Newspaper Page Text
Iblusmt Journal,
S. R. WETTO*. Editor.
»./ »*'s o jr, tt j ,
Thm'toiayi Jtiay ar. i8«».
Reading (Mo tier isn every page. a
C. A. Urotwki.l is our authorized
BRent, and will receive nnd receipt for any
money dire the offioe.
I'diVkiial Communication.
Memphis, Tenn,, May 19th 1869. 1
leaving Dawson on the Jsth inst,!
bound for the great Commercial Con- i
ventioc—'raveling more than six hun
dred miles over the South Western,
Macon & Western, Atlantic & Western
and Memphis and Cha leston Rail
Roads, wo arrived in Memphis on the !
17th, one day before the convent" 0 f
the convention. Telegraphing whfle tn
route for good quarters ahead; they
were reserved for ns at the Peabody
Hotel—a splendid and well kept House
in this city. Wo found the city filled
with delegates from all portions of the
South, North and West and some few
from the Eastern States. Being im-
pressed with the idea that it was strictly
a Southern Convention, wo were egree
ubly surprised to find it was a Natonal
one, a large and intelligent proportion
of those present being from the North.
The Chamber of Commeroe of this city,
had in hand the business arrangement
which was as perfect and satisfactory
as could be, reflecting much credit and
honor on the board.
On the 18th., at eleven o’clock, the
Convention assembled at the lid , Q
of the Committee on Arrangements—
formed procession and marched to the !
Greenlaw Opera House, when at. twelve
o’clock, Mr. Cherry, President of the 1
Chamber of Commerce called the Con- !
vention to order. Prayer was offered bv
that venerable and beloved divine, Rev.
L. Pi rce, of Georgia, af-er which the
official welcome by| Mayor Lcftwich
was delivered. Ex. Gov., Patter of Ala.,
was called to the Chair, pro tem, who,
on taking his scat, made a few very ap
propriate rcmarks / and announced the
Convention ready to hear any motion
for the permanent organization of the
body. Committeo on permanent organ,
ization was appointed, after whioh the
convention adjourned to meet at 4 P
M.
Evening Session. Convention called
to order and received repnrt from Com
mittee on Permanent Organitiou. Ex-
Governor C. E. Anderson of Kentucky,
was recommended for President, and
Hon. Erastus IVells, Missouri;
R. M. Patton, Alabama ;
Andrew Weatherly, North Carol na i
J. W. Gilbart, Ohio ;
Geo. H. Walter, South Carolina;
Warren Mitchell, Kentucky;
W. 11. Cberrs, Tennessee;
J. W. Gatewood, California ;
F- C Morehead, New York;
Gob. A 11. Lawton, Georgia;
Vice Presidents.
The report of the Committee met
with the unanimous approval of the
Convention, and the above were made
the permanent officers of the Body.
On taking the Chair Gen. Anderson
addressed the Convention in a most elo
quent, impressive and happy speech, !
touching upon questions that would
probably come before the body, after
which be announced the Convention or
ganized, and ready for business. The
principle business of the evening, was
the appointing the different Committie«,
Adjourned to meet at 9 o’clock, A. M.
Wednesday, the 19th. Morning Ses
sion. At 9 o'clock Convention was
galled to order with prayer by Rev.
name of Senator Sprague of
Rhode Island, was announced as being
on the floor. A Committee was appointed
to wait on and conduct him to the stand,
and by a unanimous vote, was made a
to the Convention to represent
bis State. He then addressed the Con
vention at length, toucu iflg on all pointß
of interest- but mau" no particular im
pression on his hearers. His qualifies -
tions as a business man, a n-.rmifactL’w
and his wealth we do not call iu ques
tion, but do say that nature has do?e
more for other men in the matter of
oratory. He has money, and right glad
are wo to know that his attention is
drawn to the South for investment.
The Senator is a small, sallotv, Flor
idian looking man, and would not be
taken for a distinguished man bv those
not knowing him. Twenty-two States
are represented in the Convention, and
proud to say that Georgia has a deliga
tion of near one hundred that would
be of credit to any S ate in the Union
We have business men, Railroad
meD, Bankers, Merchants and Manufac
turers into this great Conven
tion, determined that our old State
shall not be ignored, but that her
geographical position, her already es
tablished lines of rail way, her points of
oatry, all, all, shall be prominently
placed beforo the Convention, and ask
that the Eastern end of the great
Southern Pacific road, shall empty into
the Atlantic Ocean on the shopgs of
Georgia.
