Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

From the American Stock Journal. UiideMraiiiin* Land. < DT A. M. To whatever purpose we devote out land, whether stock raising, grain growing, or fruit aed vegetable culture our first aim should be to make it pro ductive. Hero lies the great secret of success. "Who ever got rich by fitrtn land ? Thousands have re mained poor by trying the expetiment: I’boustfnde have drawn out a weary miserable existence, rearing families in ignorance and poverty, by staying on poor land without a proper effort to improve and make it productive ; and thousands are doing the same tiling to day. In this communication 1 do not in tend to pay one word about the vari ous kinds of fertilizers, nor the best manlier of applying them—they are all more or less valuable and can hardly he mis-app'ied if brought in contact with the soil; but this communication shall he “of earth, earthly.” A comparatively small number of farmers are aware of the vaiue of un derdraining as a means of enlarging the productiveness of their land; they are apt to think that only swamps and low laud ß pro benefited by this pro cess—this great mistake, fallen into by taking a merely superficial view of the matter. A farmer in one of the northern or middle States would he glad to have his land enjoy the benefit of bein j one ! o: two degrees farther south, so as to work it earlier in the spring, have a longer season for his crops to grow and mature, arid at the same time re- enj >yin g himself with the pleas ant companionship of Lis | resent neigh bore. All this can bo accomplished by the simple process of underdrawing.— Yes, more than this—your crops may be doubled in quantity and of superior quality. The question will be asked—how snderdraining will accomplish all this? Low laying land is known to be cold, compared with that which is more ele vnted. The cause of this coldness is the presence of 100 much water near the surface. If this water is withdrawn by means of underdrawing, the soil becomes more porus— the atmospheric air penetrates to a greater and pth—the rays of the sun meet wi h less resist ance and consequently p netrate deep er, throwing iatr the soil a greater amount of heat. A*l : •* ig the force of a'l these facts ,r. r*. _ir : .land, they will apply with e«,Greetothat which is more elevated. All land except that with sandy or very pprus subsoil will be benefited by underdrawing. Grass will take an ear lier start, and the ground will be in a condition to turn stock to pasture two weeks earlier. Oats, corn and pota toes can bo planted two weeks earlier, and the full crops will receive tho ben efit of it two weeks later. The best article for the purpose is earthen tyle, anti should be used wber ever it is convenient to procure them, bnt where they cannot be had, wood may be used to advantage as a substi tute. Take of from three to six inches in diameter, and lot them lap a little at each end. 'lhe surplus water will be attracted to them and follow their course to the outlet to which they lead. Tyle should be laid from two to three feet deep, and the drains from twenty-five to thirty- five feet npart.— The deeper the drains, the farther apart they may be laid. Tho work may be done in the fail and and early winter before the freezing sets in. Ev ery industrious farmer may find time to do this without much outlay of mon ey- K®“An experiment made last year in Germany in planting potatoes, showed that where the “eyes” bnd first beeti removed, the yield was four times as great as where they were left in their place. It was icund that where an old eye had been rubbed off, three or four new ones made their ap pearance. HELIABLE DRUGS & MEDICINES. certain to take the same Bridge that has ' always carried you over safe. THE undersigned, after devoting 3-7 years to the Drug and Apothecary business, is now, as heretofore, able to furnish bia friends and the public at large, with Fresh and Gen uine Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Var nishes, and host of other articles usually kept in a first r am Drug and Chemical Store, and at aa low p-ices as anywhere. Special atten tion paid to Prescriptions. GEORGE PAfME, Druggist, june43m Mi-jo.i, Ga. Household Department. Lemon fake—One cup of butter, two of white sugar, three eggs, the juice of one lemon, flour enough to make stiff; roll very thin with migar instead