Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger. (Macon, Ga.) 1869-1880, March 28, 1871, Image 5

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Georgia weekly telegraph and Georgia journal & messenger., March 28, 1871, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text‘X, - - - r Aft ^ - — T" •. Tlie Greor-gia, Weekly Teleo-rapTi and. Journal & Messenger. —» jgiAL and commercial ,yc lily Review of MIC Market. I ^..Receipts to-day 96 bales; sales XJD; ' £l ’ 1IS- r pi* for the week ending this evening, 579 ^ ilee l" 39 i shipments 1631. r mirfcet ha* been a litUe irregular daring the I there ,as been n0 violent fluctuations in '* * cn jy (iio tone of the market changing. We ^ote an advance of a %c. on the operations market closing firm this evening fJlCfor Liverpool middlings—the best calling 1 2. 0OTC. ' jIACON cotton statement. unhand Sept. 1, 1870-bales.. 2,334 t,>d* V • • ' ^ S^lWonely 01,456-94,552 BV ™1 tO-<la.V Igpl previonalf L cS tsn1 this evening 9,151 1 Tbs money market continues easy, I ^ tanka are rlfll discounting, readfly, all good l^r'r^ented. Tbero is considerable Inquiry in I 4ocUnJ bond market, and those having eur- H'cjji, » r e investing in this class of securities just now, than at any time daring the last pjjjjg are stoidy and firm at the following I* 9 *' KtOUiSOE ON NEW TOEK. % rrem. ricU'SOB OS SAVANNAH. %@%di3. par- ’ CXTTFJ) STATIS CHERKNOT—LOANS. Ifastu'h WStf pet oent 1 OOI.n AND Sir.VEB. ijjijgrates for ..61 C8 I -'raVc3 forWrer*.1 03 1 07 STATE BONDS. ItorriiT per cent. Bonds, new 90@91 ISmaTpcrcent. Bonds, old 87@90 IS^ia 6 per cent. Bonds, old 80 I %jtb Carolina old Bonds, 6 per cont 80 I ;-ah Carolina now Bonds, 6 per cent 65 • I" CITY SECURITIES. |«itcf Macon Bonds, endorsed by B. B. ... 88 Istof Macon Bonds 7S<®76 l&Ttf Savannah Bonds, old 81@84 ISrof Savannah Bonds, new 80@83 It?of Anguaia Bonds, old 78@80 IB of AnsiMia Bonds, new 78 I nr of Atlanta Bonds, 8 per cent 83 of Atlanta Bonds, 7 per cent 76 1 ’ RAILROAD SECURITIES. I ;>;r-U Railroad 7 per cent Bonds 95 @97 ■Snip* Railroad Stock 93 IftOTl Railroad 7 per cent Bonds 95@96 Ifsm! Railroad Stock U7@118 Icatvotlem Bailroad Bonds 92%@93% Ijcelivatern Bailroal Stock 94 Ifwa A Brunswick It. It lstmort Bonds... 77@78 Ifisa.V llronswick R. R, 2d mort. Bonds.. .60@65 Ijkcc A Brunswick Railroad Stock (nom).. 20 llisn A iVeetem Railroad Bonds 95 Hum A Western Bailroad Stock 105@108 I|ikd A Augusta Railroad let mart Bonds.90@91 I Augusta Bailroad let mortgage Bonds^^^ If«n A Augusta it R. Construction Bonds.87@90 IlKOB A Augusta Railroad Stock 40@42 I ijjata A West Point It It. 8 per cent Bonds 1 00 llfiinta A West Point R. R. Stock 1 00 IjiiaiicA Gulf Railroad, consolidated mort* I ps» Bonds 78@60 Ipiintic A Gulf Railroad Bonds, endorsed by I City of Savannah 78@80 Iifiantic A Gulf Railroad Coupon Bonds 58@60 I Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock 33 I intern Bailroad 8 per cent. Bonds, endorsed [ by Central Bailroad 90@91 I loBgtgomery & West Point Railroad Bonds, | endowed by Central Bailroad 86@88 I lobile A Girard Railroad Bonds, endorsed by I Central Railroad 88@90 I E-siseippi A Tennessee Railroad 1st mortgage I Bonds SO I Xniieippi A Tennessee Railroad 2d mort gage I Bonds C7@70 I South Carolina R. R. Bonds, 7 per cent 75 I Sooth Carolina It It Bonds, 6 per cent 70 I South Carolina Railroad Stock 37%<$40 | CcUon State Life Insurance Company Stodk.85@90 Th« general market has been moderately active Ilinng tboweek under review, and a fair jobbing I tide baa been done, particnlarly in dry goods and I scenes. The grain and provision markot is qniot | cl prices aro firm and unchanged. Wo quote: 13% 13 @ 13% 11 fit 11% 18 {» 20 UK @ 13 12 @ 12% 9 @ 9% 22 @ SO 80 @ S3 @ 40 @ 11 10 32 Clear Rib Sides (emoked).... Shoulders . Hams (sugar-cured! | SULK MEATS-dear sides Clear rib sides Shoulders | COFFER—Rio Laguayra Java IKIED FRUIT, per pound 10 I MCE per pound 9 I HA—Black 160 @175 Green 2 00 @ 3 00 |ICTTER—Goshen 48 @ Tennessee Yellow 80 , Country 25 I ilEESE—According to quality... 18 15 @ I SrOAB—According to grade 15 *@ “ t grade.. 50 @ & I MOLASSES—According to w _ FISH—Mackerel, bbls. No. 1,2,3. 15 00 @24 00 Kits 2 75 @ 5 00 Codfish per pound.... 