Newspaper Page Text
Jfixmil.
ROBERT «. OZIEH, Kdltor.
u .1 ii ■ s a .r, a
Thursday, January 7, 1100.
ft £jr /.’wdittff mutter i/rt every paye.-^dl
R*t. C. A. Crowrm. It our authorised
ageur, and will receive and receipt for UJ
money due (he office.
•gutter. Thos. L. Hotl is author
ized »o set as agent for the “Journal.’’
18S0.
"We commence the new year under
circumstances sufficiently favorable to
justify us in the reasonable hope of ca
tering to the literary tase of our read
ers and while we feel that it is te oor
interest as well as our duty to do this,
we are satisfied tint we assume no little
responsibility. It shall be our continual
effort to make the “Journal” an attract
ive visitor, even if we are forced by ne
oessity to enter the list of studious orig
inators, for the purpose of its worth and
bearing. In a community like ours it
is quite natural for ns to expeet assist
anco on this score, tor intelligence will
make its mark, and since abeolutoism is
not a favoriue feature for snob promi
nence we are most oertain to gather val
uable thoughts from worthy contributors
in the course of a year. We had in onr
calculation for this year, almost come to
the conclusion to enlarge onr papet to a
lit representation for the oily whose name
it bears. Prafiklin’s timely adage how-,
over, settled the point, by calling to
mind the dangers ahead, and we have
adopted the proverb as our policy for
the present:
“Vessel* large may venture far,
But little Boats most keep near
shore.”
Since such must be our lot for the year
at least, we solicit patronago under like
circumstances, and you have our prom
ise for the best that can possibly bo
our aim in shoaly waters.
SELF.
"With a settled resolution for pur
poses the beat, as it is most certainly
the case with every one who are to
reason for themselves, we are brought
to the beginning of another year
How many already are the positive
resolutions entered into by the multi
tude whose faithful promises are to
abide the decisions of fate, and if pos
sible for a year at least, to steer to the
guide ol virtue ; yet in consequence of
the frailty ol human judgement and the
variety of temptations afforded to frus
trate our designs, we are too easily
CODStTHIftCCi CO give u»tu tw eutu lauivo,
as are agreeable to our selfish will
aud fix upon a future period to follow
out our repeatedly peijured vows.
From year to year, we are natural
ly growing old in the progress of fol
lies, that we have long since promiaad,
ourselves to abandon, and the close of
each successive period finds us further
removed from the starting point of re
formation. The errors of a fruitful
year of follies have no bettei time for
urging upon cur rcffccitions the neces
sity for a change in our future course
than the termini of those specified di
visions ; nor are we more particular in
our charges for a renewal except at
the beginning of such sections, even in
our calculations for the usual duties of
life. Jo our day, individual policy
olamors for rights unrestrained by
moral obligations, aud the majority
of mankind are quick to observe its
teachings however severe their con
sciences may suffer from the probings
of guilt.
lo every specie of enterprise, we are
more particular in our regard for self,
and all'our energies are directed to
the advanoeinent of peculiar aims,
suited to the aggrandizement of this
same royal charge. In matters of
state who will deny tbs fact of its be
ing a prevailing check to the adminis
tration of justice, and the award of
merit, Well may it be said in regard
to the weight of individual purposes ;
it has in its multiplied diversity, its
several and own constructions of right,
and as a genera! thing, the excellency
of the golden rule, is effectually de
posed hy the willing might of success
ful demagogues, and the prevailing
lust of avarice. Providence is lavish,
ingly in the bestowal of riches, while
man, the unthankful recipieot, seeks
to gather all the blessings that Heav
en may afford, merely for the gratifi
cation of bis own selfish interest. As
a general thing we find this to bes
prominent feature in the history of man
in every station, and of every calling
Shrewd in hie calculation* for profit or
merit, he spends his time and thought
in shaping means for the advancement
of his fame and title, throughout the
alloted period ts his natural life. Coltoa
very justly obseives that power intoxi-
cates the best of hearts, and the same is
no less true in regard to wealth when
its influences are perceptible in the char
acter of a favorite protege of fortune,
whose unfettered passions aro taught to
dispise the restraints of luckless fate
The manner of the age is to heap up
riches, as may be easily adjudged from
the evidence portrayed in the anxiety
with wkiok eaeh yearly ledger is oon
•aited.
