The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, March 17, 1870, Image 4
A GRI CU L T UR A L. From ihi- Farm and Home. Put Your House in Order. By Cot.. A. J. Lank, Hancock co. Lino upon lino and precept upon precept have boon written by way of warning and advice to the planters of the South, but I have seen n .thing that so fully > ovors all the ground and is so full of valuable advice as the article in your first number, headed “Plain Talk for Farmers, by W. H. Y.” and for me to attempt to add anything more to what ho has so beautifully and truthfully said, may be styled presump tion, and anything else so nearly on the lino laid down by him will hardly bo worth a place in your valuable Journal. How ofton it is that wo are heard to boast of our fine climate, productive soil, certainty of crops, capacity to grow successfully anything and every thing required by man or beast. And to see how little of everything that is consumed by either that we do produce, it is only necessary to see the scanty cribs of corn, the few poor hogs etc., in the country, and to see what tomes from other countries—the Egypt al luded to by your correspor dent above referred to—a stroll tint ugh your own city will suffice. The barrels of flour, bacon hogheads without number, corn without end—not even a few onions, Irish potatoes or cabbages can be had —except from Teuuei see or blessed New England ! Wo are just now entering upon ans other year with ail the bright prospect of pecuniary reward, stimulated by the success of the past year. Each striv ing to increase his working force, add ing a few more mules to his plow teams, using better agricultural imple ments and fertilizers, limited only by the money to be spent in their pur chase. and very many making arrange ments through their factors and others to buy on credit. And why, for what is all this being done ? “To raise more cotton.” Yes, cotton, cotton is the al-absorbing cry. On every hand we hear the cry that cotton pays better than anything else, and that if will never be less than 20 cents per pound Figures are produced to show the great profits over other crops, etc. To show what ill be the ruin of this country, and especially of the class to which I allude, is the object of this article, and if I should succeed in changing a few acres of cotton into com, or something olse to eat, then will I have contributed my mite and feel that I have rendered a service to my fellow planters and the country. It is now generally coneeeded that the cotton crop of 1869 will reach about two and three quarter million bales, and that the price will not fall below 20 cents, and will most likely rule, as at present, above that figure. Except for the protracted drought of last sum mer the crop would certainly have reached over three million bales. The catterpillar and army worm came to our relief in 1868, and instead of 20 cents and upwards we would not have realized over 12 to 15 cents. I jet us theu see what a crop of three and a half million bales will bring. According to the best reasoning that wo can bring to be; r, from 10 to 12 cents would be the highest price that coull be obtained. With th\-*» prices, which all admit are far below the ac tual cost of production, in what condi tion will we hud ourselves / Is the language too strong to say that as a class wo are ruined, and that our ruin is the ruin of our country/ I think not Unless we have the supplies ab solutely required, this will certainly be our condition. Ah ! but you say it is impossible ever to raise four million bales of cot ton again—that we have not the lobor, the women and children are not at work, a great many of the men are idle and engaged in other persuits. 1 admit all this, but hear this argument which I think you will admit is equal ly true. It is well known that a very large portion of our negro population were formerly owned by men who only rais ed a little cotton. Several of the larg est slave owners in Hancock county never raised a bale of cotton to the hand, and yet they were the wealthi est and most independent men we had. I shall allude to these men again be fore I conclude. What is true of Han cock county is also true of a large por tion of South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Where now are these ne groes ? Mot with their former owners upon the old worn out lands, but with such men as Hickson, of Hancock, Lockett and Jordan of Dougherty, Vickers and Hughes of Twiggs, Rid dle of