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AOHtCIJLTIJRAL.
lii.lii'.li-ions Youiitf Jiwi*
TIIE BEST HOPE OF THE HOI'TII.
The glory, the honor and prosperity
of the South are not in the hands of
olu politicians, says the Augusta Con
stitutionalist; they are in the koeping
of the young men who, as they prove
industrious or indolent, great shall be
their reward or terrible their punish
ment. What the South most urgent
ly requires at this supreme hour of des
tiny is a splendid array of hardwork
ing, sober, stelwart and enterprising
youths.
The young men who work now are
bound to bo the lords of the future
and the rulers of the land. No mat
ter how lowly, industry will ennoble
them and their progeny will own the
seats of domination. In the same ra
lio, the idle and timid will sink lower
and lower as the years progress, and
the traditions of their aristocratic line
age will not savo them from decreptb
lude and final extinction. The better
a man is born the more is ho called
upon to give proof that he is superior
to the bones of his ancestors and wor
thy of his gentle blood. Thoro is no
•XOUBQ for him if he fails to outstrip
those who have to battle against ad
verse fate and social ostracism. He
ought to blush if the raco bo won bj
the tortoise, while ho is so swift and
nimble a hare.
Georgia has this day at work in the
fields many a youngster whom she
will in the future delight to honor with
her choicest gifts. We have heard of
several whoso example is worthy of
public commendation. The latest il
lustrations that have come to our
knowledge are these:
Amos Norris, of Warren county,
with one plow and horse, cultivated,
last year, eleven acres of land in oo’.~
ton and eighteen acres in corn. The
land was of the poorest and yet he
made five bales of cotton and one hun
dred bushels of corn. Not only did
he cultivate this crop without assist
ance, but, unaided and alone, picked
the cotton and harvested the corn
Adam Todd, of the same county,
with but trifling assistance, made five
bales of cotton on nine acres of land,
and two hundred bushels of corn on
eighteen acres, llis land was a little
better than that of Norris.
Well done both of you ! Instead of
being ashamed of your labor, let there
be, henceforth, a glow of manly pride
on your brows. Let the success of
this one experiment move you to great
er exertions in the time to come. If
to this spirit of industry you ally so
briety of life, you need not fear for
your children’s or your own destiny.
When the Norrises and Todds shall be
multiplied a thousand fold, Georgia
wiil look down on New England and
start on a path of empire which tho
most fervid fancy can but inadequately
portray.
What Is anil Will be in the
South.
Ia no way can we better serve our
readers than to impress upon them the
necessity of ascertaining our present
and future condition, says the Courier-
Journal :
We are often astonished at hearing
statsments of the prices at whicli sales
of lands are made in the Southern
Statee. Large and fertile plantations,
some of the most fertile in the whole
South, such as would seem fitted to
excite the admiration and enthusiasm
of every beholder, plantations, which,
before the war, wore such rich fortunes
to their respective proprietors, and all
held them at enormous values, are
new disposed of for a twentieth part
of what they would formerly com
mand. Their owners seem glad in
many cases to take anything they can
get, finding themselves without tbo
means of present sulwistence re
port a few weeks ago in a Charleston
paper of tbo strangely low terms on
which seveial well-known plantations
not far from that city were sold at
public auction seemed almost incredi
ble. It is true that matters in the
Booth are not so bad in this respect as
they were; prices of land are advanc
ing, but they are etill preposterously
low.
In our opinion, investments in land
can at this time be made in the South
more profitably than in any other part
of the world. Many see this thing as
we do, and are investing in the South
whatever funds they can command,
confident of realizing rich returns at
no distant time. We well understand
the causes that operate to prevent a
still greater number of persons from
adventuring in Southern laud purchas
es; they are the same causes that make
Southern men anxious to sell. and to
escape from their old and once-cher
ished homes—the unsettled condition
of the whole Southern region, the
scarcity and unreliability of labor, the
sway, demoralization, and crimes of
the black race, the despotism of the
Government, the anarchical condition
of society, and the uncertainty which
to a great extent hangs over the fu
ture. These causes are real and not
imaginary, and we must expect them
to exert u great influence. Hut, te - -
ogniring their potency, wo adwso all
men, who linve the means to buy.
