Newspaper Page Text
The Greorgia "Weekly- Telegraph.
Hr. Caudle Delivers a Lecture
r « ilf iVc" Ybrk SW»Q
I was down at Old Castle, Delaware last
week, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins occupied tL*
room next to mine in the hotel. They talked
very loud, and as I could not sleep, there was
nothing forme to do but to lie still and lister.
This is about what took place:
X “I tell you, Mrs. Wilkins, you've go to put
ft stop to it; 1 won’t have it. This thing has
been going on long enough, and its about
played out. Here you’ve been going to that
gymnasium now nigh on to six months, and
you’re getting to be a pcrtect she-samson;
You’re getting more muscle than any woman
who moves in good society’s got any right to
have I don't want to be married to an Ama
zon I tell you; I don’t want to bo tied to a
woman who hits from the shoulder,, do It and
who can knock au ox down with her fist at cl
smash a door panel with one lick! Not much,
I don’t, and I say I won’t have it.”
“But. Mr. Wuk ” . ...
“Ob, there’s no use of talking, y>r its got
to be stopped. Ain’t you ashamed of your
self and you a mother of nine children
to ’be dressing yourself up in Bloomer
costume and showing your thick ankles ”
“Mr. Wilkins, you "
“Showing your thick ankles—you need not
get mad, for they nro thick, and you knew it
—and swinging dumb bells and Bticks and
clubs, trying to“dislocate your arms, so as to
give me another doctor’s bill to pay, and re
duce me to bankruptcy; I'll sue for divorce—
I will, by George, if it ain’t stopped; I ■won’t
put up with it any longer; if I do, hang me.”
“Mr. Wilkins, do stop swearing.”
“Swearing 1 I’ll curse until daybrer.k if
you aggravate me so. It’s enough to make a
mau swear. I tell you it ain’t rcspectabli for
you to go to that gymnasium, and let that
booby of a teacher put lib arms around you
all tlie time he is pretending to show you how
to move your elbows."
“Mr. Wilkins, tbb b scand ”
“And then for you to come borne and fcegin
exercising yourself on thq joists in the garret,
* pulling yourself up to see how mauy times
you could touch your chin. In my opinion
you’d better be down stairs practicing with a
bar of soap and a washboard—a good deal
better than that, or going out into the yard
and trying to balance a ciothes-pxop on your
chin.”*
“Why, M-i-s-t-c-r Wilkins, I never—”
“Dojj’t Mister Wilkins me, you can’t say
you never did it, fori know you did. Didn’t
I see you the other day while I was at the
back parlor window ? You’d better say next
that you never tried to catch the diningroom
chairs by the rounds and bold them out at
arm’s leugth ?"
“Of course I never did.”
“But I know you did, though, and I tell
you I’m sick of it. I don’t want to live all
my life with a woman who can whip me. I
expect you’ll be practicing on me next—I ex
pect nothing else than you’ll be trying to see
if you can throw me. Hut I don’t want to
have anything to do with you. If you come
wrestling round me, you’ll get hurt. I give
you fair warning; I won’t stand any of your
nonsense.”
p*“Mr. Wilkins, I declare you are too bad,
for—”
“I know I am; I know I don’t suit you; I
know you wish you were 'married to another
man. You’d like me to have a plug-muss
with you every day, and have me try to beat
you at bitting, and get me to go around this
community and brag on your muscle. But I
ain’t proud of you; I’m mortified about it. I
know you ain’t satisfied, so you had bethr
apply for a divorce and go and marry the
Belgian giant, or some prize-fighter, and spar
with him, and crowd him to the ropes, and
sluice him in the gob, if you know what that
-means, and I dare say you do, for you learn
all that low slang at that gymnasium."
“ Mr. Wilkins, I won’t stand this any lon
ger it b perfectly—”
“Ob, I know you wont stand it I expect
you will get up out of bed and try to throw
me out ot the window and break my legs or
upset the stove on me; I expect this; I know
it; I'm your victim—kill me; put me out of
my mbery, and then go down and marry that
prize-fighter, that’s what yon want. But
there’s one woman will shed some tears over
my grave; you’ll be glad to get rid of me, but
there’s one woman who will be sorry.”
“Mr. Wilkins, who do you mean?”
“Ob, never you mind; you’d hatcher if you
knew she liked me, and maybe you’d exe rcise
yourself upon her, but I won’t give you a
chance."
“It’s that nasty, horrid Maria Brown, I
know; she never puts her foot in this house
again.”
“Yes, there’s one woman would be sorry to
see me go, and if ever you die I’m going to
marry her.”
“You brute, how can you talk so.”
“ Marry her, and sec if I can’t kavo some
peace of my life. She won’t go to any gym
nasium and behave as you do ”
“It’s that Brown, I know.”
“Bccauso she dont approve of such tilings,
I know, for she said so; and she thinks that
you ”
“Has she been daring to talk about me to
yon?—the vile minx.”
“Yes, she has; and she says for her part
she thinks that—that ”
“Well, out with it”
“Ob, that—that—that you—oh, I gi,es3 I
won’t repeat it—it ain’t necessary.”
“But I will know.”
“Well, then—but no, it was told to me in
confidence.”
“Pooh! I dont care what Maria Brown
thinks; she may say what she pleases; 1 don’t
care a cent.”
“But it wasn’t Maria, but the other v omaD;
aud she observed—but no—”
“I won’t hear it; don’t you dare to till me;
I wouldn't listen if you was to bellow .t into
my cars.”
“Well then I’ll tell you; she said—’’
“Shut up, or I will stuff a pillow down
your throat.”
“That of all the Jezebels she ever did bear
of—"
“I tell you I won’t listen.’’
“Ever did hear of, you were the worst, and
if she were mo, she would give warning to
the store keepers not to trust you, and make
you wear old fashioned bonnets for the rest of
your natural life.”
“I ain’t listening; I don’t hear a word you
say.”
“And she said she she didn’t wonder I was
miserable, for any man would be who was
married to such an old heifer; and—” *
“John Wilkins, I’ll be the death of you.—
Tako that.”
Ilcre tliero was a scries of thumps upon tlie
floor, then a groan and I turned over and
went to sleep. Tho next morning Mrs. Wil
kins came down to breakfast dressed all
ready to go to the gymnasium and reported
that Mr. Wilkins was taken sick during the
night and couldn’t leave his room. But I
knew what was the matter with poor Wilkins
and I sympathize with him in bis misery.
financial and commercial.
