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lOVEUNSUXa
tL aS"
iSgggXSSSBS”—
(vtapS”* 0 * io *° • *5r*** :
aSTtsotoU*gfrefonh a£r strain,
f Jii » maid, bat lor* In Tain.
^tMkaooNMnl tbrt taunts the rale
T ITiU tx«r bat half bar grief;
,Z deal* bar sorrow oo the gale,
inve* hw xml relief;
r£t Soest floweret on the Held
T gjk. in the nooodw tun;
lidercrr <Trat»r»taOi a real,
■ken daily tail :* done
. £ »ytdl »aebOQtte»i tnoan.
my burden all atone.
i rrief that linka two iKarte in bliaa.
*jVbul a bidden treaanrm
*Y,f, bate thorn when aiiwly borne,
when abarad becomes a pleasure:
Ib .6rarl«hn«ofthe.«il
Ire known by matoal union:
■i# apitit bate JU ronntarpart:
S^TSWaRBA.
^-'^^a^rWournal.
.Superior articles in univerasl request
tri (Iwayi counterfeited, and the pirates
ot trade, who pifk up a living by depre
dating upon the righlaof otherr, arecon-
,iaatly trying to cheat the public by rub-
ttiioting, imitating and falsifying Sim-
Bitn'a I-iver Begulstoi; tot beware 1
to ke none except under onr copyrighted,
infrared label, with seal, aignatnre and
itamp of J. H. Zeilin 4 Co.
(lesnino prepared only by J. II. Zeilin
i Co. Pin la. apr23 Iw
< oiniunnUiu m Americt*.
fjilors TcUpraph and Metsmgrr.- Per-
knpa there ia no question fraught with
oiora intereat to tba serious and thought
fnl than that of communism in America,
lu birth and growth bare been rapid,
md wa need no more convincing argn
ornt of ite presence than its desolating
reign in 1877. It has its origin in n
tprciee of speculative philosophy and for
ltd eicutu the old story of labor against
capita'; augmented by the stringency of
tea time*, poor legislation, and the lack
of DOtual confidence between the em
ployed and the employer. It ia true that
j toe South we have not so mnch to fear,
cioapt indirectly, from its growth, from
tta fact that the laboring element
white and black will not affiliate. Bat
is the Noith wliero they have a mixed
fmigu population, in the hearts of whom
tha loro for rapino and plunder—the
utartl n units of communism—has been
implanted, tho moat direful con
nqnencas are to be apprehendsd.
Tibs must surely settle tho ethnologi
cal relations of the races in the Soatb
btiio the North and Wost, it bat helps
to nature and nourish into strength and
power the disaffected elements. Seoret
urbanizations are being perfeolod in vari
on*•actions, passion mid jealousy are bo
rne unrtored into aotivlty, and unless the
pnta of tbe country, thu custodian of the
rutblt and liberties of citizenship, dis
charge fsithfnlly its duties, this country
nay witness, uro long, snob a vast oivil
■pbaaval, marked with such nsnrpation,
bloodahsad and dostruolion of property,
tithe voikl bos not soen since tho French
revelation ot 1792. This is no fanoy pio-
tore, nonnsobbtantlated dream, for, aside
troo tbe labor disturbances of 1877, and
lha ooaatsnt disposition on tba part of
tha working classes to dictate to tbe cap-
Uiiisls, and as evidenced in tbo mob vio
lence in England and olsewbero, wo sub-
] .io tbs following, from tbo New York
ITorlJ, of the 3d instant, in wbiob a ro-
paner talks with a leading Frenob Com-
uionlsi, a refugee to this conntry. In an
inr lo the quoation ns to wbat bo thongbt
of iffstrs iu America, bo replied : “They
ue very bad. Tbo state of affairs io
France before tbe revolution of 1789 is
heiog repeated hero. Tho only thing
that bas (laved off u revolution so
far ia that tbe working men are
oakiug tbo great mistake of mixing
op in politics, and looking to an
amendment of tho laws, and tho election
cf workingmen to offioo for tboir remedy.
Ia (Vance it was tho aristocracy of birth
that brought on tho revolution; here it
will be tbe aristocracy of money, which iu
vorae. The proof that tho government
here is not of tho people, iu that the
government is afraid of tho people. Tho
tomnmne, as we tried It in Paris in 1871,
will came hero ; it will be brought on by
tbcaiiaery and oppression of tbe people.’'
Let the pt ople take warning whilst it
iatime, and let not tho sontluels on the
ustchtowera b« negleotful of their obli
gations. Let thoso who wonld pander to
tha Mates of this turbulent mass for po
litical promotion, be scorned by all noble,
good and true patriots. For there are
am who, in the language of Campbell,
'Xrnld mack the grouts of dying ram, and bear
Tha rarer ot kingdom! peopled with despair,
boold ilsmp.disgnoaon man's polluted name,
lad barter with their gold eternal shame.’’
