOHN McDEARHID,
Attorney for Libelant.
A true extract from the minutes of my office, this
27thdayof January, fmrpnirr.T.
ian31-wlam4m Clerk.
i EOBGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, Mrs.
^ emptic
G E."C. Faile applies to me for exemption of
personalty, and the setting apart and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10
o’dock on tho 7th day of February next, at my
office at Vienna. This January 26,1871.
Jan312t
WM.H.:
, Ordinary.
wmiMm
me Bitters,
} FIEST PEIZ-E •
Paris Exhibition 1867.
Purify the blood and
strengthen the- system*
eradicating the effect of
dissipation* maintain the
human frame In condition
of healthfulness, dispel the
Blues and ali mental dis
tempers, and relieve those
whose sedentary habits lay
them open to depression.
They prevent and cure
ous and other Fevers, d'ever and
ciffiee, Chills, SHar-rhaea, dysen
tery, jDyspcpsia, Sea - Sickness,
Colic, Cholera, Cholera Jtfoi-bies,
and every complaint inci
dental to diet or atmos
phere. Ladies will find
them a sovereign boon, as
they eradicate all traces
of Debility, Nervousness,
Inertness, and Diseases
peculiar to tho sex.
{^-Thousands of Testimo
nials can be seen at the
office of
M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor,
64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y.
M. FEBST A CO. v “
General Agents for the State of Georgia.
We give you an unimpaired Standard and a reputation of Twenty years to work upon. Your
is but
expense is but $3 to $3 50 per acre, and if properly and economically used, we will warrant to
you a profitable yield.
Professor Samuel W. Johnson of Yale College, and Chemist to the State of Connecticut, in his
Report, 1870, on “ Commercial Fertilizers,” to tho “Board of Agriculture,” says therein, refer
ring to RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATE D SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME:
“ We have but one single Superphosphate whose reputation is so good that dishonest dealers
care to steal its brand to sell their trash by.”
Send to us or either of our Special Agents for Analysis, Testimonials or any information de-
TILIZER.
sired relative to this GREAT FER1
To be entitled to compete for the Premiums, at least ONE TON of a purchase must bo for
cash. We want Agents in every county in the State, where there is no one yet appointed.
Apply for authority to the Special Agent to whom you aro the nearest located.
TERMS CASH OE APPROVED ACCEPTANCE.
LITTLE Ac PHILLIPS, Gen’l Ag’ts,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
NEW YORK,
132 Front Street.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
79 Bay Street.
SPECIAL AGENTS.
MESSRS. GROOVER, STUBBS & CO., Savannah, Ga.; Messrs. O. H. PHINIZY & GO.,
Augusta, Ga.; MARK W. JOHNSTON, Esq., Atlanta, Ga.
jan!9w tf
"W. A. HUFF, Special Agent,
MACON, GEORGIA.
" Patent SwMitt of M
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES.
STANDABD GUARANTEED EQUAL TO ANY SOLD BY US HERETOFORE.
-f-wrE are now prepared to fill orders for thia excellent Fertilizer, which has given so much satisfaction
W tor ' * • ———
the Planters of Georgia for the past three (3) years. A limited quantity will be sold on Time
for approved City Acceptance.
SBND IMF TOUR ORDERS EAHLT.
Parties wishing to hold COTTON in anticipation of an advance in prices and who may prefer buying
Phosphate now at CASH PRICE, without paying the money down, can make satisfactory arrangement*
—■■■ J ! *- -* —“ apply to
with us. Liberal cash advances made on consignments of Cotton. For further particulars, i
janl3-d&wlm
L. J. G-UILMARTIN & CO.,
SA.-^rA.3snNTA.ia:, gka..
Cotton Factors, Commission Merchants, and General Agents for Georgia.
DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY.
Warranted Free
Frcm Adulttratiti
Dickson Compound
Dickson Compound
$00 per Ion.
$65 per ton.
DISSOLVED BONE ana SUPERPHOSPHATES, ACIDS, POTASH, AMMONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA,
and all Standard Fertilizing Materials furnished of the best quality.
We use no inferior or adulterating material in our manufactures.
Planters are invited to visit our Works. Send for circulars.
For Sale in Macon by
jan22 deod&w2m
JAMES T. GARDINER, President,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS.
THE WANDO
Mining ai Manufacturing Company
OF CHARLESTON, S. O.
JJAYXNG reduced prices for their celebrated
“WANDO FERTILIZER/’
to the lowest figures for the present year, will keep
constantly on hand, in their warehouse at Station
Nine, Central Railroad, from “ one hundred to five
hundred tons,” and will supply planters, from this
depot, Mong this and all connecting roads as cheap
as at the factory, with expenses to destination only
^AR 1 inquiries will receive prompt attention and
orders filled upon short notice. Address
oiuw»«i«» v HENRY P.-JONES, Agent,
• Station No. 9, Central Railroad^
Burke county, Ga.
<3* Send for Circular. febl-wlm
COAL- COAL. COAL.
L OBBEBY Bed Ash Hard, for grates and ranges,
locust Mountain White Ash, for stsam and
foundry; English Parlor (soft). Packed in hogs
heads, or shipped by car-load to all points of the
State. Our stock is large and of superior quality,
at lowest market rates. pUBgE & ra0MAS ,
decl4d2aw,sw*w6m Savannah, Ga.
Baber County Sheriff's Sale.
TX7TLL be sold before the Court-house door in
VV Newton, Baker county, on the first Tuesday
in April, between the usual hours of sate, Urn foV
lowing lota of Land to-wit: Lota Nos. 157,158,163,
and 161—all in the 7th district of Baker county.
Levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issued from
the Superior Court of said county in favor of Jona
than BonalsoD, Trustee for Ruth Williams, vb.
Andrew J. Williams and Samuel Cox.
feb2-wtd WM. JACKSON, Sheriff.
Maeon Sheriff’s Stele.
TUT ILL be sold before the Oourt-houa# door in the
VV town of Oglethorpe, Maoon county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March
next, 100 acres of Land, more or less.being that part
of Lot Number one hundred and twenty-two (122)
in the 2d districtof originally Muscogee now Macon
county—lying east of a certain branch running di
agonally across said Lot. Levied on aa the prop
erty of James M. Bamee to satisfy a fl. fa. issued
from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of
Nimrod B. Boaby vs. said Barnes.
feb2-wtd T. J. WINN, Deputy Sheriff.
G EORGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—Whereas, John
N. Adkins applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration upon tho estate of Turner Smith, de
ceased. These are, therefore, to cite all concerned
to be and appear at my office on or before the first
Monday in March next, to show cause, if any they
have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature this
• SSj.