The interest of a Southern Pacific'
Kabroad, is one of the objects of this
country, nnothcris the leveeing of the
Mississippi R ver, and the cncloring of
of immenso tracts of very rich land, on
its banks. The ir augra'ing of a sebeme of
emmigraiion to the Sou'b, the buildiog
up of direct trr.de with England, in fact
any and all tbe different interests of
this our loved land will bo looked info,
and be considered. We can but believe
that much good, will result from the
coming together of over one thousand
men, to look after the manufacturing
interest of our country, and the rising
question will bless tho delegates here
ass mbledjfor the inaugurating mcaures
that will be to the of great importance.
Tho readers of the daily papers will
see the proceedings of tho Convention
much sooDcr than those cf our readers,
who take only a weekly. Still we shall
place in cur columns all pertaining to
tho Convention, that will be of interest
to our readers. Mcmpbis boasts of near
50,000 inhabitants and is certainly one
among the handsomest and most neat
ly of the S uthern Cities.
1100 Killing and lloose Bgrniso
Negro Leagues in North Carolina.-
The editor of the Raleigh Sentinel,
says;
“We con name thirty farmers who
used to butcher annually, 150 hrgs ;
since 1865 they have not been able to
keep a bog upon the plantation. !■;
Perquimans, !a-t 1 all, on onoefihe
large.t and most valuable farms in tha'
county, we saw every hog on the planta
tion in the pea, to bo made pork of.
There was not a sow left out for the next
year, as six f y hogs had been stolen in
as many days. Io Granville, a thrifty
farmer informed us he usually killed
150 hogs; last year he killed 13 shoals
only, not a hog among them. His hogs
had been Steffen by League men, who
would not work, and had to steal.
A gentleman of Granville informed
us that, in his own immediate neighbor
hood, more than $50,000 worth of prop
erty had been burnt by the incendiary,
oonsisdug c.f mills, granaries, tobacco
bams, e‘c.”
North Carolina, we believe, is gener
ally considered by the Radical party,
and the administration, particularly,
ttje very best “reconstructed” State of
all.
A Negro Killed. —A colored man
named Dallas Mays was killed a few
days ago, at Forrest Station on the
Weston & Atlantic Railroad, under
circumstaccE which have been reliably
detailed to us as follows: Mr. Magees
Lunquost, of Milner, had two hands
hired to work for him. A man named
Puokct, living at Forrest Station, sent
mother col red man down and enticed
: the two men away, ’nauciDg them to
[ violate their contract with Lunquest.
The latter procured a warrant for the
‘ arrofft of the two inco md placid it io
; the bands of the Bui iff, who arrist and
! one of them, Dallas Mays, about dark
jon Friday, the 14th. After beiDg ar
j rested, Mays struck the Bail.ff, and then
attempted to eseape. Tho Bailiff fired
his pistol iu the air with the hope of
induceing him to halt but he ran on un
til he was lost sight of in the dark
Still h ’ping to alarm him, the Bailiff
again fired without seeing Mays, lu'
without any t fleet, and tho latter was
seen, nor heard of no mere until two
days after, when he was found about
two miles distant wounded through the
| bladder. Atlanta Era } 23 d.
At Home. —The ceitor of the Joses
boro (111.) Gazette in writing his re
oent editorial experience in the Bou'lt
savs:
Montgomery is one of the most beau
tiful oities in the South. It is located
upon a high and rolling site, on the
bauks if the Alabama river. The State
Cayitol is a uoble structure. It is or/
the highest elevation in the oity, and
from its dome tncre is a splendid view
of the river, wending its way among the
hills and valleys. It is a beautiful pic
ture, with nothing to mar it, except, as
you descend from the dome, yiu may
j come in contact with a nrgro member
11 f the Legislature, who struts through
tho Cap tol with the pompousness of a
monkey in anew jacket.
The city is in the midst rs the most
productive portion of tbo State A few
miles North is a water power sufficient
to turn all the spindles,of Lowed. Fac
tories and machine shops are going up
there, and in a short time the mills of
Montgomery, and other Southern cities,
will be prepared to furnish the people
of Illinois with their cotton goods, in ex
change for wheat, corn, beef and pork.
New England is a played out institution,
and the best thing she can do now, as
suggested by Senator Sprague, is to go
into bankruptcy, or she will soon be
unable to < ay 50 cents on the dollar.
