Newspaper Page Text
DAWSON JOURNAL.
Local Column.
NEW ADVERTItI.UCi INOEX.
Tbe ImiK r! >*i° n Hotn *>ad Assoti
at'ioD —Sau Francisco, Cal.
John TANARUS, Clark, Hon.
Thomas Hnrclrmon and Col. Charles
T. Goode, will address the citizens ol
Terrell county, on Wednesday the Otb
d#y of September 1808.
Come one, come all—both white and
colored.
j£S£*The Bureau Agent, has left,
•od 'he darkies hare al l become quiet
and gone to work. The afjsospherc has
become less offensive, and our chickens
cackle and crow as of old, and go to
roost without fear. May be never re -
taro, is the pr»y«r of everybody that
don’t steal.
Professor R. tie ringer—
This accomplished i tist and his pi
celled Lsdy, gave a Concert at sh«
Oburt. House on Tuesday night, which,
fur fi io music and splendid singing, sup
passed everything of the kind heretofore
attempted in Dawson We regret that
he cannot remain longer, that the young
ladies of our Town cannot have the ben
efit of his superior musical talent.
the Bureau Agent, hw
had bimself nominated for Congnss by
a crowd of unsuspecting freedmen. lie
M oertaiuly doing more for the Demo
cratic party than any professed rad we
know of. And the colored troops fought
nobly.
Fire its Lumpkin -
We learn from the Columbus Sun
that a destructive fire broke out in
Lumpkin, on last. Friday morning, about 1
half-past twelve o'clock, by which the i
Masonic Hall, the drug store of Tatum
& Cos. and fonr otter s’ores adjoining,
were burned; also two dwelling bouses,
in the rear of the stores, but bow, is no,
kuowD Most of the goods were saved
though in a damaged condition,
The Cemctrey—
A visit to the cemMrey last S'li lay J
evening convinced ua that the last rest- j
hog place of our departed fiiends s too!
much neglected. As tho young shade!
trees have nearly all died, we hrpe to
see others planted in their stead. Very 1
little expense and trouble will keep it
id good ord; r.
Not only the C netrey and ir clo
shure should be ke| t in good older, but
the Street leading from thenoc to the
town shoo'd be kept in good condition
also. As the travel to and from the
cemo'ery is dono principally on one
s reet, that should receive more ttfcDtioo
4htn any other, in tbit direction. The
condition of the Cemelrey is geceral y
a good index to the public spirit of the
town to which it is attached
Wshope our City Council will take
tome action in this matter. Strangers
visiting our town shou’d see that we
have some respect for t]>c resting place
of the dead ; though their bodies be
dead, the fond recoliection of them
should ever live in our memory.
Burke’* Weekly—
The August numbers bound iQ a hand
some mnntly part—of this favorite of
the boys and girls, is before u«. We
notice that the Southern Buys and
Girls Monthly, heretofore pubhsled at
Richmond, has been di.-contiuued, and
i" ’nhseription list transferred to the
WrKKLY This will rnturc a concen
»ration of the talent of the South on one
periodical, and tend t 0 Hurkk's
WeaKi.Y eveu better than it has been.
The WiaKr.Y is now t trough ly rs ab
liafasd, and is daily growing public
favor. The publishers will send speci
men numbers, free of charge, on appli.
cation. Terms, $2 00 a year. J \y.
Buke & Cos., Publishers, MaooD; Ga.
Bottled U|>-
W. hare several times heard of ‘Bots
tied Bailer, but oa yesterday we raw a
triek worth one op two of that. It wan
<*en. Lee** Headquarters is a bottel
constructed by a lad named warren lie-’
ing in this city, A miniature tent was
constructed inside of an ordinary, narrow
nouthed, half pint bottle. The baae of
the tent was a framework of pice about
*n inch and a half by two inches. Each
of the oorners was mortised together,
*od each tenon held in place by a wood
en pin. The ridge pole of the tent was
•n two uprights about thiee inches high,
■jjortited into the base sod into the
ridge pole. Over this the fly of the tent
J**a tensely drawn and fsaened at th
The mouth of the bottlo was
. n PP c o oj a closely Siting plug extend
•»g *od ioob or two into the bottle, and
*<-pt in by a wooden key about three
ourihs nf an inch long passing through
* ® ortl,e in it. The whole thing is so
arranged, that, though the parts were
1 constructed and put inside the bottle,
** P er ' e olly impossible to ever remove
ny p° r i| on 0 f without first bieakmg
«• bottle. Not even the maker of ii
°*n do this Wo ,k.
