Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, February 21, 1871, Image 5

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Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger., February 21, 1871, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextThe Greorgia Weekly Telegraiph^ and Journal &q-''ftiessenger. and commercial . Iicvlcw of I lie Market. , .-ai:.tp3 AND MESSENGER.! ' sixain 15 —Evento*. I - ; 71. f ( . !e to-day 150 bales; sales 454 " v . ,l,a week ending this evening 1,422 ' 2*033; shipments 1,024. : iaf0 tiio <Uto of onr last weekly te- ", -jitably etcady and quiet. There ■ ..to demand throughout the week 11; ;' ■ ter hive, pool middlings, with but 1-1 -I’tUc sample boards,and tho market i . evening- 1, sv y rains that have fallen daring lllJkcd almost altogether,he receipts ■ 1 on, and even affected tho receipts lienee the operations of the week have natively, very light. m corxos >~7J.tkhk:!t. ■ t i870—bf.le«.. 2,334 150 . 80,560—89,719 llri* evening. 16,227 . j Tho money market is moderately r'f. J.,1 p,per has little or no trouble in find - Nation at the banks. The stock and Jit is again very dull and the operations • • (v,c» have been eo light that it is not r i to • ive quotations, as they are wholly We give those only of tho money mar- P' aNOR ON fcAYANNAH. * aia. p— par. & r; ,;;rj 6IAIE3 CtJBEBKOY- -LOANS. 1%@2 poi cent OOl.n ASD SILVEB. Gold $1 in 1 12 1 07 ibolesslo and jobbing trado of the city has y. iv doll all tho week, on account of the wither «<1 depressed state of tho cotton mar- -i--1. of trafic has been confined to grain -,'riiieas, the prices of which have ruled steady We quote a few leading articles only, -Jhioca for others are unchanged: flK_C!oar Sides (smoked) 14% @ 14% * t:.sr lhh Sides (smoked) 13% @14 Skldirs 10)4 @ 11 r nos (sugar-cured) 25 0) SO ; ' :;:aTS—clear sides 13 @13% Cur lib sides 12% @ 13 Uulders 0% © 10 •JilAlSl AKU UMV. i-Wlcte 1 05 @ 1 10 \d:o» or Mixed 05 © 1 00 1 00 @ 1 10 Etn 125 @180 75 @ 1 25 IvrtT—Per bushel 140 @150 P ~ TEAS 1 00 @ 1 25 vorthom 2 00 @ 2 2e ftunesse Timothy 2 CD Ilcrlstirasa 2 00 IccnesseB 2 0C •lorning Narket Scport I hr Volta, February 15.—Floor quiet and un- i. >. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Com quiet iosliMged. Fork quiet at 22 87@23 00. Liard [tran dull and weak; uplands 15%; Orleans 15%; n~cntiuo firm at C2@52%. Rosin nominal at bfer strained. I heights dull. [Lwol, February 14, evening.—Cotton dosed p splands 7%; Orleans 7%; sales 10,000 bales; edition and export 200C. I Ltujool, February 15, noon.—Cotton dull i>nd unrd; uplands 7%@7%; Orleans 7%@7„ 7 <. | Jtahtuffs easier. Markets—Evening Keporl. JTnrona. February 15—Cotton quiet; sales 4410 its at 15} (. f.oir. Southern dull and drooping; common to :oi 6 90@ 7 50; good to cboico 7 55@8 75. Whisky if at 93%@93%. Wheat 12 lower; winter red raher western 1 58@1 CO. Cora dull at 83@85. hi heavy at 22 75@22 87. Beef steady. Lard firm tC.©13%. fcfKntwe firm. Rosin nominal; TaUow weak t)«9. wights dull; grAin per steam 7%. X.iey 4@5. Sterling weak and unchanged. Gold .. Governments steady; limited transactions. -Urns dull: htllo change; Tenneaaeo’s 64%; new .. Virginia’s 65; new Cl, Lonisianas 68%; new levee 6s 72; 8s 84%. AlabamasOO; 6s 67. Georgia h $3. North Caralinaa 48,%; now 25%. South nuns'* 73; new 58%. BunxoBE, February 15—Cotton, middlings 14%; receipts —; gross 270; exports to Great Britain ; coastwise 100; sales 200; stock 13,830. Cucdoiati, Febmsiy 16.