Newspaper Page Text
|)atosffit Jmtrnal.
R. R. WESTO.t, Editor.
Dd NTS OJT, G *#.~
Thursday, -stay 90,18(19,
Reading matter an every page.^&t,
VTK*v. C. A. Crowkll it our authorized I
•Re"*. and will receive and receipt for xny
monrj due the office.
Apologetic
We beg the indulgence of the pat
rons of the “Journal” for thin issue,
and may be compelled to aak a con
tinuation of the favor lor several weeks
to come. Cnpt. Weston, no doubt
thinking wo deserve representation
in the New York Sorosis, has gone
thither. How long he will stay is a
question to be settled alone by his re
turn, which we sincerely hope may be
soon.
We can soy this much for our wor
thy Editor:
He has neither absconded with Gov
ernment funds nor gone for an appoint
ment as postmaster. Be patient, and
when the Capt returns, we piomise
you a shower of “Black Crook,” “For
ty Thieves” Astor House," “Broad
way,” and soforlh, in a style of which
none are capable except a man “just
from New York.”
A Day too Late.
Kind readers, we would not bore yon
with apologies, nor could we have the
fxee to ask to be excused for all our
short-comings, but were we to enumer
ate half the many difficulties, with which
we have hid to contend during the past
week, we feel assured that your gener
osity would prevail, and that we would
he pardoned for just one tjme delay.—
Besides innumerable other instances in
which fate has worked against us this
week, onr Local was taken suddenly ill
just before wo were ready lor press, and
as the Local ot this office is a very im
portant personage, in fact Boss e-e, we
wers forced to suspend operations until
his recovery; his case was achronio one,
though we hoped be would not long be.
confined to his bod and are happy to say
he has recovered. Promising to do bet
ter in future, we make our humblest
bow, hoping that you may conclude
even the Datct on Journal is “better late
t an never.”
Immoralities.
The moral imperfections o
our nature are many, and to a
great extent, almost irre sizable in their
tendencies; this of oourso can be attrib
ntable alone to that mate principle,
which eminates from the corruption of
the human heart, and the dictates of a
conscience unrefined by the influences
of our holy religion. Man is as pron»
to “evil as the sparks are to fly upwards,”
bnt that there is a sufficient amount of
light and moral intelligence associated
with his natural being to prevent his
plunging into these grosser and horri
ble violations of the moral law, of which
he is as often guilty, none need to dmy.
The assassin, who in bis sober moments,
places himself in a secluded spot, and
with a weapon of death takes the life
of his fellow-being, without previous
warning, is as sensible of the wroDg at
the time as after the commitment of the
crime, and he only repents of the deed
when a sense of justioe stares him in
the face and bis execution becomes oer
tain. The protection of society de
mands has life, and the laws of God
fully sustains the act, however harsh.
The unfortunate victim of intemper
ance \t no less inexousible for pursuing
» course of life which ruins his moral
and spiritual being. lam aware thaf
many men, of high, moral and intellec
tual attainments, assumo the position
that these frequent departures from the
paths of virtue are alone attributable
to a deficiency in their physical abilities,
and cover their gross sins by charging
their imperfections to the God who
made them. But, whenever the flimsy
severing is removed, from behind which
they have so long and so successfully
masked themselves, they at once show
to the world that their love of the ine
briating draught has been paramount to
every other consideration, and when, one
from under its influence sufficiently iong
for reason to assume her sway, then
physical abilities return and they faith,
fully promise reformation and a return
to first principles. How long do they
soatinne 7 No longer then their appe
tites demands again a sip from those
hellish pools of corruption and death.
What is the remedy 7 The Bible says,
“He that being often reproved and
hardneth his neck shall be destroyed
and that without remedy.” The mur.
derer suffers the penalty of death for
the crime committed. The dtunkurd ,
ia like manner, who has been plead with
and entreated by frieuds, to “turn from
the evil of his way,” and will not,
abonld be abandoned to his fate by the
moral and the good, and reap the reward
of bis doings, until • sense ot reason
and justice should step his career, and
rastore him again to the bosom of so
ciety.