Atlanta Kew Era.
Oh ! that this good and brave man,
«cadqaj r t t . r# au( j a jj OOU jj f, e bottled up
on »» to escape the pollution that ncces-
B *iily follows the use of this honored
•atne in the columns of any such a sheet
»* the “New Era.”
The Southern Negroes and tlie
Radical Party.
It is an axiomatic truth in human
experience, pays the National Intelii
geneer, that things wrenched from their
natural course, and vio’ated to abnor
mal enda, will sooner or later correct
themse’ves. Os thm we have, for the
th ueandth time, another illustration
in the efforts of the Radical | arty to
dissever the sympathies of the negroes
from their old masters, with whom
their highest interests are natora ly
and indisnolttUy linked, and unite tnem
to men recently wandered amougthem
and who are to the tie roes ns s ran
gers ttn.i foreigners. We know jvhvt
the labors of the Radical parly have
been to alienate the negro e’ement from
the white naive element of the South,
and make them thi-ir coadjutors and
allies for po itieal advantage, and now
wo see these labors being rapidly un
done by tbs negroes themselves. It is
not long ago that the Radicals felt en
tirely confident of the co-operation ol
the negroes, and that through them
; they would catry all the Southern
States in the approaching Presidential
elec lion. It ia very cer;»in tha* they
feel no such assurance now On the
contrary, they are forced to see the
negroes, whom they have deceive I,
flying from them everywhere, and look
ing onee more to their natural allies
and their best friends, the white people
of iho South, with whom they hnve
always lived, for piotection, and to see
| that justice is done them. They cun
! ningly disfranchised the best portion
I cf the whites, and enfranchised all the
blacks, for the infamous purpose of
getting control of tho-e States. In
• his they committed a crime against
both races; and now their winked de
vices are returniug to plague their in
ventors. The probabilities are, that
! hardly my, if any at all, of the South
ern States will go with them, owing to'
this flocking away of the negroes. It
is well understood that negroes de
! seated the proposed constitutions in
A>abam» aud Mississippi. In this
j connection the following is pertinent.
[From the Jackson (Jfigs.) Clarion.J
,‘»he following circular has oeen
addressed by Charles W. Fitzhugh to
the coiored people, embodying the sub
stance of what is above announced
lie was one «i the most intelligent, and
probably the beet educated of the col
ored members of the late so-called
convention, and one of the most ardent
mpportera of the Radical patty in the
tody. His ii fluenee over the colored
members was grt a ter probably than
that of any other member. In words
of fervid eloquence he stride out this
note til warning to his brethren. May
we not ask the colored people to give
it their calm ut: coition :
‘•Woodviu.e Miss, July 31, IS6B
“Fellow Colored Citizens of Wilkinson :
<: The tine has come when our rear
must fie saved! An e'ection was held
in tbs State to vote on a conwt-tiittori
that was framed by tho convention
held n Jackson, commencing January
7. 1808. '1 bat constitution was defeat
ed by a large majority. Why ? Be
cause it was tyrannical, overhearing,
and ruinous to the State and cit zene
theteof. The colored voters of this
State acted wisely and justly in voiing
against it.
‘■'l he que lion presents itself to us—
who fiHiiied that constitution ? Was it
to n who had the int<re»'s of the citi
zerm of this S ate at heart ? No! bu
men w ho came from the North us ad
venturers, to tm-nopolize the offices ami
distross the peae.eub o citizens ! BeeT
wou and not suffer such to b« dono ? He
used his Almighty power, and slew
those wtio tried to devour us, and to
day onr State is saved.
