Newspaper Page Text
The Greorgia ^Weiekly Telegraph.
the telegraph.
MACON, FRIDAY, APRIL 3,
1868.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH,)
March 27, 1868. J
Oenkral Remarks.—All of our merchants are
cotnplaining that tho past has been the dullest week
they have had since the Spring set in. This has
been mainly owing to the stagnation in our Cotton
market, And to the fact that the planters were in the
midst of farming operations, and had neither time
nor inclination to visit tho city in quest of supplies.
With the exception of Bacon, there has been but
little change in the leading articles since our last.
Bacon has slighly advanced from last week’s figures.
As soon as tho crops nro pitched our merchants look
for a revival of trade. To meet the coining demand,
all our merchants arc getting in, or have already In,
amplo stocks of goods* They have determined to
offer the country merchant and planter such induce
ments as will sccuro thoir trade.
In our last weekly report, wo left oar market firm,
with tho closing figures at 33 cents for Middlings.
Owing to tho dullness prevailing in tho Liverpool
market, and tho stagnation of that of New York, onr
market bccamo very doll and inactive tho first four
days of the week, and in order to effect the sales of tho
few lots sold, sellers were compellcd.to submit to a re
daction of half a cent.
On Thursday, (yesterday), our market became more
active nmlcr tho favorable telegrams from Liverpool
and New York, and holders becarno stiffer in their de
mands, and received the half cent lost—the Middlings
sold bringing 23 cents,
Tho very favorable telegraphic accounts from Liv
erpool and Now York bad tho effect of stimulating
our market to-day, (Friday) and as mueh Cotton
changed hands ns during tho first portion of tho week.
Wo quote tho follswing as tho closing rates:
Inferior.... .. 17
Ordinary ...™.™..™™..™...™™„„..™..™...™™.™]9
Good Ordinary - 22
Middlings .'Zi'A
The following are tho receipts, sales and shipments
for the week
Receipts... „.balcj,„. 556
Sales _ 2ft*
Shipments _ 522
Weekly Statement.
Stock September 1.1S07 —— 4112
Received past week --™ —- 558
Received previously.....™. ...- - 71.0241— 71,585
Total
Shipped past week ....
Shippod previously
7A497
622
81,271—64,793
Stock on hand to date...™*. ™. 7,781
Groceries and Pbovisions.—With good stocks,
a fair demand has prevailed in theso lines. Prices
but little changed. We quote as follows: Clear
Sides 17a.: Clear Ribbed 18 cents; Shoul
ders 14 cents: Ilams, Country, 18920 cents; Can'
rased Sugar-Cured 22K926H cents. Coffee—Rio219
30c.: Laguayro,30940c.: Java 45950c. Tea—Block $1
42; Green SI 5092 50. Flour—Stock light and the
better brands in good request; Superfine $12913
Extra $14915: Family S15: Fancy Family brands
$17 Butter—Goshen 50955c: Tcnncsseo Yellow
20940c; Country, 25930c. Cheese 16930c., according to
quality. Lard 1S920C. Sugar 17922, according to
grade. Molasses G2c@75 per gallon, according to
description. Fish—Mackerel, in bbls., avos. 1,2 and
3. $20@27; Kits $3 0095 00: Codfish 12)4315e. per
ponnd. Pork—Mess, $30 00; Ramp Pork $25 00. Salt
Liverpool, $2 75; Virginia, $2 75 per sack.
Grain and Hat.—Tho stock of Corn in the hands of
dealers is ample; Yellow, Mixed and White
$1 25 ; Corn Meal $1 35 : Grits $1 7591 85.-
)ats 115al 20. Field Peas SI 50. Hay.Nortbcrn $2a225.
Tennessee Timothy and Herds Grass $200; Tcnnes
see Clover $2 00.
Whisky.—There is an ample stock in the hands of
dealers. Woqnoto: Common Rye, $2159220: fine.
Savnnnali Cotton Statement.
Savannah. March 27.
STOCK
Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1867...
Received since March 19,1863...
| Received previously..........™..™
Total
EXPORTS.
Exported since March 19™....™..
Exported previously
Burned
Total
stock on hand March 26™......™.
S. Island.
122
52
9.327
Upl’nd.
511
7.461
431.922
9.501
439,894
101
8,183
7.546
391.971
8
,™. 8,284
399,517
1.217
40^77
Mum Nat rat Hlalory—»>’ J° sh Billing*
* TIIK ALLIGATOR.
The allicitor is not a natiff of Nit England
. fee iz too useless a critter to be born there.
He belongs down South, and resides m the
Muno gwtuip that the copperhead dux.
HV» lives upon raw pig, wd don t hesitate
•tow take them whole, if tboro don t happen
• tew bo a smaller ono bandy.
-«o I* a^o fond of a little negro once in a
while by way of a fresli.
They arc amphibious, and several other
kinds of cuss tew pleuty to menshun.
What on earth they arc good tor, I don"
Bccin tew know, unless it iz taw watch for
pigs.
Their hides can be Innucd into leather, but
they are nr. hard to skiu az a beech tree iz
ftnd the leather, when tanned, iz just about
M limber az a cooking-stove. But one pair
Of boots mndo out ol alligator, will last us
long nz a uanu’s name docs ; tho only way to
wear them out is to heave them away.
Alligator meat iz not lacions. If you osk
for it at the first kiass hotels, they a)was tell
wu “that they are just out.’’ It tastes as I
should think tho beef of a mule would, who
li&d been worked forty years in r. brick yard,
and then been Btruck by ligbtuiug to get rid
07 him.
"When tho alligator’s mouth iz wide open,
biz head i8 just about in the centre ov hiz
body ; but they have one virtow I came very
■ear forgetting—they make a very still noize,
although they have more jaw than enny other
Critter I know*ov.
These nro somo ov the lieavycst fakts I
liave been able tew gather about the alliga
tor.
The alligitor seems to be a seckond adition
ov the krokadile, made out ov what was left,
r think the ltrokadile usually lays eggs
whefl they want some more krokadilcs, but
S don't know whether I think the alligator
duz or don’t; but if they do, and I ever
find the nest, and the old feller aiut on the
nest, I shouldn’t hesitate tew hatch out the
eggs myself—with a klub.
This iz all I no at prescut about the
Alligator.
THE KEN,
iz the smallest thing surrounded with feath
ers, except tho humming bird.
He iz about tbc size of a horse chestnutt.
lie is ov a dark-brown color, and bilds
fciz nest in not boles, out ov little stix.