E9T Sea elsewhere the advertise
ment of T. J. Hart, Buggy and Car
riage Repository, We have seen
some of the work of Mr. Hart, and
pronounce it as good aa any we ever
saw Let us encourage Home Enter
prise, if we would be an independent
people. Go to Bart's Repository and
got yop $ new nod excellent Buggy*
Fop the Dawpon “Journal.”
“The Vice of Smull Hind*.”
In all communities, ro matter bow
high the standard of moral and intel
lectual worth, ws find some minds so
vapid, so inane, and so empty, that they
naturally take to gossip sod scandal, as
topios for ordinary conversation. Slan
der is the bane of sooiety in modern
times. It originates from the want of
education, from the absence of eorrect
principle, from a deficiency of that high,
moral tone, which over characterizes tho
tone, gentleman or lady. Were tie
minds of women properly trained in
early life, and their hearts filled with
the sweet graces of charity and love,
they would have something else to think
of, and talk about, beside the last fash
ion, and their neighbor’s character.—
The women whose high and holy lives
adorn the pages of history and romance,
who were the mothers of such men as
Washington, Napoleon, I.oe and Davis,
think you their timo was devoted to the
enanities of a frivolous existence. Ma
ria Theresa, of Austria, sacrificed her
children’s happiness on the altar of am
bition; Isabella of SpaiD, was begoted
in her religious opinions; Joan d’Arc
was superstitious; Queen Elizabeth was
ill-tempered, but the glory of their
names has never been sullied by the
contemptible town-grssip. Envy fre
quently onvenoms the dart whioh is
aimed at some unconscious being, some
one wholly innocent of having commit
ted a crime, until they find themselves
ostrocised by society. Even those hith
erto regarded as friends, turning with
averted eyes, and cold mien from the
unhappy one, upon whose brow, the fa
tal “they say,” of a gossiping clique has
branded suspicion. “ They say,” tbe
coroled assassins of society, creeping
with stealthy pace after tbe footsteps of
innocence, carrying beneath tbe painted
and treacherous faces, worn in company,
the poisoned dagger with which they
aim tbe death-blow at the reputation of
the unsuspectingi victim.” The paid
and praotieed bravo, whose trade is as
sasination, who for a little gold, con
sents to lurk in some by way, or haunt
(be track of tbe doomed, and stealing
silently behind stabs the unwary one iu
the back, is not more cruel, more degra
ded, than the slanderer who seeks to
deprive another of that priceless jewel,
a spotless reputation.
'Tis said the rattlo snake will not
strike unless it is trodden on, or dis
turbed. With less nobility of soul,
and more venom, the professional slan
derer does not wait for provocation but
strikes with envenomed dart, those who
were soaroely conscious of their exis
tence, until they felt the sting of their
tongues.
‘ Sharoo on the tongue nhrn-e tl.n
derous rumor, like the adder’a drop,
Distills its venom,withering friendship’s faith,
Turning love's favor.”
How many friendships have been
destroyed, how many bomoj made
wretched, by the malignant utterance
of the unscrupulous and heartless gos
sip. Many a gentle heart throbs in si
lent agony from the blow of calumny,
aimed by ignorance and malice, but
nono the less keen, ncnc tbo less sting
ing to tbe proud and sensitive nature,
“Tho ignoble mind,
Lores ever to assail with secret blow,
The loftier, purer beings of their kind."
’Ti9 the nobler part of humanity ever
to endeavor to lessen the woes cf earth.
Let love be the guiding principle in
each heart,, and mischief-makers, and
scandal-mtkcrs, will lose their power to
harrass and wound.
“Then speak no ill, but lenient be,
To other failings as jour own,
If you’re the first a fault to see,
Be not the first to make it known ;
Fo r life is but a passing day,
No Hie may tell how brief its span,
Then, oh 1 the little time we stay,
Let’s speak of all tbe best we can."
INCOGNITO.
