Newspaper Page Text
jpatusflit Journal.
S. It, WESTON. Editor.
».f if’s ojv7 Od.,
Thursday, July S I8«».
Rrothny matter oh every paye.'Tiit
Immigration from China.
It is estimated that there are in the
State of California, upwards cf 100 thou
sand Chinese, and still they come. It
is also believed that in course of time
.these laborers will find their way to the
'South ; there aro measures now on
ifoot to that effect. On the 13th of this
month there is to bo an Agricultural
Convention in Memphis, Tonn., where
this subject will be brought up and dis
nus«ed in full.
The Memphis Board of commerce
(earnestly calls lor a full attendance of
delegates from all the Southern States,
ami wo trust that Georgia will be rep
resented. Each county will be entitled
to two delegatee. Will not the coun
ties of South West Ga. send delegates
to this important convention? Will
not souuty fau represented ?
There is no question of more interest
and none that should claim more of our
attention than this, the labor ques'ion
While other important topics will be
discusted, wo thin.; the [riucipal ob
ject for calling the Convention is to jet
an expression from the intelligent plan
ters of tbo South, ns to the propriety of
introducing the Chinese as laborers.
It requires no effort od our part to
show to our readers that without labor
ers the fine cotton lands of our section,
will soon bo stocked with weeds and
briars, and your occupation as growers
of cottton will.be gone. \\ bile wc hear
most favorable reports from those who
have efnployed these people to labor,
saying they are the equals in every re-
spect to the negro, we do not know
enough of their composition to give an
opinion as to the future effects, morally
and politically, that they may exert
over our country. These and all other
questions touching the planting inter
est will be discussed at Memphis, and
wt trust that our worhy Judge of Or
dinary will at onee go to work to get
tno intelligent planters to represent Ter
rell county in this agricultural conven
tion of tjio South. And wo would not
stop at Terrell, but trust that Calhoun,
Webster, Lee, and other counties may
do the same. It is our duty to do all
that can be done to fr&ter the interest
of ootton growing, when that fails, sure
ly wo live in the midst of the poorest
country in the United States for the
white maD.
Get ling their Eyes Open—Grat
ifying Assurances.
We had the pleasure of a call, yes
terday, says the Journal & Jleseertger,
from Mr. Jas. R Butis, of this place,
who has just returned from an extend
ed tour of two months duration,
through some of the New England
States, New York and New Jersey.
ile reports a very healthy sent'meut
at work there among the people, w ith
regard to the South and its advantages
as a country for settlers from the
North, and says that they are getting
their eyes opened to the delusions and
humbugs practised upon them so long
by wicked politicians, with regard to
tbo insecurity of life and property at
the South. The reports of the large
number of peop'e from all parts of the
North who visited us last winter, and
returned home delighted with the
country aod climate, and orderly con
dition of affairs, generally, have done
much to bring about this gratifying
result. Mr. Butts is positive that
there will be a very large immigration
to the South, and Georgia, particular
ly, next fall and winter.
Tbo classes proposing to come are
agriculturists and manufacturers, who
will bring ample capital with them,
and be prepared to take right hold
and go to work at onco. A party of
six, actiDgeomewhat as an advance
guard, are expected here next week,
to “prospect” preparatory to making a
final move later in the year. We are
sure they will be welcomed, right
heartily, and that the sight oi the mag
nificent harvests now ripening in our
fields will not do them any harm. They
could not come at a better time.
While at the North, Mr. B. visited
Mr. Ama6a Sprague, brother of the
Rhode Island Senator, at his home in
Providence. Mr. S. made many in
quiries about manufacturers and man
ufacU'ries at the South, and freely ex
pressed the opinion that the immense
establishments belonging to himself
and brother, would be, if situated at
the South, surrounded by more circum
stances calculated to enhance their
profits, than anywhere else. Senator
Sprague writes Mr. B a letter, in
which he says, very emphatically, that
if the firm should, at any time, conclude
to extend their, operations, .1 will cer
tainty b* Southward. We hope that
time is not far distant, and that Geor
gia, with her unrivalled water power,
will be the objective point of this raid
of the spindktt, No State offers a rich
er spoij.
Fur Hie l>uw-on Journal.
flow Vork faiihioii.
