Newspaper Page Text
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8. K. v.i:sio\ lid i I or.
1 >.l irs o.r, «
Thursday, March 17 ISSO.
t-i7“ Reodmt matt*- oh stiff
.>«#! Snr|»ri«cd.
W« are not surprised that so mo of
tlio Radical Press treat lightly the
»4vkw We gave tho planters of our
auction in our last issue. Now that
there is a probability of Georgia’s get
ting back into tho Union we imagine
it will be but a short while before tho
carpet-baggers and other loyal gentle
men will find it to their interest to go
so Atcr, and of course it will he well for
th m to have our planters put in large
Crops of cotton, thoreby, if possible,
to bring down the price of the article,
make provisions still more searcc, and
tho price higher.
VYo know full woll it is to the interest
of the North Western and Northern
people to have us plant large cotton
crops, but we are notin condition now
to look to what will advance the in
terest of the Northern Manufacturers,
or the North western hog raisers.—
Wc should begin to put our houses in
order looking to low prices for cotton
and scarcity of moat and corn. In
oar observation we have never seen
the sheriff troubling the planter who
bad a meat house well filled with ba
con, and cribs filled with corn. The
planter that depends on planting cot
ton to buy all Iris supplies, is as much
a speculator as is the man who buys ;
and if we are all to turn speculators
what will become of the country ?
Axe wo not now the most dependent
people in the United State ? Think of!
the Rrril Roads being blockaded in the
>of Tennessee, with Paeon and
Corn to feed the people of Middlo and
H a,t iwaitern Georgia. And if by
Mine accident the roads should fail to
bring in supplies what would be our
condition. AY e are honest in the opin
ion that our planters would make
more clear money by planting small
crops of cotton, and giving the provis
ion question more of their attention,
t m i and talent.
The freedmen we know will steal
hogs, and everything that they can
eat, but there is a remedy for this and
that remedy must he applied—uocossi
ty will cause us to apply it.
The land owners must control and
govern his laborers not only as to how
and when he shall labor, but must let
him know the great necessity there is
in obeying the laws of tho land, that
are intended to protect him (the colored)
as well as the land ower ; and when
one violates the law, let him have the
full benefits of its provisions and pen
S’ties.
To rnako money is tlio duty-of ererj
man, but take caie if we of tho South
in our efforts in that way will not be
como more tho hewers of wood and
drawers of water for the Northern
people than ever wo were in ante hel
ium times.
Brunswick snd Albany Rail
Ruud.
In company with his honor Mayor
James, and other gentleman of tho
city, we visited Col. Fogg and assis
tants on the line being run direct from
Albany to Eufaula. AVe find this line
runs south of Dawson—say tho near
est point about o miles. It is the in
tention of the company to run two
other lines, one of which will bo about
two miles still further south, and the
other through our city. The last
named line will be the last run, and,
in our opinion, will be the line that
the company will adopt. Wo can on
ly ask of the oompany to put the in
strument on this hue, and if the inter
est of the company says locate on some
other line, we will not utter a word of
Complaint. The citizons of Dawson
feel an interest in this road, and will
lend to its officers auv aid and encour
agement that lies in their power
While we are in favor of tlie Bruns
wick & Albany Rail Itoad, wo are no
less the friend of the Southwestern
Railroad.
It is to this company that we owe
t'io Kail Road facilities we enjoy, but
for which we might be doing as ia
day* agoae—hauling cotton to Macon
’oO miles on wagons. The building
ox the Brunswick & Albany Rail Road
is bow beyond conjecture, and it is
surely to the interest of Dawson to see
t- it. that not!ling be left undone that
cun be done to influence the officers of
•the company to t«si the pmoticabifitv :
cf the route, and to look into the many I
u.lrantngos that will naturally rue!
to this route, that would not be gained |
ia either of the other*
We found the 00l in a thick skirt
of woods seemingly at home, and him
-B<df and assistants in fine health.
They have ebwp lawyers down
h**t( One ot thi m marketing tor at
and uir r asks a pou try -peddling conn
t. yman ; ‘‘ls tnst turkeya young orio V’
■ Yes, sir.” “ Wui yoi take no oath
“ d?’ “Certain.y 1 will •' ]„, WVel
ii the «»ulh, charges j do|j ur
f r the sen,cm, «.id takes his pay in
J-OJUry. I
9* ciiiugiliii.