Dawson, Miy 13th, 1869.
Forney Flying from the Kn
klnx.
Tho Columbus Sun says the last
heard from Forney and his party they
were in Chattanooga, and asks, “what
has soared them—a darkey’s report of
the Ku klux being seen ?” It seeuis
that tbe Chevalier only stopped Jong
enough iu Macon to gobble down a
breakfast at Brown's Hotel. From
Macon he proceeded to Atlanta, where,
we Apprehend, he got tbe scare which
drove bim so precipitately from the
Stale to the protecting arms of tbe
•loil” subjects of his friend Brownlow.
Hie flight from Atlanta is thus des
cribed by the Intelligencer :
John W. Fobney —This noted in
dividual was iu Atlanta cn Monday
last. Hisstay hero was brief. Incom
pany with a brother Georgia editor,
we made a call upon and extended to
him the usual courtesies, but he “had
to leave,” and did so tbe same evening
by way of Knoxville to Washington, j
Our good intentions were therefore i
frustrated. We wanted to bear him
talk; to exchange views with him ; to j
tell him that we were “ loil that we
want to be at peace with tbe Goveru
m*nt; but we had no chance. In a
chariot, not of fire, he was hurried from 1
us, and bo ended our interview.
It it highly ptobable, says tbe Sa
vannah News, that in the absence of
his iriend Bullock, the Chevalier felt
unsafe in tbe political m tropolis of
Georgia, and that he mistook our very
courteous friend, Major Steele, for
tbe Grand Cyclops of tbe Ku klux
Klan, whom ho has written and lied so
much about. However that may bo,
it is very certain that he stood not up
on the order of his going, but ske
daddled at once.
A correspondent of the Constitution
having inquired of the editor of that pa
per why he made no allusion to the vis
it of Forney and bis party, replies as
follows:
Tbe Constitution has not noticed tbe
party alluded to from tbe fuct that tbe
leader of the peregrinating erowd is
sunk so low in infamy that “beneath
him ia no lower deep;” a base villitier
of our section and of our people ; a pan
derer and a pimp; a man not recog
nized in respectable society as possess
ing the lease semblance to a gentle
man. The others with him may be
good men, but they are evidently in
bad company.
Whatever may be the Chevalier’s
impressions of Georgia, it is very cer
tain he will not suspect our people of
hypocrisy or obsequiousness to creat
ures of his stripe.
Peters’ Musical Monthly. The
May number of this periodical is replate
with choice new music. It contains
four new songs, three piano pieces, and
anew feature in tbe shape of six pag-s
of quartette music. The Monthly is
most happily adapted to the want 9 of all
lovers of music, furnishing in each num -
der not less than thirty pages of Dew
musio by the best writers in the country,
This valuable magazino is published by
J L Peters, 1 98 Broaday, New York
post office box 5,429.
SCENE lit THE l . S. COURT.
In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday, w tiile a case was progress
ing, a circumstance occurred that sur
prised many and created some conster
nation umong a few. In order that it
may be fully understood, a bit of histo
ry is necessary.
Tho United Sta'es Court met early
in April. When its term began, the
Hon II S. Fitch, then District Attor
ney, brought to the attention of the
Court tho rumored violati nos the In
ternal Revenue laws—and asked that
a jury be emparinelled for inquiry into
the matter. This was done. Mr. Filch
then brought to the attention of the
jury what was known a9 the “whisky
ring.” Soon after, fr» m illness in his
family, Mr. Fitch wcb called to New
York. During his absence, the grand
juiy made a presentmm*. This was
sealed, and the curiosity of the public
was exeitid. It was two days ago
made public—ar.d the name of Mr.
Fitch was classed among the offenders
of the law. Some newspapeis here
raised a c'amor, and made may inu
endoes. It was said that the reason
of h s absence was pietcndeel, that he
had absconded, gone to foreign parts,
and many ungenerous suspl< i» n« were
lavished yesterday and the day before
the announcement, by the New York
pa; ers of Sunday, of the sailing of a
man named “Henry S. Fitch” lorLiv
erpool on the day previous, giving
impulses to suspicion and remark.
