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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1870)
§)niasmi Journal S. R. WESTO.Xf, Editor. 11.1 It’S a JT, « .1., Thursday February ill. IS7O Reading matter on every page. _ors E tilorial <.'ori-e«poii<lciir<‘. Enterprise, Ft.v., i Feb. 15th, 1870. $ Business calling us to this place, we came across the country from Dunn’s Lake, (eight miles) to laike George, In jjiis lake is llembert's Island, once owned by J. C. Calhoun. Xu compa ny with 11. F. Byrd and Tommy Wes ton, we visited the island, and called <>n the owner, Major Item'>e.t. 1 'in ner was announced ; the Major kindly invited as to dine with him, but hav ing had lunch, wo declined. Where upon, tlie Major pointed to a pile of delicious oranges lying on the floor, and told us to “pitch in,” w hich we did without ceremony. We felt as did the boy who had gone to market with hi* father’s team, and was turned loose on a barrel of sugar —the mer chant telling him to help himself: lie thought ho could oat a w hole dollar’s worth, but had to stop when ho had eaten his double handlull twice* V. o rried out enough alter (Wi.ng six ol Item ben’s best, aud lolt as if we would not want oranges for a woek to come. On the Island is three very flue groves, though each one is small. We were informed that Mr. Calhoun had uo idea of reaping any beuetit from these groves, pecuniarily, when he planted them, looking aloue to his ow n gratification, in the decorating his yards with shade trees, and the sup plying his own family and friends v ith fruit, l’laco this property in the hands of a live, enterprising limn — erect hotels, open roads, and cut m to the wants of the Northern people, and no place on the St. Johns would equal it in point o. novelty of scene ry, fishing, &.C. The property, as it is, pays liuefy ; the sale of oranges aud buuannas being the only sourco of income. Taking steamer at Georgetown we camo up the St. Johns’ to this place, which is situated on Lake Monroe. Nothing of interest is to be seen on tho route excepting a sow ovauge groves, a large sulphur spriug, aud an immenso deul of low, swampy laud on the margin of the river. On more than half tlie routo_. there seems to be no banks of consequence to tlie liver, and for miles nothing can be seen but marsh grass and other swamp growth. IV party on board ainuaoil them selves shooting alligators, ducks, wa ter-turkeys, &e. Occasionally a well directed shot would take effect in the hard skin of the ’gator, hut the dam age dono was but little, when the number of shots are consi lured. At this place is the Brock House, quite a largo hotel, situated on tho Lake, and the general appearance reminds us of a reso. tby the sea shore. The home is filled —more applicants than can be ftccomiuodaied—all from the North, seeking health and pleasure. Parties may be seen who came with all the camp equipage necessary to load a camp life. With small boats they go up the St. Johns to Salt Lake, the place where boats, fishing tac. le, bag gage, &c., aro hauled over to Indian liiver on wagons. On this river, and the country surrounding, is considered the best ground for the sportsman, and it is pleasant indeed to hear tlie parties, on their return, relate the many pleasing and exciting incidents which came under their notice while out on the camp. A Southern man who likes to answer questions, and ouo of the kind that Unows everything, or if he be deficient in knowledge, could give some kind of answer to all the questions asked by tho people from the North, could do a good business; or at least would be kept busy all tho while, if ho will travel on the St. Johns Steamers, or stop at the differ ent places of resort. We have met with many who report that they have received much benefit by their visit, and express themselves as being per fectly delighted with the climate. The orange crop has been better than was expected, after so severe a winter as was 1869; and tho yield in greenbacks has been large indeod. We had, for dinner to-day, toma toes, of this year’s growth. The weather is quite warm; so much so as to make us wish foi lighter clothing. The ladies who have been here lor some time have lain aside their winter clothing, and are now wearing light, summer dresses. Those just arriving from the North are all muffled uji, in the very heavi est of winter apparel. The contrast is great indeed, and the sight surpris ing to see. Hot Grand Jury of Glynn County wrere lodged in the county Jail, but, aubsoquently paid the fine of §25, un der protest, and were released by the Sheriff.