Newspaper Page Text
Ain lUill/rUKAL.
The Cli ilia mil n A Competitor j
of the Negro.
It would be very well, says the
Lynchburg Republican, for our negroes
to understand that there is a supera
bundance of laborers, both in Europe
and Asia, ready to take the place ol
the African in the Southern States
These crowded hives of humanity
could easily spare twenty millions of
laborers to substitute the four millions,
or less, of Africans who now occupy
the States of the South They should
understand, moreover that they are
now on their good behavior, and if they
array themselves in opposition to the
white race, they will soon finu, like
Othello, their “occupation gone,” and
be compelled to die out, or emigrate
tc the land of our fathers. There can
be no future for the black man here if
he acts in such a manner as to alienate
the white race The white man has
governed and will continue to govern
on this continent We invite attention
to the following extracts, all from
Northern papers. The Enterprise )
published at Virginia City, in Nevada,
says :
“A drove of about forty Chinese la
borers passed thro’ this city yesterday
on their way to those points on the
Virginia and Tuckee railroad where
work is now being done. About the
only baggage they carried was an ex
tra hat each, the ex'ra nat being a
huge umbrella shaped concern made
of cane splits. These are the hats they
wear while at work in the open air. It
is not a little strange that we should at
last find in the Chinese our greatest
and cheapest supply of muscle for rail
road building.”
The New York Express says:
“John Chinaman, according to al]
accounts, is making an excellent labor
er in California and all along the Pa
cific coast. lie can turn his hand to
almost anything, from building a rail
road or digging a canal, mending a
shoe, or laying brick. He is frugal in
his habits, and can afford, therefore, to
sell bis labor cheap. These facts our
Yankee countrymen found out some
time Bince, and hence we are not sur
prised to learn that the children of the
Bun and Mood are growing rapidly in
favor among them, and that emigration
from China is meeting with special en
couragement. Many are of opinion
that ere loDg this new start must cre
ato a revolution in the labor market in
all that region. The suddenly eman
cipated negro race in the Southern
States, together with the hundreds of
thousands of Celestials that are pour
ing into the country are formidable
competitors for the labor of the white
raco.”
The SacrameDto (California) Union
says :
“We believe it is now generally con
ceded that the work on the California
end of the Pacific railroad has been
conducted with far more regularity
and good order, if not dispatch, than
on the Union Pacific. The feat of lay
ing down ten miles of railroad one day
last week astonished the Union Pacific
managers. It is also a fact that the
laborers on this end have been much
better behaved and disciplined thf.n
on the other end of the road. We
do not now call to mind a single death
by wanton violence on the line of the
Centtral Pacific during the past year,
while hardly a day pa> sed on the other
eDd of the road without some act of
atrocity. We tbiuk a great deal of
this good order and absence of vio
lence is fairly attributable to the natu
ral docility of the Chinese race, who
have composed a great part ©f the
force on the Central Paoifio. Doubt
less, much of it is due to the rule
which excluded ardent spirits; but not
all. They have honestly won a com
pliment for good ordei, sobriety and
good work which ought to shame tho=e
white ruffians who ore in the habit of
traducing the the same time
they are murdering each other.”
A San Francisco dispatch to the
New i ork Evening Post says ;
“Three Japanese families have ar
rived hero under the auspices of a Prus
sian named Scknell, an old resident of
Japan, who were driven from there in
consequence of the defeat ol the North
ern I rinces. 3/ more families are also
on the way, and 80 additional families
intend coming, making a total of 120
families who propose settling perma
nently in this State to cultivate tea,
&c. They will bring many mulberry
trees, tea and bamboo plants, and in
tend purchasing government land foi
immediate cultivation. It is not ira- !
probable that several of the Northern j
1 rinces will also come, and bring many
more industrious families.”
Two facts may be deducted from 1
the above. First, that the Mongolians 1
are coming to the States in large num
bers ; and second, that they make good
laborers. When we add to this the
immense emigration of laborers frim
all the countries of Europe, we may
readi'y see how frail a tenure the As-.
rican holds by, . Ilia only hope, there
fore, ia to conciliate with the whites
who control tho labor of the country
But if instead, he prefers to join issue
with the ruling class and dispute em
pire with such, his fate is sealed. A
very few years will solve this problem.