Weekly Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY A TE^GKAPir.J
Gr.XF.RAl.RitM*r.KS.—Tradchasbeen dull enough in
all conscience sincotho Spring set in, but the. week
now under review, lias been jnoro like a continuous
holiday than anything else wo could coinparo it to,
and as a consequence, but litllo haa been done in nny
branch of business. Tho election has been tho absorb
ing topic with every one, to tho exclusion of private
interests. This aud tho recent floods havo had tho
cflcct of stopping all agricultural operations, and the
result has been au almost total paralysis of trado.
Cottox.—Wo havo but littlo to report in Cotton
this week. For several weeks post tho stock has. been
getting lighter and lighter—tho sales and shipments
largely cxcocding tho receipts. From tho cause
noticed above, Itlicro has been little or nono brought
to town, cither by railroad or wagon, and tho amount
in warehouso is becoming very light. Friccs havo
fluctuated as usual. Atthocloso of our last review
Middlings wero nominally at 28}$. Since then that
figure felt oil a half cent, but recovered and advanced
to 29 cents on Thursday—at which price our market
dosed firm thon.
Though there was a brisk inquiry for Cotton'to-day,
thcro was but littlo done—tho offering stock being
very light indeed. A few bales changed hands at tho
following quotations:
ioca QUOTATtOSS INCLUDE OOVERSMXNT TAX.l
Ordinary - — —
flood Ordinary——....— ,
Middlings ™ -29}$
The following are the receipts, sales and shipment'
for the week:
hales,... 131
92
150
N ot to save your health
is TO DESTROY IT
The Great American Blood-Purifier.
Receipts ........................
Shipments...........— ................
Weekly Statement
Stock Septomhcr 1,1S57...—...—.... 912
Received past week - 131
Received previously...™ ——— 73.130—73,311
... 71,223
150
70,4:6—71,600
2.617
Total - ™™
Shipped post week —
Shipped previously
Stock on hand to date
Groceries ajid Provisions.—With good stocks
a fair demand has prevailed in these linos. Prices
bnt little changed. We quote as follows: Clear
Sides IBaIOKc. ; Clear Ribbed 13)£al9 cents; Shoul
ders 15!£alG cents; Haios, Country, 18020 cents; Can-
rased Sugar-Cared 22/«@26}£ cents. Coffee—Rio 24®
SOn.i Laguayra,300409.: Jav.a45@50c. Toa—Black $1
32; Qreen $15002 50. Flour—Stock ample nnd the
better brands in good request; Supcrfmo $12@13
Extra $14015; Family $15: Fancy Family brands
$17 Butter—Goshen 5O055e; Tennesseo Yellow
20040c: Country, 25@30e. Cheese 16030c., according to
quality. Lard 20022c. Sugar 17022. according to
grade. Molasses 62c@75 por gallon, according to
description. Fish—Mackerel, in bbls., jSos. 1,2 and
3. $20027; Kits $3 0005 00; CcUSah 12J*015c. per
pound. Pork—Mess, $32 00; Rump Pork $23 00. Salt
Liverpool, $2 50; Virginia, $2 75 per sack.
Grain asd Hay.—The stock of Corn in tho hands of
dealers is ample: Yellow, Mixed and White
S123.il 25: Com Meal $1 35; Grits $1 750185.—
Oats$I. Field Peas $200. Hay. Northern $2a2 25.
Tennessee Timothy and Herds Grass #200; Tennes
see Clover #2 00.
Whiskt.—There is nn ample stock in the hands of
dealers. Wcquote; Common Rye, $2150220; fine.
$40$6. Corn, $250. Bourbon $303 50 per gallon. ■
QUEEN’S DELIGHT!
TJIE QUEEN’S DELIGIIT, the great American Al
terative and Blood l’urifler, Islhe most perfect vegetable
compound of alteratives, tonics, diuretics anddtaphor
etics; making it the most eSoctivo invigorating, rt
juvenatingauu bloou-clcuusiog cordial known to the
world.
We therolore advise every one whose blood is in the
least vitiated by indulgence or excess, and whose con-
st'tution is impaired by disease and Is suffering from
Rheum.iti-on, Inver Complaint, Con-umpti, n, fcrrr.f.iia
or King’s Evil, Carbuncles, Boils. Itching Humor of tho
Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, Tetter, Roughness of
tho Skin, Pimple?, Blotches, Pains In the Bones, old
Ulcers, Syphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, In
flammation of the BInddcrand Kidneys, Pains in tho
Back, General Debility, and for all complaints arising
from deficiency and poverty of blood, to use the Queen’s
Delight. t ■■
Kema'cs ofdclicnteconstitation, sutferingfrom weske
111’-? and ilepn ~:i,n of mind in e. nsequonco ot tin * -
complaints which nature imposes at the period of
'cliango, have a pleasant and tuio remedy in tho Queen’s
Delight.
Children whose falrana ruddy complexion gave early
e romise of health and bcanty, hut too soon bocamo
’..inched anil pale by soma hereditary taint of the blood,
will have the rich boon restored by nsing the Queen’s
Delight.
The nnacclimatcd and persona traveling into which
countries will find the Queen’s Delight a great protec
tion from all malnrious affection and diseases which
triginnte in a change of climate, diet and life.
TRIUMPH OF ART!
Another View of the Cotton Supply.
The following calculations and estimates havo been
submitted to us by a gentleman who closely observes
the phases of tho Cotton supply and consumption,
and whose good j udgment gives weight to his opinions:
While we are daily perusing statements issued to
prove the actual prospective deficiency in Cotton, it
may be well to digest one showing the possibility that
a few bales may belettoa hand when our new crop
comes to market, to-wit :
April 18. stock in Liverpool ™— 407.002
April IS, at sea <,100.000 American) 348,000
Additional American at sea of week ending
April 10 48,000
Additional oxport of American to Great
Britain, after N. Y. Telegraphic reports of
April 10. giving Great Britain o0,0iX) more
than of last year’s crop......™™.....— 25S.000
Bales .1.061,000
Average weekly receipts in Great
Britain last year from othor than
United States was ■43,000forl9wccks.Sl<,000
Less in above estimates at sea 248,000— 569,000
Bales.™.. ..1,630.000
Fot consumption and export at Liverpool,
say 19 weeks, to Sept, at70.030™. „1,330,000
MORE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF
DR. HEINITSH’S
QUEEN’S DELIGHT.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS —“The Queen’s Do-
light is beginning to awaken the attention of onr
physicians. Its remarkable curative power is seen in
Us wonderful effect upon disease. As a blood-purifier
there is no medicine like it known to the profession.—
A gentleman told me that his son has been taking tho
Queen’s Delight, and is more benefited by it than by
any otter medicine. He wants a dozen bottles.”