Southern estates or lands before the
prisent opportunity passer, and at the
same time we adviso tho people of th»
South not to part with their posses
sions fur inadequate prices if they can
possibly manage, even at great incon
venience end considerable sacrifit e, to
retain them. The ndvice, we know, is
good Every Northern or Western
man, who buys a fine tract of land in
the South at present rates, buys what
will Ik* a fortune, and every Southern
man, who keeps such u tract, keeps
what will be a fortune. This is true if
there is truth in tho lav sos natnro.
We would of course do anything in
our power to exalt honestly the valuo
of tho property of Kentucky, but we
invite all concerned to contemplate the
comparative prices, at this time, of
Kentucky lands and Southern lands.
A certain disparity and a considerable
one is natural and a tiling of course
under the circumstances that exist, but
the actual disparity is perfectly enor
mous, something beyond all rational
calculation The money necessary to
buy a very few acres of first rule land
in Kentucky would in the Bouth pay
for a handsome or even a magnificent
plantation. This condition of things
may continue for a short tirn •, but cer
tainly not for a long one. If our
country is to lo a tounlry, whether a
republic, n monarchy, or something
else, tho South is destined, by laws
which man did not make and which
man may not repeal, to constitute a
vastly important portion and to ex-r
--cise all the rights and privileges of tho
republic or empire. Her lands will
command their real and intrinsic value.
Her States and Kentucky and Missou
ri and Illmoi- 1 ,4c., lie side by side, they
have inleiests to a certain extent in
common, their intercourse and busi
ness relations are with each other, and
their general destinies, whether for
good or for evil, will be the same
They will find themselves upon one
level, be it high or low. Either the
price of the lauds of the South will rise
to the price of lands of line quality in
the West, or tho ju ice of the lands of
tile West will go down to the juice of
lands of like quality in the South, due
allowance of course being made for
certain geographical and clmatic ad
vantages and disadvantages. In oth
er words, the relative juices chat pre
vailed before the war will return
And, if the people of the South; under
all their trials and troubles, be true to
themselves, no matter how false a fa
natical an I factious juirty may be to
them, they will, unless all the founda
tions of national prosperity and well'
being shall be shivered, establish and
maintain such an independence in all
departments of business as they never
enj /yed or even dreamed of in what
they now fondly remember as the
good old times of the republic
Horace Greeley says that, the darkest
day in any man’s earthly career is that
wherein he fancies that there is some ea
sier way of gaining a dollar than by
squarely earning it.
Wicked men stumbb at a straw in the
way to heaven; and climb over great
mountains on their way to hell.
HOUSEKEEPERS!
HOUSEKEEPERS!
Jtlen—W'omen.—and Children !
Jfle n— VV 'omen—and Children !
HEAD—READ!
“Cooling to Scald* and Burns,”
“(Soothing to all painful wounds, &c,”
“Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, & c.”
'Costars' Buckthorn Salve
Is the most extraordinary siLvx ever known.
Its power ol Soothing aud Healing for all
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, chapped
Hands and Skiu, for Sore Nipples, for Piles,
&c., &c. —is without a parallel. One person
says of it, ‘I would not be without a Box in
my House, if it cost $5.00, or I had to travel
all the way to New York for it.”—[New Y.
Evening News, N'ept. 6.
All Druggists in DAWSON sell it.
“Thai Cough will kill you,”
Try “Oostar’s’’ Gough Remedy.
“Colds and Hoarseness load to death,”
Try ‘•CosUrV' Cough Remedy.
‘‘For Croops, Whooping Coughs, etc.,”
Try "Oostar’e" Gough Remedy.
“Costar says it ia the best in the wide
world—and if lie gays so—its True—its True
—its True; and We say Try it, Try it, Try
it.” [Morning Paper, August 26 j
fWAII Druggists in DAWSON sell it.
“COSTAR’S”
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
AUK 1118
Beautifiei*.
T//E
Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms.
t3S”one Dottle, $l.O0 —Three for $2.00.
ins
“Costar's ’ Rat, Roach, &e., Exter
minators.
“fostar’s” Bed Bug Exterminators.
“Costar’s” (only pure) Insect PoW
dcr.
“Only Infallible Remedies known.”
“18 years established in New York.”
“2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured
daily."
“! ! ! Beware ! 1 ! of spurious imitations.
“All Druggists in DAWSON sell them."
Address “Costar, 10 Crosby St., N. Y.J
Or, Jons F. llsissy, (Successor to)
Demas Barnes & Cos., 21 Park Row,
N. Y.
For s by Janes A I.oyless, Druggists,
Daw»on, G». Icb26 - C9;!y
JYetc Jldrcr line men is.
WHO KILLED HIM !