Ho iz az gritty az a mud pie, undWill fight
A hen turkey,
Rens arc little pirates: I have seen them
drive a hiu bird out ov his house, andsettup
bizzness on hiz stock in trade.
They lay an egg about the size ov a mar
row fat p iiud hatch out at least a half dozen
Children at a setting.
A young ren is the funnies little package i
ever see done up; they aint much bigger and
look very much like a small sized scmi-colou.
Rens are long-lived, but if they should
live tew be as old as Mctbuseler, they would’nt
lie ns bigg ns a butter nutt.
. They liv on the bug and worm family, and $>9$6. Corn, $250. Bourbon $393 50 per gallon,
spend their winteis south.
• They are not profi label to eat—I would nz
H’oon dress a huinbei bee, and one ren pot pie
Would use up the whole breed.
, THE BUMBEL BEB
iz ono ov enters sekrets.
Thhy probably have a destiny tew fill, and
Are probably accessary, if a fellow only knew
feow.
They live apart from the rest ov mankind,
in little circles numbering about 75 or 80
souls.
Tuey arc born about haying time, and are
different from cany bug i kno ov; they are
the biggest when they are fust born. They
resemble sum inen in this respekt.
‘ Their principal bizziness is making poor
feoncy, but they don't make enny to sell.
Boys sumtimes rob them cot ov a whole
summer’s work; but there iz one thing about
• buubel bee that boysalwns watch drediu)
doss and that iz their helm.
I had rather not have awl tlie bumbcl bee
feoncy thare iz between hero and the city ov
Jerusalem, than to liav a bumbel bee hit me
with hiz helm when he corns round sudden.
.They are different from other war vessels;
the helm alwus minds the bumbcl bee.
. The Ku-Klux Klan.
TOE OFFSPRING OF A PR08CRIPTIVB ROLE.
• The Nashville Banner of the 17th says:
ff the organlzidon which goes by the name ol
tho Ku-Klux Klan has any tangible existence at all
it Is extremely limited, and la certainly of very
recent origin. Not being a member ot it nor hav
ing auy other means of ascertaining its mysteries
than such «» are open to tho publ c, we are un
hide to discouroo very learnedly of Its strength or
It* purpo-c*. As lar as we know It lias no politi
cal significance. As lar as it has app« ared it has
Acted on the defensive. But whatever may be its
extent, It Is in no sense of the w rd partisan. It
■ectns to he the inevitable result of persecution, of
proscriptive laws unjustly executed, of roving
Doilies of mercenaries and banditti Irgal zed and
described (is ‘‘loyal militia.” ot stulT.-d ballot
boxes, packed juries and petty official tyranny.
If it wanted a. justification, patent enough in
itself, it might point to’the secret leagues in
every neighborhood where a few irresponsible
white men gather together a great many ignore
ant and equip them for a regular, compict, line
assault upon the properties and liberties of tbeir
follow citizens; where tho vicious aro made
■noro vengeful by tho coarsest stimulants;
where tho half wilted receive additions to the
load of prejudice and slander they already carry
About from pillar to post; whero tho timid are
threatened with death and tho kindly seduced
With promises of confiscation ; whero intrigue
Car office, regardless of tho common good or any
higher mo’ivo than that which inspires low arris
bition, sports with tho most dangerous, tho most
undisciplined, tho most passionate, tho most
combustible, the moat corrupting inatincts of the
fcuman heart. It might point to tho frightful
Increase of negro license. It might point to the
wholesale pardons issued ic tho narno and by
iho authority ol a political committoo- It might
point to a thousand and one acts of partisan
atrocity' which have poisoned tho very elements,
rendering lire homes and hearthstones, the
wives and children of tho pcoplo less and less
secure. Theso it might urgo in behalf of a so*
crcsy, which nothing butdesperate peril, and tho
Iho Impossibility obtaining legal protection and
Mires*, could pnlliate. For self-preservation is
■-law of naturo and lies at the foundation of all
law.
Radicalism In Tennessee has been first to last
steady, one unyielding, Due perpetual despotism,
its only consistency bos been its proscripllve na
ture. Wo hire combatted it openly and fairly
with tho fr.e weapon* common to political osajrc.
and it bus plead our opposition lor nn excuse for
It* violence. We have withdrawn that opposition
And suffered it to go on without any aggravating
cause to prick it Into anger, sr ktnir of It only good
government, And It has not absted Its rigor by
one abide less of malice. Tho Legislature, which
has just ad.ourricdjdid not act to mitigate the hor
rors and the party rule which Its predecessor es
tablished. It did no act to lighten the burdens ot
tax itibu which press down on an impoverished
people It did no act ot lenity or tol ranee de
stined to propitiate the outraged temper of the
community, or contribute to u state of real peace
It presented throughout the same hostile counte
nance which has glared upon us for the last three
years, increasing tlie taxes, making the laws mote
proscriptive, and using the intemperate arguments
aid Isugu igc ol raveag •.
If this train of circumstances, with the almost
feopelc?6 flood It Ion of ntltlrs it basset op, beget
lit Isolated ntdghbo hoods where tlie evils ol which’
we complain are felt more keenly and pc modal
A»f'-ty 1* more exposed, the existence of secret, or
ganized bodies, operating for self defence, who
can wonder? We may regret the fact, we may
deplore tho cause, hut WO cannot be surprised.
Nor an we close our on s <1 her to the fact or the
C*us<; and though the Ku-Klux Klan is yet, in our
dpinmn, a *hid >>v rather than a substance, though
it i* limited In its circle of existence, ills the pro
duct o' the nature i f things, and will inevitably
atrengthoo and expand it the producing cause is
■°! 1 < mo . - o<i or softened. It is ol no use for us to
w !? to ,, “J* against it, and urge moderation
When there is no moderation exhibited on the
■Lhcr side.
Remains of Gen. John Morgan.—'The
Lexington Gazette understands that Capt. CL
C. Morgan, brother of General Morgan, will
proceed to Uidiinond, Vu , s. rant the 1st of
April, to bring Hie remains of his brother
•Lome for interment. It says that duo notice
Will be given, and every preparation ninile to
later the muni us of the distinguished soldi'r
am >ng hi* relations and friends in tiie ceme-
lA’y at Lexington.
SALE Of VALUABLE PROPERTY.
I N PURSUANCE OF AUTHORITY GRANTED
in a mortgage, of which we are the transferees,
executed by G. r. Robinson on the 25th of November,
1865, to D. A. Vason, wc will sell at the Court House,
in Albany, Dougherty county, between the legal hours
of sale, on TUESDAY, the 14th of April. 1868, Lots
No. 64 and No. 67, on Third street, in said city, with
the improvements thereon.