On this subject the Savannah lie
publican prints as follows:
Chinese Laborkbs for the South.
—This subject is beginning to attract
no little attention, especially among
the rice and sugar planters of the
South. An experiment has already
been made iD Louisiana and Texas,
and, thus far, with the most gratifying
success. Oar rice planters on the
Georgia coast —who have perhaps,
suffered more severely from uncertain
ty and inefficienty of labor than any
other class of people—are beginning
to think seriou-ly ol the matter of in -
trcduciag the Chinese, and it is proba
ble that a number will be brought over
before the close of the year and put to
work od the crop of 1870.
It may not be known to our planters
that steps have been taken elsewhere
to supplly them with this new’ kind of
labor. An association, styled the Chi
nese Immigration Company, has been
formed in the city of St. Louis for the
purpose of supplying such labor where
ever it may be needed. Major Hawks,
the AgeDt of the Company, is now in
the State of Louisiana making engage
ments with the planters, and we trust
he will make our section a visit before
be closes bis tour. Major Hawks has
published an address sotting forth the
objects of the Company, tho character
of the labor, the terms on which it is
furnished, &c. The folbwing extract
will interest the reader:
“The solution of the labor question
is mo.t readily ar.d successfully found
in the vast and overflowing population
of China, the cheapness of coolie labor,
tho peculiar adaptedness of th-t race
to the climate of the South, and in the
production of Southern staples, and in
cheap and convenient transportation af
forded by the Pacific railroad. This
road is now compkted lrom the Mis
sissippi river to San Francisco, and
and this company is now ready to cor
respond with Southern planters in ref
erence to furnishing Chiueso labors for
their plantations.
There are in California between two
and three hundred thousand Chinamen
ut ihe present lime, and many more
constantly arriving from across the Pa
cific. We wish to begin the trausp r
tation of them to St Louis soon as
practicable, and to have a large sup
ply of them on hand in time for the
next year.
In answer to the principal inquiry
in regard to the introduction of Chi
nese labor in the South--wo mean
cost— we can only say that we esti
mate the expense of transportation to
Selma at about fifty dollars per head ;
the cost of bis labor at from four to
five dollars per month and fed. In rec
ommendation of the coolie as a labor
er, it may, in conclusion, be sail that
it is easy to make him a permanent fix
ture when be once becomes located, as
he can be contracted with without ar.y
diflhcu’ty for n series of years together
as he is noted for his faithful and re
ligious adherence to his contracts.”
A Bed Bug Antidote —A lady who
has tried this simple method of exiirpa
ting the repulsive bedbug, is kind
enough to give a public profession of
faith in its efficiency through the coK
umns of a newspaper :
“If any of your readers need a sure
remedy for bedbugs, they oan have u ine
and cleanse the house of this trouble
some vermin without expen-e.’ They
have only to wash with salt water, fill,
ing the cracks where they frequent with
Salt water, and you may look in vain
for them. Salt seems inimical to bed
bugs, aud they will not trail through it.
I think it preferable to allointments,
and the buyers require no certificates as
to its genuineness.
A few days ago, while Judge Barker
was presiding over the Supreme Court
at Lockport, N. Y., a juryman was ab
sent from his seat, all the others being
occupied. A dog looking for the
master, very quietly took the vacant
place. Tue Judge addressing Hon. A.
P. Banning, of Buffalo, said; “You
see, Mr. Lanning, that the Jurymen’s
seats are all occupied. Are you ready
to proceed ?” The distinguished plead
er raised his glasses to bis eyes, and,
after a brief survey of tbe jury-box,
made the reply; “Your honor, that fel
low might do for a Judge : but I should
bate to trust bia for a juryman ” The
Judge joined heartily in the laugh that
followed.
Why are ladies like watches ? Be
cause they have beautiful faces, delicate
hands, are more admired when full jew
eled, and need regulating very often.