TiiXAS. — The people of Texas will
„ -,t it se.’' m? i have civil government till
November, , :f ’ben, as expressed in the
Ungual'of a Moore, a carpet
badger of »>t Si.'tf «bo graduated
under Sheridan : ‘‘■G- be folly to
expect tho ltopubi- : ° a n pa rf J tl ’ (H a J u a
victory” if the election come-' on earlier.
Os course, that will settu.* the question
with “Let us have peace!”
B®„Josb Billings says he dona, like
to be robbed by lotteries, because be
can get other people to do it bo much
cheaper. Josh woaldn't have said this,
if he had ‘hung up his «oai’ in Mont
gomery. Our boys regard ‘lptteries’ as
a soft thing.’ The Tuscaloosa Scien
tfic went up’ on ‘33* yesterday to the
tune of $2,700. A young man by the
name of Clough ‘went for’ the Ala
bama Mutual, day before yesterday to
the air of ‘6lo’ or thereabouts. These
are facts, stem faces, as Fowler says of
his diarrhoea pills. ‘Lotteries’ here
are ‘behind.’ One thing sure you can
rely upon a fair, ‘square deal.’ Only
•dream’ and be ‘lucki.’ —State Journal.
Hail. —The Rome Ga., Commercial
pays that tail fell in that vicinity on
last Wednesday one and-a-half inches
in diameter.
For tho Dawson “Journal.”
Sketi !) of l!i<: “Him- Itlitzcs.”
Pig tale Poast Oufis,
May 9te*ntb atean sixty 9.
Mister Nuzepapxr: Sum of the !
fellers thu’v bin atter me to rite you and
tel how happy and all our fokes cum
to sing the cld song,
“Up in the loft and down in the seller,
Nedum Buss is a hell of a feller.,’
Woll, hit’s in the words fotlerin, 2
wit:
Pappy he went over to Pig tale X
rodes one da, and Mister Spinner, the
store-keeper he got otter him to by
the store. Mister Blaze, sez he, hit’s
a powrful cheep bargain, youl muik a
bunnaus of miinny, and then thars
Miss Barbry, hit’l fetch her intoo so
siety. Jeems, he’s a likely youngser,
sez he, he kin sta behind the kounter,
and larn a site; nnd little Bill, tliai’s
me, hit’l make a man of him.
Alter Spinnei’d talkt a hole passel
of slob nocsens and mado pappy drink
anufi brandee to soak his gizzard
good, which ] appy’s a class leder, but
he forgot our 2 lots a land and 5 nig
gers win sold, half of.it for the big
hous and bto and tothcr half to be puid
atter a spel. Well, treckly, we mov-
ed over, and Jim and Barbry tha
drapt all thar old duds like a snaik a
sheddin. Jim he got to warin comb'd
har and 2 galluses and big meetin clos,
and callin “sop,” “gravy,” nnd sain
“hern” lasted of “heard” and fl itters
instid slitters or slitters instid of fritters,
I don’t no whitch, and Barbry, bit
nately made the cole chills cum over
me to se what a fine lady she was.—
She wore hups and ribbins and injun
rubber garters and smelt sweet and
tossed her hed and sed bhe won’t a
gwine 2 marry no dog-tick feller now,
inity shore and sartin. Mammy and
pappy, tbu done right smart uv snip-
tious things, theyselves, and littlo Bil
ly, that's me, the wa ho liot kaody was
a cawiion. All our pore kin (and all
on cm wus pore,) tha cum from the
eends uv the yeath and tha mucued
up pappy end swarmed ’round him
aad he hived cm in the store, sold em
everything tha wanted on a credit, till
the da a judgment. None on uru nev
.r hadn't got on the inside track of na
ry sto afore and tha went it. Present
ly the store,- Lit begun to look hongry
and emty-lide. So when Mr. Spinner
pucle the tother sebentetio hundred
dollars, Jim bo possessed pappy to let
him teck tho money and go on attoi
more goods. Away he went ridin on
the rale rode kars, like sum grate gen-
lonian, Barbry rid a boss back 40
miles to see him git on em and she sed
whim ho sot up thar and rid off' liue
nuthtn wan’t a hapnin. She wus so
proud of him, hit made tears cum oat
en her ize—and es they cum at tali tha
must a cum outen her ize—lor the
Blazes don’t never have no tears to
cum outen thar mouth nur noze.—