“Now, fellow citizens, you are living
in tho South 1 Your iuterest is at. stake
in the South ! My motto, for the pee
pie to prosner in a State, is for ail to
live peaceably together. You are liv
ing among the Southern people; you
have been ra sed up among them, al
tuougb they held you in slavery . F r
get eveiything of that kind 1 Let the
past be the past! Come under the
protecting w ings of jour only aud best
lrieuds! They lovo you, and study
your interests. You arc a poor people 1
Come, and your starving children shall
be fed !
"The Radicals have made you great
promises—such as ‘Lome with us, and
we will do you good.’ What good
have they dune you ? Have they given
you the homes that they promised ?
Have they fed your children? Have
they given you anything ? No 1 but
they have cause-J you to sutler hunger
and want.
1 ■Now, save yourselvos ! Come with
us, and let us live peaceably together
i be time has come when you can save
yourseives. Mo e anon.
“Your fellow-citizen,
“Charles W. Fitzutjoit.
“P. S. The employers of colored
people will oblige me by reading to
them this circular. 0. W. F ”
As the writer of this letter truly
s'ates, the Radicals have made to ttei
negroes “great promises,” which they'
have, of course, acc riling to their I
custom, broken. ODe of these prom
ises was, to give them homesteads—
forty acres apiece. Now for a moment
let the thought be revived, where were
they to get these lands ? They were
to steal them from the white people—
piuuder them—and give them, as they
pretended, to the negroes. This is the
Inundation— fraud—on which their
chief promise was based. Is it any
wonder tlust ruch a scheme of open
violence and wrong should he frustra
ted, and that its measureless in quity
should recoil with blasting power upon
its guilty authors T What claim have
these Radicals, who madu such un
bounded promises to the colored race
upon the lands of the Pouthern people?
No more than any n’her freebooters.
Y'et these, in their hot haste to win,
for the most nefarious ends, the ns
groes to the mprort if their desjierate
fortunes, they prom sed to the negroes
—and now when the lat er find, as
they certainly are finding, that tho
Radio a have not got the lands to give
them, and cannot get them by any
means shoit of brigandage, or a scale
that would draw upon them the scorn
of every tongue, they are returning to
their senses, shaking off the false friend
ship of the Radicals and seeking from
their wh te neighbors that counsel snd
co operation w hich alone can be of any
real and permanent value to th< in. The
negroes—not a very astute race, it
must be owned—are beginning to see
—not much sight is riecessnrj—that
Radicalism is to them a false and cru
el thing, and that their welfare is io
sepnrable lrom their old masters and
protectors, to w hom they gravitate by
h 'aw ofsteonu nature. With ut the
negroes and the negro vote, tho Radi
cals are hopeless in tho South. They
have already lost many of the most
powerful ntates of the North. They
leel ;he country slipping out of their
grasp, notwithstanding the desperate
measures to which they have resorted
to int- reept such (to them) a calamity.
If they now lose, as they are rapidly
doing, the negroes, what will become
of them '( They will he left a strand
ed wreck upon the ruins of tbeir own
infamous projects.
In this gemrai connection we quote
the following;
From the New York Herald, Aug. 12.
“The South s 'emu likely to go with
a rush for Seymour, ar.d tbe reason is
that the Repu 1 lican policy has been
mnde so clear by Congress and the re
ccnstructors that it is impossible to
disguise it, especially in that most of
fensive point, negro suffrage. On the
other hand, there i" everything to hope
from the Democrats, and the Southern
]*op!e readily believe that they will
have the sympathy of the leaders of
that party In all the Southern States
we snail see very nearly what we have
just seen in Kentucky; and, as the
Democrats will cert; inly divide the
North, there is the highest pro!,ability
that a sweeping success in the South
will give them the country.”
“WESTWARD THE STAR OF EMPIRE TAKES ITS WAY.'-
SECURE A HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATE!
The Imigrant Homestead Association of California!
INCORPORATED under tbe laws of the S ate, November 30th, 1867, for the purpose of
providing
HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS.
and thereby, induce lmigration.
