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AUHSC 9JE 6 UIME.
(.'0III|)0<1 iffUlllll'C.
Compost manure has in itself acer
tain value. That value may he either
increased or diminished. It can bo in
creased by proper pulverization and
additions, or it can be dimin'shed by
improper exposure to the sun and
storms. To every farmer it has some
value. Ii is an article which he needs
and which will pay him well to save
and improve, But on this subject of
compost manure, some farmers have
curious ideas. They seem to think
that “compost” i„ something which’
can he made with little labor, and that
it is of little consequence how or to
what thut labor he applied. In my
own experience of many years in prac-
tical farming, I have failed to lind any
manure which could ho obtained for
‘ htllo or nothing” “which was really
of much valu Tor manure, as well;
as for other things, we must pay the
price, either in money, laboi or some
thing equivalent. There are many at
tempts to avoid this law, but they arc
signal failures. When a man draws
twenty ox loads of clay into his barn- j
yard and spreads it evenly on the!
ground, lets it lie undisturbed for a
whole year, taking special pains to j re
vent bis stable manure from coming in
contact with it, he may think that the
clay, by the action of the sun and rain
and the addition of tfie manure which
the cows have dropped upon i’, has be j
come a valuable manure wili increaso
his crojw and fertilize his farm. This, i
in his mind, may be tho working out
of a sound theory; hut in practice it
will be found very detective. Ife per
forms but little value in materials, and
will receive but a small reward. I
once knew a young man to fill his barn
yard with shavings. Jie lived near a
shop where a planing machine was
used, and said it vvus ,l u great deal
easier than it is to get dirt.” He hud
some “compost manure,” but its value
was small and his crops of course were
light. Disgusted with the non-paying
occupation of a farmer he turned his
attention to tho law, which ho now
practices, it is hoped, with more inge
nuity and greater success. Ii may bo
laii down as a settled principle that if
we would l ave good compost manure,
we must —1. Use good materials to
ina :e it of It has well been said,
“Out of nothing, nothing can come,”
and this proverb is as true of compost
manure as ot anything else. 2 YVe
must thoroughly pulverize and mix the
materials. They should be piled up
in order to protect them as much as
possible from the sun and rain. The
pile should bu occasionally forked over,
by which meun3 it will become (veil
mixed and finely pulverized If this
work has been neglected, now is tho
time to do it. Seize the first cloudy
day and attend to the compost heap.
If this is done, the manure will bo
worthy of the name, and will be of use
and value.— Cultivator and Country
Gentleman.
D<;«'p Plowing.
Wo were gossiping yesterday with
a Middle Georgia planter about mat
ters and things in general. He gays
he has not had rain enough to stand
or run in bis furrows since his corn was
planted, and yet thinks he will make a
fine crop. IJis corn has suffered seri
ously from drought simply because his
ground was mellowed very deeply.
The sub soil plow is his great instru
ment in preparing the land for the
crops. The turning plow, judg
ment, should be used care
and moderation and but a very mod
erate depth of clay turned up every
year, that it may be incorporated w ith,
and serve to deepen the Boil. The
sub-soil, however, should be deeply
mellowed—the deej er tho bettor.—
How deep do the tap roots of our lus
tiest cotton stalks go ? A Bibb coun
ty planter says “three feet and he will
prove it.”
Our gossiping friend has met with
hrst-rate success in red clover. From
one and three-quarter acres he has cut
and housed, this summer, ten wagon
loads of first rate forage, which he says
weighed at least one thousand pounds
each. That is five tons, or two hun
dred dollars’ worth and more, town
prices. He says there is no diffi ulty
with clover upoa fair uplands. Pul
verize the surface soil well and mellow
the sub-soil to the greatest possible
depth; but be careful not to go below
the surface-soil with your turn plows
Clover needs a great depth of mellow
ground to penetrate with its long roots,
that it may not suffer from hot sun and
drought. It can be cut twice in the
year, and it will, as green forage, keep
horses and mules fat with one ration ol
corn a day.