—Flour firm; family 6 25 MARRIAGE GUIDE. every one his own doctor. A private instructor for married persons or those about to bo married, both malo and female, in every thing concerning tho physiology and relations of our sexual system, and tho production and preven tion of offspring, including^11 the new discoveries never before given in the English language, by Wm. Young, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work.. It is written in plain language for tbo general reader, and is illustrated with nu merous engravings. All young married peoplo, or those contemplating marriage, and having tho least impediment to married lire, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be ac quainted with; still it is a book that must be locked up and not lie about tbo bouse. It will bo sent to any address on receipt of 50 eta. Address Dr. Wm Young, No. 416 Spruce Street abovo Fourth, Philar del Phia. oct22-wCm. Cancers, Tumors, fleers.. Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline, at tho Phila delphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. At Dranch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. Greene, Charlotte, N. C. by Dr. Healy, Stnbblcfied House, Atlanta, Ga. WONDEKFUL CAN'CEE ANTIDOTES. Xo Knife. Ko Caustie Medicine, ifo Blood. Little Pain. For particulars, call on or address cither of tho kovo. jan27-w3m Notice to Debtors and Creditors A LL persons Indebted, to the estate of Henry N. Ells, late of Bibb connty deeeaseed, will please come forward and settle with the under signed, and those having claims against said estate, will file tho same with me, proven according to law. feb!4 d6t£w6w W. A. CHERRY, Adm’r. FtEORGIA, PUTNAM COUNTY.—Whereas, J. VJT L. Dance has applied to mo for letters of Ad ministration upon tho estate of Thomas Dance, lato of rutnam county deceased, theso are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to be and appear at my office on'the first Monday in March noxt, to show cause if any, why said letters should not bo granted. D. H. MED, 15-w80d. . Ordinary. COFFINS. M ETALIO COFFINS and CASKETS of olegant finish, as well as a full assort ment of Rosewood, Mahogany and Plain Cof fins, at F. REICHERT S, 89 Third street, Macon, Ga. Orders from the country promptly filled. d30-2md£w USE Hamilton’s Compound TROCHES BUG HXJ FOR ALL DISESES OF TOE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, Being the strongest preparation of 33TT03E3ETT EV£1» OFFEftED TO TUB PUBLIC. I. B. H£SB£R? & CO., PROPRIETORS. No. 217 Park Row, New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAB, J. H. ZEILIN & CO. feb7-eodAwly Agents, Macon, Ga. Baker SberltTs Sale, W ILL bo sold before tho Court-house door in Nowton, on tho first Tuesday in March, the following property to-wit; 250 bushels corn; 500 pounds fodder; 1066 bushels cotton seed; 15 bales cotton weighing 500 pounds. Levied on as tho ’as.—one and Sibley, an T. Sibley. feb7wtd WM. JACKSON, Sheriff Baker Co. 90@1 00. Gold 11. I fiat 1 . Corn advancing; ear 59(660. Pork dull and kaisal Lard quiet. Bacon dull and drooping; Issuer* 9%; sides 12. Whisky-firm at 87. 1 Unsvmx, February 15—Flour steady. Com in kltmand and advancing. Provisions quiet: pork i50. Lard 12%. Bacon, shonlders9%; sides 12%. 15idyH7@88. Set Ouixans, February 15.—Cotton, middlings -. U:«; net receipts 4416; gross receipts4793; kvrta to Great Britain 1452; to Barcelona 2858; to p:erdam 1968; to Vera Cruz 437; Bales 8200; stock BUS. .hour firmer; superfine 6 60; double 6 87%; treble ^ Com firmer; white 75- Oats firmer; St- Lonis W Galena 70. Branll6@L20. Hay, prime 24 00 <3U>. l’ork quiet; stock fight; mess 23 75@24 00. *A firmer; eboolders 10%; clear ribs 12%; eiiies 13; sugar cured bams 17. Lard quiet; •ecel2#<ai3 : keg 14@14%. Suguar firm; primo Molasses in fair demand; prime 50(a53; Aks M@60. Whisky, western rectified 9f ivlrt. demand good; prime 15%@15%. Sidling 21%. Sight %@% discount. fc'ROT, February 15.