All for self. Thus the world move*
on ia its strivings sgsinst the throes of
poverty, eaeh yoar hearing its shsrs
of pleasures and disappointments. Suoh
is life 1
The Land We Lwve-
The Jana try number of The Land Ws
Love contains its usual variety of inter
esting matter.
Among the Contents we find The
Capture of Fort I>e Rusty, The Humor
of Sydney Smith, Review of Buohsnau’s
Poems, The Vslno of Trees, The Val
ley Manuscript, About Beggars, Noted
Churobes of Pane, and other readable
articles
The Pt s'ry is by Dr. Tiokuor, Judge
R quire ssd Mrs. Downing.
Fatal Afrat Bstwxkn Two Ex-
CosrXDSRATa Orneias —On Dee 10,
at the Manassas Club in Mobile a quar
rel arose between Colonel Tom Taylor
and Captain Wm. Cleveland both ex-
Confederate offioers, the former having
served ia a Kentucky rebel regiment,
and the latter in a Alabama regiment.
Cleveland said Taylor owed him S2O
Taylor disputed the assertion, aud a
heated discussion ensued, during which
tbelis passed, and Cleveland slapped
Taylor's faee. Taylor then drew a
bowie knife and stabbed hin assailant
ia the abdomen, inflicting » wound that
proved fWlal the next day. The doctor
who was sailed immediately after the
stabbing testifies that when he first
saw Mr. Cleveland he was sitting in a
ohair; no one in the room but Colonel
Taylor, who was on his knees with both
arms around Cleveland and his head
buried in Cleveland’s lap. Colonel
Taylor was in tears. He said. “Do doe
tor, do something for this man; I am
afraid I have killed him.” Colonel
Taylor is under street. The parties
were slightly intoxicated. —National
Intel.
Da. J. W. PuioL-We regret to learn,
says tbs Atlanta Constitution, in com
mon with Ihe eitisens of Alania, that
Dr. Price, so long and favorably known
in our midst, has left us with the view
of mskeing Daw ton Qeorgis, his fu
ture home.* Dr. P. bears with him the
good wishes of thousands of old friend,
aud acquaintances. Success to him in
his new field.
Editor’s Opinion.— An Eastern ed
itor says that a man in New York got
himself into trouble by marrying two
wives. A Western editor replies, many
men in that section had done the same
by marryiDg one. A Northern edi:or
reports that quite a number of his ac
quaintances found trouble enough by
barely promising to marry, without go
ing any further. A Southern editor
says that a freind of his was bothered
enough when simply found in oompany
with another man’s wife.— Ex.
We know of one at least, leaving out
the particulars as to his whereabouts,
who would willingly get himself into
trouble on the plan of the Western Ed-
To tbe Clerks, Sheriffs, Ordina-
RYB OF THE BtATI OF GEORGIA. This
ia to notify yon that the Western and
Atlantis, Maeon k Western, Atlanta A
West Point, and the Georgia Railroad
have authorised us to say to you that
they will pass you to our oonvention
here on tbe 15th day of January 1869,
at one fare. We hope and believe all
connecting roads will do the same.
W R. Venable, Clerk,
J. O. Harris, Sheriff.
Dan’l Pittman, Ordinary.
Fulton county Ga.—
At. Intel Dec. 25 th.
Novil Mxrriaoe ik Chaklotte
Countv. —The Danville Time* gives
the following :
A rather novel marriage oeremomy
took place in the upper end of Charlotte
county, Ya, not long sinoe. The water
was high and the bridges all gone ; the
paraon lived on ouc side and the bride
and bridegroom on the other. But
“amor vineit omnia they were not
to be outdone. 80 the parson stood on
one bank and the bridal party on the
other—all decked out in their finery—
and in the mud. And thus they were
united. But n most smusing scene took
place before they were pronounced man
and wife. A difficulty arose how the
parson was to get the lioense. The
groom was ealled npon, but he, not be
ing able to swim, positively refused to
take it over. At length, owe of his
waiters volunteered. There wan n log
over the stream, bnt it waa covered
with water two feet deep. He hesitated
a while, but finally concluded to strad
dle it We are happy to say ha made
the trip, and deposited the neceesaary
document with the parson, whioh en
abled him to tie the knot as effectually
aa it was ever done before.