NnwYomc, July, 1860 -
Summer has set iu with its usual se
verity and as usti.l, the bu’teriiies rs
fashion have betaken themselves to the
seaside and the mountain tops—-aod ta
ken wi.b them such quantities of cloth
ing and it all so new nod beautiful and
stylish. Organdy muslin and Swiss
muslin for morning wear, and silk grau
adino for evening, and most jaunty of
white pique jacket! for cool days, and
muslin bats and hoods—think of hoods
and hats of white muslin—aod very
charming fresh young faces look in
these same hats and hoods when lined
with rosc-colorcd muslin, and tied with
rose-colored strings, edged with button
hole stitch iu white fi si. The shape
meat approved for the hat in muslin is
that known as tho garden shape, small
crown, large trim. The mu-lin hood
is Nubia sbapo ; a shape as ind< fiuab’c
because as indefinite as a sha. c cm well
be—the lining is generally turned over
in front, thus forming a pretty rcrers,
and if of a becoming oolor to the com
plexion, brightens up a bright face ad
mirably. In the same lire but much
profiler than muslin Cat or hood, is the
white GasLinore summer bonnet. This
charming farcy is of English origin an!
deserves to be considered an iudispousi
bit* appointment of the wardrobe of ev
ery lady wLo spends her summers, or
any part of them in the country. It is
as sirnplo as it is elegant, being first a
round piece of cashmere large enough to
cover the head well—that is to droop a
a little on the forehead aDd fall as low
behind as the nape of the nock ; another
place somewhat smaller, cut butteifly
shaped, is laid over this, and from un
der the wings fall two bands of cash
mere for sitings. All the edges on ev
ery part of the ho»d are rcoibped aud
woikelio button hob stitch with white
needle work silk.
White is very much worn This sum
mer. Morning, evening and visiting
dresses are made iu the various white
material suitable for each. We have
seen at the Metropolitan Furnishing
rooms an elegant morning dross in the
whito cashmere made eu Watteau ;
that is with a pleat, falling from tho
back of the neck to the train—it is deli
cately embroidered iu fein leaves witL
gold colored silk; the leaves aro in clus
ters ou the corners of the front, but are
continued singly aod sparingly up the
poia's. This embroidered on tue Gro
ver A Baker machine and worn over a
white silk petticoat, embroidered in the
„sme pattern, but iu white silk, instead
us gold qolorcd silk tbriad. Tue petti
coat may boos white muslin if very
fine, and rendered sufficient') expensive
by exoess of ruffling, tucking, puff ng,
aud embroidering—l say excess, because
so much oruateness is required, that it.
approximates very much nearer an ex
cess than the mere sufficiency. Since
the ladies have discovered the merits of
this machine in duiDg embroi lery, tuck
ing, luffi ngs, and puffing, as well as all
kiuds of bias aud plain sewing, they
have fairly rcvtlicd in dry goods, made
up in tho showiest manner imaginable
—a child now-a-days goes with more
stitches in its little pinafore than its
grandmother had in a whole suit of
clothes, and prettier sti'ches too than
she put on her rt-ffl and Sunday cap, even
though she was the neatest sewer of all
the country round. But then there is
no end to what people will do for their
children. A visit to any of the city
Parks where obildrcu arc out wiih their
nurses for an ailing, will gratify aDy one
in quest of ideas. Wo notice among
the most aristocratic children a gradual
return to old shapes, especially to the
ever interesting corsage known as the
“Infan’a Waist” It looks infinitely
better than tight fitting, panier-bumped
or gored dresses. The late style seems
to be almost entirely to small boys who
have not yet arrived at tho dignity of
Knickerbockers. Before a small boy
is indulged with Knickerbockers, his
wears drawers justreaohieg Mtbo knee
and edged with needJc worked ruffl\«.—
The boots for boys remain high—the
Polish shape—but for little girls and
young ladies the Marie Antoinette is
the most admired : it is as yet very new
and is even regarded by some as an in
novation—“not quite decent.” Why?
| Because it does not cover the ankle,
i Yet those same ladies wear the I’ompa
' dour waist, which is out very low upon
\ ibe bosom—wear it on the street too,
with only the tbinest little bitoi a che
misette —and that no higher than it
ought to be. Siooe the Empress Un
genie has returned from Jerusalem,
burnous have taken the place iu Paris
of alf outer eut.-ide wraps, and that “in
novation” has just been introduced here
whether it will “take” here or not
will be decided before my noxt-letter.