When ia a newspaper the sharpest?
When it is filed.
•Ye iv •ith<rtisftnents
O A Wo K US.
DR. COUDEN, of Lonifvillc, Kv., removes
Cancers WITHOUT PAIN or the ÜBK of (be
KM PE.
Read the following from smong a thousand
voluntary testimonials to the Doctor's skill
and success in the cure of Cancers, written
by Maj. T. A. Harrow, formerly Proprietor
of the National Hotel, Louisville, Ky., now
of the Metropolitan, Cincinnati, O.
JLktbopoutan Hotel, Cincinnati, 0.,
April 9, 1869.
My Dear Sir: Being now satisfied that my
face is perfectly cured, I write to say so, and
to thank you (or yo»r skillful treatment of it.
Though it has been six mouths since it healed,
I have forborne writing you becauss of the
common helief that cancerous diseases can
not be cured—that they can only be palliated
or covered up for a time to re-appear with
more than original virulence, and I thought
that I would give my case the full benefit of
all that doubt.
I will state that in 1863 a pimple made its
appearance on the base of my nose, near the
eye ; it continued to increase in malignity
until 1867, when I became seriously alarmed
about it. After submitting to the treatment
of several physicians until June, 1868, with
out benefit but getting worse all tbe time—l
went to Loui.-viile to consult you. I had be
come satisfied that a speedy cure must be ef
fected or it would soon prove latal. By this
time the cancer had extended almost to the
corner of the eye, involving its nerves, and
to the top of the nose, and was rapidly grow
ing more malignant in its character. 1 placed
myself under your treatment; and in less than
lour mouths was cured and have so continued
now six mouths. I believe that lam indebt
ed entirely to your skill for that cure, and
-viil, .is a mutter of duty, recommend any one
affl ceu with any kind of cancerous disease
to you for treatment, believing that if cure
or relief is possible you can afford it. Believe
me, very truly and gratefully, Yours,
T. A. HARROW.
The Doctor takes pleasure in referring, by
lequest, to the iollowiug leading business
men of Zruisville, Ky: Ism. Piatt, of Allen
& Piatt, Wholesale Shoe Merchants; W. N-
Haldemen, Editor Louisville Courier-Journal;
Geo. W. Wicks, 102 Main Street; C. F. Top
ping, Williard Hotel; J. B. Jfavnard, Sec.
Board of Trade; B. F. Branham, Quincv, Kv;
A. C. Franklin, Gallatin, Tenn.; James Alex
ander, Galla'in, Tenn.; Billy Bowles, S iut
Cloud Hotel, Nashville, Tennessee.
Send lor a Cancer Journal, (enclosirg stamp
giving particulars of the mode of treatment,
also containing an extensive list of persons
who have been permanently cured; cases of
one year to thirty-five years standing.
Address DR. W. C. COUDEN,
junelO 69 135, Jefferson st., Louisville, Ky.
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY.
E KIRBY SMITH, Superintendent.
The next regular session of this Academy
begins on Ist ot Sept. 1869. An extra ses
sion will be held during the Summer vaca
tion. For further information, address
E. KIRBY SMITH, New Castle, Henry co Ky
First Grand Prize Scheme
PROTECTED It F L.flf.
Ever offered to the public chartered unani
mously by tbe Legislature of Kentucky endorsed
and recommended by Gov. Stevenson and many
leading citizens throughout the south-western
states.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
2 Frizes, each 2 7 ,500
4 Frizes, each 13 750
280 Prizes, each jog
140 Prizes, each IQO
84 Prizes, each go
MAKING 511 PRIZES IN ALL.
TICKETS, #3.
Seven R\ck and Highly Improved
Ohio River Tobacco Farms
and 501 City Lots.
Located in the wealthy eounty of Henderson Kv.
B®"Thc y>'arms have been rented the present year,
and bonds for the rent deposited in the Farmers’
Rank at Henderson Ky., subject, to control of the
commissioners, and will be assigned to those
'' r;l ' v > n « the Prizes. Kent of the capital prize,
fa,ooo cash. ’
Any person drawing a Prize and not
wishing to retain it, will bo paid two
thirds its valuation in CLsh upon sur
•e and ring bis Ticket.