Bleared as we are with a laud with di
versified soil, and climate, rich in min
eral rrsonrcea, and teeming with all that
boold give hopo and promise to the heart
cfmen.with political and social equalities,
and with room for all who aro here,anti
millions more, why should dissatisfaction
exist at all? Let jealousy be subservient
to ,'vaaou, and then wo shall never real-
or in our experience tho truth of Dick-
•0*’ assertion that tho “most unpardona
ble offeree that any man can commit in
•», society, large or email ia to be sne-
•-•sful. Man can forgive any crime bat
tbit" Whibrt moderation should every-
rhera be uawd, yet tho law of supply and
a*mind that regnlates everything else,
muit ceiUinly control labor and
eapiusl. God forbid that this
ins and enlightened country should
<v«r he cursed by a carnival of riot and
isfimj incident to a communistic gov-
tromect. Let ns not stop short in tho
toward march of improvement, but bo a
riogreaaive, not a retrograding people,
ror the sake of morals and society let us
bop* that paatnnd present jealousies may
baauak iu the interest of the oommon-
•ssltli. and that reaxon dethroned may
■ > reinstated agaio. And furthermore,
bt public aentiment form such an irre-
■iatikla phalanx around our Republican
'■nple, tnat not only not a single stone
•ballbs removed'from ite foundation, but
tUt the mightiest wave of commnnism
•^J.laah its base in vain. G. B. J.
•scon, G».
Alternately Ahsbcn final Heoreh-
ei by the psroiyim. cf chills and fever,
the wretched sufferer fer whera quinine
ha* l,eec prescribed essays in vain to ex
terminate the dreadful disease with tbit
hurtful palliative, which at best only mit
igate! the vicl-r. e of the tt <, and event
ually pioves highly injurious to the sys
tem. In order to effect a thorough cure
of malarial fever, whether intermittent or
remittent or to render the system Im
pregnable to ita attacks, Hostetler’s
Stomach Bitters should he used daily.
That this medicine is a searching eradi-
cant of diseases generated by miasma,
and a reliable safeguard against them, is
a fact so widely reoogdized in this and
countries that to adduce evidence m sup
port of it la unnecessary; but were it
either essential or desirable to do. it may
well be supposed that from the testimony
corroborative of ita claims, which has
been accumulating during the last twen
ty-five years and over, sufficient proofs
might he gathered to convince the moat
inveterate skeptic. apr23 lw
An Astonishing Fact-
A large proportion of tho American
people are to-day dying from the effects
of Liyspepeia or disordered liver. The
rcsnlt of these diseases npon the masses
of intelligent and valuable people ia most
alarming, making lifn actually a burden
instead of a pleasant existence of enjoy
ment and usefulness as it ought to be.
There Is no good reason for this, if yon
will only throw aside prejudice end skep
ticism, take tbo advice of Druggists and,
your friends, and try onebottleofGreen’s
August Flower. Your speedy relief ia
certain. Millions of bottles of this med
icine have been piven away to try its
virtue*, with satisfactory results in every
caae. Yon can buy a eumplo bottle for
10 cents to try. Three doses will relieve
the worst caae. Positively sold by all
Druggists on the Western Continent.
Mar. 12, d&w ly.
ATLANTIC _&GffLF R. R.
Gunn SrTTarwwyTm i*« Otttcs. ■)
Atlantic >jd Gru Railioad !■
Sava*sah, February 14.1970
O N and after SUNDAY, February 17. Pusen
Iter Train. on th:>. Rood will run aa follow!
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at ——4.10 T
Arrive at J-mp
Arrive at Thonsasville..
...8 SO A
—8JQ A
Arrive at Live Oak..
Arrive at Jarkronvilla
..» StA
Leave Jacksonville..
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany..
..ASO A
0.23 A
_...._JJOA
AMP
Leave Bainbridre...
Leave Thomunlle.___
Leave Jessp....
Arrive at Savannah ...
ROBERT RAIFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL
ESTATE AGENT,
Cochran, - — - Georgia.
Will practice in tho Oconee Circuit and elae-
wbere by agreement.
Hpooial attention given to rollectlons, paying
C II/oQt ( ALADDIN
. & sons’£SECURITY OIL
West
& Sons’
THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE.
Warranted 150 Degrees Fire Test.
WATER WHITE IN COLOR,
Fully deodorized.
WILL NOT EXPLODE.
HIGHEST AWARD
AT
Centennial Exposition
Endorsed by tbo Insurance Comjanies.
