Newspaper Page Text
£pntosoit Journal.l
S. K. WESTOS, Editor.
Ud ir*s OJT, C.f.,
Thursday **ugusi i». ItsOO.
tffi' Reading matter on evert/
has gone about 05,-
000 majority lor the Democratic tick
et, but Alabama is still in the back
ground. We congratulate Tennessee
on their coming from under the yoke,
and sympathise with those of Alabama
who made an honest effort so to do, j
but failed. Alabama has not yet
learned how to vote the colored peo- j
pie. It is anew business and must be
studied and watched closely.
We were favored with a call
fmni the Rev II D. Moore, formerly
in charge of the Methodist Church at
Albany, who was en route for his new
home in Tulbotton, where he will, as
President, take charge of the LeYert
Female College. While the Chun.li
at Albany has lost a good and tfficienl
pastor, and wo, of Dawson, the occa
sional visits and practicable sermons
that it has been our pleasure to enjoy,
the people of Talbolton may congrat
ulate themselves on having gained a
genuine chris iun gentleman and schol
nr. We commend the Rev. Air.
Aloore to the kind consideration of all
lovers of Christ and education.
Cotton l»i-o«liic-lioii in (lie
South.
While the South, in days gone by.
furnished in the councils of our nation,
men of the first rank is historians and
6tattsmcn, and will, no doubt, do so
again, still the keen far-sighted men of
the North have ever teen iu .ho lead
in fiadieg out the trades where is
money, and commanding the business
that warrants success. They see the
great advantage there is iu the manu
facturing ol cotton into jartß and fabrics
near the plantations where it grows, and
if wc of the South fail to make sure
this {rotitablc business and keep the
profits of not only growing but of man
ufacturing among ourselves, we may ex
pcct our Yankee friends to step in and
do the business for us.
We ask of the planters and merchants
to read the following taken from the
Chicago Republican, aud determine in
their minds, not to invest tbeir surplus
in any other business, than that of
Manufacturing, or at least, invest enough
of jour capital to put in opciation a cot
ton factory in Dawson. Look to ycur
interest :
“Not long ago we expressed the con
viction that tbo day was not far distant
when the South would become almost
exclusively the producer of cotton fab
rics in this country, and that the cotton
manu’asturers of New Eoglaod would
be impelled by imperative circumstan
ces to transfer the scene of their opera
tion into neighborhood to the fields
which grow the raw material. We find
in the anoual report of the Augusta
(Ga.) Cotton factory strong support of
cur opinion. The result of one year’s
production was —total earnings, $149,-
763,75; total expenses, $49,046,37;
net profits on the months’ industry,
$100,717 38, on a working capital of
$600,000. This, too, is only a simple
example. Not one corton mill is at
work in the cotton region bat makes re
munerativc returns on amounts invested.
It is this state cf affairs that induced
Senator Sprague of Bhode Island, to
make this experimental venture in South
Carolina.
When : t is considered bow persist
ently the people of the slavehol ling
section were epposed to every descrip
tion of manufactures, and that the pres
ent industrial prosperity there has been
the growth of less than four years, it is
evident wo have tho beginnings of a
movement which mast in eventuate ag
gregating upon Southern soil the pro
duction of shirtings, sheeting, osna
burgs, calicoes, and all tbe various fab
rics of cotton. A thousand individual
circumstances must combine to produce
this result.
What reason is there that tho ma
chinery which turns cotton into a finish
ed product should be located hundreds
of miles from the place where the raw
material is grown 1 What commercial
or other necessity is there that a bale
of cotton should be taxed with the cost
of transportation, of cartage, of ware
housing, before it can be couvcrted into
cloth ? Why should the wages expend
ed in manufacturing industry be paid
out for the benefit of tbe community far
distant from the region which produces
tbe staple? Why should all the waste
of tho manufacturing industry be con
tributed to enrich lands afar from tho
locality where tho crop was planted ?
