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Until times are better, we shall sell pianos at wholesalo prices for cash or on short time. We Koanmtee lirst-rate Pianos for &2C5, $275, SiOOanJ $S00. Su]»erior Pianos, $825. $350 and $.175. The very h*st Pianos, $400, $410, $450, $175, $500, $550 and $000. Pianos never liave been sold so cheap Indore. These prices are only for the pres ent, Do not-let the chance jro by. Pianos delivered, freight paid, to cash buyers in the South. Pianos sold on long time. COTTON FOR PIANOS. We will take cotton at Savannah market price, delivered at any point on the railroad, in exchange for Pianos or Organs, at cash prices. • - LUDDKN & DATES. novOtf Savannah. Ga, W. W. WOODRUFF, CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, M .ten IV, (j A. WEIGHT’S COTTON ho Farmer can resist the temptatu learning- its merits, from the fact tlia thi3 Planter is different from all othe otlier in use. Sold only by MALOXI Every class of Farming Implement Grass Rods, Heel Bolts, 'etc™ etc., for Onr prices to suit the times. Bofo stock, or address us, at No. 10 Hollim *ry style of Carriages, Itucrgies or 'Wagon nished at the lowest possible price at this Depository. HARDWA RE, IRON &JSTE ELe Hard times have given hard Tlie Woodruff Concord Buggy, Celebrated for light draft and durability, the IcadingBugsry, and a specialty. ICABHARTACURD.I CUTLERY, ETC, ' Clierry Street, ?■ ootl2tf Macon, On, The Whitewater and Woodruff Wagons. And other Western Watson*, at low prices. Descriptive Circulars furnished to tlusc who will write for them. All work warranted. octitf tf METROPOLITAN ERNEST Macon IRON & BRASS WORKS, WM. E. TANNER & CO., ENtWEEKS, MACMWISTS MO FWIMOERS. ENGINES OF ALL KINDS. Send fur Circular. H. B. BROWN, i&nllljr ENGLISH BRUSSELS. at $11: HEAVY WOOL CARPETS. 75 RI GS. MATS. STAIR CARPE J OIL (TROTHS, 54) cents square \ LACE CURTAINS. » Luvo stoc N. li.—Send ycur plans and Agent* $Tr /rtf/• <7/f lfj(- Ml c!,'>nu\cr llotv lie Sftt Up with licr tn the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of MACON JOHNSON & SMITH, A CA N A I>I AN HORROR. Olden Time. eipe '-ing him Sunday night „■ tiirtaiu-i w.r.- do»u, the cl •1. 1 th‘ it wx j h.-allhy to go t -l.t o'.lo t, and Johnny bni- nt to permit hinna.lf to beta' to TBANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. vNDKKS ; 1.1NSM- LlTTI.r. WHOLESAL tom* « Ml a I i tributary ini' fitted thci flour, and a U a l>at lean and with supplier wood*. They were nothing hod been .Murray naturally 1 ill on r limit Blind They the wintei i up the river of hi rvpl , . t hing !■ ■■: the “ol.l like him nnv ton well. man, « no umu l gave a faint knock ,i .1 . .n I it was openoa, ana no « . eorti 't into tbe couldn't stay but a didn’t mean to go hoi parlor. He .id be minute, though be f. r i - Mu' Li . mother wa i • if wanted to know how his father bad . . torn •d from York State; if hi* brother 1 dill's rheumatism wa* ally better; : rod he went over and sat on tbe sofa ao a* not I I. C, PLANT & SON, 1 Bankers and Brokers, MACON, CA. Then conversation flagged, and ho played with his hat, and j l, e nibbled at the >of.i tidy. Ho Anally nd feared some accident 1 T,vl. a* the trip should have been do in two day*. Tie heard that a inau I just come down the river, and he ini- I lately sought him and made inqui- ■ aa to whether he had soca anything i men on the river, The now-eomcr .od that he liad not, but that he had i thoir boat tied up on tho lmnk of the river, lialf full of water. This in- formation increased Mr. Murray 1 * taw, and he determined at oneo to proceed up tho stream awl ascertain what had be come of the lioat’s crew. Ho found the bateau, aa described, at the landing, and then proceeded to the shanty or depot, whore tho provisions wore to have been Blond. Hu arrived thereat nightfall, but no sound erected him. Ho mtod tho latch of tho door, and os be entered a horrible stencil of putrid flesh greeted his nostril*: hi* heart fairly ■anlc within him, and a fearful forebod ing took possession of hi* soul. Ho struck a light, and at once proceeded to invest!