Road this certificate—one of raanv.
Howard Fire Insurance Co.of Baltimore; Balti
more. Dec, 23. 1874—Messrs. C. West A Sant,
Gentlemen: Having used the various oils sold in
this dty lor illuminating purposes. I take pleat-
nro ill recommending your “Aladdin Security
OU* ns tlie ns feat and belt ever u ml in our
hous-hold. Yours truly,
f Signed J ANDREW REESE. Pres.
Manufactured bv
O. West & Sods, Baltimore.
Try it and you will uso no other.
«opI5 ditto
1. C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON, GEORGIA,
buy and tell Exchange, Gold, 8tocka and Bond
Deposits deceived
On Which Interest will be Allowed
AS AGREED upon.
Advances Made on Cotton In afore
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
PbO l v
Is Medicine a Science.
ka generally understood, science con-
usl* m deducing facts from theory, and
“toe mathematician requires a knowl-
"li* of one factor in order to determine
value of unknown factors, so medi-
t;a *. when practiced aa a science, de-
"“nia a knowledge of ono or moro facta,
spoa which to base its calculations. Un-
kvMtocd and practiced in this tray, the
of gueea work are avoided. In
ffvpuiog hia now popular Family Modi-
’«*!. R.V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo,_N.
* .diToted much time to the careful in-
Ti, ‘igaUon of the several classes of die-
for which his remedies are pre-
^fibed as specifics. Their unparalleled
•access attests iu arguments stronger |
t!l »o words the Doctor's skill. His Gold-
** Medical Discovery is unsurpassed in
C5 m»g diseases of the throat, lungs, liver
‘Mhloed; while the Favorite Prescrip-
..i ;.:..lrr a posit it e guarantee 10
^ d tt those disease, ard weaknesses pecu-
to women. No remedy yet known
v^atlt Dr. Pierce’s Componnd Extractor
Oman-Weed injuring Jyst ruery and kin-
-if irregularities of the bowels. Over
?• *- u adted thousand copies of tho Peo-
I 4 ** Coinmou Sense Medical Adviser
SS fc ** n wU- Price $1.50. postpaid,
•aoreti the author. K. Y. Pierce. M. D.,
B »talo. N. Y
AGENTS WAJiTJED
By tho “Cotton State* Lifo Insurance Co.”
Home Office, fflacou, da.
J^lOOD AND RELIABLE MEN who will work
VX nnd desire Aeenries will find it to their in
ter.-st to corresfioikl with thoCompany.
Tho Cotton State* Life was oreamred in 1S69.
HAS A GOOD SURPLUS and issues all tbe best
form* of Policies.
For particular* address
GEO. 8. OBBAR. Secretary.
Macon, Ga.
W.B. JOHNSTON. President.
J. W. BURKK. Tice-Fresident.
GEO.S.OBEAR, Secretary.
m*r!7 StawSm runwedfri
JUST RECEIVED.
GENTS’
Spring and Summer
SHOES.
Several new and handsome style*,
sprttw EP STRONG.
Thorough Bred Setters.
J AM now oflerirg tor sale some fine
SETTER PUPPIES.
Price for male*. StO each: females JS. Apply to
St* SIT BACON. Macon, Ga.
t atclilng n Tartar
^Mpleosan^ but a tartar on tho teeth is
/j* sr **. Obliterate it with the delight-
“credent, which yields tnem beauty
n tei,th ’ hardens and improves . the
L"****. *^d impregnaiea the breath with a
°*t delectable axomt. apr23 wit
tiilNcs tranbferred $60,000 of her
v ’o her iiwyer. Fellows, to that
r •• ’• 'A 1 upon her appeal i»3nd. The
‘ declining to return tbe property,
out a bill for services rendered to
* cl *ue amount, she has aued him.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
O N the 10th or lltb inrtant I *‘ n ,
stock of Boot* and Shoes from S«e<md
Street to No 63 Muloerry street, two doom be-
low the LAnier House, where I will be nappy to
meet my old friend* and serve them aa usual.
As I am amicus to sell my present itocK.au
wnntiu* borinuns in shoes will please call onme.
HaKins and repairins Boots and hnocs will oe
esspecialty in future. uerpurnv
tprl0eod5t II McKERVEi.
John L. Hardeman,
Attorney at Law,
jfaoon, - - - - Georgia.
Office—Up-stairs in City Bank Building. Thi
t reset, bet ween Mnlherrv and Cherry. octUty
the place
TO have your Pictures neatly framed
To buy your Writing Paper.