Our fe ossip is known to be one of
the best farmers in Middle Georgia,
but we call no names.— Telegraph. i
Aslm s for Wheal.
A correspondent of tho Rural Gen
tleman, who writes very strongly in
favor of ashes to prevent rust in wheat,
supports his arguments by facts ad
duced from his own experience. lie
has m numerous instances found them
to possess a marked value, exerting a
three fold power for good. YY'o ex
tract from the article these puru
grups:
1 The ashes operate as a manure
upon the wheat, even in the limited
quantity of eight bushels per acre.
2. They push the wheat forward
several days, and in time to escape the
hot, sultry days, which often prevail
about the time of tho “"reading out ’
of the wheat; and
ii They strengthen tho stem, giving
it substance and solidity.
I may here add one cr two more
properties to tho ashes —they afford
just that kind of pabulum or food
which is best for the development and
peifection of the gruin, and will, in my
opinion, also prevent the ravages of
the fly in wheat. I would here ven
ture the remark, that whoever tries
tho experiment will thereafter spread
liis wood ashes upon his wheat as
above indicated; and in so doing he
will effectually guard against and pre
vent the rust in his wheat.
Iliav to Fatten a I*oor Horse.
Many good horses devour large
I quantities of grain and bay, and still
! continue thin and poor. The food eat
:th is not properly assimilated. li the
| usual feed has been unground grain
and hay, nothing but a change will ef
fect ai.y desirable alternation in the
i appearance of tho animal. In case oil
! meal cannot bo obtained readily, min-
I gle a bushel of flaxseed with a bushi]
j of barley, one of oats, and another
I bushel of barley, one of otits, and an
j other bushel of Indian corn, and let it
jbe ground into fine meal. This will be
a fair proportion for all his led Or
the ir eal of bailey, oats, and corn, in
equal quantities, may first be procured,
i and one-fourth part of oil cake mini
gled with it when the meal is sprinkled
lon cut feed. Feed two or three qtiai Is
j of the mixture three times daily, min-
I gled with a peck of cut hay and straw.
| If the horse w iil eat that amount greed
ily, let the quantity bo gradually iu
ci eased until lie will eat four to six
quarts at eve’y feeding, three times a
day. So long as ttie animal eats this
allowance, tho quantity may be in
creased a lit lo every day. Hut avoid
the practice of allowing a horse to
stand at a rack well filled with hay
In order to fatten a horse ttial has run
djwn in flesh, the groom should be
very particular to feed the animal no
more than he will eat up clean and
and lick his manger for more.
How to Hiiiltl si Kat-Proof crib.
Editors Southern Cultivator: A
young planter wishes to know how to
build a rat proof crib. I buiit one two
years ago, and have not found rats nor
mice in it, and only a few wevils. I
built on the following plan—cost about
SSO. I put four rows of light wood
! blocks, three feet long, flat and wide
| on the bottom—the tops drawn smaller
with a drawing knife; put plank on tho
b ttom for my blocks to rest upon ; put
blocks in four rows, three in it row; on
top of block I put tin, letiing it extend
six or eight inches all around the block,
so, it ruts or mice try to get up, they
come :n contact with the tin and have
to return. When 1 have my blocks
; and tin all arranged, I then put on top
: a heavy sill, say 16 by 12, four sills in
all. When these sills are all laid welli
I place another sill, say 16 by 8, on
i each end of the crib, and clump the
four sills in their proper places Tnis
makes the whole crib steudv. N*nv
1 put on your logs, and you w ill have a
rat proof crib, and no mistake. 1 did
not seal up the cracks for I have seen
that wevils have not troubled me much
this year, and bolieve that the passage
of the air freely through prevented
their development. Every one who
sees my crib, acknowledges it to be the
best and cheapest house they have
seen, to keep out rats. I have a move- '
able step for the door. By no means
let anything rest against the crib.