10 @ 12 I HIT— Liverpool per sack 1 90 @ 2 00 1 HUSKY—Common Bye 1 05 @110 1 Fine 2 00 @5 00 Com 1 20 @ 1 25 Bourbon 2 50 @ 5 00 Virginia................... 2 50 @ 3 50 HE-Per dozen 285 @350 ftBACCO—Lowgradee per pound 60 @ 55 Medium...?.........:..... 60 @ 70 Good. 70 @ 80 Bright Virginia 85 @ 1 50 Fancy....?. 1.25 @150 iUiCR——Superfine per bbl 7 00 @ 7 60 1 Extra.... 8 00 @8 60 Family 9 50 @10 00 Fancy Family Brands 10 50 @11 00 GRAIN AND HAT. OORN—TThito 1 05 @ 1 10 HEAL 1 15 @ 1 20 (■BITS 1 25 © 1 80 tors 75 @ 1 25 JHEAT—Per bushel 1 40 @ 1 £0 HELD PEAS 100 @155 | Hi!—Northern 2 0" Tennesse Timothy..: 2 00 HerdsGrass 2 00 Tennossee 2 00 Morning Market Report. Kzw York, March 22 — Flour steady. Wheat , TJht and steady. Com unchanged. Pork steady « 21 50@21 62. Lard quiet at 12%@12%. ^Cottonquiet and firm; uplands 15%; Orleans 15%; Tarpontino quiet at 51. Rosin firm 2 50 for i'rained. Freights steady. Gold steady at 11. Governments steady at last : SM’e prices. Stocks very strong and active. Money ^y at 4. Exchange, long 9%; short 10%. .^London, March 22, noon—Consols 92%. Bonds fttANKroET. March 22.—Bonds 96%. Liveufool, March 22, noon.—Cotton opened with »hardening tendency, uplands 7%; Orleans 7%; «ies 12.000. Fork 84s. Tallow 42s 6d. * Markets—Evenlag Report. KzwYork. March 22.—Cotton • firm; salos 2644 ales at 15%. Flour, Southern qnlet; good to choice extra 7 65 1*200. Whisky activer at 91@91%. Wheat less •dtve. 6orn in good request; new mixed western ^ Pork 2125. Bard heavy; kettle , Turpentine 61. Rosin, strained 2 50. Freights jm. Money active at 5 on call but easy. Prime btisi- ?*** notes discounted at 7. Exchange 9%@9%. EjW 11%. Governments closed doll; 62s 12%. SWe bonds very dull; Tenneesees 63%, new 63%; gEWsa 69; new 63; Levees 73%; 8s 85%; Ater ?a*.8s 101; 6s 68; Georaa Os 81%; 7s 90,- North tvohnas 46; rfew 25i South CaroHnas 78; new 65% .Governments, 6fa 11%; C6s 11%; new 10%; 67a 10%; 10-408 8%. . GwcmsATt, March 22.—Com in good demand at S“ Pdees- Pork dalL Lard drooping at 11%. ««», sides 10@10%@10%. Whisky, smCl sales .New Onniisa March 22.—Flour duD; superfine double 6 50@675; treble 7 00@7 25. S® quiet at 70. Oats 65^68. Hay easier; prime £“i choice 27 00. Pork doll; mess held at 2175. jacou dull; shonldere 8%@8%; sugar cured hams ‘-•Larddoll; tierce 12%@13; keg 18%@14. Sagar nempBS Coffee etoady atl4@15%. (jGO'd duty paid Sterling 21%. New York eight par. v^to^adive, middUnga 14%@14%» net receipts 5S Srooe 4840; experts to Great Britain ; £ Liverpool 306; to Jerk *65; to Cbnstradt 1604; ^Hanel805; aoastvrisp 1091; sales 13,800; stock . March 29-Cbtttm quiet; mBOings 18%; r®* 330; reoeipts 460. March 22.—Cotton quiet and firm; net reoeipts 2134; exports to Great CmamSua- coastwise 1388; sales 400; Stock 63,844. March 23.~=Oothm qnlat; mlddliuga 14%; eoa-.^^Pts 176; exports to the continent ; "rt'WiseSi; sales 1000 bales; stock 61,020. Baituiobi:, March 22.—Cotton firm at higher rates; nuddliags 14%; net receipts 100; gross 162; ciportstoGroat Britam—; coastwise—; sales 1225; stock 12,775. ’ Charleston. March 22 Cotton in fair demand; middlings 13%@1S%; net receipts 708; exports to Britain 1485; coastwise 886; sales 500; stock 23,590. Wilmington, March 22.—Cotton firmer; middlings 13%; net receipts 74; exports coastwise 185; sales 65; stock 3153. Boston, March 22.—Cotton firm; middlings 15%; net receipts 131; gross —; sales 600; stock 10,000. Norfolk, March 22.—Cotton firm; low middlings ij^ net receipts 705; exports coastwise 757; sales Galveston, March 22.—Cotton strong, good or dinary 12@12%; not receipts 880; exports to Great Britain 1312; co&stwiee 803; sales 1300; stock 53,993. ^London, March 23, evening—Consols 92%. Bonda Tallow 43s 9d. Liverpool, March 22, evening. — Cotton firm; uplands 7%@7%; Orleans 7%@7%; sales 15,000 bales; speculation and export 8.000. Frankfort, March 22 Bonds 90%. Tiro Sides to a Story. The Tribune editorially says of the attrac tions of Santo Domingo: “No mind could escape being more or less biased in favor of a country where oranges bloom in a season when all New England is de voting itself to the cultivation of tubercles. The sturdy and industrious farmers of the North, who have never enjoyed a day’B leisure bat as the pay for six days’ work, cannot