CAPITA*, STOCK, 1,000,000
Divided into 200,000 shares, »t $5 each. rayablo in UNITED STATES CURRENCY. Certificates
of stock issued to subscribers immediately u;x,i, rereipt of the D 011,7•
NO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORE THAN FIVE SHARES.
\ circular containing a foil description of the property to be distributed among the Stockholders,
will be sent to any address upon receipt of stamps, to cover return postage.
Information a* to price of lands in any portion ol the State, or upon any other subject of interest
to parties promising to investigate, wilt oc cheerfully furnished upon receipt of stampa for postage.
All letters should be addressed,
Secretary Imigrant llomtulead Society ,
Post Ovrics Box, No. 86.
sept3;2mw SAN FRANHSCO. CAL
Aiipoiutinc’tils of Rev. Tllo*. E.
Laugley.
Ist Sabbath aad Saturday before, at
Smitbville, Lee county, Ga.
3rd Sabiiath aud Saturday before, at
Fort Gaines, Clay county, Ga.
2nd and 4tb Sabbath snd Saturday
eforo, at Dawson, Ga.
Tlic A)>|>poiillnienl*
Ou the Dawson Circuit will be filled
as follows for tbe year 1868.
DAWSON,
Ist Sunday, Revs. T. T. Christian and
11. V. Mulkey.
2nd Sunday, Rjv. L G Evans.
3rd u “ T T. Christian.
4th 11 “ A. L Hamilton.
DOVER,
Ist Sunday, Rev. John Skipper.
2nd “ “ T. T. Christian and
H. V. Mulkey.
3rd Sunday, Rev. J J Sessions.
4th “ “ H. V. Mulkey.
NEW HOPE,
Ist Sunday, Rev. James Spence.
2nd “ “ (Vacant at present.)
3rd “ “ H. V. Mulkey.
4;n T. T Christian and
L. G. Evans.
CHICKAS A.WHATCIIEE,
Ist Sunday, Rev. Win, Hays.
2nd “ “ John J. Sessions.
3rd “ “ Thos. L. Speight.
4th “ “ Thos. T. Christian *nd
L G. Evans.
PLEASANT GROVE,
Ist Sunday, Revs. Thos. T. Christian
ana H. V. Mulkey.
2nd Sunday, Rev. James Spence.
3rd “ (Vscant)
4th “ Rev. Wm. lUys.
SALEM,
Ist Sunday, Rev. L. G Evans.
“ “ T. T. Christian and
H V. Mulkey.
3rd Sunday, (\ r aeaot.)
4th “ “
BETHEL,
Ist Sunday, Rev Tbos. L. Speight.
2nd “ (Vacant)
3rd “ Rev. L. G. Evans.
4th “ (Vacant.)
Fridiy before each 3rd Sabbath, liev
Thos. T. Christian.
DISSOLUTION.
r FHE Firm of Rinshenberg, Rogers A Cos. .
X was dissolved on the Ist ins*., by mutual
consent. The business will be continued by
Ur. C. Jordan. A. Racssisbero.
Jesse Ron ess.
R. 11. Bhcvts.
augC‘Gßtf *C. Jordan.
DAWSON »AKK£T KCPOUTI
corrected weekly by
J. L. TUCKER & BRO.,
usockrs akd Commission mirckant*.
COITOJT, SI a S3
€lOl.ll, 1.4001.45
SIC *•£«, 1.3001 S3
GROCERIES A PRO V IMORtA.