A. G. WEAVER,
Calhoun county, Ga.
hogs are kept in pens
aud caunot hum green tood, they should
have clover and other succulent grasses
given tLem occasionally. Sods, char
coal, stonecoal or day should be given to
them frequently. These tend to corrtc
and prevent diseases, and are very much
relished by them. A little attention to
this subject will prevent much disease
amoDg hogj.
Castor Oil. — At the mills of the
Gonzales (Texas) Manufacturing Com
pany, one of the presses is running ev
cry day, making castor oil. When
both presses are going they express
100 gallons of oil per day. The oil is
excellent, pure and clear.
Negro drills are the order of the
night in tho subrbsu of Macon.
.IV/ff •ldvertisem tie Is,
WA MT C n A " ,l " tOH, »8 E 11V ICE
A N I r I.J A! J.OAT in tlio «S’uniter and
.Jluhsnna by vldtnlrnUltuphAel Hitnnit'a. HO.OUeop
j<*H wold during tin 1 lift-1 lour montliH, It 1* a moat
graphic and thrilling dcHcrliition of tho ad ven
turis of iliix comiriandfr find 11 in eomradoN, wilt
ton by .SVjnmcH Uiiuuolf, ami everybody taken it
without HOlieitatlon, no matter what their polWien.
IP.* will furnish tin* imnn h of over 125 agent* who
have made upwards of s•!<*) per month net, with
thin book. .Void ouly by Mibnerlption, and cxclu
x ive territory given to i-pod agentH. Address
I\ 1. Dlltltl.K A- CO..
2IIK Muin ,S’t., Louisville, Ky.
yj>se. wuitti*
\ REGULAR GRADUATE OK MEDICINE
as diploma tit office will show, has been
longer engaged in the treatment ot Venereal,
Sfxual and Private Diseases , than any other
phvfdc’an in Nt. Louis.
Syphilis , Gonorrhea , Gleet, Stricture , Or
bhiiis Hernia, and rupture ; all Urinary Die- /
eases and Srphililic or Mercurial Afflictions j
of the throaty Skin or liones, are tteaied with
unparalleled aucccfl*.
Spermatorrhea , Serai debility and Impo
tency as the result of fcelf-abuae vouth, sex
ual excess in mature years, or o ber causes,
and which produce some of tho 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
leading his medical pamphlet. Communica
tion confidential. A friendly talk will cost
you nothing. Office central, yet retired—
No. 617 St. Charlesst., St. Louis, Mo. Hours,
9.4 m to 7 p. m. Sundays 12 to 2 pm.
QWFFT A B weetQuinine is warranted
DVV HiEj 1 | —dose for dose to the
____ I sulphate (bitter) Quinine with
nil W MF i the important advantage of
y U ll l ll v L L being sweet instead of hitter.
• Svapnia is Opium Purified
Cironnia I of its sickening and poisonous
OVd 111 11(1 I properties, it is the most per
) feet Anodyne and Soothing
Opiate yet discovered. Sold by Druggists, pres
cribed by the best Physicians. Made only by
Stearns, Farr& Cos.; Mig. Chemists, N. Y.
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY.
E KIRBY SMITH, Superintendent.
The next regular session of this Academy
begins on Ist of Sept. 180!). An extra ses
sion <vill be held during the Summer vaca
lion. For further information, address
E. KIRBY SMITH, New Castle, Henry co Ky
Iff A O HIFICE f% T
E * T E il B* Jfc fi S E
A UTHORIZED It V SPECIAL ACT OF
TIIE KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
The Best. Scheme Ever Offered to the Public
Fully Authorized by Law ! ! /
SEVEA splendid Ohio River Bottom Farms, o
ver Eight //and red .4 crop of which are pie nr
ed and under cnltivtion, and have been rented the
present year for sl2 per aero, money rent.
Good bonds for tho rent havo boon taken, and
will bo assigned to those drawing said Farms;
which will do $1,2U0 in cash to each 100 acres.
ALSO
501 City L >ts in Henderson o\, Ky.,
making 511 Prizos in all, VaN
ued at $314,000.
Capital Prize $140,000 00
Smallest “ HO CO
TICKETS $5.00 EACH.