- gate tho premises. The store-house was n squaro block-house, scoopeil shanty fashion, hut without tho bunks that are generally found in a regular lumber- shanty, Tho remains of tho Are were visible in the campbooic, and tho only thing nnsual in tho appearance of the place was tho horrible stench and the oats, which ho had sent up with tho men, thrown into a disordered heap, some of them loose, and tho rest in log*, on ono side of the floor. From this heap (lie foul smell proceeded. Ho placed the light on ono side, and commenced to re move tho oats. Tho odor grew almost unbearable, and ho had only lifted two or three bag* of tho grain when a human hand met hi* gaze, and sent his blood curdling through his vein*. Horror- stricken ho continued to remove tho grain, and discovered one of tho most terrible sight* that it has ever been tho lot of min to witness. Tho seven men had arrived at tho de pot safely with their load, and it i* sup posed they had worked with a will until they got their ehargo safely stored. The pork was parked in ono corner, the flour in another, ami the oat* in bag* were piled from the flow to tho scoop* in a high narrow pile. The men then, tired and hungry, partook of a hearty supper, after wliieli they spread their blanket* on tho floor, and then, with their heads on tho pile of oats and their feet to tho fire, they fell into a heavy sleep—a sleep from which they never rose. During the night one of tho bottom bag* of oats burst from tho pressure nliove. Tho grain be gan to run out until one sido of the pile wa* undermined, and when tho tired workers were enjoying their soundest and mast refreshing sleep the pile of grain fell over on top of them. They wore found lying on their backs in a row, with their heads covered. Tho weight of the grain must have been so cm.*hin ful struggle for life. Lying near tho end of the pile, ho was not caught with sncli weight as his comrades. Ho must have lived for *ouio time after being trapped, and, lieing a man of powerful frame, lie died haul, ai was evidenced by the fact that ho liad worked hi* way upward un til his hand was near tho surface, but his own *1 niggles only hastened hi* death The bags became lorn, ami tho grain filtering down, filled his mouth, eyes and nostrils, and effectually choked him These were in effect the fact* in tho case as related to Mr. Rowan, and a more ghastly and horrible incident we never hoard of. Four of the men were from the Township of Ashfield. in Huron; the others were Frenchmen. They had only gone up a few days previous to the acei- deut to work in tho woods for the winter. Mr. Williams, who was in Goderich when he hoard of tho nccidcnt, immediately left for the mill. A Wedding Tour that is Worth While. < Mr. Newbury of Davenport. Iowa, like Burns, of Gettysburg, is a practical man, under which guise he won t he heart of Miss Zaitie Severance, a brilliant lady and deservedly popular school-teacher, and almut five weeks ago they were made man and wife. It had been the custom of Mr. Newbury’ to take an annual liar go trip to New Orleans, and he conceived the novel and romantic idea of making a welding tour in the came way". Tho subject was broached to his friends, and also to the friend* of the bride, and aa it met with mnch favor on all side* he decided to carry the plan out, A barge was according ly fitted up in sumptuous style, and ovoiy thing made in shipsliapo order for the reception of the newly marri.'d couple. In addition to the luxuries of life a cargo of onions and potatoes were stowed away in the hold, to bo disposed of on arrival at Now Orktn*. In’ this manner was profit combined with pleasure and common sense with romance. In addition to Mr. and Mr*. Newbury the craft carried fourteen passengers, three of whom were ladies. Mr. Hall, an experienced Mississippi navigator, piloted the barge and commanded a crow of four men. all told. The balance of tho party was composed of ambitious follower* of Nimrod, who had pledged themselves to keep the cuirhu well supplied with wild game. Immediately after the welding car- omony had been performed the bridal party and