—Cotton, middlings 15%; * receipts 20; gross 330: sales 300; stock 7000., SjwoLB,February 15—Cotton,middlings 13%; net *^*•1455; exports coastwise .687; sales 300; Ock 10.100. *euu.nqton, February 15.—Cotton, middlings 14; receipts 346; exports coastwise —; sales 68; 3295. CaiwiaroN, February 15—Cotton, middlings 14% net receipts 1033; exports to Great Britain -f coastwise 660; sales 50r; stock 37,509. tirnwAH, February 15.—Cotton, middlings 14% *‘1,; net receipts 3077; exports to Great Britain; MjtTtee 917; sales 1700; stock 104,963. JIgeili, February 15.—Cotton middlings 14%; net 273; exports to Great Britain —; coast- T p 283; to continent —; sales 1000; stock 85,472 ..GurcsTos, Ferbuary 15.—Cotton, good ordinary u ■■ net receipts 1709; exports to Great Britain —; ^twise 27; sales 100; stock 62,055. irac»TA, Febrnary 15.—Cotton, middlings 13% tales 484; receipts 520. Lteetool, Febrnary 16, evening —Cotton dull •u a_ downward tendency; uplands 7%@7%; Or- r~? </4@7%; eales 10.000; speculation and export , J® Low middlings shipped at New Orleans in (tonary and March 7%. Sales of cotton nearly from Savannah or Charleston 7% for middlings Iondon, February 15. evening.—Consols 92. «W-.91%. Interesting; to Planters. Office Mobile Oil Mills,) . Mobile, February 7, 1871. > Editor: *3 another column you advertise the Lanodon joaum, the price of which has been §60 per -r- Although this is below the prico of any reliable commercial manure in the mar- £ to yet I have determined to make the price tol lower. The Langdon is a homo production, from well known articles produced here, .““cts and Cotton Seed Meal mainly) and I can to manufacture and sell it cheaper than foreign manufacturer can put his product in ^market . Asain, I have this year so developed and per- my works as to reduce tho cost of mann- ‘•tfsre considerably; and lastly, so generous |* 5 keen the support of this new Sonthem en- "fptise by onr planters, in giving the Laugdon |~' lr preference, that I propose to reciprocate y Pving them all tho advantage I possess in ‘“production of the article, toe price hereafter will be only §50 per ton *ots of five or more tons, §55 for less amounts, * J 143 per hundred ponnds for amounts less ^ atoa. At this low price every good farm- 'nll use fertilizers. rieaae give this a few insertions for the bene- of Jonr planter readers. Very Bespeclfully, W. D. Mann, Proprietor Langdon Fertilizer. A Viboinll Cokobessman Hznounces Kadi- “JfJi.—Hon. George W. Booker, of Virginia, Q o has been all along aoting with the Radical ^ r ‘r, is leaving the sinking political hulk. In v^vato letter, an extract from which the Dan- Times is permitted to publish, Mr. Booker Tor my p ar t j have washed my hands of the jl, (the Republican party in Virginia.) I hereafter, to act with the Democratic r*‘y- I never intend to be a party to a pro- I, ? ln 8 which yrill hand my peoplo over to the i r m6roies of a set of vagabond adventurers — ® come here to fatten on the misfortunes Postponed Sberlfi’s Kale. XTTILL be sold before the Court-house door in V V tho town of Oglethorpe, Macon county, with in the legal hours of eale, on the first Tuesday in March uoxt, by virtue of a fi. fa. in favor of A. W. Harman & Co. vs. A. Bonaud and C. Genesi, issued out of the City Court of Savannah, tho following property, to-wit: 173 bbls.Stemfel’s Guano or Super phosphate of Lime, 5 sacks Peruvian Guano. 8 bbla. Dissolved Bones—in warehouse at Montezuma. Also, 9 barrels of Stemfel’s Guano or Superhosphato of Lime, 3 casks Baker and Jarvis Island Guano—in warehouso at Oglethorpe; all levied on as the prop erty of said defendants, A. Bonaud and C. Genesi. