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OIT'ST AFFAIRS
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. 28, 1873
Shutcicto.—Mew*. Jrqoes A Johnson ad
Tertis* tiro csr load* of Georgia and Florida
ajrop, one ear load of S. □. molaaaea In barrel*
and one car load in fire and ten gallon keg*.
Pzsr Rcrrwo.—The annual renting of pen*
jn the Presbyterian Cbcrch will take place at 11
o'clock this morning. The bell will be rang
the proper time to giro notice to the con
grrgation.
No Fro Tine Wane —Aa far aa ia now known
HaUton Hall will be cloeed nntil Janatuchrk
come*, which will be on the 3d proximo. The
play-goers will bare to aeek some other aooroe
of amusement for a whole week.
Tax Wtarnin —Sunday waa a apleodld day
—for staying at home. Rain began to fall eery
early in the morning, and if it oeaeed to fall
any time between that and night no one w
able to diaeorer It. The day waa cool also, rt
dering Urea more than ordinarily oomfortable.
Tux Srrzaxon Oorar.—The Superior Court
of this county, met at ten o'clock yesterday
morning, pursuant to adjournment, and, with
out transacting any business, adjourned again,
nnlll ten o’clock next Monday, when it is prob
able that Judge Cole's successor will assume the
ermine. _
Atroraca Dbsts mow Mxsixama —Walter
H. Qugel, another of the students of Mercer
Univenity, died yesterday of the meniogetis,
at the residence of bis parents in this city.
Bis funeral will lake place from Christ Church
to day, notice of which is published elsewhere.
Welter was a premising youth, tbs pride of
his parents, sod one who bid fair to be an intel
ligent and useful man. His death la generally
lamented.
i peri
the
j the
> up.
of
■ are
MowTunr.—This admirable
oiloal for February bai been reoeWed from
Drown A Co. The number leads off with
elaborately illustrated and carefully written i
tide on the "Tebcantepio Canal." This
followed by a moat Interesting peper entitled,
“In and around Bangkok." •• H >w Men Learn
ed to Analyse the Bun,” is *n instructive article
accompanied by aeveral fine illustrations.
But it ia not neceoary lo ennmeiate
whole of the thirty-fire bosd* nndor which
reading nutter of this periodical la made
They embraoe stories, essays and poems, all
a very high standard, while the illustrations i
superb. It is admitted that no other magatine
published in the English tongue is so copiously
or so artistically illustrated aa Scribner's.
Tnn Mstob's Coubt.—His Honor found only
a tow pslrona of bis Department of Justice
yesterday morning.
Charles Blank, a white man, whose bead
allvered over with tha pale toleniogs of ege, s
sip on the ehargo of a simple drunk, and s
fined five dollars.
Maria Brooks and Maggie Williams, t
females of the African creed were up for fight
ing. Both were somewhat at fanlt, and the
former wu fined three dollars and the latter
two.
The eaae of Bon Tanner, who la charged with
theft, waa again contlnnod.
A CrT-riiiox Fsbtt.—Bridge Bow is not re
garded aa the most orderly quarter of the elty.
Being a oommon resort for nrgro rosrdles of
l>olb sexes, it Is not strsngo that it should be
the aoeue of frequent row*. Emma Harris and
Bne Willingham got np a fight In that locality
Halnrday night. Thay went at It in fine female
faahlon, and would have had s good light of It,
but for the meddling of Coot Flint, a negro bar
ber, who aldod with Emma, and ent Sno moat
harber-owsty ir. the face and took, after whlob
hofl"d. I'nimB Harris w* cogbt boforo the
Mayor )< - < r 1 .ay morning: the proof being
lurking the re*-> was dismiss* Bne Willing-
1 u Is wf'U 'sown tn police - •ole*, and baa
l-cen before tbo Mayor many times.
Tmt Bi -. x Fiat Exrraort isb —As «d-
■ Mined a pntillo trial of the Hal sock Fire ex
tinguisher took place yeeterdsy sfternoon, on
V ll.iry street, in frout of the Conit bonne,
end in the prtsenoa of s Urge no nher of apeo-
tiMrt The litile apparal’W it jrlnlnly not
pretentious one, and doe* not 1 nk to be a very
formidable enemy of the *M< itroying cle-
iu*ot)" but the test proved it to be a giant in
igh only a dwarf In apgearanoe.
lerimsnt yesterday . tornoon wbb
Uows : Borne twelve or fifteen oil
pib-d up in ilx •tn i t. These bar-
Iilly iul.il with ahavlnga and the
1' ivti‘gs ti i.roughly tuitaratod with oil. Fire
m m BpplKd lo thi* pilo, and aa soon as the
fl»mo* had il. roughly taken hold, tho machine
*• put to work end iu twenty - o seconds the
llr<< was entirely extinguished. Tho test was
repeated, by adding a fresh stipply of dry pine
abavtnga at 1 ker* sen# oil «r.d r.gain applying
tlm niateh. This time the f’-i was permitted
to have its own sray until thi 1 rrels were bo-
g uulog to csve. Vb’sln the little stream was
tnn. A on, Mid in fifty tMOnda the firo was
r itnguiatud -ut a ‘iiark be [ left upon the
Tael t ».*« Ci'nsidere.1 . Idy satisfactory,
by the many sritn ia who wore present, aa U
pt mss the machine lo lie a vt’treble one, and
BVBilul le ia every c.. ie of inci rat fire. With
Uisse machines at hard when .rat discovered,
at>ont nine ent of every ten draw smM be ez~
t , ” ! • i m. bout tb • ;ij ot the FireDepart-
Tb» committee r 'luted tc witness tho teat
Lj&kfts (he follow tog t*{)
We the oo- mittea iippomte.l to examine the
>u . r the Babcock Ftr« Extinguisher,
beg leave to submit the folio >g ssfasl i
list .. i fin i oil end tallow barrels were
piled on on Ihenllier bonr t.t Jly, some of the
. ;,l< bellout. Ou the inside, shavings were
i. the whole ti'nntt d with kerosene oil—
Ore w*« *) piied and sfti - It bad burned same
l . the who’s being iu a t rough aod d.n-
genms -.t..;.' of ;:nfun. the .>aboock Fire Ex
tinguishes sraH put in operatioaaad in -- re*
n 1* tfee tire wn thoroughly < xlingntsbed.
T-. »t 3. It i tug 11-is sr.ch.of some members
of the oomiiiittee that tt fire should be again
•is!, ar.d Iho barrel* «. - ed to bnrn until
. i .iirsbly e m :m. hi, It tiro wan again ap-
p J. at.d v her. in M'ti.e psris of tbo pile the
'*• 1.1 h .it to fait to j eeo*, the Extm-
g V, -r waa again put to wo:i; ind in 50 seconds
iLe fire sras einngotabed
Wu obeerfnlly t ear sritceas to the excellent
working of til's implement, od are satisfied
tb«: it would be of very rei.t advantage if ap
plud early .n a .re, and el re no doubt that
, Hi
The
barrels we
rrla were i
the general n u of (hit Ext
vent many of the largeet a
The moebir.e ie so sin
taher would pre-
gration*.
that any one of
adily understand
, ii about 73 pounds,
-a, Chief F. D.
incx, Ass’t F. D.
t, ex-Ohief F. D.
irr.ex Chief F. D.