Why should the price of the finished
article be increased to the consumer by
a multitude of transfers; first from the
plantation to the factor, next to the lo
cal speculator, then to tie Eastern buy
er, finally, through half a dozen other
ohanges of ownership, alfinvolving more
or less of profit and augmentation of
price, into the hands of the manufactur
er ? When cotton miflaihall be extec.
sively enough established in the ne.igh
borboed of plantations, sale will take
place directly from the producer to the
fabricator, avoiding all intermediate char
ges and obstruction.
Wc do not think that we overstate the
future of cotton when we claim that ul
timately no raw matarial, or at leas* on
ly a very significant quantity compare 1
with the whole crop will be exported to
fereign countries. A part may go
abroad in in the crude state of yarns,
but the bulk will be distributed in the
shape it will go into the hands of con
sumers. Cotton manufacturers in Eng*
land are an artificial and ourely conven
tional production not founded on any
true (c inomical principle. This strain
ed and enforced condition of fabrication
must finally give way to more kealbful
methods. England cannot for many
years more, maintain her supremacy in
cotton manufactories. Tbo material she
uses fi r weft, and almost entirely for
woof comes from the United States
Duly Egypt, Brazil and the West In
dies produce that kind of staple which
is desired in Great Britain. America .
grows the bulk of the raw material which
enters most completely into ail cotton
fabrics intended for wearing apparel.—
The supply from all sources is very
limited, compared with that from the
United S ates. India has a large growth
but the staple is short. This product
is mainly employed in weft, but its sta
ple is so short that hitherto it has been
found impos.-ible, even with the improve
ments ts machinery, to bring out any
finished manufacture without considera
ble resort to American cotton. Con
sider, then, the crop of raw material in
the United States as retained upon nor
own shores, aud as entering as a con
spicuous factor into our own production
for exportation. In such ca?e. England
would as she should, topple to her fall.
Her supremacy in the world’s commerce
would be transferred to this country.
This is plain. Cotton bales are onfy
slightly compressed on the plantation.
When ‘hey goto Eurt pc, steam m»
chinery is brought into nquisitioo, and
the bales are subjected to intense pres
sure so that they may occupy as little
space as possible in the hold of the ves
re!. This compression injures the fibre
of the cotton. When its tangled con
dition is straightened out, much break
age of individual threads occur, and
the product in the looms are corn spoud -
ingly defective. ILrein, wc have a
consj icuous ad • ant ago over English fab
rication. Southern manufactures would
not labor under any such disadvantages.
The full strength of tbe fibre would be
brought out in the manufac'ured arti
cle. In this way American products
would be far in advanco of those pro
duced in Great Britian.
Thus every element of success favors
America. The very few that would re
main with England are hardly worth
consideration iu the light cf competi
tion. The Uuiun would almost neces
sarily become the centre of all cotton
manufactures. The artificial and con
ventional tuprcmacy of England would
be dethroned, aud her serptre in the
commercial world be transferred to the
Southern States.”
A Story front “Bed Brace.”
A friend sends us the following story
from “Ned Brace,” the favorite humor
ist of “Georgia Scenes. ’’ We do not
remember to have heard it befoie, and
do not think it has ever been in print.
Columbus Sun.
Mr. Bacon, of Edgefield, S. C., the
hero of the Georgia Soenes, under the
name of Ned Brace, was once courting
a lady either in Georgia or Carolina.—
She had refused him frequently, and he
as often renewed his suit. At one in
terview she became exceedingly annoy
ed at his importuuity and told him she
could not marry him, that their tastes,
opinions; likes and dislikes wero totally
different; “in fact,” said she, “Mr. Ba
oon. I don't think thero is one subject
on earth npon which we agree.”
“I assure yon, Madam, that you are
mistaken,” said Mr. Bacon,“l can prove
it ”
“If you will mention one thing about
which wo agree, said shs, “I will marry
you.”
“Well,” said Mr. Baoon, “I will do
it. Suppose, now, you and I were trav
elling together, we arrive at night at a
hotel, and there are only two beds va
cant, in one there is a man aed in the
other a woman, whioh would you seleot
to sleep in ?”
She arose indignantly and replied
“with the woman of course, sir.”
“So would I,” earnestly replied Mr.
Bacon.
Our friend, Hood, says Bacon's head
is level.