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. feb3 w30d H. L. HILL, Sheriff. Macon County KberlfTa Sales. . W ILL be sold before the Courtshouse door.in tho town of Oglethorpe, on the first Tuesday in March next, within the legal honra of sale, the following property, to-wit: One lot of land, No. 134, in the 2d district of originally Muscogee, now Macon county, to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from tho Superior Court of said Macon county, in favor of Daniel Kleckly, Trostes, etc., vs. Wm. Shealy, Ad ministrator of Geo. C. Shealy, deceased. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, three bales of Cotton, to satisfy two lien fi. fas.— one in favor of G. C. Carmichael vs. W. J. Edwards, and one in favor of McClung & Dykes vs. Booker* Edwards. Also, at tho same time and place, will be sold, one lot of land No. 185, in tho first district of original Muscogee, now Macon county, to satisfy twenty fas. issued from tho Justice’s Court, 1002d district of said Macon connty, in favor of C. Calhoun, Trus tee, etc., vs. James G. Calhoun._ .Levy made and returned to mo by G. W. Amos, High Constable of said district. H. L. HILL, feb8 w30d Sheriff. U THX SOUTHERN CROSS/* OR STONEWALL FERTILIZER, I S offered for Bale by u*, this seison, for cash, Or on time, at reduced i :ed prices. TURPIN & OGDEN, Agtnta. Wo call attention to the following certificates: Macon, Ga., January 16,1871. Messrs. Turpin & Ogden, Macon, Ga.—Gents : I used the Sonthem Cross or Stonewall Fertilizer, purchased from you last season, in comparison with other well established first-class Fertilizers, and must say that its results were superior to ciJlUK K the others, givipg me perfect satisfaction. Respectfully yours, % O. LOCKETT. Haoon, Ga., November 14,1876. Messrs. Turpin <fc Ogden, Agents Stonewall Fer tilizer, Macon .-—Gents. I take pleasure in stating that, after a thorough test of the “Stonewall Fertil izer,’” sold by you the present season, I can bear cheerful testimony to its value as a fertilizer, com- iy pronounce of any of them. Yours respectfuUy, <*the country. T. & HOLT, 8%. £ Macon Counts; November 10, 1870. Messrs. Turpin <t Ogden—Gentlemen: Having used your Stonewall Fertilizer tho past season, I am fully satisfied with the result. I will also say it is fully equal to tho best I used, having made experi ments with several other lands, in contrast, and wifi purchase more tho next season. L. M. FELTON. Twiggs Counts, Ga., November 8,1870. Messrs. Turpi» &'Ogden. Macon, Ga.—-Gents: lam happy to inform you that I am well pleased with tho “Southern Cross,” or Stonewall Mnft I purchased of you last Spnng. It is well adapted clay, or sandy soil. Respectftffiy^ Houston Counts, Ga.. November 8,1870. Messrs. Turpin <t Ogden, Macon, Ga.—Gents ; I take pleasure in stating that the “SUmewalLor Southern Cross” Fertilizer, purchased of yo* mm Spring, gave mo entire satiafaction in eveiyresp#^ largely increased the yield of my crops, and was, to my mind, tho best Fertilizer sold in our corn ‘ Respectfully yours, D. F. G' janlS d«Ew2m PRICE REDUCED . OKLT 830 PER TON IN FIVE TON LOIS. MORK TIUX TWO HUNDRED PLANTERS this last year, and the MOST FAVORABLE RE PORTS are heard from it. Its PURITY and STRENGTH are guaranteed. Tho value of BONE PHOSPHATE COTTON SEED MEAL as a manure is known to every SCIENTIFIC AGRI CULTURIST. These articles form the bulk (4-5) of the “ LANGDON,” to which are added proper uantities of POTASH, GYPSUM andSALT. These ve ingredients form the compound. IT IS A HOME PRODUCTION. Large capital invested here in the Worts affords a security for the guarantee of its PURITY. HON. C. C. LANGDON (Agricultural Editor Mobile' Register) (ives advisory supervision to the production of this Feitilizer. NO HIGH FREIGHTS from the far Ea»t. nor LARGE COMMISSIONS TO AGENTS