help being impressed by these stories of a country where nature has thrown off the bigotry and parsimo ny of our unsympathetic skies, and seems to have concluded to live in truce and good fellow ship with man.” All of which sounds well enough, but in it also there is more of sound than sense, for its correspondent tyaon the spot writes as follows: “I shall not try to paint the picturesque hor rors of that scorching ride, in the midst of a tattered mob of many colors, whose natural complexions, however, were soon so thoroughly dusted that black and white were undistincash able.” _ And a£sin he says: “The sun beats fiercely down upon the peace- fnl waters, and the grim mountains look dry and almost bare, though there are woods near their snmmits. The land is not considered very productive, though there are plantations a short distance eastward. Irritation is necessa ry, for some times-rain does not fall for a whole year, and President Baez said there was a pe riod within his memory when not a drop fell on theso mountains or their valleys at their foot for nine years.” Isn’t a country without rain for nine years a nice one to invest in ?—N. T. Exprets Visible Supply of Cotton. The New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle, which furnishes every Friday the table of cotton receipts, etc., telegraphed by the Press Association, makes the following exhibit of cotton in sight at that date: 1871. 1870. Stock in Liverpool bales 804,000 295,000 Stock in London 76,340 09,380 Stock in Glasgow 350 460 Stock m Havre 44,230 95,330 Stock in Marseilles 4,600 6,800 Stock in Bremen..... 2,750 7,5#fi Stock rest of Continent...... 25,000 35,000 Afioat for Great Britain (American) 332,000 S20>0p0 Afioat for France (American and Brazil) 3,846 39,816 Total Indian Cotton afloat for Europe 167,000 139,734 Stock in United States ports. C44,882 499,197 Stock in inland towns 100,750 96,W9 Total 2,202,847 1,585,113 These figures indicate an increase in the cot ton in sight to-night of 617,730 bales, composed with the same date of 1870. of Congress from Louisiana, seeking to nate the whites and establish another Haytien then went to the root of the evil by taking the ballot from the blacks. No longer able to sit in the Council House or engrossed in politics; they have gone to work, and the consequence is that in this once almost bankrupt community, S00, much of it at 7 per cent, premium, WmS offered on a call for a £4,000 improvement leah. Onr correspondent adds: “In every department onr changed circnmstanoes are being felt, and business is rapidly taking an important place in almost every parish where previously negro squatters and political demagogues found en couragement.” Destructive Fire at Camilla, SfHv ell County. Under date of the 19th inst, onr travelling agent, Mr. Mason, writes us as follows from Camilla: A fire broke out here about half past nine o’clock last night, in the store house occupied by Messrs. Wm. Russak & Bro., and in a few moments it and the adjoining buildings, occu pied by M. Einstein & Co., Butler & Heath and N. T. Elliott, were wrapped in flames. As it was evident that there was no hope of sMMtk either of these building, the citizens commenced at the first alarm to remove the goods, and suc ceeded in saving a greater portion of them.— The total loss will be about $15,000, on which there was insurance to the amount of about $9,000. Mr. Elliott had no insurance on either his goods or store. The store occupied by Messrs. Russak & Bro. was not insured. It be longed to Mr. 3. T. Owen. About one-half of the business of Camilla was done by thenartu burned out. I learn that Messrs.- Bnw*t ■ Heath, Einstein & Co. and N. T. Elliott, hang out their shingles ngainimmediately. The fire it is supposed originated accidentally. The Best Wat to Advertise.—The best and cheapest mode of advertising in.the world, is that in the newspapers. Every successful ad vertiser will say this. Seed strewn there—if the seed is good for anything—always brings np a crop of some value, most generally a hundred fold. Placarding the dead-walls and showering band-bills among the people are auxiliaries in advertising, bfit it is doubtful whether, as a rule, they more than pay the expenses, while there is no doubt that they are a aWiBfc The blankest of dead-walls is only disfigured by posters, provoking, in the well-regulated mind, a sense of aversion to the man whoso advertises and the articles upon whose excellence he expa tiates ; while as to hand-bills, nothing so preju dices a citizen against going to see any show or buying any goods, as the ugly .slips of paper thrust at him from all quarters, eloquently recommending him to do those things.