And. on 'WEDNESDAY following, we will sell, at
the plantation in the 14th District of Lee county,
known as the Chehaw place, on which said Robinson
now lives; said plantation containing 1400acres.more
or less; tofether with tlie mules, horses, cattle, oxen,
wagons, carts, hogs, plantation tools and utensils, and
all other personal property now oa said place and em
braced in said mortgage.
Terms Cosh, and sale positive.
J. B. ROSS * SON.
fcb21-lawC0d
OBITUARY.
Died in Twiggs county Georgia, on the morning
of the 20th instant, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, son
of Judge James T. and Georgia A. Glover,
age eight years five months and thirteen days.
‘’Suffer little children, and forbid them not,
come unto mo; for of such is the kingdom of
Heaven.” Ero the morning sun had greeted us with
his prcscnceand painted all nature in bis brilliant
coloring, the guardian angels of heaven were hover
ing nround tho dying conch to escort the departing
spirit home to the realms of bliss and eternal happi
ness. The pride of the father and joy of the mother
has gone. Weep not, fond parents.
The spirit of the loved ono has winged its flight
To the climes of joy and pure delight.
S.
Mental’Depression.
Mental depression isadisoase of tho nervous sys
tem, and. of all tho ills flesh is heir to, it is the one
that excites the least sympathy. It is a subject of fre
quent jests, and is called by vnrions derisive terms
but. although it is of cn laughed at, it is not easy to
laugh tbc patient out of the belief that his ills are nil
real, for it U a real disorder—the general features of
which arc constant fear, anxiety and gloom. The ex
ternal senses, as well as the mental faculties, oftm
manifest symptoms of derangement. Noise, as of fall
ing wator, and ringing in tho ears aro complained of,
while black specks and fiery sparks frequently flit be
fore the vision. Admonitions like these should not be
disregarded, as they may, if neglected, terminate in
insanity. Thesoatof the discaso is in the brain and
nervous system, and to control the malady it is neces
sary to uso a powerful tonic and alterativo. which will
correct and tone tboso organs without ioflnming the
brain. This is the secret of tho success of HOSTET
TER’S STOMACH BITTERS in cases of this kin»,
for which it is the safest ns well ns tho best of restora
tives.
In fact it is the only pure and rcliablo tonic stimu-
lo-.t known. Many nostrums, purporting to bo tonics,
aro puffed up from time to time in tho newspapers,
but tho sufferer had better let them alone. HOSTET-
TER’3 ST051ACH BITTERS has proven itself, by
many years of trial, to bo io every respect what it is
represented to be.
J. & P. COATS’
BEST SII-COKD WHITE AND BLACK
TH JR.33IAJD,
Assorted Cases of 100 Doxent.
BRIGHT COLORS IN BOXES,
* With their well-known Trade Mark.
NEW ASSORTMENTS.
And from forly to fifty Shades of Color in each Box of
FIVE DOZENS,
Assorted Cases of 100 Doxens.
BEST
SIX-CORD CROCHET COTTON,
On Spooola and in Hank?.
Por Bale by tho Package Only.
J0II> & HIGH AUCHIXCL0SS,
Sole Agents in New York
T. P. COATS, of Paisley, Scotland
fcbl-Bat&wed2in
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
/"'I KOROLA, JONES COUNTY.—NOTICE IS
\JC hereby given to all pertonJ indebted io Iho estate
of Jeremiah Miller, decerned, to come forward and
pay the f»me iinmedi tol> ;nnd tho<e having demand*
lurunst the cat.t(# of ?aid (it*ce.4.-c*<i will hem,
duly authenticated ua the In* require-*, to tho under*
signed. LEONIDAS SMITH, Adin’r.
inarob27-40d*
Administrator’s Notice.
A ll persons inohuted to i 11 r. estate
•f Dickerson W. <>ri. late of Mitchell County,
deceased, are notified and requested to come forward
and make immediate payment; and all having claims
against sai-l estate are request' <1 to render them to me
authenticated aooordinc to law.
J. DtLOACilh, Administrator.
Estate of D. W. Orr. dec'd.
Macon, Ga.. Dee. 10, 1867.
deelO-dlmAwly)
-Attention!
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS!
CABHART & CURD
^RB NOW OFFERING THEIR LARGE STOCK
HAKMATCE,
IRON Aim STEEL,
At PrieM to S*IT THE TIMES, for
CASH AND CASH ONLY!
Consisting in part qf—
268,800 pounds Assorted SWEDES IRGN
221,000 pounds Assorted REFINED 1RUN
179.200 pounds Assorted PLOW STEEL
3,500 pairs TRACE CHAINS
COO pairs PLOW IIAMES
ini lioien CU?.YJtl^ n ik £EVERETT’S AXES
350 keirs NAILS
300 KENTUCKY PLOWS
50 coils COTTON PLOW LINES.
Together with a full assortment of—
CARRIAGE MATERIALS.
tS-Wil! make it to tho interest of all wishing to
purchaso for 'A'JtAjQ CASH to call |
and seo us.
CARHART S CURD,
feb7-w3m
Iron Front Store,
CHERRY STREET.
W $ IV
F O U T Z’S
CCLCfiBATED
This preparation,
fsj Ion;r and favorably
W known, will thor
oughly rt invigorate
ln-okeh-down and
low-.opiriUtl horses,
by strengthening
nnd cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tims
It is a sure pre
ventive ©f nil dis-
_ caw* incident to
this antmat. such as LUNG FEVER, GLANDERS,
YELLOW WA.
TEB. HEAVES, ’ -iu
CD BUMS, DIS-
TEMPER. FE
VERS, FOUNDER
l.OSS OF APPE
TITE AND VITAL
KXF.RGY.fcc. IU
usj improves the
wind, increase*
tti-" appetite- give* w
a smooth .vr.tl -oVi/
flossy akin-and
transforms the w
miserable skeleton into a fine-looking ami spirited
horse. ~ t
To keepers of Cows this preparation I* invaluable
il iuercasc* the quantity and imjirovc* the quality
of the milk H has
been proven by ac
tum! experiment to
increase the quan
tity of milk nnd
cieans twenty per
cent, and make the
hotter firm and
•vect. In fattening
cmttlc.it ffiv*wtl’cm
an appetite, loosens
t) t-ir hide, and
snakes them thrive
In all diseases of Swine, such as Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
kc., this article
acts as a specific.
By putting from
one-half a i«apcr
to a paper in a
barrel of swill the
above diseases
will be eradicated
or entirely prevented. If gi r <;n in time, a certain
preventive and cure for the Ilog Cholera.