HERE have to bo paid, as must be true of an article of foreign (Northern) manufacture, and honcotbo “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 country and ground at my mills. FARMERS ARE INVITED to visit the Mobile Oil Mills and witness the operations of producing the Langdon Fertilizer. Planters shonld instruct their Merchants to buy for them THE LMGD0S FERTILIZER, Because it is a simple composition of articles known to be good, and the Purity of which is in sured. Because it is sold at a lower 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 TESTIMONIAL from prac tical men, these are here given: TubcALoosa, Ala.,) December 22,1870. ) Col. IV. D. Mann: Sm—Your circular of the 1st inst. came to hand. As vre found the Langdon Fertilizer tho best that wo tried, I give you my experience with it. Our »r, red * — * - ~ “ land is I hill land. Used 200 lbs. to the b poor, r acre. We used one ton of Gillam’s at 875;' three tons of Zell’s at 885; two tons of tho Langdon at $60 per ton. The land was all worked alike, and the same quantity used of each. I did not keep tho weights of each field separate, but attended to tho picking and weighing myself, and know that there was more cotton gathered to the aero on the Lang don than any other part of the place. The Zell’s was next. From my own experience, and in tho opinion of all farmers who took notice of it, the Langdon Fertilizer was far superior to any that we used. Respectfully yours, eta, O. H. FITTS. Mr. Thomas H. Keknedy, of Meridian, Miss., af ter recounting his experience in the 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 comparo with the Langdon Fertilizer.” THE PRICE AT THE MILLS IS $50 PER TON, in five ton lots. $55 for a single ton, $3 per 100 lbs. for email lots. It is exchanged for Cotton Seed, 300 pounds, in strong sacks, delivered free on kbard boat or cars at Mobile, for ono ton Cotton Seed, free at tho landing or depot up country—sacks and twine fur nished by the Mills. Of its cheapness, Col. Laugdon gays, “Its cheap ness—I am fully convinced that, at the prico now fixed by yon, to-wit—$60 per ton. (Prico reduced to $55.) It is much tho cheapest fertilizer in our market. Pound for pound, I consider it more val uable than the preparations that are selling at $75 to $80. For my own use, I would greatly prefer it to Peruvian Guano at ths same price.” Of its merits he says, “The result is the best Fertilizer iu 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 tho zenoration of Southern soil.” Prof. Charles U. Shepard, Jr., M. D.. Profoesor of Chemistry, South Carolina Medical College, and ” lector of Fertilizers for SoHth Carolina, who ex full and careful analysis of the Langdon Fertilizer, says of it: “It is a very-superior article.” I also crush at the Mills, Raw Bones, which aro ground fine. Price at the Mills, $45 (10 per ton. Ground ltaw Bone is too well known aB a strong Fertilizer to need comment. For Trees, Shrubbery, and Grapes, it has no eqnal. The Ground Bono of the Mobile Oil Mills is warranted to contain no thing but Bone. Address all orders for either of the above Fertil- by cash or order* on your mor- MOBILE OIL MILLS. P. O. Box.723. Mobile. Ala. £3* £12 00 per ton, Cash, paid for Cotton Seed delivered at the wharf or depot bere—sacks and twine furnished free of charge at yonr landing or depot. BONES WANTED. $15 00 per ton will bo paid for Bones delivered at the Mills. It will pay to gather them about tho •aimtry and ship to tho Mobile Oil Mills: Jan4-eod*w3moB izers, accompanied 1 chants here, to New Map of Georgia. r|\HE undersigned, having just issued, now offers X to tho public, a New Map op the State op Geobqia, exhibiting all tho.Now Counties, County Towns, Villages, Post