— llruH'rirk Appeal. rite Vi'ui'iiia .Ylucldic. In our last we had nothing to re port, from tho Capitol, save the meet ing, pursuant to adjournment, on the 14th ult., of tho Legislature—the elec tion of United States Senators, &c. That having been done, a recess of sixty days was decided upon, in order, we suppose, to sec tlie result of the fight between the two sots of Repub lican Senators. We give below the views of the Atlanta Constitution. on the inconsistency of Bullock aud his allies ; also an extract from the Wash ington correspondence of the New York Timet, which will give our read ers as much insight into tho state of the questions at issue us they can pos sibly get, until something elso is de veloped in tho United States Con gress : When tho Legislature re-assembled the lust time, wo stated that' tho third act of the farce had begun, with the chances ruther in favor of Bullock. He had won the battle to that time, with the chances in favor of the Con servative element. We have watched with curious in quisitiveness the attempt of- Hill aud Miller to get in. It is needless to speak of the value of their admission to us. it would immediately kill tho idea of any moro ripping up of the State Government, ft would' settle tho question of our State House offi cer- and Judiciary. And, by the way, in this connection it is a marked instance* of the misera ble inconsistency of Gov. Bullock and hiH Democratic and Radical organs and allies, that they denounce any at tempt to interfere with what Gov. Bullock has dono, because it would unsettle matters again, and prolong reconstruction, when Gov. Bullock himself is tho one who is seeking to uproot matters to the last, and throw everything into the confusion of a now deal. If the Domoerats seek a reversal of anything, these parties, his Democrats particularly, howl to lot matters alone, and permit them to stand. But when Bullock persists in trying to tear loose his whole former action, and to con tinue tho disintegration, they say not a word, except to oppose any resist ance to him. Carrying out this idea of still more reconstruction, the Ifullock faction, rojectiug their own accepted work of electing Hill and Miller, elected new Senators in violation of law. The battle has now begun between the two sets of Republican Senators. If Bullock men aro admitted, it will bo the entoring wedge for splitting to pieces the entire fabric ot the State government, tlie object of which is to give tlie Governor still farther control of the State. Could Hill and Miller have gotion in, the question would liavo been de cided, because tho act would have re cognized the validity of the acts of the Legislature beforo tho negroes were expelled. But the complications have been toO many. And now anew ele ment of difference is added to prolong tho contest. Aud when it is remem bered that tho Radical part of Con gress is at loggerheads with Grant, square-out Radical Senators stand a bettor chance of admission than Con servative Republicans who will go with Grant aud ugaiust the Radicals. The following from the Washington correspondence of the New York ‘Times,’ shows the state of the matter iu Washington. The matter will have to be soon settled, or Miller’s and Whitoly’s chances will be over by tho lapse of time. The term they aro dis puting over ends the 4th of March, only a few daj» off. if Georgia has to be put through the mill like Mitfissippi and Virginia, as intimated, then there may be many a long day’s fight yet, over our admis sion. Terry scorns still on the Governor’s side. The now Senators elected by tlie Georgia Legislature are not up, in point of character and standing, to Avliat Avas hoped for from the regen erated Legislature of that State. Mr. Blodgett, only, is Avell know here, but is ■probably tho least popular of any ond of the prominent Republicans of Georgia. Mr. Farrow, elected to su percede Josliua Hill, is tlie present Attorney General of the State, and is said to be a very able aud proper man. lie has not been much identified with the quarrels of the factions of the | St.