The drawing will take place at Masonic Temple,
? J o^ ißvl le ’ h 7 ’ on the firKt day of September
3869, unless the tickets are sooner sold, in which
case it will come off at once without further no
tice. Kogularly authorized agents will furnish
pamphlets giving a full description of the prizes,
also the act of the Legislature granting the char
ter, endorsement of the Governor and others, and
all information of interest concerning the scheme.
Ihe sale of tickets is progressing most rapidh
and the probability is that the commissioners will
be compelled to have the drawing come off at a
very early day. Parties who may desire to order
tickets should do so at once in order to make sure
of them before the sale closes. All can in
this scheme without fear of fraud or unfairness,
by law ticket holders are ftilly protected
TICKETS can be purchased of L H Lync, Far
mers Hunk, Henderson, Ky.; U H Alexander,
Commercial Hank, Louisville, Ky.; John C La
tham, Pres’t Hank of Hopkinsville, hopkinsville,
Kv.; James L Dallam, Commercial Hank, Padu
cah, ky: H C Thomas, Lexington, ky; W B Tyler,
Owensboro, ky. ' may 20,1869
THE
COLE FLUTING MACHINE
BENNETT, JOHNSON & CO.
MANUFACTURB OF TUB
COLE FLUTING MACHINE,
Patented march SI, 1866.
Take pleasure in presenting to the public the
BEST jVAC’HINE in tho market.
The rollers are regulated by a self-acting
“LKVER POWER,” conforming to any and
all kinds of work, without the aid of the hand
br Ho other Jfuchine can claim this
principle, all of them having the Scrkw Pow
kr at the top.
This Machine took the only Diploma and
Jfedai awarded at the American lusti'.ute of
New Yoik City, in the fail of 1867.
Every family should have this machine.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
BENNETT, JOHNSON & 00.
676 Broadway, Nest York.
Send for illustrated Circular.
Sold by ail other houses in the city.
I>K. WIIITTIKB.
A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE
as diploma at office wiil show, has been
longer engaged in the treatment olVenereal,
Sexual and Private Diseases, than any other
physician in St. Louis.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet , Stricture, Or
bhitisHernia, and rupture ; all Urinary Dis
eases and Srphililic or Mercurial Affiictions
iff the throat , Skin or Doties, are treated with
unparalleled success.
Spermatorrhea, Serai debility and lmpo
tency aa the result of self-abuse in voutb, sex
ual excess in mature years, or other causes,
and which produce sometof 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 rendering marriage improper, are per
manently cured.
Dr. Whitaker publishes a MEDICAL PAM
PHLET relating to veneral 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
you nothing. Office central, yet retired—
No. 617 St. Charles st., St. Louis, Mo. Hours,
9 a m to 7 |>. m. Sundays 12 to 2 p m.
joiTwoTur
Neatly at executed ibis Office.
GREAT
Southern Preparations!
WHAT ARE THEY?
They are a class of sclrct family medicines
prepared 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 are the re
sult of a long bedside experience i-i the South
ern and Western States, and physicians,
druggists and farmers are preferring them lu
all others.
-/ CHILD OF EORTVJTE
Who can boast of a name in the casket of a
nation’s glory, and who is surrounded with
all the glittering grandeur that riches can
bestow, is unhappy, melancholy and misera
ble when afflicted with those terrible female
complaints which are ao common all over the
country. If thus afflicted, buy
DROMGOOLE & CO’S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS
and be once more restored to health, beauty
aud buoyancy.
This compound is specially prepared for
all those female complaints and irregularities
depeuding upon an unhealthy action of the
Uterine organs. It immedatey arouses, re
stores and regulates, giving tone, strength
and color to the pale and feeble.
Put up in large bottles, at $2 50 per bottle,
or three bottles for $6.00. Sent to all parts
of the country on receipt of price. Sold by
all Druggists.