Vxiis,
. Kan.
Da. -oxu performed two delicate surgical
operations yesterday. The crowds increase at
his ofloo as his stay draws to a close. Bead his
card in another part of this paper.
Ir yon want a good article of French doeskins
and American casUmerer, very low, go to W. A.
Banks A Sons. jasSSeodtf
Jcst Bxczrrxn by E. J. Johnston, fine Hod-
doll watches, royal, opera and other chains;
chain and band bracelets, sleeve buttons, etc.
jnnSC fit .
lUrnocx'a Cm Diszctoev rox 1873.—Now
toady for delivery lo subscribers and the pub
lic. Prioe $3. Owing to sickness of onr col
lecting clerk, we haTe not been able to de
liver to subscribers. As soon as we can, we
shall send to all snbseribers. Iu the mean
time, all who will all at onr store con be sup
plied.
It is a complete directory—besides has a
history of the city—and a list of all soldiers
who went from Macon to the late war. In
deed. It is a book that every citiaeu, and espe
cially every business man should have. As
there is only a limited nnmber printed, «*«u
early or you may not get one.
J. W. Bc&xk A Co ,
joc-C 21 publishers.
Sxx E. J. Johnston's proposition to give array
$200 in good* iu his line, by April 4 th.
jon2C fit
A Labob Lot or Vers, which I will sell at
half prioe.
dec.' lmo 0. H* BiltP.
Mi-s Jaxatmimix—This lady, one of ihe
flrflt on the American stag*, will be lu this city
next week and will play at Ba’a'-on Hall, two
nights. She will open srith “Deborah," a part
in which aba ia famous. The second and last
night of her stay she srill produce “Cheeney
Wold," a play whloh has never been prodnoed
In Ibis city, but whloh ia aid to bo one of her
finest studies.
The career of this lady has been a most bril
liant one. She is still In the prime of life, bnt
stand* with the highest dignitaries of her pro-
fermion. She has won her feme, in two lan
guages, neither of whieh la her native tongue,
thus rhoming what obstaole* aha dared to en-
ooun'er and overoome. The follosring para
graphs are from an interesting sketch of her
life published in the New York Herald:
Bora in Prague, she belongs to a distinct
people, who for centuries, have been fimous
for their remarkable intellectual endowments
and more particularly for their success in music,
oratory, and the arts generally.
The German largusge, in which Madame
Jananscbek made her debut and achieved her
fame as an actress. Is just as much a foreign
speech to her as English. After straggling for
several years with the difficulties that always
beset the aspirant to fam\ and which may be
ueoemary to give the fortitude which siooe
can achieve true greatness, her genius was ac
knowledged and her position as an artist of the
bigheet promise secured in the very dawn of
her carter. ITer firat great ensoess was in Frank
fort, in 1849, when ehe made her dtbut in
Goetbe'a sublime poem, “Iphtgenie in Tauria,"
on the birthday of that immortal bard. From
that period she has been the first in her line
open the German stage. The nnnsual integrity
and nobility of this remarkable woman have
secured her also as much distinction In privst*
as in public life. At Dresden Ihe K ng made
her aa honorary member of the Boyal theatre.
At Weimar, Meimgen and other German prin
cipalities she was the personal friend of the
reigning dukes and prinoes, who vied srith each
other In doing her honor. At St. Petersburg,
where perhaps the artiste is more munifioiently
rewarded than in any other city in the world, the
Jewels that ware showered upon her daring fcor
firat visit to that city, including a diadem and
coronet of diamonds presented by tbo Emperor,
ere veined at $39,000. One of the diamonds
alone weighing nine and a half osrsts, and
valued at $11,000 gold, and which has been re
set in a maaaive golden crow whieh she wear*
in Mary Btoart. One of the grea'est Irinmnhs
of her life waa in the free oily of Frankfort (the
scene also of her firat debut) in 1602, during a
meeting of the Bcbu'zcnreet, an immense politi
cal organization, who favor a united and repub
lican Germany. Jananscbek performed a part
representing Germania, and at the conclusion
of tho play the aedienoa, frcnxled by enthusi
asm, crowded upon the stage, carried the artiste
from the theatre, bore ber in triumph through
tho atroets, end, in short, gave svay to one of
tbo moat spontaneous end enthusiastic popular
demonstrations ever witnessed. Immediately
after this the Bohntzenfest caused a largs issue
to bo made of a coin bearing for an inscription
the bead of the artiste. This new coin sras in
eireolstion a long time, and was known as the
Jananscbek thaler. Three years ago Madame
Jananscbek came to this oonntry, bringing with
her an admirablo company, with whom she
made a auoceasfal tonr throngh the principal
cities of the Northern States.
BY TELEGRAPH
Basis A Sobs have a large lot of jeans ranch
lower than they have evor offered them hereto
fore. j“ 28oldtf
Kerne from Hlmkeepcare.
Alonzo—How ia it now?
Skibbo—How is it now, my Lord ?
Alonxo—Oh mock me noL I say bow i)
now?
For foil throe days in a world
trouble have I stood.
I say how is it now ?
Skibbo—My Lord, ’tis well, yonr leach
Has giv'n him o'er onto yonr cook.
Who well understands the impor
tance of an heir.
And with a stove like the CninTzn
Ou,
My Lord, bow can thero be a doubt ?
Alonxo—Enough, enough, I want no morn.
Jan2C 31 Baud or tub Cusbteb Oak.
WILEY’S XXXX FLOUR, is with
out a peer in the estimation of all good
cooks.
Feu. line of diamond pebble speotades,
noaca, ele., just received at E J. Johnston's.
jan2C fit.
Smith says his wife could never keep
a cook longer than n month at a time un
til ho began to buy WILEY’S XXXX
FLOUR. Since then all has been at
peace in tho kitchen.
Brown says he never made a more se
rious mistake than when ho bought an
other brand of flour in place of WI
LEY’S XXXX. He is satisfied that he
will never repent the mistake, as there
was no pence in the family ns long as the
other flour lasted.
Do. Hood's Eureka Liver Medicine ia considered
by all wbo have tried it, the beet preparation for
hilionsnees, dyspepsia, colic, headacho, cootire-
noaa and all complaints arising from a dirordersd
state of the liver, stomach and bowel*. For sale by
Hunt, Rankin A Lamar, Wholesale and Retail
Drngglate, Macon, Qa .land by druggists generally.
I3u.it, Rawin' A T-tvin.—This well known and
reliable firm havo recolved a largolot of Dr. Hood's
Eureka Liver Medicino. It has the praiso of all
wbo have tried it. In bottles at CO cents and 81.00
nov SOly.
A Mammoth Pictobisi. Pat in.—The Southern
Illustrated Record and Repository, published at
New York and New Orleans, La., will soon pub
lish a nnmber of sketches with portrists of dia-
tiuRniiditd Sonlli. ni chiiriieters, including Ki-v.
Biabap Pierce, llev. Dr. Lovick Pierce, Gover
nor Jus. M. Smith, W. M. W'adley, and others.
The Illnstrated Record and Repository is ably
oondneted, llev. Chas. F. Deems, of New York,
being one of tho editors. It is the largest pie
torial family paper and !* superbly illustrated.