Washington, and others like them, upon tho best cotton lands and with men who know how to direct and apply their labor. A large portion of the negroes from North Carolina and Virginia, have already (and all will in time) found their way to the cotton plantations of Ihe South. Is it unreasonable then to say that with the powerful stimulant given by present prices to wLite labor, the im proved system of agriculture amount of fertilizers, extra exertions upon the part of every one to raise a few more bales, I icpeat, is it unreasonable to' say that three and a half or four mil lions bales will be made ? Certainly not. The drought aial catterpillar may not come to our relief in 1870. It not, and the warning advic of some one is not heeded, or your good sense does not dictate otherwise, then look out, and be prepared as best you can for the result predicted. The remedy is in our hands, it is this: (I shall practice what I preach.) , Let us all prepare and plant com enough for an adundant supply for ourselves and some to spare for our ' non-producers, and rais j more horses, 1 mules and hogs. If we make plenty of corn, not half the complain; of freed men killing hogs will be heard. Raise more oats, potatoes, turnips, carrots, cabbages, etc. Do this, and keep the cotton crop less than throe million bales and all will be well. The froed mon are fond of making corn. liot us encourage them in it. 1 have only this to snv in addition, and I have done. With an exi>erieuco and close observa tion of thirty years, I have never known a farmer in my life that always raised plenty of corn, wheat, oats hogs, etc., who was not always in easy circum stances, (tho prosperous men before alluded to) made but little cotton, but had everything elso to sell. Let us profit by their example and avoid the destiny that otherwise awaits us. Hoping that your valuable monthly may be, as it deserves, a great success, and apologizing to yourself and readers for consuming so much space, I am very truly, youis etc., A. J. LANE. Granite Hill, near Sparta Ga., I>e|»ltt of Covering Corn. A correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph gives tho following sugges tions : Cover the corn carefully, and never more than one and a half to two inches deep. If planted deeper than this, it will be longer coming up, and after it comes up it will grow very well nutil it is three or four inchos, when it will remain stationary for ton days or two weeks By examining we will find that the first joint is below the sut face of the soil, also that the roots are de caying while now ones are being thrown out from the joint. These new roots roquire some ten or fifteen days for their complete formation, and during this time the plant remains stationary as far as grow.h is concerned. As soon as the new roots are fully formed the old ones will entirly disappear, and the growth will proceed as usual. From actual experiments with grains taken from the same ear and same part of ear, I have arrived at the following result: Corn planted 1 inch deep came up in eight days; that planted 1 i inches deep required nine and a half days; that 2 inches deep, ten days; 5£ inches deep eleven and a quarter days; three one south inches deep, thirteen days, four inches deep, fourteen and a half days, five and a half inches deep, eighteen days, six inches deep, twenty-one days The last lot came up and grow until about three inches high, when it remained stationary for a long time and finally died. Roiution ol Crops. The Southern Cultivator thus pre sents its ideas of rotation of crops : A3 regards habits of growth, cultivat ed plants may be divided into classes: Ist. Those with long tap roots, as peas, clover, cotton, etc.; 2d. Those with nu merous tine, fibrous roots, as corn, wheat, barley, rye, and the grasses proper. The former sends a large por tion of their roots deep into the soil and subsoil, and draw their lood large ly from these lower depths ; tho roots ol the latter are ch e ly confine 1 to t: a upper layers of soil, from which they take their supplies. One can readily see, therefore, that while several crops of small graiu might exhaust the up per soil too much for another crop of the same kind to succood well after them, the deeper layers of soil and tho subsoil may still be rich enough to sustain a good crop of peas, etc. In every rotation, therefore, some fibrous rooted and some tap-rooted plants should enter. To Make Cows Give Milk.