-iii*. Mr. Whitely, el.ted for tl;e ] short term, was the Republican can didate for Congress in the Third Dis trict, but Avas defeated by his Demo cratic competitor, Nelson Tilt. What the result will bo, it is im possible to say. It looks now as though there Avould be a great, muddle in the matter. It is not at all probable that tho House will declare Georgia enti tled to representation, except npon conditions such as have been imposed upon Virginia and Mississippi. The Judiciary Committee of the Senate, it is understood, „will hold that anew declaration of the right of the State to representation is unnecessary, and that the credentials of Hill and Mil ler are properly before it for consider ation. Should they bo overruled by the Senate, and the House pr<q>osition be concurred in, then the whole ques tion of the validity of the old Legis lature will couio up for decision in this case. There would seem to bo no way out of the question, except through the position of General Terry, that the act of Dec. 22, 18GD, taken in connec ti.m with the previous acts of recon struction, placed the Government of the State on a provisional basis, with its action wholly subject to revision by Congress. A llucxiox I’noposKD.—The move ment to reunite the States of West and Old Virginia will be brought be fore Congress before the adjournment of the present session. It is said to lie supported by citizens of both States, n'gnidlcsK of politics. Latest Sew* from H asliiiigtoii. [Special to the Telegraph and Messenger] NVA.suiNuroN, Botiruiry 22. I’tis Pretid at s<ili refuses tv meddle in the Geoig » Senatorial question. lie told VS’bitely, Farrow and Tift (?) yesterday it was for the Senate to decide wbo should have sea's. He also expressed ;he hope that Georgia would be admi'- ted bcfoie the Fifteenth Amendment shall have been declar'd adopted. The credentbils of Whitely and F.>r* row were pi canted iu the Senate, but objected to by Drake as in utter disre gard of the law. They wrre wididtawn f.«r the present. Dalton. A Few of Hie beal*lalure Hil- Over-Di'HW«r». The following card furnishes a few of the members who have overdrawn their mileage, according to Mr. Wil liams’ statement: Atlanta, February 18, 1870. Editor Constitution : 1 see iu tho eve ning edition (hut the names of mnm bers who have overdrawn their mile age are called for. Not 1 raxing time now to give you a list, I will do so' from home (Madison.) However there are a few cases beforo me at once. T. G. Campbell and his son, from Darien, report themselves 870 aud 900 miles. The distance from here to Macon is 108 ; Macon to Bruns wick 185 nule, and from Bruuswick to Darien, 20 miles. Virgil llillier, of Camden, St. Mary’s, reports 1,080 miles, only 40 miles from Brunswick. O’Neal, of Jiowdnes, 900 miles; he lives at Valdosta. R. F. Powoll, of Decatur, reports, 1,0(55; miles, and Mr. Bruton, of the Senate 1,002 ; 108 to Macon, 145 to junction with Gulf Road. Not lime 4io w to compare dis .tances. Most respectfully, A. J. Williams. An Act to Euforcc I lie- Fif teenth A incuOiiH-iil lo the Constitution. The following is the bill introduced in the United States Senate by Mr. Nye, of Nevada: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress Assembled : Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to appoint or cause to be appointed, three Commis sioners for bach election district in the United States, to enforce the provis ions of the Fifteenth Amendment to tho Constitution. The said Commis sioners for such purpose shall have the sole right to decide ou the qualifi cations of all votefs who shall offer to vote for members of Congress or elec tors for President and Vice-President, and the exclusive authority to receive tho ballots cast at any such election. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of such Commissioners to certify tho result of tho election in their districts respect ively, duly sealed, to the Secretary of the Interior. Sec. 8. Tho Secretary of the Inte rior shall certify under his hand aud seal tho names of the persuns who ap pear to him by tho atoresaiil returns to bo elected members of Congress or electors for President and Vice-Presi dent, and the persons who shall re ceive such certificate of election shall hold the office or exercise the* authori ty therein designated, subject to the sixth section of this act. Sec. 4. It shall bo the duty of tho Uni.ted States Marshals iu their res pective districts to sustain the Commis sioners of Election herein provided for iu the performance of their duties, and shall detail a sutheieut force of deputies to secure order at the elec tions herein provided for ; and in the event of the force of any such marshal proving inadequate, the marshal shall have the right to call on tho nearest ■commanding officer of troops of tho United States to aid such marshal to preserve order. Sec. 5. It shall be tho duty of tlie Secretary of War to so station the troops of tho United States, immei i ately preceding any election herein provided for, at convenient points ad jacent to the principal polling places of the several Congressional Districts, and in the principal cities a command ing force of such troops shall be en camped in the parks or other suitable places of such cities, at and preceding any election as aforesaid. Sec. 0. All questions in regard to the regularity and fairness o's the elec-! tion of members of Congress shall be referred by the Secretary of the Into- 1 rior to the House of Representatives, who shall have exclusive jurisdiction thereof; and in like manner all ques tions relating to the olection of elect- i ors for President and Vice-President shall be referred to the President, who shall appoint a committee of not j less than three suitable persons to ex- i amine and decide all such questions, 1 and whose decision shall he final and , conclusive. - Sue. 7. This act sliall go into effect when Congress shall, by resolution, duly declare that tliree-fourthis of tho ! States have ratified the proposed fif teenth amendment, and have decreed that the Constitution is amended ac cordingly. Mrs. Irwin, of Charlotte, N. C., a sister of Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, has secured a patent lor an improvement i in the construction of houses, which, it is claimed, will create anew era in architecture. Mrs. Irwin proposes six walled or hexagonal apartments, which are not only much hundsomer, but| l/ally cheaper than the quadrangular / lorm. A wall of eighty feet built in ' the hexagonal form incloses a third more space than the same length of wall built iu square form, and as these hexagonal rooms fit into oach other without logs of space, the gain in the wliolo building is very great. The patentee also claims that this mode of building, in the hands of anjarciiitect,! is capable of assuming greater artistic beauty than the square quadrangular form. The octagonal building at tracted a good deal of attention some years ago, but the hexagonal is claim ed to be something entirely new.— Herald, JltmtsviUe, Mo. * 'l'i*■»**«••» in Vt'w lurk-UcH. Let; .t |>p.uii<l*-<i VorifcrousSy. Tlie New York corresp indent of the Oiuiionati Commercial, wriliog nuder d-t'n of 11th uit,, »ays : I went ibe other oiizht to the Grand Opera House with some Western friends wbo wished to eutrrtaru tbemtelves with the performances. One of Ibe items if the varied program ms of the evening was the appearance on the stage of a uu- her of characteristic figure-* representing the notable men of the day eu h as Fi-k, Greeley, Gran', Lie aod perhaps some half a dozen o h rs. The figures walked tj the foreground from behind a curtain appearing in sue (session one at a time. One of thorn ex cited but feeble interest it tho audience •ind called f>»r'h coy a little Logbter. When tho figure of Grant appeared, however, clad in military coituuic and smoking a cigar, tin re were some signs of waking up in tLo bouse, aud 1 should ay that stout one-fourth of the audi ence applauded, and another quarter hiaicd, while tuily one-half of the whole body took