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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1869)
agaticui/n iul [From the Now England farmer.] ('rcpiirulioii of (lie Soil. Among the objects to be attained in the preparation of the soil for tho recep tion of the seed, two things are chiefly to be attended to —tLe mechanical con dition of the soil, and a proper supply of plant food. The first is effected mainly by the use of the plow, the bar row, the spade and the rake Those plows do their work the best which turn tho furrows evenly and leave them cracked and broken, so that the air and rain can penetrate through their entire thickness. Tho short and convex mould-board does this most cf fr dually in most soils. The proper depths of plowing must depend much upon the nature cf the soil, and tho treatment it is to receive. If it is natuially deep, or if it is to be heavily manured, a deeper plowiug is { roper than iu shallow soil, or where a lighter manuring is to follow. A well pulverized sect! bed, as deep ns the roots ordinarily penetrate, is the best safeguard against excessive wet or extreme Irought. In the one case it allows the water to reach below the roots of tho young plants, and iu the other it enables the roots to penetrate more deeply in search of needed moisture, and causes the moijtuae to rise by tho capillary attrac lion from below. When the furrow has been turned, especially on grass land or sod, tho harrow or cultivator should follow until the soil is fine and friablo to as great a depth as possible without displacing the sod. Oa a com- 1 , pact or clayey soil the prepared harrow does good work. Where this is not nt. band, the cultivator is better than tho common square-toothed harrow. Then apply the manuro and work it in with tho harrow, the cultivator or horse plow until it is thoroughly incor porated with tho soil. This is an im portant matter in tho prepara tion of the soil. If it is placed below tho furrow, or left upon tho sur face to be dried or dissipated by the sun .and air, or in unbroken masses in the soil, the wants of the plants are not met. We should not bo satisfied until the manure is thoroughly mixed with fho soil. Then with the soil well pul verized and dirintregated and thorough ly mixed wiih the manure, we Luve done what vs can to pre; a e it for the reception of the seed. Tho season and .future cultivation must do the rest. Slut in pulverizing ;he soil and fitting it for the seed, wo may avail cursclvc6 ■of the assistance of certain natural t or* <ces. When the soil is tolerably dry it -crumbles more readily, has less tenacity, and its particles aro easily separated If the plow is put into a hw«vy, wet soil it converts it into morter and presses its particles together. A soil containing much clay should never be plowed while it is wet. Lumps and masses are formed that will scarce ly bo broken up and separated during the entire season. Land is frequently injured by inattention to this circum stance. We said that the furrows should be left in a cracked and broken condition by the plow. II this is doDe iu the au tumn the water and snow penetrate the whole thickness of the furrow. Now every one knows that when water froez es it expands, liy this expansion ot water in the soil its particles are acpara> ted from each other, and the whole mass is loosed and disintregated. This is one great advantage of plowing in the fall. The freezing aud thawing of tho winter and spring greatly assist in pulverizing compact soils, and the farmer who neg lects to avail himself of .bis aid loses an important advantage which nature of fers bim. Ls the soil is a sandy loam, fall plough ing is not so important. Indeed, many good farmers prefer such soil in spring and plant as noon as possible after plow ing. If green, uncomposed manure is to be applied to an old toil, wc prefer to plow it in late in the fall, especially where the land is level. In tin. way the ma nure becomes evenly diffused and mix ed with the soil, and it will be light and friablo in the spring, and admits of be ing worked earlier. In a soil that is to be used for garden crops or for roots, we think there is no better mode of preparing it than this. If