Female Beaxity I
Eaglish Female Bitters
English Female Bitters
foglish Female Bitters
Bg'.ish Femalo Bitters
English Female Bitters
Cures all Female Complaints
Cures all Female Crmplaints
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 end Young
It arouses Old aud Young
It arouses Old and Young
It arouses Old and Young
It arouses Old and Young
For h idiieys and Bladder,
ITse Extract Bearberry and Buchu
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu
Use Extract Bearberry and Buchu
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits
Cures Gravel and Urinary Deposits
Cures Gravel and Uri'—ry Deposits
Fhysicians prescribe it
Physicians prescribe it
Physicians prescribe it
Physicians prescribe it
Physicians prescribe it
Cures Weak Back and Gleet
Cures Weak JLck and Gleet
Cures Weak Back and Gleet
Cures Weak Back and Gleet
Cures Yeak Back and Gleet
Cures cff.cts of Dissipation
Cures effeots of Dissipation
Cures tff ois of Dissipation
Cures iffectß of Dissipafi m
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
Cures friqueut desire to Urinate
Cures frequent desire to Urinate
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC
IT IS A POWERFUL DIURETIC.
At One Dollar per Bottle
At Doe Dollar per Bottle
At One Dollar per Botsle
At One Dollar per Bottle
JPurify Your Blood
With Ccnstiiutiooal Monarch
With Constitutional Monaroh
With Constitutional Monarch
JFith Cons'itutional Monarch
Cures Scrofula and Oi l Sores
Cures Scrofula and Old Sores
Cures Scrofula arid Oid Sores
•Cures Scrofula and Old Bores
Cures Scrofula and Gld Sores
For diseases of the Skin and Glands
For and saases of the Skin and Glands
For diseases of the Skin and Glands
Eor diseases of the Skin and Glands
For diseases of the Skin and Glands
For Gout, Itch and Totter
For Gout, Itch and Tetter
For Gout, Itch and Tetter
For Gout, Itch aod Tetter
For Gout, Itch aud Tetter
FOR CHILLS vtvYD EE PER.
King of Ohilis is the best
King of Chills is the best
King of Chills is the best
King of Chills is tbe best
King and Chills is the best
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
It arouses the Stomach and Liver
Does not effect Head Ears or .Nerves
Does not effect Head Ears or Nerves
Does not effect Head Ears or Nerves
Does not effect Head Ears or Nerves
Does not effect Head Ears or Nerves
FOR PRll'vlTE DISEvISES.
Use Eureka Secret Cure
Use Eureka Secret Cure
Use Eureka Secret Cure
Use Eureka Secret Core
Use Eureka Secret Cure
Ono Bottle will Cure you
Oue 13 >tt'e will Cure you
One Bottle will Cure you
One Bottle will Cure you
One Bottle will Cure you
It Costs ODly S2 50
It Costs only $2 50
It Costs only 82 50
It Costs only $2 50
It Costs only $2 50
The above Preparations are offerred by
J. P. DF.OMGOOLE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
„ »prß;3m Memphis, Tenn.
For sale by Janes At Loylcsa, .Dawson Ga.
GEORGIA. Terrel I Comity :
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 mv
office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cMtee, if any, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand, and
official signature, this Nov. 12th, 1868.
novl96m T. Jf. JOSES, Ord’y.
HAVE ALWAYS OUST HAND
FLOUR, of all Grades,
MF*I X, Git ITS, 11 It •GY,
SHOlt TS , and CO I Y-FEED.
ALSO, THE FAMOUS
SELF-R^ISIIS TGr FLOUR.
r po OUR FATRONS, and all others we would say that we are manufacturing our Flour
X from the best quality of Wheat, and that all the Flour we sill is fresh. We make all
grades, and have Flour as the lowest and as good as the best. Our motto is,
WE STRIVE TO PLEASE,
And guarantee satisfaction in all cases. All Flour sold bv us is guaranteed to please, or
money refunded. To all dealers, and the balance ot mankind, we would say, try us, and we
feel assured that you will call again.
NOTICE.—E.IGEE JtllLLS.— We have purchased of Bledsoe & Cos., their
entire stock in the above Flour Mills, situated near the Macon & Brunswick Depot. The
Milling business will hereafter be carried on by us, under the firm name of T. U. Cheek & Cos.
