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WHiliuu tor S»|»rii«K.
Somewhere there's * itoohsiis white an the snow.
Just really *o ronae from tie alumtier, I know ;
O » iIU breath of summer! blow over tie '
Cotue,tiuJ the tlear.hlOMsoni, m l )v:il.i’ it r11 ** l '
n sail., ujaliuit nuuthinuil. n gwift hfril I know,
Is tinaing, win) snng to me summers «(f«i
O bountiful nature! pour warmth from your
•tore,
hrlug bark the blue biril to sing at my <U>or.
f> Fairies! with flngera tli.it never arc still,
tlnfohi the green moss on the marge of the rill.
Do fashion the me lles of now building pines,
Ami spin the green tendril* ol quickening vines.
Coin gold for the cowslips in the Ifieartow lands
/'aint purple the pansies before they shall blow ;
In the bud shape the oolubine’a clialiec, and see
'4'bat you do not forget a sweet drop for the bee.
ply the looms for tlio lillies, deep under the
mould,
Weave the petals pure white, nud the stamens
rich gold,
Mould sweet snow Tor the May flower with tinge
of the dawn,
/hire light for the daisy stars, green for tlie lawn.
0 south wind 1 come blowing and melting the
rime,
For now is the suow-drop’s and crocus’ time ;
Hriug rain for the vales, and from radient shore,
iiring once more the blue bird to sing at my door.
agricultural.
Four Year’s F*|>< rieiiee With
Free Farm Labor.
We clip the subjoined from tlio
Monroo Advertiser:
La no it —Four Years’ Trial of tiie
Wages and Croppino Systems.—Edi
tor Advertiser : Witli cotton planters
the labor supply is still the question.
The fact now realized, that with great
docroase in quantity, there has been
no improvement iu the character and
quality, of negro labor, is a great dis
appointment to their hopes and ex
pectations.
Ilaving for four years hal under
trial two modes of working froedmen,
1 give the following results:
My fanner force, upon au average,
has been about six hands at staudiug
wages —-five freedmen working with
and under a white man, aided by my
self ; and about double that number
living on the outskirts of my planta
tion, working on shares. In the four
years, the h alf dozen have made us
much cotton, corn, fodder, hay, peas,
and potatoes as the dozen—ten times
as much wheat, cane, pork, beef ami
butter, and considerable quantities of
oats, rye, barley, dried fruit, etc, of
which the others made none. The
half dozen have kept out houses and
fencing in tolerable repair, kept open
hillside ditches, with heavy ploughs
and strong teams turned ovor and sub -
soiled much of the laud which they
cultivate, and with the aid of what
immures could be hauled out, and a
rather limited supply of prepared fer
tilizers, have the laud under process of
improvements.
But the freeilmen wording for wa
ges havo been more expensive anil
given much more trouble and vexa
tion than those “cropping.” An in
credible amout of patience, forbear
ance and endurance—especially with
the man working them—have been
required to get along with their con
duct and keep them going at a paying
rate ; and the little success 1 have had
is attributable to good faro, liberality
in small matters, prompt, lair and
faithful dealing with them, self-con
trol and some tact.
Seeing there is no help for it, I sub
mit to the following ordeal:
I arouse them from their slumbers
at the tliird cock crowing—when gray
morn first shows her smiling iaee—
wait long enough to gear a team of
mules ; call for each one individually
to start fires, etc ; attending them in
the performannte of these duties ; no
tify them that breakfast awaits their
pleasure, inform them of a reasona
sonable time for that repast j direct
them to the field, and remind them of
tho necessity of carrying tools to work
with ; follow' after them to shut gates,
put up bars, etc,; show whore and
how to begin the day’s work, while
they move otf, humming a matin song
strikingly expressive of indifference
and unconcern, or sounding out in bu
gle tones some native chorus to be
echoed back from neighboring hills,
and taken up by other throats with
lungs as strong and clear; when one
job is finished, conduct them to the
next, which otherwise would spoil half
a day’s work ; gather up tools, water
vessels, etc., winch they leave behind,
inform them when their comfort would
be enhanced by doffing a yarn coat,
and when it rains suggest tho propri
ety of donning it again; jog their
memory of the desirableness of
prompt attendance at dinner hour;
water and feed (or 6oe it done) any
stock which they may be using; grat
ify) be the circumstances as they may)
their special propensity for leave tak- i
mg on Saturday evening ; specify and
direct their attention to the various
little yard and lot duties which are
made their daily business; wake
them up for supper ; but, declining to
remain up for the purpose, |they are
not told to go to bed, hence—they
covor go,
Mo*t of this routine must be gone
over more than three hundred times
the first year, and ju«t as often the
next and all succeeding years. One’s
time and patience are pretty heavily
taxed, but under proyier self control
and conformity to the exigencies of
ib° times, these duties will not be
more burdensome and disagreeable j
they pay — than the care, troubles j
un i risks attending almost any other !