—Jour nal of Commerce. The Teachers’ Convention.—The convention of Georgia teachers meets in Columbus on the second of May, and continues in session three days. Wo trust it will be largely attended., She Trustees of the Public Schools hard Mftgj 1 arrangements for the meetings. The eXOmuSt of our Public Sohools will be interesting, espe cially those in calisthenics. We supp»e the annual May pic-nic of all the Sunday sdbeote In the city and neighborhood will take place While the convention is here. Our city is proverbial for her hospitality, and arrangemi made to accommodate oonafortably t come. Probably the City Council - measures in regard to the entertainment at convention at the next meeting. There is much of interest in Columbus-to see—onr sple: manufactories of iron, wool and cotton, unrivaled water power among them hope every teacher in the State may Columbus Sun. Don’t Crx !—But rejoice, for Prof. Isaacsen the inventor of the celebrated “Sure Pop” has hit upon the really only certain rat, mouse, roach and bug killer. Let the people encourage an article which is the result of long study and experience. The rats eat this paste readily and then run the way of the wind, (to get air •fee.,) and then die, away from the premises. We hear many of our friends speaking in the highest terms of this article. It is no humbug and no one troubled with rats will ever regret investing 25 cents in a box of “Isaacsen's Gen uine Sure Pop.” For sslo by all Druggists. eod&wlw Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers. Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline, at the Phila delphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. Greene, Charlotte, N. C; by Dr. Healy, Stubblefied House, Atlanta; Ga. WONDERFUL CASCES& ANTIDOTES. Xb Knife. Kb Cauttie Medicine. A T o Blood. Little Bain. For particulars, call on or address either of the hove.jan27-w3m 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 our soxu&I system, and the production and preven tion of offspring, including all the new disco reties 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 the general reader, and is illustrated with nu- tOotabs engravings. All young married people, or itete contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, should road this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be ac quainted with; still it is a hook that must be locked up and not lie about tho house. It will bo sent to any address on receipt of 50 cts. Address Dr. Wm Young, No. 416 Spruce Street above Fourth, Phila- delphta. v oct22-w6m. PRICE REDUCED OdLY $50 PER TOM IN FITE TOM LOTS. MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED PLANTERS THE LAN6D0N FERTILIZER Negro Suffrage m Jamaica. The New York World, of Sunday, gives tfcfe following piquant illustration of the effect of negro suffrage and of its subsequent abandon ment in the Island of Jamaica: • In 1865 the Island of Jamaica was convulsed with a negro insurrection, the misguided blacks, stimulated by the mulatto Gordon and some early carpet-baggers from this country, among them a fellow afterwards a Republican nt@gtat*4|MflL M urc is known to every SCIENTIFIC AGRI- " -- - exten jg_ HJBLiURIST. this last year, and the MOST FAVORABLE RE PORTS are heard from it. Its PURITY and STRENGTH are guaranteed. The value of . BONE PHOSPHATE COTTON SEED MEAL These articles form tho bulk (4-5) of the “ LANODON,” to which are added proper or Santo Domincan government. The ^sllab ofJPOT^S G^UM^dSALT-. The*e government promptly stamped this ingredients form the cempeund. IT IS A HOME PRODUCTION. Largo capital invested here in the Works affords a security for the guarantee of its PURITY. HON. C. C. LANGDON (Agricultural 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 be true of an article of foreign (Northern) manufacture, and