We have procured the services of Mr. I. Bledsoe, who will be happy to wait on the former
patrons of Bledsoe & Cos. D. R. COOK.
T. H. CKEF.K.
Having sold our stock to Messrs. Cook & Cheek, we take great pleasure in recommending
them to our old customers. [lebll’696in] BLEDSOE & CO.
PRODUCE
AND
Provisions
—FOR—
SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.
MESSRS. KOLB & COURIC,
VITISH to inform Dealers and Farmers of
T T South Western Georgia, that they have
opened a large Wholesale and Retail
Produce & Provision House
I.r E UF.I FL.t,
Where they now have on hand, and will be
constantly receiving, large supplies of
CORN, HAY, BACON, LARD,
Flout', Tobacco, Liquors, He.
WE offer great inducements to Dealers and
Farmers by the Wholesale, and pledge our
selves to sell to them at all times, at as low
prices as the goods can be obtained in J/a
con, thereby giving a great difference in
Freight.
We refer to Capt. S. R. Wkston, of Daw.
son, from whom our wholesale pi tees can be
obtained.
KOLB &. COURIC.
Eufaula, Ala., March 11, 1869—3 m
Si Si KE 15
BLINDS, I>OOSiS,
muKsnucnn
It L'AIIT-fflf ADE
MSB GLAZED
AND ALL KINDS OX
Ornamental, foliage, House & store
Woik done to order in the best aud latest
styles.
HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Coun
ters, 7'ables, and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and
with dispatch. It will pay to send or call at
Factory, foot of Third Street, on
Wharf St., Macon, Ga.
GREENVILLE WOOD.
june2s;lyw
K AYTOX'S
OIL OF LIFE
CUKES ALL
Pains and A c li e s,
AND IS THE
Great Rheumatic Remedy.
KAYTON’S PILLS Curts Sick!
Headache and all Billious Disorders.
May 20 ly.
f G EORGIA, Terrell Comity:
V T Whereas, W. W. Farnum applies for let
ters of dismission from administration of the
estate of Cinthia Devreaux,
These are therefo r e to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at mv
office within the time prescribed by lav/, and
show cause, if any, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand and
official signature., this April 29th 1869.
T. M. JONES,
apr29;6m Ord’y.
DEGRJUF&TAYLOR.
FURNITURE,
Carpets and Mattresses,
WHOLESALE Jc RETAIL
MANUFACTORY&WAREROOMS
87 <£• 89 Bowery , 65 Christie Street and 130
and 13 2 Hester Street, NEW YORK ,
(Connected under one Hoof )
\\7 E have now on hand the largest Stock
t ▼ of entirely new patterns and design?,
for furnishing Houses thr. ughout, ever of
fered by one house in the city, and at a great
deduction in prices.
Oil R CAKPET l)n»A!!T
--“IHIEiVF is under the Superintendence of
; 11. S. BARNES, who is well and favorably
| the public, having been a long time
j with Lloane A Go., in Broadway, and for the
last spur years, with Lotd & Taylor. Our
stock of Carpets is entirely new and welf se*
lected, this branch having been just added to
our business.
j The Mattress Department is
entirely under our supervision, all being made
I on the premises. Every A/attress guaranteed,
i Steamboats, Hotels, Churches, Public
IJalls, and private Houses, furnished through
out at wholesale prices.
The Floating Palace?, the Steamer 4 * of the
Peoples' Line on the Hudson Ahver, were
furnished by us.
Prices itefy Competition.
Second and Third Avenue Gars pass our
Stores. Eutrance, 87 & 89 Bowery, New
York. inch26,1869* 3in
sMething worth heeding
o
HAVING made arrangements wiih the
Tomlinson DemoieH to.,
I are able to sell two, three, lour and six
Dorse Wagons, at a small advance on New
York cost. YVe would invite those wishing
good Plantation Wagons, to examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
juiji /
We would also call the attention of the
public, to our splendid Hud extensive stock of
HGGIES, HARNESS A CARRIAGES,
both of otir own and Northern manufacture.