their retainers were escorted to the barge, which was poshed out into tho stream, and slowly floated past the city on its way to the Gulf. The only steam on board wa* that which issued from tho month of tho teakettle, and hence dream* of boiler explosions did not haunt tho slumbers of the ray. gears. After a highly enjoyable trip of four weeks’ duration the barge, with its novel cargo of onions and bride, reached St. Louis on Saturday night. As the journey was only continued by daylight, the length of time consumed was longer than anticipated, but it passed only too quickly for tho happy passengers. When gome was sighted a landing was effected, and tho hunters of the party were given a chance to amuse thetmonfror The animated floaters spent three or four day* in tho city, calling on their friend, and visiting places of amusement. On Wednesday they continued their voyage, and export to reach Now Orleans in about two months. They propose to -o week and also a week iplus. Tho \ er el’s log will be an document when tho tT^iff^v.mpletcd. and Mr.and Mrs. Newbury will doubtless curry it back to Davenport with them on their return next spring. Taking all circumstances into consid eration, this wedding tour can bo safely classed 03 the most practically romantic one on record.—SI. Louis Democrat. beautiful evening, and she replied th it her grandfather predicted a snow storm, lie said, he guessed it wouldn’t snow,a* the mice wi u't crooked enough to liang a powder-horn on the end -“she said she didn’t believe it wonld, . '.tie r. This mutual understanding reined to give each other courage, and he wanted to know if she had seen Bill .b.n.-s lat. lv. She hadn’t, she said, and she didn’t want. to. Then she went to talking about the donation visit which «as to I- given Elder Berry,and lie care- la ,!y dropped his hand on hers—his right hand, while his left sneaked along tlie sofa to get l»ohin<l her shoulder*. She pretended not to notice it, and ha looked down at his loots, and wanted to know if she thought mutton tallow rotted out loots faster than lard and lampblack. She couldn’t say, but she had an idea that it did. He had just commenced to lock Angers with her, when she diacoverod something ailed tho Lamp. She rose up and turned the light down half, making the room look dim. It took him five minutes to get hold of licr fingers again, and slio pretended to want to draw her band awayall tlie time. After a long pause lie lowered bis voice to a whisper, and he said he didn’t see what made folks loco each other. She bit her handkerchief and admitted her ignorance. He said that lie could name a dozen young men who were going to get married right away, and his left arm fell down and gave her a ling. Then ho went over and looked ont of tho window to make suro that it was not going to snow, and, coming back, he turned tho light down a little more, and then sat down and wonted to know il she didn't want to rest herself by loaning her head ou his shoulder. All, me ! we havo all boon there, and who of u* cared a cent when the old clock ntruck twelve, and wo five miles from home? Tho old man was fast asleep, tho watchdog gone a visiting, and the handsomest girl in tho country didn’t see why wo need bo in a hurry. I’erhaps I shouldn’t liave written of this, but ns I was going by Sanders’ the other day, thinking of tho night I heard him whisper in her car at spclling-school that he’d love her very shadow as long as ho lived, he raised tho window and called to her os slic was picking np chips in the road: “Suo Sander*, come in here and find tlie b’ar’s greaso for my sore heel, or I'll break every bone in your body!” A Sensation in .Baltimore So cial Circles. During tho post two or three days a rumor lias prevailed quite extensively in fashionable circles in the northwestern s.lotion of the city, to the effect tliat a well known physician had become estranged from his family; and tlie causes that led to the domestic difficulty have been quiet ly though anxiously discussed. It is un derstood that, among the social visitors at tiie physician’s house, was a family living in the