a little fine compost or some artificial manure is ap plied to the surface and worked in af ter the fpriDg plowing, with tho borrow or rake, we have a seed bed of tho very best description ; and indeed for wheat or hoed crops wc know of no better plan. On most soilp, we have thus the two essential osnditious required—a well broken and pulverized soil, and plant food evenly mixed and within reach ol the young plants. But someone will object that this preparation requires too much time ami labor. Well, then, apply your labor and mauurc to a less breadth, to fewer acre l , aud if the work is done thorough ly, you will obtain a larger crop aud leave tho land iD a befor stato fur suc ceeding crops than if the same amount ol labor and manure was given to a lrr gcr surface, with'imperfect cultivaii -n. We have sail nothing about draining a» a means of preparing the soil. This would require a chapter by itself. — Where this has been properly done> and the conditions abovo are observed wo have the foundation laid for that high culture on which our success in farming in New England must hereafter depend. Tho importance of suitable, proparitinn of the soil is not sufficiently impressed upon the tninda of most far mers. It is quite as important as the subsequent cultivation, which seems iu general better understood. Eut upon well prepared soil the after cultivation ia much easier and more effective. Tuo cultivator and the hoe work tn >ro even ly and more rapidly. The market gardeners understood this matter. We sec them plowing in manure in the fall, even on light land from which two or three crops have been taken and which has been constant ly cal ivated from tho early spring. T he larger crops piv-luoed oa a garden soil are not due entirely to the larger qual ities of manure applied, but in great measure to the constant use of the plow and spado, and the intimate mixing of the manure with the soil. We not on ly plow eur kitchen gardens deeply but we follow the plow with the spade and rake. Tho results are daily witness, and it is only ly such preparation of the soil, that our fields will be converted iuto gardens. Large Farming on a Small Scale. —Wo Lave a neighbor, living on the same street and within two hundred yards of our residence, who oceujies a two-acre lot. II is buildings, front and backyard.sUble lot and garden occupy at least halt an acre, perhaps a little more This leaves him an aero and a half, or neatly so, for farming operations. A! though not a farmer by profession, his success on this lot is remarkable. He grows upon the aero and a half forty-odd bushels of wheat and from lixty to eighty bushels of oorn, which net only furnishes Lia family with breadstuffs, but enables him to Keep two animals of the “bovino” species, and fine ones at that, besides raising more than enough pork fjr his family ! The manure used on this lot cost $15.00 ! Wo are not advisod as to the qviantity of fruit and vegetablis produced by his garden, but they are worth something caasiderable Our friend knows how to rai-e hoxs, too. He slaughtered last Fall three pig* the day befire they wore eleven months oid. On ' weighed 2 5 ' • ccond 278, and (he third 2GS—cr 828 pounds of pork in the aggregate. These pigs were of tho commjn stock of the coun try —no “blood” to rely on —nothing but good feeding. Our friend is too modest to let, his name go before tho public, but the above facts may bo relied upon —Ath ens Watchman, 30th ult. Larch? Yield. —We learn that A M. Jackson, E q , tho Ordinary cf this county, sold, last week, the cotton grown on an acre lot in Watkinsville fur $276. Who can beat this? There is “life in the old land yet,” and old Clarke is hard to beat in agriculural productions Hid. Pasiidkcb of Job. —Everybody iz in the habit ov bragging on Job; and Job did have considerable pasbutice, but did he ever keep a districk skule for 8 dol lars a month and board around or run a kouutree noospaper ? Did he ever reap lodged oats down hill od a hot day, and have all bis gal lus buttons bust opb at once ? Did ho ever hav the jumpin’ tooth ache, and be made tend the baby while his wife wos over to Parkinses to u tea squall 7 Did he ever git up in the morniu’ au ful