Japokica.
Josh Billings says that if a man pro
poses to serve the Lord, he fixes to see
him do it when he measuies corn as
wei! as when he hollers glory hallalu
yer.
A husband can readily foot the bills
of a wife who is not afraid of being
seen footing the stockings of her hus
band.
Tlie Li'ital Maliio of tho ExpiTl- i
«■<! illt'iiibeni of the l,ei,’i<iliiliire.
Wc copy letters of Judge Underwood,
Judge Harden, Gen. L.wtro, and Hon.
Tho*. E. Lloyd, on tho Status of ex
pelled members of the present Legisla
ture, takon from the Chronicle «£ Sen
tinel, all of which goes to prove that
they cannot be restored to their seats.
Bomb, Ga, Juno 28,18G9.
Gf,n. A. IL Wrioht:
Dear Sir s Yours of the 21st inst,
asking my “opinion upon the effect of
the decision of the Supreme Court, rel
ative to the eligibility of colored citi
zens to office upon the status of the ex
pelled negro members ot the present
Legislature, has been received, aid for
answer I have the honor to say that the
decision referred to of the Supreme ,
Court caonot possible effect the sta’us
of those members in any degree what
ever. By tho first paragraph of the 4'h
Section of the 31 Article of the Cons’i
tuti >n of Geirgia, it is provided that
“Each Iloasc shall be the judge of the
clcctiio returns, and quafifL-aticn* of
its members, &o.”
By the 31st paragraph of the 2d ar
ticle of the same Constitution it is de
clared thwt “The iArsielative, Executive
and Judicial Departments shall be dis
tinct, and each departments shall be
ooufiled to a separate body of magistra
cy. No person or collection of persons,
being of one department, shall exercise
any power properly attaobed to either
of the others, &c.
It seems, thcreforo, to be exceedingly
clear that tho Semite aud House ot rep
resentatives, each House separately for
itself, has the sole right and rower
to judge of the qualification oi its mem
ber.-, aud the power to interfere is ex
pressly denied to the Judiciary Depart
ment.
The question if the eligibility of
the colurud murubeis cf tho General
Assembly has been fully considered and
decided by the two El u;e?, the proper
tribunal Laving original, exclusive and
final jurisdiction oi the question , the
dccisiou has been rendered ami the judg
ment executed. There can be no ap
peal or writ of error to any other court,
aud no provision is made for anew trial
and the question i« closed foicver.
No pcccdcnt is remembered by me
of a rebeariug in such a case—either
in the State Legislatures, the Congress
of the United Stales or the British Par
liament. N ris it believed that there
is one. There is nothing peculiar in
the case to render it au exception to at)
uuvaryiug rule of law, and tho usuage
and practice of centuries.
Tho decision of the Legislature was
made in a ease where the jurisdiction is
undeniable, and with which all interfer
ence is expressly forbidded, and other
persons, whose eligibility is uiques
tioned, bold tbe seats —and hold them
legally, by tbo judgement of tho only
dopar.mcut having a right to judge, and
cauuot isturfccd iu the exercise ot
tbeir rights. The balance of the term
of the preseßt Legislature is short, aud
no reason is for any change.
With very high respect
Your obedient servau*,
J. W. 11. UxDKUWOuU.
LETTER FROM GENERAL LAWTON, JUDGE
HARDEN AND HON. THUS. K. LLOYD.
Savannah, July lit, 1869.
Dear Sir :We severally and duly
received your circular letter of ihe 21st
ult , requesting of eaob of us an opinion
upon the effect of the reoeDt and cisiou of
the Supreme Court of this State “upon
the status of the expelled negro mem
bers of the present Legislature.” Pre
suming it will be equally agreeable to
you to receive our united opinion, we
present the following unanimous am
swer to your enquiry :
lly the Constitution of Georgia it is
declared that “each House shall be the
j tdge of the election returns and qual
ifications of its members,” &c. It is
apparent, therefore, that the decision ol
either House on the question of eligibil
ity of a member of that House is the
judgement of jho only tribunal to which
the Constitution has entrusted the ques
tion. Tjhe status of the expelled negro,
as to eligibility to the Legislature, can
not, thorefore, be affected by any decis
ion of the Supreme Court. You will
not understand us at all denying the
right of another body of Senators or
Representatives to determine differently
as to the qualifications of a negro to sit
in the General Assembly. All we mean
is to express our opinion “upon the sta
tus of the expelled negro members of
the present Legislature.” We are very
truly, Your obedient servants,
Edward J. Harden,
Thos. E. Lloyd,
A 11. Lawton.