To the surprise of those hasty and
generous judges, tvho do not Feem to
know the lesson we taught in these col
umns yesterday—tho difference be
tween accusation and conviction, be
tween ebargo and proof—Mr. Fitch
suddenly appeared in Court yesterday
momirg. 'i ho scene was impressive,
and before a word wa9 said, every thing
became still with expectation. Con
sent. being obtained, the bu iness pro
gressing was suspended, and Mr.
Fitch addressed the Court as follows :
Mag it phase the Court • I desire
your Honor’s attention for u few mo
ments. On rnv return from the North
this morn ng, I was informed that the
tgrandjury of th > United States Dis
rict Court had, during my absence—
absence rendered imperative by a
household affliction well known to lie
yourt, tho bar, the jurors anjLrfie cit
izens of Savannah.—pre-m'ted an in
dictment against me for conspiriug
with others, to defraud the Govern
ment I lately had the honor to repre
sent before this tribunal.
Os the influences inducing, the mo
tives actuating, and the methods adopt
ed, to accomplish this result, to deprivo
me ot tbe only beritge, many years of
public service have lelt me—a reputa
tion, it would at this time be not only
innpropriate, but Injudicious to alludo.
I s'nnd here, however, now in the
sunshine of this May Day, to face my
accus rs—to give such bonds as may
be deemed meet, and to demand cn
immediate trial.
I am accused, not only with violat
ing a law binding upon ail goud citi
zens, but of adding thereto the addi
tional obloquy of betraying an official
trust, in confederating against tbe very
authority by which I held my position,
oaunot, I shall not permit such accusa
tions to moulder into nauseous tradi
tions through tho long dolay—they
must be met in the infancy of their infa
my, before the falsehoods have ossified.
I, therefore ask of your Honor, in jus
tioe to myself in justice to this Court
whose officer has been assailed in just
tice to the majesty of the Taw, whose
servant has been accused, in justice to
i the government whose dignity must
suffer from postponement, that you ap
point some day, at least in this month,
to which I can have a bearing. I in
tend, with the blessing of God, so tear
down this elaborate ed fico of malicious
cowardice, and see to it that the perjur
ies upon which it has beeu erected
have their weary days in court.
Before dosing, I wish to direct the
mind of tbe Court to one other matter.
U pon examination of the files, it ap
pears that your Honor yesterday pract
ically marshaled my assets as of “one
beyond tbe seas,” I find that order in
the handwriting of Mr. Stone, “a Bead
or in Common Law to the Inns of Court,
whose personal predilections for tho
Uto District Attorney are as well known
as Lis assiduous attentions to my learn
ed sneoessor, will be ultimately appreci
ated. This order contains one truth
and three fal eboods. The truth is, that
1 have been superceded—a fact of which
tbe Court had judicial knowledge, re
quiring no effusion from Mr. Stone to
luridly illuminate. '1 he falsehoods are,
that public papers supposed to be in ro;
• ffice were needed ; that I was uot with
in tbo jurisdiction of tbs Court, and that
I had tailed for Europe.”
The absconding of Federal officers
has not yet become an epidemic, or if so,
1 have escaped the contagion*
I have uot sailed for Europe, I never
ntended to sail for Europe. I am as
far from Europe as the order—and tho
indictment cf which it is a coroll; —is
from tbe truth. These arc facts which
I believe tbe writer of that order well,
know when ho wrote it 1 have there
fore to ask of ;our Honor tbrt this ex
traordinary older be vacate and stricken
from the record at once, and that my
successor receive a* my bands the gov- 1
eminent property appertaining to his
offios in aooordance with the usual cus
tom among honorable gentlemen*
Here are the key?’ your Honor, ta
the District Attorney’s office—ke;s
lefl by me on my departure with a pro
fessional friend, and always at the dis
posal of the Court or my sucoessor upon
a mere .intimation of need, If there be
any thing public or private among my
papers that will throw any light upon
this investigation 1 tiust they will be
usrd unhesitatingly.