Extract from a letter; “It is due to you to state in
this public manner, In order that the people may know
the truth, that I have tried yonr Queen’s Delight, and
found it not only what you said It was—•‘a pure medi
cine”—but the best medicine I have ever taken for
eruptions and general bad health. 1 had an eruption all
over my body, with impaired digestion and disordered
liver, and have tried a great many medicines without
any benefit. I havo taken one bottle of your Queen’s
Delight, the eruption has disappeared, ray appetite Is
better, my lirer aud digestion is improved. I am satis- <
fled one or two more bottles will core me.”
Extract trom a letter: “At the dose of the war, my
constitution was shattered. I could not eat, sleep or
perform any duty whatever, anch was my prostrate con
dition. Medicine and medical aid I had in abundance.
Such was my condition up to a few months since, when
I began the use of your Queen’s Delight. I have used
two bottles, my constitution is greatly improved, my
appetite is good, enjoy refreshing sleep, and am able to
perform my share of daily labor.”
Extract trom a letter; Wonderful effect of only one
bottle: “I have used only a half bottle of ‘Queen’s De-
lignt’ for boils and eruptions of the skin and itching hn-
roors of the blood, which annoyed me very much. I
am entirely cured. I think your medicine a valuable
one.”
A remarkable case of liver couiDhtfnt and headache
ured by the use of “Heinitah’s Queen’s Delight:” A
lady of unquestioned worth and reputation voluntarily
gives testimony of the wonderful effects ef this medi
cine. She has been from early years a martyr to head
aches, caused by Imperfect action of the liver, producing
intense headache and pain over the eye. She nas;takca
only four bottles, and assures ns of the perfect core it
has’made. She now enjoys good health.
Still another “During last spring, 1 bad been troubled
with obstinate chills anu fever, which, when cured, left
F O U T I’8
CELEBRATED
This preparation,
long and favorably
Known, will thor
oughly reinvigorate
broken-down and
1 (fir-spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes
tines.
It ii a sure pre
ventive of all dis
eases Incident to
tills animal, such as LUNG FEVER, GX.ANDERS,
YELLOW IVA- •*£>->,
TER, it E A V ES,
COUGHS, BIS-
TEMPER. FE
VERS, FOUNDER
LOSS OF APPE
TITE AND VITAL
ENERGY, &e. Its
uso improves the
wind, increases
Uia appetite-gives
a smooth and i
glossy skin—and :
transforms the’.
miserable skeleton into a fine-looking nnd spirited
horse. ' ’• ■
To keepers of Cotvs this'preparation 1 is inialuafite
It increases the quantity nnd improves tlie quality'
cftkeniiik. It i.us
been proven by ac
tual experiment to
increase tlie quan
tity cf milk and
cream twenty per
cent, and make die
butter firm aud
sweet. In fattening
cattle, it gives them
an appetite, loosens -
their hide, osd
makes them thrive
much faster.
In all diseases cf Swine, sceli as Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
Ac., tills article
acts as a specific.
By putting from <
one-half a paper V
to a paper in a
barrel of swill tlie
above diseases
will be eradicated _ .
or entirety prevented. If given in time, a certain
preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera.
Price 25 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for $1.
PREPARED EY
S. A.. JTOTJTX «& BRO„
AT THEIR
WHOLESALE DR IT. AND MEDICINE DEPOT,
JTo. 116 Franklin St., Baltimore, Md.
For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through
out the United States.
FOR SALE BY
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
M APES’
NITROGENIZED
Superphosphate of Lime
A VALUABLE AND POWERFUL FERTILIZER
For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables, Etc.
THE
IT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENTS EACH IN AND OF ITSELF
A VIGOROUS FERTILIZING AGENCY!
rjpHEY ARE USED IN TIIEIR PURE STATE, AND COMBINED IN THE SUPERPHOSPHATE.
FREE FROM ADULTERATION nnd PERFECTLY SOLUBLE. Tho practical expcfienco given below
of Planters daring the 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 Now York, held
October, 1867; For full report, with Analysis made by tho Committee of tho Institute, composed of Dr. C. E.
| Duck, Prof. J. G. Roblc, and ot «iChemists, sco Pamphlets.
Tho distinguishing fcaturo of thi3 Superphosphate from other similar Fertilizers is that all of its ingredi
ents aro of animal origin, and are either soluble in water, or in a condition to quickly become soluble in the
| soil, and bo taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral material.
Tho proper relative proportion of tho ingredients in Mapcs’ Superphosphate, to meet tho requirements of
tho Cotton crop on Goorgia and South Carolina soils, is folly proved by tho experience of Planters, who testify
that whenever they applied tho same to land noted for rusting Cotton, the disease was entirely corrected and
a healthy, vigorous growth producod on tho same land. Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers havo failed
l to securo a healthy growth
TESTIMONIALS.
jnnc27-wtf.)
MACON. Ga.
THOMAS S. SALTER, Washington county, Ga., ro-
my system in a wretched condition, blood impure, and
1 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 mend, 1 tried
Dr. Heinitah’s Queen's Delight. Less than two bottles
cared me, leaving my skin in a healthy condition. My
F eacial health is as good as ever. For such purposes,
have, ever since my cure, unhesitatingly recommend
ed your Queen’s Delight.”
Don’t bny any butthe right kind. AH genuine Queen’s
Delight has thevopy-right mark an the outside, and it
is the only medicine which produces < heac wonderful
cures. For sale, wholesale and retail, by
FISHER A HKINITBH, Columbia,S. C.-.also, by J. H
ZEIL1N, Macon, Ga.
aprill9-W-lyJ
G "rv Jft •*T AVi • ports that soventy-fivo pound? per aero, on old land,
H I /» |%] flay increased both the Cotton and Corn tlirce-fold. Core
s'J JHL Aw ■ aiders it far more economical than Peruvian Guano..
CASH OR CREDIT FOR APPROVED CITY
ACCEPTANCES.