Gen. A R Wright , Augusta, Gut.
Wo are glad to seo '.bat tho Gov-f
eminent is getting the truth from.
Georgia, and through its own officers.
A late Washington dispatch says:—
‘Official ropoits received from Geor
gia state that affairs there have quiet
ed down, and t.’iat maay of tbo so
called outrages have uriseD from per
scnal matters, and have no political
complexion whatever.”
Daniel Hoono was arrested in liar
rison county, Mo , tho other day, for
stealing horsed.
•Yew deeriisemeuis.
OKEAT
Southern Preparations!
r l''liESEare the standard Family .Vedi
l cine* of America. They me preserved
and used by the niedicil profession. They
are preferred by every moiher and father.—
They inmtsdiatelv merit public esteem and
confidence of all who onoe lest their viriues.
They are prepared bv phy-ieians who are tal
ly authorised by iho t ongress of tbe Uni’ed
State", and are tbe result of a long bedside
experience- Being neither secrets nor pat
ents, the medical profession have no hesiisit
ey in pi"ing them a Uir trial aud a hearty
recommendation.
T3IAK RtTT^A.
THOUSANDS of onr fellow beings are an-
I Dually consigned to untimely graves, and
the dying groans of old and young are con
stantly crying around for relief from Diairheo,
Cholera J/oibur, ise. Asa result or much
scientific research and a long and faithful
bedside experience, we cffVr a Remedy for
all those Summer Complaints which is pleas
ant and never failing in its effects. No moth
suould f.il to be tviihont the
REI) DIARRHEA REREDV.
Prepared with artistic beauty, with chemi
cal pmily and pxac'ness, selected and com
bined according to extensive medical experi
ence; unique in finish and appear-.nue, mild,
pleasant and cooling to the somach and n v
ei-‘ailing in remedial effects, the unerring ,
finger of truth points to the RED DIARRRA
REMEDY as the (wasted combination of ibe
day for all formgj of Diarrhea, Vomrtiifg,
Cholera, Cholera J/jfrbns, nausea, A Cremes.
/’riee $1 00, or six bottles for 00 Sent j
to all paits of the country on reo ipt of price.
Sold hy all diuggists. J P Drosioool,' & Cos.
Prop’rs., Memphis, Toon.
iNGiisn femur BITTERS
wiiat will they do?
They will restore fading female beaotv,
will paint the pale cheek, will hurl hack the
gathering storm that encircles your brow,
will add brightness am}lu"tre to your 1 teles*
ere, will give brilliancy and activity to your
dull iu'eriect, will strengthen and soothe your
shattered neives, add tone, Health aud buoy
atiey to your whole system.
IIO\Y WILL THEY DO ALL THIS?
By arou-ing, regulating and restoring ail,
sickly females to a heal hy condition. Bv
curing all those complaints peculiar to the
female sex, such as painful, or suppressed
MenstrSUiorr, Hysteria, licueorrhto', Oilnro
si", /N-olap-iU" Uteri, Ulceration and Irrata- |
bility of the Womb, Pains in the side and
hick, J/elancholv, Palpitation of the heart,
Swimming and Giddiness of the Herd, Cold
Feet and Hands, Nervousness, Sick Head
ache, a feeling ot suffocation, indi'posiiion
to cuter soeie’y, and all those diseases aid -
ing from a deranged coudi ion of tho uterine
isvs em, whether atf cting old or young, mar
lied or single. This compound is neither se
er, t nor pat-nt, but is prep red and offered
by the regular medical profession.
We have hundreds similar to the following
From on eminent physician of Carrol, co, .1 Hs&
Mbs rs. J P ilßaMGoor.v: Si Jo. :
As your ‘'English Female B Hers” is neith- j
era secret nor a patent, f h ive frequently ;
prescribed them (or the various female com - j
pi lints ot our country, and always with the'
most sutislac'ory results. It is decidedly the
most valuable combination I have ever known
lor tbe treatment ot iliose complaints peculi
ar to the female sex, old or young, and J do
not hesitate to give it a hearty recommenda
tion. I : s astonishing cures have won fo' it
m&nv laurels in Carroll County, and I hope
its dK.jacy may soon be heralded all over the
country that the medical profession and the
female commun'ty may reap its advantages. !