Will he commenced in the MAY number of
Twelve Times A Year, — anew sto
ry o( surpa-aing in Cereal,, emitted "WHO
KILLED HIM !" or the d/iaterics of Gravs
wold, written expressly lor this Magaaii.c, by
ItarilyT. Campbell, author of 'Almost Lost,'
Mabel Christy,' ‘Nellie, the .Shore ChiW,' ‘The
Tragedy at 7'anglerville,’ ‘Tire Kwlhl Error,'&o
The V’hkhh and the Phort.K everywhere
have pronounced out's the Bkht OrtimsAi.
J/xuizimk published in this country, at the
I'rick, which we have placed wit tin the reach
ol all. trend for a copy, or subscribe lor the
year.
Single copy by mail, 25
Single Copy one year, pi 50
SI’LENDIU INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBS.
Address the publishers
F. I. D1 HI! /.E k CO., 208 main St.
nprilß,lß69 Louisville, Ky.
WANFED--INFORMATION
xvliercaliouts of Cupt. Wm Johnson (blind) who,
when bint hoard from, was traveling witli a one
horse vehicle, and boy, selling books, maps, etc.,
through Central Tennessee, and Northern Ga.
and Alabama. Any information in regard to him
will !m> thankfully received ; addressed to MARY
JOHNSON, care F. 1. Dibble, Louisville, K\.
VELOCIPEDE WHEELS,
MANUFACTURED BY
B.N.BROWN & Cos.
DAYTON, OHIO.
They also make a prime article of Spokes and
Ifubs for Light Carriage and Buggy Wheels.—
Send for price list.
THE
COLE FLUTING MACHINE.
BENNETT,\ JOHNSON A CO.
MANUEACTURH OF THE
COLE FLUTING MACHINE,
Patented .11 are 1 1 31, 1860.
Take pleasure in presenting to the public the
BENT J/ACHINE in tho market.
The rollers arc regulated by * self-acting
“LEVER POWER,” conforming to any and
all kinds of work, without the aid of the hand
or foot. Ho other J/acbine can claim this
principle, all of them having the Sckkw Pow
kii at the top.
This Machine took the only Diploma and
Jfcdtl awarded at the American luaii.ute of
New Yoik City, in the fall of 1887.
Every family should have this machine.
Hold Wholesale and Retail by
BENNETT, JOHNSON k CO.
578 Broadway, New York.
Send for illustrated Circular.
Sold by all other houses in the city.
- THE LIYER.
I*"'*THE SYMPTOMS
J S l.lif Jfl Ost*»> ’ of Liver Complaint,
| in l ”T-«i | - | ii" | iiij |re uneagjnpgs and
pain in the side. (Sometimes the pain in in tho
Shoulder, and is mistaken for Rheumatism. The
stomach is affected with loss of appetite and .sick
ness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alter
nate with lax. 7'hc head is troubled with pain,
and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss of
memory, accompanied with painful sensation of
having deft undone something which ougnt to
li-~ Ti 4 have been done. Often com
! W Z %rg% |» I» plaining of weakness, debility
| R-i j | and low spirits. Sometimes
! r _ ulll.' " j* some of tier above symptoms
attend the disease, and at other times very few of
them ; but the Liver is generally the oiynn most
involved, (’ure the Liver with Simmons’ Regu
lator aud all will be well.
7) R. SI MMON S ’
nrc im..itoii.
A Remedy for all Diseases caused by a De
ranged state of the Liver.
—Z' m ,— J l ij-spcpshi, Headache,
I! K( i ULATOldf^kib-afflrlmm:
- - u fie Diarrhoea, Affections
of the Bladder, (’amp Dysentary, Affection* of
the Kidneys, Fever, Nervousness, ('hills, Dis
eases of the Skiu, /mpurity of the Blood, Melan
clioly, or Depression of spirits, Heart-Buru, Col
ic, or Fain* iu the Bowels, Fain in the Head, Fe
ver and Ague, Dropsy, Boils, Pain iu Back and
Limbs, Asthma, Erysipolas, Female affections,
and Bilious Diseases generally. Prepared only by
J. 11. ZFILIN Ac CO., Druggists, Macon,*Ga.
For sale by all Druggists. Price $1 per package.
A preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to
be strictly vegetable, ami can do no injury to any
one. It has been used by hundreds, and known
for the lust 26 years as one of the most reliable,
efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered
to the suffering. If taken regularly and persist
ly, it is sure to effect a cure.