It la sent one year to any address for only $ 1 25,
with premium—a beantifnl chromo or a miacel
laneons package of thirty articles, free. Address
BJnstratod Record and Repository, P. O. box
2141, New York. jan22tf
The only difficulty that cooks experi
ence with WILEY'S XXXX ELOUR
is in obtaining an oven deep enough to
allow it to rise all that it wants to.
IsrxxDnra to Exit a Labqkb Stock of piooe
goods, I sm determined to close ont the entire
lot of ready-made clothing. If yon want bar-
gains, now is your chance. O. H. Baum.
Firat door above Nst. Bonk, Sherry street.
janl5 lm.
Burr & Flanders put their brand
of flour known as WILEY’S XXXX
against any in the world, and challenge
comparison. They yield tho palm to
none.
Saddles, Saddles, Habxzss, Hunreal —At
Chapman A Heffron's, Charleston, South Caro
lina, you can purchase a set of home-made
buggy harness at $15 per set; double h&raci
at $45 and $50. New McClellan saddles at $5
each. Always on band a full line of saddlery,
cart-harness, eta Remember, if you want a
good and cheap article, call at Chapman A Hef-
iron's. nov2S 3m
ON UtltKItbK.
HAPPY BELIEF FOB YOUNG MEN from the
effect* of Errors and Abates iu early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed.
New method of treatment. New and remarkable
remedies. Book and Circu'ara eent tree, in eealed
envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, So. 28onth
Ninth St, Philadelphia. Pa.,—an Institution hav
ing a high reputation for honorahlo conduct and
profeaaional skill. JanU dSn
To Pxxmcs.—Tne almost daily receipt of volun
tary testimonials from every part of the oonntry,
from physicians, clergymen, old and young, male
and female, is anfficient to convince the most skep
tical that Dr. Tutt'a Expectorant is the most valu
able Lung-Bal<am of the age; many wonderful
cure* have been performed by it, as may be aeon by
hundreds of certificates in the hands of the pro
prietor. Tty it and you will doubt no longer.
Baixrstniix, Ga., September 24,1869.
Mr. I. H. M. JtcTyre:
Dzai Faresd—Enclosed please find P. O. order
for five dollars, and I shall have to apologize for
net suiting to you before- I have been quite sick,
and very busy when well, therefore neglected it
You will please tend me pier Express tsro more
bottles of Toll's Expectorant. It Is certainly a
plcndid thing for a cough; it has cured me effect
ually of my cough, and also severalothertto whom
gBTO it.
With a thousand thanks for the medicine you
sent me,
I remain your sincere friend,
B C. Ecott-
Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye is easily applied.
MaxvzLora beyond precedent ia the effect of
SczoDosr upon the srbole noonomy of the mouth,
keeping the guma rosy and healthy, the teeth in
perfect order, gir.es to the breath b balmy fra
grance.
DAY DISPATCHES.
Missouri Henntor.
Ft. Lorn, January 27.—Tbs Bribery Com
mittee of the L 1 gial*turo will acquit Senator
Bogy of the charge of tribery to secure his
laara Fair’s Lecture.
Pars Fbancirca, January 27.—Laura D Fair
delivered her lecture on “ Wolves in the Fold
in a lager-beer saloon at Sacramento. Tho lec
ture sras free, aa nobody would psy. Laura
oo aid not secure a public hall.
nasowlusr <■ Mcsr York.
Nzw Tort, January 27.—Tne snow com
menoed early this morning and is seven inches
deep, and continues. The sriod is north wear.
Pratt's Astral oil works were burned to day
loss ffiO 000.
WasmxoTMc, January 27.— Congress pro
ceedings this morning, are unimportant.
SIGHT DISPATCHES.
(Shipment or Floor—Snow and Bala.
Richmond, Va., January 27.—The American
brig Sarah and Emma. Carter, muter, cleared
to-day for Rio Janeiro, with twenty-five hun
dred and eighty-six barrels of flour.
Snow and rain fell here nearly all day.
Tbo Florida Senatorial Contest.'
Tallahassee, Jinuary 27.—The Senatorial
comes: still continues, both houses balloting
daily without rem'L The pnbho interest
are (suffering and all legislation is blocked until
the contest ia decided. Geneiai Henry S. San
ford. Minister to Belgium under Johnson, and
recalled by Grant, is working actively, bnt it
not probtble be can be elected.
The Cotton Operative*’ Belief Fund.
London. January 27.—A meeting of the
trustees of the fund raised for the relief if op
eratives daring the cotton famine, was held
Manchester last night. The amount on hand
was reported to bo five hundred and twenty
thousand dollar*. The Etrl of Derby offered t
resolution that the fund be applied to the foun
dation of a hospital for convalescents. The
resolution was adopted.
Marine Disaster.
A dispatch from Bordeaux, says a vessel, sup
posed to be British, went sihoro last nigh',
the ooast near that city, and this morning ap
pears to bsv* broken into throe pieoes and all
these on board lost.
Havana, January 26 —Schooner Geo. Steele,
of Savannah, for Kingston (Jamaica) was lost.
All on board were ssved, rf er great hardship?.
Nzw York, January 2G.—Arrived, Herman
Liviugitou, Georgia.
(synopsis Weather Statement.
War Dzp't, Ojtice Cmzr Signal Omen,
Washington, January 27, 1873.
Probabilities: For New Eogland and the
Middle States rising barometer, decided fall of
temperature, fresh and brisk northerly to west
erly winds and very generally clear weather
from Kansas, Missouri and the Ohio Valley t
Minnesota, the upper lakes and Lake Erie high
and rising barometer, falling temperature, fresh
and brisk northerly and northwesterly winds
and generally clear and very oold weather, the
wind? probably veering to northwesterly over
Kansas and Southern Mienonri; from the South
Atlantis ooast to Kentucky and West Virginia
rising barometer, lower temperature, fresh and
possibly brisk northerly and northeasterly winds
and generally dear weather; for Ihe Western
Gulf States falling barometer, fresh and possi
bly brisk northeasterly to southeasterly winds
and cloudy and very probably threatening
weather, and these conditions srill possibly ex
tend eastward over the Eastern Gnlf States and
possibly northward to Tennessee and Southern
Missouri. Cautionary signals continue at New
London, Boston and Portland, Me.
Cotton Demand nnd Supply for
1*73-73.
We havo Kirksey & Scott’s Cotton Circular of
tho 17th instant—avery voluminous and
very sensible paper.
Upon the different estimates of tho incoming
crop they say r
The Agricultural Bureau estimates the
crop at 3,442,612
The Financial Chronicle, of New
York crop at 3,610,000
The New York Cotton Exchange crop
Bt 3,(530,000
The New Orleans Cotton Exohange, Nov.
at about 8,200.000, whilst there are some who
■till ding to 3,750,000 and a few to above that
figure.
We have published two estimates on the crop.
The first, 3,250,000 bales, bnsed on tbo condi'
lion wo found the crop in on the 1st of Septem
ber, after a careful inspection of the larger
portion of it. The second wss made np from
replies to qnestions addressed to onr corres
pondents in all the important interior towns on
tho 18th of November, which indicated the crop
to be 3,183,000 bales.
In tbo latter part of December we requested
onr correspondents to Rive ns tbelr views on tho
follosring points: What per oent of last crop
has yonr section made this year? and what
proportion of the crop is now held on the plan
tations, at railroad depots, and boat landings of
your section ?