Well, Jim driv up to New York sitty
and lit and went into the tavern tha,ve
got thar, and palled out a peaceut pa
per Mister Spinner hud rit on, and axt
the man, that stayed iu the tavern es
he node any storekeeper thar named
Mister Stewart. Jest then a niso look
in man with a gold watch chain, he
cum up and seemed like he tuck a
monstrus likin to Jim; ho tetched
him and winkt at him and got off one
side and tole him, sez he, that tavern
man he won’t do, he’l tel you a iy, I’m
yore friend and the sitty counsel has
pade me to ’seort strangers round and
show’ ’em about Oft ttia started, the
tavern man, he tride to call Jim back,
but Jim and the tother feller, thu both
cusfhim and went on. The foikr, he
talkt so much inticiu talk to Jim, till
Jiui went enny whars he syd, and dun
all he axt him 2, and bleived he wus
tho best man twixt thar and Kingdom
Kum. Weil, be maid Jim acquainted
with a hole passe! cf fellers, aQd tha
nil went into a rume and sot and talkt,
and 2 on ’em commcnst playiu nux on
a table, Liltiu thar lows with stis.-*-
Jim’s V' bet on one on em a
hundibu collars, and when he went to
git his puss, his fuse turned red, he
lelt and looked wild and fed he’d lost
it, gentlemen, sez he, I’ve lost a leetle
trifle of 29 hunderd and aty dollars,
wbo’l lind me 2 hunderd a hour, tell I
kin git time 2 step home. Two or 3
sed me, and cormnenst jerkin out thar
munny, but Jim heded ’em all and
lent bjoi the spunds. While J.m wus
a steppio round the rume, he trod on
a grum-lookin feller’s foot. The feller
kiut him and sot into cussin. Jim
J.'d’nt want 2 file, node he won’t in
Pig i. s !e M rodes. Jim’s frend swore
(it’d ee J.'Oi out, but Jim didn’t ineno
to ski'irotnagtf Wlt b nobody in New
York, fie wus a ear d t* lß sherif wood
git holt ov bi-T* teuk him up.—
Well, tha fussed squabbled. Jim’s
frend ergreed that fha’de settle it by
drinkin it out and Jim wus to pa ex
pensee. Wei, tha drunk and all .bans
went to talkio mily frendly. I’resent
ently, the feller, he cum to Jim, he did,
and 6ez be, Mister, we wus to drink it,
out, won’t we. Yes, sez Jim ; well;
sez be—pressin his bands on his stum
muck—feels like it ain’t quito out yit;
so tha all drunk ag'it. Finely, he cum
back, and sez lie, Mister, I feel that
durned thing, ’tair.’t gone a ready,
'tuio’t out. Well, tha kept tryin to
drink it out til Jim tuck sumthin like
unto tho liiind Stiggers. 1 think,
perhaps, Blind Staggers started the
store and Jim’s ended it, hut Jim sez
he won’t drunk. Anyhow, he puked
and drapt to sleep and waked up lyin
in a old shanty, 'thought any close on
but draw.) and shirt, and nary red;
his letters wus left lyin by him, and the
fust one he pint up, wus one, Barbry
put in his pocket when he started.—
Hit sed, by tno 11 yards Macon Sheet
in, 2 make under-close, a pare of shus
that lases tier up to above my ankles,
a fine sky-scraper-bonnit, 2 bottles of
bloat) and so 4th. Siin spiffs it sorter
sulleu like—the b—l you sa, sez he—
purty fix, to bo'tollin mo to by enny
ihing ! and he tore the letter up : the
next one was one by Mr. frpinner,
iieded, “instruxions how to keep from
bein roped,” he never had red, and it
wus too late now, sed he wus too
Bmart to nede them idees; next one
wus fium pappy, sain the sto hud’nt
pade, that them sobeatene bundled
dollars wus all that wus left of the land
and niggers, that he’d had bad luck
a collectin, and that of Jim wood by a
heap of nise e-heps truck, sutiu the
markit; ho cud git ritch, but es he
didn’t, he woodn’t; cuddent has git
along til them- guds Jim wus cum
atter went; wappy rit down down at
the bottom, sain, “git Billy, that’s me,
a pound of candy, and a top, and a
jusarp, lor I mane he shall go as well
as other store keepers children; jim
wus a spiting, to cuss reverent, when
he red all them dockyments. Mr.