To wt your Magazines, Paj>
•r. Pen*. Ink, etc KJ
To set vour Msvazitii-s. i-apers. Rooks, etc
To find"Needles for all Macumes ,
To have Furodure Repaired or upholstered M
To buy good Vidm aud GuiUrSirmgs L J
To bu V the biggest Picture for littlest money V
To feel that iou are not expected to buy every
thing you pnee. and that your presence!^
gives p «.ure,U«* K DIETI NE S.
ie bS It o « Cotton Avenue.
> o change of carl bet ween Ssrsnuah and Jsek-
sonTille and Savannah and Albany.
P>il«n(wi from Savancah for Tillahaasee
and Jncbsonrille takethiatmin.
l’asseneeri leering Mscon at 7AI X M (daily)
connect at Jcaupwiihthii train for Florida.
Putenrers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with the train arriving in Macon alS.43
p X. (daily).
No change clears between Montgomery and
Jacksonville.
Pullman s'.ecp.ngcara are rcr. through to and
from Ssvannih and Jacksonville-, also through
sleepers from Atlanta, Ga. and Mot. leomerj.AJa.
to Jacksonville, Fla.
No change of cars between Atlanta and Jack
aormUe.
Connect at Albany with passenger train* both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Ma
con. Kufaul*. Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans. etc.
Mail-.t.-su.er !••*:-•* Rainbridge for Apalachi-
ccla every Sunday afternoon; for Columbus eTery
Wednesday morning.
Close connecticn it Jacksonville daily (Sun
day* excel,ttdl for Green Cove Spriggs, StAn-
austir.e, Pulatka, Enterpriae, and all landing* on
St John’* river.
DAY EXPRESS.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Savannah. 8.16 A M
Arrive at Jackson vlUe ...10.(0 p m
Leave Jacksonville 6.00 a M
Arrive at fcarannah 6.1s p u
No change ot cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville.
Passenger* from Savannah for Brunswick aad
Darien take this train, arriving at Brunswick
4A0 P M.
Passengers tram Brunswick arrive at 8aran
nah 6.1S r st.
Trains on B. and A. Railroad leave junction
going west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
ll.is a m, and for Brunswick Tuesday. Thursday
and Salurdavat410pm.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DI
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7.00 a u
Arrive at McIntosh “ “ 9.00 A a
Arrive at Jesup " “ 12.15 P X
Arrive at Rlackabear • •' 4 00 P a
Arrive at Dopont * “ 7.25 P a
Leave Dupont “ ” 5.20am
Leave Blackshear “ “ 9.SS A M
Leave Jesup ” “ 1.10 PSt
Leove McIntosh “ “ S.tiT a
Arrive st Savannah “ “ 6.00 p sc
WESTERN DIVISION.
Arrive at Quitman “ * 1029 4*
Arrive at i'homssTille “ “ 1.10 P M
Arrive at Albany “ “ 6 40 pa
LeavoAlbaDy * " 5004a
Leave Thomasville " 11.00 4 it
Leave Quitman “ 1.S8 P it
Leave Valdosta “ “ 3 22 p a
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 6.15 P it
[,Hato< ■
J S Txsos,
aster ol Transportation.
H S HAINES,
marltl General Snperintendent.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
FLO RIDA
Macon & Brunswick R. R.
Gamut. Sl'fmei5t»xdi*i's Onici.)
Macon. Ga., March 1. 1978. J
U N and after Sunday, the 3rd instant. Pas
senger trains on this
lows.
CUMHI.KI.AXD ROl'l'E via RRU.NSWIUK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, Daily
Leave Macon .7:30 F a
Arrive Cochran .8:50 P x
Arrive Esstmau 10:61 PM
Arrive Jesup 3:55 A U
Arrive Bruuswirk «... 0:45 AM
Leave Bruuswirk porsleamer 7:00AM
Arrive Fcrnandina 11:00 a m
Arriyo Jacksonville — 2:45 PM
NIGHT PASSENGER NO.2. NORTH—Daily.
ve Jacksonville. —...10:30 a m
Leave Pemandina per Steamer...... 2;45 p M
Arrive Brunswick 6:45 p m
l^ave Brunswick 7:00 P M
IansJeanp 9:50pm
Leave Kastman ..... 5:02 A M
Leave Cochran .63)5 A M
Arrive at Macon 6:35 A 21
Close connection at Macon for all points North,
East and West via Atlanta and Augusta
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3, South.
YiaJesnpand Live Oak—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Macon — —• 7A0 A M
Arrlvo Cochran 14.1- .—.....10.28 a M
Arrive Eastman ......11:57 A M
Arrive Jesup — 0:31 p sc
Arrive Jacksonville 9:25 A 3T
NO. 4 NORTH. Daily, except 8nnday.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Jesup —— — 0.00 » sc
Leave Eastman — ,12;4SPM
Leave Cochran —— 2.0S p at
Arrlvo Macon — 5:10 r sc
Connects at Macon for points North, East and
WCtt ' HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, except Sun
day.