Three hundrod and sixty-fonr answers to these
questions, indicate in respect to the first one,
aoropof 3,221,450 bales, and to the second,
that about 1,150,151 bales were yet to oome in.
In respect to the question of consumption the
circular says:
In onr November eircn'ar we showed that tho
American crons of ootton—1870-71, 4,352,000
bales and 1871-72, 2.974,000 bales—had been
worked np daring the two year* ending Septem
ber 1,1872, or an average of 3 633,500 per an
num, the btockon hand at that date being about
tha name as the 1st of September, 1870.
Wesbowsd, too, that tbeworld had consumed,
daring the pest year, 1871-72, C,557,S94 bales
of all kinds of cotton.
In all onr correspondence since, with Europe
asd America, we find no exception taken to
theso figures, bnt, on the contrary, leading au.
thorities are estimating that fully as much will
be required for the wants of tho trade this year.
The question of where it Is to come from, how
ever, is Bgitatingthe “ootton world,” and seems
to be one of tho greatest importance, and we
may add that probably there never was a time
when there was such n diversity of opinion.
We also stated in onr November oircnlar that
the supply to arrive from sources other than
American this year would be at least eight hun
dred thonsand bales short of the quantity re
ceived last year, from the fact that the cotton
afloat October 1, 1872, from these countries was
ii l ales k-.-s than on October 1, If71, and
that the high prices of last year had induced
them to forward all the stocks held tuck from
previous crops, eo that we start this year with
those countries bare of cotton.
And they quote Bmitb, Edwards & Go., De
cember Slat, that 3,750,000 baleB of American
ootton “is the smallest quantity srith which we
eonld get throngh the year comfortably.” Also,
Messrs. W. O. Watts A Oo., of Liverpool, say
“If the American crop amounts to 3.650.000
bales, and American spinners take 1,250 bales,
the actnal quantity of American cotton available
to supply the wants of Europe from now until
next antnmn srill be about the same as the past
season.” (From Jantury to Jnly lart year mid
dling oottons were 24 oents per ponnd higher in
Liverpool than they are now.) “On the other
hand, thry continue, should the estimr.tesof the
Barean, 3,450,000 bales, prove to be direct, the
snpply from now nntit next antmnn srill be less
than last season, and insufficient tot onr proba
ble wants.”
The “Cocst FiEBBrrwD,” as Louis, the sun
of tho late Napoleon IU. and the Empress Eu
genie U now called, is said to be attentive to
his stndies in the military academy at Wool
wich, England. His most intimate companion
is the son of Dr. Connean, the Emperor's phy
sician. He, however, not only goes np to class
and drills with the other youths of the same
standing in the college, bnt joins with them in
their amusements. He is a good athlete, end
particularly expert at fencing. As he not only
reads English, bnt speaks it well, he is enabled
to pnrane his studies in our language to the
same extent as other students. Special privi
leges are allowed him. Instead of residing in
the college he has a bouse of his own outside
the wall, young Connetu living srith him. Then
a special bell has been put np in front of bis
house to give him notice of drill hours, 'etc.
He is particularly boy-like in all his deportment.
What the Season Suggests.—To assume warm
clothing at the commencsmsnt of the cold season
is only an act of common prudence. Bnt some
thing more than this is required to put the body in
state of defense sgainst the searching atmos
phere of srinter. Damp has a depressing effect
on the vital organs azd the tnimal spirits. Tho
amount of life power taken ont of the strengeet of
ns by the chilling vapors which frequently load the
air at this period of the year is very considerable,
and to the weak and languid they are extremely
deleterious. To protect tbs system against their
effects, it must be inwardly toned, regulated and
reinforced, as well ss shielded outwardly by appro
priate garments. This essential servics is more
safely and satisfactorily accomplished by the daily
use of H os tetter's Stomach Bitters than by any
other means within the province of medical science.
Tho fact here stated is aa incontrovertible aa a de
monstration in mathematics. Nobody disputes it.
It is a matter of common belief and of general
reoerd. Here the cue might be rested; but the
public, naturally enough, wants to know srhy this
fataccs vegetable epedfio is so far ahead of all
other medicines of its class. This reasonable cu
riosity can be readily gratified. The Bitters com
prise five important elements, vn: a stimulant,
tonic, an aperient, and a blood depurent Each
of these components, as well ss each of the other
subordinate ingredients, is the purest and beat of
its kind. They are proportioned in accordance
srith a fcrmuls that has been in use for twenty
years, and operate harmoniously and eimchare-
ously. Hence the uniform success of the medidne-
mkWAit AXD COMMERCIAL
Doily Bevies* of Uie Market.
OFFICE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, 1
JairuaRT i7—Evening. 1^3 i
Cotton—There is no change in the cotton mar
ket, the demand being still confined to the higher
grades of ootton. We quota middlings at 18)f.
The receipts to-day srers li*ht, bring only 150
bales; shipments 263 bale*; sale* 241 bale*.
kaoox ootton statxxxnt.
dtock on bud SepL 1,1872—bales.. 412
Received to-day 150
Received prenously £3.6:3 -53,773
54,185
■Shipped to dty 255
Shipped previously. ....... ........89,784 —40,049
Stock on hand this evening.
ILE*
■srkels—Earalai Report.
Nxw York. January 27.—Cotton nominal; sslee
1£5J bales; upends '2 X: Orleans 21K-
Flour qoiet. Wheat quiet without decided chugs
Corn steady. Fork firm: mee* 14 00. Lard dull;
western eteam 5x1-0 5 10
Turpentine dull at 67. Rosin firm at 3 SO for
strained.
Freights quiet.
Stocks dun. Gold quiet at lSJf. Money firm at
7. Exchange, long 9>i; short 10>£. Governments
dull sod steady. State bonds very quiet.
Lrrzxpooi, January 27 —Cotton opened steady;
uplande 9%; Orleans I0)f-
Later—Cotton steady; uplands 9Orleans 1CX;
Skies 12,000; speculation and export 2000.
Cumberland cut 31s 6b Beef 69. Lard 39
Later—Cotton c-o-s 1 steady; uplands 9J£'310;
Orleans ll’X? 10 V; eel os ir-dado 7'O0 Americ
LoNDeN, January 27—Consols I2.it d92X: fives
91X-
U.allow 44a 6d@i4s 9b
funeral notice.
The friends and kcqiaintances of Mr and Mrs.
P* .wl M. tinge] and family, sre rcApictfnlly in-
viud to attend ths funeral of their son, Walter
Hodokiss Gsoh., from Christ Church THIS CTuea
day) MORNING at 10 o’clock.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ATTENTION.
MA.CON VOLUNTEERS.
Y OU are hereby ordered to appear at yonr Ar
mory (BoarJman’a Block) on WEDNESDAY
tveni-g, 29th in&tant, promptly at S o'clock, for
drill, tfy command of
CAFT. GEO. S. JONES.
O- K Fmmbl. O. B J uu8 d2t
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.
A MEETING of the Stockholders of the Macon
Fire Insurance and Trust Association will be
held at the offics of Turpin A Ogden, on 8ATUR
DAY evening. Feb.nary 8th. at 7 o'clock, for the
purpose of electing a Board of Director* to serve
for one year, and until other* are elected.
Jan28 tfebS
AUCTION SALE.