Btaktliko Rumor.—That it is con
templated to send a delegation of one
hundrsd women's rights women to
Washington this wintor, headed by
Wendell Phillips and Fred Douglass,
to run the lobby in behalf of Senator
Pomeroy’s proposed oonstitntional
amendment for universal suffrage,
whites, negroes. Indiana, women and
all. What ia tbe world ocming to 1 —
New York Herald.
The Way it Ooe*.
Says Gossip Ooe to Gossip, Two,
“YV bile shopping in the town,
Old Mrs. Pry to mo remarked—
Smith bought hie goods of Brown’
Ssvs Gossip Two to Gossip Three.
Who oast her eyelids down,
“I've heard it said to-day my friend,
“Smith got bis goods from Brown
Si/s Gossip Three to Gossip Four,
With something of a frown,
“I’ve beard strange news, what do
you think ?
Smith took bis good from BrowD."
Bays Gossip Four to Gossip Five,
Who blazed it round the town,
“I’ve heard to-day such shocking
news—
Smith stole hie goods from Brown.”
JYew • IdvcrliHenienta .
N G L 1 a li
FEMALE BITTERS 1
Ladies of America I Matrons of our own
Moil! Do you wish ihe gentle aepbjrrs ot
health to lau the brow wnbatouch of de
light ? Do you wish the pole, **d oheek
tinged with the roseate hoes of nature f Do
you wieh tbe dark, murky clouds ol despair
to be succeeded by tbe rsdisol colors of hope
and consolation 7 It so, use
jjItOMGOOLK & C O. ’ 8
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.
Do you wish the groan ol misery hushed and
the tears of Ihe diseased wiped from Sorrow’s
check f
rja* ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERN.
Do you who to be relieved of that lingering
Finals Complaint which annoys your
thoughts by day aud haunts your dreams by
night ? Do you wish to add health, strength
buoyancy aud beauty to your feeble aud oma
dated frame ? If so,
BE ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS.
•Is « Certain and foucrtul
UTERINE REGULATOR
restoring the Uterus to its healthy functions
•t all times when unnaturally disturbed, it
has do equal ou the American continent, aud
no suffering female should delay in testing
its intrinsic value. Two thirds of the entire
female population are suffering with some
form ol those consplaims peculiar to their
sex, which annually cousign thousands to an
untimely grave.
H E ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERS
It the only combination that will actually
arouse and restore the womb to its
natural condition.
FEMALES OP EVERY CRIME /
Whether old or young, married or single,
who are suffering with any form of Uterine
Disease should at once procure this remedy
and be cured.
It is particularly recommended for Painful
SuprausED, or Ireigulai: Catamenia, ia
each and every case the menstrual function
being Restored to its Normal Actico, wheth
er Profuse, Scanty, Difficult", Painful, Sup
pressed or Irregular. Its action is truly won
derful as a never-failing
Uterine Tonic and Regulator.
During tbe “critical period of female life”
this compound quiets and soothes tbe nerv
ous system, regulates uterine action and en
ables one to pass that period almost imper
ceptibly. It cures Leucorrhoea, or Whites,
Hysterics, Ulceration and Irritability of the
Womh, Giddiness of the head. Cold feet and
hands, Palpitation of the heart, Difficulty of
breathing, Sick Headache, Melancholy,
Waktluluets, Loss of Nervous energy, and
all those lioubleckmie complaints peculiar to
the female sex.
An eminer.; physician of .Memphis says:
“'flie combination known as the English
Fkmale Bittkls is the roost certain Uie ine
and general Tonic I have ever known. I of
ten prescribe it for various female complaints
with the most satisfactory results.”
Mr. C. F. Morgand, editor of Kosciusko
(Miss ) Chronicle, say):
"This will certify that the English Fkmalk
Bitters is highly recommended by the med
ical fraternity at this place and surronnding
country."
Messrs. Carpenter & Cos., of Hazlehurst,
Miss., write:
• *•“*■ "CT* ' * J V* *"** sv "“K Bitters
is something wonderful."
The Bitters are beautifully put up in large
bottles at the low price of (2.50 per bottle,
or three bottles for $6.00, sent to any part ot
the country, by express, ou receipt of price.