Incur la.‘t issue we publish'd an
article drum I'r. I’, ico of mi r city, con
demning ] 'Mobotumy in this disease,
hut from some cause ho fails to givo
the remedies he thinks .should bo used,
an l leaves our readers in the dark.—
We copy below the opinions of emi
nent physicians, among thorn Dr.
Flewellin (in whoso opinion wo have
great confidence), who differ with Dr.
Price, and w r ho are willing for their
treatment to bo male known to tho
world.
Wo fool it our duty to place boforo
our readers, the following articles cop
ied from the Mann 7ehjn;/h £- M.-mcn
i/er, and ask them to clip it oat,
and if this drealed disease should vis
it our section, to try the remedies, pro
vided it meets tho approval of tho fam
ily physician.
I’m.Knorosir fob ifk.xixoitis.—-We
have received the following letter
from Baltimore, and publish it for
what it is worth :
Baltriobk, March 10, 1870.
Jit*sax Jaitter# : I notice in your
valuable paper, from timo to time,
i mention of that terrible disease, men
| ingitis. During tho war, 1 had on
i Mr. L. M. Witoy's plantations, in Al
j nbanm, abo’.i, 125 eases of it, and
; some fort, deaths in about six weeks,
i Ail that the best of medical skill could
do was tried, hut nothing seemed to
do any good. On my own responsi
bility, 1 experimented with the lancet,
and found that in nearly every case,
!by seen 1 ig!y blooding tho patients to
dentil, L saved their lives. 1 am so
I sati . 'd. that it is the best remedy
known, that wore any of my Loved
l ones, or even myself, attacked with it,
in spito of all professional remon
strances, I would use the lancet and
let the blood flow as long as it seemed
possible for tho patient to stand it.
Respectfully yours, R. T. MoCav
Gmms, Ga., March 11, 187 U.
Me##rs. fhiiton : That (.lire affection,
cprobro-spinal meningitis, having be
come prevalent in our country, any
thing that can possibly throw light on
its nature and treatment, in our mind,
should be made known to the profes
sion. Having seen numerous accounts
of its prevalence in the lower parts of
this State, we have taken tiris uiethud
of giving our treatment in ti.is disease,
winch has proven uniformly succoss
i ful. Wo know that communications
through the rewspapors of tlio land
are not considered in strict accordance
with true medical ethics, so wo beg
tho indulgence of the medical profes
sion in this urgent necessity of the
times.
The treatment adopted by us in the
epidemics of 1802 and 1804, was as
follows: Wo in the first place give
from five grains to thirty grains of
calomel, according to tho ago of the
patient, to be repeated, if necessary,
until the bowels act; apply a flannel
well saturated with spirits tui’pentiho
along the whole ccurse of tho spine,
run over this a smoothing iion moder
ately heated ; keep this up until the
parts are blistered. Givo from ten to
fifty grains of bromide of potassium,
The treatment adopted by us in the
epidemics of l!St>2 and 18U4, was ns
follows: Wo in tho first place give
from five grains to thirty grains of
calomel, according to tlio ago of the
patient, to be repeated, if necessary,
until the bowels act; apply a flannel
well saturated with spirits turpentine
along the whole ccurse of tho spine,
run over this a smoothing iion moder
ately heated ; keep this up until the
parts are blistered. Give from ten to
fifty grains of bromide of potassium,
according to tho age of the patient ev
ery three hours; utter getting tho pa
tient fully under tho influence of tho
bromide, eonimenco and give largo
and heroic doses of the sulphate of
quinine. This treatment should be
carried out by some intelligent physi
cian, as they alone could adapt tho
treatment to different cases, and ap
preciate the actions of the different
remedies. We regard the disease as
a miasmatic affection making a pro
found impression on tho nervous cen
tres. Hoping that this communica
tion will prove of some benefit we re
main,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. J Knott, M. D.
Os the ravages of meningitis in Up
son county, a i'hotsastou correspond n
wires as foil ms to the (Jnmtitu ion un
der date of March 2 r :
M uiugl is has been creating quite a
p»uo here fi r the lost week ; only two
deaths of whites a* yet. Several- ufber
hat have been conS'iiere-1 a« hopelessly
ill for the post iw > days, are soukwhat
revived The mortally am ny tin
blacks in this victory has Ken tear ul
tor the past two '-r three Wdka. O *
M irdoy last it noun, 1 cailad iu a cab
inet shop. i'h*re wis at- tin t hour, for
that day, order- i-i fur si* lOi'rins. i
teamed suh-eq eir ly t>-< ro w s two
■u ore or Jure 1 :>:i the afternoon, u atirg
eigh c.