dri, and tuf it 3 miles before break fast to get a drink, and find that the man kept a temperance house ? Did he ever undertake to milk a kick ing heifer with a busby tail, iu fly time, and in a lot 7 Did be ever sot outo a litter of kit tens in the old rocking chair, with his Summer pantaloons on 7 If he oould du all these things and prais the Lord at tho same time, all I have tu say iz, “Bally for Job.” —Josh Hillings. A method of sewing boots and shoes with copper wiro instead u-f the com mon thread has beeu patented. FKKSII ARRIVALS —AT— W. IP. ORirS ! STAPLE GOODS, PRINTS, WHITE GOODS, Assortment of Summer Good*, just re oeivad and offered low for the MONEY, or on time, to prompt-paying custo mers. W. F OER. DawsoD, Ga., June 17tb-tf Flour J Flour! Os the best bran Is, just received and for whol-salo, J. B. PERKY. KAYTON’B OIL OF LIFE CURES ALL iPa in sand Ache s, AND IS THE (irfat R it enma li c Rmsedyi KAYTON’S FILLS (lures Hick Headache and all Billious Disorders. May 20 ly. / i EORttIA, T«rreN County: \ J Whereas, W. W. Farnum applies for let ters of dismission from administration of the estate of Ciuthia Devreoux, These arc lherefo r c to cite and admonish all persons concerned to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if anv, why said letters should | nor be pr inted. Given under my hand and j official signature- this April 29f h 1869, T. M. JONES, apr29;om Ord'y. I>I«. ItOIIHIftTSOiV, Os ('pthkert, will iu future make reg ular viii’s to Dawson, for the purposo ol giving the citizens the benefit of hie pro fessinnal services In the management of the natural tooth he claims no superi or in the United States. All work war ranted to give sa iafac i in and at icason ablo prices. Will spend the second week in June in Dawson. References : D. A. Cochran and Lady. S. G. ROBERTSON, j 3;>f Dentist, Cuthbcrt, Ga. ALF’.i 11. CpI.QUITT, .Tints IS A HUB, linker Cuunlv, Ga. Newton, Ga. Hugh 11. Colquitt, Savannah, Ga. COLQUITT & BACGS, COTTON FACTORS & GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ilay street, Savammli, Ga- Fpeeial attention to the sale of Cotton, Lumber and Timber. Liberul advances on Consignments. mav6;tf WWW MI AND MEDICINES. ___ + 1 DR. J. R JANES W. A. L'VfLESS. JAMS k LQYLSSS HAVING formed a copartnership in the Drng btflinew, have on hand, and are cons‘ant!y receiving, one »f the largest and best assortments of Drugs and Purs Medicines Ever before offered in tiiis Market, which will b» sold at .IlltCOil S’fircn, freight added, for the €'.IS 11. They buy l argely for cash, therefore can tiller superior induce mania to cast! customers. Their stock consists of Ilrugs, Chemicals , B# Vi He Lead ground iu Oil, Paints, cither dry or in O l, famishes of till kinds, DYE-STUFF?, ESSENTIAL OILS of the Purest Quality, Kerosene, Linseed Tanner’s, Machine, Sweet & Castor Oil, in abundance; ALSO, Soda, Starch, Pepper, , pice, Ginger, Sulphur, Salts, Ac, A full and complete assortment of Fatcut llcdiciiii'N, Flavoraug Fxlracis, Perfumery of all Kinds, Pomades, Hair Oils, Toilet Powders Aud Boaps, Shaving, Tooth andHair Brushes, In fact, everythin" n»uillv kept in a first clasa HR CO STORE. They keep, also, for J/edical purposes, pure articles of WlliES I BRANDIES ‘Superior inducements are offered to Far mers and Physician*. Prescriptions carefully compounded and tilled by a Druggist aud Physician of experience. Don’t forget the place—next door to %Viii. Woolen's, ferryman’s old stand, Main street. Dawson, Ga., March 4,1869. —1 y MINER’B Patent Street Lamps. fTOWX aii*d County Committees on Lamps and Gas, Railroad, Qaa road supply Houses, owners o f .Varket houses, Depots, Hkat ing Rinks. J/anufacto ries, Hotels, Restau rants, also Churches, Physicians country res idences, and all others interested will find that this is exactly what they need to an out-doo r o r a treet J/tners street and depot Lamp gives a much better light, is cleaner, more durable, and more economical every way than any lamp now in uso. Tesii. monials of the best kind will be furnished in abundance. Send for pamphlet and price list. E. A HEATH Sc CO., Sole manufact’rs for the United Slates. 