It is generally understood throughout South-
Western Georgia, that WM. SIKRIftE
always warrants his work. Wo always keep
a pood Stock ot Carriage k Harness, Wagon
and Buggie materials cl all description.
Call and see.
WOT. SVKKLXE,
augßl y Americus, Ga.
NEW ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
PAT WARDS BAB.
JUST received a New Stock of Fine
Liquors, Segars, He., He.
Will also keep for the accommodation of
my customers,
LEMONS & ICE.
Dawson, Ga., May 13, 1869—ts
ok. Kom:isTsoi\ r ,
Os (Juthbert, will in future make reg
ular visits to Dawson, for the purpose of
giving the citizens the benefit of his pro
fessiooa! services In the management
of the natural tooth he claims no superi
or in the United States. All work war
ranted to givo sa:isfacion and at reason
able prices. \\ ill spend tho second
week in June in Dawson. References :
J-). A. Cochran and L**dy.
s. G. ROBERTSON,
jc3;lf Dentist, (Juthbert, Ga.
Ai.f’.t H. Colquitt, James Baggs,
Baker County, Ga. Newton, Ga.
Uugii H. Colquitt, Savannah, Ga.
COLQUITT & BACCS,
COTTON FACTORS & GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Bay street, Savannah, da.
Special attention to the sale of Cotton
Lumber and Timber. Libera] advance* on
tooaigomeate. miiy&ii
RE A D !_R EAD !
“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
why not everybody use the
EXCELSIOR FAMILY REMEDIES,
and save the Doctor’s Mileage, Visits and
I’rescriplions.
The EXCELSIOR Ague PiU,
NEVER FAIL to cure Chills and Ff„ tr
or BILIOUS Fevers, while the cost is a mere
trifle compared with a Doctor's bill for th e
same service.
So of the EXCELSIOR AGUE
CUKE —It never fails to cure either. I„
fact, it ia the same Remedy in a different
form. But from its greater solubility and
fluid condition, is more nauseous to the taste
but at the same time, is more active than the
Fills. Neither cure bv Vomiting or Purina
but by killing the Jflataria or Poison in
the system, and the patient is relieved with
out being prostrated with Drastic Remedies,
These Remedies also remove Fever CakeT
or enlargement* of the spleen and Liver.—
Cure Incipient Dropsy, and all Malarious Dis«
eases.
The Excelsior rtuli-Ililious
Cathartic Pills— are uuequaled as a
MILD aud EFFICIENT Cathartic, always ac.
ling promptly, yet mildly—disgorging the
Liver and relieving Biliousness and its con
sequences. Cutes Sick Headache, Constipa
tion, Liver Disease, &c.
The Excelsior Female Restor .
alive— Relieves suppressed Menstruation
Painful J/en*lnia'ion,Leucorrboei or White,
Ulceration of the Womb, and many other di,
eases and conditions pecnliar 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 of
being cured, until she has given it a fair trial
The EXCELSIOR COVGU
RvtLSvt.lt—C ures Colds, Catarrhs, In
fluenzas, Coughs, &c., Prevents Pneomnni.
and Croup. A siugle bottle not unfrequemlr
saves a family one hundred times Its cost iu
dollars and cents, besides much suffering, and
even the loss of life.
Tin* Excelsior Soothing Cor*
dial—Has no equal for the cure of Bowel
Affections, such as CHOLERA, Cholera.J/or
bus, Cholera-Infantum, Diarrhea and Dysen
tery; relieves the pains aud griping*, and ar
rests the discharges.
The Excelsior Pain liilltr-
Stands at the head of that class of Remedies,
being superior to Oil of Life, King of Pain,
and a host of such remedies heralded before
the public as cure-alls.
The Excelsior l''ermifitgr-h a
dead shot for Worms—a good and safe C..
thartic for children, under all circumstance,,
when such an action is needed, whether they
are, or are not troubled with worms.