Pries 25 Cent3 per Paper, o 5 Papeis for $L
PREPARED BY
S. A. FOUTZ & BRO„
at their
WnOLESUE DBCG AND MEDICINE PITOT,
No. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, HtL
For Sale t.y Draggiits and Storekeepers through
out the United States.
FOR SALE BY
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
M APES’
NITBOGENIZED
Superphosphate of Lime
A VALUABLE AND POWERFUL FERTILIZER
For Colton,-Corn, Wheat, Fens, Garden Vegetables, Etc.
IT IS COMPOSED OP INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF
A VIGOROUS FERTILIZING AGENCY!
r J'IIEY ARE USEIWN THEIR PURE STATE. AND COMBINED IN THE SUPERPHOSPHATE.
FREE FROM ADULTERATION ami PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. Tho practical experience given below
of Planters durinsJbo past season, fully establish all tho advantages claimed for this WELL KNOWN
FERTILIZER.
Received tho HIGHEST PREMIUM awarded to.Fertilizers by tho American Institute of New York, held
October, 1867. For full report, with Analysis made bv tho Committee of the Institute, composed of Dr. C. E.
Buck, Prof. J. G. Roblc, and other Chemists, see Pamphlets.
xne distiiisaisbing feature of this Supcrpbo phate fiom other similar Fertilizers is that all of its ingredi
ents are of animal origin, and arc either soluble in water, ur in a condition to quickly become soluhlo in the
soil, and bo taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral material.
Tho proper rclatiro proportion of the ingredients in JIapes’ Superphosphate, to meet tho requirements of
tho Cotton erop on Georgia and South Carolina soils, is fully proved by tho experience of Planters, who testify
that whenever they applied the tamo to land noted for rusting Cotton, the discaso was entirely corrected and
a healthy, rigorous growth produced on the same land. Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers have failed
to secure a healthy growth
BASER SHERIFF SALES
W ILL HEREAFTER BE PUBLISHED IN THE
Georgia Tkl«os*»h, published at Macon, Ga,
- R. J. MILLS.
marl-6t Sheriff Baker County
Baker Sheriff Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD, BEFORE THE COURT
HOUSE DOOR, at Newton, Baker county,
Ga., on tho first Tuesday in April next;
Lots of Land Nos. 400, 374, 375 and 399. in the 8th
District of Baker county, to satisfy a Tax fi. fa. against
J. C. Dawson, deceased, and levied on as the proper
ty of said J. C. Dawson, March2, 1868.
mh6-30d K. J. MILLS, Sheriff.
TESTIMONIALS.
THOMA^S. SALTER, Wnshingt"ncounty, fia- re-
pori» that seventy-fivo pounds per acre, on old land,
increased both tlio ott-ra and orn three told. Con
siders it far more economical than Peruvian uuano.
Dr.E. FAhSOSS.SandersviHc. Washington coun’y,
G i., rays;—My observation is that Mni>e->’ PUi-er-
■iho-phote is » preteotaiivo against rust in Cotton,
11 a*about doubled tho Cotton »■ d tre‘ led tho Corn.
Has done better thau Puiuvian. pouud for pound.
J. U’.SCOIT. of the same section, reports that his
crop, msnured with Peruvian Gu id». was far more af
fected by drou h and excessive rains than w ere
Mapcs’ -u.-erphosphate was u-<d. chad use Map' s’
in preference to any Fertiliser he has seen used by bis
neighbors.
\V. 11. SPtRKS. Ea'on’on. Ga.. reports:—On land
about half covered with sedge, and which had uot
been cultivated in two years, wh re the manure was
put in badly, m mured crop would yield two pounds
wucro the uuuanured would j ield one.
B. B. HAMILTON, Amercus. Ga.. reports: Ob
tained V e most satisfacto y result tiom Mapcs’£uper-
pliu-lihatc. applying it as a to -dressing. It is con
ceded by all I have had the best garden this year in
Southwestern Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON. Fort Valley. Ga.. report*:—
Map*.-’ Sui-er. ho phate has doubled tho crop of Cot
ton in every ease re "irtod, and somo report it has
m-ireth.nd.ublel their crop. On Wheat and Oats
the re.-ult was very satisfactory.
D. A. W 'KNOCK. Beach Branch. S C.. reports:—
Inland which always rusted lotion, increased the
crop two-fold, ns fine Cotton as he has seen this year.
Prevented rust Four rows unmanured rusted in Au
gust, everything the Mapcs Miperphospnatc was
tried on did well. Cotton stood the cold wentherin
Spring, kcot perfectly green and grew finely. Has
beat Peruvian Uuano in his neixbboihood. Believes
it to be the best manure now in use.
P. C. PENDLETON. Valdosta. Georgia, writes:—
Mni.es’ Supcrphnsobntc has cxcceted my most s tn-
~->ine .-xpcvtsiions. The effects of its use on Cor-,
ea-an t garden vegetables was most marked. Ific
cun be always kept u|> to theprrscntsl«n <ard. it rnu.-t
take tho lead of all other Fertilizers now in use.
E. B. LILES. Lilesvillo, Anderson District, S. C..
report*:—As compered with Peruvian Guano and
Map-s sui ei phosphate, tho result was decidedly in
lavor of Mapes’ Superphosphate, at'ribu'ablo beyond
d ubt to the tact that, tho ravages of the rust were
n-1, by a mark-d difference, to be seen where it was
applied, as whero the other manures were.^
JAMES McMEEKIN. AI-ton. S. C., reports:—TTscd
a ton of Pc uvi«n and found the result but one-half
as i-ounoireti with Mai cs'Superphosphate .‘•oil most
ly sandy, with clay rub soil. Marked difference in
site of bolls in favor of tho Ma'-cs’ Superphosphate.
On cabbage plants the increased growth was about 100
per cent.
JOHN R. HAIR. Mims. S. C. :-Cotton was made
VKorous and houlth>. and matured at least two weeks
earlier where .'tapes* bupo pliosi hate was used, as
compared wiih other Fertilizers. Mapc.-’ Superphos
phate produced 100 pounds per aero more Cotton than
Khndrs’ Suidioxrdjosphato and 50 i ounds per acre
more than Soluble Pacific Guano. Sa ne quantity of
each (150 pound.*) used to tho acre; cultivated in the
s-mo manner Mopes* Superphosphate more than
doubled the yield of cotton.
R. J. VENNING. ChristChnrch Parish, S. C.. re
port*:—Due application of200 pounds Mnpes’ Super
phosphate per acre made the Cottou grow to tho
height of six feet whero it grew only two feet the
year b-fore. Considers Mapcs’ Suncrphosi hate the
BeST FERTILIZE!' FUR SEA ISLAND UuTTON,
and would safely recommend it to all planters.