For sale by Druggists. Also, for sale by L.
W. Bunt A Cos., Macon Ga. jan7;3m
li
LUNGS AFFECTED ?
In those troublesome Pulmonary affections
DROMGOOLE & CO’S
AjnruDJLLXjr jpevtoh^xl
is an efficient, pleasant and cheap expecto
rant. It immediately relieves tbe cough, eas
es the pain, soothes and quiets the nervous
system, promotes free and easy expectoration
and induces calm, refreshing slumbers. In
Goughs, Colds and Catarrhs it affords prompt
relief. In BroDcbitis, Pneumonia, Pleurisy,
Asthma, Croup and Hooping Cough tbs re
lief is prompt aud decided. For Spitting of
Blood, Night Sweat*, Pains in the Chest, Dif
fieslt Breathing, Influents, and all those
LoDg disease* attended with Cough or Pain,
its imme Bate and e acient action ia truly
charming.
Being prepared by regular physician* of
long experience, it ooght to possess advan
tageg over all other remedies which are rec
ommended for tbe same disease*. Price,
Urge bottles SI.OO, or six boUlea for $5.00;
sent to all parts of tbe country oti receipt of
price. For pale by Druggist*. Also, L. W.
Hunt A Cos., Macon, Ga jau7;Sa/
rjHE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
Art frequently the teat* of very troubletome
and unpltatanl complaint*.
Do your kidney* act tree enough ? Are
you troubled with Gravel or any kind of Uri
nary deposits ? Do yon pass bloody Uriue
occasionally? Arc you annoyed with too
frequent inclination to Urinate f I* your
Urine thick, ropy, or milky ? Have you a
pain in tbe back ? Have you an uneasy burn
ing pain in the region ol tbe Bladder? Aro
you nervous, meUncholly or alarmed in your
dreams, from the effects of habit' of dissipa
tion or indiscretion ? Do you require a med
icine which will immediately arouse and re
store your Kidneys and Bladder to a healthy
action ? If so, procure one bottle of
DROMGOOLE & OO.’S
Extract Bearberrjr and Buchu
sad be restored to health and mahhood again
Price, only SI.OO per bou'e, or six bottles
tar $5. /Sold by ail Druggists. Also, L. W.
Hunt A Ot., Wholesale Druggists, Macon, Ga
ING O F
CHILLS*
We challenge the world to produoe its
equal. Follow the directions and it will arouse
your torpid Liver, cleanse your stomach, car
ry off all billious matter, and “break up” any
case of Chills, with jut affecting the bead, ears
or nerves. By acclamation it ia conceded to
be the prettiest, cheapest aud most reliable
Chill medic ire ove. offered to the America:,
people. It is prepared by physicians who
bar. e practiced medicine in malarious districts
of the South and YVest for 20 years, aud it is
confidently recommended fer all forms of
Chills aud Save., B.ilioug Fever, Neuralgia,
Sun-p ci, enlarged spleen, or Ague Cake, aud
all that class oi diseases that aro so trouble
some in malarious districts. Ooe bottle will
cure two cases. Price, SI.OO, or six bottles
for $5. Sent to all parts of the country on
receipt of price. Sold by all Druggist?. Also,
by L. W. Hunt A Cos., Macon, Ga.
J. P. DROMGOOLE A CO.,
rnorßixTons,
jan7;3m Memphis, Tenn.
TERRELL MILKIFU MALES
WILL be sold before kite Coert House
door in the town of Daws»s said coun
ty, in the first Tuesday in Februarv ueit,
witdin the legal hours of sale the following
property io wit :
Tbe following described lots ofland Num
bt-rs *ll, *l2, *37, 245, *ls, north half of
*o4 and 233, West halt of *BS in Eleventh
District of originally Lee, now Terrell con ■-
ty. Levied ou as the property of John IX
Whaley to sutiafy s 11 fa issued from the Su-
Erior court of said couuiy in favor of Caro
e Ksigler vs Harriot Parrot and John D.
Whaley, secu’ly.
Also at the same time and place one house
and lot iu the town of Dawaou part of lot N».
57, further known aa the Gaily Law office, as
the propea ty of W. W. Blair to satisfy a fl fa
issued from tlio Superior Court of said coun
ty, in favor of Isaac Duunar i vs W. W. Blair.