14 Murrj atretft, Nt‘w York. ji-2t;.'tatio!o j •Yew Idvevtiuemcnttt» O A N 012 I‘ S . DR. COUDF.N, of Louisville, Kv , removes Cancers WITHOUT TAIN or the U3E of the KNIFE. Head the following from among a thousand voluntary leslimou'uls to the Doctor’* skill and success in the cure ol Cancers, written by Maj. T. A. Harrow, formally Proprietor of tlie Naiional Hotel, Louisville, Ky., now of the Metropolitan, Cincinnati, 0. J/ktbopomtan lIoTLL, Cincinnati, 0 , April 9, I SOU, My Pear Sir: Being now satisfied that nty face is perfectly cured, I write to say so, and to thank you for yo'»r skillful t'eatmenl of it. Though it has been six months since it healed, 1 have forborne writing yon because of the coxtmon belief that cancerous diseases can not te cured —that thev can on!" be palliated or covered up for a time to re appear with more than original virulence, and I thought that I would give my euse the full benefit of all that doubt. I will stato that in tS63 a pimple made its appearance on tfua base of my nose, near the eye; it continued to increase in malignity until 18(17, when I became s o ion ly alarmed about it. After submitting to (lie treatment of several physicians until June, 18f>8j with out benefit but get'ing wo'te nil the time—l went to Loni-ville to consult yon I had be come satisfied that a speedy cure must be ef fected or it would soon prove fatal. 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 wasrapidlv grow ing more malignant in its character. I placed myself under your treatment; and in less than four months was cured end have so continued now six months. I believe that lam indebt ed entirely to your skill for that oHre, aud ■»ill, as a mattered duty, recommend any one nffl Ccd with any kind of cancerous disease to you for treatment., Itclicving that if cure or relief is possible you can afford it. Believe me, very truly and gratefully, Yours, T. A. II AKitOVV. The Doctor takes pleasure in referring, by toques', to the following leading business men of Ztuisvillo, Ky: H r .n. Piatt, of Alien & Piatt, Wholesale Shoe Merchants; W. N- H tldetnen, Editor Louisville Courier-Journal; Geo. W. Wicks, 102 Main Street; 0. F. Top ping, Williard Hotel; J. B. J/avnfttd, See. Board of Trade; B. F. Branham, Quincy, Ky; A. C. Franklin, Gallatin, Tenn.; James Alex ander, Galls in, Tenn.; Billy Bowies, H int Cloud Hotel, Nashvilh-, Tennessee. Send lor a Cancer Journal, (euc'osirg stamp giving particu'ars of the mode of treatment, uiao containing an extensive list of persons who have been permanently cured; cases of one year to thirty-five years standing. Address DR. W. 0. COUDTIN, j;itn-10’69 135, Jefferson st., Louisville, Ky. WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY. E KIRBY SMlTH,.Superintendent. The next regular session of Ill's Academy begins on Ist of Sept. 1869. An ex'ra Ses sion will be held (luring the Summer vaca tion. For further information, address E. KIRBY SMITH, New Castle, Henry co Ky THE COLE FLUTING MACHINE BENNETT, JOHNSON A CO. manuvacturs of the COLE FiOTiria MACHINE, Patented Jlardi 31, 1860. Trtko plf»a«nirp in p r esenting to the public the BENT J/ACHUNK in the market. The rollers are regul ;t**d by a sclfac'ing “LEVER POWER,” eotifoiming to any and all kinds of work, wi'hout the aid of the h id or foot. No other J/.ichine c*u claim this principle, oflhem hiving the Screw Tow kr at the tpp. This aYlachine fork the only Diploma and J/edal awarded at the American Insti ute of New Yoik City, in the fall ol 1867. Every family should have this machine. Sold Wholesale and Retail by BENNETT, JOHNSON & 00. 676 Broadway, iYcw York. Send for illustrated Circular. Sold by all other houses in the city. wiiirrn u. \ REGULAR GRADUAI EOF MEDICINE 71 as diploma at office will show, has been longer engaged in the treatment oi Venereal, Sexual and Private Disease*, than any other physician in St. Louis. Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Or bhitieHernia, and rupture ; all Urinary Dis eases and Srphililtc or Mercurial A ffliction* of the throat, Skin or Done*, are tieaied with unparalleled success. Spermatorrhea, Sexal debility and Impo .. tency as tho result of self-abuse in youth, sex ual excess in mature years, or oilier causes, and which produce some':of the following ef fects, as nocturnal emission *, blotches, debil ity, dizincss, dimness of might, confusion of ideas, evil for boding*, aversion of society of females, loss of memory and sexual power, and rendering-marriage impropor, are per manently cured. Dr. Whitaker publishes a MEDICAL FAM- PdLET relating to ventral diseases and the disastrous and varied consequences of selL 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. Lotus, Mo. tiouis, !9 1 mto7 p. tn. Sundays 12 to 2p m. I jpa ■ MM IMIIHIMIH First Grand Prize Scheme M*nOT3:CTM2U MiY E.. 1 II *- Ever offered to the public chartered unani i ' mously by the Legislature of Kentucky endorsed I ! and recommended by Gov. Stevenson aud many 1 loading citizens throughout the south-western, j state.-. j Capital Prize, $150,000. j 2 Prizes, each 2 7 ,500 j | 4 Prizes, each 13,750 i | 280 Prizes, each 120 : 140 Prizes, each 100 i 84 Prizes, each 80 MAKING 511 I'KIZES IN ALT,. TICKETS, 85. Seven li cli and Highly Improved Ohio River Tobacco Farms i and 501 City Lots. Located in the wealthy county of Henderson, Ky. Mti The /arms have been rented the present year, and bonds for the rent deposited in the Farmer*’ Hank at Henderson, Ky., subject to control of the commissioners, and will be assigned to those drawiug the Prizes. Kent of the capital prize. SS,OUQ cash. Any person drawiug a Prize and od wishing to relaiu it, will bo paid twe thirds its valuation in Cash upon sur te and ring his Ticket. The drawing will take place at Masonic Temple, Louisville, Kv., on the first day of September, unless the tickets are sooner sold, In which case it will come off at once without further no tice. Kegularty authorized agents will furnish pamphlets giving a full description of the prizes, also tho aet of the Legislature granting the char ter, endorsement of the Governor and others, aud all information of interest concerning the scheme. The sale of tickets is progressing most rapidh aud the probability is that the commissioners will be compelled to have the drawiug 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 engage in this scheme without fear of fraud or unfairness, as the rights of ticket holders are fully protected by Law. TICKETS can be purchased'of L H Lvne, Far mers Uauk, H°oJer»ou, Ky.; R B Alexander, Commercial Biuk, Louisville, Ky.: John C La tham, Bres t Bank of Hopkinsville, bopkinsviile, Ky.; James L Dallam. Commercial Bank, Padn « an, ky; B C Thomas, Lexington ky. W B Tyler, Owensboro, Vy. may??, 1800 HAY E "aLWAYS ON HAND of all Grades, GI! ITS, lillet.Y, SIMP RTS, and CO W* FEE 11. ALSO, THE FAMOUS SELF-Il AISIN G FLOUIT. 'PO OUR PATRONS, and all others we would say that we arc manufacturing out Flour 1 from the best quality of Wheat, and that all the Flour wo s-ll is fresh. We make all grades, and have Flour as low as the lowest and as good as the best. Our motto is, WE STRIVE TO PLEASE, And guarantee satisfaction in all eases. A Flour sold by ns is guai anteed to please or money refunded. To all dealers, and the balance of mankind, we would say, try us, and wc feel assured that you will call again, SOTSCE.-P./GIK .UKtS.—Wr have purchased of Pie lane, fc 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. 11. Cheek & Cos. We have procured the services of Mr. I. Bledsoe, v, ho will be happy to wait on tho former patrons of Bledsoe & Cos. ’]■ JlVri- T. H. CKEEK. Having sold*our sto< kto Messrs. Cook & Cheek, w-e take great pleasure in reeommextding them to our old customers. [lebl l’69t>mj BLEDSOE & CO. HOW TO KILL FOUR BIRDS WITH ONE STONE yii!. FRANK BENJISIAiH, ONE of the best Machinists in the State, has taken charge of my Mill, and will keep evety thirg in good order, «o that everybody may be sure ot getting t, ood Jjieeit when they come to Mill. The Mill is s’! fitted up new with iNT KAV AT A. CII I An 1 IS KY, and anew pair of the best. KLBOPAS BOtK. Everything will be done to make it a pistsT fc.sss jner.L.. A’VDUHi'siO.T, known already hv the people as a goo! B £•■/ I'KSJtS STSB, on Plantation, Boggy or Wagon work, has a Shop close by the M 11, and will do P.antation work or onv work in l.is line, and will do his best to give satisfaction. Having to pay t.MI for everulhhtg