Dr. E. PARSONS. Sandorsville.-W ashington county.
I Ga.. says:—My observation is that Mapcs’ Super
phosphate is a preventative against rust in Cotton.
Hus about doubled tho Cotton and trebled the Corn.
Has dono better than Peruvian, pound for pound.
J. W. SCOTT, of tho same section, reports that his
crop, manured with Peruvian Guano,, was far moro af-
STctice.
G eorgia bibb county.-all persons in
debted to the estate of Robt. A. L. Atkinson’
late of said county, deceased, are required to make
immediato payment to the undersigned, and those
having claims to render them in terms of tho law.
ROBT. H. ATKINSON, i
april 10-w401 Administrator.
Stock September 1.186S 300.000
In addition, it is said, the Spinners of Great
Britain hold an excess of. 200,000
While the Continent has also taken largely
from Liverpool, so as to diminish their de
mands on that port, and in addition havo
taken from the United States, more than last
year. 140.000
The weekly cstimato of receipts from other ports
than United States is taken from tuo average of the
entire year of 1367, although tho four months com
prised should be tho heaviest of the twelve.
Supposing the U. S. crop to bo 300,000 moro
than last year. I havo distributed to Conti-
nent thereof. - 140.000
do Great Britain _50,000
Leaving for distribution 110,000
{Columbus Enquirer.
PROF. IL IL KAYTON, Savannah, Ga., Pro
prietor of Kayton’a popular remedies.
£5?” Tlie fruit growers around Cincinnati
held a meeting on tho 17th inst., and from
those in attendance it was learned that the
fruit was not largely damaged by the late
cold weather, and that, at the present time,
tho prospect is. favorable fora fair crop of all
kinds.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE—Corea Pains in the
Back, Breast, Sides, Shoulders and Joints.
Salt kakc passenger reports that
la Y c . keen collected, in small contri-
d thc emigration of Mormons
■ 1 . rln .S from Europe. Money is stilL
coming in in large amounts. Tlie "rain cat-
. lo and goods contributed arc stilt untouched, i
verbia! l , hilo8oJhr^recCTUy r cttDtj^tad° f “ Pr0 ‘!
New Yorlc Dry Good® Market.
Transactions in domestics for tho week havo been
on a limited scale compared with tho earlier part of
the season. In unbleached shirtings and sheetings
tho sales have been moderate; but prices have been
steady, and sufficient lots havo been distributed to
prevent anything liko an unusual accumulation of
stock in first hands. No tendency is exhibited at pres*
ent toward lower prices in standard cottons, nor is
thero any likelihood of a fall whilo tho pricoof the
raw material remains at tho present rates.—
Bleached shirtings and sheeting aro strongly held at
the quoted rates; and in somo instance*, tor favorite
brands, a small advance has been established. Brills
arc in moderate demand only; the best makes are a
shade higher in price, bat common styles aro heavy.
Cotton flannels arc selling better, and thero appears
to bo something like a speculative demand for them.
Cotton bags are in rather more request, with an ap
pearance of increased prices. Corset jeans arc stcadl-
iyinquircd for, but without change of rates. Cheeks
are in better demand. Stripes and ticks aro steadily
without change of prices. Printing cloths are m more
demand 5 and gray goods are active, with an upward
tendency.
Prints are very active and tho sales large. Prices
are firmly maintained, though it isaaid that sales have
been mado in Chicago at a cent a yard under tho >ow
York prices. The stork in first bands bos been con
siderably reduced. Ginghams sell freely, and tho
better styles are in activo demand. Tho stick in the
bands oi manufacturers’ agents is pretty welt closed
out. Printed lawns of good styles, madder colors, ore
In very lively demand. Prices aro firm. Inferior
styles aro not in good request. Rolled jaconets, tilo-
sias and cambrics aro in moderato demaud, without
material chango of prices. Muslin do lames aro in
moderato demand, but prices are not so high as m
other homo manufactured goods of tho finer quality.
Italian clotbs aro in fair demand. Prices aro steady.
Woolens show crest activity, and prices are firmer.
Clotbs, black nrnl colored, sell moro freely, and prices
havo advancod a littlo for rtio morodcsiroblo styles.—
Satinets nnd fancy cassimercs arc fairly activo; prices
of the better kinds aro firmly maintained. Kentucky
jeans of tho better kinds aro actively inquired for. but
the common qualities aro dull. Flannels aro but lit
tle required, and prices aro not very strong. Carpets
are in good demand, and prices of nearly every des
cription aro well kept up.
In foreign goods tnero is very little chango to notice.
The importations for tho month havo been large as
compared with March, and themarket is well supplied
with seasonable goods, whichscll readily. Newetyles
of dress goods and silks, millinery articles and house;
keeping linens, find roaiy purchasers at good prices..
Tho auction rooms have been well attended, nnd the
sale- c 1 - l.-rret.lt*. hut nut .-■> larso u- fur the previous
week.—JVeu> Yorn Independent, ItifA inet.
Jones Superior Court.
CLERK’S OFFICE SUPERIOR COURT, 1
Jones County, March 30, Vk8.f
I N ACCORDANCE WITH INSTRUCTIONS FROM
Hon. N. G. Foster, Judge of said Court, notico is
hereby given that said Court now stands adjourned
until tho second (2d) Monday in May next. Juror*
and parties litigant are notified to appear accordingly.
Witness my hand officially.
ROLAND T. ROSS.
aprl-wft. Clerk S. C.
A S WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING footed by drouth and excessive rains than whero
JX Guano which can boahipped without the expense Mapcs’ buperphosphato wits used. Shall use Mapes
of storage and other expenses and in order to incrcaso I in preference to any FertiHzer he has seen used by his
our sales for cash, to meet heavy payments, wo have | neighboi
determined to reduce our prices at Savannah and Au-
yusta S‘> per tun. for ail ORDERS ACCOMPAINED
WITH THE MONEY. Our prices will therefore he
uniform, as follows:
PHCENIX GUANO,
W.H. SPARKS, Eatonton, Ga., reports:—On land
about half covered with sedge, aud which had not
been cultivated in two years, where the manuro was
put in badly, maaured crop would yield two pounds
ere thounmanured would yield one.
payablo 1st November.
WIICOI, GIBBS & CO.’S
MANIPULATED GUANO,
A mixture of PHfENlXand PERUVIAN, well pul
verized and mixed under our personal supervision.