Upon the conclusion of Culonel Fitch’s
remarks, Mr. Stone arose and said it
was true that wbat was wri ten in tho
report was written by himself, but at
the instance of United States' Attorney
Millcdge, when that gentleman was
otherwise engaged, and that he believed
at the time that the statements therein
made were correct, otherwise they would
Dot have been made.
Mr. Fitch replied that he believed the
excuse made by the gentleman to be a
deliberate falsehood.
Mr. Stone replied. If the gentleman
intended to apply the term falsehood to
him, he (Mr. F.,) should say it elso
wbere.
Mr Fi’ch ; Wherever you please.
And thus ended the affair, far the
present at least.
The Court then directed tho order
referred to should be vacated.—Savan
nah Republican,
Change cf Tune. —According to
Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Gazette , sanguine offioe-sceksrs
came to Washington brimfull of übu;e
of “rebels” and ‘'secesb:” and fairly
boiling over with affection for the loil
negro. Disappointed, dufea'cd and for
lorn, the change of key-note is wonder
ful. Behold:
“I accideutly encountered a horse car
load of such genry this morning, on
their way to tho depot for hum.' Every
man of them of them to have
sien the elephant and to have become
thoroughly satisfied,’ They l —l Grant
his Cabiuet and Congress in a lump,
without ntir t; ind ah (he negro race
bodily and individually, I will not trust
my self to repeat their inveotlv s. One
of the party, in addition, swore be had
deen much deceived as to the Southern
people, bi lying politicians and lying
new-papers, and his c rnr.dcs siguificant
ly acquiesced.”
Wail a 1 lit. Retribution ban just
begun for these miserable knaves.
Mount 1100 l aud other high
peaks in Oregon have bugun to smoke,
and the inhabitants of the State fear
earthquake. II <od (13 000 feet high
Jefferson 11,000 feci), and the Three
jflsteis— not Brciherf, rs some of the
papers print it—(11,000 f el), are ex
iin ct volcanoes; and Mi unt Hood has
deea active wiihia tho tradition of the
ludiae tribes.
The Georgia Governorship* —The
New Yoak World s Wasbing’on corres*
pondent say-;
latelligence from Georgia leaves no
doubt of the throwing overboard of Bul
lock, who is a candidate for renomiaa
tion to the Govnenorshiy Instructions
have been sect out from Radii al Sena •
tors here to discard Bullock because he
procured the rejection of the Fifteenth
Amoadment by Republican votes His
aim was to secure the impression that
by this action the State deserved to bo
totally reconstructed over again, but he
has overleaped himself.
That the Georgia Radicals will throw
Bullock tv rboard when they get a
chance to do so is very likely, but he
had yet three years of his time before
him unless he should bo impeached by
the Legislature, a3 he probably will be
for coutinuucd absence from tbe State,
and consequent neglect of the public
business, neat appropiatiou of the public
money, and a catalogue of rascalities iu
general.
Tbe following is an extract from a
private Letter written by the Proprie
tors of tbe Plantation Bitters:
“We bad no conception of tbe wide
spread suffering which exists, or of the
almost infallible cures produced by the
Plantation Bitters, when we first
oomroenoed offering thi m for sale. We
now find that every house has a weak
child, an ailing parent, or debilitated
aged member, who needs this Tonic—
Our Laboratory has grown from a sin
gle room to an immense building, and
our sales from a few bottles to many hun
dred dozen per day, and we are glad to
know that they bave done you so much
good.
The Rome Commercial tells its read
ers wbat was in tbe way of vegetables
there last Tuesday, viz; Irish potatoes,
snap beans and cucumbers, of this year’s
growth.
The last tie to be laid on the Cenlral i
Pacific Railroad ia made of California
laurel, mounted with silver, and it will
be accompanied by » spike of solid gold.
It is reported that a steamer left Now
York last Monday eight with three bun.
dred men, armed, equipped and provis.
ioned, for Cuba, to join tho insoigeuts.