mn*t have Cm IS IS for work. If you waul anv Plantation Wood-Work done, or Titnies, litU'eans, ttedsteads, Sc., call on mllessrs. POZPCLL 9 vI.VtPKMUfti, Occupying Shop adjoin- Injr the Mill. . , , . , ~ . n ere iryonr Watch, Clock, Music Box, or Accordcon does not do right call on the subscriber at hi old stand, wh-re you can be accommodated at once. JtM .TOIIISr F. ALL!SN. Dawson, Ga., Feb. 11, 1869—mly 1 J It O I) IJ G E AND P r'o vaster ns FOR -SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA. MtSSRS. KOLB & COBRIC, WJ I-H to inform Dealers and Farmers of v v South Western Georgia, that they have j opened a large Wholesale and Retail Produce k Provision House I.V ECPrn.l Cl.f, Where they now have on hand, and will he constantly receiving, large sujiplies of COHN, HAY, BACON, LARD, dour, Tobacco, Liquors, He. WE offer great inducements to Dealers and Farmers by the Wholesale, and pledge our j selves to sell to them at all times, at a* low • prices as the goods can be obtain- and in J/d --con, thereby giving a great difference in Freight. We refer to Capt. S. R. Weston, of Daw son, from whom our wholesale prices can be obtained. KOI.IS & COI ItIC. EufanU, Ala., March 11, 1869—3 m sFSISfi season opened] o- 6000 THINGS FOR EVERYBODY J -A. CO B BEX T r I 'AKES p leasure in announcing to the cit- A izens of Dawson, ami surrounding: conn try, that he is now receiving and opening, at hid CONFECTIONERY, In the New Building opposite Wm. Wootkn’s, one of the Letrijesl and mllost Com plete Slocks of CONFFCTIONS ever offered in Dawson. He has something to please the suit the fancy aud taste of every [ body. Canned Fruits, Preserves, Jollies, I Pickles, Surdities, Oysters, Crack- j ers, Fancy Candies, &c., &c. .11l FRESIM and FWik My BAKERY is in “full blast,” and Tam always prepared to meet all demands in the way of good Bread. Cakes, Ac. Weddings j and parties furnished with Fancy Cakes at ! short notice. Let all come and examine for themselves. MaylS,lß69;tf j MARSHALL HOUSE, ! A. B. Ll’CB, I’l opriolor, Savannah, - - Ga. .THE TG.VHINSON TT MCR'IST CO Manufacturers of I ' F;T CARRIAGES, | GdO Itroatitviiy, Aew York. | ' Are tnußttfaeluring r x'onsively ev ; riy s'ylo cf Carriage, Duggy, end j Wagon suitable for tho 8- u:h, front the ! finest L'.T-J'tu and Piste;on down to the , Velocipcdo. j Mr. W. Woodruff, of Griftit, Ga., ! well known tiirmigboof the Si u'h as i (he originator of the celebrated Buggy I called “The Woodruff (' -oeord,” isdd j' TheWooruff P n'-atir.H Wagon, and ! issedated with u< iu N. Y , where we will always krep a good stock of these Buggies and Wagons on band, which are said to be superior to aimoat any made iu America. If you want any ki, J of a Vehicle, J good warranted work, tend yonr or- I de>-s directly to this House, or through any of cur Agents, : nd they will have prompt attention Illustrated circulars will be sent to any person who will write for them May 6 ly SOMETHIfiG WORTH HEEDING 0 HAVING made arran£oroe.itß with the TuuiliiSMiii £><>mor<»*t €©., are able to ?t*ll two, three, four and six horse Wagons, at a small advance on New York eost. We would invite those wishing good Plantation Wagons, to examine our Block before purchasing elsew here. \\ a would also call the attention of the public, to our splendid «uid extensive stock of tIGGIES, HARNESS k CARKIACES, both of our own and Jferrhcrn manufacture. H is generally uuderatood throughout South- Western Georgia, that M ill, SKKKINE niway j warrant- his work.. We alwavs keep a good Stock ot Carriage & Harness, Wagon a.H aggie materials cf all description. o<4ii and see. WJI. SI augSl’v Americua, Ga. NI V/~AtTR£CTf ONS j —AT— PH. WWS BAR: FUST received a New Stock of Fine Wm TT *’ AC, Ac. 1 aBO kep P lar lll e accommodation of my cusiomers, demons & ice. Dawson, Ga,, May 13, 18 0 'J-tf s JO B WORK" i Acaiij t\cch(h! at ibis Office i‘ THE Cl J UEAT CHILL AND FEVER EXPEL!EE. tifflunnum IT IS IN FACT A most wonderful fever cure ON ACCOUNT OF THIS I \ST i\ K T |{i:n EDY MAKING A Lasting & Permanent Cure. NO CASE, However Obstinate, Cun ret-ist iit- Ilcultli-giving Properties PYEAFTJ GLE Creates nn Appetilo, Brings Color to Ciiceks of tho Emaciated and Strength to