Price at Savannah. $85 per ton or2.000 lbs. cash, or $80
payable 1st November; at Augusta, $70 cash, or $85
payable 1st November.
Southwestern Georgia.
W. J. ANDERSON. Fort Valley, Ga., reports:—
Mapes’Superphosphate has doubled the crop of Cot
ton in every case reported, and some report it lias
more than doubled their crop. On Wheat and Oats
the result was very satisfactory.
D. A. WARNOCK, Beach Branch, S C., reports:—
In land which always rusted Cotton, increased tho
crop two-fold, as fine Cotton as ho has seen this year.
Prevented rust. Four rows unmanured rusted in Au-
_ ... wa3
Notice of Dismission.
G eorgia, jonbscousty-ordinary’s of
fice said county, February 26, 1868.—Whereas,
A. B. Fennell, odmimrtrator on the estate of Samuel
B. Finney, deceased, applies to me for dismission
from said estate.
These aro to cite and admonish all concerned to
show cause if any they havo to thc contrary, at this
office, on or by tho first Monday in September next.
’ * ‘ R. T. ROSS,
Given under my hand, officially.
inarchC-lamOOd
Notice.
/GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—ORDINARY’S
\JT Office said County, at Chambers February 18,1868.
Whereas. James M. Gray, Executor on estato of
Jonathan Parrish.lato ofaaid county, applies tame
for Dismission from same.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to show cause, at this office, on or by
the 1st Monday in September next, if any they^have,
why said Executor shall not be dismif.-ed therefrom.
Given under my hand officially, date above written.
ROLAND T. R OSS.
Teb21-lam6mos* Ordinary.
NOTICE.
3 HUE COPARTNERSHIP LATELY EXISTING
I. between thc undersigned, in the manufacturingof
otton Gins, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Tbe debts duo tbe concern have fallen into tbo bands
of F. S. Johnson, who alone is authorised to uso tbo
name of tbe concern in settlement.
O. W. MASSEY.
F. S. JOHNSON. Sr.
Macon. March 23,1863. . (aprill-dlaw4w
-ttWouroal & Messenger copy.
Notice.
G eorgia, jonbs county.-o r d i n a ry’s
Office, at Chambers. February 18,1868.
Whereas, William Siocomb. administratoron estate
of Rhode C. Burden, deceased, applies to me for dis
mission from said estate.
These are to eito ami admonish all persons concern
ed to showcauo. if any they have, to this Court, on
or by the first Monday in September next, why the
same shall not bb granted.
Given under my hand, officially, day above written.
ROLAND T. ROSS, Ordinary.
fob2klam6m*
Notice.
rr EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—WHEREAS MRS.
VT Mariha A Chapman applies to the undersigned
for letters of administration, with the will annexed, of
Ambrose Chapman, lato of said county deceased.
All persons interested are required to be and appear
at tho Conrt of Ordinary on tbo first Monday in Mas-
next. to show cause, if any they have, why letters
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand officially.
apr2-30d»W. M. RILEY. Ordinary.
CSTThe “loll” voters of White county, Arkan-
6oe, have had a lively discussion ammjt themselves
in regard to the spelling of the word Constitution,
a majority of them contending thst it commences
with a “K.” The matter will probably bo referred
to Congress with a “K.”
Notice.
rvEORGrA, JONES COUNTY-ORDINARY’S
vT Office, at Chambers, February IS, 1868.
Whereas, John R. Barfield, Executor on estate of
Thomas L. Burden, dcceasod, applies to mo for dis
mission from said estate.
These are to cite and admonish all persons concern
ed to show cause if any they have, to this Conrt, on
or by the first Monday in September next, why the
same shall not be granted.
Uiven under my band, officially, day abovo writte
ROLAND T. ROSS. Ordinary.
feb21-l atufim*
PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO | tried on*did^cih* Cotton stood tlio cold weather i
Spring, kept perfectly green and grew finely. Has
beat Peruvian Guano in his neighborhood. Believes
direct from Peruvian Agent, at lowest market price t
Savannah and Augusta, for CASH.
Wo would adviso those who wish to buy GUANO
on time, to apply at once as drafts must be executed
and ‘ —
it to bo the Best manure now in use.
P. C. PENDLETON. Valdosta, Georgia, writes.—
and
collaterals.
Orders solicited and promptly fillod. Address
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.,
Importers asd Dealers n Gvaxo,
No. 97 Bay st™ Savannah, or 241 Broad st.. Augusta.
japl9-dgw5mos]
can bo always kept up to tho present standard, it must
tako tho lead of all other Fertilizers nowin use.
E. R. LILES. Lilesvilie. Anderson District, S. C™
reports:—Ai compared with Peruvian Guano and
Mapcs’ Superphosphate, tbe result was decidedly in
favor of Mapos’ Superphosphate, attributable beyond
doubt to tho fact that tho ravages of the rust wero
not. by a marked difference, tit 6b seen where it was
applied, as where tho other manures were.
JAMES McMEEKIN, Alston, S. C., reports:—Used
a ton of Peruvian and found thc result but onc-half
as compared with Mapcs’Superphosphate. Soil most
ly sandy, with clay sub-soil. Marked difference in
size of bolls in favor of the Mapes’Superphosphate.
On cabbage plants tho increased growth was about 100
prr cent. 3
JOHN R. HAIR, Mims, S, C.:—Cotton was mado
vigorous and healthy, and matured at least two weeks
earlier where Mapcs’ Superphosphate was used, as
compared with other Fertilizers. Mapes’ Superphos
phate produced 100 pounds per acre moro Cotton than
Rhodes’ Suphosphosphate and 50 pounds per acre
more than Soluble Pacific Guano. Samo quantity of
each (150 pounds) used to tho acre; cultivated in the
samo manner. Mapes’ Superphosphate more than
doubled tho yield of cotton.
R. J. VENNING. Christ Chnrch Parish, S. C™ re
ports:—One application of200 pounds Mapcs’ Super
phosphate per aero made the Cotton grow to the
height of six feet, whore it grow only two feet tho
year before. Considers Mapes’ Supcrphosrhato the
BEST FERTILIZER FOR SEA ISLAND COTTON,
and would safely recommend it to all planters.