Also, 252) acres of laud, it beiug the inter
est of defendants, Nos. 55 and 37, in the 12h
dist. of Terrell county. Levied on as the
property of Hansom 8. Acres to satisfy a fi
fa issued from the Superior court of said
oouoty, iu favor of M. 8. Glass vs J. L. Aoree
and R. 8. Acree.
Also, East half of lot of land, No. 244, in
the 11 lb dist- of origiually Lee, now Terrell
county. Levied on as tile pioperty of Jas.
W. Scott to satisfy a fi fs issued from Terrell
Superior court iu favor of Samuel Wiliford
vs James W. Scott.
Also, one lot oj land No. 231 in the third
district of Terrell county. Levied on as the
property of R. R. Roby, to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from the Superior Court of said county
iu favor of Wm. A. Rawson vs Richard R Ro
by.
Also, one house and lot in the town of Pawson
and known as lotr Nos. 41 and 42, iu the town sur
vey of said town. Levied on rk the property of
D’m. Wooten to satisfy a fl fa issued from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor of J. 1.. n.
/'erryman vs.l. B. Ailton, J. A* Fulton, aud Wm
Wooten, security. ...»
Also, one lot ofland, no. 216, in the 3rd dist. of
Terrell county. Levied on as the property of Jno.
T. Howard anp one house and lot in the town of
ZJawson, and known as No. 34, in the town sur
vey of said town. Levied on os the property of
James D. JFbolbriglit, to satisfy n fl fa issued from
Terrell Superior Court in favor of Charles I*.
Huekrtby vs John T. Howard and James D Wool
brlght ' S. F. LASSETKR.
Jnn7-tds Sh’ff.
Postponed keerift Salts.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door, in Dawson, said county, on the
first Tuesday in February next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: blithe right, title and interest Frank
.Wulkey has in 200 bushels of corn, more or
less, seven stacks of fodder and about seven
bales of cotton, (said interest being the prin
cipal part of said property,) levied on as the
property of Frank J/ulkey, to satisfy a dis
tress warrant for rent, issued by W. F. Orr,
a Justice of the Peace of said county, in fa
vor of William P. W. Leonard vs Frank Mul
key. Property pointed out by Plaintiff.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of Kuttner k Bro., have thts day
dissolved by mutual consent, and Jacob
Kuttner of the old firm, remaius in business
at the old stand-
Jauuary Ist, 1869—ts
TO TilE CITIZENS
—OF—
DAWSON AND VICINITY !
I respectfully oiler my services as Physician.
1 will attend promptly ail calls, day or
night. I coutiuue to m .ke Chroni.. Diseases
and tbe Diseases peculiar to lemales a speci
ality. Also, my Prescription oflite at my
Drug store, where I may be consulted, aud
from my long ix; erienoe in the diseases ol
this locality, flatter mysell that I can presciibe
successfully lor most of the cases that occur,
thus saving the expense of mileage and visits.
My stock of Diugs and Medicines, School
books, Paper aud Envelopes, Fresh Garden
Seeds, ke will be kept full and complete, and
I defy competition in quality aud prices.
tSjF-J/y Terms for Prote-ssioual services, as
wtoias ibr air’A.vioivs sou "ji'i'liitiTX-V
CASH.” I regret that my pecuniary condi
tion is such as to force me to rigidly observe
these terms, and I trust that my patious will
not trouble me to remind them of it.
C. A. CHEATHAM.
Dawson, Geo , January 7;tf
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. JAMES W. PRICE, M. D , having as
sociated with him in the Practice of
Medicine, his son J.is. H. Price, M. D., con
jointly offer their professional services to the
citizens ol Dawson and adjacent country. —
Theit constant aud uudiviued attentiou will
be given to their profession in all ol its vari
rious departments.
[groffice and residence at the old and
well known stand of Dr. Gilpin.
Dawson, January 7—4iw
G«. EOKGIt, Terrell County:
T W. G. Kendrick applies to me tor lei
ters of Administration on tbe estate of Isaac
W. Kendick'
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at uiy
office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any, why said letters should
not Le granted. Given under my band, and
official signature, this January 7tb, 1869.
jan7Bod T. M. JONES, Ord’y.
NOTICE.