S. C. 5IEANS. Spartanburg, S. C., writes:—Used
240 pounds per acre, applied May 18th. Can safely s <y
neversaw a more vrg >rous growth imparted to Cotton
from the uso of any manure. Satisfied tho use of
Mapcs' superphosphate pays hundreds.
W. A. MERIWETHER. Valle Cureis, near Colum
bia, S. C., reports that Mapcs’ Superphosphate has
;iven pcifevt sat sfiieti-m, and that it permanently
mpioves the soil, lias no hesitation in saying it is
tho special manure for Turnips and Irish Potatoes.
M. B. nUNTER, Quitman, Ga., reports:—Applied
at the rate of 150 pounds per acre, upon every alter
nate four rows. Tbo result was truly astonishing.
The manured rows yielded fully double tho neighbor
ing alternate rows.
Baker Sheriff Sales.
W ILL BE SOLD ON TIIE FIRST TUESDAY
in April next, before tho Court-House door in
Newton, Baker county, Ga., tho following Lots of
Lnnd, viz: »
Lots Nos. 39 i and 395, in the Seventh District of Baker
county, levied on as the property of Abner Mims to
satisfy a tax fi. fa., of State and county vs. said Mims,
Also, at the same time place, Lot of Land No. 393 in
the Seventh District of Baker county, levied on ns tho
property of S. A Walker, Jr., to satisfy.a tax fi. fa,
state and county vs. said Walker, Jr.
Also, at tho same time and place. Lots of Land Nos,
152,153.168 and 169. in tho Seventh District of Baker
cour.ty.lovicd on a* tho property ot Joseph A. Jackson
to satisfy a tax fi. fa., vs. said J. A. Jackson.
Also, at the snmo time and place. Lots of Lnnd Nos,
126 and 127. in the Seventh District of Baker county,
levied on as tho property of Cyntha Williams to sat
isfyntax fi.fa., Stato and county vs. Cyntha Wil
liams.
Also, at the snmo time and place, lots of Land Nos.
213 214 and 215. in tho Seventh District of Baker
County. Levied on as the property of Nancy J. Cook
to satisfy a Tax fi. fa., Stato and County, vs. Nancy
Cook.
Also, at tho same time and place, lot of Land No,
18, in the Eighth District of Baker County. Levied
on as the property of Edmund Mn.’grove. to sati-fy
Tax fi. fit.. Stato and County, vs. Edmund Hargrove.
Also, at the same time nnd place, lot of Land No.
189. in the Twelfth Dictrict of linker County. Levied
on as the property of William Kelley, to satisfy a Tax
fi. fa.. State and County, vs. said Kelley.
Also, at tho same time and place, lot of Land No,
149, in the Twelfth District of Baker County. Levied
on as the property of Waltower KeiJey, to satisfy -
Tax fi. fia., Stato and County, vs. said Kelley.
Also, at tho same time and place, lots of Land No*
216, 217,218 and 23S. in the Eighth District of Baker
County. Levied on as tho property of John Dawse.
toBatisfya tax fi. fa., Stato and County, vs. Samuel
Dawse, Agent for Gideon Dawse, Executor for said
John Dawse. , , , ,
AI«o. at thosamo ttmoand place. 12>acrcs offof Lot
No. 139. in the 8th District ot BnkcrCounty. Levied
on as tho property of Jackson Butler, to satisfy a tax
fi fa. State and county vs. said Jackson Butler.
Also, at tho same fine and place. Lot* of Land Nos.
295and 2 0, containing 334 acr.s, in tbe7ib Dritfict of
Baker County. Levied on as tho property of Precilla
Jordan.
Also, at the snmo time and place. Lots of Land Nos.
96,104.105 and 116, in the 8th District of BnkcrCounty,
Levied on as tho property of Morgan M. Mills, to
sati-fv a tax fi fa., Stato and County vs. said ^Morgan
M. Mills.
Also, at the same time and place. Lots of Land Nos.
235 and 2J6, in the 12th District of Baker County.—
Levied on a* the property of John M. Dent, to satisfy
a Tax fi fa. State and County, vs. said DeDt.
Also, at the same time and place. Lot of Land No. 144,
in thv7tb District »fBakor County. Levied on as the
property of Mrs. Dewberry to satisfy a Tax fi fa, State
and County, vs. Mrs. Dewberry.
WM. JACKSON,
Deputy Sheriff Baker co.. Ga.
February 27,1868. marchl-law30d.
N 1
OT TO SAVE YOUR HEALTH
IS TO DESTROY IT
File Great American Blood-Purifiei
june27-wtf.)
MACON. Ga.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
ANOTHER EDITION just published, being tho
Thirty-eighth of the “Pocket aBwulapin*. or Every
One his own Doctor,” including a Treatise on Diseases
»f Female*. Irrcgularitie*, firc^ with a hundred en
gravings. explaining those diseases in both sexes. By
Wm. Aoung, M. D.
Every ono may conduct any case of secret disease,
telf-abuse, or those distressing diseases incidental to
youth, manhool or old age, without resorting to the
quacks of > ho present day. Iwt no man contemplat
ing morringo bo another hour without reading this
wonderful book, as it discloses important secrets,
which should be known to them particularly. Let
the weak and bashful youth who has ruiued his con
stitution by the debasing babitof self-abuse read this
book. It will bo sent to all parts of the United States
and Canadas for 50 cents.
Send for Pocket jEsculapins.
Da. WM. YOUNG.
No. 416 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa.
julyI2-wly)
«*ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A GENTLEMAN
ho suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
tnnturc Decay, nnd nil tbo effects of youthful indis
cretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it the receipt and directions for
making the simple remedy by which ho was cured.—
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s ex
perience, can do to by addressing, in perfect confi
dence. JOHN B OGDEN.
No. 42 Cod nr st.. New York.
apr25-ly-wj
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
Milling and Manufacturing
COMPANY.
STOCK,
1000 SHAKES: $100,000: $100 EACH.
Chartered under the laws of the State.
UBSCRIPTtON BOOKS ARE OPF.N FOR
1 amc*'i'nd Sitx-k at Cabtxdco Jc lluzlcliurst'r,
id er-.Sccnnd strict, wl.cro all inturmaliun may be
taiof-d ref peeling ttiesamc.
$40,t'OO or 400 SUares Already Engaged,
inarchl3-dAw-tf
my. late ol sani county, uci.-ssi u.