Read this Specimen of a Hundred Certifi
cates: M*hysici<nis Mil com mend it.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 23, 1808.
Messrs. Zeilin ACo Gentlemen : 1 have used
the Niinnious Liver Regulator in my family, and
also in my regular practice, and have found it a
most valuable and satisfactory medicine, and be
lirvc if ttwpp used by the profession it would bf
of service in very many cases. 1 know very much
of its component parts, and can certify of its med
ical qualities and perfect harmlossncss.
march 11’0‘J B. F.GJHGGS, M. D
s3oo A Month S2OO
.A gents AYanted
F«B SERVICE AFLOAT,
In the SUMPTER & the ALABAMA,
BY ADMIRAL RAPHAKI. KKMMES.
This work is a record of the heroic services
afloat rendered by this gallant commander
and eis devoted comrades during the war be
tween the States; and is a book of thriliog in
terest to all lovers of the daring, brave and
true. It sells faster than any hook that has
been issued for years.
It is “NOT A WAR BOOK” of the style
with which the public have been so pcisist
ently BORED during the last fivo years, but
a work of enduring fame—a part of the his
tory of our common country, and no FATH
ER can afford to lose the opportunity of se
curing it for his children. The first immense
edition is already gone, and still the agents
are pressing us for more books. Over fifty
agents have reported sales in their first
month, averaging 300 copies each, and nearly
every agent we have out reports rapid sales.
Exclusive territo'y given to meu of experience
aud ability. The work is splendidly illustra
ted and bound. To secure good territorv,
Address F. I. DIBBLE & JO',
Publishing House, 208 Main St. Louisville,
Ky. Jesse B Knott, Agent Terrell county. 1
s*is. wiim n ii.
I REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE
I I as diploma at office wiii show, has been
longer engaged in the treatment oi Venereal,
Sexual and Private Diseases, than any other
physician in St. Louis.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet , Stricture, Or
bhilislJcrvia, and rupture ; all Urinary Dis
eases and Sr pkilitic or Mercurial Afflictions
of the throat, Skin or Bones, are treated with
unparalleled success.
Spermatorrhea, Sexal debility and lmpo..
tency as the result of seif-abuse in youth, sex
ual excess in mature years, or other causes,
and which produce someiof the following ef
fects, as nocturnal emissions, blotches, debil
ity, diziness, dimness of sight, confusion of
ideas, evil forbodings, aversion of society of
females, loss of memory and sexual power,
and tendering marriage impropar, are per
manently cured.
Dr. Whitaker publishes a MEDICAL PAM
PHLET relating to venernl diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences of self
abuse, that will be sent to any address in a
sealed envelop for two stamps. Many phy
sicians introduce patients to the doctor after
reading his medical pamphlet. Communica
tion confidential. A friendly talk will cost
vou nothing. Office central, yet retired—
No. 617 St. Charles sf., St. Louis, Mo. Hours,
9 a m to 7 p. m. Sundays 12 to 2 p m.
NOTICE.
DA. COCIIRaN has applied for cxerop
. lios of personalty and realty, and set
ing apart and valuation of Uomcstead, and
I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. in.,
on 24th day of Ap.il, 1869, inst., at mv
office in Dawson, Ga. T. M. JONA’S,
aprills;2w Ord’y.
CM (E AT
Southern Preparations!
WIIAT ARE THEY?
They arc a class of select family medicines
pie pared by physicians, with accuracy and
neatness, from pure and fresh remedial agents
for the convenient use of families when a
physician is not at hand. They arc the re
suit of a long bedside experience in ilie South
ern and Western States, and physicians,
druggists and farmers are preferring them t«
all others.
./ VHtl.lt ftV VftiniJTV
Who can boast of a name in the casket of a
nation’s glory, aud who is surrounded with
all the glittciing grandeur that riches can
bestow, is unhappy, melancholy and misera
ble when afllicled with those terrible female
complaints which are so common all over the
country. If thus atfiictcd, buy
DKOMGOOLE & CO’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS,
and be once more rcalorod to health, beauty
aud buoyancy.
This compound is specially prepared for
all those female complaints and irregularities
depending upon an unhealthy action of the
Uterine organs. It immediate y arouses, re
stores aud legulatcs, giving tone, strength
aud color to the pale and feeble.
I’ut up in large botilcs, at #2 60 per bottle,
or three bottles for $6.00. Bent to all parts
of tin; country on receipt of price. Sold by
ull DiUggUl*.