AsJCO,V—Clear sides (smoked) 21022
Clear ribbed sides (smoked) !9j<s2o
Shoulders, 17018
Uama (plain,) 022
Canvassed bains, (sugar cured) 025
CO I'l'EH —Prime Rio, 03*
Good Rio, 030
Ordinary Rio,
SCt>»IH- (According to grade) 18025
TE.I-U lack, 01.50
Greeu, 02.25
Young Hyson, 1.6002.00
HIVE- @ls
EEOC It— Superffne, @«.50
Kura, 07.00
Ps'S'lf. 7.5008.(10
025
EISII —Jf'ckera! hf. bis. 12 3 $!O012
Mackerel in Kir*,
WhiefDh per ft>. 1210)16
JBI/TTJL’R-Goahen, <§«,
Conn try, 23030
EGGS — 15020
cmciLEjrs- 15025
HI E> ICVf.Y- 25030
TvIEEOW'- 010
Sl'Hllf 7501.00
C/.ff.ti.iH- 63.80
Nad E I'— Liverpool, a4 00
Virginia, a3 50
O'III SHE T —Com. Rye, S 00a4 00
Coro, 2 MaS.OO
Fine Nectar, 6.00a8.00
TOB.dC CO— Common, 60*75
Pine, 1.00a1.50
GBrflJV— Corn (western) a1.50
Corn (country) 1.25a1.40
JtlEdtE — 1.30*1.60
KAYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cures Karacbe
burns, Cuts, Stiuge.Ac.
KAYTON.S MAGIC CURE—Cures DUu
rhoes snd Cramp Cbolics.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE, to., for sale by
Loylrss k Wall, Dawson, Gs.
K AYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cure# Rheu*
maiism and Neuralgia.
KAYTON’;TI)YSPEPTIc" - piLLS —Cures
Sick Headache and all Billious disorders.
K AYTON'S OIL OF LlFE—Curts Pains in
Hie Rack, Breast, Side, Shoulders sndJoiots
Prof. H. H. K AYTON Stvsnnsh,
Ga., Proprietors of Kayton’s popular reme
dies.
KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE—ts s summer
remedy snd cures bowel complaints.
Special Notices.
Dawson Lodge, I. O. O. F. No. 50
MEETS on Mondav night in each week.
J. M. SIMMONS, N. G.
John A. Bishop, Bec’y.
LAWUKiCEtHAFTER 49,"
MEETS Fourth Wednesday right in e»ch
J/omh. J. .If. fciNMoss, H. P.
J. C. F. Clark, Secretary.
P. T. Schley Lodge, No. 229,
f. a. n.
MEETS Third Saturday in each month, 2
o’clock, p. m. C. C. Truss, W. M.
J. B. Avast, Secretary.
TO COJCSVJtITIt'ES.
The REV. HDWKD WILSX will «enp
(free of charge) to alt who desire It. the preserip
tiou with the directions for making aud usiug
the Min pi,- remedy by which he was cured of a
lung affection and that dread disease Consump
tion. His only object ts to benedt the affliccd and
he hopes every snfTercr will try this prosrri ition
as It will coat them nothing, and may prove a
blessing. /’lease address
RKV. EDA It It . ILSN,
No. IRS South Second Struet, Williamshorongh
hew York. 42 4m-,
IN FORMATION -
In formation guaranteed to produce a luxuri- ‘
ent growth of hair upon a bald head or beardless i
f4ee, also a receipt lor the removal of rimpics, ! i
Illotehea, Eruptions Ac., on the skin, leaving J
the s»n»e soft, clear and beautiful, can be obtained
withdut charge by addressing:
THS. F.Cti A i’KJN. demist. !
823 Uroadway, New York, j
TOBACCO! TOBACCO!!
j _
WE are now sole agents in South we* t Geor
gia, for Messre. Jfoore t Lewis.
tiXTRA LOW GRADE,
I
N - ortli Carolina
TOBABCO,
THE VERT ARTICLE FOR THE TRAD#,
o.r fi.f.ni nf.vfj
Toa SALS,
*25 Boxes A. & B.
BRAND, of the above, at Macon and
Atlanta prices.
Also, a general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QI7RENSWARE, Ac. lie.
which we offer as low ae any houe* in the
city. Don’t fail to call before purchasing
elsewhere.
ALEXANDER A PARROTT.
Angl3 :1m
jobwork
Hunt I%'lth .realties* anti Ms
patch at THIS OFFMU Ml
HARDEMAN & SPARKS
TO THE PLIYTEKS I.Y
Middle <fc Southern Gcoama
©
For twenty years h*T© mrvp<i ]
you, we believe faithfullf. Our vucoeAH |
depend* upon your p'oepmiy ; hence w»* 1
hnve &*'*loua!y sought to proiuoio your inter*
eet ftnd advance it by every mean* iu our
power. Commission McrchaiitA we egMin
tender you our weivicer, at onr old eiand,
which hax withstood flie ilewes of a bnruintt
••quare (hereby ita security,) and
w here wo hope to merit the very liberal pat
ronage always giveu us.