Tub Mills of tubGods —The Pon
totoc (Mississippi) Miscellany says:
“The mills of tbe gods grind slow, but
griud very fine.” We learn that a
meeting of freedtnen was called in Pon
totoc recently, by Mr. Flournoy, at
which time be expected to address
them in advocacy of social equality.
As he was about to commence bis
speech a telegram was handed him,
conveying the intelligence of the mur.
der ol his son, Col. Flournoy, of Geor
gia, by a Freedman.
OI K SATURDAY RIGHT. 1
Soliloquy of u Happy Hun.
Io tbe prime of life and happy as tbe
day is long. How few there are who
can say us much. Those who cannot I
Mty. I envy no man, for I am happy
I have wealth aod am contented. It is
true I own no palace—no carriage—no
great wealth to bother me and annoy
with unccu iog care, yet I am very hap
py for all.
I have worked like a man When I
could not do better I was content wi h
doing well. When I had health 1 pre
served it, aod when in need of money,
earned it. While others dissipated I
rested, and gained strength for the cares,
duties, and labors of the morrow.
Tbe days came—some bright and
some cloudy. But they were do worse
io mo than others, nor were all the beau
ties for me alone. I did not expect too
much, then I was not disappointed.—
The w eks came and went, but did no l
rob me of my manhood. I spent no
hours in repining. Throwing dirt
against a window you cannot see through
will not remedy the defect of vision, or
m<ke the view more clear.
I have a homo, and someone to love
me as Ido her. And my home is the
happiest in all the world. We try to
make it so. She and I try, and we nev
er weary. Year® ago I told her I lived
her. And I did love her. And she
loved me. Our years were fewer than
now. When we pltghted troth, and
when we knelt before the altar, I took
her to my heart, aa she took mo to hers.
And I have tried to be good. When I
did not wish to fall or stumble, I kept
away from temptation, aud thus lost all
desire to walk, iu dangerous places. Be.
ing a matt, it was my duty to provide a
lio.nc aud strive to adorn it. Little by
little as I gained the means, have I done
so, till from the desert of life has sprung
a loved place of rest, and here we live
in, by and for each other.
Sometimes little clouds come up, but
we look not upoo them and they soon
go. Sometimes lam sick, tired, weary
Then she loves me even mere tenderly,
holds my acbiDg head to her heart, pres,
ses the hair back from my brow, kisses
me so sweetly and my troubles sink in
to the fading fog of the past under her
loving, caressing and gentle touch. She
whom I love is very, very good to me,
and I could not he otherwise to her and
be a man.
Wo share our joys and sorrows. We
strive to plcaso each other, aud pay a lit
tle attention to the words of others, and
thus secure happiness. And when she
is tired aud sick, then it makes my
heart large to help her, to pet her, to
love and care for her. Then her heart
;s at rest, her mind at ease; she says
the look of my eyes is moro than med -
cine, and the gentle touch of love moro
than all the World lor her resoration.
We are not ashamed to love each oth
er. This we promised. Wo are not
ashamed if others know it. God keeps
our li.art? thus mated, and who shall say
' nay’’ ? We live for each other. We
live in the house wc live in, not tha one
across the way 1 We are happy because
we strive to be. Wo lov.) each other
because we have, so promised. Wo care
Lr each other, for thus is that love
which grows aud blesses us watered and
invigorated. I want nono of that which
is forbidden, for it brings no good or
happiness, and I’d rather keep unsullied
the manhood whioh wins and retains the
love of the pure, loving, trusting heart I
am so happy in keep.ng.
And days I work for her—for ns—or
our home. And nights I rest. We sit
by the same fire—quaff from the same
cup—read by tbe same light—read each
other’s eyes—and when that irresistablc
impulse calls lip tc lip, aod herrt to
heart, not for the wealth of kiogs or
greatness of empires would I give up or
forsake tbe bower where our love is un
disturbed, no matter at whose coming.