ending or vocation in which farmers
•i ! profitably engage. Energetic
and ntr lligent white laborers are alto
y ti'. r preferable, but tlmso will not
* main on large cotton-planting
u! -.as hirelings : and that class of
white men who are no belter than no-1
gvoes, are it (/rent den! worse
Mv “cropping” hand' w ork my best j
lands, and an- much more intelligent,
iadustrious and experienced than those
1 work at wages. They make a fee
ble dibit to follow my example and to
work according to my directions ; the)
try to do well, and aim to succeed, and
really think they are getting on “first
rate but they iloift value time —it
slips by them continually. They see
no necessity for doing a thing well,
and for painstaking they have an ot
ter contempt. In short, oxe< pt under
compulsion, full, complete and thor
ough work is entirely beyond their ca
pacity.
Though tlio negroes amongst ns are
not what we would have thorn be, we
must take them and learn to deal with
them as they are.
God, in his providence, has made
them such, and l do not suppose that
any transformation, coming up to our
standard of perfection, will ever take
place. 1 shall not ho surprised if the
luturo history of tlio Ethiopian proves
that his habits aie as unchangeable
as the io!orof his skin. As long as
the raising of cotton pays a handsome
profit, wo will give him employir cut,
and, in someway, manage to get along
with his peeulia ities ; but, in the ear
ly future, the raising of cotton should
cease to pay, that will be an evil day
for Gulfee. Thenceforth his tendency
will lie to where the berries grow and
tlio small game hidetli—hereabouts,
in the swamps of Ecuacoxnef..
The Science of iTSansires.
The production and use of manures
is tlio foundation of all successful
forming, llouee a thorough kuowl- j
edge ot manures is ouo of the most
important attainments of the farmer
or the farm student. An understand
ing of the science of manures) will
give a key to success in all the ope
rations of tlio farm, and the entire
system of farm management, to be
most successful, must bo based upon
and governed by such knowledge,
livery good mechanic must understand
the nature of the various materials
that he uses, and must put eaeh arti
cle in its proper place, according to its
nature and tlio purpose required. No
one would think of making a plow
beam of pine, nor a plow point of soft
iron. The wagon-maker will not al
low his oak or hickory to remain ex
posed to the weather until it is half
rotten, and its strength lost, if ho ex
pects to make of it good axletreos,
spokes* Ac. The shoemaker does not
use sheepskin for hoot soles and ox
hide for uppers ; nor does the carpen
ter attempt to put a house together
without nails, it is just so with the
farmer, lie must understand the
character of his soils, nature of the
crops that he grows, and the kind of
manure bust adapted to each soil and
each crop.
Above all, ho must know the qual
ities or constituents of manures, how
best to preserve these qualities, the
various sources from which they may
bo economically obtained, and how,
when, and to what they should he ap
plied.
Nearly all of successful farming
hinges jiioro or less directly upon this
ouc point, viz: tlio “science of ma
nures.” This will he more apparent
the more tlie subject is investigated.
The formation of a soil, such as wo
find upon our farms, is au exceedingly
slow process. It is the accumulation
and work of ages. Barren earth or
rocks are first discovered with vegeta
ble growths of the lowest order, more
cryptogams, lichens or moss. As
these mature and decay, they afford
the materials for vegetation of a high
er order, anil so on. The rocks are
broken, ground, anil worn, by the
agency of water, frost, ice, etc., chem
ically decomposed, and by a combina
tion of forces distributed and mixed
with the vegetable mould, until there
is formed that pulverized portion of
the earth’s surface which we call soil,
aud which is so wonderfully furnished
with inorganic constituents of plant
food.