— The agricultural editor of the Beekeeper' t Juurn.il vouches for the following handed him by a friend: If you desire to get a large yield of milk, give your cow, three times a day, water slightly warm, slight salted, in which bran has been stirred attue rate one quart to two gallons of water. You will tind that your cow will gain twenty-five per cent, immediately un der the effects of it, and she will be come so attached to the diet as to re fuse to drink clear water, unless very thirsty, but this mess she will drink almost any time, and ask for more. Tho amount of this drink is an ordina ry water pailful at each time—morn ing, noon and night Your animal will then do her best at discounting the lacteal. llen Lice.— At a recent meeting of the New York Farmer’s Club a mem ber said that he had extirpated hen lice as follows: “ i urn tho fowls out of the henhouse, and put a peck of charcoal and five or «:x pounds of sulphur in an old stove, kettle, or other safe recepticle, set it on fire and shut up the house close un til it is thoroughly fumigated. This had resulted in destroying all thelice in the house and exteiminateing them from the tow Is chat afterwards roosted thoroin.” Boiled Tckkkt.— Fill the body with oysters, and let it boil by steam, with out any water. When suficientlj done, take it up; strain the gravy that will be found in the pan ; thicken it with a little flour and butter, add the liquor of the oysters intended for sauce, also stewed, and waim the oysters up in it; whiten it with a little boiled cream, a nd pour it over the turkey. Cheap Pudding.—l quart of milk, 6 table spoonfuls of flour and four eggs, well beaten; mix tho flour gradually into the milk, then the yolk of the eggs, and lastly the whites Pour into a buttered baking dish, and bake quick ly. To be eaten with butter or cream sauce. To Remove Ink ebom Linen.—Satu rate the spot with lard, and expose for a day to the hot sun; th *n wash and boil without soap. Fruit stains also should be washed without soap. Bless God for «hat you have, and trust him for what you want. Wait Hr others to advance your in tcrests sod you will wait till they are not worth advaneiog. sriv ESTABLISHED I" 10. WELCH 4 GRIFFITHS, , Knw»! Ate* ! *u««! Axes! s*** of all description*' Airs, Belting and .Will Furnishing*. Circulfir Saws with Solid Teeth, or with /’stem Adjustable Feints, su prior to all Inserted Te> Hi Saw*. Prt* ces Reduced.U*~Pe'id for Price Lin and Circular*. Welch ft Griffith-, Boston, At ass., or Detroit, Mich. W ANTED—ACEHTS—*73 to*2oo per month, everywhere, male and fe in.le, to introduce the GENUINE IM PROVED GO J/MOV SENSE FAJ/ILY SEW INii M ACHINE. This machine will stitch, h. m. tell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid, and embroider iu a moat superior manner. Price only *lB. Fully warranted for five rears. We will pay *IOOO tor any machine that will ew a stronger, more beautilul, or morn rl»s •ic seam than ours. It make* tha “Elastic Lock S'itch.” Every second stitch cun be cu', and still the cloth carrot be pulled apart without tearing tt. W» pay Agents Irom *73 to *2OO per month and expense*, or a commission from which twice that amount c*n he m*de. Address SECOMB ft CO, PITTSBURG. PENN., BOSTON, At ASS , or NT- LOW J. MO. CAU7TON.—Bewsra of all Agents selling Maceines under the same Dome aa ours, un less they rau show a Certificate of agency signed by us. We shall not hold ourselves responsible for worthless Machines sold by other parties, and shall prosecute all parties either selling ur using Jfachines under this name to the full extent of the law, unless such Machines were obtained from us or our Agent*. Da not be imposed npou by patties who copy our advertisement and circulars nd offer worthless Machines at a lass price. jxsTKtxroßi! ■? at'tau. tumi afl.g avaxaaaa bsssv SIX-CORD. For tale by all dealers in DRY COOPS A NOTIONS. _ . CIIA9. A. DANA, Editor. The cneapett, imarteit, and beet New York fiewepaper. EverybodyJibe* it Three editions: Dailt. s£s «smi- Wiiiit, f i a year. All the Ne n s •t nelf-price, full reports of markets, agriculture. Farmers’ end Fruit Growers* Club*, and a complete itnry In evenr weekly and Semi-Weekly number. A present of Talu*ble pfonta and vines to every subscriber! inducements to can-* **"**. r s unsurpassed. f l.wn Trifle Insurances, Grand Pianos, Mowinr Machines, Parlor Organs, Hewing Machine*. Ac., among the premiums. Specimens and lists free. Send a Dollar and try it. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Bun, New York. The Purest, Best and Cheapest SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. AGENTS WAITED to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the onlv practical Fnmilv Knifing Machine ever invent, and. Price $25. Will knit 20,000 •fitches per minu'e. Addrr** AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE <,0., Bosun, M.s«., or St. Louie, Mo. A WAY with uncomfortable Trusses. Com fort and cure for the Ruptured. Sent nnst.paid on rec- ipt of 10 cent*. Address Dr. E. B Foots, No. 120 Lexington avenue. New York. Without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine.— Sent post-paid, on receipt of 10 cts. Address Dr. E. B. Foote, (author of “Jfedical Com mon Sense) No. 120 Lexingtou avenue, eor. East 28th St., N. Y. AGENTS! HEAD THIS! WE WILL PAY AtiEVrS A SALARY off S3O per week and expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new wonderful'in ventinns. Address M WAGNER 4 CO., Marsh.ll, Mich. “tcopiny ij feai.”-ffa|ikli)i. WHY will people pay SSO or more for a Sewing .Machine when $22 will buy me that haa a standard reputation, is double thread, complete with Table, constructed upon entirely new and practical principles, runs by friction, and excels all others ! These celebrated Machines, fully licensed, are intended lor poor people who want to save time, lat or and money, AgeDts wanted. Machines sent to Agents, and given aw»v t. ruedv families. For circulars and reduced pti • S, J. 0, OfilS4 Cos., or Fr it kliu and I'ia moud 6'. M. A Co‘, Box 397, Boston, Afass. Bid Oil and llricegroom.~ Essays for Young Ate u, free, in sealed envelopes. HOWARD ABSOCIATIC . Box P., Philadelphia, Penn. Or. Whittier, 617 At. Charles St., Louis, Jl/o. of Cnion wide reputation, treats all venrral C i eases; also, seminal weakness, impoteney, etc., the result of self-abuse. Seud 2 stamps for sea'.-d (tat ablet, 50 pages. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free. PSYCHOJfANCY. FASCINATION OR SOUL CHARMING.—4OO pages; clo'h. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either s« x, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritual ism, and hundreds of other curious expe>i ments. It cart be obtained bv sending ad dress, with postage, to T. W. EVANS 4 00., No 41 .South Eighth Street, Philadelphia. Dr. G, W. Millard's FEMALE SILVER PIUS, An unfailing remover of obstructions, and a certain regulator of the monthly turn. Infallible, harmless, and trustworthy. Sent free by mail to any address, on receipt oi One dollar. P. O. BOX 3620, New YOrk City. IMIICTAnUrC forced to grow In six mUUw I HunCO weeks. Aeeip. sent for 50 cts. Address 11, Richards, Box 3DS6, New York P.O. McAFEE HOUSE, At ca fPHE undersigneo having fitted np the Me- I Afee //ouse at Smithville, takes pleasure in notifying the travelling public that the above house is now in the “full tide”of suc cessful administration by himself. He will spare no expense to make it a First-Class Hotel. .Veals ready on the arrival of the tsaib. W. M. McAFEB. 11 i;.r« r’ s CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR, OR BLOOU CLEANS KR. This medicine i* known to the f .cult? as be ing the concentrated fluid extract of f*tr*np arilla united with oilier valuable medicinal herb*, and is guaranteed a* chemically pure. fOR THK Cl!III! I T Srrofulu mid C«A»LMH‘TIOI.| Thi* remedy is compounded t xpret*ly for purifying and cleansing the blood ot all in firmities, going at once to the fountain head of diaease. It ettingnidhe*. TUJ/ORS, CONSUMPTION. SYPHILIS, SKIN ERUPTIONS, SALT RHEUM, BOILS. KHEUMATISAf, WANTOF VITALITY, SCROFULA. We all know that the promi-cuoua vacci nation indulg’d in during the late war breo the most villanous diseases. Vaccination pus was taken from the arms of many per sons full ol scrofulous sores. Then of course the impurities of the scrof ulous patient were absoibcd in the blood ol men otherwise without diseases, and both became infected alike. A/en, women and chiMieu throughout all the West sre most wofully diseased from this cause, and knew not until a few months ago, the origin of it. Henry’s Constitution Renovator Relieves the Entire System of Pains and aches, enlivens the spirits, aud aendt new blood BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VATIN. It imparts a Spark line briglifncss lollicEyc A Rosy Glow Its Hat- A Kilby Tinge to Hitt l.ip«, A 11.-arm to the llt-ati. Ilrighto.