western section. A daughter of the latter, said to possess more than ordinary personal chirms, had thus been intro du-ed into the pliysiciun’s family, and owing to the freqnent intercourse, the young lady become a constant visitor. It i* presumed that tho intimacy that is said to have grown up between the physician •rtwui scuotj, tne mWoT (lie physi cian, soon after receiving a call from the young Lady, excused herself under tho pretext of other engagements, and left the house with the ostensible intention of being absent some time, leaving the young lady to bo entertained by lic r bus band, who wa* at home when she called. Tlie lady, however, within a short time after taking her departure, returned home, uncxjieetedly to her h ns band, and not finding either him or the young lady in the parlor, expressed her surprise, and proceeded to her chamber for the purpose of laying aside her wrappings. Upon trying one of the doors she found it locked, but passing through a communi cating room and another door she entered the chamber, where she discovered, to her surprise, her hnxhond and tho young Lv d.v together. Tho evidence of guilt, it i* stated, were of an undeniable character, and no room was left for “explanation.” On the following day. it is stated, the wife of (be physician left the house, tak- her two children with her, and re- turned to her parents’ residence on Charles-street avenue. It has also be.-n luted that she has had prepared an ap plication for an injunction restraining her husband from disposing of his property, with the intention of iiislilutingasuit for divorce and alimony. The dwelling Lately occupied by the physician is now vacant. Halt:nun Ga-.etlc. Cth. Deposits Received, Hu Which Interest will be Allowed, PAYABLE ON CALL. Advance* made on Colton and Pro- dure Iu .Store. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO CITY BANK MACON. CEOECIA. Capital ”00,000 Dollars. DIUECTOBS i WM. B. JOHNSTON. JOHN J. GRESHAM. julytt Cm WM. K. HOI-T. JNO. U. BUSS. S. G. BOS*. President- K. F. I.AWTOS. Cashier. EXCHANGE BANK OF MACON. onicr 111 Huff’* SfW Uulldinjc. Receives Deposits, buys and sells exchange. Make* Advances on Stocks. Bond*. Cotton in Store. Abo on Miii.naT.is of Cotton. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. tebIMy Planters 3 * Bank, FORT VALLEY’, CA. R ECEIVES IJeposH'>.<U»roniUsrni>M-, l>ujr*»nd sell* KxrhaiM*: alo.. Gold and ftihyr. ( killed iun* made at all accnatblo ixant*. Intcrrst laid on Deposits when’ made tor a kl’XLj.AXIOM*.Prnrt. W.E. Bnows.Cash’r DIttECTOES Win. J. Anderson, CoL ITneli L. Dennnrd CoL Win. Pel ton. Dr. W. A Mathew*. Dr.M L. H. ITollintlien dsIsH For Sale. A FERTILE FARM, situated one and a linlf ■Dos south of the town of Cuthbert, Ran dolph countv, and containing four hundred and fifty acre*, of which about two handled and fifty an* cleared and under cultivation. On the premises an? a pin house ami excellent sin. one double log dwelling, and a sufficiency of laliorers* booses, a tine well of water and a pood mill ft There is timber and fuel sufficient on the place also to realize more than double the pur chase money. This property will ho sold on ac commodating tonus, or exchanged for city im provements. Apply at this office, or to rp.r.w limr or list! THUS. POWHLL. Cuthbcrt. Georgia. ISicfcnsclineitlor’s Turkey. It ia not safe to buy lire turkeys. They iro well enough when they can be kept fastened up, bat a stray turkey on a promenade ho* bail no rival sinee the last comet got lo.t. Old Mr. Riefen- i ehneider. up on Third street, bought a live turkey and shut him up in the barn and nailed the door. About ten o’clock yesterday morning Air. Biofenselnieider ook an axe and sallied forth to slav the tnrk. He opened the door and the bird, ; some casual observation in a gut- ural language, knocked tlie old gentle man down in the doorway, trampled over hi* prostate form with step3 like a living pile-driver, pocked his neck-tie off and ■wallowed it. run it* bill into his leg like IV pick-ax« ami stood at liberty. TVhen the hired girl rualied ont in answer to lviefcn-'ohnoider’a horrified acfcricks the turkey bad awollowod 121 feet of tho clothesline and was just gaping and gulp ing over a donble bow-knot in the cord. They tried to catch yesterday's sacrifice, but the bird took two strides, stepped into the sitting-room and ate half a box- full of the baby’s building blocks, swal- 1*5wed an ivory rattle and a rubber teeth* ing rin g, gulped down a small ornamental * -^bet of wax fruit, devoured a carpet IT - r and :.n ..retie oversh..