Yes, lam happy. We are happy.—
Our bouse is but small, but nur hearts
are large. She never speaks cross to
me, nor Ito her. At times when I
wiite there Comes behind me a soft foot
step—l feel the presence of a loved one—
I close my eyes to receive a gentle
kiss on the forehead—an arm steals
around my neck—as I turn my head
eyes that tell so much meet mine—our
lips meet—she sits on a low chair with
head resting on my lap—my writing is
| only interrupted us 1 bend over at times
j to kiss the eyes or lips of her who is
resting,4ind we are very, very happy.—
And sometimes when I am tired aod
weary—it is my head that rests in her
: iap. She works and talks to me, or
reads while I toy with her hand, listen
: half dreamingly to her voice, and won
der bow many years God will give us
thus to love each other on earth before
we arc called home. Then we talk of
the past, the present aud the future.—
And we while thus res iDg unreel the
ribbon of the past to find but few spots
other than of beauty thereon. And
when we find such a spot, we write re
pentance aoroas it, that when Goo sees
it He may know we have suffered aud
sot rowed and tried to atone for making
it. Then we feel happier. Then we j
rest sweeter in each other’s hearts, and 1
for fear I may die and leave her to bat- '
tie on alone, I plan to day aod wurk to- I
morrow for her protection after I am
gone, if it is for me to prepare aplao:
for her in the eternal land.
Perhaps you do not like this my writ
ing. But Ido not care. We ate hap
py. Even now her head rests under
my left hand, and since the first word
of this paragraph my lips have rested
on Lets. And wc fiud our happiness
in plcasiog each other, and with this
happiue«s comes strength to do wbat
others fail in.
And when comes the hour far labor
on the morrow, wc shall there be found.'
And such duties a3 the day may bring.
we will be ready for. Aod we’ll try
each to do our duty well. When comes
the morrow night, at home will we res'i
for this is tbe secret of happiness. Oth
ers may dissipa'e and wander for the bit
tor sweet—we are content to live a? God
intended. And we are not envious, for
in time will come the luxuries of lifo,
but they will not add to our happiness
Yes, lam ha-py. For I try to be.
I strive to live for some good. I u-e
only kind words. I try to bemfit oth
ers, aod have the manhood to do that
which I deem a duty. And this course
brings and retains the respect of the
good. It gives me the 1 >vo nil confi
dence of my friends, aod those who are
Dot, itis not worth while to try to please.
Aod as I am happy, so can others be if
they will, even if they are like me, sim.
pie laborers, taking care to avoid paths
which lead to tcmptatioD, and not afraid
to be men for the preservation of that
manhood which no poverty can wrest
from us, if we respect ourselves, and
which gives us strength to work the days
of the week, and a relish for rest with
work well done, when comes the Satur
day Night. —“Brick'* Pomeroy.
Chinos'; liiiniiifrants--A Chance
for Everybody and no Hon
ey Advanced.
In answer to the many trquiries that
have been roado of us, we are enabled
to state, says the Savannah Republican,
that the planters of Georgia, indeed,
miners, manufacturers and everybody
else, have now an opportunity of supply
ing themselves with Chines; laborers
to any number required, and on terms
that are not only the most favorable in
a pecuniary sense, but in violation of
no law exi ting cr that will probably
be passed. Tbe Chinese aro to be
brought here and then contract Lr
themselves; not a dollar to be furnish
ed by the employer in any way except
as wages when they shall be earned.
Mr. Joseph, a native cf Charleston,
but for the past twenty-one years a rc:-
ident of California, is now in this city,
and is prepared to make contracts as a
Chinese immigration agent. IU is not
connected with aDy company, but pro
poses to bring free labor, furnishing
any number of bands wanted ; nothing
to be paid until their delivery. There
will be no tax on employers who sim
ply obligate themselves to fill tLeir con
tracts with the immigrants. The agent
receives his remuneration from tbe im
migrants, with the agreement that it is
not to be paid until i: is earned by the
Chinamen.
This plan has been adopted both to
inspire confidence and to relieve the
planter or contractor from advancing
any suras to secure labor. Mr. Joseph
is willing to pledge himself to furnish
from one to fifty thousand Chinese at
aDy poiut on the Atlantic coast on the
terms above mentioned, lie is thor
oughly omversant with the Chinese
language, and brings letters from the
first men of California to show that he
is prepared to do all that he promises.