For Pamphlets giving description of property,
containing Act of Legislature, and certificates of
leading gentlemen or this and other States, apply
to either of the following agents: L II Lyne,
Ca ßh’r /'’’armors Bank, Menders m, Ky. : It B Al
exander, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky.;.?obn
C Latham, President Bank, Hopkinsville, Ky.; .1
L Dallam. Commercial Bank, Paducah, Ivy.: B (J
Thomas, Cashier, Lexington ky. •• \V B Tyler,
Cash’r’s Deposit Bk., Owensboro, ky.
HOW TO GET TICKETS.
ltemit’by drafts, Post, office order, registered
letter, or, in sums of fifty dollars and upwards,
by express, to cither of the above agents.
Hooker Female College.
LEXINGTON, KY
The first session of this College will begin on
Monday, September 2 Ith, 1801). simple accommo
dations, with a large ana able Faculty, for over
three hundred scholars. Citium moderate.
For particulars appl> to
Robert J/illigau, ) Jas. Al, HooNer, Propr.
Moses E. Sard > or
Jno W MoGarvy, ) R Graham A M /hesid’t
J S Wilkes, Board of Advice
J) LUF. RIDGE HIGH SBllOOL—Prepara
y tory to the University ol Virginia— The
principals, alumni of the University ofVir
ginia and of Rugby and Cambridge, England,
ar.d ‘confidently commended to public favor’
by testimonials from those institution are
teachers of successful expet isoce in schools
of high grade. Sessions commence SEP
TEMBER loth, close June 25th.
TERAfN : Tuition, board, fuel lights and
washing, $250 for cntiie essiou. No extras.
For circulara address the principals at
Greenwood Depot, Albermarle, Va.
A. K. YANCY,' Jr. Graduate University Va
CASKIE HARRISON, Alumnus of Univer
sity of Cambridge, England, Principles.
CLUAYKLUM) FEMALE SEMINARY.
A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS, with fifteen able and ex
perienced teachers, with superior accomoda
tions and beautiful sinuation’ affords to its
pupils unrivaled advantages for the study of
music, modern languages, drawing and aaint
ing, as well as all the brahehesofan extended
English ami classical course. Addressfor
circular or admission, S. S. SANFORD,
Principal, Cleavelaud, 0.
BOOKS! BOCKS!! BOOKS!!!
AT PUBLISHERS PRICES.
I'HO.lt 10 CE.VTS TO #lO.
Aud sent by Jfail, free of Postage.
HOOKS of Games, Tricks, Riddles and
Puzzles.
HOOKS on Etiquette and Usages of So-|
cicty.
BOOKS on Love, Courtship, and Jfarri- I
age.
HOOKS on Fortune Telling, Dreams and j
J/agic.
HOOKS on Letter Writing, Talking and I
Debating.
Hovels, Prize Romances, Song and Joke j
Books.
AXY BOOK that is asked for, no matter
what kind, where published, where you see
it, advertised, or if not advertised at ail. The
Books are arranged in Lists. Give the kind
of Book you want, and a list with prices, will
be sent by return mail. Address C, H. WIL
COX, General Agent, iVb. 11 Peachtree St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Arrangements have been made with hous
es in every branch of Trade and Business in
the United States.
Importers, Manufacturers, Inventors,
Publishers, Healers, Etc.
By which Anything, Everythin </ that
can he found ANYWHERE , can he
furnished.
In an Agency of this kind, where the wants
ol so many different persons are to be sup
plied there must necessarily be many thing.-
required that cannot be advertised, and
which are not furnished except ou spocia
application. No person, male or female,
need have the least hesitation io wiiting foi
JUST WHAT THEY WANT.
D.-sci iptive circul irs of new and useful
inventions, Patent Medicines, Books, Kn
gi avings. Photograpes, Music, &c., sent free
to any address. febll;ly
TIIK GKI^AT
CHILL II FEVER
EXPELIiER.
mm ill
IT IS IN FACT A
MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE
ON ACCOUNT OF THIS
I VS T .1 J\ T RE SI E E> V
MAKING A
Lasting & Permanent Cure.