Ou« of iho v ctitr.s was one of the
1 viiest tn i or st p om ising yo-mg hidi> s
in tows ; .noth rof the -am cl ss i
n■»» bovom g over the grave, app r fit
ly just rea ly to fall. Tne y miip ladi -s.
-o tar, are the great st soft nra. Is
there n* r- inedy f r that itr.ib c dir.
case ? MssT ,on last >1 ond.y morn
ing, was considered tbe reach of
human aid lfnttr Fewel i(whom
y 'u may r< m'rnber *.s ha> itig been Gen
eral Bragg’s (Jsief Medical Officer ) itj—
t rued ttie mother that I u his ■ pn,i t.
tbe re was but oro remedy, and that w-s
bleeding. 1 learn that other plnsieian
d;ff ted from him, but bis com.-el pr*•
vaikd, and ibe young 1 rdy wig copi tu-ir
fried - In a very h iort tune sh ■: was bit
ter, and is to-day reported better.
Hillings.
The late ret of rmaoci, ation b: z
brown a ia * lol.ov riggarsm t jv etu
(rloyni'o t iu tne iS >u n. Th -y d(#n’t
-u iew ii< v euy h n> t > do, o ily tew
oi 1 ug lew tb m-el-es, whch >* too
hardest kind ov work far tb.- p ,oc tel
lers. •
Toe nigger must La elevated or de
stroyed ; no; eii vated by the h lir of the
nead, for that is too snort a h-dr, but bf
.catmug him to work for Limsclf.
Kory man wn > hac ieriud t> work
for hun-eif iz three-quarters elevated. 1
Tfic Georgia Mill ie II Vonsc; 1
Hie llAtfit:
Tin bill recites iu the preamble thu
»fie jjtopls of Georgia have framed c.o
aifof ted a constitution of S ate g ivern
•uerit widen is republic-all ; that the
fe'giristure of G" rgl'i, clt-c’-fl under
-aid o insiitHiUri, Las rmitic l the Fnur
icen’H nnd Fifteenth AroerdnitEftts to"
the Constitution of the Unit'd States,
aud ilnt ibo pcrf irmanSc of ihes" sev
eiai sets in pood faith is a Condi ion tu
the rcprc-nradoD of the S a:c iu Cm
press
The l-i'l, therefore, declares that th
«:c of Georgia is entitled to repre«en-
in ilie U""gtvm of the United
S'atc-, Provided, That before any tnem
b r cf the L-tri-Ulan: of said Siam shall
take or resume his s; a:, or any® Hicer
of Mti S'nte v hul 1 eiiter npnn the duiie'-
of his offio”, he shall I «ke and sub tribe,
and file' i the nflh-e of the Secretary of
S'ate of Georgia, fir p.-rui".rient prrscr
v»‘ion, art oath or a flirts a i -n in the so -
lowing form :
1. , do snle-rn’y swear (or af
firm) that I have never taken ho oath
as r. member of ('impress, or as an offi
cer of (he Unit and States, or as a mem
ber if any tS's’i* Be gj dam re, or as an
ei‘Cu ive or judicial officer of any Sta r
to -npt'ort the (Jonsriiufinn of the Unit
ed Sia'rs, and afterward engaged in in
surr. c'ion or rebellion against the same,
or g ve aid or con.fort to the enemie
thereof, ii help me G >d, nr under the
paiuo an-i p"n»lrie* of perjury fas t(.<
case may be). Which o«<hs or affirm* '
a'ioos shill be tak* n be?-re and e. r i
ft and by any officer lawfully au h• -tizv-d
ta administor oaths. And any pip-son
who shall knowingly swear nr affirm
fals )y in taking ri'her of such oa hs or
affirms ions, shall be deemed guiity el
perjury, and shad b n punisued there'o
by imprison-: <nt not- less than'one'
year, and n- t more than ten vests, and
shall be fined not I»«h than 81 000, and
not more than SIOJOOO And in ail
trials for any vol* iuu ..f this act ch»
C' rtifiaate of 'he taking ot either if said
oaths nr afli'ntat cos, with proof of tin*
signature of the pariy necused, shall be
taken and held as i rjrlusiva evidence
that such oa'h < r affirmation was regu
larly and lawfully administered by com
petent authority. Every such person
wlm shall neglect f r the pc i id of t‘ ir
ty dtys next, rfirr the passage of this
act to take, subsc ibe and die.such oa'h
or affirmation vs ufiresiid, i- to h<
and cuied and taken, to all in’onts and
purpos s ‘o havc'vicn ?! his ■ ffiro.