of Hour—bake quick —boi'ed custard. Break the yolk and white of six eggs, separately ; stir the yolk to a cream, witli twelve spoonfuls of sugar; beat the-white to a stiff froth ; half fill your custard glasses with the white and yolk beaten together, boil one quart of miU and fill tho glasses with it; grate nutmeg on tho Gp of each. llam Toast —Grate a sufficiency of the loan of cold nam ; mix some beaten yolk of egg ß with a little cream, and thicken it with the grated ham, then put the mixture iuto a sauce-pan, and let it remain a while ; have ready some sli ces of bread ready toa»tcd, and well but tered, spread it over quickly with the bam mixture, and send r. to '.he table hot. Young Corn Omelet— To aJ z u ears of young corn allow five egg- ; b-ii the corn fora quarter of an hour, then with a largo griter grate it down from the ooba, beat the oggs very light, and stir the corn gradually iuto tho pan of eggs ; add a small salt-spoon of salt ; with a fittle cayanne ; put into a hot fry ing pan, equal quantity of hot lard and fresh butter, and stir them well togeth er on the fire ; when they boil, put in the mixture thick, and fry it afterward, browning tho top well. It will bo found excellent. This is a good way of using boiled corn that has been left from din ner, the proceeding day. Hot M.XW —Cut a good cabbage in half and with a sharp knife slice it fine ly, put it into a stew pan with salt and pepper to taste; pour in just wator enough to prevent it sticking to the pau; cover it cloßcly and letitbtew; stir it frequently, and when it is qu te tender pour in a little vinegar ar.d serve it hot - To Take Ink out cf I.teen—Take a piece of tallow, mch it, and dip the spotted part 6f the linen in flisT melted tallow ; the linen may then be washed, and the spots v.ill then iPsappear with out injuring the linen. To Roast Apples —Take largo ap ples, scoop out the core, without cu‘- ing qi to through; fill the hollow with butter and fine white sugar, let them toast in a si tv oven, and servo op wiih the svnr - , and errant, if like*! bss'. s. a r»vßT!ta. jso. &. BC-Giss. PORTER & HUDGINS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL PRODUCE VXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, THIRD STKEET, (Opposite Southern Express Office.) Alacon, Ga. juo< 25,3 m To Planters and Cotton Dealers OF MIDDLE SOUTH- WEST GA. \\'E respectfully announce that we have t i secured the entire charge and control of the Cotton Warehouse, occupied the past season bv our Mr. Jonathan Cosl 1 ns, and An derson it Woolfolk, where we purpose doing a strict and legitimate Colton business, and we offer our undivided attention to all bust ness entrusted to our care, pledging an honest endeavor to please all. And as reference, we offer our reputatiou. We respectfully so licit your patronage. JONATHAN COLLINS A. SON, Macon, Ga., June 4,1868 —3 m MIX & KSRTL&ND, ■WIIOI.SSALK AND RETAIL DIALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES, And Leather of all Kinds, Together with a good Assortment of Shoe Finding, •Vo. 3, Colton .lr«iiur,s june4-3m MACON, GA. PLANTERS LOOK TO YOliR INTEREST ! WE have in Store and are constantlj re ceiving, ah immense supply of Produce and Provisions, Consisting in part of 75,000 15s Tennessee and Western 13 4 con Shoulders, Sides and Hams 100 Barrels llump Pork. 50 “ Mess “ 125 Pkges Lard, all sizes. 2000 pounds Breakfast Bacon. * 10,000 pounds white English Bacon. 600 bushels Cow Peas. 100 barrels Flour. 300 sacks “ 75 barrels Whiskey, all grades; 50 “ Sugar. 35 hags Rio and Java Coffee. 1500 bushels Corn. 25 bids Molas ses. 40 Pkges choice New Goshen Butter, And many other articles, all nt the very low est prices for €J A»l2. Send us your order? or come yourselvpp, which will suit us better. Recollect, Mrait* Healing, 00013 GOODS, and XrOir I 9 vices, is our Motto. Lime, Plaster and Cement always on band. jro:VES, BAXTER A DAI, junedSm Cotton Avenue, MACON\ GA. Leather, SADDLES, Harness, ; r i.4 I - ■ *' '■® l ' Ybur'flttention Is agitu Invited to my slock of SADDLERY & HARNESS GOODS, Comprising in part: Single and Double Oar ti.ip.o->, Buggv, l)r»y and Plantation Harness, f.-tdie*, Misses, Gen'» and Uova Saddles. Bridles, Collars Wiiips, Hor>e Covers, Me. Saddlers’ Hardware, and all kind of goods adapted to the trade, lo which the attculiqu of Manufacturer# is especially invited. I manufacture all my stock of Saddles, Harness, etc., without exception almoct.