BY O. E. BE30RE, - Ac.tionieb.
I v. Ii.Ij BELL, in my store, on next WEDNES
DAY, Januarv 29th, at 10}$ o’clock a at., one
of Sheppard e Celebrated Cooking RANGES, suit
able tor a hotel. Alao, k lot of eecond hand
Stove*, Crockery, knd Glku-Wkre, second-hand
Fumituio. etc. jkn28 2t
Barken—Evniiiiz Repcr:
Nrw Yorx. January 27—Cotton steady ;*&!
3140; upland* 91; Orleans 21K: net receipts 2028,
gross 10 423; sale* for expert 2354.
Sale* of futures to-day were 2050 bales, as fal
lows: January 20 1-16B20.Y: February 20/S20V;
March 20ft(@2LK: *4*° *-X®21: May 21 3-lC^
21 5-16. Jane 21 9 16@21&; Jnly 22.
Flour quiet and steady. Whisky a shade lower
at 93}$. Wheat, spring l(g2 lower; srinter scarce
and wanted Corn quiet and steady. Rtee firm
8@3}$. Fork firmer at 11 25. Beef quiet and
changed. Lard steady.
Terpentine quiet. Rosin firm. Tallow quiet.
Freight* qnitt.
Monty 7 currency to gold. Eteilicg 9,Y<6 9>(
Gold 131*013}$. Governments strong and steady.
SUtea doll but very Arm.
Goreraments. 1831s, 18}$: 62* 15}$: <1* >5tt 65*
16}$, new 15}$; 67s 16}$; era 10}$; new 5s ISKi 10-10*
15}$.
State bonds.—TcnnesseosEs 80}$;new 805$; Virg
inia 6s 17X: new CO: consols C6; deferred I4}$; Lou
isiana fie 45; new 45: Levee 6a. 50; 8s 68; Alabama
8s 81; 6s 55: Georgia 6* 70; 7s 80; North Carolina*
33}$; new 17; epeciil tax 13: Bocth Carolinas
new 22}$; April and October 25.
Baltdiorz, January 27.—Ootton market firm;
net receipts 893; gross 973: sales 437; export*
coastwise 750; to Great Britain ; continent
—; stock 10,400; middlings 23X(§>20}$-
Cincinnati, January 27—Flour quiet 8 25(39
Corn, demand light; holders firm; 4X&S1. Fork
nominal at 12 7i@13 OU. Lard film: steam 7i
7}$; ketllo 8. Bacon steady: ehonldirs 5}$@!
clear rib 7}$®7}$; aides 7}$<58. Whisky firm at
Locisvnxx. January 97.—Floor firm; extra fam
ily 7 59. Corn firm and wanted; No. 2 42. Frovia-
iona firm end fairly actiT* for rornii lot*. Fork
13 60. bacon, fliouldeia 63$; clear ribs 7}$@7}$;
clear rides 7Ktd packed. Lard, tieroe 8)$; '
989}$; strictly choice leaf in email lota }$ bigl
Whisky firm and in good demand at 83389.
Nxw Oblrans. Jannary 27—Cotton market active;
good ordinary 18}$; low middling 19; middling 19}$;
net receipt* 4838: groes 6005; export* to Great
Britain —; to continent —; coastwise 3137; erica
■ ]**t evening 4000: stock 200.S86.
Floor scarce and firm; double mixed 7 59; trc-blo
8 S5@9 >5; family 9 80310 75. Corn dull and lower
mixed 65. Oat* scarce at 50. Bran dull and easier
at 115. Hay scarce and firmer; piimo 42 00; choice
45 00. Pork firmer at 14 25. Dry salt meat* firm r*
4}$W$. Bacon quiet at 5}$(<l9}$@9; hams 153
(S1G. Lard scarce and firmer; tierce 8}$; keg 9}_
Sugar iu fair demand; inferior 5@6}$; common
@73$; fair to fully fair 7}$@9. prime 93$@9}$-
Molasses active, advanced: ccmmon 41@S0; fair
choico 52<E70. Whisky 91@93. Coffee firm at 17@20.
Sterling S3}$. Sight H discount Gold 13}$.
WrurreoTON. January 27 Ont urn steady; net re
ceipts 89; exports coastwise 443; sales 6-X); stock
2118; middlings 19}$.
Savannah, January 27.—Cotton market closed
firm; good ordinary 18}$; low middlings 19; mid
dlings J9}$: nst receipts 8287; exports to Great
Britain 3217; continent —; coastwise 1975; sales
509; stock 76.874.
Boston, Jannary 27 Ootton firm; middling 21}$;
gross 2015; sales 800; stock 7000.
Noriolk, Jannary 27.—Ootton firm; low mid
d ings IS}$6f 19; net receipts 1530; exports coastwise
2210; sties 460; stock 18,203.
Mortle, Jannary 27 —Cotton firm; middlings
19}$c«19}$; net receipts 8920; export* to Great Brit
ain 1396; coaetwiso 1081; sales 1000: stock 54,000-
London, Jannary 27, evening—Turpentine £9*
CJ. Tallow 41s CL bngar. spot 33* 6iL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.EiSTON
Manager J• T. FORD.
Two nights only of tho Great Aclreea, tho Queen
of Tragedy,
JANAUSOHEOK
Supported by Mr. J. H. TAYLOR, and a fall com-
my. MONDAY, February 3d,
DEBORAH:
TUESDAY, the original adaption of Charles Dick
ens’ Bleak House,
CHESNEY WOLD!
Admission SI and $150. Rale of seats will
cemmcnce Friday morning, Jannary 81st, at
o'clock, at Brown A Oo.’s Book Store.
Jan28 tf
SYRUP AND MOLASSES!
Car Loadi Georgia and Florida SYRUF,
Oar Load S. H. HOLA3SE3, in Barrels,
I Car Load S. H. MOLASSES, in 5 and 10 gallon
Kegs.
Jan28 tn.'ith
(In Store)
JAQOES & JOHNSON.
GRAND EXCURSION TRIP!
—TO—
NEW ORLEANS
—AND—
MOBILE!
—VIA—
Tie Atlanta & New Orleans Short Line
Great Hard! Gras Carnival
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Tuesday, February 25,1873
T HIS Ia % 8plendl(J and Rorgeomtrip that no one
ehonld fail to tike. A fail train of Pnllm&n*s
PaI&co Sleeping Cure, running throngh from At
lanta to Now Orle&ng, without chinge, thus dtpriv-
tog the trip of all the diacomforts of ordinary
tnvd, an J giving to it all the comforts of a mag
nificent home, end fora small consideration, giv
ing onr people an opportunity of seeing tho finest
CARNIVAL .FESTIVAL ever witnessed in this
country*
The ATLANTA ASD NEW ORLEANS SHORT
LINE has ALONE perfected arrang-.ments for ex
cursion tickets, and a train of Fnllman's Falace
Sleeping Cars throngh witbont change.
Thi* lino is one hundred and eixty-two (162)
mile* shorter than any other route, and nearly one
day lee* time and travel.
L.P. Grant, Superintendent Atlanta 4 Weat
Point Railroad.
G. J. Foshcre, Superintendent Western Bail-
road of Alabama.
G Jordan, General Snparintendent Mobile &
Montgomery Railroad.