no part with either •id*, and maintained their ordinary stil ueis. linmediitely after the counterfeit presentuieot.of General Graut bad dis a>: eor and, tee figure i«f Genejal Lee, grave, mutely, and wbitebeaded, stood in the fircground, aud instsutly the w! oh bouse rang wi h long continued applause that seemed to come from tho whole body of spectators. Tlure were doubtless jersona present wno did not join iu the acclamation ; but certainly one would rarely see or hear a more vigorous demon* r-ition in any theatre than Was made on ibis occasion upoh the appcarauoc of the Southern rebel lead, r. 1 do not attempt to account for this incident, or for such iucideuts, which art now, aud-lwuys have been, .'requem euough iu New I’oik But 1 was glad to at Gcuer 1 Butier aod S nator Sum ner were not iu tlie audience, for tncy Would doubtless have hasteued back 10 Washington and cone c'.ed a bill for puiting New York under military gov ernment. A New Projectile—An Inven tion by w.licit a ( uitnuu mail may ov 'lhruwn ‘ten Miles— Experiments at Fortress Hun roe. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 9. Mr. J. W. Hill, of Jefferson, Wil liams county, lowa, has invented a double shotted projectile by wliieh ho claims a shot can be thrown a distance of eight or ten miles. Messrs. Hill and Roberts arrived here on Monday with permission from Washington to make experiments.— The shot is conical, with a bore inside and a time fuse at the side. In fact, it is a small cannon itself. An eight inch shot fired to-day weighed two hundred pounds before being loaded. The inner cavity, or bore, was three and a half inches, and extended some eight incher. Into this cavity was placed a half pound of powder; some tow was then inserted, and then a twelve and a half pound shot. Tho nozzle is stopped up by a brass plug in two pieces. The double shot is then placed in a cannon and discharg ed. The fuses are from five to ten seconds. At the end of that time tlie fuse ignites the powder and discharges the twelve-pound shot. The inventor claims that the velocity of the small shot is greater than was that of tiie larger one ; but that is a punt to he determined. The experiments were commenced on Monday, but in conse quence of the plug in the end of the shot not being screwed in, the plug aud the ball both fell out after travel ing about one mile. For to-day’s ex periments, however, the plugs were made to screw into the shot, and the result was satisfactory. The fuse to the 8-inch shot was a ten second fuse, and at tlie end of that time the twelve and a half pound shot w-» discharged, and the eight inch shot kept on its way until its force was expended.— The explosion does not burst tho shot, but drives out tne plug, as there is no vacancy between tho shot and the noz zle. This projectile has now been tested for the .first time, and is pro nounced a success. The experiments were made by Col. T. G. Baylor, com manding the arsenal at this post, and a full report will be forwarded to the Chief of Ordinance. The principle on which tho im provement is made is regarded as a good one. Our 15-incli gun throws a shot at least five miles. Ix>ad one of these guns with a double-shotted pro jectile with a fuse arranged to dis charge the small shot when the can con-ball has reachod its highest ele vation—a fifteen inch shot would take twenty or twenty-four-pound shot with out danger of bursting, and it is claimed that it would go further from this elevation than it would from the ground. The large shot would of course be fired at the object, while tho small one would be sent on to do what execution it could, and in firing at a line of troops would be very ef fective. The small shot is made Avith a sabot f r the riiie in the large shot, and is large enough to fill up the space between the jwwder and the plug, which is screwed in, but only just enough to keep it from being shaken out. Messrs Hall & Roberts are entirely satisfied with the success of the expe riments, and believe they can fire a shot almost any distance. —Richmond Dispatch, 1 bih instant. A curious case is being argued be fore the District Court a. Washington. A woman has sued a Confederate offi cer for having in 18G1 arrested and imprisonod her, by which imprison ment for two or three years her health was impaired. She claims damages at $35,00U. . The defendant puts in the plea that at the time he was in the service of the Confederate States, fill ing the position of Provost Marshal, and that the act complained of was under and by order of the commander of the army, General BtAUEEGiED.