7’he salt aof Cetton is our spooiality. Wo
tl Alter ourselves none can excel us. To old
fiiend-4 wo ieturn ihanke ; to new ones, try
us, we will try to ptfane you.
Uaual accomodfftionn «iven to enable vou
to make t crop. THO?. HARDEMAN, Jh.
Julyl(i:Bin O. SrAUiKS.
SOMETHING WCRTH HEEDING
o
HAVING ni*de Air»ngeinetits wiih the
Tomlinson Demurest Cos.,
arc able to sell two, three, four snd sis
horve Wagons, at H era.!! advance on N-?w
York cost. We would invito tbo.o wishing
good Plantation Wagons, to examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We would also call the attention of the
public, to our spleudid aud exteusivs stock ol
BIGGIES, HAHYES' & CARRIAGES
both of our own stid >s:them manufacture.
It is generally understood throughout South
Western Georgia, that WM. M 1C Ki ll K
always warrants hla work. We always keep
a good Stock of Carriage k Harness, Wagon
and Buggie materials cl all description.
Call and sec.
HiTl. SJKKIYE,
aug6’6Bly Amencus, Ga.
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.
Almost Every Case Cured With
I* AI TV KILLER.
Read the following leiturfrom Rev. R. Tel
ford, Missionary to Chi. s, now visiting his
borne ia Pennsylvania :
Wxshisgtos, P*., June 25, 1866.
Mesars. Perry Davis A scion, Providence, R.
I.—Dear Sirs : During a residence of some
ten years as a n.taionary in Siam and China,
I found your Vegetable Pain Killer a most
valuable remedy tor that fearful scouige tbe
cholera. In administering the medicine, I
touud it most rfT-ctua! to give a
of Pain Killer in a gill of hot water sweet
ened with sugar; hen alter about fitieen
minutes*, begin to give a tablerpoonful of the
•ame mixture every minute until relief was
obiaiurd. Apply hoi applications to the ex
tremities. Bathe the stomach with Pain Kil
ler, clear, and rub the limbs briskly. Ol those
wbo had the cholera and look ihe medicine
faithfully in tho way a'ated above, ei-hl out
ol ten recovered. Truly yours, R. TKLroRp.
In an attack wirh Dtairtuea, Dysentery, or
Cramp Cnoi c, don’t delay the uee ot tire Pain
Killer. Sold by all n.edioins dealers. Price
15 cents, 50 cents aud (1 per bottle.
Swatow, China, Sept. 22, 1863.
Messrs. Perry A don : Dear Hus— I
ought to have acknowledge-! long ago tbe
box of Pain Killer you had the goodness to
send us last year. Its coming was mostprov
ideutial. I believe huudreds of lives were
saved, under God, by it. The cholera ap
peared here ecou alter we received it. We
resorted at once to ihe “Pair Killer," using
as directed for cholera. A list was kept of
all to whom the “T’aiu Killer" wasgiveD. and
our Dative assisianta assures us that eight out
of every ten t> ahom it was prescribed re
covered. It iias, 100, been very useful iu va
rious other diseases. It has proved an incal
culable blessing to multitudes of poor people
thiougbout all tins region. Our native preach
ers are never willing to go ont rn their ex
cur«ions without a supply of Die “Pain Kill
er.” It gives them favor in ibeeycsol the
people, and acce-s to families and localities
by whom otherwise they would he iuiiifiß-r
--ently received. Believe me, dear sir, grate
fully and faithfully yours, etc.
J M. Johnson, Misiioaary in China
•prSo’Sßly
Pontponcd
TERRELL MIUIUFF SALES
V\7fLLbe sold before the Court Home
V V dooi, in Dawson, said county, on rbe
diet Tuesday in September next, within the
legal hours ol sale, the following property
10-wit: One half interest in lour 8-ore Rooms
in the Loyless Block, Noe. I, 8, 4 and 5 : No.