(> W YASSER, M. D. j
The KngHplwFtun-ild Ri’ters >* accu a e’v
nnd beautifully put up inSarg* harries, at
per battle, or three bottles for fid —one bo--
tie lasting abmt two weeks Slipped
to all parts of the country on receipt of price
Sold by all druggists. J P DROYUIOOLK h. CO
/hop’rs., ii/e 111 phis Teime-s ic.
KiiYmr ./.tit HL.innEK
Affections are exeedingly common and
troublesome all over the country, ami the
public have lone felt the neol ol a reme ly
th it could be relied upon in all these affec
tions, and none are better qualified to pre
pare such a remedy than the [Jivsitnn him
sell. We have practice i medicine about
twenty years, and can safely say tl a l , we
know of no combination to equal our
Ext. Bearberry k Bkcliu.
It is recommended to cure all derangements
of the Kidney and Bladder, such as Gravel,
Urinary Deposits of all kinds, Bloody or
J/dky Urine, frequent desire to urinate, pain
in small of back, dull burning pain in region
of bladder. Gout, D tipsy, nervous trembling,
melancholy, evil forebodings, effects of hab
its of dissipation or early abu3e, loss of pow
er and memory, and all those affections re
quiring a prompt ami decided Diuretic,
whether old or young,,male or female.
Price tl, or six bottles for $5. Shipped
to all parts of the coon try on receipt of
price. Sold bv all druggiotj.
J P DKOMGOOLA’fc 00., i’rop’rs.,
Memphis, Tenn.
THE CHIEL /'////EE.
8
8 1 9
sills
81Ii 1 1 9
sllih i 1 1 s
slli he hills
sllihcfchills
sllihcfofchills
sllihofogofobills
sllihcfogngofo hills
siiibufogui ogofohille
sllihcfogniKingofchills
sllihcfogningoi chills
sllihcfogngofohill*
sllihcfogofohills
sllihcfofchills
sllikcfoh ills
sllihchills
sllih i 1 1 s
81li l 1 8
sills
8 1 S
8
The above will cure any case of chills,
even of six months standing, without affect
ing the head, ears or nerves. It arouses the
stomach and liver, carries off' the bile and ef
fects permanent cures. Iu tho swamps of
Arkansas, wheie the chills arff so common
and so difficult to cure, they readily yield
when treated wVli our King of Chills.
Put up in large bottles at sl, or six bottles
for $5. Sent to all parts of the country on
receipt of price. Sold bv all druggists.
J. P. DF.OMGOOLK & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
jutß;finj Memphis, Tenn.
For sale by Janes Jfc Loyless, Dawson Ga.
Gi EORCI! t, Tyrrell County:
T Whereas, E. G. Hill, Executor ot R. S.
Jordan, applies for letters ol dismission
from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any, why said letters should
not be granted. Given under my hand, and
official signature, this July Bth, 1883.
JulygStn T. M. JONES, Ord’y.
Flour { Flour!
Os tho best bran Js, just received and
for wholesale, J. L 5. PERRY.
SCHOFIELDS
Iron Works.!
Adjoining Depot, Macon, La.
SCHOFIELD'S PATENT PRES". PMTD SEPTEMBER 3 '6l
r PRES3 nvisfc commend to the Cotton Planters of Georgia for its Durability
L Simplicity of r'onst.rue ion, ami the ease with which it can operated bv cither Hand,
H< r-w*, Water, or Steam Power--the change from one to the other being effected in a few
minutes.
Another great advantage which this Pres* po.ve*3 i.=*, it. tabes up flo little room that it may
he placed in and run in :h? Gin Bous*', thus saving luaeh extra labor and loss of time, the
Cotton heit’g p’ac din if. as fs’ ginned.
Occupying but li:tie space, and kept out of the weather, thi* preps ip very durable, and not
liable to get. out of order, both the icev and the Frame being of wrought iron.
These press's are all put up com; I 're and perfect before Iciving »»*• es’ablPhmen*, thus
putting the purchaser to no extra trouble and expense in procuring a man to put them iQ
running order.