hence the “Langdon” ei(L 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 tho Mobile Oil Mills and witness the operations of producing the Langdon Fertilizer. Planters should instruct their Merchants to buy for. them THE LANGDON FERTILIZER, Because 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 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 TESTIMONIALS from prac tical men, theso are here given: Tuscaloosa, Ala.,1 ,'@4, , December 22,1870. ) toW. fr.L.MaiM: wm Sm—Your circular of the 1st inst. came to hand. As we found the Langdon Fertilizer tho best that we tried, I give you my experience-with it. Our land is poor, red hill land. Used 200 lbs. to tho acre. We used one ton of GiUam’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, hut attended to the picking and weighing myself, and know that there was more cotton gathered to the acre on the Lang don than any other part of the place. The Zelrs- was next. From my own experience, and in the opinion of all fanners who took notice of it, the Laegdon Fertilizer was far superior to any that wo CH& Respectfully yours, etc., O. H. FITTS. Hr. Thohas H. Kenhed7, of Meridian, Miss., af ter recounting his experience in the nee of the Xangdon Fertilizer, says: “when I lived on my plantation in Alabama, X used many kinds of Ma nure, but I never used anything that would begin to compare with the Langdon Fertilizer.” as <H«A£w-t, Negro Jubobs.—Chief Justice Mason, (Radi cal) of Nebraska, has delivered i against negroes sitting as jdrora in The principal point madfe is that the and fifteenth amendments grant rights to ne groes, but impose no duiies upon them, and that jury service is a burden and not a privil ege ; that the State Constitution can be changed only by the same power that enacted itj that Congress could not confer-such authority tp change upon the -Legislature. A BSD Story Is boU at a Badiori new to the ways of the House, who mistook the meaning of the clapping for pages which alwsyg follows the chaplain's opening preyer. that beats ifae,” said he, ‘if dost see anything in' ‘ that prayer worth cheering.” THE FRIGE AT THE MILLS IS $50 PER TON, in five ton lots, $55 for a single ton, $3 per 100 lbs. for small lots. It & 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 r or depot up country—sacks and twine fur- by the Mills. its cheapness, Gol. Langdon gays, “Itschesp- am fully convinced that, at the price now 2xed by you, to-wit—$60 per ton. (Prioe reduoed to 955.) It is much the cheapest fertilizer in our jqaitot. Found for pound, I consider it more val uable than the preparations that are selling at $75 to $80. For my own use, X wonld greatly prefer it to Peruvian Guano at the same price.” Of its merits ys, “The result is the beet Fertilizer in the for our Southern lands, in my opinion.” Again—“It contains more fully and completely tMh any other; the elements necessary for the production of Southern sops and the lenovation of Southern soil.” tmf. Charles U. Shepard, Jr., M. D., Professor. Ohemiatry, South Carolina Medical College, ami or of Fertilizers for South Carolina, who fall and careful analysis of the Langdon , w, says of it: “Itte a very superior article." crush at the Hills, Raw- Bones, which are ' d fine. Price at the Mills, 945 00 per ton. * Raw Bone is too well known as a strong ' need comment: -For Trees, Shruhbe^. it has no equal. The Ground Bone of Oil Mills is warranted to oofitaia.no- thing but Bona* Address all orders for either of the above Fertil izers, accompanied by cash or orders on yonr mer chants here, to MOBILE OIL HILLS, “ ’ F.“O.'B0X 723, Mobile, Ala. $12 00 per ton, Gash, paid for Cotton Seed ' at the wharf or depot here—sacks and " free of charge at yonr i»n«ur«g or BONES WANTED. mul 00 opr ton will be paid for Bones delivered at tffiHnUs. It will pay to gather them about the OOUfiffTand ship to the Mobile Oil Mills. Jan4-eod<kw8mos m: pss’ NZTROGBNZZEB SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIKE! PRICE REDUCED. STANDARD GUARANTEED! Fifteen Hundred Dollars TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG THOSE APPLYING MAPE8’ NITBOGENIZED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME TO THE OTTER AND SFR1NS CROPS OF 18 7 1. Crops Doubled, Trebled, and