Leave Cochran.. 10.00 p it
Aniy® Hawkiusvilla .10.45 P K
Jjeare Hawkinavillo 8.00 A it
Arrive Cochran — S-45 a M
Connects at Cochran with Trains 1 and 2 to and
Irom Macon.
L*aro Cochran 10:46 a sc
Arrive HawkiDSYille....*. ...11:30 a li
Leavo Hawkinsrillo L00 P M
Arrive Cochran....^ 1:45 P si
Connect* at Cochran with Trains 3 and 4 to
and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen. Supt.
W. J. Jab via. Mast. Tran*.
Central and sontnwestern Ranroa^*
SIVAKW4H, Ga_ April 12, 1873
O N and after Sunday..Vprill4, 1878,passenger
trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branches will run as follows:
TKAIK KO. Lre-Oaraa IOBTB AMD vtsst.
Leaves Savannah 8:20 A M
Loaves August*. A M
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p M
leaves Macon for Atlanta 9:16 P M
Arrives at Atlanta........ -Ml* M
Making close connection at Atlanta withH est-
ern and Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line
tor all points West and North.
COMIHG SOUTH AID HAST.
leaves Atlanu
Arrives at Macon——————
Leaves Macon— 7:00 A X
Arrives at MilledgeTiile— 2
Arrive* at Estontou. At AO A X
Arrives at Augusta - JtspM
Arrives at Savannah — — 3:15 P M
Leaves Augusts ..8:43 AM
Making connection at Augusta for the North
and East and at Savannah with the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida.
IBAIH KO.2.—soixe WORTH AMD WIST.
Leaves Savannah...——— 7:30 P M
Arrives at Augusta —
Leaver Augusta
Arrives st MiUedgerille..........
Arrives at Eatonton...~
Arrives at Macon
Leaves Macon for Atlanta..,..,
Leaves*Maeon for Albany and Eulsnla, 8 TO 4 M
Arrive* at E of aula.— ——— 3:86 p M
Arrive* at Albany.
5:15 AM
8.-05 P M
9:4* A M
11:80 A M
9:00 4 M
8:40 A M
1:45 P M
!:0S P M
Leaves Macon tor Columbus 8,45 A
Arrives at Columbus....—.....—— Wt*
Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta,
Columbus, Bufaula and Albany daily, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lme.
At Kufaula with Montgomery fc Eafanla Rail
road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile A
° Eu7»uh^Train connect* at Fort Valley for Per
ry .and at Cnthbertfor Fort Gaines, dally except
s Train’on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
CO MHO SOUTH ASH SAIT.
Leaves Atlanta— .2:05 P M
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta- — J** p *
leaves Al
bany 10: 10 A *
Leaves Kufaula. rtr 8:50 x M
Arrives at Macon from Kufaula and Al-
bany
L^vea Cblumbu*.
Arrives at Maron from Columoo*..
LeOVr * HMHU.mmI ■ I.rara..ra„
Arrival ftl Auarusto..
4:47 P M
1S:00 X
6:60 P M
Leaver Aupuu 5S? f £
Arrives*t 8ftnoiUui 7.i*> a j*
Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for all points ia Florida.
Fasseiucers for Milled Seville and Eaton too will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily exoept
Monday, for the* P^ LUJJt ROGERS.
General Supt. Central Bjolrrad. Sarannah.
guot. Southweetern iLulrcMui.Maroru
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD |
Micoi. Giw Jan. 20. 1S7S. i
O N AND AFTER JANUARY 20. 187*. the
PuseninrTnuoi on the Macon ana Ac-
•rust* nuirood will run *A follows :
DAY piseKirGXB TXAiw. (8und»j9 excepted.)
Leave Macon Ato A M
Leave Csmak 8 » p JJ
Arrive at Camak...— - 94)0 a m
Traini'at Csmak making -close connections
.uh^lHrain* ontheGroraia^^ guD ,
$1,000 REWARD.
-m «-v >afe wa* buntlarixed U*t night, six theu-
jNl sand dollars in money and twenty thsusand
dollars in bond* and pepere •tolen l offer one
thousand dollars reward
Tax Receiver’s notice.
T am now prepared to receive returns^of Kate
1 and county taxes tor 1878,
ed to have property owner* mak* their returns
as promptly ss possible*
R J ANDBR90N.
Tax Receiver Bibb County. _
Office No 6* Mulberry Street, Maeon. <3»-
aprStt
The Old Reliable
SEA
•'Wonder sparkles intlie servant's eyes, as the magic wing over the table flie s "
WING & solomon,“headquarters fob
SEASON -- -1878.