To show what, favor and satisfa‘tiofi these P esses hare been received the past seaaon, I
anneitd the following certificates an i names, among many others, of getitlmen who have
used them:
Houston Cos., Gs, June lsf,lSuß.
Mr. J. S. Schofield, Ll,ran Go :
Dear Sir—ln reply to your note oft 1 e 15 1 la nit., T have this to savin rrrnrd feo tout Pat.
ent. Cotton Sc-ew, “IT KILLS THE BILL,” *nd i* all you cUun lor it. J reran? »» « iperior
to any Prep'S I have set'll. 1 am, very respectfully, E. H. 1 ZELL.
Houston Cos., Ga , Jure 2, 1868.
Mr. J S. S hofr /J, Macon, Ga :
Dear Sir :—Your favor at hind. lam .well pleased with vour ('y ton Prrs«? F r pb'w.-r
and durability I don’t think it can be excelled. Very rcspcEly, J. W W J i/BERLY.
Ajikbiuus, Ga., June 1 1. 1808.
.?//*. ./ S Sclwtlrld, G'l •
! Dkar Sir :We are in receipt. *f your letter and iu re\vv, sav that, tin* Screw is a pet fact
success, and I have no and *ubt will hive ready s«h*. Wc can pick i.ouo lb*, in no ordinary
j sized bale with four hands. Veiy respectfully, J. V. PRICE & SOX.
juyS;tf
NOT I OK.
AN CIS ALLEN, wi'e of E W Alien, np
. plies for exemption of personify, and set
ting apart and valuation of Tinniest, ad, and
I wiil pass upon the same a' 10 o’clock, a. m ,
on the lti inst. T M JOXKS, Ord’y.
July sth, 2w
TEQRELL MGIKUT SALES
WILL be sold belong the Court House
door in the town of Dawson said coun
ty on the Ist Tuesday in August next, within
the legal hours of sale the following property
to-wit : 1 iot of land, No. 21b, iu Hie 3'd
district cf Terrell county. Lev ed on as the
property of John T Howard to satisfy afi fa
issued fiom the Superior Oonrt of said coun y
in favor of Charles P. Huckahv vi John T.
Howard and James D. YVoolbright. Sold at
the risk of the former purchaser, \V. H. Tur
ner.
Also, at the 9ame time and place, 1 bale of
cotton. Levied on as the property of Thomas
Jackson to satisfy a Distress Warrant, issued
from thy Superior Court, in favor of George
Ross vs Thomas Jackson. Sold at the risk of
W. G. Parks, former purchaser.
S. F. LASSETER,
juyß;'ds Sheiiff.
/ a F.OKGIA, Terrell ComsiSj
VT Whereas, depths. Cannon applies for
administration on the estate of Joshua Can
nC n -
Tngse sre therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any, A'i'V said letters should
not. be granted. Given under my hand, and
official signature, this Julv P'-b, 18*18.
jyßl m T. M. JOoE3, Ord’y.
CALL AT
Cheatham's Drug Store!
And purchase one or more
Bottles of
Excelsior Elixir Bark and Iran,
The best Tonic and ./Iterative
li.noirn to the AMe die ul
l* ro tension !
r I' , HE great preventive of Chills and Fevers, j
A Billions Fevers and all malarious Diseas- )
es. Superior to all others as a Liver Medi
cine. The most reliable prevention of res !
lapses wlieu recovering from Bilions and Ty
phoid Fevers, and .other acute and severe at
tacks. It improves the appetite, imparts
tone and vigor to tho stomach, enriches and j
puiiSea the blood, and keeps the Liver active j
and healthy. It is no patent secret humbug. ;
Every label Carries on its face the names of |
the different articlei of which it is composed. !
Phvsiciati9 everywhere presciibe and use it. j
■lt has no injurious effects either upon the j
teeth or coats of the stomach, no matter how
long its use may be continued.
I could, if necessary, produce the certifi
cates of st least fifty of the most respectable !
m dies in Terrell county of its beneficial es- !
frets, besides numbers of others iu different I
parts of the State. C. A. CHEATHAM. 1
Daws , Ga., July Ist, I tilto "tp
TO CBII1IPLSITE1S!