S. C. MEANS, Spartanburg, S. C., writes:—Used
240 pounds per acre, applied May ISth. Can safely say
noversaw a moro vigorous growth imparted to Cotton
from the use of any manuro. Satisfied tho use of
Mapes’ Superphosphate pays hundreds.
TV. A. MERIWETHER. Valle Curcis, near Colum
bia, S. C™ reports that Mapes’ Superphosphate has
given perfect satisfaction, and that it permanently
improves tbo soil. Has no .hesitation in saying-it is
the special manure for Turnips and Irish Potatoes.,
M. B. HUNTER, Quitman, Ga., Toports:—Applied
at the rate of 150 pounds per acre, upon every alter-
nato four rows. The result was truly astonishing.
The manured rows yielded fully double tho neighbor
ing alternate rows.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
HURLEY S SARSAPARHii],
O F ALL THE REMEDIES THAT I
discovered during tho present*R EtTr
and ills that flesh is heir to,” none een«?i£" “ilS?
fill preparation Only ten years h? vo l]™ ! *«S
tho discoverer (who spent a decade in W bta
pertmonts.and perfecting it) first introsJiSfc" 1 *a.
public, and it is already recognize! by tU^ ltK l:i
inent physicians in all parts of the conni™.
most surprising and effective remedy
oases of which they have knowledge™' Wrt *uiiE
All other compounds or SyruDs of
bitherto failed to command the sanction eW K
ulty, because on being tested, they haveh.^
contain noxious ingredients, which
good effects of thc Sarsaoarilla, and oft?«- twIl!e £
the health of the patient. It Isnotrofe^
preparation. wltu UurW. I
This is tho pure and genuine extract of ti
and will, on trial, bo found to effect a m2*:’ in
fect euro of the following complaints anddbSjjp
Affcctions of tho Bones,
Habitual Costiveness,
I
Indigestion. Piles, ^' Tcr £?®Plai, ;
Pulmonary Diseases, “"“i I
Syphilis, Scrotal*. or
JAMES RUDDLE & 00-
Rouisvife.ly
. HURLEY’S AGUE TOXIC,
PERPBOW1S-
j„. Tonic.
upon is Hnrli
thousands curei
remedies without
LEY’S AGUE TONIC failed to effect a rare in if’
have used it cheerfully tell theirafflictcd frifrjfof;?
as a suro and certain cure for chills amt f, r „ ;'■>
one suffering from tho chills would consol! n,;,?:!
interest by sending to a-drugstore andbuji»,X J
tie. It is pleasant to take, compared with otters?i
will bo certain to euro all cafes of feveronJ mi,
chills and fevor. Send for it to thepropriXi 15 '"
JAMES BuAdCeSco,
Louis rille’ilj.
HURLEY’S
POPULAR WORM CANDY!
A S THIS IS REALLY A SPECIFIC FORVOKit
and tho best and most palatable form to giro
children, it is not surprising that it is fast takingth*
place of all other preparations for worms-it bii;
perfectly tasteless, any child will take it 1
JAMES RUDDLE Jt CO., Proprietors.
Louisville, Kj.
HUELEY’S
Stomachic Bitters I
F OR DEBILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, mi,
NESS, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Want of Arif
of tho Liver, or Disordered Stomach; therein tj
Bitters that can compare with these in remoras tins
distressing complaints. For sale or can behsdatuj I
drug store in the United States, or from thepnpa- [
JAMES RUDDLE ACC.
Louisville, Kj.
SOMETHING TO REID.
I HAVE ON MY SHELVES MANY VOLUMES !
of Miscellaneous Books, including tho works of
aomo of our best writers, which I will sell at greatly
reduced prices. J. M. BOARDMAN.
Letters from tho abovo named Planters, giving their experience in detail, will bo found in our deicrip-
tivo pamphlets.' These pamphlets contain a treatise on manures and general information of interest to thc
Planter. ...
«3- PRICE, PER TON of2000 Pounds. Cash, $53 5ft Or, cash, $32 53; payablo Nov. 1st, 1863, $32 56-65 00.
PURSE & THOMAS,
BETTISON’S
English Horse Liniment I
H as proven itself oneofthebesilc; :
I.MENTS made for Sprains, Bruises, etc,nit
coses when tried for eitner man or beast, andwiili) I
all wo claim for iL Try a bottle, and weareswiro |
you will never afterwards uso any other.
JAMES RUDDLE & CO™ PropnetoR
Louisnlle, KJ.
SCHOOL BOOHS.
I havo a full stock of School Books, including I
Greek, Latin, French, German and English, and am
determined to sell them at wbolesnlo or retail as low |
as they can be bought of nny Bookseller in the State.
Ordersfaithfully attended to. g ^ BOARDMAN.
COUNTING-HOUSE ARTICLES.
Any nnd every thing needed in tho Counting-Room I Wq
can be found at J« M. XiOARDM.^N'S. I
General Agents
marchl9-dlt&w4t
for tlie State of Georgia,
NO. II BAT STREET, SAVAMAH, GA.
GUANO, GUANO.
rroxicn to mothers.
STATIONERY.
I have in storo tho best Stock of Note, Lcttor, Cap,
Bill Cap, and Legal Cap Paper3.Iand Envelopes, ovor
1 Peruvian Guano, por ton of 2000 lbs. in bags, - -
Solublo Phospho-Pcruvian Guano, Ammoniated with 3MTo. 1
Peruvian, per ton of 2000 lbs. in bags, ...
Ammoniated Soluble Pacific Guano, Ammouiatcd with ani
mal matter, per ton of 2000 lbs. in bags or barrels,
- $93 OO
70 OO
65 OO
br papcran| : Envelopes stamped with initial Letters Baker’s and Jarvis’ Island. South Pacific, best Phosphatic,
at short notico. j. m. boaudman. | Uttanos, per ton of 2000 lbs. in bags or barrels,
BLANK BOOKS.
Bolivian, high grade Pacific, Guano, per ton of2000 lbs. in bags
or. barrels,
50 GO
52 50
I havo a bettor lino of Memorandums. Day Books I Also, Iiowcr Grades of Phospbatic, Caribbean Sea, Guanos, 35 to 40 OO
Journals. Ledgers and County Record Books than I , , ^
havo overbad, and offer inducements to buyers in thc j&iso. Ground Band Plaster, Gypsum, at $2 50 per barrel,
way of well seasoned stock and low prices. I ,
marlS—dAwtf J. M. BOARDMAN. | CASH AT SAVANNAH. Credit will bo given until November 1, 1863, upon undoubted City Ac
ceptances—in which oaso an extra charge will bo made.tBft
DU. SBABBOOB'Sj
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP!