— Have had twenty-five years practical experi ence, and therefore can conscientiously rec ommend my work as good, and the prices shall meet with your npprobition. Keep constantly on hand, a good stack of Harness, skirting, Hemlock and OAK SOLE LEATHER , Hide and Side Skip, CalfukW PA TEXT AND ENAMEI ED LEATHERS AND CLOTH’S. Your orders most respectfully solicited. WANTED. HIDES, Skins, Furs, Beeswax and Wool, for which the highest market price will he paid, prompt returns mahe and no com mission charged. Remember, 44 Third St., near Cherry, J IA CON, GA. j U ue4:2 <i. BERUD. IV J LAWTON, J M LAWTON. K F LAWTON. LAWTON & LAWTON, Fourth Street, Macon, Ga. WHOLESALE PRODUCE, COTTON AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bagging, Tics, Rope, Bacon, Corn, Hay, Flour, Meal, Tobacco, etc., constantly on hand. flWHave ample facilities for ylie Storage and Sale of COTTON. Liberal advances made on Cotton and Pro duce. Cotton held at a reasonable rate of interest when parties w ish to.draw on it and await higher figures. Agents for the sale of Houston Factory Sheeting. juo2S;3m BROWN HOUSE- Id. E. BROWX <fc SOI, Fourth St., Opposite Fasser-ger Depot, .Yfftrofi, Georgia . the Is*of July the business of this ? House will be conduct* dby E. E. Brown & Son, the Senior havin? associated lii* 60ii> YVm. F. Brown, in tho management and in terest of the Hotel. Th* liou'e contains sixty rooms, which are reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and transient guests. Competent assistants have beer. se** cured in every d* pirtment, and eve »y attention will be paid to ensure comfort to tjieir customers. Rooms clean and airy, and H C table always supplied with tho beit the country affords. Porters attend arrival and departure of all trains to convey baggage anti conduct passengevs aerfrs the s‘reet to their cpwafers. jidv27,tf TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS —AND— PLANTERSs \ \ ’ E hn ve an immense Stock of Staple and v t Fancy I)BY GOODS. Boots Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Yankee No ions, Hosiery, Bleached and Biown Dome.st ; es! Prims, botii English & American manufacture. Lionens and XJottonades, Stripeo, Plaids, Osnaburpjs, Macon and Houston XX Brown Domestics, Rock Factory and other brands. 78 Brown Domestics. Also Tobscco, Sugar, (J ff'e, Candle”, Candy, Raisins, Sardines, Snaps, Starch, Pickles, Plan. Ritters, Schiedam Schnapps, Ginned Fruits, Spioe, Pepper, Ginger, Cotton Cards, Powder, Shot, Caps, Wrapping Paper, Rail Thread, Cigars, Gun Cars, Packet and Table Cutlery, Tubs Buckets, Rrooins, ILollow Ware, Iron, Flour, Whiskey, In casks and bblg., etc. etc, Which we offer at unusually low prices, and especially solicit orders from Ca*h or Shorts lime good paying customcis. We are deter mined not to be undersold by any House in Middle Georgia. .1. 11. ROSS «fc SOX., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES 96 C’herry, cor. 3d street, MACON, Ga. junel l;3m* MART TM, DEALEPS IN Hardware, Iron and Steel, Nails, Agricultural Implements, Carriage Materials, Rubber and Leather Belting, Circular and Mill Saws, Bolting cloths, Mill Stones, ;Cottcn Gins and Screws, Taints, Oils, Glass, And Tools of every description, at their Lron Front Store. 59 Cherry St.. : : MACON, GA. june 25;3in Notice to Planters. The uudemgned, having leased THE PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE, Now building, near the Passenger Depot, Opposite ByiiiftoiFs Hotel, Would respectfully inform their patrons and the public generally, that they will remove to the same on the fiist of August next, where they, will have increased 1 nudities lor storing and selling Cotton. Thankful for the very liberal patronage received the past season, auj fl ittering them selves that they have in some degree merited the same, they hope it will be continued in their at ® quarters. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS. j'ine4:3m at my IF AVIKfI snouted tho sei vices of Mr. I SKIPPER and Mr. JOHNSON, two competent workmen, wo are prepared to make Shoes of all Kiuds ami Sizes, iu the very best styles. Fanners can have their orders filled for plantation shoes to ad vantage. Produce of any kiud taken in ex* change for shoes. Prices for work reasonable. Our place of business is the old ‘•Stevenson 1 ’ stand. MULKKY & SWANSON. Dover, Ga., J/ay 28, 1808-ts KOB’t FALKNEtt, 0. W. BURR, R. WOOLFd.it. Falkner, Bun & Woolfoik, MANUFACTURERS OF Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in Stores, G rates S I to! loir irYrrr, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Cutlery, Fluted Goods, Lumps, Brushes, and House Furnishing Goods, ROOFING, PLUMBING, And AH Kinds Os JOB IV©lt JK, No. 46 Third Street, MACON, GA. june4;3m* aiIOVESTEEJr S Cos., Piano Forte Manufacturers, 499 It roadway, .Veto York. f | "’IIESE Pianos received the highest award I ofmerit at the World's Fair, over tho best makers from London, Paris, Germanv, ,1,0 cities of New York, Philadelphia, 13 ifti more and Boston ; also, the Gold Jttedal at the American Institute, for Five Successive Years! ! Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action, Ilarp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all modern improve ments. Every Instrument Warrented five vears. Made under the supervision of Mr. .1. 11. BKOVENTEEI, who has a practical expeiicnce of over thirty five years, and is the maker of over eleven thousand pianofortes. Our facili'ies lor manufacturing enable r.s to sett these instruments from -JIOO to S2OO Cheaper than any first class piano forte. Aug..3llyr THE CREAT W( BK COMPLETE 1 Vol. IV. of Victor's History (Civil, Political and Military) of the Southern Rebellion is now ready. ■ r I''UIS completes this great National work, r 1 If is, by far, tlie most exhaustive and F satisfactory of all the narratives of the late , Civil War. It hns the endorsement of numer ous Governors, Membeis of Congress, Emi nent Officers nod Civilians. IT i*\ in fact, the only history of the War worthy of the name. Sold by Agents; cr sent by" Express to any address on* receipt of price, viz: In Muslin j binding, $3,25 per volume. In Leather, S4,CO per volume. Address Wil. H. GxFFING, Gen’l Ag’t, 13 Spiuce Street, New York. HT AGENTS, TA KE NOTICE! This ! great woik being complete will now com-* t mand a large circulation. Good Canvassers, i male or lemale, cm readily realize $lO per ! day in taking names for it. Very Ijbeial ! commissions allowed and exclusive territory given. For Circular of particulars address as above. may2BtF JAS. D. TORRE Y, Publisher. The “Groveslcen Piano Forte* Rec’d the highestaward of m ei it at the cele brated World’s Fair, where were cxiiibi ed instruments from the best makers of London, Paris, Germany,Philade phi a, Baltimore, Bos ton and New York and also at the American j Institute for five successive years, tho Gold ; and Silver Medals tiom both of which can be seen at our ware-rooms. By the introduction of improvements we make a still more perfect Piano-foite, and by manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash svstem, are enabled to offer tbeseinstruments at a price which will preclude ail competition. Our prices are from JtlilO to :J2CO cheaper than any firs cliss Piano forte. TERMS.—tNKT Cash in current funds. De scrlptive circulars skntfrkk. Aug i7,lyear FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, METALIC COFFINS, &C. DAWSON, - - GA RAUSHEFIOERG, ROGERS & CO. nAYE opened a New Cabinet Shop, on . South side Public Square, wner-e they are prepared to make and repair anything in the Furniture line: sue!, ns Wardrobes, Beaureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Ac, &e., and at suoti exceedingly low prices as to placo them in the reach cf all wto are in Deed. They are also prepared to furnish Coffins of any description. Hepsiring solicited, and done promptly at moderate rates. A. Radsheshero. Jesse Rogers. B. H. Brown. mny2B fiS—f.m C Jordan. SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR! —TUE— Greatest Known Remedy For LIVER DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE. J. H. ZE■ LSN & CO., Druggists, MACON, GA. Proprietor®. nr Sold by all Druggists. juuelß3m t.w.freeman&co, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, FINE BRANDIES AVTNES, Tobacco, Cigars, &c —AI/O Fish ami Oysters iu The Season. 88 Cherry Street, : : Macon, Ga. june 2S;3m HUB! BUTS . READY-MADE SASH GLAZED, AND ALL KINDS OF Onianieulai, Collage, House & More Work done to order in the best and latest styles. HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Planing, Sawing ami Turned Work, Coun ters, Tables, and Stools for Stores. Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with dispaich. Ir. will pav to send or cal! at Fac ory, foot of Third Street, on Wharf St., Macon, Ga. UKEE.WILLE WOOD. june2s;lyw RliliE HI 81. | i EOUIiIA, L'alhoun Loiiniy: \J In the euperiorJCourl. P eseui, Uir Honorable David A. Vason, Judge ol said Court. Henry [Live, Jos. W. Roberts, ) Mortgage, and Jesse H. Griffin, ) k‘ . vs. / ie it. Ar’j'd. John G. Hi Cuilers. f Term, IBC7. IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Henry flays, Joseph W. Robetts, and Jesse 11. Grilling accompanied by note and Mortgage iced, that on ttie fitst <Ljv ol Feb ruary, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Nine, die defendant, made in connection with Jordan B. MeCtdlers, It s then partfier, at ddelivered to J. H. Pi'nmn his promissory note, bea ir,g date the day and year afotesuid, whereby the ; defendant and his then part iter, promised, on or beto-e the first day ol January rex', after the date ol said note, to pay J. H. Pitman or hearer, Jour hundred dollars lor the hire of a certain negro Peter, with Henry flays. 'Joseph W. Roberts, arid Jesse 11. Griffin, a> securities to Said note, and that afterwards, on the div and year aforesaid, the defendant, for tire purpose of indemnifying and secuting said Hays, Roberts, and Gridin, securities, in the event of their having to pay said note, just and good remuneration, to make to them tor the monies, wh.ich they and each of them might be compelled to advance, and all ex penses jjjiich might be incurred by them, ex ecuted and delivered to plaintiff in deed of Mortgage, whereby the said defendant mort gaged to plaintiffs, Town lor. ol land, No. (29) twenty-nine,.in the Town of Morgan, in said county, containing one acre, more or less; and it further appearing that said delen dant, neither said Jordan B. McCullers has Lever paid said note. It is therefore 0 dered, that said defendant | do pay into Court, on or before the first day ' of the next term thereof, the principal, in terest* and costs on said not’, or show cause, ii any lie can, and that on tire failure of the l defendant to do so, tiie equity and redemp- I tion in and to said mortgaged premises, be ! forever thereafter debarred and foreclosed i And it is ordered, that this rule be published in the Dawson Journal, once a month for four months, previous to the next teini of this Court, or served on the defendant, his agent or attorney, at leaßt three months before the next term of this Court. WOOTEN & BECK, Fl’lffs Att’ys. A true extract from the minutes of the Court, this April i 711>, 1868. nprSo4m W. G PIFRCE, Clerk. FA EOBGI A, C'allioim County : VI In the Superior Cohrt. Present, the llouorable Davut A. Vason, Judge of said Court. Ilenry Hays, ~| Jos. W. Roberts, j Mortgage, Ac. Jesse 11. Griffin, i vs. f September Ad- Jobn G. J/oCiillers, j journed Term, 1867. Jordan B. McCullers. J IT appearing to the Court, by tle petition of Henry Hays, Joseph W. Roberts, and Jeise 11, Griffin, accompanied by note and Mortgage deed, that on the first day of Feb ruary, Kighteou Hundred and Fifty Nine, ihe defendants made and doliverod to J. 11. I‘ it man, their promissory note, bearing date Lite day and year aforesaid, whereby the deftn- Junta promised, on or before the first day of January next, alter the date of said note, to pay J. ii. J’ltmatt or bearer, the sum of tour hundred dollars, wit,it Henry Havs, Joseph . Roberts, and Jesse 11. Griffin, as securi ties, and that afterwards, to wit: On the day and year aforesaid, the defendants, for the purpose of indemnifying said Hays, Roberts, and Griffin, seceritieg to the said note, in the event of their having to pay the said note, just and good remuneration to make them for the monies which they and each of them might be compelled to advance, and all ex penses which might be incurred against them, made and executed to said Henry Have, Jos eph TV. Roberts, and Jesse 11. Griffin, their deed of mor' gage, whereby said defendants mortgaged to plaintiffs, Town lot of land, No. (32) li.ii ty. two, in the Town of J/oigin| in said county, containing one hundred and fifty by two hundred feet, more or less. And it further appearing that said note is unpaid, and that said plaintiffs are held responsible for the payment of the same. It is therefore otdered, that the said defen dants do nav into Court, on or before the first day of tho next term thereof, the piiu cipal, Interest and costs due on euid note, or in default, 6how cause to tFie contrary, if any thev can, and that on the failure of the said defendants so to do, the equity of redemption in aua to said mortgaged premises, be forever thereafter debatred and foreclosi and. And it is further ordered, that this rule be published in the Dawson Journal, once a mouth for four months, previous to the next term of this Court, or served on the defendants or their specal agent or attorney, at least three mouths previous to the next 1.