I person* interested are required tu be andaprenr
e Court uf Ordinari' tin the first Monday in April
. to show cause, if any tuey have, why Letters
Betters of Administration.
G eorgia, bibb county—whereas, joiin
CAMPOBLLttoplttfe* ?«»the umlcr-isii* *1 f.»r Let
ter* of Administration Mpon tUo estate of Timothy
Mn'lttty. lute of said i-nun'y* clcc»*aj»c*d.
aii i | * ■- A ~
Iho
nr XL | | .
rbonld not bo granted the api-iicant
Given under ray baud officially.
mar6-i0d w # W* M. RILEY,Ordinary.
<* Notice.
EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.-—ORDINARY’S
Office said County. atChamber* Febrnary 18,1868.
Whereas, J.nnos M. Gray, Fx«*utor on «8taio of
niitbnn Parrish, lute of^jid County, uj.j.lies id me
for Uirini>'ion from Name.
Theso ore. therefore, to cite and admonish all per
. ns concerned to show cause, at this office, on or by
the Lt AJoii/fio in >«• tcuthvr nrxt i' fh« > hare,
hy mid I xecuiur >h *11 • ot he di'ini-* ed thcn f.oin.
Given under ray hand officiMliy, dateabov<* written.
BOLAND T. KO.-S.
feb22-lura6mos* Ordinary.
Letters from the above named Planters, giving their experience in detail, will be found in our descrip
tive pamphlet*. These pamphlets contain a treatise on manures and general information of interest to the
Planter.
PRICE. PER TON of2000 Pounds, Cash, S5S5a Or, cash, $32 50; payable Nov. 1st. 1868. $32 50-65 00.
PURSE & THOMAS,
General Agents for the State of Georgia,
marchlft-dlt&iv-lt • AO. 11 BAY STREET, S VVAAV.HI, GA.
GUANO, GUANO.
j QUEEN’S DELIGHT!
THE QUEEN’S DELIGHT, the great American Al
terativo and Blood Pur tier, is the most perfect vegetable
coinpnun i of alteratives, tonics, diuretics nnd diaphor
etic.; making it the most effective invigorating, ri
juvenating and blood-cleansing cordial known to tho
world.
IVe therefore advise every ono whose blood is in the
toast vl iated by Indulgence or excess, an whose con
st lotion is impaired by disease and is goffering from
Rheumatism. Liver Complaint, Consumption, Scrofula
or King’s Evil, Carbuncles, Boils. Itching Hum->r oftho
Hkin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter, Roughness of
the Skin, f'imple-. Blotches, Fains In the Bones, old
Ulcers, Svphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Ind gestion. In
flammation of the Bladder and Ki neys, Pains in the
Buck, General Debility, ana for all complaiats artsrag
from deficiency and poverty of blood, to uso the Queen’s
Del ght.
Fcmaes of delicate constitution, suffering from weake
ne-s and depression of mind in consequence of »hos-
complaints which nature Imposes at the period of
chamie. have a peasant and -u e reme dy in the Queen’s
Delisht.
Children whose fair ana ruddy complexion gave early
promise of health and beauty, but too soon became
blanched and pale by some hereditary taint oftho blood,
wit have the rich boon .-estored by using the Queen’s
Delight.
The unacclimatcd and persons traveling into which
countries will find iho Queen's Delight a great protec
tion from all malarious affection and diseases which
originate in a change of climate, diet and life.
TRIUMPH OF ART I
OP
$93 00
70 OO
(S3 OO
30 OO
52 50
Wo. 1 Peruvian Guano, per ton of 21000 lbs. in bags, - • -
Soluble Phospho-Peruvian Guano, /Lmcioniatcd with XiTo. 2
Peruvian, per ton of 2000 lbs. in bags,
Animoniated Soluble Pacific Guano, Ammoniated with ani
mal matter, per ton of 2000 lbs. in bags or barrels,
Baker’s and Jarvis’ Island. South Pacific, best Phosphatic,
Guanos, per ton of 2000 lbs. in bags or barrels,
Bolivian, high grade Pacific, Gnano, per ton of2000 lbs. in bags
or barrels, ......
Also, liowcr Grades of Phosphatic, Caribbean Sea, Qnanos, 35 to 40 OO
Also, Ground Band Plaster, Gypsum, at $2 50 per barrel.
-WCASH AT SAVANNAH. Credit will bo given until November 1, 1868. upon undoubted City Ac
ceptance*—in which case an extra charge will be mado."W
Particular attention is called to tho abovo mentioned
SOLUBLE PHOSPHO - PERUVIAN
-AND—
AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS,
Which nro rich compounds of "BAKER’S ISLAND’’ and "BOLIVIAN’’ GUANOS, analyzing 65 and SO per
cent bone phusphaU. (rendered rolabl.) and yielding 30 to 3> per cent, phosphoric acid, ammoniated with
No. l Peruvian tiuauand with animal matter, making most concentrated anil rich fertt tiers: combining
,| u . . H, t „rat .... n *:i:ui nis of all v.-gctali'-n. and ml 'fid a*, m arl) a*. -.sMlde to all climates. swU and
crons having b. cn thoroughly and satisfactorily tested by practical and scientific farmers ana planters, upon
CottoD 'fob £co. Wheat and Vegetables of all kinds, from whom the highest testimonials havobcen received.
Foraalo! byTueCAllGO or RETAIL, ia Bats ani Barrels, in quantities to suit purchasers, by
JOECKT B. SAB.IJY,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER. 58 South street, oor. Wall. New York.
*i~OEA’£ftA L DEPOT FOR GEORGIA AT SA VANN All.
JONES, BAXTER. & DAY, Agents at Macon. [jan29-3mos
Notice. - „
r\ EORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—ORDINA RY a
VT Office, nt Clumbers. February 18.1868.
Wherca*. William Slocumb. adnnmslratoron estato
of KhodaC. Burden, deceased, applies to mo tor dis-
minion from mm eHute.
These are to cite nnd admonish all persons concern-
ed to show c tust*. if any t hey have, to th s C’litt nn
or by the first Monday in September next, why tho
*amo shall not bo granted. .
Oiven under my '‘^^ii'^’^^ Ordina^
feb21-lamfim*
Notice. .
/■*»EORGIA, JONES COUNTY-0RDINARY’S
AT Office, at Chambers. I ebrunry IS, 1868.
Wherca*. John U. Barfield. Executor on estate of
Thomas L. Burden, deceased, applies to mo for dis-
mis.ion from said estate.
These are to cite nnd admonish all persons concern
ed to show cause if any thoy havp, to this Court, on
or by the first .Monday in September next, why tho
.-atnoshult not be granted.