It is further if cUir J tb it the State
of Georgia is admitted to tepre-enta'.ion
in Congress as one of the S r ate§ of the
Union upon the so lowing fun U.penul
conditions: First. Hi at 'he Onos i u'ion
of G 'orgia shall never b • so amended
or ohaogod as deprive ny otz nor
class nt ci'iz-tis of the Uoi cd 8 a es i I
the right to v tj who a tntulid in
vote ty i'e cons' it-j in hen in rec
• z -I, ni"int a- a punt-l n.e .t f r ,-ueft
citnes *< ire n tv fel nie- at coin in n
1-rv, win re f b y sh ill have b eti du!v
eo vie'ed under I ws equally ■ pp i.r--iht«
t a'l th inh ib 'at: 8 fs>l ’ Sue j [',...
v del, thataltera rim i.f a i I c >a tturion
prasjeo'lve in its eff C's, m y bo mil..
in regard to the time and place of ro i
d nee of vot rj Seooa 1. That i
■b 11 never be lawful for the S ate In
deprive any ei' z o of the Uni cd S au s
on a:c unt of his race, c .1.-ror previou
c mdi iin of «i rvitide, < f the r ght to
hold affine und'T the coostituti >o and
lews if said S'ate, ot upon any such
grouti 1 to riquire of h.ra any o hei
qualificafioDs for offie: ih.ia such as ar>
r qu'ri'd of all other citizens. Third
Taut the Cmstitu i >a of G orgia shad
cevi-r be si amended or changed as t ■
ii prive any ci' z a or class nt ii z n
os lhe United S atn-of tl:e xcha.d right
and | rivlledges sucur and by 'ho cous itu
ion ' f said JStan-.
“Pi'ovidol, Tit t uo section in :his-
act conlaiut and shali be construed to va
cate any office t ow fi Ud in the State of
Georgia, outer by okci 'u of the peopb
or by upp i .uncut of the Govern, r.
'beruby and witn advice and c n-iut ii
the Sonaio of .bn State; ue.trier shall
this bo construed to ex cud ihe official
tenure of any officer of said State be
yond the term limited by ibo constitu
tiou I hereof, da iug ts oin the elec'iun or
app ilutment of such officer, nor to de
prive the people of Georgia of the right
uuder their coustituuou to elect Seua
■ or- au t Kcpreseotativfls of the Ssato ot
Ge reia in the year 1870 or iu the day
uaoit'd tu the oonstruuon of such Stuie
ur such o'iier dey as die present Legis
lature may des gnate by taw.
Robbery on Ihe Bail road—A
Siivatmali nerrhuiit Victim
ized- II«; !.«»«• Nearly 010,000.
On last Thursday night, or on yos
terday morning, one of the boldest
hoaviet and most successful robberies
of the season occured. The scene of
tho robbery was on a railroad, in a
crowded car, and the amount lost was
nearly ten thousand dollars in green
backs, It appears that on last Thurs
day night, a merchant of Savannah,
named Zachary, loft that city for the
pu.pore of going to New York, where
ho intended to buy a spring stock of J
goods for his house. Before leaving :
home ho made up a package of money I
containing nine thousand six hundred
and sixty sevon dollars ($9,007) in
greenbacks, which he intended usiug
in New York to make his purchase.
Instead of sending the funds by ex
press, or buying exchange to that
amount on New York, Mr. Zachary,
with what seems to have been a pen
ny-wise pound foolish policy, placed
the parcel containing the money in an
inner breast pocket of his coat and
went out to th ' Central railroad, de
pot, where he took the cars for this
city. Over his coat he had also put
on an over coat, which lie buttoned
securely around his person. Soon as-1
ter the train had sta.ted he began to
get sleepy and stretched himself out
on ono el tho seats for the purpose of j
taking a nap It was not long after j
he lav down before he fell asleep and ■
slumbered so soundly that his little!
nap lasted until ho reached this city. |
Between the hours of three and lour;
o’clock yesterday morning the train!