As the season will soon
arrive when oot on planters
will want Gins, we inform
all that we have been ap
pointed agents for tho sale
of the celebrated Gin, man
ufactured by Daniel Pratt,
of Prattsville, Ala. Mr.
Pratt has been manufactu
ring Gins for more than 30
years, and sold more than
any other factory, cither
North or South. It is all
important that you have a
good Gin. It will pay for
itself in one season.
We will, with pleasure
show to any who wish a
Gin, certificates from the
best planters of Georgia,
and Alabama, who have
used these Gins. end
your orders, or call on
LOYLESS & GRIFFIN.
Dawson, jyl-2in
<*«««•»iaTTcrrcil Cos:
OIXTY days after date application will he
made to the honorable Court of Ordinary
°r w COmU 7 * or eave to sell the real estate
of Wm. Herrington, deceased, of said county
consisting of lots of lands Nos. 99, 100, loi’
and 125, all in the third district of said coun
ty of lerrelt. 9nUI lor the benefit of heirs
and creditors of soi l deceased.
* . H B. HKKRKKGTON,
Administrator of WM. HARRINGTON,
jyljfcowfiyd Deceased.
•Job Work.
W e ate prepared to do any kind of
Job \\ ork, and hope bur friends, “ei
ptdaily in Town, - ’ will at leant see us
and get our prices, be for* they send
off' tbeir orders.
gut
Tho Purest. Best and Cheapest
sov.n in aelj groeers.
I-1 HE MIX D A EEC'T A IfT.
B st and cheapest D«odoti*er in ex stence.
For Dut-housas, Water- Close a, f.t'Ues, 4c.
Instantly stops bad smells, nmf uodous gases.,
l’rrteais Horses and «!a)tlo from «iiißerpest.
Drives Vermin liom Poultry and yonng plant*
Prevents contagion and infiction.
Chenpeit aud im 8 convenient Carbolic pow
d rin use.
Mr ts chief icquireineuts Metropolitan Board
Health.
First premium awarded by American Insti
tute.
Circular w : th testimonials mailed on aplica -
lion.
IP I. Id NS, KIBKUP& CO., 12 Dev St. Now
York.
COLEURNS PATENT
BfclbD .fiCKtT AXE
Is belter than our regular shaped Axes for
these reasons : First —It cuts and ep r S corn!
—lt don’t stick iu the wood. Third—lt dues
not jar the hand. Fourth—No time is wast
ed in taking the Axe out of the eu . Fttll
With the same labor you vr ill do one-third"
more vo'k thin with regular Axes. Red
paint has nothing to do wiih the good qua!:,
ties of this Axe, for all our Axes are painted
red. It your hardware store does not keep
our goods, we will gladly answer inquiries or
fill your orders direct, or give you the naaio
oi the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes
LIPPIACOTT & II AKEWEI.L
Pi tsburgh, Pa.
Sel? owners of Colburn’s & Red Jacket paiV.
O: >1 y e On 11 a
years; post-paid to ,my part
of the l\ S. on receipt of One Dollar, or three for
yy.s,i. | r satisfaction is not given, money refunds
ad. dddreas IC. SCOTT & PAUL, Chatham
Street, New York. The Oroide Watch sls. ScuJ
for Catalogue.
@IO.OO I’er Sttiy Giiarr|tntccd
Agents to sell the Homo Shuttle Sewing STai-binc.
It 'makes the loek stieh allke.ua both sines,has the
under-feed, .and is equal in every respect to uny
Serving Machine ever iiurcnted. Price $25. W: r
ranted for 5 pears. .Send for circular. Addros*
JOHNSON, OUAKK A- CO., Koston, Mass.,
Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. l.ouis, Mo.
\ A Year. —Male and Female
O I .Oa IU Agents non eJ everywhere.
Address 11. ANDERSON & CO., 814 Olive
s'., St. Louis Jr.).
G’lic S.auiw Uiiittlk'
I. (O. CyAtlllmotre,) f. r monthly use. Sir •
pie, c n euient and n at.. For eale »t mil
finery and fanry goeds slcres. Samp'es hr
rn*’i op receipt of one dollar. Dr. J. if
ILrfffins JAiri t., (r< , sol- age it for S uth
Ttirt-'ini, (! )., FI * , Ala., J/ss., Li.
\7 kHtiJZl.l Fjg.Ujt.'E I.VSTI
v TUtl;,f.tCilis!o.tl, Vrt.-Rev T.