-rin of this Court. WCOTEN & BECK, Plt’fTa Att’.y A true extract from the minutes of the Court, this April I7ilt, 18*8. apr3"4tn W. G. PIERCE, Clerk. JD .A. W R O IT MAMFAGTIIRIE CO. Rail Road Car, Foundry and Machine Works. Orders For Cars Promptly Filled and Work Guaranteed. . FUONftRY & MACHINE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. • r -• ’> ' ILL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: STJQAJR FMILFCS 13 INCHES. “ “ 15 “ “ 18 y T JSLm “ KETTLES, 60 GALLONS. “ “ 80 “ “ . 100 “ V CIIIN GEARING, O EEET. “ “ lO “ “ 12 . « Corn Slirllrrs, Water Wheels# Sbsiat Hills, Wheat Thrashers, Colton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys, Ac., Ac., Ac, ENGINES Repaired, and BLACKSMITH JJ Work of every kiud executed iu the beat mauutr. Dressed Lumber Furnished from best Long Leaf Pine. Orders Soliciteil. Prices to suit the times. Address DAWSON MANE FACT UR ING CO. DAWSON, GA., June 25, 1868-3 m OTOE TINSLEY i CO GrA. (At the White Corner,) WHOLESALE GROCERS —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ARE now receiving on 3 of the largest Blocks of GROCERIES l PROVISIONS Ever brought to this Market, which they will sell to Merchants and Planters As low as any House in the city. They have a regular Broker in New York City, with in structions to take advantage of any depres sions m the Grocery Maiket, and they will endeavor to please all who favor them with their patronage and make it to their interest also. Uur Stock consists of 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt 100 Barrels Whiskey’s 500 Sacks Virginia Salt. 5 Car Loads Celebrated Whaley Tie 500 Rolls that heavy Kentucky bagging 50 Bales Heavy Gunny Bogging 50 Oases Walker’s Touic Bitters 500 Sacks Choice Tennessee Flour 120 Ilbds Bacon—sides und shoulders 20 Tierces Sugar cured Hants 100 Sacks liio and Java Coffee 200 Barrels Sugars, all gradod 25 Bids Fine Syiup 50 “ Common Syrup and Mdarecs 50 Bhls and 100 Kegs Leaf Lird 200 Boxes Candles 150 Lcxts Soaps 200 Cases Liquors, imported 100 boxes Cattily 100 Cat b I’uta.-h 50 “ Dickies 50 Bales Domestics 175 boxes Tobacco, all grades, With rvrrv other article usually kept in a Wbolcaulc Grocery Establishment. WE will buy all the Wool, Hides, Tallow Hid Wax, that we can get at Market prices! for cash. jtttie263m ■ ItlD DICE’S PHOTOGfMC TEMPLE MACON, GA. FREE EXHIBITION OPEN ALL DAY, AND UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. .o. Flclure Gallery oil the First Floor* Radies and Gentlemen visiting the city on business or pleasure Bhould not fail to see this Wonderful display of Photographic portrait ure. A pleasant place to pass an hour after tea. What i= more interesting or entertaining than to gaze upon beau-tiful pictures ? It brings trp pleasant remembrances, and yotf forget youtself for the while. J V . tie' RIDDI/H] Has the happv gift of making every one look handsome. For who wautg an ugly Pic ture ? RIDDLE’S * Is the only Gallery in the South that em ploys, all the time, a Miniature Artist to col or bis Pictures. , , •" j ’ - '-** *i *sa'® KIDI3LIS Can copy any sort of an old Picture larger or smaller, and make it look batter than ihe original. He can change the style of Dress in a Picture—cau add to or remove any ap pendages of the head. Has instruments of long and short focuses for msking all kinds and sizes of Out Door Views. Has instru ments for making Pictures (direct) as LARGE AS LIFE OR TEN FEET IN LENGTH, JF NECESSARY. In fiic*, 'here is nothing in th* ic line KIDDLE cannot do. baa taken 23,975 Card Pictures Since ihe War. llesides many larger ones. Ail of wfcich tell the tale that'Riddle’s Gallery is the p!»c e PiCTURE FRAMES. c Gold Gilt, Rosewood, Rustic Picture* Frames and Brackets. Anew lot jvt** ceived. Hours for operating, from 8 a. m. to o P ■ H3f"Persons having children to be graphed, will please make engagements- JM .A. J. RIDDLBj jylG;2ra FROPRIBTO*