1, occupied by VV. M Peeples, No. 3, by Har
rison Rogers, No. 4, by William Wocien, and
No. 5, by Lovless A Wad. One half interest
in the Ware House, and iot known as the res.
ideate of E. B. Lot h a*, containing six acre*,
more or leas; one house and lot, known as
| the McLin lot, and now occupied by Mr*.
Sanders, containing one ac**e, more or les# ;
one bouse and lot known as the bouse and
isi where J. £. Loyicaa now rerides, contain
ing two acres, more or leas; oue bouse and
lot known as the Brantley Academy lot, con
taining five acres, more or lees ; one lot con
taining ten aciea, more or leas, lying North
jot L. M. Roberts. All of the above being in
I the town of Dawson, Terrel! county, Ga., lev
ied on as the property of Elliot B Loyless to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court
of said county, in favor of Deleware Morris
vs Elliott B. Lovless, maker, and John Boyd,
endorser, for the use ot John B. Ciim. Prop
erty pointed out by John B. Crim.
aug6:lda S. F. Lassktkr, Sli’ff.
ADAMS. WASHB’JKN & CO
FACTORS
and
Commission Merchants,
OFFICE No3 Stoddard’s Lower Ranjje,
j«ly »0 ts SAVANNAH, GA-
Correspondent at Dawson, Ga., S. It. WESTON
D. R. Adams, Os Eatonton, Ga.
H. K. Washburn, Os .Savannah. Ga.
A. A. Adams, Os Astericus, Ga.
Cl EORVIA. Trrrell Count y:
M Whereas, Joseph Stevenson applies to
me for letters of administration on the estate
«t Aft*. Afvggte Stevenson, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
These are to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any, why said letters should not ha
granted.
Given under mv hand and official lignv
ore, this Ang. 13, 1803. T. M../ONKS,
auglS-3f>d* Ordinary.
HAVEALWAYS ON HA. IST D
fX O r/f, of all Gr a tics ,
gi:bts,
SHOUTS, amt CO n’-FJEEH.
ALSO, TIIK FAMOUS
aELE-.nAJ SjlN G FIaOUJT,
.wj.vrp.f CTinr.n to oho eh,
IN ANV SIZED PACKAGES.
Having recently added new Mnrhinerv, and given our Mill a (borough overhauling, wo ar*
now lully prepared to make Flour, which »e will guarantee to
srrt the most fastidious.
SntiMiflction Guaranteed in nil Onsets*,
Or money refunded. dT‘lighest marks* Price paid for Wheat. Jr\
BLEDSOE & CO.
ji3o*-fii "
SCHOFIELD’S
IRON WORKS,
ADJOINING THE I’ASSKNGEtt DEPOT,
MA.COTST, GEORGIA.
SCHOFIELD'S PATENT COTTON PRESS.
.Patented September Bd, IBBT.
fpHIB PR A’eks must commend itself to the Cotlon Planters of Georgia for ire Durability
I Simplicity of C’onsrruction, and the eusa with which it can be operated by either Hand
Horse, Water, or bleuui Power—the change from one to tile other being etteeted in a few
minutes.
Another gnat advantage which this Prea* po»«eiw is, it takes up ao little room that It
may be placed in aud iun m the Urn iiuu-e, thus smi. g much extra labor and loss of time,
the Cotton being placed iu it an fast as ginned.
Occupying but liule (-pace, and kept uut of She weather, this press is vory durable, sad
not liable to get out of order, both the Screw and the Frame bi iug of wrought iron.
These presses are all pul up complete and perfect before leaving my e lablishment, thus
putting the purchaser lu no cxim trouble and expetne iu procuring a nun to put them ia
running.
To -how with what favor aud satisfaction these Presses have been .received the past sea
son, I append the following certificates and names, among Many others, of gentleineu who
have used them ; ,
Houston Copntt, Georgia, June Ist, 1868.