Fumale Ueatity I
E iglisti Fctualc Bitter*
English Ft male Hitters
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
Cures all Female Oumplaints
Cures all Female O' mplaints
Cures all Female Complaints
Cures all Female Complaints
Cures all Female Complaints
Asa Female Regulator
Asa Female Regulator
Asa Female Regulator
Asa Female Regulator
Asa Female Regulator
It arouses Old and Young
It arouses Old and Young
It arouses Old and Young
It arouses Old and Young
It arouses Old and Youug
For h idneys and Bladder,
Use Extract Bearbcrry aud Buuhu
Use Extract Bearbcrry and Buchu
Use Extract Bearbcrry aud Buchu
Use Extraet Bearbcrry aud Buchu
Use Extract B,arberry and Buchu
Cures Gravid aud Urinary Deposits
Cures Gravel aDtl Urinary D posits
Cutes Gravel aud Urinary Deposits
Cutes Gravel and Urinary Deposits
Cutes Gravel and Uriuary Dejmsits
Physicians prescribe it
Fnyficians prescribe it
Physicians presetibe it
Physicians prescribe it
Physicians prescribe it
Cures Weak Hick aud Gleet
Cures Weak B ck and Gleet
Cures Weak Hack and Gleet
Cuies Weak Hick and Gleet
Cures iVoak Hack aud Gleet
Cures iff cts of Dissipation
Cures effects of Dissipation
Cures iff c sos Dissipation
Cures t fleets of Dissipati -a
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
At One IV Hr per Bottle
At O.ie Dollar per Battle
At One Dollar per Bottle
At One Dollar per Bottle
JPurify Your Ulood
With Ccustuutional Monarch
With Constitutional Monarch
With Constitutional Monarch
ll'tth Cons itutioutd Monarch
Cures Scrofula and Old Sores
Cures Scrofula aud Old Sorts
Cures Scrofula and Old Sores
Cures Sen fuia and Old Sores
Cures Scrofula and Gld Sorts
For diseases of the Skin and Glands
For diseases of the Skin ar.d Glands
For diseases of the Skin and Glands
Eor diseases of tho Skin and Glands
For diseases if the Skin and Glands
F r Gout, Itch and Tetter
For Gout, Itch and Tetter
For Gout, Uch and Tetter
For Gout-, Itch aud Tetter
For Gout, Itch aud Tetter
FOR t'Utr.l.S .I.YO FE t'ER.
King of Chilis is the best
King cf Chills is the best
King of Chills is the best
King of Chills is the best
King es Chills is the best
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
It arouses the Btoi sch and Liver
It arou-es the Stomach and Liver
It arouses the Stomaih and Liver
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
Does not t Suet Head Lars or Nerves
| Does not effect Head Ears or Nerves
j Does not iffect Head Kars or Nerves
1 Does not effect Hoad Ears or Nerves
Does not effeot Head Ears or Nerves
FOR FRIFmATF DISEASES.
Use Eureka Secret Cure
Use Eureka Secret Cure
Use Eureka Secret Cure
Utc Eureka Secret Cure
Use Eureka Secret Cure
Ono Bottle will Cure you
One Bott'c will Cure you
One Bottle will Cure you
One Bottle will Cure you
Ono Bottle will CijMg'you
It Costs only $2 50
It Costs ouly $2 50
It Costs only $2 50
It Costs ouly $2 50
It Qp-ts only $2 50
The above Preparations are offerred by
J. P. DROMGOOLE A CO.,
PROI’RI&TORS,
aprß;3tn Memphis, Tcnn.
For sale by Janes At, Loyloss, 7>awsuu Ga.
GEORGIA, Terrell County:
V.A Whereas, Eli Cochran, Executor of Dar.
ling Sikes, applies for letters of dismission
from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, anil
allow cause, if any, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my band, and
official signature, this Nov. 12lh, ISOS.
novl96m T. M. JONES, Ord’v.
Now Hardware Store.
rpnE undersigned would respectfully iTnTTtTllim «•
1 announce to the citizens of Dawson —.P 11 LTURALa lAfIPLE MFMTC
and the surrounding country, that lie AGp(Y j" 1 " 1 * lo
hits icccived, and is constantly receiv- /AX? 'V
Hard Marc of every Description, (V \
and of the very Lest niateiiiil: Oonaiat- i
mg in part ol iooklng Moves, V .