Since hi; arrival in the South he has
taken contracts for two thousand in dif
ferent parts of Georgia, and two hun
dred at Selma, Ala., besides having
made arrangements which are not yet
closed. lie states that the Chinaman
is contracted for from one to five jears,
and that he is fully capable of farm
and household labor, washing, cooking
and nursing. Any qnaotity of labor
ean be procured for one hundred dollars
per annum, and the commission fees will
not exceed twenty dollars per head, to
be paid by the laborer.
Mr. Joseph brings the highest testi
monials of character and business
qualifi ation,, from parties In California
and Charleston, and may be relied on
for the redemption of every promise.—
He will remain in our city for a day or
two only, and may be consulted at the
drug store of A. A. Solmons & Cos. He
will leave an with whom all may
communicate.
Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
—The Nashville Banner says tnat dis
patches received at Chattanooga from
Mr. D. N. Stanton, President ol the
Alabama and Cincinnati railroad, now
in Boston, state that directors fer the
Southern division of the Cincinnati and
| Chattanooga railroad, comprising seme
of the best men of New Y*ork and Bos
ton, were elected on last Thursday
Merchants in New York ami Boston
have subscribed $2,000,000 to the road.
Mr. Stanton, who is President of the
Alabama and Chattanooga railroad, was
also chosen President of the Southern
divsion of the Cincinnati road.
| This Wirt.—lt is frequent the wife '
mourns over the alienated affections of
her husbaud, when she made no eflort
herself to strengthen and increase his
'attachment. She thinks because he
orce loved, that he will always love
her; and she n< gleets those attentions
which first engagqj his heart. Many I
a wife is the cause of her own neglect
and sorioiv. That woman deservis
not a husband’s generous love, who
will not greet him with smiles as he
I returns from the labors of the day—
' who will not try to chain him to his
I home by the sweet enchantment of a
■ cheerful heart. There is not one of a
thousand so unfeeling to withstand
such an influence, and break away
. from such a home.
B©“llave you asked your neieli--’&8
t&r bor to Subscribe for the “yjia
tbs "JOURNAL!” "XBb
taft-A protracted meeting is now
g'»ing on i:i Wesley Chapel. The
Board of Directors of the Bainbridge,
Cuthbert and Columbus Railroad, met
in Columbus Saturday. Another stir
vey to l.nmpkio, via Jamestown, will
be made, when the line will be located
as soon a- Stewart county subscribes
8:200 000.— [Columbus Sun
•Vr tv %itiver ti sc tit cn is.
COHN! CORN !! CORN!!!
JUST received, on consignment, 600 bush
els Corn which will be sold at Macon
prices. Come soon.
LOYLifSS & GRIFFIN.
Dawson, Ga , auglilt
KSTRAI NOTICE.
r I I ARr.X np about tf.p 8;h of July one old
1 bl tek horse mule, formerly owned by J.
A. Pain a'd one bay mare supposed to b<
about three \ears old. Ovner is requested
to come forward, move property, pay charg
es and take them away. Joe Bledsoe,
aug!2-tf Wooten’s Station.
TEKKELI, SHEltlFt’ SALES.
WILL be sold before the Court Housr
door in the town of Dawson said coun
ty on the Ist Tuesday in S' pt. next, nithii
the legal hours of sale the following property
to wit ; 9 bales of cotton, more or less, and
2000 bushels of cotton si ed. Levied on at
the property of S. H. Roby and J. E Beaty
to satisfy a Distress Warrant from the Supe
rior Court of said county, in favor of Thomas-
G. Barrett vs S. H. Roby and J. E. Beaty.
Also, at the same time and place, 11. B
Herrington's irrtereat in the foliowing lots o
lane’, to wit : Nos. 99, 100, 101, 126, in th<
3d district of Terrell cr u rtv. The same be
ing the undivided one fifth cf said lots o!
land; the whole subject to the dower of lh<
w dow of the late Wm. Ilerringtou. Levier
on as the property of 11. B. Herrington tr
satisfy a fi fa issueed from Terrell Superior
Court iu favor of Mts. L. Vinson vs. 11. B.
Herrington.
S.F. LASSETER,
augo; ds Sheriff.