Spinner had made em give him but
the papor as spilt all the gravy of his
calculations wus the one nt by. Nansv
Grainger, jiiu’s juicy; jim had had a
mity hevy toal in gittin hir to say
she’d have him, and ste wooddent a
never ni sed it, cf he had’nt a got to be
a store keeper; jirn raised up on his el-
bow, thar a thousan miles from home,
iu his shirt and drawers, and nary
durned cent, and feelin bad bekase
them blind staggers (hit muix me las
to think bout them blind staggers, 1
bad em sense then myself,) aud they
felt like they wus stagnated in him and
he cast his izo on these" words. You
must be shore and have yore pioler
tuck fur mo (Yes, sez jim, growiin
to hi.eelf, in a fiue ticks to take a picter
my bar's jest got the set.) hit’l look so
inticin away thar mong all them grand
foax, (devlish inticin, sez jim,) and that'
•■~o ,»»> ~ awirio 2 fetch mo
lie dbto on it, prouJor'n a young luvin
puilet as she emilinly cackloa over her
fust tut born aig; you sed hit shood
cost sicks dollars, aint that 2 mueh
money ? lie he a thinkin about you
all time you’r gone; afeurd you’r sick
or sumthin happend, or— he did’iu
reed no furder
Well les cut the matter 6hort, as
the steel trap sed when it snapped off
the rat’s tale. Jim seed sum fellers
a goiu by and, got a po eel of old
close from one ou em, and went tout
in town, wharo he acteidently mot mis
ter trout, which mister trout, he ust 2
live elost 2 pig-tail, and Mr. Trout
loant him munny 2 get homo. Must
I tell you all as bappend, when jiin
Blaze, the big man cum home ? how
Nansy, and barbry, and happy, and
mammy, and billy, thats me, and every
body, talkt to him, and whot wus seed
and dided ?
Yores respectably,
William Blazo.
Grant’s Administration.
"We are in the third month of Gen
eral Grant’s administration,” quoth the
New York Herald, “and still there are
no signs in the visible heaveDs of the
milleuium.” The Herald then, iu a
long article, enumerates some of tho
causes which are at work to mako the
administration a lamentable failure, and
sums up as follows :
“In the third month of an adminis
tration with four years -before it for the
development of a policy, if but little is
promised but little can be reasonably
expected. The promise, however, upon
ono manifest deficiency, is not encour
aging. We refer to the defiebney in
the administration in the sagacity to
gra*p, and the energy for decisive ac
tion, demanded by the crisis in refer
ence to our domestic and foreign affaire.
We must have retrenchment and reform
or a grand scale in our domestic affairs,
or a vigorous foreign policy of expansion
from this administration, or in the elec
tions for the next the short method of
removing our present burden of taxes
anil debt will work another political rev.
olution. IJow important, then the ques
tion, Will this administration be a fail
ure ?
Boys nr Blue.—Friday morning
last a company of soldiers passed down
on tho Atlanta train, on their way to
Warren county, we learn, to assist tho
eivil authorities in investigating the
killing of Atkins. We learu that they
are peaceably quartered iu Warrentou.
No tother development of the tact con
nected with tho murder that we have
yet heard. At last accounts, no arests
had be?a made Greensboro Herald
20th
BONNETS and Hats, for Ladies, Miss
es, and children at
Miss M. WILLIAMSON’S.
The Atlanta Constitution. —From
the Atlatra Constitution of the 4 h
inst., we notice that our fellow-towns
man, Col. I W. Avery, has taken
charge of tho editorial department
of this oxocllent and staunoh democratic
journal. The Colonel’s introductory
remarks, upon taking charge ol the pa
per, are graceful and well timed elo.ily
evincing that this hitherto popular jour
mil will not diminish in intere.-t with
our talented young friend at its helm
We extend to the Coaouel a cordial
welcome into the ediiorial fraternity
Dalton Citzen.
We, too, bespeak for you gren’ suc
cess, Col.
Lucky Fellow !—The editor of the
Thutnasvillo Enterprise acknowledges
the receipt of the first green oern iu
that section, on the 19ih instant.
A Western paper, commenting upon
the fact that President Grant hud t ecu
presented with a puir-ofjiua horses, re
marks that ho has accepted the pres
ent with a view of making this a sta
ble government
Moving South —A Danville corres
pondent of the Richmond Dispatch
says that tho negroes of that town are
rapidly moving South. Filty of them
left a night or two ago for Atlanta.—
The tobacco manufacturers have gone
tothesarre place. Our factories are
neurtly all closed.