II Ptiii.LU'S, A M , Piinciahl, assisted by It
professors and teachers. The 2.vh nnr.il :
c e-sion w ill commence Sept. T 5. For cirr;t
lirs dd- s the p.uieip.l or Hon. N K T
Sec'y R-formers to pat'ons; Gen. 1! E
Lee, Ya.; (Jen. r II Smith, V. .M.Trs'.; Ho:
A T Oanortnn', W. V« ; linn J P» Bald*'".
Va ; lion. II W ,S’hr(Tf.v. Va. ; lion ?. W
Walker, Alt ; H ii G F Moore, T x>-, U
R W Palms, Ala ; p-of S WantMh U. m V
Thus TANARUS, McCiv, N. 0 ; Pri'chard & Be. k ,
N. G. ; Ac.
\J 1J II Vs With the Cbttage Prni
Ii V IJ lU Jl and the pristine mat'-
riat nceompsnvine if,
every man can do IL
M own printing nes'K
\ quickly and cheap!*.-
-lii They are so "implr
construction thstah»'
ten ypars old can ca- f
11 ICI manage the largest fix
I| Printed instruction"aa
sent with eaah oftkt
enabling the pnrch'W
to get at work without
/Yl|r%T a previous knowisdJt
VA Wit of printing. A circular
containing foil desert
lion, prices, tertimoni
wal J , &r., sent free to
TJ f) IMT IJ IJ all. Our Specim' l
v JV-11V I IJ II asheets of type, cu ?,
ten cents. Address
Alia bis IM’fl SS Cos., .-,'i Murray street, N Hj
s:{Ot;:»M sitlury. Address U. S I’i^H
cb., N.. y. B
\yi rVTKD.— Energetic canvassers"
v J make from *lO to sls n (lay selling
of the most remarkable invenpons es the sf*
IS I:i k e’s tjji 1 Patent CH » "
that make an easv rocking f' l *
on', of anv clnir. Beware of infriti**’®"
Send for circular to the Patentee, MsouraJ
urer and Proprietor,
j Andrew M Bi.akr, Box 5-1 B Canton, Ohie.
Pinploymcat that pays. l»r P"“
Iliulars ad'dr;es S M SPENCER &i t-0 , ■'
tloboeo, A't.
ASK vutir Hoi'tor or
I for R •quaL p l '*.;
Quinine. Is made only by F. STEAK--
Chemi't, Detroit.
SELF' HEI.T’VOII THE EKUING.-"'oe;’,
Clicc- tor Young J/en, who have fallen vie ■
to Serial Evils and desire better jtf.inhooa. ;
iti sealed lettor envelopes, free ol vliar--' .
dross HOWARD ASSOC.ATIOA’r “ os
Philanelpliia, Pi,
J’U IHTYYEiUIk’ JB*pcric«' c l
. iu iliti Treatment oi ClW** ■
an ti saait! Diseases.—A " I
leal View of Marriage.—The Cheapest JJf.Wi
puldished, rontatning over 3UO pages, an ‘ J t! ■
plates .nid engravings of the Anatomy of». ■
man organs in a state Os health snd d'"” 1 ' „ I
a Ire.itis- on early errors, its (leplorsblin ■
res ntiim the mind and body, with tin ■
plan of treatment—tho only rational ana ■
iu 1 mode of cure, as shown by a report H
treated. A truthful adviser to the nnurr
those contemplating marriage whoenb rm
llr tlieir pliysir.ll eoudition. Sent ftyeo I ■
in any address on receipt of—lets.,m -
postal eurreney, by addressing Vr. ■
No. .11 Maiden Lane, Albany, S. Y * ■
may eousulted upon any of the uisi O' . ■
wiiieh Ilia books treat, either personae)
mail, and medieines sent to all parts ol » ■
A VALUABLE MtOICAL B|«|
CIONTAINING imporiaut I hysioK'g'
/ iormaiion to young men couterop ’ ■
Marriage, sent free on receipt of A® „ <;H
Address the CHEMICAL INSTITUTE ■
Clinton Place, N. Y.
IkHEOJi.
22,000 pounds Bacon just
and fur sale, cither i|
JOB WOR J< I
.\r,i(ly exetuU’d at IhiM 046* f ’ H