Offices, and tho whole net work of Railroads, Highways, Rivers, Creeks and Water Courses in the State. It is a correct transcript from the records in tho Surveyor General’s Office, showing tho surveyed districts, with the numbers of tho lot of land in the corner of each, and a complete Check Map for all lortions of tho State, surveyed in lots of 490 acres. ;t also exhibits that portion of Florida bounded on tho South. Size of Map, 56x67 inches. Mounted Form, 10 00; Dissected Form. 810 00. Compiled By James B. Butts, 1859. Revised and published by jan29 diwZm A. G. BUTTS, Macon, Ga, 11 870 No. 1 Peruvian Guano, OLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, AHMONIATED BAWBONE SUPERPHOSPHATE, PREPARED .FISH GUANO, ACID PHOSPHATE, • FLOUR OF BONE, DISSOLVED BONE, LAND PLASTER. Fob Sale by ASHER AYRES, Guano Depot, Poplar St., Macon Ga. Jan20d*w3m STATE OF GEORGIA. DEPARTMENT OF STATE,) Atlanta, February 0,1871. J ORDERED: ; By his Excellency, the Governor, that the Procla mation issued on the 20th day of October, 1870, of fering a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of Merri- vattmr county, of Robert Reid, charged with the murder of Jackson Reid, is hereby withdrawn. Given under my hand and seal of office. DAVID G. COTUNG, feblO-d3tAwlt Secretary of State. Warrant?! Frfc Dickson Compound Dickson Compound * From Adolttration. SCO per ton. $65 per ton. DISSOLVED BONE and SUPEBPHOSPHATES, ACIDS, POTASH, AMMONIA, MAGNESIA, SODA, and aU 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&w2ai JAKES T. GABDINER, President, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HARDEMAN & SPARKS. 1 8 71, , ^ RUSSEL COE’S AMKONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF L1II1EI . tv A REPUTATION OF TWENTY YEARS ! 100 POUNDS TO THE AGEE ENOUGH! The.Great Test Question of the Year for the South—What Fer tilizer to Use to Yield a Large Profit ? THS WANDO Mining aui Mannfaclnring Company OF CHARLESTON, S. C. JPjT AVTNG reduced prices for their celebrated “WASISO FERTILIZES,” to.the lowest figures for tho present year, will keep constantly on hand, in their warehouse at Station Nine, Central Railroad, from “ one hundred to five hundred tons,” and will snpply planters, from this depot, along this and all connecting roads as cheap as at the factory, with expenses to destination only added. All inquiries will receive prompt attention and orders filled upon short notice. Address HENRY P. JONES, Agent, Station No. 9, Central Railroad. Burke county, Ga. 5* Send for Circular. febl-wlm NOTICE. T HE sessions of the 21st Senatorial District Court will bo held as follows: . In Twiggs on the first Monday in each month, be ginning in March. In Wilkinson on tho eecond Monday in each month, beginning m March In Jonee on the fourth Monday in each month, beginnning in March. JOHN F. SHINE, District Judge 21st Sen. Dist. Jeffersonville, Ga., January 31,1871. C3~ Federal Union copy 30d. febl 80d Terms Cash FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES, WALLPAPER, MATTRESSES,FEATHERS,eta Large stock of PARLOR AMD BSD BOOM § CITES, FOR SALE CHEAP, FOE CASH. 1000 MAPLE BEDSTEADS, FROM $5 TO $15. Fisk’s Patent Hetalic Burial Cases and Caskets, Best articles in the market, at low prices. Also,' Coffins in Bosewood, Mahogany, Walnnt, Cedar, and imitations. THOMAS WOOD, Next to Lanier House, Macon, Ga. decl3 wSmos* TESIY DOLLARS TTfTTLL purchase the want of tho South—a solu- T V bio Fertilizer, instantaneous in effect, home manufactured—every farmer his own chemist to extract from material now wasting on every planta tion, the croam of manures and the eescnceof fer tilizers without the vast expenditures of cash or ruinous credit, or expensive hauling from depot or muck land. Cora soaked in a solution of it, no mole, bird or worm will touch; mixed with fresh leaves and straw and will make a well-rotted ma- nnre heap in an incredibly short time. Cotton seed soaked in a solution of it and then dried, will es cape worms and produce a heavier pod and more fleece. It will bo seen that it being a soluble arti cle its effect will bo quickly felt and plants receive such a vigerous start as to defy the droughts of our summer. A. SMITH. P. S.