Mrs M. Haynes, widow of Bethel Haynes,
has applied for exemption, and setting apar &
valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon
tbe same at In o'clock, a. m., January 20th,
180, at my cilice iu Dawson, Ga.
j*u7 2w T. Jf. JfLVES, Ord’y
NEW DR! GOODS HOUSE
—OF—
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG,
Two doors from the Express Office,
70 3d St,, ftlacon, Ga.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
DRY & FANCY GOODS
Clothing,
BOOTb & SHOES,
HATS, THUNKS, Ac.
A general assortment of Ladies and Gents
furnishing Goods. Country merchants
supplied at New York market prices.
dcclo;3rn
O. i*. HEATH. J. P. REYNOLDS
HEATH & REYNOLDS,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
FRESH FISH, SHAD, OYSTERS,
Game and Dressed
Foreign & Native Fruits, Vegetables.
Opposite passenger Depot, between the
Brown lioose and Byington’s Hotel,
- -
WE respectfully solicit Merchants, and oth
eia visiting the city to give us a call.—
We feel assured that no house in the city can
sell anything in 0”r line cheaper than we can.
We have an Agent in Florid* that ia now
supplying us with Fruits and Fish, and we can
sell Fish as cheap *8 can be bought in Savan
nah, with freight added, and they will be
much fresher, for they do not lay in an ice
box in Savannah several days, as other Fish
do that come from there. Give us a trial and
wc guarantee entire satisfaction. dec!o3m
THE
UNRIVALLED COOK. STOVE
Barley Sheaf!
Anti-Dust Air-Tig-lit Cook injy Stove, with Extended Fire Box
for Wood or Coal. Patented Bay 16, 1865.
a take pleasure in offering this justly celebrated first class flat top Cooking Stove to tbe public, and would call Rites*
tien to its many attractive and vu’usble improvements
Over ODe thousand of the BARLEY SHEAFS were sold last season, and every Stove has given such universal satis*
faction in cooking, fuel saving, and convenience of operation, that it is now difficult to supply the demand.
It has a patent anti duet shakine Sifter in the hearth, which sifts the ashes into a drawer in the ash pit, and retains the
cinders and oral, which can bo put back on the fire through the feeder, making no dust.
The long cress piece is reversible, so that the wash boiler cao be used on the side as well as the front holes. By re*
moving the long cmss-piece we give a large opening for a cauldron or wash ket'le
A feeder with slide for regulating the draft and feeding and fixing the fire when the front holes are in use.
Sliding front fire doors, g’ving full use of the hearth. Thero is also au additional slide in the oven, being a very great
convenience while cooking and baking.
The oven is nearly as wide at tbo top as ut the hearth line, which not only increase) the size, but wi.l be reoognited as
a great advan'nge in baking.
As to the size of tbe flues and fire hex, which are made to correspond with the very large oven, several months trial
ha» enabled the Manufacturers to so adjust them that the greatest amount o! heat is obtaioed with the least possible fuel.
Th* design of the Stove has he n prepared with great care, and cannot fail to please.
I get these Stoves direct fr m ihe Manufacturers, and atnseliing them at a small profit. I include thirty picoes of fur.
aitnre and fixtures with eaeh Srove, and will guarantee satisfaction.
I refer the public to the following gentlemcD, to whom I have sold these Btovcs :
lion. L. Bryan, Dawson, Ga. Du. J. 11. Pickeft, Terrel! C os., Ga.
Dr. C. A. Cheatham, 46 Hr. W O Mryan, Stewart C©., G«.