In a state of natur'e the soil is con
stantly improving by tlio same means
by which it was formed, especially tho
continual decay of vegetable growth,
the leaves of trees, their limbs anil
trunks, the weeds, grasses, etc.; but
when civilized man tills and crops the
ground the case is quite different lie
feeds his crops to animals, and thev
are transported to supply tho wants of
cities, anu what is much worse, a large
portion of the crops themselves are
thus transported.
Tho soil is tlio farmer’s stock in I
trade—it is his hank. If he continu-1
ally draws from it without replenish- j
ing or making any deposits, Ins hank |
j will sooner or later be broken, his
stock in trade exhausted, and he will
, become bankrupt. His course leads
to certain failure, although lie may be
temporarily successful. With this un
derstanding of the primary principles
with which wo havo to deal, it will be
readily seen that the chief element of
true success in farming will bo found
in a knowledge of the best sources of
fertilization—in the making anil sav
ing of manures. And this reminds
me of another primary principle of
success in life—the old proverb :
“waste not, want not.”
I do not know the origin of this
proverb. My first recollection of it
was about thirty-live or forty years
ago, in a school book. You recollect
the story—the two boys who had each
a package to undo. One had-not pa
tience to untie his, but cut tho whip
cord in pieces. The other carefully j
I saved his entire, and the instances in
whtfji it afterwards proved of value to
j him, eventually gaining him the prizo
; a trial of skill with the bow and
j arrow, surprised and annoyed his im
provident companion, who wished re
| peatedly that ho had saved his whip
cord. This principle of saving—al
lowing nothing to waste—is cne of tho
secrets of success in farming, and it
applies with especial force to the sav
ing of manures.
A writer on this subject pertinently '
savs : It is not so much what is made
| as what is saved, that leads to riches ;
j and how to economize in manure, and
| vet have an abundance, is one of the
great secrets of becoming a rich far
mer.”
In farming, as in some other pur
suits, it is the little things that tell on
the final result, and a neglect of little
things often amounts to the difference
jetwsen success and failure. One fur
iner saves everything that can net as
an absorbent, and mixes it carefully
with his manure, another does not.
<)ne turns everything to account, an
other lets everything slide. One suc
ceeds and makes farming pay, ami an
other finds there is no profit in farm
ing.” The difference is in the men ;
one saves, economizes his resources,
and Would make any business pay,
and the other would make a failqre of
it or anything that ho undertook. —
Fid'ml Union.
X Yew Diteovery w iili_ Corn-
An intelligent and reliable neighbor
of ours, who lias for many years
ma'e experiments with corn, has dis
covered an importance and value in
replanted corn which is quite novel
and worthy of publication. We have
always thought replanted com was of
very little consequence, but this gen
tleman says “it is ol so much conse
quence, lie replants whether it is need
ed or not —or rather, lie plants two or
three wicks after the crop is planted,
a bill about every fifteenth row each
way.” He says: “If the weather
becomes dry during the filling time,
the bilk and tassel both become dry
and dead. In this condition, if it
should become seasonable, the silk re
vives and renews its growth, hut the
tassel does not recover. Then, for
want of pollen the new silk is unable
to fill the office for which it was de
signed. The pollen from the replant
ed corn is then ready to supply the
silk, and the filling is completed.’,
Ile says nearlyjall the abortive ears,
so common in all corn crops, is caused
by want of pollen, and that he has
known ears to double their size in this
second filling.— Exchange.
The I'cacli '8 ree Worm.
“The egg is deposited bv a large
fly, in mid-summer, which pierces tlio
outer bark ; it soon hatches, and pro
ceeds always towards the root, through
tlio green or inner bark, until checked
by the cold of winter. Its presence is
indicated by the gum w liicli exudes
near or at tlio surface of the ground.
The worm resumes its depredations in
the spring, and emerges a perfect in
sect, iate in June or early in July.
The remedy is to dean away the
gum and top dirt from around the
bottom of tlio tree early in the spring,
and supply its place with good strong
unleached ashes. The worm is then
below the surface, and the water
wliii h percolates through the a.-Jios,
becomes a ley, which, settling into the
worm hole, destroys the insect.”