THIS well known Fertlli r endorsed by tbe planters ot the State as teing one of tbe best, is
mgiin offered for sale bv
JOHNSON & STROHECKER,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
BLAKE’S BLOCK, Corner THIRD and POPLAK STS,,
MACON. - - - GEORGIA.
CORN. BACON, LARD, FLOUR. SUGAR. COFFEE. MOLASSES, etc. etc, for sale cheap as the
cheapest. marSdlm
GUANO!
WHMm
Cherokee Dissolved Bone,
COMPOSTING.)
Cherokee Ammoniated Super-F'hosphate
For sale (Cotton option) by
Cubbedge, Hazlehurst & Co.,
HACON, GEORGIA.
dec27eodSm
GUANO!
I again offer for sale the old
STANDARD FERTILIZER OF GEORGIA.
John Merryman & Co.’s
AMMONIATED DISSOLVED
BONES!
The grade will be up to the high standard of the past
years. The price will be as LOW as any first-class Fer
tilizer on the market.
I will make a price for CASH, TIME or COTTON.
COTTON WILD BE TAKEN AT
15 Cents per Pound.
Orders sent direct to me will receive prompt and care*
fill attention. “
FLEMING D: TINSLEY,
GENERAL
janl2 ecd 3m
AGENT MACON. GEORGIA:
F. S. JOHNSON & SONS
31 THIRD STREET,
DEALERS IN—*
Hardware, Iron, Steel Beltings, Tinware, Wagon
Material Hoes, Plows, etc.
We call especial attention to our
GUN AND FISHING TACKLE DEPARTMENT.
Having purchased Mr W T Johnston’s stock of Guns and PistoU.5fe constantly on hand
a gooid assortment of Breach Loading and other gur-s*
We take pleasure in referring tho public to Mr W T Johnston, who Is still carrying on his Repair
Hepsrtraenr. We solicit a continuance of favors from the public*. mapirvwhm
No Dining Table. Sick Room. W riling Desk, Cradle, Sleeping Room should bo without a fan. Avoid the annoyance of Hies wbilo Eating, Reading,
Writing, or Seeking Repose, by purchasing a Fan.
CERTIFICATES
Having practically tested the Fly Fan bought ol Messrs Wing A Solomon, I pronoun jo it a capital invention. I use it on my dining table, and ii
much better and cooler than a net for a,n afternoon nap. Macon, July 14, 1S77. J M HOAR 1)MAN.
Messrs Wisg A Solomon—I heartily endorse the Fly Fans bought ol you. It keeps the Hies away from tho table, and ia a success in every way you
recommend. Macon, July 6th. 1S77. R W CUBBEDGE.
Messrs Wing A Solomon—Your Fly Fan worked admirably. I would not be without ono for double Its cost.
Jnly 14th, 1877.:iprl7sun4t JAS H OAMPBKLL.
FERTILIZERS.
G. OBEB & SONS’
Ammoniated SuperpLoEipIiate
AND H. PRESTON & &ONS’
Ammoniated Bone ^nperphos.phate
For sal# on time, with cotton option, or for cash, on as favorable terms as sny first class article in
the market can be had. Parties desiring to purchase are solicited to call ou or address
O. G SPARKS & SON.
or H. J. PETER.
febStf iTacon, G.t.
C. BURKE cfe SOINT,
DEALERS IN
PAINTS, VARNISH,
OILS,
GLASS,
BRUSHES,
ETC.
E.FRANK COE
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
THE following certificate of Professor W J Lsml. Chemist of State Agricultural Bureau, gives
one of the very highest results ever obtained by the AirricultursJBureau from the analysis ot a com
plete fertilizer, showing the
Extraordinary Percentage
The Weekly Telegraph
IVB desire to call attention of readers to our
weekly odition especially. Tho Wbbkly Tble-
GRAPH AND Msssergek is a mammoth octavo
sheet, carrying SIXTY-FOUR COLUMNS o
almost wholly reading matter. It is issued, by a
convenient arrangement, both early and late in
each week so as to meet subscribers having only
one mail a woek, with tho latest possible n.ws
If his weekly mail loaves Macon in tho early pan
of the week, he gets the early odition. It an
Thursday. Friday or Saturday, ho gets tho lata
edition—in either caso gaining tho latest news
possiblo in a weekly paper.
Tbo contents ot this paper form a complo re*
sumo of tho events and gossip of tho prcTious
seven days, and the reading matter of each ntim*
ber would constitute a largo volume, giving val
uable information on all subjects.