STIi A if EEL
my plantation at Smithviile, abor
the Bth of July, a black horse mule wi 1
a white nose; also, a bay mare colt, 2 years
old, with a star in her forehead. A liberal
reward will be given for the return or con
finement of said stock. Address
BEESLV & LAMPKIX,
augs;4t Smithviile, Ga.
il^ii
—and—
MEDICINES.
+
+
DR. J. R. JANE?... W. A. LOYLE3S
JUNES & LOYLESS
HAVING formed a copartnership in the
Drug business, have on hand, and are
constantly receiving, one of the largest and
best assortments of
Drugs and Pure Medicines
Ev r before offered in this Market, which
will be sold at .Iflacon Prices, freight
added, for the CrMSMM. They buy largely
for cash, therefore can offer superior induce
mints to cash customers.
Their stock consists of
Drugs, Chemicals,
99'hite I.cad ground in Oil,
Paints, either dry or in Oil,
famishes of all kinds,
DYE-STUFF?,
ESSENTIAL OILS of the
Purest Quality,
Kerofsere, Linseed
Tanner’s, Machine,
Sweet & Castor Oil,
in abundance:
ALSO,
Soda,
Starch,
Pepper,
Spice,
Ginger,
Sulphur,
Salts, Ac,
A full and complete assortment of
Patent ITlcdicines,
Flavoring Extracts,
Perfumery of all Kinds,
Pomades,
Ifair Oils,
Toilet Powders
Aud Soaps,
Shaving, Tooth andHair Brushes,
In fact, everything usually kept in a first
class iHtfra S’IOHE. They keep,
also, for J/edical purposes, pure articles of
WINES t BRANDIES !
Superior inducements are nfftred to Far
mers and Physicist,*. Pre*criptionscarefully
compounded and filled by a Druggist and
Physician of experience. Don’t forget the
place— next door to Wm. Woolen’s,
Perryman’s old stand, Main street.
Dawson, Ga., March 4,1869. —1 y
JUDGE IS IH TIB FUTURE BY THE PAST!
1869. COTTON CROP. 1869,
&<wraißßß & (aiMOTiist*
WAREHOUSEMEN,
MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR PLANTING
\/\f friends and the public whom it has been their pleasure to serve for tbo
. ast two years so satisfactorily, that they will fiud them at the same place the
COMING SEASON,
as heretofore, prepared to Receive, Store, Ship, Sell, or
Advance upon their Cotton to the best advantage. They shall keep tbor
mglily posted daily by Telegraph dispatches of all changes iu the Markets®
New York and Liverpo l. Their Warehouse is
The Largest and most Centrally Located,
md situated in the most business portion of the city, and their facilities for hand
ing Cotton are
NOT EXCELLED LIST DAWSON.
They promise themselves to work for, and PROTECT THE PLANTER it?
every way in their power. They flatter themselves they are
Competent for the Successful Prosecution
)f this very important trust, one of the firm having been engaged in the bustnej
several years. Returning their sincere thanks for the
VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE
Tsretoforc exter dod them by their friends do respectfully S' licit a continuance of
he «atne, guaranteeing perfect si :sf e‘ie>n. Remember their rates s! al be at
LOW AS ANY OTHER WAREHOUSE n Dawson.
Dawson, Ga-, July 22;3m
JNO. W. O’CONNER,
Wholesale deuler in
W WHISKIES, BRANDIES,
tiiiis, Hums, Wines, &e.*
GO Cherry St., - - Macon, Ga.
And sole agent for the pale of that ctlcbra
hrated brand Pure ItYE WHISKEY
“XXXX”
n Macon. AH those who wish a pure article
in the way of tfhiskey. Brandy,
ffines, rile and Porter, can get it
by calling on Jno. W. O’Connor.
He has alao a fine stock of Fanev Toilet
Soap«, which he offers very I. ft H’ for
CrISfW. He keeps always on hand a full
and complete stock of
Fancy Groceries,
Including OfSTEBS, Sardines.
EOBSTEIIS, Currants, ttrtl-
SI.VS, Dalian .11 antron i, Pea
ches. B lUt.VS, Tomedoes, Teas,
COFFEE, S Cli-i BS, S1 ’B CP,
JfIOLriSSES, Sc.