Some boys in Philadelphia make a
very good living by going abnvt the
streets of a morning, observing whose
sidewalks are washed after toe legal
hour of 7 o’clock, and then turning in
formers. Half the penalty g. es toths
informer.
Tho running time on tho Pacific
Railroad from New Yotk to Sun Fran
cisco, three hundred and fifty-three
miles, is to be six days, seventeen and
a half hour--.
Change or Name. —The name if the
‘Alabama aud F.oiido Railroad,’ run
ning from Pollard, Ala., to Pensacola,
Fla , has been changed to the ‘Penea
col, and L uisvife Railroad.’
Wh.'at Crop —From all we can
gather, the wheat crop will not prove as
great a failure as was thought ten days
since. The warm weather is bringing
it ou‘, and our farmers are iu better
spirits.— Roni3 Commercial, 2od.
Cotton Prospect. -The Albany Newa
of yesterday says, the commut'd co 1
weather keeps the weed on the gr ucd
on the grey laud, especially, the cotton
is small and sickly, ami full cf lice.
The ted lauds present a wore hopeful
prospect,"
A hard drinker in Massachusetts,
bad a fit and was bled. A neighbor
held the candic, and another warned
him to be careful not to set fire to the
blood. J .&c8 heard the remark.—
There’s no danger,” to growled, “it is
t:- l B >!
•Vesv •id teriisf uteu in.
JGxlracts from I lie Cos e.
See. 5*54. The County (Jbaiges for li
cences are as follows:
To retail spirituous liquors, $125,00
To sell spirituous liquors, not by retail, in
quantities less than oue gallon, ssjoO
Sec. 1482. i swear that i will not, timing
the next twelve months, sell, barter, give, or
furnish spirituous liquors, intoxicating l qrio.'a
iu any quantity, to auy minor, either whi'e
or coioietl, without the consent ol liis or her
parents or guardian, that I will notallow oth
ers to do so for tne with mw kuowledge or
ccusent, so help me God.
Sec. 1425. By the fi sr, day in June in each
year, aud annually thereafter, veucers ol any
quantity of spiriruoui liquors less than oue
gallon shall take and subscribe the foregoing
oath, and upon neglect to do so, they aio
sul j ct to all the penalties of retailers with
out liners’.
Sec. 44 81. If any person shall k. op a tip
pling shop, or sell by the quart without the
iieeuse ami t ■ king the oath prescribed in this
Code, OI sell by ii-tiilia quantities less than
oue quart, any spirituous liquors at any place
whatever, shall be guilty of a rmsdemtuuor
and ou conviction shall be punished in Bee.
4245 of this Code.
Bee. 4245. Accessions after the fact, except
when it is otherwise ordered in this Code,
shall be punched by a line, not to exceed one
thousand dollars ; imprisonment, not to ex
ceed six months ; to work in a chain gang on
the public roads, not to exceed twelve month
and one or more of there punishments may
be ordered iu the discretion ol the Jude.
The law incorporating the town of Dawson,
requires retailer- of spirituous liquors to com
ply with the law now iu force as .t bond and
oath, in addition to their licences, which they
procure from the corporote authorities.
COME 'UP AND
SUBSCRIBE
FOR YOUR
cootie wA&mm,
ONLY $2.00 & YEAR.
JO!3 WORK
Seat!) executed at this Office.
Spring. Sg»i*ing«
LOYLESS &c O-IR.lllFlF’llsr.,
are offering a large stock of
Prints, Domestics, Sliocs <& Boats, notions,
Bints and tlssps, Hardware, &c., &c.
LOW DOWN for the Cash only* We offer at low prices to enable us to close out our stock soon.
Dawson, Ga , 15tb, 1869;3m •
IMNE Black Crape Veils, just re-
I ceived ar and fir sale by
Mrs E A THOMPSON.
THE TOMLINSON DEFOREST CO.
Manufacturers of
FINE CARRIAGES,
<520 Broadway, New York.
Arc manufacturing extensively ev
ery style cf Carriago, Buggy, and
Wam-in suitable for the South, from the
finest "Landau and Phaeton down to the
Velocipede.
Mr. W. Woodruff, of Griffln, Ga.,
well known throughout the South as
the originator of the eeh brated Buggy
called “The Wo'dtuff Concord,” isdd
•The Wooruff Plantation Wag in, and
‘ associate with us in N. Y , shore wo
will always keep a good .stock of these
Buggies aad Wagons on hand, which
urc said to bo superior to almost any.
made in America.