S hovels, ~ N\\
I locs, , -; '
A.vs,
,\ n<!iroll', Hi—^—
POCKET KNIVES,
TABLE CUTLERY, GUNS, t^t
PLANTATION TOOLS,
CARPENTER’S TOOLS,
TRACE CHAINS, &c., &c.
“I V Also, a well asserted Stock of
FLOTTI .I
til \ of different grades ; all of which, he
(///vl ia P rc P aroJ 10 soll ou aa accomui °~
Reasonable Tcihns
f 48 the , ’ mcE ' lß< * situation will allow.
IlfcOlV AM) STEEL Always on Hand.
Thankful for the liberal patronage, of which he has been the recipient for a number of
years, lie respectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
JOHN B. PERRY.
Dawson, Ga., January 28, 1869—3 m
1 [ 11_ v r < lITIIUICl I TIIUIC
FJLOUR, of all Grades,
Jfiiuolf, GRITS, Bit.GY,
SB OH TS , and CO If- IFF IP.
ALSO, THE FAMOUS'
SELF-EAISING FLOUIt.
r pO OUR TATRONS, and all others we would pay that we are manufacturing our Kiour
1 from the best, quality of Wheat, and that all the Hour we s.ll is fresh. We make all
giades, and have Flour as low as the lowest and aft good as the best. Our motto is,
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE,
And gnartfntee satisfaction in all cases. All Flour sold by us is guaranteed to please, or
money refunded. To all dealers, and the balance ol mankind, we would say, try us, aud we
feel assured that you will call again.
NOTICE. E.tCiW JHIM.J.S. —We have purchased of Bledsoe k Cos., their
entire stock in the above Flou* Mills, situated near the Macon k Brunswick Depot, The
Milling business will hereafter be earned on by ns, undi r the firm name of T. H. Check & Cos.
We have procured the services of Mr. 1. Bledsoe, who will be happy to wait on the tonner
patrons of Bledsoe k Cos. “* 46 f*- I'■ *
T. 11. CKKF.K.
Having fold our stock to Messrs. Cook & Cheek, w-e take great pleasure in recount-ending
them to our old customers. {lebH’6B6m] BLEDSOE k CO.
PI^ODUOE
AND
Provisio iss
FOP.—
SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.
MESSRS. KOLB & CGURiC,
Wl ISII to inform Dealers and Farmers of
H South Western Georgia, that they have
opened a large Wholesale and Retail
Produce & Provision House
J.r ccc.iti.i, .ir.i.,
Where they now have on hand, and will be
constantly receiving, large supplies of
CORN, HAY, BACON, LARI),
Elour, Tobacco, Liquors, Sic.
WE offer great inducements to Dealers and
Farmers by the Wholesale, and pledge our
selves to sell to them at all limes, at as low
prices as the goods can be obtained in Mi
con, thereby giving a great difference in
Freight.
We refer to Capt. S. R. Weston, of Daw
son, from whom our wholesale ptices can bo
obtained.
KOLB A COCK IC.
Eufaula, Ala., March 11, 1869—;>m
TERRELL SIICUIFF SALES
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Dawson said coun
ty on the first Tuesday in May next, within
the legal Ito'urs of sale the following property
to wit : Three town lots in Dawsou, Nos.
182, known as the Sharpe & Brown Ware
house lot; 129, known ns the Shop and Store
House lot, opposite the Warehouse, and oc
cupied by Mr. Gunn at this time, and 97,
known formerly as the Huff lot, and now oc
cupied by Dr. R. Nobles, and the house and
lot whereon W. H. Barham now lives, Nnm
her not known ; levied on as the prop
erty of Sharpe & Brown, to satisfy afi fa
from 7’errell Superior Court, in favor of Mc-
Ferrin, Armstrong A Cos. vs Sharpe & Brown.
aprS-tds S. F. T.ASSKTKK, Sli’ff.
Eufaula Home Insurance Cos,,
EUFAULA, ALA.
( bartered Capital, $1,000,000.
fi J. G. L. MARTIN, PRESIDENT-
This reliable company proposes to take
risks on equitable terms. Apply to
iuhlß;3tji S. It. Weston, Ag't.
OE6BMF & TAYLOR.
FURN I T URE,
Carpels and Maitresses,
WHOLESALE J- RETAIL
WAREROOMS
S7 ct 89 Bowery, 65 Christie Street , and 130
aud 137 Hester Street, NEW YORK,
(Connected under one Roof )
\\7 E have now on hand the largest Stock
1 t of entirely now patterns and designs,
for furnishing Houses thr. ughout, ever of
fered by one house in tjie city, aud ut a great
deduction in prices.