-, and then, with tears in his eyes, gave up a futile COTTON CROP OF 1S73! CAMPBELL & JONES, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS ron Warehouse, Comer Second nirt l’oplar Street*. Macon. Georgia, JJENEW Hie tender o! their services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton. scp20-coJAw3m A NORTH GEORGIA FOE SALE. We hare a large an«l varied stock of GROCERIES and LIQUORS in store, which we offer at low prices. We will continue to sell to PROMPT CUSTOMERS On 30 days, but those of our friends who have not paid up that time most not expect U3 to accommodate them with further credit, to approximate as nearly to cash as tho condition of trade will admit, and necessity compels us to require hereafter tlie very best security from those who wish to on 30 days. JOHNSON & SMITH, MASONIC TEMPLE, MULBERRY STREET, <loc3tf Macon, Georgia. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY. at wholesale. WE have opened a wholesale apartment over onr retail store, and invite tho Georgia, Alabama and Florida merchants who buy in this market to give us a call. We will sc* 11 them on as good terms and at a* low prices as they can buy them in Now York. Onr stock is tho largest tliat has ever lieen brought to this State. Tho RETAIL DEPARTMENT Is filled with everything that is choice and stylish for a and see tho Pfontlenmn’s outfit. Call both Mto price and payments, my farm in North Georgia, rontninimr 2.000 acres of land. »«»' 500 acres cleared. Tho cleared land em- hnuvs some fine level mulatto lands, some pray lands, mid about seventy-live acres of bottom land Tho wood land heavily timbered with oak, hickory, jjoplar, and interspersed with pine. Tho dwelling house is finely built, containing ten rooms above and brick basement, costing alone $K£00. Hants,' stables, pn-boii.-c mid tenant houses me amplo for tlie place. A fine, unfailing spring (J five stone water convenient to the house. It is located ten miles from Dalton, on a near lino of Kast Tennesseemfd Virginia Railroad, the road ntniiimr within a mile of the house. It is two and half miles to tlie nearest station; five miles to Catoosa Springs, and seven miles to Tunnel! Hill, on the Slate Road. Tlie place is healthy, amt offers a beautiful home in a fine growing region of country- Sold for tho reason that other engage ments prevent me from giving it tnv iiersoiial at tention. For further j particulars aduroai meat Griffin. Ga. ALEX. 11. SPEER, urttttf DESIRABLE MILL PROPERTY! FOR SALE. Virginia All Wool Cassimere Suits. Good as the Scotch, for §15 per suit, worth §25. 1£U[50 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA. rpiIR said property is known as the “GERMA- X NIA SA\V M1L1* COUPAN Y OP GKOIt- 1LL" is situated on Oobb*a creek, two milt's from Altatuaha river, ami eighteen miles from lsville. the county seat of Tatnall countv. GtL. and coiiststs of 5,000 Acres of 'Well-Timbered Pine Lands, “00 acres cleared land, well adapted to tlu* culti- ition of cotton, corn, oats, rye, etc. The imnromueuta compriae one Saw sr.done Grist 31 ill (\vater power), with all the necessary machiiu'iy. including one Gang and one Circular Saw; a narrow-gauge Railroad, two miles lour, ilh locomotive air I him lk*r cars complete, con* acting tbi* mill dinet with the nrer; 2d Mules; 8 Timber Wagons, Hamen and Chain*, in good order; Herscs. Oxen and other slock; also, a COMMODIOUS DWELLING, Comfortably fnrnbhed; hrm 8tahlet; Carriage llous s; Itiacksmith and Wheelwright Shops ; two new Houses, recently built, for whit ? and ccdotvsl laliorers; a sul>stantbl Camp for cutters ; aihl a Stock IVn, in the woods. * Tlie Mill has a cajncity for turning out 2*kOOO feet re-sawn Lumber |*er day. The Machlweiy and Huildm^i an* new, and the sit uni ion one of the healthiest m tlu* State. The Water Power for driving the 31 ill is ample at all seasons of tlie year, and is secured to name irporation. JOHNSON & DUNLAP 72 Third Street, Macon, Ga. Have in store and to arrive a No. 1 stock of Hardware, and propose to sell at Panic Prices For < 100 <loz. LEYERErT ami COLLINS’ AXES. 200 kogs assorted NAILS. COO pairs TRACES. SO dozen HAMKS. 