S. H. Sc a ASTON, Superintendent New Orleans.
Mobile A Texas Railroad.
Excnrriocirta are particularly requested to no
tice the above, and guard agaiaat being deceived
by other linos assuming the title of “Atlanta and
New Orleans Short Line" *
I am the sole agent of this line in Georgia, and
ths only one authorized to arrange for excursion
ticket* going throngh on this line without change.
Tickeie over this 1 ne on erie at the Union Pas
senger Depot, Atlanta, good on any passenger
train frtm February 20th, to March 10th, IS'3.
Fare for the Round Trlp._„ 35
bleeping car fare extra.
Section* or bertha cm be secured by sddreseirg
Pullman Palace Oar Company, Atlanta, or the un-
dereign*d W. J. HOUSTON,
Jao23 dtfeb29 General Passenger Agent-
FACTS FOR ADVERTISERS !
Newspaper Combination.
flslcms Courier mattoega Adrertiser
Best Advertising Medium in
Norih Georgia.
O N the 13th Inst, the undersigned pureht*ed
the Chattooga Advertiser, published at Sum
merville, Ga, and it* entire Sibicripiion Liat.
over 4 0 has been added to that of the COURIER
By reaeon of having the Largeet Circniatien in
those coumie* respectively, ths COURIER i* now
the Official Organ for. and receive* the LEGAL
ADVERTISING cf the following counties, v:z:
FLOYD, POLK, HARALSON, CHATTOOGA,
WALKER and DADE.
No other paper in Rome receives the Legal Ad-
T^sbmgof even one county.
65T Tne COURIER was tstablUhed in 1843 and
has been published the last IS vaar* be the present
proprietor. M. DWINELL.
Proprietor Boms (Ga.) Courier.
Roux, Ga., Jan. 23,1673. Jan2S tf
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
■yroTICB ia hereby given that by resolution
IN Connell, all hogs found rostrung at large
the dty, on and after WEDNESDAY, Febreary
will be taken np and impounded aa required by
the dty 01 durance*. W. W. OARNES,
Jan24 td Chief of Police.
1IN ROOFING.
W E are new prepared to do all kind* of Tin
Roofing, Guttering, and General Repairing
ou Roife. We fcllv guarantee onr work and ask
onr contracting friends and the public generally *
sire us ft txi&l. _ _
6 jan26St TRUMAN A GREEN,
THE PEWS
O P the Presbyterian Church will be rented on
Tuesday morning at It o'clock a. K. The bell
will be rung.'
j tn25 2t TRUSTEES
TENNESSEE BEEF.
JUST received and for eale by n* at Walker's old
stand.
Jan26St
WHEELKR A WHITEHURST,
RALSTON HALL
Engagement cf tho Greatest Living Actrea*. Mias
CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.
In her world-renownofi imperyonation of
Bale of rests commences at Brown & Co.’a Feb
ruary Vim Jaa‘25'f
WARNING.
A LL persona are hereby notified not to trespass
XjL in any way upon my lands lying on tho Oo-
mu'gee, as tollowa: Island No. 77, opposite to the
J. D. Lamar Place; No. 83, opposite Bed BIcff;
Nos. 89 and 9), at the month of the Icheconnee,
having mounds on it j No 84, nearly opposite
Jao Bryan's lands, aud Island No. 96, at Will*
born's Feny. O H. Weeks and L. B. Pike will
represent me with psreons interested in this notice.
Jan26St J* D* CALLaHAN.
•Enterpriae copy.
SOJIErflING INTERESTING TO ALL.
DOWN-DOWN-DOWN
Having marked all of my Winter Good* down
the Lowest Figures, including
SHAWLS, BLANKETS, JEANS, FLANNELS,
DRESS GOODS,
And in feet all of my Winter Stock. Now is the
time to got bargainB, as I expect to leave for New
York in a ehort timo to purchase a large stock of
Spring and Sommer Goode, and I must have room
to put them. Come before they are all gone.
A. BAUM,
Cor. Trisnglnlar Block, Second at. A Ootton ave.
Jan24tt
/"'I EOBGIA, TWIGGS OOONTY —Mrs. M. E.
ij Carter baa applied for exemption of porson-
alty and setting apart and valuat.on of homestead,
and I will pate upon the eamo at 10 o'clock A. at.,
on the 3d day of February next, at my office, in
Jeffersonville, Ga. J. U. BUUKF.TP,
jan24 2t Ordinary.
EOBOIA, TWIGGS OOUNTY.—W. W. Boze-
VX man ha* applied for exemption of pereonalt; 1
and eetting apart and valuation of bomeatead, an<
I will pass upon tho came at 10 o’clock A. at., on
the 31 day of February next, at my office, in Jet-
fereonvillo, Ga. J. U. BURKETT,
Jau24 2t Ordinary.
NOTICE.
U NDER and by virtue of a reeolution of Coun
cil, the following eectiocB of the city ordi
nances are pnbliahod for the information ot the
citizen* of Macon, arid eectiana to be strictly en
forced :
Bee. 8C9. It ehall bo unlawful for any person or
persons to sweep any rabbisli of any kind into the
streets.
Any violation of thi* ordinance will eubjeet the
offender to a fine of Twenty Dollar* for each vio
lation of the same.
Sec. 310. It will be tha dnty of the street ecav-
engcra to tako away, once a week, any rubbish,
provided the eamo be placed in a box. barrel, or
some other ve**ol on tbe eidewalk, in front of
each bones, or at each gate in any adjoining alley.
[A true extract from tho inmates of Council]
j. a. McManus,
jan23 4t Clerk O. O.
FLINT HOUSE.
B Y JAMES RUSSELL GLENN. This house has
been refitted and repaired, and is now open
for Eoardera, regular and traneient. The beet at
tention given to gueate, and table furnished with
everything tho market afford*. Patronage solicited.
dec9 3m
NOTICE.
N OTICE is hereby given that at the expiration
of THIRTY DAYS, application will be made
to tbe City Council of Macon for an encroachment
of TEN FEET ou Walnut street, as far a* lot No.
3, eq. 86. extends on that street.
JOHN B. COBB, Trustee.
January 13, 1873. Janl8 Itn
REMOVED.
B URKE A COBB have removed their Insurance
Office to No. 62 Second Street, at tho etore of
Meeara. B. H. Wrigley A Co , where they will con
tinue the Fire and Life Insurance Business.
j>nl8*od2w
NOTICE.
TVTOTICE ia hereby given that at the expiration
jL\ of THIRTY DAYS, application will bo made
to tl.e City Council of Maecn, for a permanent en-
croacbznont of TEN FEET on Cherry street, be
tween Cotton avenue and Fiiet atreet, for tbo pur
pose of building thereon.
jan!5 d30d J. B. BAXTER.
NOTICE.
A T the expiration of SO days from dato, I ehall
appiy to tho C.ty Council of Macon for an en
croachment of TWENTY FEET in front of lot No.
14, squire No. 4, fronting on Wrinnt street,
janzl 30d J, A. FUQH
EDWARD SPRINZ.
ATOTABY PUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE
JL1 OF THE PEACE. I dsn be found for the
>reetnt at all hours of the day at my office, &djoin«
ng the law office of A. Proudfit, over tho stove of
Jaquea & John&ona Third btroet,M&con, Ga., to &t-
end to &11 Magisterial bnainega.ang381y
notice.