— to Hie Coiaiplcxiou, Ituoyaiary to lltt- Spirit*, And Happuit;** 011 ail hitlcs. For all affections of the kindeys it is unsur passed. /’roplc have been rescued, as it were, from the very j-ws of death, by a timely use of this great remedy. EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS. “Docor, I was vaccinated in the hospital. Before that 1 had no skin disease. Until I had a bottle of your “Constitution /fenova tor, 1 ’ sent me by Dr Roper, of Columbia, Mo., I suffered tortures with running sores. Since I have used two bottles I am all well except a small sote on the calf of my left leg, and that is getting well fast.” This from a lady.—"And now my skin is as clear and as fair ass babe’s. Mv complex ion, thanks to jour “Reuovator,” is beauti ful. ‘'Yes, yes, I may well sav such relief was unknown to me before. Enclosed find five dollars for six bottles; two families here want to try it.” "I was very much troubled with syphilis. Four remedy seems to be curing me fast. Send 4 bottles per Express." “No more rheumatism. Three bottles of Constitution Renovator hive made me anew man ” "Doctor, enclosed find *5. Please send me a snpplv. Two families here want to try your Constitution Renovs.tor” We h ave not space for more of the shove extracts, but you can ask your neighbor about the remedy. .EVery one has something good to say, as it. cutes every time. For all iuskasss ev thx KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINA', And for Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lxs s tnde and Waut of Appetite, it is unsur passed. CAUTION!.—In ordering otir remedy always pluce the number of our Post-Office Box on vonr letters. Ts e new l,iw iu our New York Pos’ Office compels this. Add-ess, I)r. 71. E. Henry A: Cos. Director-General Berlin Hospital, Prussia. Agency of the United States. Labiatory, 27b P ail Stree*, Poet-Ofllce Box 6272 new York. RENOVATOR is $1 pet bottle, six bottles forss. Sent anywhere on receipt, of price. Patients are requested ,to correspond confidentially, and reply will be made by following mail. St»ld bv all respectable Druggists. Jacob lipphai, hole Agent, savannah, ga. To The Travelling Tuhli MARSHALL house. s.iiNi.r.r.tu, ' Phis fi'»*-c’ans Hotel is situated on Brough ton street, and is convenient, to the business part of the city. Omnibu-ses and B.ggage Wagons will always be in attendance at the various Depots and Steamboat Landings, to convey passengers to the Hotel. The best Liverv Stable accommodations will be found adjoining the house. Th* Undersigned will spar, neither time, trouble nor expense to make his guests com fortable, and render this House, in every sub stantial particular, equal, at least, to any in the State. The rate of Board has been reduced to $3.00 & day. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. BIT n tiiiliowib mraiaiis" BAUGH’S HAW BONE PHOSPHATE, RUTiI’S CHALLENGE Soluble Phosphate. lUFRR VIVIAN’S RAW-BONE SUPER-Phos p li ate. WILLINGHAM FERTILIZER. MARYLAND CO’S A mmonfated Phosphate. COTTON FOOD, DISSOLVED HO AES. RETTLEWELL’S Manipulated Guano. AMMONIA TED ALKALINE Phosphate. AItLVIONIATED SII P E R-PUOSPHATE. COTTON COMPOUND, LAND PLASTER. PURE PERUVIAN GUANO. EUREKA GUANO, PATAPSO GUANO. CHRICHTON’S AHUHONIATE SOLUBLE SUPER-PHOSPHATE & HUE. A*c, A-c, Ac. F«h. 17:tf. AHIOIiT PIANOS. Wlijrtlr? folJti pjjDuftiN Patou! Revorsod Wooden Aliraffo Kiidgo throughout, rktalns the sweetness of the old wo< i> Bridge, and oiitaiss the solidity of the Mktai. Agraffe, without its objxctions. Patent Compound Wrest Plunk which holds the Tuning Pins, in six layers of Maple, (i ka 1 N running differently,— Tins FLANK NLVKK SI'LITS. Patent Uni I Iron Frnmo concentrates in vront of the Tuning Pins, that heretofore oaraoino Iron (*hich in other Pianos hurtfiilly siittßouNOs the Tuning Pin.*,) and •‘hulls" into the front edge of the Plank and rerKCTCALLY resists the twenty tons straiu. Patrol Diagonal Sustaining Bar part of the Iron Frame, nexttoand paralle with the steel strings UNDER THE OVER STRUNG BASS. AFFIDAVIT OF SUPERIOU ITY OVER ALL. The First Strictly Impartial Trial ever hail. BLINDFOLD TILALS AGAIN T Steinway’s, Cliiekering’s, and other Pianos. We, the undersigned make Oath that at the t : me of the last F.ir of the American In stitute held in New York, immediately fol lowing the French Exposition in Paris, two Pianos, made by Steinway ft Sons, one Pi ■ ano by Chickerini 7 <k Sons, one Patent Arion Piano, made by Gs. C. Manner , snd several other maker’s instruments were tried against each other, by