Macon, Ga., Feb 20th, 1869.
Messrs. L. IF Hunt <t Co.—ln reply
to your question in regard to my expe
rience with Dr. Wilbofts Antipcriodic,
I have to say, that it is tbe best medi
cine for chills and fevor that I ever saw.
When I carno to Macon I had been hav
ing chills for a year and one bottle,
cured me. It not only breaks the par
oxysm, but gives a good appetite aod
improves the digestion. I belive one
bottle, takeD according to directions,
will cure any case of chills and fever.
Yours respectfully, U. R. Evans, Heed
dealer, 68 Third street.
For sale by Janes & Loyless, Daw
son, Ga. mch!B’69tf
Magnolia Water.— Superior to the
best imported German Cologne and sold
at half tbe price.
•Yciv • Itfrer/istincuts.
CONCERT Tor the benefit
OF THE
CITY OF DAWSON.
The undersigned, aided by the Cole.
Iratcd “Americas Cornet Band,” pro
poses to give a Concert for tho be: e3t
of the citizens of Diw-on, on the 28th
of May, at Loyles? Hall.
Doors open at 7 o’clock, Performance
commence at 8. *
Tickets. Family Tickets $2 00. Lady
and Gentleman $1 00, Single Geutle
man 81.00. Tickets to be had at J.
W. Roberts & Co’s., and at Janes &
Loyless’ Drug Store.
F. W ERDM AN.
MEDICAL CARD.
DR-J. H. JOHNSON,
—o—
HATING Located at Brown’s Sta
tion, (in., will take great pleasure
iu waiting on all those, who desire hi-< servi
ces, No other ptactce solicited.-May 20lh-ti
notice”
MARY COLLINS has applied for ex
emption of personalty, aud setting apart
and valuation of Homestead, to be heard at
10 o’clock, a. m. on the 3 ls: day of May, ’69.
May2o;2w T. M. JONES, Ord’y.
RE AD MB"E AD]
“A Penny Saved, is Two Pence Made.”
ONE hundred years experience by the
World, since Benjamin Franklin uttered the
above proverb, but adds to its truth. Then
wliy not everybody use the
EXCELSIOR FAMILY REMEDIES,
aud save the Doctor’s Mileage, Visits and
Prescriptions.
The EXCELSIOR -Igtte Rills
NEVER FAIL tocu.e Chills and Fever
or BILIOUS Fevers, while tbe cost is a mere
trifle compared with a Doctor’s hill for the
same service.
So of the EX€EI>IOR AGUE
CURL—It never fails to cure either. In
(act, it is the same Remedy in a differon’
form. But Irnm its greater solubility and
fluid condition, is more nauseous to thet iste,
but at the same timo. is more active than the
Pills. Neither cure hv Vomiting or Purging,
hut by killing the .Ralaria or Poison in
the system, and the patient is relieved wi'h
out being prostrated with Drastic Remodi-s.
| These Remedies also temove Fever Cakeq
or enlargements of the N'pleen and Liver.—
I Cure Incipient Dropsy, and all Malarious Dis-
The Excelsior Bilious
Cathartic Fills- are uuequaled as a
MILD and. EFFICIENT Cathartic, always ae
; ting promptly, yet mildly—disgorging the
Liver and r rlieving Biliousness and its con
sequences. Cures Sick Headache, Constipa
tion, Liver Disease, &c.
The Excelsior Female Restor
ative— Relieves suppressed Menstruation,
Painful J/enstrua ion,Leuoorrhcet or Whites,
Ulceration of the Womb, and many other dis
eases and conditions peculiar to Females. It
is the best Uterine Alterative and Purifier
known to the Medical .Profession, and no fe
male troubled with any irregularity or con
dition peculiar to the sex, should dispair oi
being cured, until she has given it a fair trial.
The EXCELSIOR COCOH
Fl.I I.S.l.ll —Cures Colds, Catarrhs, In
fluenzas, Coughs, &e., Prevents Pneumonia
and Croup. A single bottle not (infrequently
saves a family one hundred times its cost in
j dollars and cents, besides much suffering, and
even the loss of life.