the Feeble. Ev«-ry Botllc Solti is Ait onipa iimml l»y si <4nantiitcc of its EFFICACY. The /’lOpiietor of the TYRAFUGF, chal lengcs every case, no matter of how long standing, to trv tlii? GREAT CHILL AND FEVER CJUE, andithcu deny its wonderful autative properties. A SK FOR LIPPMAN’B PYEAFXJGE, AND GET BID OF THAT Miserable Disease, CHILL ANE FEVER. For sale, at Wholesale, by the Sole Manu facurer for the United States, by JACOB IaIPPJI AN, PROPRIETOR OF Lippiuaa's V« h jlesale Drug Uuose Savannah, Ga. May 20 1 yrw Inaugurated at lasti New Harness Maim factory i.r n.i n'so.r, r j''liK subscriber would rofjvc'fully call * the attention of the puiilic generally, tn the fact, that he will make ami keep nn b uid, all kinds of MI. tIt.FESS, and will -ell them as cheap ns they can be had in any market. My work i* all made of tho best material, and made by hand and not machine. Old Harness aud Saddles repaired on stiort notice, .1. R. ASDItEWS. Dawson, Ga., J/.rcli 11, 1869—1 v WATERS’" KEW SCALE PT] ARDS, With Iron F ime, Overstrung Ba*s, and Agraffe Bridge. Melodeons and Cabinet Organs, Tli«s l*e*S War nimcd for Vt ars. TMFTV Sew and &*cood hand i’ianos, Me- Jl lod 'or sand Organs of first-class makers, at low pricer, for cm-A, or one third cash and the balance in Monthly Instalments. Second hand Instruments at great bargains. Illustra ted Catalogue mailed. Warerooms, 481 Broadway, M. Y. XI OR ACE WATERS. TESTIMONIALS. The Waters’Pianos are known as among the very best.— iY. Y. Evangelist. We can speak of the merits of the Waters’ i Pianos from personal knowledge as being of the very best quality.— Christian Intel. The Waters’ Pianos are bu.lt of the best and moat thoroughly seasoned material.— Advocate <£* Journal. Oar friends will find at Mr. Waters’ store the very best assortment of Piano*, Melo ! deons and Organs to he found in the United S’wtes.— Graham's Magazine. j M l SIC AL DOINGS.—.Since Mr. Waters gave ! up publishing sheet music, he has devoted his [ whole capital and attention to the manufacture ! and sale of Pianos and Melodcous* He has just I issued a catalogue of his new instruments, giving Ia new scale ofprices, which shows a marked re duction from former rates, and his Pianos, have ; recently been awarded the First Premium at sev | erai Fairs. M any people of the present day, who are attracted, if not confuted, wfth the flaming ad ' rtiwements ol rival piano houses, probably over look the modest manufacturer like Mr. Waters; but we happen to know that his instruments earned him n good reputation long liefbrc Expo sitions and “hoiiors” connected therewith were ever thought of; indeed, wo have one of Mr. Wa ters’ Pianofortes now In our residence (whero it lias stood for years,) of which any manufacturer in the world might well be proud. We have al ways been delighted with it as a sweet toned and powerful instrument, and there is no doubt of its durability ; more than this, some of the best ama teur players in the city, as well as several celebra ted pianists, have performed on the same piano, and all pronounce it a superior ami first-class in strument. Stronger endorsement we could not give.— Home Journal , A specimen of the above Pianos can be seen at mv residence. VV. M. Peeples, jan2l;lyrw Ageut. ! DR. F. AVILHOFT’S Auti-Pcriodic, or Fever and Ague Tonic, U‘ill iitriirtiibTij cure all •Uiasmattc I'ei-ers, viz • j Gbill? aiul Paver, or Fever and AgUO l)umb Chills, Congestive Chills, or Pernicious Fever, Bilious re mittent Fever. THIS is « remorty which has been used by the author in the above named diseases for the ! last ten years, with the happiest results. Even in those obstinate eases, in which Quinine, .4rsc i uio or Prussia to of Iron had beeu used in vain, I this remedy effected a cure in two or three days, without a relapse ever occurring. The advantages that the Anti Periodic posses es above all remedies of this class, consist in the fact: First—That it iu variably breaks up the fe } er, together with the liability to return on the rtli, 14th, and 21st 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 *ge, with impunity. L. W. Hunt A Cos., whoe - &ale agent a, Macou. Ga For tale in Dawson t>y Janes ALoyle**. uiehlß ; tf