NO CASE,
However Obsti n a
Can resist its Health-giving: Properties
PYRAFUGE
Creates an Appetilo, Brings Color to
Cheeks of the Emaoiated uikl
Strength to tho FeeUe.
Every Bottle Sol«l is Aecoiupa
iii« a «t l>y a Guarantee of
its EFFICACY.
The Proprietor of the PYRAFUGE chal
lenges cvjry case, no matter of how lone
standing, to try this GREAT CHILL AND
FEVER CUKE, aud then deuy its wonderful
amative properties.
ASK.FOR
LIPPMAN’B
PYRAFUGE,
AND GET BID OF THAT
Miserable Disease,
CHILL AND FEVER
For rale, at Wholesale, by the Sole Manu
facurer for tbe United States, by
JACOB LI PPM AW,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lipi>iuau‘s W holesale Drug liuose
Savannah, Ga.
May 20 1 yrw
INAUGURATED AT LAST l
New Harness Manufactory
ijr ii.i n'so.Y, o.i.
r l''llE subscriber would respectfully call
A the attention of the public generally, to
ihc fact, that he will make and keep on
hand, all kinds of SS*l U.VESS, and will
sell them as cheap as they can be had in any
market. My work is all made of the best
material, and made by hand and not maehi; e.
Old Harness and Saddles repaired on short
notice.
J. IS. AftDBEWS.
Dnwson, Ga., jl/.irch 11, IS69—ly
WATEKS’
NEW SCALE
PIANOS.
With Iron Frame, Overstrung Bass, and
Agraffe Bridge.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs,
Tho best naiiiifiirfiiieti; War
ranted lor Six Years.
FIFTY Now and Necond hand .Pianos, Me
lodeons and Organs of first-class makers,
at low prices for cash, or one third cash and’
the balance in Monthly Instalments. Second
hand Instruments at great bargains. Illustra
ted Catalogue mailed. Wareroonts, 4RI
Broadway, N. Y. HORACE WATERS.
TESIIiIIOIIIALS.
The Waters’ Pianos are known as among
the very best.— ls. Y. Evangelist.
We can speak of the merits of the Waters’
Pianos from personal knowledge as being of
the very best quality.— Christian Intel.
The Waters’ Pianos are built, of the best
and most thoroughly seasoned material.—
Advocate it' Journal.
Our friends will find at Mr. Waters’ store
the very best assortment of Pianos, Melo
deons and Organs to he found in the United
States.— Graham's Magazine.
Ml StrtAT, DOiNGS.—Since Mr. Waters gave
up publishing sheet music, he has devoted his
whole capital aud attention to the manufacture
and .-ale of Pianos and Melodeons- lie has just
issued a catalogue of his new instruments, givin-r
anew scale of prices, which shows a marked r("
daction from former rates, and tils Pianos have
recently been awarded the Kirst Premium nt sev
eral Fairs. Many people of the present day, who
arc attracted, if not confused, with the flaming ad
vertisements ol rival piano houses, probably over
look the modest manufacturer like Mr. Waters
but we happen to know that his instruments
earned him a good reputation long before Kxpo
sitions and “hohors” connected therewith were
ever thought of; indeed, we have one of Mr. Wa
ters’ Pianofortes now in our residence (where it
has stood for years,) of which any manufacturer
in the world might well be proud. We have al
ways oeen delighted with it as a sweet toned aud
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 prouounee it a superior and first-class in
strument. Stronger endorsement we could not
give.— Home Journal.
A specimen ol the above Pianos can be
seen at mv residence. W. M. Peeples,
jau2l;lyw Agent.
1)R. F. WILHOITS
Auti-Porio<Jic, or
Fever and Ague Tonic,
Invariably cure all
Jfiiasmatic Eevers, viz :
Chills ana Fever, or Fever aud Ague
Dumb Chills, Congestive Chills, or
Pernicious Fever, Bilious re
mittent Fever.