I have practiced what is recom
mended above, ever since I was a boy,
and have found it to be true. The
facts are taken from an old volume of
the .illniny Vidtiiiilor. J. C. L.
Specie Payments. — The Senate Fi
nance Committee have agreed on re
porting adversely to Mr. Sumner’s
bill looking to resumption of specie
payment. This is right. The less
tinkering Congress does with financial
affairs beyond collecting and disburs
ing tho revenue and attending to the
payment of t/io national debt, the hot
ter. Specie payments will be resum
ed whenever they ought to be—when
ever the condition of trade and gener
al business of the country shall author
ize it and any action of Congress fix
ing a period for resumption without
reference to these great regulating in
fluences, is both arbitrary and unwise.
ESTABLISH?: D 1 *3O.
WEICH a GRIFFITHS,
Saw*! Axes! >nws ! Axis !
hw* ot all descriptions- Axes, Belling and
•Will Fut nishing=. Circular Saws with Solid
Teeth, or wit'i P atom. Adjustable Points, su
p rior to all Inserted Te< th Saws.
ces Reduced. apgTSend for Trice List
and Circular--. VVcli h & Griffiths
Boston, Jfiss., or Detroit, Mich.
si gouts—Cats vtisisi ii* Hook* vent
free.
SECRET OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
By a Prominent Officer of the Treasury Ser
vice.
showing up the secrets and inner workino* of
the Revenue D partment, the Whiskey R : ng,
Cold Ring, and Drawback Frauds, Xvstenuvio
It bbory, Dvpredalions, Conspiracies and
Hrids on t 1 e fl iTernruent, Jl/jlfeasauce, Tv
runny and CWrnp'ion of high Offir ii’s, The
most startling and import nut booh published. \
Con inning .-.brut 500 we!! tilled pspc»y
»t>irit.edlv il'u-'r .ted. Agent* \Ynute<(.
Causassino Hook and complete out tit sent free
A ddiess H 71. FI. I A S', Publisher , /'nil!
ad. lphir, Pa.; Chicago, 111, or Cincinnati, 0 [
HOW TO GET Sr
A O T II 3 ]% «i.
£3O wor.h of splendidly illustrated books
riven for every lO subscribers to the A. V
M lisii'tt! S'io.ieer for H 870, a
monthly jmrnal of 1 O pages of choice Music
and interesting J/ivcellany. Only 50 cts.
per annum in advance. Circulars with list of
premiums and specimen copv of Pioneer sent
on receipt of stamp. F. J. HU.VTINIiTON &
CO., JSO Broome Street, X. Y.
908 PRiZ£S»-"»V;
in iirrnibiu ks
awarded to subscribers and agents for Woods
Household Magazine, the largest and best
Dotlnr M< nrhl v in th* world. Similar piizca
to be ref e t* and soon. F»dl particulars in March
Number. F r sale by all Newsdealers, or nent
with 6’afalogue of P. cinitims on receipt of )0
c< utp. Address S. S. WOOD, Newburgh, X - Y.
KIDDER'S PASTILLES.™',
r»lii*f for . Ist lima, /'rice 40 cents by mail. STOW’
hhL & CO.. Charleston, Mass.
Airost. Best; and Cheapest
soi.D iiv .ua. i:1,..
Patent water proof uiti.imno i*a
-I'Klt for iubidc aud out. C. J. FAY, Camden,
N.J.
Without tfpoctaclet, Urotor or M in e.—
Sent post-paid, on receipt of in et*. Ad<;re*a
Dr. K B. Foote, (author of “J/edical Om»»
mon Sense) No. I*2o Lexington avenue, cor.
Hast 28th St., N. Y.
VWAY with uncomfortable Trus*e*». Com
fort and cura for the Rup'Urcd. Sent
post-miif on ree ip' of 111 cent*. Address
D . E. B Foot*, So. 120 Lexiugsun avenue,
Ne v Yoik.
EVERYBODY HEAD THIS t
m;k VVI/.L P.IY at GENT.S’ fi2s per
1 r week and expenses, to m H the
Great.at Piscuvei ies of the .'1 A hires?
Wiikaios, Hksrt k Ce., Marsha,l, Mich.
AGENTS! HEAD THIS!