OUR CARPET DEPART
ME&T is under the Superintendence of
U. S. BARNES, who is well and favorably
known to the public, having been a long time
with Lloane k Cos., in liroadwav, and for the
last four years, with Lot3 & Taylor. Our
stock of Carpets is eutirely new and wejl se
lected, this branch having been just added to
our business.
Tlie Mattress Department is
entirely under our supervision, all being made
on she premises. Every J/attress guaranteed.
Steamboats, Hotels, Churches, Public
Halls, and private Houses, furnished through
out at wholesale prices.
The Floating Palaces, the Steamers of the
Peoples' Line on the Hudson Jiiver, were
furnished by us.
Prices Defy Competition,
Second and Third Avenue Cars pass our
Stores. Entrance, 87 & 8S) Bowery, New
York. mch‘25,1869 - 3oi
810 81 itch! $350
§lO S4O first class Sewing Ma- #37 50
chines given as premiums
siO for $37 60 worth of sub- #37 50
scriptions for Wood’s
#IO Iloi’SKiioLD A nvoCATts, a #37 50
first class Family paper, at
#lO 76 cen’g a year.' Also #37 50
$32 TICK ! TICK ! S3O
$32 American Watches, worth $32, S3O
$32 giveu for S.3(J worth of subscrip- S3O
$32 lions. Also S3O
sl2 DICTIONARY. sl2
♦ I*2 Webster’s Unabridged Dietiona- sl2
sl2 rv, worn sl2, given as premiums sl2
sl2 sl2 worth of subscriptions. Also sl2
SIOO Sunday School SIOO
SBO LIBRARIES, SBO
S6O Large or small, to he selected S6O
SSO from 400 volumes of the very bent SSO
S4O books published, and given as & S4O
S3O premium for an equivaleutamouut S3O
$24 of subscriptions. $24
&e. Also several other premiums Ac.
equally liberal. & c .
“Advocate,” (formerly called.jgj
Prospectus,) contains 16 large.j£j
P R B es , and aims to promote Knowl
Virtue, and Temperance.
been eularged and
times in 27 months. Send so
lyspecimon copy. Address
b. S. W OOD, p. (j. builijiug, Newburgh, N y
marc-li
TO
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS,
r |' , HE undersigned beg leave to call atten-
X lion to
IT! AEON,
as a WHOLESALE MARKET tor everr,
thing that is necessary to be bought in ill
the region around about Macon. We have
such facilities in our various departments aa
will secure to our customers THE VERY
LOWEST RATES, und we intend to keep
such stocks on bund as will make it to the in.
terest of all not to go further than
MACOIH,
to buy their supplies. We hope by close at'
tention to business to merit your patronage,
and therefore respectfully ask your attention
to our respective houses when you visit the
city or wish to buy by orders.
J. B. ROSS &. sour,
Corner Second and Cherry Streets,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries,
. Hardware, etc., etc.
B. A. WISE,
Cherry Street,
Wholesale Dealer iu idtoves, Ileuse-FurnUh—
ing Goods, Tin Ware, etc.
SINGLETON, IIIIST dcCO. r
Second Street,
Wholesale Dealers in Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, etc. r
WinsIIIP & CALLAWAY,
Second street,
Wholesale Dealers in Clothing, Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods, etc.
W . A. HUFF,
Corner Cherry and Third streets.
Wholesale Grain and Provision Dealer.
J. W. RIJKUE & CO.,
00 Second st-eet.
Wholes' le Booksellers aud Stationers.
CARD A RT &. CIKD,
Cherry street,
Wholesale Dealers in Hardware, etc., etc.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Cherry Street,
Wholesale Druggists and dealers in Paints,
Oils, Glass, etc.
ROGERS Ac BONN,
Cherry Streot,
Wholesale Groceta aud Liquor Dealers.
D. A. Wise,
Mulberry Street,
lUholesale Crockery, Lamp and Glassware.
w. a. iiuff,
Third Street,
Wholesale Carriage and Wagon Dealer,
Johnson, Campbell & Cos.,
Corner of Fourth and Popular Streets,
Wholesale Grocery, Provision, L-quor and
Commission J/erchants.
Little, Finilh 4 Cos,,
Dealers in Saddles and Harness, Carriage
Goods, Shoe Findings, and Concord
Buggies, and Wagous.