All of the aboye Family Iletnedim
are offered to the public, not as cure alie or
general Panaceas, but as useful Family Reme
dies, such as every family can administer
with safety, without tbe aid or advice of»
Physician.
Tite ,Igtec Pills and Febrifuge,
never fail to cure when administered ac,
cording to directions.
The Female Restorative has midi
onte of the most remarkable cures of ant
medicine of the kind ever offered to tbe pub.
lie. It acts upon the tissues of the womli
with the same certainty that J/ercury act!
upon the Liver and other glands. It remom
obstructions and relieves organic and func
tional changes, aud leaves the organ bcallkj
and natural.
The other Ka'Plcziic* are simple, nit
and efficient, for the several diseases nd
conditions lor which they are severally re
commended. They are al! prepared al the
EXCELSIOR DRUG STORE,
Dawson, Clcorgiei,
Whe e may always be found a complete
sortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil*.
Dye-S'.utfs, Schooi Books, Paper, Pens, Ink,
Fancy articles. Fresh Seeds, &c., io,«
Wholesale and Retail, as low as they can la
purchased at any house iu South Western
Georgia.
Tiie Excelsior Remedies are for sale by
Druggists and Merchant, generallv.
<J. Clieatliam.
Dawson, Ga., March 11, 1869—6.n
WATERS’
NEW SCALE
PIANOS,
With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass, aud
. Agraffe Bridge.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs,
The hvsi IVaiiiifaclurrd; War*
ran ted tor Six Years.
FIFTY New and Second-hand jPiaoos,
lodeons and Organs of first-class maker,
at low price* for cash, or one third ca9b aoi
the balance in Monthly Instalments. Second
hand Instruments at great bargains. IHufitr*
tod Catalogue mailed. Wa reroom?, 481
Broadway, N. Y. HORACE WATEfo
TESTIMONIALS.
The Waters 1 Pianos are known as amoo*
the very host..— N. Y. Evangelist.
We 3an speak of the merits of the Water?
Pianos from persoual knowledge a s * being
tbe verv best quality.— Christiam Intel.
The Waters’ Pianos are built of thebtf
and most thoroughly seasoned material"
Advocateaad,•n and,• Journal.
Oar friends will find at Mr. Waters’sW
the very best assortment of Pianos, Mec
deons and Organs to he found in the Unites
States.— Graham'* Maqazine.
MUSICAL DOINGS.—Since Mr, Water*gp
up publishing sheet music, he has devoted W
whole capital and attention to the joanufHewJ
aud sale of Pianos and Melodeons* He hWF
issued a catalogue of his new instruments, gb lß s
anew scale of prices, which shows a markwrt’
duction from former rates, and his Pianos ba rt
recently been awarded the First Premium at
oral Fairs. Many people of the present day,*J
are attracted, if not confused, with the flanm'P®
vertisements ol rival piano houses,
look the modest manufacturer like Mr, Wntfu
but we happen to know that hia
earned him a good reputation long Udbre kxjj
sitions and “hohors” connected therewith 'jL
ever thought of; indeed, we have one of Mr. ”
ters’ Pianofortes now in our residence(wm’u.
has stood for years,) of which any manufacture
in the world might well be proud. We have ,
ways been delighted with it as a sweet toned 1
powerful instrument, and there is no doubt oi*
durability ; more than this, some of the to* l ®",
teur players in the city, ns well as several cel™
toil pianists, have performed on the same pw"
and all pronounce it a superior and first
strument. Strouger endorsement we could D
give.— Home Journal . # l.
A specimen of the above Pianos can
seen at my residence. W. M. PMH®>
jan2l;lyrw Ag<®
Southern Mutual Insurance ft
—OF—
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Chartered in 1847. Reserved
$*200,000.
/'rofitirannually divided between yearly I* 8 '
holders,
Young L. G. Harris, President.
Stephen Thomas, Secret* 1 *
This old Georgia Favorite is .represent
Dawson by S- R- WESTON.^
kIU-uu-’ini _^-
E UFA iJE.A HOTOi
Enfanla _A-la.
CSuTKRMS MODERATE,
L. W. VICK & O
May 6th 1869.