Uiven under my
feb2I-IainGm*
G
Notice.
G eorgia, bibb county.—bibb superior
Court. November Term. 1867. ......
Florence English r«. John. 11. English.—Libel for
Divorce—Rule to perfect service.
It appearing to tho Court, by the return of tho Sher
iff. that the defendant. John II. Enel sh, docs not re
side in said county, trad it further appearing that lie
docs not reside in eala State, on motion of counsel for
plaiiititf. it is ordered by the Court that the defendant
appear uml answer ntthe next term of said t’ourt. cl-e
that the ease be considered in default and tbo plaintiff
allowed to proved; and it is further ordered, that
this rule bo published in tho Macon Telegraph once a
inonih for four months.
A true ox ract from the minutes. Febrnary 15.1868.
mui61am4m. A. B. ROSS, Clerk.
j W. J. LAWTON .J.V. LAWTON R. F. LAWTON
LAWTON & LAWTON,
GROCERY AND PRODUCE DEALERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. 77 FOURTH ST., MACON, GA.
guanoTguano.
PATAPSCO GUANO, AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
Manufactured under the special supervision of tho
CELEBRATED CHEMIST, LEIBIG,
W HOSE NAME IS A TOWER OF STRENGTH
in all that relates to practical chemistry.
For COTTON or CORN, this Guano has no superior.'
For full details and certificates of those who have
u?eil this Guano, see pamphlets, which can bo had on
application to
LAWTON A-LAWTON.
Macon, Ga.
P. S.—We will sell for accepted draft, payable on
the 15th October to the 1st November. 49-1’rice. 880
per ton. . L. JE L.
fcbl8-2tawdAw2uio
Betters of Administration.
G eorgia, bibb couniy—whereas robi’
II. Atkinson applies to tho undersigned for Let
ters of Administration upon tho es’ato of Robert A.
L. Atkinson, Into ofsaid county, ieceased.
All persons interested are required to bo and. appear
at the Court of Ordinary in the first Monday in April
next to show cause, if any they have, why Letters
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my hand other ally.
mh8-30d* W. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR
DR. HEINITSH’S
QOEEFSJELIGHT.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS —‘‘The Queen’s De
light is beginning to awaken the attention of our
jihvsicians. Its remarkable curative power Is seen in
its wonderful effect upon isease. As a blood-purifier
there is no edicino like it kuown to the profession
A gei-tleman told me that his son has been tatting the
Queen’s Delight, and is more benefited by it than by
auy ot er medicine. Ho wants a dozen bottles.”
Extract from u letter “It is due to you to "tatotn
this public manner, in order tl at the people may know
the truth, that 1 have tried yo r Queen’s Delight, and
found it not only what you said It was—-‘a pure medi
cine - ’—but the best ined cine I have ever taken for
eruptions and general bad health. I had an eruption all
over my body, with impaired digestion and disordered
liver, and have tried a great many medicines without
any benefit. I have taken one bottle of your Queen’s
Delight, the eruption has disappeared, my appetite is
bettor,my liver and digestion is improved. I am satis
fied one or two more bottles w.ll cum me.”
Extract trom a letter: “At the close of the war, my
constitution was shattered. I could not cat, sleep or
perform any duly whatever, euch was my prostrate con
dition. MeoiCine and medical aid I had tn abundance.
Such wos my condition np to a few months since, when
I began the uso of your Queen’s Delight. I have used
two bottles, my constitution is greatly improved, my
appoiite is good, enjoy refreshing sleep, and am able to
perform iny share of daily labor. ’
Extract Itom a letter: Wonderful effect of only ono
bottle: “I have used only a half bottle of ‘Queen’s De-
ligat' for boils nnd eruptions of the skin and itching hu
mors of the b ood, which annoyed mo Tory much. I
am entirely cured. I think your mediciLO a valuable
one.”
A remarkable case of liver comDlaint end headacne
ured by the use or "Heinitsh’8 Queen’s Delight:” A
lady of unquestioned worth and reputation Toluntarilv
gives testimony of the wonderful efffc. ts of this medi
cine. She has been from early j ears a martyr to head
aches, caused by Imperfect action of the liver, producing
intense headache and pain over the eye. Sho has.taken
only Tonr bottles, and assures us of the perfect cure it
has made. She now enjoys good health.
Still another: “During last spring. I had been troubled
with obstinate chili* nna fever, which, when cured, left
my system in a wretche condition, blood impure, and
I was afflicted with an angry, and, as 1 at one time
thought, an incurable, cutaneous eruption over my en
tire body. The most violent remedies suggested failed
to work a cure, until, at the instance of a friend. I tried
Dr. Hcinitsh’s Qneen’s Delight. Less than two bottles
cured me. leaving my skin in a healthy condition. My
gen rat health is a-good ns ever. For such purposes,
I have, ever since my cure, unhesitatingly recommend
ed your Queen’s Delight.”
Don’t buy any but tho right kind. Alt genuine Queen’s
Delight has the i ouy-right mark «n the outside, and it
is tho only mediclno which produces ’hese wonderful
cures. For sale, wholesale and retail, by _ _
FISHER * HE1NITSH, Columbia, S. C.; also, by J. H
ZEILIN, Macon, Ga.
aprillfl-W-lyj
THE
EIGHTH GREAT REMEDIES ’
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD'
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA j
fnl preparation. Only ten years have .i hu *^5
tho.dricovcrer (who spent a decade in KW rit
pertinents and per'ectragit) first intnSteeS* 0 * n
public, and it is already recognized
inent physicians in all parts of the eoJ n S! ““dn!
most surprising and effective remedy for
eases of which they have knowle<lge' , ,or
. Allother compounds or SvruDs of it,;,
hitherto failed to command Ao sanction ofn? l,r <
ulty. becauscon being tested, they havah.™?*it*
contain noxious ingredients, which n ™,~i- ll:i: t
good effects of tho Sarsaparilla, and ofi5™ til
the health of the patient. It Vnotro
pr* p i ration. aar.v;
This is the puro and genuine extract „r a
and will, on trial, bo found to effect r*
fecj euro of tho following complamts MddhSa
Affections of tho Bones,
Habitual Costiveness,
Debility, Disease* of the Kidney.
Dyspepsia, Eryscpilas.
Female IrreguIiriti Kt
All fckjn Dl?ea$ej,
Indigestion, Piles, ^"Sjtebot
Pulmonary Diseases, nstok,
Syphilis, Scrofnj*, w
Kitts’! Ea
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC.