This magnificent paper is furnished postage
paid, at ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR
Tnn Sesii-Weikly Telbgraiii ahd Messrs-
geu is furnished at Tubes Dollars a year.
The Daily Tilegrath ard Messkroeb at
Ten Dollars a year.
43*XHRMS CASH IN ALL OASES.*8»
TIu-so are among the oldest and best estab-
E. Prank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate,
Available Phosphoric Acid
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid
Ammonia
Cash Commercial Value,
14.50
3.15
3.00
- - $47 05
COPY OF ANALYSIS
Number ot Analysis S3.
LAND’S ANALYTICAL LABORATORY.
Atlanta, Ga , February IS. 1878.
Db. Thomas P. Janes, Commissioner op Agriculture:
The following determinations have been made in analyzing a sample of Ammoniated Sulphate
No 83, under your instructions, viz:
Moisture expelled at 212 Fall lG.96per rent
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid — — 3.15 percent
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 11.20)
’ ~ 3.30 >
11.60 per cent
3.00 per cent
62.39 per cent
Precipitated or Reduced Phosphoric Acid
Equivalent to Available Phosphoric Acid
Ammonia by Nitrogen determination
Undetermined matter, i. e .Organic matter. Sulphuric Acid, Limo. etc
Total ...100.00 per cent
The Available Phosphoric Acid Is equivalent toTricalcie or Bono Phosphate dissolved 81.01 per cent
The total Phosphoric Acid i* equivalent to total Bone Phosphate 38.51 per cent
Tho Mechanical condition or tbe Fertilizer is good.
It9Commercial value is —— $17 05
Correct: WM J LAND.
Analytical Chemist ot tbe Department of Agriculture.
Tbe analysis of E. Frank Coe, as published iu Circular 61 ot Agricultural Bureau, wo have ever
maintained in correspondence with Commissioner T P Janes was in error and did us injustice, but
a published it In our own pamphlet without protest.
The above analysis cf a later cargo vindicates our claim ot error, and moro firmly reasserts that
E Frank Coe’s Ammoniated Bone Superpliospliat
IS THE
Great Standard Fertilizer of Georgia.
For further particulars, etc, address, at SAVANNAH,
PURSE «5c THOMAS,
feb26d2m GENERAL AGENTS.
THE PACIFIC GUANO CO..
The Great Fertilizer Company of America.
CAPITAL. $1,000,000
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,
AND
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
AGGREGATE SALES:
36..000 Tons in a Single Season.
OUR BEST CERTIFICATE:
One-Fifth of the total salea of Fertilizers sold in Georgia are of Soluble Pacific, and there aro
different brands m the State.
For Prices and Terms call on us, or onr Sub - Agents.
Our new Almanacs. Calendars, and Planters* Memorandum Books aro ready, and will bo furnished
to Planters upon application.
TURPIN <5c OGDEN,
GENERAL AGENTS.
CITY BANK BUILDING. MACON. GA.
not excelled—in extent, intelligence mid worth
in tho 8tate. Wo recommend them with confi
dence that they will gain new friends wherever
introduced.
Advertisements in tho Weekly, ono dollar pe i
square of ten linc9, each publication.
CLTSIIY. JONES & REESE.
KLOW HOUSE
AMERICUS. GEORGIA.
Lt. !•’ CoIUns. Proprtotor.
GOOD ROOMS FOR FAMILIES.
Board per Day
“ " Week
“ '. Month
jaii21tf
....* 2
.... 10
.... 26
S ©’7 *7 a Week to Agents. $10
Quit H fp# i y rce _ p. o. VICK
G. W. GUSTIN,
A’X’TORJSKY AT LAW
MACON, G A.
Olllco No. 2 Cotton Avenue, over Mix & Kirll&n
TXTILL practice in he Courts of Bibb and ad •
? V joining Counties, iu tho Supreme Court
tho Stnte and United States Court a. tleclbt/
Sheldon Collins & Co.,
Makers o
BLACK AND COLORED PRINTING INKS'
Office, 2S Frankfort Street,
NEW YORK
factory prices at
J. W. BURKE & CO'S.
Macon.
fsY
o
UE stock of Painter’s Goods is complete and the public will find it to their interest, to consul
us before buying. t
apr9 C. BUj2KB k SON.
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP LINES,
WHITE STAR.
ANCHOR. SI ATB,
HAMBURG MAIL LINE.
Tickets good for twelve months. New York to
Liverpool and return, from ISO to |175. Special
rate, re perries of
marlJeodlm MacoD.Oa,
• T. 51-BET. J. W. > ISLET. GEO. P- PIERCE
Nisbets 6: Pierce,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
P RACTICE in the Fedural Courts for Georgia;
io the Supreme Cou. t of the state, and in
the countieso iBibb, Crawford, Houston, Jones,
Baldwin, Hacccck \Varrei and Wilkinson.