—For tho benefit of those I may not be able to see and who recognize tbo duty of every effort to redeem our waste places, I have deposited re ceipts of how to make with T. W. Ellis. Druggist, in Macon, Ga., who will forward on receipt of price. febl5w2u TR3XT03 Cognac Bitters, w FIRST PRIZE . 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 all mental dis tempers, and relieve those whose sedentary habits lay them open to depression. They prevent and cure ous and other Fevers, Fever and dgtte, Chills; fDian'hoca, Dysen tery’, Dyspepsia, Sea - Sickness. Colie, Cholera, Ctiolera Morbus, and every complaint inci dental to diet or atmos phere. Ladies will find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate ail traces of Pebility, Nervousness, Inertness, and Diseases peculiar to the sex. ^Thousands of Testimo? nials can be seen at the office of M. JACOB SON, Sole Proprietor, 84 & CO Water Street, N. Y. nr. FER8T A CO. Geneial Agents for tho State of Georgia. LUMBER, ■ ‘TNTIL further notice, I propose to deliver Lum- J her at this place at the following rates for GASH: Ordinary Building Lumber,perthonsandB M. $14 00 Dressed Flooring “ “ 23 00 Dressed Ceiling “ “ 1900 Dressed Weatherboarding “ " 18 00 Laths, per thousand. U25 feM-d&wlm A. L. MAXWELL. m: je©’ HITROGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME! PRICE REDUCED. STANDARD GUARANTEED! Fifteen Hundred Dollars TO EB^DISTurCCTED AMONG THOSE APPLYING MAKES’ NrmOGESIZED 6UPEBPHOSPHATE OP T.TME TO THE ‘ WINTER AND SPRING CROPS OF 18 71. Crops Doubled} Trebled, and Quadrupled During the past five yeajs by the use of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF Maps’Nitrogenizeil SiraMe of Lime. EFFECT OF ONE APPLICATION SHOWN ON FOUR SUCCESSIVE CROPS, Increasing the Fourth Fifty per cent. In general results for tho .past five years it has been unsurpassed. Hundreds of certificates from theloadingPIanters in every portion of Georgia, South Carolina, Ala bama and Florida approve it a FERTILIZES of the highest standard. For Terms, List of Premiums offered, and Certifi cates of Planters, send for our Pamphlet, address ing PURSE & THOMAS, Geneeal Agents, Savannah, Ga., Also, Dealers In DISSOLVED BONES, PLAIN, DISSOLVED BONES, AMMONIATED, BONE DUST, LAND PLASTER, PERUVIAN GUANO. PURSE & THOMAS, fobl6-2taw&wtf * SAVANNAH, GA. SI1 FOWL "WO. (■Bill, are now' prepared to snpply planters with any quantity required, for Cash, < ance, or for Cotton to be delivered in 1 Wo aro also prepared to furnish Moro Phillips’ Ammoniated Guano, AND Croasdale’s Superphosphate; both of winch have been successfully tested in this State, as is shown by numerous certificates from many of our best planters. ’ Persons wishing to purchase Fertilizers will do well to see us before purchasing elsewhere, as we have materially reduced the price on all of the PREMIUM OF 81,000 GOLD ! ti WHAT lOO FOUNDS WILL SO ! WE hereby offer and agree to pay tho above liberal PREMIUMS to the Planter of this State who will produce the largest amount of Merchantable Cotton to the acre, by tho use only as a Fertilizer, of ono 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 tho State may have a fair showing to competo for a premium, wo have divided the State into two sections, that