Rr. *B*. li. CL Ha*. A T Acivsgiiic, “
Mr. James Savage, “ Hr. J H liaadail, 44 44
isl. VI. Gamage, Terrel! co. Ga. Hr. S WaSliford, Webster co. 44
Hr. .1. C* 1-cnranrd, 44 44 Hr. J W Warren, CaHsosasi,eo 44
Hr. J. 18. Caunojs, 44 44 Hr. 13 iH Decsnis, 4,> 44
I have many other excellent Sovcs, viz: The Mutual Friend, with Hot Clo-it aud R servoir. Tiro liu rovfd Iron
B itch, with six holes, &s. The 9riciital, lied Jacket. Palmetto. Flame, Eastern Premium, k.\
I have just roc ivod a lot of W. G. Wilson’s IM PROVED COMMON SENSE SEEING MA
CHINES Ik now them to be splendid Machines, having tested one thoroughly Lt two years. Th y will sew 'ha
tiuest silk aud the coarsest cloth, with any kind of spool threiid. Will stitch, hem, foil, tuck, embroider, ito , with rapid
ity. Any obil I eight or ten yoars rs ago can do good sewing on them with ease, without auy danger of getting them out
of orde-. I will warrant these M rohines, and sell them at Manufacturer’s prices. Will include with each Machine,
He earner, Barn urn’s s If sewer, Oil can, Her- w driver, and Needles
I am agent for S btterwllitn’s Improved Cotton Seed. Cotton is said to yield more
per aero than anv other, and i, much superior iu quality. Messrs, riealv & .Jackson, of Randolph county, certify that
they raised 2100 lbs. of <J >t.r iu per acre, and Mr. A E Ward, same c >uoty, certifies that he raised 820 lbs. lint per acre
from these seed. Mcs-rs. Tutnliu, Shaw, McDonald, aud others, recommend them very highly. I havo a sample of the
cotton, and think it the fi oust I ever saw.
I also have cn hand a large supply ot
Plantation Erosi, Steel, Axes, Mos s, Efissnes, Traces, Maib, Plow
lines, Coi’.i, Seed Outs, Flour, leal, Syrup, Sug r, Coffee,
Lime, FisSi, firasia Potatoes, Apples, Chccsr, Crackers, Sardines,
Oyster*, Tobacco, Snuff, Soap, Soda, ta ladles, Live Geese
Feathers, etc.
Which I am soiling at lowest market prices.
IQII A. WWEJTQ.m?
janTjlm geo.
11-C j
Dawson Carriage Factor)'.;
T. J. HART, Proprietor,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES;
Os Every Description. !
Patern * adjusted to tvt < the Latent and %.ost
Improved Style.
HAYING been in the Carriage business:
for more then 20 years, we flatter our- :
selves with the assurance that we can give
entire satisfaction. Repairing of all kinds
neatly executed. Wood work. Smithing,!
Trimming and Painting will be attended to
with such precision as to make our repairing,
rival new vehicles in appearance. We intend!
keeping on hand a weii selected stock of thel
most approved Manufacturers Patent Leath-!
er, Japanned Curtain Cloth, Warranted Steel:
Springs, Patent and half Patent, and plain
Axles, Bolts of superior quality, Bubs,
Spokes, Bent Rims, Shafts, Poles, Ac., in fact,
evoiything counectrd with Carriage making.
To secure a liberal patronage, we intend
keeping a corpse of experienced workmen Id!
every branch, and will gu .rani.ee that our
work, both new and repaired, shall not b« in-!
ferior to anv, either North or South.
Shop on West side Main si, opposite tbe!
“Journal" Ptintiug Office.
IhKVKRIMCE.B— Col. 0. 0. NelsOll, W. M.
Thompson, Reuben Guiqe, Dawson, Ga.
Dawson, Ga.,December 17th, 1868 —3m
the fashionable
TAILOR & CLOTHIER
OF MACOy, GA ,
Has Coats, Pants and Tests
MADE TO ORDER, out of the best French
Goods, from 15 to 20 per cent, less
than any establishment in the city.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
LATEST STYLES AT
Popular Prices,
Cherry St., Triangular Block,
Next door to Havens & Brown’s News Depot
and Ellis’ Drug Store.
decl7’Bß3m C. H. BAIR >, Ag’t.
CLAYTON
HIGH SCHOOL,
JONESBORO, GA.
o
next Term of this favorite School will
1 open on the 2ud Monday in January,
1869. Its distinguishing characteristics are :
Ist. It is the moat thorough and practical
School in Georgia.
2nd. It is the least expensive School in the
Sonth.
3rd. It is attended by more pupils than any
other School in tbe State.
4tb. Jonesboro is as healthy as any other
town on the continent.
sth. The School has been long established,
and is all we claim for it, aud not an epheme
ral humbug.
Ttvo llundred Dollars in curren
cy will pay lor Board, Tuition aud Washing
ior an entire Year. There are no ‘’extra"
chargee for anything. For circulars, apply to
A. D. CANDLER, A. M., Principal.
dec3’68 —2m