TTTE HAVE, BY PURCHASE OF TAB I
YV NaL receipt, becewo solo proprietor I
Celebrated Medicine. lVc ask you to PVe!t» . I
with an assurance that you will in future aura™ ■
those nauseous and destructive stuffs, suen “ I
man’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, Dcweo s JluWv I
combinations ofa past an J anti-progres-irs **“ * I
it was thought that tho more disgusting tie mu . ■
tho better the medicine. Use in the I
Seabrooks*. a combination qnito up with tne au 1 ■
ment of the age. Pleasant to take, tang—.£31
action, efficient and reliable in all cases, law" |
in tho following diseases:
SUMMER COMPLAINT.
IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOWEIi,
RESirVENESS. TEETHIK.^ I
Gives health to the child and rest to the I
Wo could furnish any, quantity,of certificate* “J* I
, evidences of ifs superior qualities, but prefer I
j medicine should stand onits own merits, whicn» ¥W |
do upon t^- MSS ruBDLE & CO™ Proprietor
LosisriUe,
THE VERY BEST PAPER
Particular attention is called to tho abovo mentioned
BOYS
FOR
A3NTD
GIRLS, ;
SOLUBLE PHOSPHO - PERUVIAN
“CHILD’S DELIGHT!” ,
I instruct! vo*S lories. ! AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANOS
DR. SE A BROOK S
Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iro ‘|
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
ANOTHER EDITION just published, being the
Thirty-eighth of tho “Pocket iEsculapius, or Every
One bis own Doctor,” including aTreatisoon Diseases
of Females, Irregularities, Ac., with a hundred en
gravings. explaining those diseases in both sexes. Dy
Wm. Young, M. D.
Every one may conduct any caso of secret disease,
self-abuse, or those distressing diseases incidental to
youth, manhood or old age, without resorting to thc
quacks of the present day. Let no man contcmplat-
ingmarriago be another hour without reading this
wonderfal book, as it discloses important secrets,
which rliould bo known to them particularly. Lot
tho weak and bashful youth who has ruined his con
stitution l>y tho debasing habit of self-abuse read tliii
book. It will besent to all parts of the United States
and Canadas for SO cents.
Send for Pocket A&culapiiig.
Da. WM. YOUNG.
No. 436 Sprnco street, Philadelphia, Pa.
julyl2-wly)
ZVotice.
/^EORGIA,. JONES COUNTY.—ORDINARY’S
VX Office, said County, April 6,1868.—Whereas, Jno.
Barfield, Administrator de bonis non on the estate of
.lames May. deceased, applies to me for dismission
from said estate—
These are to cito and admonish all persons con
cerned loshow cause, if any they have to the contra
ry, at this office on or by the first Monday in Novem
ber next.
Given under my band officially. April C, 1863.
ROLAND T. ROSS. Ordinary.
apnll9-lam6m*)
G eorgia—quitman county.—whereas
Drcwry M. Davidson Administrator on tho Es
tate of John M. Spier late of said county, applies to
mo for letters of Dismission from said estato.
All persons interested aro required to bo nnd ap
pear at tho Court of Ordinap’ on tho first Monday in
October next, to show cause if any they can. why said
letters should not be granted to the applicant.
, _ . W. P. JORDAN Ordinary,
march 29-1 a m Cm*
43-ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pro-
maiure Decay, and all thc effects of youthful indis
cretion. will, for tho sake of suffering humanity, tend
free to all who need it tho recoipt and directions for
making tho simple remedy by which bo was cured.—
Sufferers wishing to profit by tho advertiser’s ex
perience. can do so by addressing, in perfect confi
dence. JOHN B OGDEN,
No. 42 Cedar st.. New York.
apr25-ly-wj
NOTICE.
N otice is hereby given that from
and after this date all advertisements from the
.iflices of the Ordinary and Sheriff of Dooly County
will be published in tho -Macon Georgia Telegraph.
WM. H. DAVIES, Ordinary
WM.L. GRAHAM, Sheriff.
marlO—d6tw4t
p.|S to t„. i 'I , examination dim
•* 6 to “ e ’•* lose ofa martyred—pig.
examination disclosed tlie
riS-TRUE BUT STRANGE.—ANY PERSON
tending us their address, with C9cent*, will receive, by
mail, tlio Name and Cartodc Visiteof their future
IVjfa orllusband.
REEVES A CO.,
Bprillo-wSmos. 78 Nassau at., New York.
Notice.
GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY.—TWO MONTHS
\X after tho date hereof application will bo mado to
thc Court of Ordinary, of said county, for lcavo to soil
all the property, bath real and personal, belonging to
thc estate of Robt. A. L. AtVinsnn. deceased.
ROBT. II. ATKINSON.
aprillO-lawCOd Administrator.
Administrator’s Notice.
A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
of Dickerson W. Orr, Into of Mitchell County,
deceased, aro notified and requested to corno funvard
and make immediato payment; and all having claims
against sail estate are requested to render them to me
authenticated according to law.
J. DeLOACUE, Administrator,
Estate of D. W. Orr, dee d.
Macon. Ga., Dec. 10,1SS7.
declO-dlmAwly)
Clubs—per annum....™.™.™,™™ 25 conts.
Single copies—por annum 50 cents.
Send for specimen number and bo convinced. Just I
tho paper for Families and Sunday Schools.
nov20-dAwtf S. BOYKIN. Macon, Ga.
WD.ch aro rich compounds of “BAKER’S ISLAND” nnd BOLIVIAN" GUANOS, analyzing 6c and SO per
cent, bono phosphate, (rendered soluble) and yielding 30 to 35 per cent, phosphoric acid, ammoniated with
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, nnd with animal matter, maKing most concentrated and rich fertilizers; combining
tho chief mineral constituents of all vegetation, and adapted as nearly as possiblo to all climates, soils and
crops, having been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested by practical and scientific farmers and planters, upon
Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and Vegetables of all kinds, from whom tho highest testimonials havo been received.
L*xm 1 . ill A fl A l)fl fl Al. D I.”P A T I . i n T)n a.n.l T~) .. w™ 1 - — it 1; 1 _ ! L - ~ . 1, ™ ™ - - - l.