HE members of the “Ladies' Memorial Associ-
ation" aro earnestly requested to send in their
annual fee of 8l ( to tho Treasurer, Miea Kate
Ford, at aa early & day aa convenient. By request
of MRS. ISAAC WBS8HIP,
J aol9 tf Prea. of L. M. Aeaociation 1
DENTISTRY.
D B. EMEBSON has returned to Macon, and wfil
resume the practice of Dentistry ou Wednes
day, 16th October, at his dental rooms, opposite
Lanier House. "" "*
octlStf
G. It. TikfiAB. Jr.
Cotton Broker, General Commission Mer
chant and Dealer In Fertilizers,
FFICE Kelly’s Building, N. W. corner, dosm-
stairs, Savannah, Ga. Will purchase Cotton
, both the Black or Sea Island, and the Green
__ Jpland Seed. Sells Cotton at a Brokerage
Commiaaion of 50 cents per bale, (no advances be
ing required,) or will advance on uaual terms.—
Consignments solicited. Advances made on ship
ment* to hi* friends at the North or abroad,
aeptll 6m
O 1
Attention, Farmers!
AYE your money by buying a ferti Izer that all
i know haaetood theteetof every kind of eea-
son, and invest in that enre article,
JSO. MERE YUAN A CO.’S
Tie Malig System
PERFECTED BY
DR. J. A. JONES
WHO 13 NOW PRACTICING AT
Brown’s Hotel, ia ffiacoo, Ga,
Where he his been perenxdcd to remain
US TIL FEBRUARY 10th, 187S
DB. JONES’ new method of curing Dieeuas
the Lung* and Throat, Aetuma, Bronchitis, Tra-
chetis, Lxymgeti*, Consumption, Enlarged Ton-
rils. Pleuritic, breaking np Congestion of tho Lung*
and Li7er. and effecting core* of the Respiratory
Organa with certainty and ease, that cannot be
reached by any other method.
His remedies are reduced to warm spray—sre
specific in their nature; they reach the whole dis
eased surface at every breath: they are earned di
rectly into the blood without having to go torongh
tho process of digestion ; only certain prepared
remedies can be used by this eyetem, and they are
each as tbe disrase demands, and aro reduced to
warm air, which the patient
Inhales, breathes, thus bringing the remedies,
tmmediaUly to aUpartsofthe diseased organ,
producing immediate relief and a perma
nent cure in the most pleasant manner.
Dr. Jones break* up the dieeue at once, and
prepares all that ia neceeauy to finish tbo cure,
which the pstient ia taught in an hour to use at
home, with entire 3nccet a Thus the inridions and
heretofore fatal diseases of ths Lung* and Threat
aro now enred with certainty in a Tory pleasant
manner at your own home.
Heetrrightena Urces-Ejes, insert* Artificial Eyos,
and performs nil delicate operations off liv'd
He iB a graduate of the be3t Medical Colleges of
Europe and America.
His Diplomas proving the e*me are euepended
in bis office, where he is now practicing
Dr. Jones has made chromo (old standing) dis
eases of every kind his stndy and practico tor
twenty years.
His fees vary from $29 to $1,600. His avenge
fee* are from $60 to $250. Hi* termz are cash.
Editorial from the Macon (Qa) Telegraph and
Meroenger, of Jan. 12,1873.
A Kcmarltable Care.
e deepest
the accompanying card of Mr. B W. White of this
city, relating to h a wonderfni relief from Diabotis,
that terrible malady which usually defies ell humtu
skill.
Bo thoroughly impregnated with saccharine mat
ter were the urinary deposits of the siek man that
when subjected to evaporation, candy had actually
been ths residuum. Most of his living had been
spent nnaradingly for medical advice and treat
ment, and death eeemed inevitable.
Rut iu tho Lamia of this eminent practitioner his
restoration has been rapid and complete, and now
he appears on the Btand to tell the story of his un
expected resurrection almost from the very jaws of
the grave.
Dr. Jones Is daily performing other wonderful
cures, and his fame is drawing to him patients even
from the neighboring States. Yesterday he per
formed delicate and enccesefal operations upon
two ladies for cross-eyes and cataract, one of whom
had come from South Carolina to consult him. In
diseases of tho ear, too, he is equally skillful, and
inserts artificial drum* or tympanum*, when that
organ has been destroyed by concussions or other-
srise. These are very cnrlons'y and delicatelv
framed of India rubber. Tbe public srill be glad
to learn that this distinguished physician has con
sented to remain a few days longer at hi* quarters
at the Brown House. The sick and suffering would
do well to lay their cases before him without delay.
While there is life there is hopo.
Bkmaekabls and Great Cube or Diideteb—
(Sro.in IN TUE Uuise)—By Da. J. A. Jones.—For
nearly three years I was eiek unto death with that
dreadfal disease diabetes—sugar in thonrino—dur
ing which time my sufferings language could net
describe. My dieeaso was contracted in September,
1870—nearly three years ago—while in the employ
of Col. Edmund Harrison, iu Montgomery, Ala.,
who know* of my casewell. Iwas treated by all the
best physicians of the principal Southern cities,
and nearly all cf them gave up my case as incura
ble, after treating me for weekB or months. I a'so
tried the mountain air of Birmingham, Ala., and
tried bitters and all kinds of patent medicines.
Nothing reached my disease, or tonebed tbe root
of it, or changed my mine, which waB while, and
scon after being voided in tho sun crystalized into
sugar. I had to get np every hoar daring the night
to drink and void water. Everything I ate and drank
turned into sugary urine; and thns, by ounces, I
was wasted and reduced from a strong, healthy,
etont man of 170 pounds to a skeleton of 69 ponnd*.
Forty-eight borne after I commenced Dr. Jone*’
treatment my mine changed to a natural color,
with the natural odor, and in a few days my pains
and ills all left me, and I feel as well as I ever did
in my life; have good, natural appetite, natural
and regular bowels, and am gaining my former ac
tivity and strength daily, but my teeth are loose and
discolored from tbe bad effects of ths mercury,
iron, arsenic, eta, given me before I saw Dr. Jones.
I have not taken over an ounce of medicine from
Dr. Jones, and it wit pleasant to take, and Lo
never changed his remedy, and Rave mo bn: one
small bottle of that, but it went to tbe very spot,
and I and my wife both saw that I was enred, and
I both felt and saw it alter tho first twenty-four
boors’ nee of Dr. Jones’medicine. 1 feel that I
owe my life to the skill of this great physician, for
my slirond was prepared and at my bedside, and
my disease was pronounced iDcurabie by eo many
ihyeiciaua, some ot tl em stating that no person
tad ever been cured of diabetes.
K. W. White, Macon, G*.
Wo have just received alot, which we offer at old
rates, viz: Oaeh. $50, adding 7 per cent, interest
time sales. Call early on
CAMPBELL A JONE3, Agents.
dec27ecdAwlm
SPANISH JACKS
-OP-
DIRECT IMPORTATION
T. P. SALAS ArcnoNEEB.
O N THUB3DAY, the 6th of February next, at
11 o’clock a. v., will be sold at Arnold s Sta
bles, center of Meeting and John Streets, Charles
ton, 8. O.. where thev may be seen np to day of
sale, TWELVE SPANISH JACKS, from I4}$ to
)5.t Lands high, and from 4 to 0 years old ; raised
from the Beet Stock in Spain, and imported dire:t
] ter 8p»ni*h bark Providencta. Terms, cash. For
either particular* apply to W. P. HALL,
Brown A Oo.’s Whirl, Charleston, S. O.
janl9 eodtd
I know Mr. Whito; have known him for many
years, and cin testify to the truth of the above rc-
maikable car* by Dr. J. A. Jones.