Office in Ayres* buildimr. Mulberry street.
2c to 1-6m
I have this day accepted the agency for Co.’
Orescent Brewery
AURORA, INDIANA,
I have just completed a large refrigerating ice
house in my cellar, capable of holding 500 kegs of beer,
I will keep the beer ice-cold all the time. ’ It will be ship
ped here in Gaff & Co’s fine refrigerating cars, and will be
as good when it arrives as when first made. I will handle
both kegs and bottled beer. Thi3 beer is made especially
for the Southern trade, and is pronounced by all who try
it to be the best in the country. Messrs. Gaff & Co. are
men of ample means, and have used every facility they have
to make the AURORA BEER second to none in the
United States. Below I annex statements from reliable
merchants of several Southern cities who are handling these
goods:
I have been handling tho Aurora Beer tor tour years, and consider it second to none in America.
J. J. HKNSOR, Nashville. Term.
I have sold thirty thousand kegs ot Gaff A Co’s Aurora Beer in three years, and it has given
perfect satisfaction. J. F. DOLL. Tickibnrg. Miss.
Messrs. G»ff A Co’s Aurora Beer is the finest and best quality I ever met with in this market.
I hare used beer Irom almost every brewery ol any note in tha United States, and have no hesitancy
iu saying the Aurora Beer gives the best satisfaction of any.
ALPH. WALTZ. New Orleans.
We have handled tbe Aurora Beer since 1873, and now we can use no other beer in this market.
We hare had shipments from Milwaukee. St. Louissnd Cincinnati since, but no go. They all prefer
Aurora Beer, as it seems to stand shipping batter than any other, and Gaff & Cb’a refrigerator cars
have been a lucres in keeping the beer as good when arriving as when it left the brewery. We have
about 400 Germans, all ot whom pronounce the Aurora to be the best beer ever in the market.
J, M. VETTER A CO, Chattanooga. Tenn.
I have employed Mr. Jacob Russell to assist me in hand
ling the beer, and he ivill call upon the parties who sell beer
daily, and supply their wants, or try to. His long experience
in the business is a guarantee that the beer will be properly
handled. I will have a wagon and horses in a few days to de
liver tho beer. 1 ivill guarantee every keg of the Aurora Beer
to give satisfaction. I will keep from 300 to 500 kegs in stock
iu my ice house, All orders promptly attended to,
I W_ RASDAL,
AGENT,
CUBBEDGE. HAZLEHURST & CO.
Bankers and. Brokers*
MACON, GEORGIA.
R ECEIVE DEPOSITS, Buy and 8c1I:E
chantre. Bonds and Stocks.
Collections mado on all accessible points*
CUBBEDGE, HAZLEHURST & Ca
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-
nteres tpaid n m from $1 uprardi
XI. K. HIN£S.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NO. 90 CHERRY STREET, MACON, OA.
(over J. H Hertz A Co.)
I N addition to local business, I will give specla
attention to cases entrusted to mo in the
Albany ard Southwestern Circuits, and in the
United Stales Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia novlly
OltlSTABSRS'S HA1B
DYE
la the safest and the beat,!* Instantaneous in it' actioa«
end it produce* the most natural shades of black <£
brown, does not stam the ikin. and is easily applied. If
is a standard preparation, nod a favorite npon ever
well-appointed toilet for lady orrentic-man. For salo
by 'ill Ur-:.', m 1 I, . I r JOSEPH
^m.ADORO. Proprietor, P. O. BOX
L. M. WARFIELD,
Cotton Cpw'nti Icrctai,
Savannah. Georgia,
Commission, 50c. per Bale.
Liberal advances made on con
signments, at best bank rates. In
struction.? carefully followed, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
OFFICE OPPOSITE COTTON EXCHANGE
noti-l tf
STJS YENS’
POTTERY,
MIILEDBEVILIE, GEORGIA.
STJSVJF3NS BROS- <fc CO;,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
S TEA3I PRESSED.DOUBLE GLAZED,
VITRIFIED
Oram, Sewer and Water Pipes
FLOWERPOTS.
PIRB and GRATE BiUCK.
PLAIN and FANCY fiORDKR BRICK.
, COMMON RHD BRICK
LATHS and LUMBER, (dry and dressed.)
STEVKXS BROS. A CO.. Proprietors.
nov20d2swtf
Pall Trade 1877
Bates, Reed & Cooley
451 and 453 BROADWAY, N. Y.,,
I’. <>. Box lot)
CHARLES L. BOg£.
Traveling -Aigcn
FOR GEORGIA and FLORIDA Seod&uft