T^fifYTTR • T?nfYKS * * BOOKS ! ! ! Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat and Vegetables of all kinds, from whom tho highest testimonials have bee
LitOUAD. L>UUXi.O . . XJWWXXO . . . Por salo, by tho CARGO or RETAIL, in Bass and Barrels, in quantities to suit purchasers, by
STATIONERY, STATIONERY.
SHELDON & CONNOR,
PUBLISHERS,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, j
ATLANTA, GA
O UR NEW WHOLESALE CATALOGUE OF |
School Books. Literary Books. Sunday School
Books. Stationery, School and Collcgo Aj-paratus,
Theological Works, etc™ is now ready for deli very.
Wo nro prepaxed to fill all orders from tho trado
at SET
NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES / / I
£3"5cnd for our Cataloguo and comparo prices with ]
houses from whom you havo been buying.
Address:
SIIELDON Jfc CONNOR,
aprili0-d2t&w2t ATLANTA, OA.
Administrator's Sale.
/GEORGIA. JONES COUNTY.—BY VIRTUE OF
YX an order from tho Ordinary of said county, will
bo sold on the FIRST TUESDAY In May next, be
fore tho Court-house door, in the town of Clinton,
said county, and between usual hours of salo, Five
Hundred and Eighty-two snd a half acres, mere or
less, belonging to tho estato of Penina T. Griswold,
deceased, anil boing that part of the land of said de
ceased. sold tho first Tuesday in December last, and
knocked off to Caswell Haddock. The said Caswell
Haddock having failed to comply with tho term3 of
said side, this land is resold at his risk.
This land adjoins lands of/Xhos. O. Bowen. Beni.
F. Finney, and others, in said county, and is well
adapted to the culture of cotton and wheat.
Terms: One half cash—balanco payablo with in
terest, 1st of December next, secured by mortgago of
tho premises. Purchaser to pay all expenses of con
veyancing. ROBERT V. CON.
Admr™ de bonis non, of P. T, Griswold, dcc'd.
marl3—w40d
JOHN S. SAUDX,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, 58 South street, cor. Wall, Now York.
xa'OENERA L DEPOT FOR OEOROIA AT SA VANN AN.
OA.IsISA.YA.
nniS ELEGANT COMBINATION
A all the best tonic properties of Peruviani
Iron, without tho disagreeable taste and baa e , .1,53 f
oithcr. separately or in other preparations, ,.
valuable medicines. It should be taken ts*”^I
when a gentle tonic impression:! required—l
v&lescenco from fevers or other aebiiitatiaz .. f ,1
or in those distressing irregularities P*»., u,*!
females. No female should lie without it. «* I
such diseases, for nothin v can well take its r‘"-
JAS. RUDDLE & CO.,
JONES, BAXTER &• DAY> Agents at Macon.
[jan29-3mos
letters of Dismission.
G eorgia—bibb county.—whereas Sam
uel Moarthur and Sirs. Slaria M. Johnson,
Exocutor and Executrix of William J. Johnson’s es
tate. applies to tho undersigned for letters of dismis
sion upon deceased’s estato,
All persons interested aro required to he and appear
at tho Court of Ordinary, on tho First Monday in Oc
tober next, to show cause, if any they have, why let
ters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand officially.
nwrch27—latnCm* AV. M. RILEY, Ordinary.
Detters of Administration.
p EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-WHEREAS B. A.
VX Wiso applies to tho undersigned for Letters of
Administration upon the estate of Mooro B.-Thomas,
Sr., and Mooro B. Thomas, Jr., lato of said county,
deceased.
AU persons interested aro roquired to bo and appoar
at tho Court of Ordinary on tho first Monday in
April next, to show cause, if any they have, why Let
ter! should not bo granted tho appUcant.
Witness my hand officially.
mh6-30d* W• M. RILEY, Ordinary.
W. J. LAWTO.V. J.Jf.LAWTOX R. F. LAWTON EXTRACT JAMAICA
Notice.
Cr^Surif*lfo^>inber^Tcrm?’3^67? 1 ^^ SUPERWR
Florenco English ra. John II. English.—Libel for
Divorce—llule to perfect service.
It appearing to tho Court, by the return of the Shor-
ilF, that too defendant* John II. English, does not re
side in said county, and it further appearing that ho
does not reside in said State, on motion of counsel for
plaintm, it is ordered by tho Court that the defendant
appear and answer at the next term of said Court, else
that tho ca3e bo considered in default and the plaintiff
allowed to proceed; and it is further ordered, that
this rule bo published in the Macon Telegraph once a
month for four months.
A true extract from tho minutes. February 15,1888.
marG-lamlm. A. B. ROSS, Clerk.
LAWTON & LAWTON,
GROCERY AND PRODUCE DEftT.RBS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, i
No. 77 FOURTH ST.. MACON, GA.
GUAN OGUANO.
PATAPSCO GUANO, AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
Manufactured under tho special supervision of the
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
used this Guano, see pamphlets, which can be had on
application to
LAWTON A LAWTON,
Macon, Ga.
P. S.—Wo will sell for accepted draft, payable on
the 15th October to the 1st November. gtS-Pricc. $80
per ton. L. <fc L.
febl8-2tawd.few2mo
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G eorgia, jones county.—notice, id
hero by given to all persons indebted to the estate
of Jeremiah Miller, deceased, to come forward anS
pay tho same immediately;and those havingdemands
against tiie estate of said deeoased will present them,
duly authenticated as the law requires, to tho under
signed. LEONIDAS SMITH. Adm’r.
inarch27-40d*
r SE JAMES RUDDLE * CO.’S EXTRACT ':: L
MAICA GINGER for all SumDier
Choicra, Cramps. Indigestion, etc- io' s - ■
Ginger, aud can bo relied on. -n.Anrietoi*- I
JAMES RUDDLE Sc CO™ ir- |
JS 3E3 •X* O JXT'S*
cnEMicAL WBiinra fluid
.4XD CAKlll- vS I
_ . ;
These well known fluids ^ectl only
iknowlcdced aa thc best for Bark »
acknowledged
and Schools,
JAS. RUDDLE & C0-.
Pfopriet 01 ' 5
gYREEl' |
NO. 44 BULLITT
LOUI9VILLE, K' ‘
42-All the above goods ara f ® r ®‘ r
fc CO™ MASSKNBURG. SON * HARK*
r>1
&
PAYNE,
april3-tf