If you want any kind of a Vehicle,!
good Warranted wobk, send your or
der s directly to this House, cr through
any of . ur Agents, ind ihey will have
prompt attention Illustrated circulars
will be seul to any person who will
wiite for them May 6 ly
White Table it;mask, double-width,
and the most, beautiful ever brought to
this place, can be found at
S M bTESEL k BRO’S store
GIVE HE A CHANCE
TO SERVE YOU WITH
FRESH GROUND FLOUR,
OF ALL QUALITIES,
SHORTS,
BRAN,
MEAL,
GRITS,
STOCK FEED, fee.
JAMES 11. MCI?
respectfully inform bis old friends
\ T and the pubbe in general, that, having
leased Mr. T. C. NISBET’S
MACON MITaLS,
(Better known as the “Rock Mills,”)
110 has put the si me in cotnplete and thor
ough rnnuing order, and i* qow prepared to
furnish ihe merchants and house keepers of
xVacon, Middle and Southwestern Georgia,
with everything in his line, in any quantity
desired, on the most reasonable terms.
Ilis experience in the J/illing Business, to*
gether with the satisfaction with which he
has served them in the past, he thinks enti
tles him to a share of public patronage, which
he solicits, and which ho will use every exer**
tion to serve. A trial is all he asks,
febl l;3m
THOMAS WOOD,
(NEXT DOOR TO LAtTER HOUSE,)
A! aeon, - - Gra.
dealer in
FINE FURNITURE,
Chairs, Mattresses, Feathers, Carpets, Win
dow Shades, Wall Paper, kc. Parlor Setts
in Keps and Hair Cloth, Bedroom Setts in
Mahogany and Walnut, A'uaraeled G'ottage
Setts, cheap, &e., &s.
l ink's Melalic Burial Cases,
and Full Glass Gaskets—Coffins in Rose
Wood, Mahogany, Walnut, Cedar and Paint
ed. E-jyPrices to suit the times. dec3sm
DR. F. AVILIIOFT’S
Anti-Periodic, or
Fever and Ague Tonic,
invariably cure all
Jfiiasmatic I'evers, viz :
Chills ana Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Dumb Chills. Congestive Chills, or
Pernicious Fever, Bilious re
mittent Fever.
T IU.S is a remedy which has been used by the
author in the above named diseases for the
last ten years, with the happiest- results. Even
m those obhtinate cases, in which Quiuiue, Arse
nic or Prussiate of Iron hud been used in vain
this remedy effected a cure In two or three davs'
without a relapse ever occurring.
i he advantages that, the Anti Periodic posses
es above all remedies of this class, consist in the
tact: I* irst—That it invariably breaks up the fe
irtMT, together with the liability to return ou the
./ta, 14th, and iMst days. Second--That it does
not occasion any of the head symptoms, like those
produced by Quinine. And ’Third -That it can
be administered to children of the most tender
age, with impunity. L. \V. limit J; Cos., whole
sale agents, Mun>u, (J*. For sale in I) awnon bv
Janes ALoyksn. mchls;tf
THE GREAT
CHILL AND FEVER
EXPELItEE.
mm mm.
IT. 13 IN FACT A
MOST WONDERFUL
E EVE 11 CTJRE
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
IYSTAKT REMEDY
MAKING A
Lasting & Permanent Cure.
NO CASE,
PJ.owftYGF Obstinate,
Can resist its Health-giving Properties.
PYUAFUGE
Creates an Appetite, Brings Color to
Cheeks of the Emaciated and
Strength to the Feeble.
Every Hot lie Sold Is Accompa
nied by ;i Guarantee ot
its EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the PYRAFUGE chit
tenges eesry case, no matter of how Ion?
Btar.didg, to try this GREAT CHILL ANN
FEVER CJKE, audithen deny its wonderful
amative properties.
ASK FOR
dippmajsps
PYRAFUGE
and get rid of that
Miserable Disease,
CHILL ANE FEVER
For sale, at Wholesale, by the Sole Manu
facurer for the United States, by
JACOB IxIPPJIAtt
proprietor of
Lippmaa’s Wholesale Brag Hu?*
Savannah, G*.
KAYTON’B
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
Pains and A. c h e s ,
and is the
Great Rheumatic
KAYTON’S PILLS Cur«« sidl
Ilcadacho aud all Billious Disord
May 20 ly.