Quadrupled During the past five years by the use of ' ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF Maps’ Nitrogenized Snprposte of Lime. EFFECT OF ONE APPLICATION SHOWN ON FOUR SUCCESSIVE CHOPS, Increasing the Fourth Fifty per cent. In general results for tho past five years it has been unsurpassed. Hundreds of certificatesfromthol’eadingPlanters in every portion of Georgia, South Carolina, Ala bama and Florida approve it a FERTILIZER of the highest standard. For Terms, List of Premiums offered, and Certifi cates of Planters, send for our Pamphlet, address ing PURSE & THOMAS. Genebal Agents, Savannah, Ga., Also, Dealers fn DISSOLVED BONES, PLAIN, DISSOLVED BONES, AMMONIATED, BONE DUST, LAND PLASTER, PERUVIAN GUANO PURSE & THOMAS, feblC-2tawiwtf SAVANNAH, GA. r'l EORGIA, BAKER COUNTY—Mrs. N. J. Cook \JT having applied to mo for exemption of realty and personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead, I will pass upon the same at my office in Newton on the 20th day of April. 1871. inarl8 d2t&wlt CLEMENT GORE, Ordinary. STOLEN! F tOH my stable, near Colloden, Georgia, on the night of the 12tb, one black mare MULE, about four years old, fifteen hands high, has a small white spot near one hip, not certain which. I will give twenty fire dollars for the mule delivered to me at Colloden, and twenty-five dollars for the thief, with evidence to convict. JOHN W. BLASINGAME. mar23 dltiw3t Colloden, Ga. District Court Notice. Ninth Senatorial Diskuot,) Morgan. Ga.. February 28.1871. f O FFICIAL notice is hereby given in compliance with the Statutes, that the District Court will be held at Newton in the county of Baker, on the 2d Monday in March next, and on the 2d MoDday in each month thereafter untiil otherwise provided. JESSSH. GRmriN. marl-80w Judge District Court, 9th Senatorial District of Ga. Bmmwmmm • PRESTOS Cognac Bitters, ** FIEST 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 hsftlte lay them open to depression. They prevent and cure 3M*- 6*cs emd other Hfevers, J^ygr awtf sigve, Chills, SHarrhom, 2>y*dn-t iery, Dyspepsia, Sea-.Sisimess, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Mo.rbu+ ana every compfatnt Inci dental to diet or atmos phere. Ladies *”<* them a sovereign beon, «• - they eradicate all traces of Debility, Kervousness, Inertness, and Diseases peculiar to the sex. (^Thousands of Testimo nials can Its seed a* the d«ee of Mi JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, 64 & 69 mtar Stpet, N. Y. fl. FJEB8T 4 CO. General Agents for the State of Georgia. New Styles, Seduced Prices. MASON Sc HAMLIN - •• yf*** * ifTOO U Cabinet Organs. For Parlors, Drawing-Booms, Libraries, Churches, Sunday-schools, Lodges, etc. T HE most popular and widely used of large mu sical instruments. Elegant as furniture; suit able for secular and sacred music; not requiring tuning, or liable to get out of order. Fifty styles, at $50, $65, $100, $125, $150, $160, $175, $200 to $2000 each, The Mason & Hamlin Organs are the acknowl edged standards of excellence among metruments of the class, having been awarded - SEVENTY-FIVE MEDALS or other highest premiums, for demonstrated supe riority, in Enrope and America, including the first- class medal at the Pans Exposition. NEARLY 1,900 MUSICIANS. Including a majority of the most eminent in Amer ica, and many in Europe, have given written opin ions that they EXCEL ALL OTHERS. (See Testimonial Circular Sent Free.) New Styles and Reduoed Prices this month. Ani Blustratcd Catalogue, with elegant illustrations from photographs and full information, sent free. Address MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CQ., 596 Broadway, New York, or 164 Tremont st., Boston. For sale in Macon by G. P. GUILFORD & CO. nov2GeodAwtf USE Hamilton’s Compound TROCHES BUOHU FOR ATT. DISESES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM Being the strongest preparation of BUOHU BYER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. I. 6. HERBERT & €0., PROPRIETORS. No. 3? Park Row, New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR, J. H. ZEIUN & CO. feb7-eod&wly Agents, Macon, Ga. A. J. WILLIAMS .PATENT Pfii DROPPER. Patented Hay 4th, 1869, T HIS noble little machine was intended by the in ventor for dropping peas, for