Tin- I xcelslor Soothing; Cor
<tiill Has no equal for the cure of Bowel
Affections, such as CHOLERA, (’holere-.Vor
bus, Cholera-Infa- turn, Diarrhea and Dyseu
tery; relieves the pains aud gripiugs, and ar
rests the discharges.
The Excelsior Fain Killer—
S'ands at the head of that class of Remedies,
bring superior to Oil of Life, King of Pain,
; aud a host of such remedies heralded before
: Ihe public as cure alls.
The Excelsior V'ermiTuge—U a
dead shot for Worms—a good and sale Ca
thartic for children, under all circumstances,
when such an action is needed, whether they
are, or are not troubled with worms.
| All of the above Family Remedies
are offered to the public, not as cure alls or
general Panaceas, but as useful Family Reme
dies, such as every family can administer
with safety, without the aid or advice of a
Physician.
The ,tgue Fills and Febrifuge,
never fail to cure when administered ac>
I cording to direciions.
The Female Restorative has made
some of the most remarkable cures of any
medicine of the kind ever offered to the pub
lic. It acts upon the tissues of the womb
with the same certainty that Jfercury acts
upon the Liver and other glands. It removes
obstructions and relieves organic and func
tional changes, aud leaves the organ healthy
and natural.
The other RcillPdioa are simple, safe
and efficient, for tbe several diseases and
conditions lor which they are severally re
commended. They are all prepared al the
EXCELSIOR DRUG STORE,
Datcsoi i, Georgia ,
Whe r e may always be found a complete as
sortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paiots, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs, School Books, Paper, Pens, Ink,
Fancy articles, Fresh Seeds, &c., &c, at ;
Wholesale and Retail, as low as they can be
purchased at any house in South Western
Georgia.
The Excelsior Remedies are for sale by
Druggists and Merchant® generally.
C. A. Cheatham.
Dawson, Ga., March 11, 1869—6 in
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
Nearly Six Hundred Pages of the Choicest
Reading Matter for 50 Cent*.
In order to give tho people an opportunity to
become better acquainted with tneir beautiful
magazine, “Once n Month,” the publishers will
6end the first Six Numbers of this year for 5 ' eta.
Each number of “Once a Month” contains 96 dou
ble-column page# of the best of stories and enter
taining and instructive reading to be found in any
magazine iu the country. The subscription price
is $2 a year. Its typographical beauty is not ex
celled. Send 50 cents, aud you will get this beau
tiful magazine from January to June of this year,
containing 576 pages of choice reading.
Addrce? T. S. ARTHUR & SONS.
f *1! Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
THEIGREA.T
CHILL AND FEVER
expellee.
UPtMH'S FfIUIFK.
IT ia IN FACT A
MOS r WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
INSTANT REMEDY
MAKING A
Lasting & Permanent Cure.
NO CASE,
Obstinate,
Can resist its Health-giving Properties.
PYRAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to
Cheeks of the Emaciated and
Strength to the Feeble.
Every Bottle Sold is Accompa
nied by u Guarantee of
its EFFICACY,
The Proprietor of the PYRAFUGE ch .1-
lengea ev>ry case, no matter of how long
s*ar.didg, to try thi? GREAT CHILL AND
FEVER CJKE, auditheu deny is wonderful
outative properties.
FOR
LIPPMAN’S
PYRAFUGE,
and get kid of that
Miserable Disease,
CHILL ANE FEVER
For pale, at Wholesale, by the Sole llami
facurer for the United States, by
JACOB LIPPHAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman's Wholesale Drug lluose,
Savannah, Ga.
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CUKES ALL
Pains and A c h e s,
AND IS THE
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
KAYTON’S PILLS Cures Sink
Headache and all Billious Disorders.
May 20 ly.
Eufaula Y\la
3Su TERMS MODERATE,
L w. VrCK & Cos.
May 6th 1869
Mmsim
OjN t TIME!