entered Augusta, and moving slowlv
down Waslxinoton street, preparatory 1
to awitebing off on tho track leading
to tiie Union dejxit, the conductor, ac
cording to Iris custom, went through
tho train rousing the passengers
Among tho rest he woke up Zacha
ry, who immediately discovered that
he had been robbed. While he slept
someone had unbuttoned both his
coats and stolen the package from his
pocket. lie at onco raised an alarm
and endeavored to recover his stolen
treasure, but without success, as, of
course, no ona on the train knew any
thing of tho robbery. Mr. Zachary
remained in Augusta all day yesterday
and oij last night returned to Savan
vah a poorer and wiser man. There
are two theories with regard to tho af
fair. The first is, that someone in
Savannah knew of his putting the
r’onov on his person and followed
him on the ears for the purpose of
committing the robbery. The second
is, that some thief on tho train pitched
upon him on account of his sound
sloop as a fit subject for an operation,
and obtained more than he had any
idea of realizing. It is said that two
men who occupied seats next to Zach
ary, left tho train at station No. 5 ; but
there is no proof whatever that they
knew anything of tlio rubbery.—Au
gusta Chronicle uni Sentinel.
[Kor the Dawson Journal.
Somnicu|a,
JIY ZENA.
Thrive \n a sijrh upon tlltt £*le,
That doth the willow »w:iy;
A murmur from the blotsom? P’llo,
Arise, anti come away I —Mrs Sigoumy *
Tlie dreary, lingering winter at
length passed away, and gentle spring
took U»r accustomed place. Sweet,
fresli air blew over the newly plowed
fields—swarms of blackbirds flew
around, singing joyfully—green leaves
peeping out here and there, and snowy
plum blossoms waved exultingly to
the bright blue skies. Sonmicula, a
child of the world, reveling in the
sunny days, reclined beneath a tall
cherry troe, idly gazing on the busy
seeue, and as she noted an old crow
sitting on a rugged stump chattering
j mockingly at the busy ploughman, as
■ if saying, “You sow, I reap ; you work,
I deep.” Then, winking his wicked
black eyes leeringly, and shaking bis
jetty wings, a smile of amusement
, came over the sad. dreamy expression
of her face—a bright light glowed
l in the soft blue eyes, which a mo
ment before were dimmed with tears
—tears brought there by the melan
choly thought of a dear littlo friend,
j whose form lay in the dark grave.
Death v ith his chilly shroud had for
ever bid from her sight the glowing
beauties of sweet spring time.
But soon the attention of Somnicu
la was attracted by strains of sweet
est music. She arose and looked to
ward tho western horizon, and beyond
the forest she saw the outlinesof a Gol
den Palace. What she had thought
to be strains of music, were trie vuices
of tho inmates calling her to come,
nnd she knew it to bo tho Palace of
rest, where all may seek protection
from the storms of life.
Within this Golden Palace were
many scrolls on which, if the children
of the world writo their names, the
inmates will come and take them in,
when cold winds blow anl storms are
impending. Now, Somuicula knew
they wero calling her to come and
write her name, before the summer
I days had tied. And she ran with hasty
steps along tho woodland path. But
the little violets raised their perfumed
heads rn tho grassy hills, and waved
gently for a passing look; her steps
became slow, and she gathered the
little blue tempters—going onward,
until she came to a gushing little foun
tain, which sparkled on its pebbly
bed, and whispered, “Stay, stay 1”
And she stood, wrapped in dreamy
reveries, listening to the beautiful ac
companiment which the running wa
ter made to the clear song of tho
wood thrush, dreaming, hoping that
tho crystal fountain, tho bright sun
shine, tho waving grass and flowers
might uevor be hid from her sight.
Now the sweet voices called her agaiu,
but she heeded them not; for sha
loved to contomplato the beauties of
the world, and she said to herself, that
the pendulum of time would continue
to swing for many bright months Day
after day of happiness went by, and
Somnieula had almost ceased to hear
tho voices; but oftep zephyrs would
float by the dreamer, and gently fan
her brow, and wlriapor, “Come, oil!
Cotne.