— To this plea the plaintitf filed a de murrer aud this demurrer is being ar-1 gued. , I The Icu*. Wade Hampton has resigned the Presidency of the Citizens' Saving Band of South Carolina, as his pri vate business does not allow him to give proper attention to its duties. In Washington City, Saturday, a marriage license was granted from the clerk’s offieo of tho Supreme Court to John R. Graves, a white man from Virginia, to Lucy Jane Poindexter, a colored worown. The Dutch Xeitung. —We have nev er seen tho editor of the Atlanta Dutch Zeitung, but the editor of tho Opelik » Locomotive evidently has as he gives the following description of him : “Its editor is frnir feet long, by seven and a half wide, drinks a barrel of lager every morning, and swears he “vast fight mit Seigel, py tam l n — At. Con. General Sheridan opposes a reduc tion in the army and the mustering out of service of supernumerary officer?. This is natural. lie lives by the sword, and wishes a large and expen sive military establishment. Besides, as bayonets are an essontial element in onr political system, aspirants for place are not willing they shall be re duced in numbers. A little reconstructed Southern girl, five years old, asked a colored servant, in the course of a theological exami nation, what the fifteenth eommand ment was. The reply thatitliere were only ten commandments was scornful ly received, and the child gravely an nounced that the fifteenth command ment was that the eolored people should vote. An Illinois undertaker sent the fol lowing entertaining note to a sickman : “Dear Sir : Having positive proof that you are rapidly approaching death’s gate, I have therefore thought it not imprudent to call your attention to the inclosed advertisement of my abundait stock of ready-made coffins, and desire to make the suggestion that you signify to your friends a wish for the purchase of your burial out-fit at my establishment.” Symptoms of alarm are observable in the Radical party in New Hamp shire. The Labor Reform organiza tion has taken the field in an active and menacing manner, and the contest will be warm, excited and close. The seeds of disolution are in the dour ant party, the demon, they have rai.- will yet devour them. A Sensible Official. —We learn that the duty of taking the census in Georgia devolves upon Major Smythe, United States Marshal. In the dis charge of that duty, wo understand that ho intends appointing his subor dinates on account of their qualifica tions, and not from political considera tions. It is an important Avork, and should be performed by capable and efficient men. In these days, when political considerations out-weigh all other qualifications, it is refreshing and encouraging to believe that there is at least one official who will act up op the old Jeffersonian plan. We congratulate the Government that it has confided the Avork to such an offi cer.—r-H/. Con. J. W. Marshall, Avho first discover ed gold in California, at Sutter’s mill, is noAv living at Kelsey’s Diggings. El Dorado county. He is upAvanl of 50 years of age, and is so reduced in cir cumstances that, though feeble, be is compelled to Avork for his board and clothes, not being able to earn more. In order to render him substantial aid in his declining years, it is proposed that the miners of California take up collections, limiting the subscription to fifty cents each, and present it to him. — Conservative, Holly Springs, Miss. An Old Piece of Money. —Wo were shoAvn yesterday, by a friend, a piece of Spanish coin ten years older than the one noticed by an exchange, a few days ago. The coin, as we have said, is Spanish, milled in the reign of Charles 111, and bears date 1710, con sequently it is noAV 160 years old. It is worth, Ave judge, about 25 cents.