\\TE YV12.1. IM¥ AUIi.VrS A
11 siAl.AilYol §3O per week
and expense!", or hllo* a larjje commission
to stII oik new wnnderfnlMu ventions. Address
M WAGNER k CO., Marshall, Mich.
A Day !—4O n» w urnclea for . D
£enra /Sample Free . //. B.SH/iW,
.dlfred, Me.
LIST OF 2,510 NEWSPAPERS
for one stamp. G. P, KuYVKLI, «.t 00.,
N. Y.
i)9:ilin mill Isi ieegrooisi.—
) Essays for \oung J/eif, free, in nested
envelopes. UPWARD A3SOUIA HON,
Box P , Pi iladelphia, Penn.
M l itioiHl ami I tie Vigor of
Yoinii ttexloreil in four
¥Ye<;!is. Success gnaran’oed. EMC.
Kl t PUIP!) lASIAO OF LIFE
re-totes mislf no«er, from whatever cause
aii in , The i(feet* of early pernicious hab
i s, self-abuse and climate, give way at once
lo this wood rful medicine, if uk"n regnlaily
11-0,01 ding to directions (which sre very sim
ple and require restraint from bn in< as or
pi as: re). Eiihreis impossible, f 1 ihl in b- t
tli s at or four quantile s in one lor glj).
To be had onlv '-f ihe so’p appoint'd agent in
A neic«, IJ EIi M .IS GtflU : Z£’N T ANARUS, 105
/’ni and -1 venue, New York.
McAFEE HOUSE,
It SmitliviSlr, (-a.
r JMIK undernigneo having titled up tho Me**
1 Af* e //uuse at SmithvillI*, 1 *, fHkps pleisnre
in no’ifving the travelling publ’o that the
nhove house i§ now in the “full tide” of suo
cpshlul administration bv himself. II«* will
apure uo expense to make it a Fikst-Olaks
IIote!. J/vals ready on the arrival ot the
rain. W. M. McAFEK.
To The TratiUhiy t 9 ublic .
MARSHALL ROUSE,
s.if.iaw.i u, u.t.
7Vf» fv*t-e’apfl Holel is pinnated on Rrongh
ton streor, and is convenient to tiu* hu-*inePs
pait of the city. Ouniibu-ses and Bijjgage
W agon- will always be in attendance at the
vtrious Depots and Steamboat. Dandings, to
convoy pissi'tigers to the Hotel. Thr bes‘
Liverv St;ible aceommodatioi ii will be found
adjoining the house.
The undersign* and will ppare neither time,
troll'd*.* nor expense to make his gnests com
tor'ablp, atni r« rider this Hmi-p,iii every snh
s'ant-14! particular, c q*m!, at least, to any in
tin* State,
The rate of Board has been reduced to
$3 00 a day.
A. HI. B.i’CIT, ibopi
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
i2 / *ii 11 ax «e \r.
* r * ,9
QVef t frl. fiefs.
mITE undersigned would re c p-clfnlfy «n-
I f-r;n the ci'izfns of Dawson, aud puhl’c
generally, that he has just opened a
First Class Qulln 7/,
for a brief peiiod, where he i*« prepiroj to
produce «nv Photograph, from the
smallest Carte de Vinlc up to Life S.zv*.
Portraits.
Persons desiring good Picture?, that will
compare favorably with those of the l est
Galleries in the Stare, are requested to call
soon, as we hive other engagements 10
meet. Pictures takr*n on cloudy jti tas well
as fair days, provided ir is not. raining. La
dies are rcquesteil to let rhtir Dr.ipe»}' be as
dark as possible, on calling to sit for their
Nega'ives.
Doors open from half nafet S o'clock, n.m ,
until half-past 3, nm. No money taken at
the d r o r , but a small collection taken in tlio
Gallery fiom ordr*rintr pmrnre^.
-t. w . iiuit r.
Jan 20, ts.
vi" jLjkL “ a llßfS<
.
4Mtei s ’s Sifl|iei»rapiios.
Coe’s Ssapei’raplios.
Zell’s
Efiiwaaa
Merryaaeasss Its?wboa®
Fertlliz’i*
ISxeelsioa* I®lbo-s.
Ciaoppels Soiatli Ba!d»
more Giiaaao.
Tlic above First-class Fertilizers can be bought for the
Cash, or ON TIME. Send in your orders early.