of NORTHERN GEORGIA being all that country lying rforth of and inclndingthe tier of counties Hasbis, Talbot, Upson, Monboe, Bibb, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Glasscock, Wabben and Columbia. And SOUTHERN GEORGIA that portion lying south of said counties. And to each seotion wo will award Five Hundred Dollars in Grold.! To the purchaser who will authentically prove that in the cultivation of ONE ACRE OF LAND ho has not used over ono Hundred Founds 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. Tho award will be made in the first week in January, 1872, in the city cf Savannah, when all onr Special Agents will be present to represent those they shall havo supplied, and as a -guarantee of justice to all interested. Lot every Planter in tho State denounce Fertilizers of which they have to use 4p 500, 600 ponnds, and even more, to the acre, not to speak of many that are worthless, and decide this year whichis the GREAT FERTILIZER ! Test Russell Coe’s Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime with any Guano or Manufactured Fertilizer in the Country. We give you an unimpaired Standard and a reputation of Twenty years to work upon. Your 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 the “Board of Agriculture,” says therein, refer ring to RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LTMF, : “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 tons or either of our Special Agenis for Analysis, Testimonials or any information de sired relative to this GREAT FERTILIZER. To be entitled to oompete for the Premiums, at least ONE TON of a purchase must be 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 are the nearest located. TERMS CASH OR APPROVED ACCEPTANCE. LITTLE -Sc PHILLIPS, Gen’l COMMISSION MERCHANTS; NEW yo: 132 Street SAVANNAH, GA., 79 Bay Street SPECIAL AGENTS. MESSRS. GROOVER, STUBBS & CO., Savannah, Ga.; Messrs. O. H. PHINIZY k CO., Augusta, Ga.; MARK W. JOHNSTON, Esq., Atlanta, Ga. W. A. HUFF, Special Agent, janlOwtf MACON, GEORGIA. W. E. TANNER. ALEX. DELANY. Metropolitan Works. CANAL STREET, FROM 6th to 7th, RICHMOND, VA. (OFFICE No. 110 7th STREET. WM. E. TANNER & GO., Stationary and Portable Engines, Saw Mills, Bark, Cl list, Sanaa* and Planing Mills, and Mill Gearing. BOLTS AND CASTINGS FOR BRIDGES, Our Engines Took First Premium at the Great State Fairs held at ITuon, Ga., November 16,1869, and October 3,1870. Also at State Fair at At lanta, ahd the Fairs at Columbus, Montgomery, Wilmington and Charlotte, N. 4?., Over all Competitors. /_ Read the following Report of the Special Committee on Machinery at the Virginia State Fair at Bfefe- monel, in November. 1869: . ^ ^ W. E. Taknxb A Co., Richmond, Va., exhibit a twenty-five horse power Portable Engine, prapwed e *?his*enghrti8adsrtedto any purpose to which it may be applied, either in the ordinary yfecl- tural operation, or in driving of Saw or and ran bemadSaf say jize andpowg^aeCJfcw its ments as the best piece cf machinery on the grounds, and its economy of operation, we reepmuMaa* Fibbt-Class Pbxwick. Bespsetfully ^submitted,^ ^ CHARLMOAMPBELL, I JAMES L. DAVIS, O. BRADLEY. •! Committee: oct!8-eod»wandwly. H. R. BROWN, Agent, No. 2 Cotton Avenue, 3 p. 8. JOHNSON, SB., Clinton, Ga. S. a DUNLAP, JOHNSON & DUNLAP, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Haiflwarfl, Inn, Sie el Affricdltaral IiteMt; CARRIAGE MATERIALS, Etc., - jTo. 72 Third Street, Macon, Georgia. H HO I -avrwa bnneht toe stock of the late firm of Wrialey A Knott, we would inform ourfrieodej L nubile eenerally that we intend keeping everything usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS jthVB (USE which will be sold as loir ts the lowest. deolO-tf JOHNSON k DUNLAP.