50 tlozon PLOW ami DRIVING BRIDLES. 100 coils PLOW LINE ROl’E. SO dozen BACK BANDS. SO kegs HORSE SHOES. 25 boxes HORSE NAILS. With a full lino of all clat03 of good* nsually kept in a first-class HARDWARE HOUSE 1 WE ARE AGENTS FOR P. H. STARK’S RICHMOND DIXIE PLOW. This is the only genuine Dixie in this market. Howe’s Standard Platform and Connter Scales. DANIEL PRATT COTTON GIN. All can bo bought at low prices for the CASH. Parties who liave pud their acoomlt3 promptly will still be accommodated short tune. Unless you liave a dear record, don’t ask for credit, faces, and we can ray NO without blushing. . North British & Mercantile capital Insures Stores. Mcrchandwc, Dwellings, Furni ture and all otlier property at LOWEST RATES F ERT ] For sale by TURPIN & OGDEN, octitf SOLE AGENTS, MACON. GA. CANNED GOODS CHOICE BOOOS IN TIN AND CLASS. FRITIT JELLIES, FRUITS. TICKLES. SALMON, LOBSTERS, OYSTERS, etc. Just received direct from one of the most relia ble packing establishments in the country, and tor s»lo at low prices. oct-ltf B. II. WRIGLEY A CO. HOWARD HOUSE. BROAD STREET, Nearly opitosilo Montgomery and Eufuula Rail road Dc*i>ot. EUPAULA. ALAJIAMA. J. W. HOWARD, - - Veopiuktour. Only n short walk to ami from tho Southwest ern Railroad. Seventy-five cents saved in onuiJ bus faro septa THE FOUR LEADING PIANOS Now manufactured are the Kuabe, Hallett, Davis & Go., Haines Bros., And Southern Gem. And Ilia best and Cheapest Place to Buy One Is at LUDDEN & BATES’ MUSIC HOUSE From 25 to 50 different prices and stvles alwai’s on lnind. Kveiy purchaser guaranteed a good instrument. Largest piano trade in the South and lowest prices. Ever} - one thinking of buying a piano is invited to write us for terms and prices. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE. For further larticnlars applv to GERMANIA SAW It ILL CO. OF GA. T. O. lies )M New York Cite. Or to GEO. A. BURT. General Agent." 1-ock Box 121, Scrum*h. t.'a. deeS lm* C. J. GAMBLE. A. BECK. A. \V. GIBSON. 03ioc An Yroka journal ropwt* that the Modoc country in tho vicinity of the Lava Boils is beginning to look’ jirosper- ous. and that many settlors have taken up tbesr quarter* there sinee the war was concluded. iTort at an eneyelopailia, and dashed f - through the front window, and emerged ■ into the glorious liberty of tbe street, j where the entire family and all the neighbors’ wives tried to catch him. He ade an incoherent remark on the weather and ran. Ran! Vanished! HU long leg* looked for an instant like a derrick iu an earthquake, and then he I w.v3 seen no more in that spot. Bound tlie b.ock and through the alley, across lots, over fences, and through back . kitchens, yelling—murder! in a foreign language at every jump. The turkey put tbe entire ward in a state of excite ment that would shame a volcano; and when he had fooled around long enough he made for the middle of the street, and pulled out for Portland, O. T., with the air of a turkey who liad an engagement to spend Thanksgiving there, and in- tended to be in Oregon that night. Mr. Riefenschneider is onlr sorry that in stead of buying him for a turkey he hadn’t purchased the fowl for a race horse.