I Many flowers bloomed now—birds
sang in every tree, and tho little foun
! tain glittered and sparged brighter
under tho summer sun, the world be
J camo mom and more beautiful to
j Somnicula, and her reveries deeper
and longer Swiftly the hours flew
! by—the violets hi.l beneath the gol
den loaves of autumn—ihe fields
were yellow with tho ripened corn,
and the ploughmen came to gather
their harvest, the slender branches
! of the cherry tree wero hanging with
scarlet fruit, and after gathering her
apron full, Somnicula skipped to tho
woodland, to gaze on tho georgeous I
costumes which Autumn had given
the trees. Here again she heard the !
voices calling louder and swoeter, and I
as she looked toward the wostern ho-
rizon, the leave.? fell from the inter- '
vening trees, and she saw tho Golden
Palace, gleaming in the last r iys of
tho setting sun, and the voices called —
Somuicula, Somnieula. I!u‘ she would
just wait until tho bright stars came
out, and the old frog in the brook
would croak one of his nightly stories;
he would tell her where the wood
thrush which sang so sweetly, had
gone. She looked along the pathway
and saw many children iu the distance
hurrying to the Palace to registor
their names, but she looked not for
tokens of bittor winds. The air was
warm and delightful. She thought,
how enchanting the woods and foun
tain would look beneatn the resplen
dence of the moon—how sweet w ould
bo her reveries. But, oven now,
while ,ho flowers of happy anticipa
tion bloomed within her heart, far
on the mountain pines howling winter
came—black storms anil icy blast of
the North followed fast at bis heels.
Poor Somnieula ! The bright bu ls of
anticipation wore withered in an hour ;
and instead of tho beautiful scene she
had pictured, heavy clouds darkened
the sky, and she felt the chilly breath
of winter on her brow ; wild horror
fluttered in her heart as sho heard the
roaring of tho northern blast. Oh !
how she wished she had hearkened to
tho voices, and registered her name in
the Golden Palace, while the sun was
yet shining.
Now, there was no one to take her
in—none to shelter her from the
storm. But she knew the inmates of
the Golden Palace wore merciful, and
if she could roach tho door and knock,
ere death came, she might live through
tho dark days, and enjoy, yet, a far
more beautiful season.
With flying foot she traversed the
wav to the Golden Palace. But the
darkness increased ; biting frosts fell
—the pattering rain turned to icicles
in her wavy hair. As she reached
the door, the little frozen hands seized
the knocker—but, alas ! it dropped
from her nerveless grasp, and death
spread his dark pail ovel- the form of
Somnieula, and bore her to the deep
vaults beneath tho beautiful world she
loved so well.
“.'jiv ye who tempt
The sea of life bv summer "»il< * imr>!*llod,
ll tv ve n anchor? Sure, a time wi'l come
or storms io .i v you, and Htronjj Mast to 'end
Your and inted sail*' and shed your gold-like chaff
O'er the wi and w ive : and what a wreck is man
If sorrow find him uusustained by tiod.”
c ll ——is— ■eaMMCTmqMMaaw ii mui i 1
GI2T THE BEST.
Idsbftßf’jj lijiabfidged biotiopjf.
10,000 orth asrT p: i
not in olEict* c)u {3«D#ai i.•«.
3000 Knftravivq* ; I*4o Pages, Quarto;
Price *l2.
ft lad so add my testimony in its favor.
*3 I’res’t Walker of Harvard.
4 very scholar knows its value
f W. H. Prescott, tlio f/isto iau.
“Flic most complete Dictionary of the
i Dr. Dick of Scotland.
The best guide of students of our Dan-Tii-ige.
John (i. Whittier.
J jo will transmit his name to latest posterity.
H Chancellor Kent,
rfytnolfliffcnl part surpasses anything by earlier
L laborers, George Baucroft.
Bearing relation to Language A incipi i docs to
l’liilosophy. hlihu Burritt.
Excels all others in defining scientific terms.
President Hitchcock
So far ns I know, best defining Dictionary.
Horace J/ann.
rake it altogether, the surpassing work
.-mart, the Knglish Orthoepist.
A necetsh-y to everv intelligent family, mu
'lent, teacher and professional man. Wha
library is complete vw hout the bust English
Dictionary ?
WEBSTER'S NATIONAL P'CTORiAL DICTIONARY
1040 Paget Oc f avo. Engraving*,
Price BO
The work is re Dly a gem of a Dictionary,
jns» »h*» »h ; ng fo** *he million , American
Etlncatioaa l J ■on tidy.
I’nbliahed by G &. C. MERRU.V, Spiing
field, Vi isa. S Id by all H >oks»dlers.
IIA MS’
fuipraicd Cotton Planter,
AND
Pejfstt fiiijo bijstfibtof
can be seen at tho Store of
U. F. Osr, As’t., at Duwsnn
"VTO Firmer wh« wish.-s to <nv* labor am)
-Ll lino should be without one It will
scatter Guano and row Cotton Seed with
more perfection than can be done with band
0 > nt once and are th. tn and irsk vodr
-elf. Buy and e-i homo and put your ferlil ■
/.•>n: in rnjht, and yon wi I no longer war'-
-0 much as you have done. I'li -e, sl3 with
plow ill bout, or sl2 »ithnut ilie plow.