Mr. J S- Siohjidd, Macon, Ga :
Dicab Sir—lu reply to rour note of the 1 jih ult., I have this to say in regard to your
Patent cotton Screw : “IT FILLS THE BILL," and is aR you claim lor if. I regard it su
perior to any Press I have seen. I aru, very respcotfuily, E. H. EZit’LL.
HoLsroa Cocntt, Ga., June 2d, 1868.
Hr. SchojicUl Macon, JSsotgi*.
Dr-.AH Sir —Your Uvur at hand. lam well pleased with your Cotton Press, For pow*
er and durability I don’t think it can be excrTl and. Very respectiully, J. W. Wimberly.
AttKr.rccs, Ga , Jane }4lh, IS6B.
Mr. J. R. Sehrfuld Macon .
Dkar Sik —We lire in receipt of your letle!' util in replv, say t'mt the Rrrew is a'parfset
tucoess, and 1 have uo doubt will h*v» ready sale. We can pack 1,000 lb* it an ordinary
six.- bale with four bands. Very Respectfully, yours, J. R. PRICK it SON.
Hocbk Crker, Wilcox Oovsty, June 25tb, 1888.
Mr. J. S. RthajinUl, Macon, Georgia:
Fm—Tbe Cotton Press 1 boug* t of you last fall, works well ; and I am very well pleat
ed airh ft. I packed with it about one hundred bales of Catton. | I consfder tbe Press an
derior to all others for packing cotton, as it can be worked with less labor, and Will park as
heavy bales ns any farmer v.-ants. Wood Screws and Press for baling cotton must surely
give way aud place to y our Iron Screws. All I regret, is, that I did uot get an Iron (rains
horn you, Complete. Fours resist-*tolly, 6k D. FULLER.
Gen Tha* F. Dravton, Vicon county, B. ff. Mvrick, Baldwin couutv, Juhn Hart, Mon
roe county A. J, White, Pke connty, Capt. Orrie Tut *, Jones county,’ Cleaveland & BaU
ley, Baker county, Long k Whitaker, Taylor counts, Robert Leo county, A.
Dawson, Wilkinsou county, H L. Kevx.r , liou.ion cottiTty, Jerry Hollis, Monroe county
D. W. Massee, Huuston county, L C Bryan, Lee CAuiity*' AHen k Grannies, Bibb county,’
W. VV Dews, Biker coun'y, Arthur Foster, B.b’ACutuHy, W. A, Baulu), Meuroe uounty, J.
R Griffin, Houston couutv, Thus. J. llatar, Houston county, W. J. Jfv.iek, Bddwin countv
8. P. My rtek, Baldwin county, H. M Rose, .tflUeJ.-oville, J ;l s. W. Broan, T.tvlor county,
n. Solomon, Gordon couuty, \V W. Turujr, lUacock oouutv. It. G, Harper, -Kdledgevrlle,
J J Collins, .Macon couhly, J. L Ltmpkiu, Wilcox county, Johu.L. Bryant. Houston ootin
tv 1 ieasant Kay, Dooly county, J, W. Jotdon, Leeeounts, W. K. W’airen, fious'ou county,
Nat Hester Baker county, R. L .Tfmiros, Terrell county, John W. Paul. T. rrell county.
In order to place these Presses within the react) of Planters, 1 offer them for sals f*.
Drafts accepted by responsible parties, payable from the fat to the loth of October next.
Julj 0
J. L TUCKER m TUCKER.
J.L. TUCKER iv BSD,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS IN
SEECEBIES till FAMILY SIPHiES
Are now prepared to sell you anything in their L inca S Cheap as any House in
South Western Georg-a. Give them a call, and the; will convince jouibaiuhi
to yonr interest to call again. 3 ‘
the V« aV ° 0n A C '! nS^nnl ? t » rnt TOBACCO which they are offering to
K? ■”** Pri '"' A
giv °r ** she ol Canon, Corn, Flour, Lard, etc.
Lest of tvfi pence given if r< quire-1, ’ *
.1. 1.. TUCKKR X BRO.
MAIN «?T
DAWSON, GA