PESTECTlY.SEHasjj
T^A 0 SYnWe?M^^
upon is Harley's Ague Tonic. There hitTc
thousands enred by using it who had tried ik. .
remedies without benefit: but in no C1M k.. iW
LEY’S AGUE TONIC failed to effre? » c *?re W ?’
have used it cheerfully tell theirafflicted frirnd ^fi'
as a sure and certain cure for chills and P
suffering from the chills wonid consult ihn, 1
r»t by sending to a drug store »nd bntiu.u
.. r . It is pleasant to take, compared with e";*;
will bo certain to cure all cases of fei-erand ™ 1
chills and fever. Send for it to the nrocriti o ia
JAMES RUMh JtS),
Louis tilled.
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM CANDY.';
A S THIS IS REALLY A SPECIFIC FOR WOK*
and tho bestand most palatable form UvnA
children.it is not surprising that it is
place of all other preparations for woias-it
perfectly tasteless, any child will take it. f
JAMES HUDDLE A CO., Propriewn.
HURLEYS
Stomachic Bittersl
^POR DEBILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, WEA5-I
JL NESS, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Want of ionl
oftho Liver, or Disordered Stomach; tbereutal
nftftrttkal iwmraiimin with these in retnuviaitiisl
distressing complaints. For sale or esu be hid tig |
drugstore ia tho United States, or from the pup
tors,
JAMES RUDDLEiCO.
Lcniirdiat).
BETTISON’S
InglisH Horse Liniment]
H A- I* ROVES’ ITSELF ON E OF THE BESI
1M EX TS made for sprains, BraL-es, eic,* '|
eases when tried for either man or bra-t, »nJ * '■
all we claim for it. Try a bottle, and we snst*5
you will never afterwards use any other.
XVrOCXCE TO MOTHERS
X)XL. SEABROOE'S|
INFANT SOOTHING SI
TXTE have. BY PUKCIIASE OF THE OKI0
VV NaL receipt, bee'me -ole proprietor!“I*
Celebrated Medicine. 'Vo a-k you t° PtKrJJj
with a i a.-surancc that you will in future oisati
thWMMNMiad destructive stuff-,, njea *-°r 1
nmn's Drop.-', lioilfrcy’ff Cordial, Dewee s Mixture, J
miliin.it ifii- of a past anaauti-progreMre**®’
it was thought that the more d&gnstiaz
tho better the medicine. Use i t ;ne ul*" '
Scabronk’s a combination quite up with tneM'*-,
inent of the age. Plea.ant to take, hsrot'w-1-
action, efficient and reliable in all cases, w' 1 -
in tho following diseases :
SUMMER COMPLAINT.
IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOiYSii.
RE3TIVEXE35. TEETHI.^ C |
Gives health tn the child and rest to t!ntm> :
We could furnish any quantity of certificate! «*
evidences of i’s superior qualities, but pref t ’ •
meilicine -hould stand on its own merits, whieu*^
do upon trial.
GUANO!
CASH OR CREDIT FOR APPROVED CITY
ACCEPTANCES.
A SWS ARK CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
Guano which can be shipped without the expense
ofstoragoand other expenses, andinorder to increase
our sales for cash, to meet heavy payments, we have
determined to reduco our price* at Savannah and Au-
grustii io par ton, for all OHDERS ACCOMPANIED
WITLL THE MONEY. Our prices Trill therefore be
uniform, as follows:
PHOENIX GUANO,
Imported direct io Savannah from McKean’s Island.
Prico per ton of 2,000 lbs. at Savannah, $:>0 cash, or $65
payable 1st November; at Auguria, $55 cash or $70
payable 1st November.
WILCOX, C1BBS & CO.’S
MANIPULATED GUANO,
A mixture of PHCEN1X and PERUVIAN, well pul-
\crized and mixed under our personal supervbion.
Price at Savannah, 665 per ton of 2.00U lbs. ca*h, or $80
payable 1st November; at Augusta, $70 cash, or$85
payable 1st November.
PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO
direct from PerwtvUn Agent, at lowest marketpriceat
Savannah anil Augusta, for CASH.
We would advise those who wish to buy GUANO
on time, to apply at onco as drafts must be executed
■id approved or other satisfactory arrangements
effected before shipments aro made. Railroad Bonds
and Stocks taken at highest marlfct price as cash .r
collaterals.
Orders solicited and promptly filled. Addresz
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
lUrOUTBBS AND Dk'LK&S IN' GtUNO,
No. 97 Bay st.. Savannah, or 241 Broad st., Augusta.
Janl9-d.fcw.~mos]
Ii otters of 2>ismission.
G EOROIA—BIBB COUNTY,—WHEREAS SAM-
UKlj McAKTliUR and Mrs. *Maria M. John^pn,
Executor and Executrix of William J. Johnson’s es
tate, applies to the undersigned for letters of dismis
sion upon deceased's estate.
All persons interested are required to be and appear
at tho Court of Ordinary, on the First Monday in Oc
tober next, to i*how cause, if auy they have, why let-
tcr* should not b•* granted.
x Oiven under my hand officially,
march*.?—lain6m* W. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
DR. SEABROOK'S
Elixir of Pyrophosphate of WJ
—AND—
Cj3LXjIS-A.YA.
fplIIS ELEGANT COMBINATION .POg^j
JL all th » best tonic properties of Peruvian r
Iron, without iho disa recrblo tasie »“d baa ^
cither, separately or in other prepara ^ ,
valuable medicines. It should be taken
when a gentle tonic improetion i* rrquirej«“**j. irt
valescence iroin levers or other debilitatinf ■
or in those distressing irre-mlanties. P55J^1
females. No female should bo without d** I
tuch diseases, for nothin*otn well take IMP 1 I
JAS. RUDDLE A CO
EXTRACT JAMAICA
U SE JAMES RITDDLE A CO.’S KXTHi^j
MAICA GINGER for a 1 Summer
Clio.era. Cramps. Indigmtion. etc.
Ginger, and can be relied on.
SEATOW’^
CHEMICAL WRITING .FLUID
AND C.
UlBIO* 1 ’
I Sit
pCc
These well known fluid* B g e ^J , °A,a'd*4
acknowledged as the best for lianas,
and Schools.
NO. 4
JAS. RUDDLE & c0 ’ I
Fropri- r ° r 'j
STSl^l
BULLITT
LOCISVIBBEi k 1 '
jfcar
*J-AU the abovo good* nr* l ’ r 5 ' ! ' , ■'
A CO.. MABSENBUR'J.SO.VA ua
PAYNE, and J. U. ZEILIN & co -
aprii3-tf