THIS is a remedy which lias been uaed by the
author in the above named diaeaaea for the
last ten years, witli the happiest results. Even
in those obstinate eases, in which Quinine,
oh; or Prussia to of Iron had been us»d in vain.
thii« remedy effected a cure in two or three days,
without a relapse ever occurring.
The advantages that the Anti Periodic posses
es above jul remedies of this class, consist in the
fart: Y irst—That it invariably breaks up the fe
yer, together with the liability to return on the
«th, 14th, and 2lst days. Utaiind— I That it does
not occasion any of the head symptoms, like those
produced by Quinine. And Third - That it r-m
be administered to children of the most tender
age, with impunity. L. W. Hunt A Cos., whole
sale agents, Macon, Ga. For sale in /Jawson bv
Janes ALoylesa. inch IN; ts
Tho Purest, Best and Cheapest
gg|llj
SOLD HY ALL GROCERS.
COLBURN'S PATENT
IkEl> J lEKET AXE
Is better than our regular shaped Axes for
these reatous : First—lt cuts and cp r. Second
—lt don’t slick in the wood. Ti’ird—lt does
not jar thtiand. Foutth —No time is wast
ed in taking the Axe out of the cut. Fifth—
With the tame labor you will do one-third
more wotk than with regular Axes. Red
paint has nothing to do with tbe good quali
ties of this Axe, for nil our Axes are painted
red. If your hardware store does not keep
our goods, we will gladly answer inquiries or
till your orders direct, or give you the name
of the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes.
LIPPHCOTT & S3 % K EWELL
Pi tsburgb, Pa.
Sole owners of Colburn’s & Red Jacket pat’s.
t r |''H E Estey Collage Orgitii is the
_L best and cheapest. Contains the latest
improvements Vox Humana and Vox ./uli
/ante. J. ESTEY & CO., Sole Manufactors,
Brattleboro, Yt.
$• A DAY for all. Address A. J. Fullam, N. Y. i
1 Employment that pays. For parti
culars address S M SPONGER & CO., Brat
tleboro, Vt.
ASK your Ooetor or Druggist
for s weet Quisiine—lt equals (bit'ei)
Quirrne. A/rnuf’d by Stearns, Farr & Cos.,
Chen ist, New Yo k
X V nRDS of Wisdom for Young Men on
▼ V the Ruling Passion in Youth & Early
Manhood, with Self-help for the erring aud
unforturate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes
free of charge. Address Howard Associa
tion, Box P, Phila., Pa.
I'DSItTV TEAR! 4 Experience
1 in file r S icafssanti oti hioiiie
| air* Sexm*! Dlm?sin«-B.—a Physioloe
! ical View of Marriage.— 7 T lie cheapest hook ever
published, containing over .‘>oo pages, and no fine
plates and engravings of the Anatomy of the hu
man organs in a state of health aud disease, with
a treatise on early errors, its deplorable consequen
ces upon tho 91 ind and body, with the author’s
plan of treatment —the only rational and success
ful mode of cure, as shown by a report of eases
treated. A truthful adviser to the married and
those contemplating marriage who entertain doubt
of their physical condition. Sent free of postage
to any address 011 receipt of 25 cts., in stamps or
j postal currency, by addressing Dr. LA C/iO/X,
I N0.. *11 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. V. The author
! may lie consulted upon any of the diseases upon
which his books treat, either personally or by
mail, and medicines sent to all parts of the world.
4*&'csat
By tlie Metropolitan Gift Cos.
( ash Gifts (0 She Am'nt of $500,G00.