—Peoria (Til.) Ecrietc. J. J. ABRAMS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE —ssv— NOTARY PUBLIC. ENDEES, CONSTABLE, CHATHAM COUNTr. No. C B el. SAVANNAH. CA P.O.Box, .cin! alter GAMBLE, BECK & WHOLESALE GROCERS, aptly ;•!lection of cla ONLY MANUFACTORY Mis* Leer I,angles Nowxli., of Al fred, Maine, tlie woman who was to bo tenderly borne to Philadelphia to grace the coming Centennial Exposition, hav ing been boro July 4, 177(1, very incon siderately and seditiously died at her home in Massachusetts the other day. With her, so far as is known, perishes the last of all t,i.' babies whose 111.1^1 screams mingled with the wild clangor of Inde pendence bells. Loom Reeds, Harnesses PROVISION AND LIODOR DEALERS. Patent Wire Hedclles j Are made a:i*lvr one management. Abo. SUPPLIES u*«il in COTTON and WOOL LX ! :0: 311LLS promptly furnished. j muiniiwt Desponden* ! ry, lJasliful- i l»hi i*. For a sptvxly cure of tln-ae or other iuIuk'ntJ of a jirivato nature, rail, or s.*t»d stamp for private circular of advice to U»th vx«s. Address Box “O,** Western Mtnlical institute, 1S7 Sycamore street* Cincinnati, Ohio. The remedies are so certain that no pay will I*? rvouired of r«*.-*]iomiible tn*r- sons for treatment until cured. A v out to its Mu* scum will com ince yuti that this Institute is tike ouly sun one in tlie UniUxl Stales to cure Syplu* hs tuid restore manhood. decl loudly LOWEST MARKET PRICES GUARANTEED. 61 THIRD STREET. Company, (LIMITED.) NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, ENGLAND. Has the following Powerful Recommendations for Planters; It is a genuine English made Manure, tlie only one in tlie market, and manu factured by a company having a capital of $1,250,000, yliich sells 40,000 tons annu ally, and has the most extensive works of the kind in Great Britain, which have been in operation 24 years. The Langdale, therefore, has a good pedigree and is no experiment. It contains a larger proportion of chemical elements salted for the promotion of vegetable life, and'especially of cotton, than any other fertilizer offered in the South. It is the best and safest Cotton Manure in the market. The analysis given with tho Manure when sold will be guaranteed. There shall be no mistake about the genuineness of the article, nor the good faith of the vendors. It is the cheapest [Manure offered, as it contains nothing but what is of use in becoming plant-food, or by chemical action on the soil, producing the same. The test of cheapness is not the price, but the actual worth of the article purchased. Low-priced Manure cannot contain efficient quantities of pure and valuable chemi cals, which can alone give woith to a fertilizer, and bring satisfactory results. The Langdale is as low in price as is consistent with the use of tho best ingredients, and a fair commercial profit on its cost. The employment of powerful machinery in mixing and pulverizing the ingre dients prepares every particle for service, and prevents trouble in using. Tlie Lang dale is unequalled in thi3 respect, and impresses every one who sce3 it as a perfectly manipulated Manure* In its composition and preparation it is the result of careful scientific research and experiment, confirmed by practical application for a quarter of a century. It will bo maintained at its present high standard, and is thus what planters have long wanted—a thoroughly reliable and safe Manure. THE MODEL MANURE AND PLANTER’S FRIEND. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH GRANGES FOR CASH. AGENTS IN CLEMONS & JAMES. - J. BEN WILSON & CO.. RUFF. WINTERS A WHITLOCK, B. H. WRIGLEY & CO.. J. W. WHEATLEY & CO., G. M. STOICES, - WM. J. RUSSELL. - C. M. DAVIS, - SPEERS & NILES, J. D. llAVIS, GEORGIA = - Columbus. Atlanta. Marietta. Macon. - Americus. Leesburg. Athens. - Arlington. Marshall ville. Perry. 1*. O. BOX 42: w. MeKAT, General Agent, Macon, Ga. SADDLERY! A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES AND HARNESS, BRIDLES, WHIPS, HORSE COVERS, COLLARS, BITS, SADDLERY and CARRIAGE HARDWARE. CARRIAGE MATERIAL—HUBS, SPOKES, RIMS, BUGGY SE-VF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES at REDUCED PRICES for CASH. Also 4 BUGGIES at LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES novfi lm UAVIS SMITH, 102 Cherry street. Macon n IHAL01, WILLIIGH4.il 4 CO AGRICULTURAL DEPOT. THE DIXIE PLOW! This Plow is now in general use in Georgia, and without a doubt lias become the favorite Plow with the Farmers of the So^th. Sold only by MALONE, WILLIN'*<■ Fig. PLANTER. WHOLESALE PESO HKE’S Standard Mean Time. price.