order and under contiol ot the Officers ot the Institute, to decide which Piano on exhibition in competition shanld receive the First Premium "as the best Square Piano known." To obtain an impar tial trial, twice all of said Pianos were corer ed with papers, so that one Piano could not be distinglishcd from another, (dtl'ing the absence of the Judges,) and twice did they »t --lect one of said Pianos as the best, which, upon uncovering, both times, proved to be the said Patent A/ ION Piano, awarding it "The first Premium" “oner all others for being the best Square Piano known to them " This trial was after Ghickeriug k Sons' Plano had received the Legion of Honor and Medal, and Steinway k Sons, the Medal from N ipoleon ! and the Judges of said trial were KDW ARD MOLLENH AUER, Prof, of Mu.rc, Musical Director and Originator of the New York and Brooklyn Conservatories ol Music. CHARLES' FRADEL, the eminent and favor ite Composer, and Pianist to his Royal High ness the Due Gustave ol Sax Weimar, Ei-en ach. FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, Piofessorcf Music ; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu sic, ftc., fte. A. D. BKSEMANN, Organist at Ca hedral, Jeisey City ; Pianist, ftc. Julius Nkcharpt, Robkrt Rikiks, Hvni.y Miller, riiAiii.Es Soldwiwkl, August Gruenkhero R iiklt Moee-ku, G. C. Manner, (Inventor and Patentee of the Arion Piano Forte ) Sworn before nie tHs 22J day of Julv. 1860 G. 0. TAYLOR. iCcmmutiover r-f Deed*. The Arion Piano is ihe ctikapksr, u- si CURABLE, LEAST COMPLICATED, r. quires lest tummj «nd does not get out ofo'der, it is THE SIVI.VIt.IItS) /•1.1.1'0, Write for affidavits, Pamphlet and Circu lar, and state in what Paper you saw this ad vertisement. IW AGENTS WANTED in eveyy Oily and Town where we have not already appointed them. COVELL &. CD, Wnrerooins and Office, So. 55 J Broadway, ifla■■iifaclor)’, IS7 * ISO Bow cry Sew York. I AUSTELL, INMAN & C 0„ COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, .Vo. 62, ft'all St., .frit) fork. T. W. Powell, Agent, Dawson, Georgia. Jan 13, ts. >6 FIN FIN I!! OUSTED C-A-lEt 100-A-D BES'T WATER GROUND FLOUR Just Received, and for Sale on Good Terms. ALSO, .1 Chairt Lot of LIQLOWS, Comprising the best Or met tit Qf ir/iisK e r, o i.r ami miocrn r. And a full utmurtment of FAMILY GROCERIES, ALSO, HOJttE JTI.IDE SHOES itJTU LF.tTiiEil, at a. or HETvIiL. Libera! price* paid in CASH for Hides and Tallow.JgJ MR. W. T. LEWIS will bo pleased to have his old friend* call on and examine some of thj best gtades Old North Carolina Tobacco. ALEXANDER & PARROTT. Flctw* . r Fionr ! ! J H CALLAWAY & CO. »»oI E ,a IE J H CALLAWAY & CO. J H CALLAWAY & CO. wholesale. Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW M I L L S, Our A Flour baa no Superior. NEW MILLS, Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW MILLS FORT GAINES, GA FORT GAINES, GA. * »„ FORT GAINES, GA. . o,,^^ Flour, Ileal, Ktoekfcet!, Flour* Meal, Mlodifcccf. Flour, Meal, MocStfrcd. ourlfii - ekrS a oii;(B-> All put up in 100 pound, AO pound, and iI A pound kuckt. MERCHANTS PEND FOR PRICE I.IST. MERCHANTS, PEN I) FOR FIUCE LIST. t . , MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE LIST, Address, t - , »• E. KENNON, Agt., y ‘ Uorl Csuiuea, U*' XMWSQ2V, ©JL ’ * MANUFACURGRS OF RAILROAD CAEF. Agricultural Implements, Sugar ill ills, Sugar Kettles, Gin Gearing, Thomas Water Wheels, Shafting and Pulleys, li'oii and Brass Castings, Iflill Work of Every Description, Dressed Lumber, etc., etc. Olfl Cast Iron, Brass and Copper purchased At the higbeit market prior. All orders promptly attended to. 0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo'l Dawson, Ga., September 9,1f Dr* €f* A* ©toa-fham* RESPECTFULLY lenders his Professional services t. the pub’.io. Will viait prompt uay or uight, patients in town or country. HE also offers cheaper than ever sold before in this market, a very large stock ri lit'uyn and Medicines, Paints, Oils, tt'lndow glues, ****** .■Me tides, Pet tamery, fancy Hoods, fine Cutlery, ttsr atn Steels, School and Ulunk Hooks, stationary, ft*’ relopes, Pens, Ink, H 'all paper, I fit. doic-Shades, Paper-Hangings, Sc., Sc. Having made arrangements with some of the best Houses in New York and Phil»delph' 4 make regular aiouthly shipments, his facilities lor supplying Physicians with every * 1- rcsli Mild 4. c lt Hi ne are unsurpassed by any house in South-western Georgia- Dawn, Geo, F.b- 3rd. ,«0. C. -A.. CHEATHAM' ,