WE arc now prepared to furnish
Planters supplies of all kinds, ON
IIME, at reasonable rates, for ap
proved paper.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
Macon, Ga , March 11, ’69—2m I
Spring. 1869 Spring.
LOYLESS &; O-IR.IIF'IFIItT,
ARE OFFERING A LARGE STOCK OF
Prints, Domestics, Shoes & Boots, Clothing, Notions,
Hats and Caps, Hardware, &c., Ac.
LOW DOWN for the Cash only. We offer it low prices to enable us to close out our stock soon.
Dawson, Qa., April 16tb, 1809:3m
THE TOMLINSON Os MORES! CO.
Manufacturers of
FINE CARRIAGES,
630 Broadway, New York.
Are manufacturing extensively ev
ery style cf Carriago, Buggy, and
Wagon suitable for the South, from the
finest Landau aud Phaeton down to the
V eloeipude.
Mr. W. Woodruff, of Griffio, Ga.,
well known throughout the South as
the originator of the celebrated Buggy
called “Tbe Wondiuff Concord,” and
“The Woodruff Plantation Wagon,” is
associated with us in N. Y., where we
will always keep n good stock of th
i Buggies and Wagons on hand, v
arc said to be superior to almo
' made in America.
If you waot any kind of a Vehicle,
good warranted WORK, send your or
ders directly to this House, or through
any of our Agents, and they will have
prompt, attention Illustrated circulars
will bo sent to any person who will
write for tlem May 6 ly
COME
J OUTOPTHE
JAWS OF DEATH !
Hesitation and Delay is Suicide.
ONE MINUTE WILL SAVE ALIFEI
1,1 PK IN A PILL BOX 1
LIFE IN A PILL BOX 1
I)r. itlaggiePs Anti-Bilious lills
AUK
The true Grains of Health !
The title Grt.ins of Health l
One Pill is a Stone !
One Pill is a Stone l
' Fr id Nova Scotia to
j MEXICO AND ALASKA
I lie people know fhem !
The people use them!
The people praise ihem!
They arc the
NA POL EONS OF THE DA Y.
I NA POL EONS OF THE DA Y.
| I.ikc a hurricane they
' S*eep all Competition from the Field.
They Grapple at the Heart of Every Disease
and Extinguish it, as its fountain head. Thef
; fortify the system against sudden attacks of dis
| ease and epidemic, and cuable the Patient to
| brave the dangers of miasmatic swamps, forests
t and other localities.
Dr, ITlaggiel’s Pills
Relieves the Entire System of Pains and
aches, enliven the spirits, and send new
bio and
Bonneting through every Veiu.
They impart a
Sparkling Brightness to the Eye,
A Rosy Glow to the Cheek,
A Ruby Tinge to the Lips,
A Clearness to the Head,
Brightness to the Complexion,
Buoyancy to the Spirits,
And Happiness on all Sides.
For all affections of (he Kidneys they are
uesurpass"d.
DR MAGGIEL’S SALVE
IS THE
Household Treasure of the Hay
It will Cool the violent pain of a burn
or scald in one minute.
It. will Allay Infhmation at Once,
It Socthß the painful Throbbing of
Wounds.
It Cures Corns, Chilblains and Froib
bites.
It is Incomparable for Chapped Hands
Sore Lips and Roughness of the Skin,
It Stops all Pain at Once.
Call for these Inestimable Medicines
at y„ur druggists and if you cauuot pro
cure them, send to this office
All orde'g for the Unied R'ates must *'■
addressed to HERBERT & CO.,
4741 B. oadway, New York.
DR. MIGGIEL’B PILLS OR SALVE
ARE 25 CENTS PER BOX-
For sale by C. A. Cheatham, Druggist,
Dawson, Ga. may6’69ly
BACON ON CREDIT.
WE are prepared to furnish
with
B A.CO2ST ON TIME.
for approved paper, with hen on crop,
J. W. Roberts & Cos,
Dawson, Ga., April 8, 1869—U