W. M. PEEPLES.
-A.^lo2nT
PIANOi.
tobfi 'jinHilYip
S*al«‘i»l lleVeTM’il W’oodcu
A|{i-n(fe itiiilifi’
ihrrujjbou*, RKTal.'s *he sweelnes* of the obi
wonD Bridge, ants odTAiSti ihe solidity of tlie
MktaL Agraffe, wiihout Kg oH/kCTlnf*9.
Compoiiml Wrest
Ftaiik
wbicli bold A Ihe Tuning Pins, in six livers of
Maple, 1} na I x running differently,—this
PLANK NKVEK SPLITS, •
Patent Full Iron Fra mo
enneen’rates in FRONT of the Tuning Pins,
that heretolnri- damaiiino Iron (wli’cli in other
Pianos hur'fiiHv simibol’Niis the Tuninii Pins.)
and “biit's" into the front edge ol ilia Plank
and kffectcally resists the twkmtY tons
strain.
PrtSeiit J>i!»g*»nul Sioliiiiiin.'
Bar
part of the I■ on Frame, nex* to and p’rail
with 'he Heel * tings UNDER THE OVER
STRUNG BASS.
AFFIDAVIT OF SUPHIIIOH
ITY OVER ALL.
The First Strictly Impartial Trial
over hail,
BUM) Fol.lt TiHALS AGAIN T
Sfi‘inw'ay’B, Cliiekoriiig’s, and other
Pianos.
Wk, the under»i?ned niako Oath tln f a’
the nm** of the last Fair of the Atnericait Iu j
stitute held in New York, immediately lot* !
lo ving the French Feponiti'Ut in Pari*, t#>> J
Pianox, made bv tStcinviay Sons, one /h
t'no by Ckickeriuq d* Sons, one Patent sir ion i
Piano , made by G. C. Manner , end Htver.,l |
other maker’s imurumcntH were tiicd AL r aiußt |
each otlicr, by order and under control o'
the Officer* of the Ins iui'c, to decide which |
Puuo on exhibition in competition should |
rect ive the First Premium “n* the first 1
Square Piano known." To obtain an impar
tial trill, tidee all <>f t»aid IMuno? wee corn-' ,
e l with papers, ro tha* on?* Pi too could not j
he distintf!isfred frotn another, (dmiug ih- |
absence “1 the Ju*tge«.) it»d 'fr ee ili*l *.h#*v v
het one of sml P’anoi as the best, which. .
upon unc'iverii g. both prov* and so b*-
the Raid Patent AI 10X Piano, awarding it
"The Hist Premium ” % 'ocer all others for
bciun the best Square Piano knoicn to them."
This trial was after Chickerinp d* Sons'
Piano had received the J,eg ion of Honor and
Medal, and Steiincog d 1 Souk, tin Medal from
iV poleon t and the Juf’g* sos Raid trial were
KDW ARD MOLLENfI AUKR. Prof, ol Murt,
Musical Director and Originator of Il»c
New York and Brooklyn Conservatories
of M ur'Cb
CII ARLE/S FRADEL, the eminent and favor
ite Composer, and Pianist to his R »val
ne*'S the Due Gustave ofS-*x Wtim.ir, Ei-en
ach.
FREDERICK R BR ANDIES, of
Music ; Teacher, of the higher schojl of Mu
sic, &0., &<*.
A. i>. BKSEMaNN, Org4n*sl At Ca hcdial,
Je'st j Cry ; Pi.iiiisi, A ■.
Jn.irs* NKunAROT, R rkrt Rfrovit.
Bknky Mili.kr, Chkri.ks SoJ.DAVFDKL,
Aufl’ st GnuKNrnKro R hf.it Mokk^fo.
(». C. Mas n k it, lln rent or and Patentee of
the Arion Piano Forte )
Sworn before me P*is 22 ! dav of JuD*. 18t**.»
G G. TAYI.DK.
Coimnistionc.r of Deed'-.
The Arion Piano is the niunsr. m st
cijkahi.f, least compucatkd. r quires le.-'
Tl’MMi and I>OK3 NOT ge' on* of (ruler, i! is
ism s: si\ /. rn . sn n f j*/. ro.