E. E. Baow-v,
Proprietor Brown's Hotel, Macon, Ga.
Jannary 10, 1873.
Hear what one of the ablest physicians in Alabama
says of Dr. Jones’ treatment—Ozccna cured.
I have been suffering for five years srith ozcona
I an offensive disorder of the noee) of the worst
term, having in that time tried all the remedies
spoken cf in the medical books, and used in the
common practice, and grew worse or der thorn all
the time, until the dreadfal disease impaired my
whole syetem. produced severe neuralgia, general
debility, and disfigured my nose, and destroyed my
sense of emell. In {this condition I placed myself
under the professional care of Dr. J. A. Jones, at
the Bsttle House, and I have been rapidly improv
ing from tbe first day. I consider his specific treat
ment the direct means of saving my life; it is more
than a fortune to me. I cheerfully recommend Dr.
Jones to the > dieted.
8. J. Theeidoill, SL D .
Hampden, Marengo county, Ala.
Testimony of an aged Planter of Victoria—Bron
chitis, Asthma and ConBnmption
cured by Dr. Jones.
For seven tsen ysirs X have had oppression, dif
ficult breathing, pain in the tide, coughing, rasp
ing, ecraping of my throat, wheezing, hoarseness,
and every norther gave me fresh cold, and laid me
np for weeks, nntil 1 was pronounced a consump
tive : and thns a complete invalid, wasted away—
having been Injured much by drugs given me by
family doctors—I came to Dr. Jones, wbo exam
ined me at once, told me be could again make me
ccmfortable, and eave my life by his peculiar rem
edies and instrument for inbaling them. I paid
him hie price and commenced his treatment, and
immediately commenced improving, and in three
weeks was quite well, eonld eat well, sleep well,
breathe perfect, and my color is good. I have
gained health and flesh from the very hour that I
firat commenced his treatment. It ia now two
months. I am well, and attend to every kind of
business. I was expected to die with consumption
every day. Now my acquaintances ask me who in
the world raised me from the dead? I tell them
Dr. Jooes. I feel that money ia no equivalent for
such eervicse as Dr. Jones renders.
J. J. 'WiKKEB.
N. B.—Macon la ths only city within three hun
dred miles at which Dr. Jones can be consulted.
1873.
1873.
(NITROGENIZED)
Superphosphate of Lime
THE GREAT STANDARD FERTILIZER!
TWENTY TEAKS of UNPARALLELED-SUCCESS
O VEB ONE THOUSAND Certificates from the leading Planter* of Georgia during tbe past EIGHT
years attest the merit* of MARK'S NITBOGENIZKD uOPKKP.HOaPHATE OF LIME, and ap-
prove it a FERTILIZER OF THE HIGHEST GRADE. .
The results from the u:e of MATE'S, 1872, have surpassed auy previous year, varying from 50 to 60
per cent, profit on inveatment.
Planters have our fullest assurance that the STANDARD 18 MAINTAINED TO FULLEST EXTENT,
Oar etock for present year is of most recent manufacture and all received since January let, 1&73
TERMS—Per ion of’it.000 pjnnds, at SaYaonab, Ga.—Gath $50 00
Payable November Lt, 1873, in currency or Low Middling at fifteen (16) cents per ponnd 60 00
For Pamphlets containing certificated of plantora in full, and other information, addre. s
I. C. PLANT & SON, *
Agents, Macon, Ga.
PURSE & THOMAS.
General Agents avannah, Ga, or
PRESTON’S
UBOIMID BONE S1EBPB0SPHATE!
Prepared with great care from the richest fertilizing matoriala and to analyses of on a dry basis:
DB JL MEANS, Inspector. | DB. G. A. LEIGH, Baltimore
Jannary 14,1873. | November 4,1872.
(Ammonia 8 64 I ( Ammonia 8.69
Yielding- So’nble Bone Phosphate 23.80 Yielding < Bolnbie Booe Phoephate 22 80
(Ineoloble Bone Phosphate ,18 08 | (Insoluble Bone Phosphate 10.62
Which in each analysis places it far above the guaranteed standard. We feel that it must at once be
come a leading and favorite brand of Fertilizer in Georgia, and from onr personal knowledge of its
preparation bespeak for it the fullest confidence from tho planters of Georgia.
PRICE—Per ton of 2000 pounds, at Savannah—Cash — $50 00
Payable November 1st, 1873, in cnrroncy or low middling cotton at 15 cents per ponnd 6000
For further information address
PURSE & THOMAS.
General Agents, Savannah, Ga., or
BURDICK BROTHERS,
Agents, Macon, Ga.
ENOCH COE’S
MIMTEIIIIIIKE SlMPHM'IH'lil!
A PREPARATION OP THE HIGHEST GRADE.
„ EN00H COE’S AMMONIATED BONE SUPERPHOSPHATE to the planters of Georgia
. for the second year, wo place befero them a Fertilizer to which they can giv* tho utmost confidence.
Prepared expressly for Georgi*, the aim of the m&nnfacmrcr has been to meet tbe needs and re
quirements of the Ootton Plant, and we think, from result of analysis and flittering results attending
iu application to the various crops in 1872 as attested by the letters ot planters contained in pamphlets,
he has eminently accomplished hi* purpose.
We only ask for it a second trial, in fall confidence it mast become each yoar a more favorite Fertili
zer among planters.
TERMS—Per ton of 2.000 pounds, at Savannah—Cash $52 50
Pasable November 1, 1873, by satisfactory lien or acceptance, payable in low middling cotton at
fifteen (15) cents per pound 62 59
Send for pamphlets, and for fuller information address
PURSE & THOMAS,
GENERAL AGENTS, SAVANNAH, GA., or
BTJEDIOE BROTHERS,
AGENTS, MACON, GA. Ian26tf
G. Ji. FEAG1N.
H. S. FEAGIN.
FEAGMN Sc BROTHER,
LIVERY, SUE 11 FEED STABLES!
Holmes & Clay’s Old Stand, near Brown nouse and Passenger Depot.
Mules and Horses always on hand for sale. The finest Vehicles and beat Horses can always be fonnd
jaulStf at onr 8tablos.
FLOUR TO THE TRADE.
BID ER & FLANDERS
Proprietors of the
m
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE TRADE
IN THEIR CELEBRATED BRANDS OF FLOUR •
WILEY’S ffll, PEAE BEST, HYACINTH DM AIBEB,
ALL GUARANTEED TO SITE SATISFACTION.
W. & E3. F. TAYLOR,
Corner Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street,
CA.RI’BTIN'GVS, RUGS,
CLOTHS,
SHADES, ETC.
METALIC BURIAL GASES AND GASKETS
R 08EWOOD AND PLAIN COFFINS AND CASKETS, of the most improved etyles and at the lowea
prices.
Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. One ot the Arm can be fonnd at the store at all
konre of the night. ang21eod6m