which purpose it claims a spe cialty. And even as Com and Guano Dropper it has no equal. AsaPeaDropper.it needB only to be seen to con vince anyone that it Is a per. feet success. The present season the inventor has drop- ned nearly one ton 6f guano with the Dropper, in the hill, with his com, and he is now prepared to recommend It for putting guano into' the hill with more correctness and rapidity than any other mode he has tried. •_ It is light, only weighs one pound and a half, simple, and not liable to get out of order. It is used in the same manner and with as much ease as a walking cane. Children can use it with perfect success before they can drop by hand. I wish to establish agents to sell tho PEA DROPPER. Price at retail, Three Dollars. , Any one ordering the Pea Dropper, will please address JAMES H. FRYER, Agent. Bameeville, Ga., April 25,1870. mai23 w3m OLD C1RULIM BITTERS, DELIGHTFUL TONZC WE take great pleasure In offering the old CaTO~ ft lina Bitters to the public. They are compound ed with great care, and contain some of the best Ton ics in the Phermacopia; As evidence of the superi ority of our Bitters overall others, we have certifi cates from many of the leading physicians in eur tate. who have prescribed them in their practice. THE OLD CAROLINA BITTERS Will be found invaluable for WANT OF APPETITE. GENERAL DEBILITY. CHILLS AND FEVER, DYSPEPSIA. We do not offer our Bitters as a euro for all dis eases, bnt as an Aromatic Tonic, they have no equal. For sale by Druggists and Grocers everywhere. Principal Depot. GOODRICH, WINEMAN & GO., . Importers ofohoice Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. & For sale in Maeon by atay25-eodAwly L W. Hunt & Co, s o 8 A D A L I 8 OS AO All IS! rTHEGhKAT AMfi pM S li-.ALTH RB- JL storcr purifies th. *».i cures Scrof ula, Syphilis, Skin " i,'- o-.-tism,Dis ease, or Women, and a-. Ot.uaic _eotions o ' the Blood, Liver and Kidneys, xtecommendw. by the Medical Faculty, and many thousands of our best citiiens. Read the testimony ot physicians and patients who have used Rosa- daiis; send for our Kosadalis Guide to Heaalt Book, or Almanac, for this year, which we publish for gratuitous distribution; it will give you much valuable information* Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says; I take pleasure inreeomm ending your Kosadalis as t very powerful alterative. I have seen, it used x two eases with happyresults; one in a oase cseeoudary syphilis, in whioh the pa- toeat piousuncod hunself cured after having taken five bottles of your medicine. The other oatlins are tnat the patient.will soon recover. Telia., bays: I have used seven bottles of Kosadalis. and son entirely cured of Bhejusatiim, .Send me fear bottles, as I wish it for my brother, who nas sorofulous sore ires. . .. W3&8 operfeot IADAIsIS » 80 LB BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -Laboratory, No. 61 Exohange Place, Bal- titn0r «jlcment» Co., Proprietors. 6-«od*wtf For sale by J.H.ZBDUNAW, LW;Hoinraco. G KOB6IA, MACON COUNTY.-*-Hrs. Mary IT. Oarvdr, wSow ot Robert Carver, late of sad uoiwou,., uuuer u.v »*■ — oe provided, laod'Iwtil pass upon tho same atmy office at ia | o\slock ». on Friday, 7th Apnl cent. %is 21st j m.rOa aatAwt JNO. L. PARKER, Ordinary. 18 7 1. RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED OF L1ME» A REPUTATION OF TWENTY YEARS ! 100 POUNDS TO THE ACRE ENOUGH! The Great Test Question ef the Year for the South-- What Fer tilizer to Use to Yield a Large Profit ? PREMIUM OF $1,000 GOLD ! ia I WHAT iOO POUNDS WILL DO ? WE hereby offer and agree to pay the above liberal PREMIUMS to the Planter of this State who will produce the largest amount of Merchantable Cotton to the acre, by the use only as a Fertilizer, of one hundred pounds and no more, of RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. That tbisreompetition shall create a general interest, and that each portion of the State may have a fair showing to compete for a premium, we have divided the State into two sections, that of NORTHERN GEORGIA being all that country lying north of and including the tier cf counties Habbis, Talbot, Upsov| Monboe, Bibb, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, Glasscock, Wabekv and Columbia. And SOUTHERN