Write for affidivi’s, Pamphlet, and Ci rii
!\r, and state in vs hat P iper you saw this ad
\’pr*'«i*mp|if,
GENTS JIANTFD.JZI
in eve*y C\\y and Town where we have do*
already appointed them.
COVt LL £l CD.,
AVavcrooins and Offici’, N«». 55 £
way,
DSaiiiifarl<>ry, IST & ISO Raw
try Y«;\v York.
AUSTELL, INMAN & C 0„
OOTTO N FACTO S
AND
Commission Merchants,
.Y’o. <52, 5» 'all Sf., .Yfiv T'orlt.
T. W Po<vpll, Agent, Diwson, GiO'gia
Jnn IR. tr.
Dr. C. A,*P!n*atliun 1}
I > ESPKCTFUI.I.V fenffetß his Prof, nsiounl »or*lcos to the pflb’.lo. Will vuit promDUik
II dty or uight, pailcuu in town or eoiuUry.
HU also offois cheaper than ever solu before So this mark®*, a very large stog* 0 f
l> r ,, f (s nml .ftnlicinrs, Pnlnfs. Oils, tt Ituloir nlass, Toil e t
.hUOts, /V# turnery. Fancy Hoods. Fine Cutlery, a ar .
dm Seals, School and ttlank Hooks, Stationary,
t clotns Fens, Ink, »l ’all paper, it 'indotvShudts,
l*apcis.Btanglnys , A«\, Ac.
H iving made arrangemeni? with some of the beat HoH-ea in New York and PliiUdelpli, u
m .A- him regular nonihlv Miipmenlf, hia 10. lillies so. a.ipplving Phyaieians with everjibl™
;lu( | O«.„»li,iearo unMirpasaeif by uuy house in Souih-wegiern (Wgi..' 1
C. .A.. CHEATHAM.
D iwson, Geo., Feb* S'd, 1870.
oLtE! ' LOAD'
H «Sd FLOI 1
Just Received, and for Sale on Good Terms.
AI^O,
./ Choice I. ot or S. It} con*. Comprising the best Uriulm 9 f
13 'HISS F F, ai.Y and III:.I.VII I*.
And ii full nasi rtment of
FAMILY GIIOCISRIES.
ALSO,
BionE .ti.iiii: shoes .r.vn i. r.irnm, at n'uoLr.Mtt
or ilin.llC.
a! prii'f* paid in CA ' II ter Ilidea and Tallow.
MR W. T T.KIYiS ,vi ! Im pl.« t.-a... Ito liavo Ilia old Iri.Mida nail on
iiml examine nome of til.) In-nt otadefl Old North CamliiiM T»li«ccn
♦
ALEXANDER & PARF.OTT,
Wl® Hi® l WlQUh* l
—.——^—
J 11 CALLAWAY & CO. w '" w ' r ' , “*
,! 1! CALLAWAY & CO.
j !! CALLAWAY & CO. "
Our A Hour l.us no .Superior. N E V/ Ml L ill
Our A Flour haw m> Superior. N E W M 1 LL SJ
Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW M ILLS
FORT GAINES, G Y
FORT GAINES, (LI.
FORT GAINES, CA. o,
Flour. §tor2itfeo«l.
Flout*, Sioekfee*!.
Flour, ' iflca!,
BIKOtt mi OlfSa
All pul cij> in 100 iMidiMi, i»0 jmxiiml, iiiml 2Y piiinnl Sil*’k*'
MERCHANTS SEND FOR I'KIDE MST.
MEll- HANTS SEND FOR I'IUCE LfST
MKRCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE LIST
n>ss,
r It. KENNON, A erf- c
Jan. 6 —ly. I'orl Oaim’*' -I
r-e—r as=aes*
BAWHOI
MWIil,
MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CABS
Agriciilliiral Implcmeats,
Nilgai* TEills,
Kettles,
Caiis Gcsirin^,
Thoaaaas Water Wheels,
Sluiniii" and Pulleys,
la*oai :ibkl Brass Coastings,
Mill Work of Sbvery DcicripifOiit
Dressed hmubc:', etc., etc.
OiJ Cast Iron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest mirke. f
Ail orders promptly attcodod to.
0. 0. NELSON, Pres'l, - - HMTKINSON, 55>
Gs., September o,tf