Firm! Tlrh-rt Jtrtrtvs . 1 M*rixr.
r, cash gifts, carti sFM.O 0 I Kbai-li gifts,each s!,'*,(>
10 “ “ 10,000 I 200 s “ S’.IO
20 “ “ 5,000 111 JO “ “ 100
50 Elog’t Roscw’d l’ntuus, eoch to
75 “ “ Meiodoous “ 75 to lm)
350 Sowing Machines 00 to 175
500 Gold Witches 75 to 30"
Cash prizes, silver ware, vd’.i at ?l,0"0,ooo
A chance to draw aov of the abi v - I’rze
for 26c. Tickets de crib’ng Pr'zps are scal.-tl
in Envelopes and well m'x-d. On receipt ol
25c. a sealed ticket is drawn without choice
and sent by tnnil to any address 7'nc prize
named Upon it will be delivered to the tickei
hoider on pr,incut o! sl. I’rizrs are imme
diately sent to any any address by expiess or
return mad.
YoO tvili know- what your IYx is bef'or,
you pay for it. Any prize exehan. ed fur an
oth r of same value. No blanks. Our patrons
can depend o-i (air dealing.
Referuncks :—We Se-1. ct the following I
from many who have lately drawn valuable
prizes ami kindly permitted ns to publish
them : Andrew J. Bums, Chicago. §d",0o0;
Mi-s Clara S. Walker. Baltimore, I’i.ino, |SIHi;
James. M. Matthews, D. troit, $5,000; John T
Andrews. Savannah, $5,000; Miss Agnea Sim
mons, Charleston, Piano, S6OO. We publish
no names without permission.
Opinions of the Press—“ The firm it. rrh- I
able, and deserve their success.” —Weekly
Tribune,JUay 8. “We know them to be a
lair dealing firm.”— N. Y. Heratd, May 28.
“A friend of ours drew a SSOO prize, which
was promptly received. —ltaihj News, June 3.
Send lor circular. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranted. Every pack
age of rca’ei envelopes contains one cash
gift. Six tickets for $1; 13 for $2; 35 for 5;
lit) for sls. vlll letters should be addressed
to HARPER, WILSON & ( O
173 Broadway, New York.
CALL AIT
Cheatham s Drug Store
Aud purchase one or more
Botties ol'
Excelsior Elixir Maud Iron.
The best Tonic and dltcraUve
Known to the JWediced
l*rofession !
r pilF. great preventive of Chills anti Fevers,
-L Billions FVvers and all malarious Diseas
es. Superior to all others as a Liver Medi
cine. The most reliable prevention of res
lapses when recovering from Bilious and Ty
phoid Fevers, and other acute and severe at
tacks. It improves the appetite, imparts
tone and vigor to the stomach, enriches and
purifies < lie blood, and keeps the Liver active
and healthy. It is no patent secret humbug.
Every label carries on its face the names of
the different article I of which it is composed.
Physicians everywhere prescribe and use it.
It has no injurious effects either upon the
teeth or coats ol the eteroach, no matter how
long its use may be continued.
I could, if necessary, produce the certifi
cates of at ie.,sr fifty of the most respectable
m ilie s in Terrell county of its beneficial ef
fects, besides numbers of others in different
parts of the State. C. A. CHEATHAM.
Daws, Ga., July Ist, 1 0f.9-3m
Wei states Internal fteVejttie.
Assist Ass’us office, 10th Divs’n, 2d dist. i
Morgan, Ga., July 22, 1809. (
I WILL be at Dawson on the first Tuesday I
and Jfondav evening . before, of each !
month, and at Brown’s Station on Wednes- I
dav after the first Tuesday in each month un- I
til further orders, for the purpose of assessing
taxes due the United States.
J. H. GRIFNIN, Aps’t Assesor
lUlli Division, 2d District of Ga.
li. T. HARPER. *'• “ 8
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE!
DAWSON, GA,
VV V/I'ITI the respectfully Offer our congratulations to our
'// friends, and tender them our services in tho
#
Storing and Marketing their Crops of Cotton & Syrup
W. .1.11 bn .»pl. '•»» •» *“ COTION >nd c ,„„ s,,a g . t»
SYRUP and other anioles sent us.
WE shall keop
BAGGING,
TIES,
and Salt, to furnish the Planters, and tip
usnal Advances made on Cotton Stored with us. .