Jones. Baxter & Day,
Cotton Avenue,
General Commission J/erchants and Dealers
in Produce, Provisions, Staple Grocer
ies, Fertilizers, Lime, Plaster, Ce
ment, etc.
Harris, Clay & Cos.,
Corner of Cherry and Third streets, Macon,
Georgia, Wholesale Druggists.
i. H. Win?,
No. 4S Second street,
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Dia
monds, Fancy Goods, Canes, etc,
City Bankin? Company, Macon, Ga.
Cash Capital ♦-*tKi,«y 0.
C. A Nutting, VV. F. Goodxll,
President, Cashier.
First National Bank.
I. C. Plant, \V. \V. Wriglkv,
Presides!, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
If. L. Jewett, W. 11. Hors, G. It, TUxlchurat,
W. 11 Dinsmore, W. Lightfoot, 11. B. Plant.
( übbeil.se & liazlehnrst,
B .nket e and Brokers, Second Street.
M. It. Rosiaers & Cos.,
Cherry Street,
: Manufacture's and Wholesale dealers in can
dies and foreign Ft nits. Wed ing aud
Festive Parties D eoraled and fur
nished in the most artistic ,-tyles.
Mix & KirHaiid,
No. :i Cotton A venue,
Wholesale and Retail Dealuts iu BjoU aud
Shoes, Leather Finding, Lasts, etc.
J. 11. Hfrlz,
to Turpin & Hertz.
Wholesale Dealer in Men and Bo}fl vlotbing,
and Gents Furnishing Good-*, 00 Cherry
E. Feuchttvanger & CO.,
Triangular Block, -t:i S -eotid Street,
Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods aud Notions.
ap:B;'f
“WATERS’
NKW SCALE
PIANOS,
With Iron Frame, o*ergirun£ Pass, and
Agraffe Bridge.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs,
The best TTFaunfaclnrcd-; War
ranted tor Nix Years.
TUFTY Now and Necond-hand 7’ianos, Mr
_L lodeons and Organs of first-class makers,
at low prices for cash, or one third cash ami
the balance in Monthly Instalments. Second
hand Instruments at great bargains. Illustra- I
tpd Catalogue mailed. Wareroomn, 481 I
Broadway, N. Y. HORACE WATERS. 1
TESTIMONIALS.
The Waters’ Pianos are known as among
the very best.— N. Y. Evangelist,
We sau speak of the merits of the Waters’
Pianos from personal knowledge as beiDg of
the very best quality.— Christian Intel,
The Waters’ Pianos are built of the belt
und most thoroughly seasoned material
Advocate d' Journal.
Our friends will find at Mv. Waters’ stor*
(he very best assortment of Pianos, Melo
deODS and Organs to he found in the United
Slat es. (J rah am'* Magazine.
MUSICAL DOINGS.— -S'!ncc Mr. Water* £ip«
up publishing Hlicct music, lie has devoted in*
whole capital and attention to the manufacture
and sale of Pianos and Mclodcons* HehasjuD
issued a catalogue of his new instruments, giving
a now seale of prices, which shows a marked re
duction from former rates, and his Pianos hav»
recently been awarded the First Premium at see*
oral Fairs. Many people of the present day, wn*
are attracted, if not confused, with the flaming ad
vertisements ol rival piano houses, probably over
look the modest manufacturer like Mr. Water*,
but we happen to know that his instruments
earned him a good reputation long before Kxpo
sitiona and “hohors” connected therewith wr p 6
ever thought of; indeed, we have one of Mr. » s ;
tors’ Pianofortes now in our residence (wliere »
has stood for years,) of which any manufacture!
in the world might well be proud. We have *ȣ
ways been delighted with it ns a sweet toned an*
powerful instrument, and there is no doubt of n*
durability ; more than this, some of the best ama
teur players in the city, as well as several celeb l- *' I
ted pianists, have performed on the same piano, ;
and all pronounce it a superior and first-eta**
strummU. Stronger endorsement we could
give.— Home Journal . #
A specimen of the above Pianos can be
seen at m? residence. W. M. Peeples,
Jnn2l;lyrw Age**'
Southern Mutual Insurance to,
OF —
ATHENS, GEORGIA-
Chartered in 1847. Reserved fund'
Profits annually divided between yearly polid I
holders.
Young L. G. Harris, President. i
Stephen Thomas, Secret*”' j
This old Georgia Favorite Is represented •“ j
Daw .on by S R- WESTON. ■
wrbUJin