Add eea, J. X HtUCHIXsON,
Afiuiufauluring Agent,
Feh. 10, if. Macau, Ga
|
Faiiiß.il, Siarpi & Cos,
ARE RECEIVING
188 » SHE
RHEUMATISM \\
For a swift anl sore cure use
KAYTON'S OIL OF LIFE l'
TUK
(Greatest I.iuimcnt
OF THE AGE'
IT WORKS LIKE A CHARM
It linn been Applied to tlie musses in the stroet
of Sav lumili, Macon, Augusta, Columbus, Mwnt
ffnmory mid ail lumliue cities ami towns to the
Rli.sissippi river, from hi* lsmous currmtfc, for
many years, with
H’€>*♦*/> E/tEL'L SUCCESS-
The most severe Cmm of
RIIF.UMA ISM,
NEURALGIA.
PAINS IN THE BACK,
BUKAsI, JUiNi&audSIDES
were hr'-iurb* t.o the Ti ofeesor, who ae quick
ty rubbed rtic- paiiei.t ihoiougiily wild hi.
OIL OF LIFE,
sendioz them away in every instauce entirely
relieved, tht»s causing one so-Hie ol ihe Lim
uieut to t»*vc hundreds oi dollars iu dealers’
bills.
KAYTOft’B
OIL OL 7 LIFE
Is n .w considered by h!! who liavc witnessed
ns uppiimtii'n io he *hn Hue mid relLb!
Remedy Im It - ciuiigß*, A’ ui n, mid lot
sil p: ii■« mid -uiiies wherewer i Li .imetu Jui
be used
iiy Jiiijs '.ii of SxSIC •
t'ue nev-i- -Piilina tferiimu Liumieiii, is une
q'tsled for is -'oli .j' virtues iu'be t-.i-io. >
ol M dicius c;il:i Ig A swil' ,ir,d sure cu i ,
giviniz lelie 111 Ve I v cuse slmosi iiy lile tile
nibliii >; R-mi the lesiiinouitls»■ a liesi lip
optuioa of tlie pe pic.
Kor sale by ult lending Drug ,S orgs
McKESSIN & ROBBIES,
Utio!e«ale AjjCuts,
NHV V(IKK.
PROBHIB OR.
.hicon jlup* *
\VHiil>B’l.K DKt (! M"U K,
s,i) vi.nt.jju, UEOHOcu.
The ju-t!y Celebrated
Chill ii* Fever Expeller,
Ac's a 4 * » Tonic and xs an Anne»iz *r. g vi g
srrprg h a»»d buiMing "p hi-* «*vs
lem, U» vb'£r him 8tro» g aid he»bhi**r tlvir
before the attaclf.
E'JRT"S &. STOCKTON,
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
II A 3 JUST IISK.V K M KITTED.
Centrally located.
D TV. YV 8 O N
MfMEmRY
THOS. J. HART, Pro.,
AND M ASUS ACT UfIEK 0V
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES
or c i 'at i’ vescniTio,r.
t attemn adjusted to an it the most impror^t
Stifles.
't r e keen on hand Northern and Tki«ter»
wn-k which we will soil at lowest cash prices.
Jan. 20, ly.
NIGH r FREIGHT
A NO
ACCOMMODATION MAPI.
SOCTHn-K.TfcHS II.ItRI.An Cos O.riCK, I
0 Mac ,s. October 8, 18hfl f I
N and aftei S.md .y night, October Kith, ;
this Company will run a night j
reight and Ai cntnmoiiaiion Train between l
lacon and RufaoU, every nigh, except Sat - I
odav night, ionite, tit g a S . ith.il’e with
i tiny, anil at Cu libait with J’orl Gaines ac» j
•omn.odalion t aina, ,« loilow .
-e-ave Macwn, p , arrive at f tfaula,
, n. m ; Leave Eulaufa, 7MB p m. ; ...ive|
t Maci.n, m.,„ a Cp , ra|n {af ,
t t-H. 8 U., . „iii at U p m. Do m Train tor
. i nil i » DdWB«o 6 «. m. rxirti
iraius iua as herctoforp.