Wo snare uciih,r pains nor expense iu protecting and promoting the interest
n f nur patrons, and shall continue to use our utmost endeavors to make tho
Planters Warehouse Merit and receive the paironago us the
Planting public. We respectfully solicit yourpatronage.^
ILA HFKK & SIMAI ONS,
(§ii«;c*>aaoi'x to CUesilhsun, Harris* Cos.)
j SIMMONS, one of the old, being » pa r tner in the New Firm, and being
familiar with nil the’points of tho business, and Mr. R. T. Harper’s longexperi
enoo as a Merchant, we cordially and cheerfully recomend tho new firm of
HARPER & SIMMONS to all our old patrons and planters generally. gu»u tt .
teeino to them perfect natisfaotion.
Cheatham, Hams & Cos.
Julyls:tf
DAWS O UsT
CAHMAG! FAGTOE
AND MANUFACTURER OF
Tho», 3. HABT, Pfo.,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Fafcrns adjusted to suit the Latest and most
Improved Style.
nAVING been in (he Carriage business (or a number of years, we llat'er ourselves with
the ussurance that we can give entire satisfaction. Repairing of all kinds neatly eie
cuted.
Wood-work, Smithing, Trimming and Painting,
will be attended to with such precision as to make oar repairing rival new vehicles in >p
pearauce. We intend keeping on hand a well selected stock ol the most approved
Manufacturers Patent Leather,
Japanned Curtain Cloth,
Warranted Steel Springs, (Patent and half Palette
Plain Axles,
Bolts of superior quality,
Hubs, Spokes,
Bent Rims,
Shtf.B Polos, &c.,
in fact, everything connected witn Carriage making. Anew supply of the above named
tides has just been received, with many other things belonging to our establishment.
1 o secure a liberal patronage,we intend keeping a corpse of experienced workmen in UttJ
branch, and will guarantee that our woik, both new and repaired, shall not be inferior!®
any, either North or South.
Shop on West side Main st., opposite “Journal” Printing Office.
References—Col. O. 0. Nelson, W. M. Thompson, Reuben Guiwe, Dawson, Georgia.
-Djwsou, Ga., June 3id, 1869—ts
THE TOMLINSON OESVIAREST CO
Manufacturers of
FINE CARRIAGES,
620 Broadway, Nuxv York.
Are manufacturing extensively ev
ery stylo of Carriage, Buggy, and
W agon suitable for the South, f*, m the
finest Landau and Phaeton down to the
V elocipedo.
Mr. W. Woodruff, 0 f Griffin, Ga.,
well known throughout the South as
the ongmator of the celebrated Buggy I
“rk d i£ rbo * W r Jrnff Concord,” ifdd
“Ihc Wooruff Plantation Wagon, and
assorted T' h U 9 iD N - *•, where we
wi.l always keep a good stock of these
Buggies and Wagons on hand, which
arc said to be superior to almost any
made in America. J
If you want any kind of a Vehicle,
GOOD WARRANTED Work, Bc|)d your [
ders directly to this House, or through
any of our Agents, ;in d they will have
prompt attention Illustrated circulars
will be sent to any person who will
write for them. May 6ly ,
J. M SIMMuN 8
' JOHNATHAN COLLINS. W. A. COL II ® 1,
Jonathan Collins & Son
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
Macon, Ga.
1y ESPECTFULLY tender oor services »
, l planters and cetton dealers of So® l
West Georgia, pledging our honest and > lru
attention to all business confided to us, ®"
offer the usual advances on cotton in store
and orders for supplies promptly filled.
Will take pleasure in exhibiting premiu
cotton at our approaching State Fair, »ua *’
; transport it free of charge to and fr* m
i [dace of exhibition and will use our efforts
securing premiums. sep2;S®
KAYTON’H
OIL OF LIFE
CUItES ALL
Pains and Aches,
AND IS THE
Ureal Rheumatic Bemedf>
KAVTON’S PILLS Curts S«*
Headache and all Bilious Disorders.
May 20 ly.
Carriages & Billies