— If its history from the day it came bright from the mint, down to the time it last went for lager beer, could be written, it would form a volume of wonderful incidents; a history of strange ups and down.— Raleigh Sen Southern Inventions. —The Hon S. S. Fisher, Commissioners of Pat ents, in his last annual report says that one of the most gratifying results of the restoration of peace and of the introduction of anew system of labor in the South, is found in the increase of applications for patents from that part of the country. During the past year 46 patents were granted to citi zens of Alabama, 11 to those of Arkan sas, 5 to Florida, 68 to Georgia, 86 to Louisiana, 54 to Mississippi, 44 to North Carolina, 24 to Sonth Carolina, <59 to Tennessee, 44 to Texas, 86 to Virginia, and 87 to West Virginia. ln the class of agriculture, the ex aminer reports that “in 1859 the num ber of applications from the South, as compared with those from the North, was less than two and a half per cent, of the number. In 1869 the number of applications from the South was in creased to over 28 per cent, of all the cases in my class.” NIGH r FREIGHT A No ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. m Bocthwestkrn Railroad Cos. Office, ) Macon, October 8, 1b69 J ON and after Sunday night, October loth, insr., this Company wi.l run a nigt t [ Freight and Accommodation Train between Macon and Eufaula, every night except Sat- U'dar night, conno ting at Smithvil'e with Aibinv, aud at Cuihbert with Fort Caines ac commodation trains, as follow-: Leave M.ican, 8:25, p. ro. ; arrive at Eufaula, 11, a. tn. • Leave Euf.iula, 7:18 p. m. ; atriv. at Jfacon, 9:10 a m. Up train for M-cot pasa-s Dawson at 11 p. in. Down Trtiu lot Eufaula passes Dawson 6a. m. Regular mai trains run as heretofore. VIRGIL POWERS, octl4;tf Engineer & SupTdeut. W A HUFF STILL RUNci THE m. Etc®, n. my in m EMPORIUM OF IMIIIDIDILE GKEOZRO-Ia The opinion of srmsll Dealers lo the contrary notwithstanding, * THE- LARGEST STOCK OF 3AG 0 N AND BULK MEATS To be found io Ibe State, is at the Store of m j. mmmjff. From Prince Edward’s Island. I have 1000 Bushel of the cargo of RUST-PROOF OATS, recently landed in Satanatb PRICE—#I 33 PER BUSHEL. The LARGES", BLACKEST, CHEAPE3T, HEAVIEST OATS ever offered for sale iu the S-uih. GALL AND examine them. IP. HUFF. lOmTiISISjTJ I have a large stock of TENNESSEE SEED OATS on hand. AT £5 CENTS PER BUSHEL. IP. .1. MS I FF. CORN AT $1.25 PER BUSHEL. I am c elline CORN »» $1 25 per Hii-hel—nurclrwr pa'ing the CASB DO ICV. >),« 0 *rr* to h<> <Miv.».d.d’>ri„e i.h» Seine and S,j m-r as called for. liVERY Sii'K GL'At vNTs-ED PERFECTLY SOUND AND ALL RIGHT. IP. .1. MMUFF % -4 M-.ltiH F .f.VD SELECT STOCK. OF Wagons anil Moggies ALWAYS ON HAND, at THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE, D.jiA forget when you couie to Micon, to call on „ , IP. of. MUFF. Feb 10, lm. I) i*. Cf# A« Clitlia?ii * II E'-PKCTFULLY renders hi< Professinmf service* t* the pub io. Will visit promptly b; V dsy or night, patients in town or country. DE slsa otters cheaper than ever sold before fa this market, a very large stock ol liruon ond Medicine*, Faint*. Of’*, ff'indose ”!'•**, Toilet +.irliclr*, FcrCutnery. Fancy Good*. Fine Cutlery, Har dest Seed*, School and Itlank Hook*. Stationary, En velope*, Fen*. Ink, Watt-paper, Windosr-Shadts, F ape r-Ml assy iny s, Sc., Xc. Bavin® made arraneomenta wiih aome of the beat in New York arid PliiladelpM* t* make tiim repnlar monrhtv ehif>me.n's, h‘a lacilities for snpplvvnv Pk»*ieians with ever*thing Fresh and Geilltiire *re nn>ur. *see by any iioii.»e in Sc:ntF-u«= ' a Gio gn. n r vkva c - A * CHEATHAM. Dawson, Geo , Feb- 3 and, 1870. ITli iHii in tie iiim; fiitiw BAUGH’S HAW ROAR PHOSPHATE RUTH’S CHALLENGE Soluble Phosphate ME It BY MAN’S RAW-BONE SUPEIt-Fho* pliate. WILLINGHAM FERTILIZER. MAItYL %ND CO’S A mmoniated Pliospliat?, COTTON FOOD, DISSOLVED KETTLE WELL’S manipulated Guano. AM M ONI 1 TED A Lit ALINE Phosph« te f AmmONIATED S U P E R-PIIOSPHATE. COTTON COMPOUND, LAND PLASTER, PURE PERUVIAN GUANO. EUREKA GUANO, PATAPSO GUA^O* CII RICH TON’S AMMONIATE SOLURE® SUPER-PHOSPIIATE A LIME. Ac, Ac, Ac. Feb. 17 :tf. (