FLOUR—A full stock of all Grades.
25 BOXES LEMONS—At $10.60 per Box.
jy23,6m
THE TOMLINSON OEMORESTCO
Manufacturers of
FINE CARRIAGES,
620 Broadway, Mew York.
Arc manufacturing extensively ev
ery stylo cr Carriage, Buggy, and
Wagon suitable for the South, from the
finest Landau and Pbaston down to the
Velocipede.
xMr. W. Woodruff, of Griffin, Ga.,
well known throughout the South as
the originator of the celebrated Buggy
called “Ihe Woodruff Conoord,” isdd
‘‘ihei Wooruff Plantation Wagon, and
associated with us iu N. Y., where we
will always keep a good stock of these
“ u 6gj e t a|J d Wagons on hand, which
are said to be superior to almost any
made in America.
If you want any kind of a Vehicle,
good Warranted work, send your or
ders directly to this House, or through
any of our AgentF, and they will have
attent ' on Illustrated circulars
will bo scot to any person who will
write fir them. May 6 ly
(1 w? RG, w’, Tctrc ll County:
, . , 'l ere “. V Farnum applies for let
eat«i < r?l? l *L. on from administration of the
estate of Omthia Devre.ux,
eSe ° re to cite and admonish all ,
Wbe »» d »rpear at my I
, 1 m th* time prescribed by law, and
a * h * a » id letters should
oftiri ,S. l,Dle< * - Given under my hand and
fticial signature this April 29th 1869. ,
, T. M. JONES. I
apr29;sm o r( i’j.
CALL A.T
Cheatham's Drug Store
Ami purchase on« trirnre
Bottles of
i
Excelsior Ete Bark aod lror>
The best Tonic ftnd filter alia
ii.no ten to the JHedical
Profession !
THE gi*Pat preventive of Chills and
Billions Feves.'* all malarious Diseas
es. Superior to all others a" 0 Liver Medi
cine. The most reliable preveuC’on
lapses when recovering from Bilious arta
phoid Fevers, and other acute aud severe at
tacks. It iiuprov’es the appetite, imparts
tone and vigor to the stomach, enriches apd
purified the blood, and keeps the Liver aotivo
and healthy. It is no patent secret humbug.
Every label carries on its face tbe names of
the different articlei of whioh it is composed,
Physicians everywhere prescribe anti use it.
It has no injurious effects either upon the
feeth or coats of the stomach, no matter bow
long its use may be continued.
I could, if necessary, produoe the certifi
cates of at least fifty of the most respectable
m ilies in Terrell county of its beneficial ef*
sects, besides numbers of others in different
pans of the State. C. A. CHEATHAM.
Daw 8, Ga., July Ist, 18fi9-3m
iJjiited jltate? Ijitepl fieVe/ilie.
Assis’r Ass’rs oevick, 10th Dirs’D, Sd d:st.)
Morgan, Ga., July 22, 1869. i
[WILL he at Dawson on tho first Tuesday
and Mo ndav evening before, of each
month, And at Brown’s Station on Wednes
day after the first Tuesday in each month on*
til further orders, for the purpose of assessing
taxes due the United States.
J. H. GRIFNIN, Ass’t Asaesor
10th Division, 2d District of Ga.
R. F. SIMMONS, ~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Itcsal Estate Agent,
—AND—
County Agrnt Tor Land & Innuigra*
tion Office of the State of
Georgia., Dawson Ter
reii County, Ga.
PROMPT attention given to all business
intrusted to his care. Will examine li
lies to land and effect the sale or purchase of
the same. augf.tf
Ui\FOKTUj’\ ATE!
BY not knowing the details cf the Revenue
Law. We had to pay, last week, s2®
for stamps to place on our Tobacco, which
had been assessed and tax paid, but w»<
BRANDED instead of STAMPED. We pre
pose to make this money back out of the TO
BACCO TRADE, aud,in order to do this, , ««*
pret to make Tobacco a speciality'. Call on
us and examine before vou buy. We bar
some of the Old fHrgtnld Tin**'
which we think is cheap and good.
MTZELL & CO.
Dawfor, <?n., July 29;1m