GEORGIA that portion lying south of said counties. And to each section we will award Five Hundred Hollars in Gold! To the purchaser who will authentically prove that in the' cultivation of ONE ACRE OF LAND he has not used over one 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. Tho award will be made in the first week in January, 1872, in the city of Savannah, when all onr Special Agents will be present to represent those they shall have supplied, and as a guarantee of. justice to all interested. Let every Planter in the State denounce Fertilizers of which they have to use 400, 500, 600 pounds, and even more, to the acre, not to speak of many that are worthless, and decide this year whioh is the GREAT FERTILIZER 1 Test Bussell Coe’s Ammoniated Superphosphate of Lime with any Quano or Manufactured Fertilizer in the Country. We give you an unimpaired Standard and a reputation of Twenty years to work upon. Tour expense is but $3 to 83 50 per acre, and if properly and economically used, we will warrant to you a profitable yield. Professor Samuel W. Johnson of Tale College, and Chemist to the State of Connectient, in big Report, 1870, on “ Commercial Fertilizers,” to the “Board of Agriculture,” says therein, refer ring to RUSSEL COE’S AMMONIATED 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 tons or either of our Special Agents for Analysis,-Testimonials or any information de sired relative to this GREAT FERTILIZER. To be entitled to compete for the Premiums, at least ONE TON of a purchase must be fox cash. We want Agents in every county in the State, where there is no one yet appointed. Apply for authority to the Speoial Agent to whom you are the nearest located. TERMS—Cash, Approved Acceptance or in Exchange for Cotton: LITTLE Sc PHILLIPS, Gen’l Ag’ts, COMMISSION MERCHANTS; NEW TO 132 IRK, 12 Fxon it Street SAVANNAH, GA., - 79 Street. SPECIAL AGENTS. MESSRS. GROOVER, STUBBS & OO., Savannah, Ga.; Messrs. O. H. PHINIZT & CO., Augusta, Ga.; MARK W. JOHNSTON, Esq., Atlanta, Ga. janl9d&w tf W. A. HUFF, Special Agent, MAOOZr, GEORGIA. GUANO EXCHANGED FOR COTTON. LAWTON & WILLINGHAM, Successors to Lawton & Lawton, AND GUANO DEALERS. Advances M!acLe on Ootton in Stene. GUANO! GUANO! TfB HAVE ON HAND A GOOD SUPPLY OF THOSE OELEBBATED GUANOS, PERUVIAN GrXJANO PATAPSCO “AND - <;r v-- ' COTTON FOOD, ENGLISH DISSOLVED BONES, Which we will sell 01 terms suitable to the Times. febl9 U. LAWTON & Will INGHAM TEN DOLLARS XXI ILL purchase the want of the South—a aolu- Yt Me Fertilizer, toaUnUneona to effect, home manufactured—every farther bin oWn chemiat to extract from material now wasting on every planta tion, the cream of manures and the eeaenceof fer tilizers without the vast expenditures of cash or xniDDua credit, or expensive hauling from depot or muck Ian£ Com soaked in a solution of it, no molo, hirdorweoa vrtU touch; mixed with freafi leaves and straw and will make a welt-rotted ma nure ho, in an incredibly short titoe. Cotton wed soaked in. solution of it and then dried, will es cape worms and produce a heavier pod and more fleece. It willbe seen ,that it being a soluble arti cle Us effedtinB he quickly felt andTpUate xeoefte P. si—For the benefit of those I may not be able to see and who recognise toe duty of evety effort to redeem our waste places, I have deposited re ceipts of how to make with T. W. Ellis, Druggist, In Maoon, Ga., who will forward on receipt of price febl5w2m Hoflee to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Henry A N. Ella, late Cf Bibb county deceaseed, win please come forward and settle with the under- signed, and those having clabhs against said eetote, will file toe same with me. proven according to law. fehl* dtt&wfiw W. 7L CHERHir, Adir’r. SAMUEL Y. GREER* (Successor to Dialogue and Greer), Fire Hose Manufacturer 520 XOBTH STBEIT, PH1U*A*BU, ESTABLISHED Iff 1821. S TEAM Fire Engine*. Forcing and Snegtan Hose, Leather and Rubber Bucket*. Pip< Nozzle Screw, and Patent Conjfiing of all kinds. *Ob22wly No. 1 Peruvian G-uano, (SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, AMMONIATED RAWBONE BUPEBP JtOBPHAT*, PREPARED FISH GUANO, AOTD PHOSPHATE, FLOUB QF B0NE, iu jLf* DISSOLVED BONE, LAND) Foa Sana b* ASHER AYRES. Guawo Dkpot, Poplar St., j*a20 dJhv6m