VIRGIL vow ms t j
oct!4;tf Engineer j
NEW STORE i
*
M. P*. IIOLLts,
DEALER in
GROCE R I EB,
Family Supplies,
LIQUORS, &.C., &c.
Next donr to So'-mo’s Saloon, 0B
E s* »ida of Main Street. ’
Hiving just opened a large and well
assorted
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
I Teepee'ful Iv mil »Ke alien*;.,, n f
Ericp.ls and TR \BING PUDLIC to
the same, and ask that they
PS?ICE MY GOODS
1 ' f>' r e pnrebaair*. Recollect the p]* M
and tr : T" me a call.
dcc23;fina M P HOI.UR.
AT 3IY OLL) STAfi’Dl
- tejt fltblic
In addition to the large and attractive
sock of
Enmity Groceries and tonne,
tionerus,
I ti9T» just receif 4 a lot of
Heavy Btap'd Groceries.
oereisiiue in p irt of BACON’, KLOfTK enr
KKK, UOaK. und RALLY GOOI'BICtI
i; 'T\TOKB, While I shell Jeul i„ si I,
f -nuly tT.--oe.eri*.*, do p o i in'end to .Ho. „ T
-I 'cR i.f Paw-V Froil* nuH C(.u;..t'iou«ierie
'■'ip xu. U -vc udij. and. ov Lie errivAl t,
Dep.rim-rti, p. K Pern, sur Cr'oet
F 'g*. Girons, Or.nge.
p es, ke.ii -. * < r
Also liavc on hand
Cine HAquors and Separt.
, Mi in'cn'iop is to iilsaac mr cn.ioirer. i*4
j Ii t c* inv«cll hit I hare met with snicw,
(»'v** "bd ■ v .mie* tor vnipwlf.
11. 1 1. THOMAS.
F* b 6 Utu.
THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED
Csraid Oroide Gold fed
sl2, sls, S2O, $25.
! Wi» hnvo recently brought «ur improved “Oroido
to periectiou. For appe.trruaL*, *tvlr of
imii-h and neeuMcy of the “Gfrnrd
NS MteheK” are uuiverHfilly act'Nlwl to oe
They retain their briliam-y and color until won
out.
14-j»*/f af’er purefinplng nnd fairly trying, my
one is not fully satisfied, we will cheerfully re
fund tho money.
They nrewll in Hunting Chhch. Hemlemana'ud
Lmlies’ sizes ft very Watch guaranteed for tiuiff
and wear, by speeivl certificate.
large itssortment “/mproved
riuiins, t«.» ss. a\* o Gcutleßicnu* and L«ulif»'
Jewelry in great variety.
ho wan- of imitntiouß Order direct tro*
us or ohr authoriz' and agents. Agents and other*
applying for circulars, will please enclose three
cent st.-uirp for |>OKtugo.
« a Doo'ls sent to be paid for rm delivery. Cus
tomers permitted lo examine what they order Is
fore paying bilis, on payment oj Kx'prtsi* charge*
both w :ys.
Six are ordered »t ovtee, w*
setifl an extra watch (ol same kind free.)
PurchiiHers residing some distance from ex
press offices and desiring to save time aud ex
pense, can have the goods sent safely by miil.hy
remitting (with the order) th** amount repair*!
by /'. O Money order, register'd letter, Draft or
Check, payable to our order, at our risk.
Address.plaiul v,
5 X aKS «4- . A* tl fie ro.,
65, XasAuu Street. New Vorll
.1 iin^r.'lm.
tPRIIJ] TRADE.
WE are now roeeiving
SPRING GOODS,
and will add, MONTHLY, t« o«,
Stock tbe
Latent
son
JGAQISS. GENTS
ANB
CUMLMtEJrS
Will al»u k:cp
j FLGUH, SUGAR, COFFEE.fc,
NELS3N
m’cL3,if.
ERRORS OP youtß
A Gei-tit uiaii wli ' euueieo 101 j|
Neiv.iu.- Di-lnniv, Fieinainte Drcay. |O ,
the eaVctr of youtblui i.xdiVireth'D, (0
the Sake ol BUileilug Iniinaiiit*, ten (W
ail who need It, me iecetpi aud J ,r * l ' .1,
making the MuipJe reiuedv bt * |he
cured. Suffcieia wishing lo P* u - - .j rc^-
ve»ti-et’s expei tenet 1 , can do »u .
ing, in pcrlect couiidcncc,
JUtIN li OODEtN. ..
uni3;ly No. 42 Oedarstreet,*
