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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1870)
ACtRaCULTURAI.. a, .«vsi3sa^» Tlie Lnbor fey*i< in. S\s it, and. li smiks. Tt is a fart wiffl cniirtot bo ili-nii-d th it tomake any kind <>t labor profit able yro mus-t have it under control.—• f,o must have it to wo can direct it to KHHu'e tins Jjo.it advautiige. Lalmr it not rightly controlled and dii eeted wiil cease tt) be lcnmncriitivp. In r-penk i.jiv of labor, wo mosui negro labor. To thu planter, tho character of the negro is well known. Ignorant., child like and Rupevstiticms, we must adopt some plan of controlling him in keep ing with liis cliaractor. For the last four years almost every plan and system of hiring laborers has bin adopted by the Southern planters, differing somewhat in detail. All tlio plans or systems may be reduce ! to two, viz; The n'mire vj the cioji system and mo a ci/ tenges. The share system has been, and ■was, adopted from necessity. Many, iu fact most, of our planters did not have money to pay tor wages, and hence wen 1 reduced to the necessity of hiring for part of tlio crop. Ihe share system is open to many' objections. — \\ lien hired for part ot the crop the negroes think that they have nothing to do hut to make and save tlio crop. Fences Cannot bo repaired. Hitches cuiuiut be cleaned out. ds cannot bo cleared. Small grain qr hul plow ing eauivit be done without wu - a ex pense. In fact no permanent improve ment of the farm can be made. It you should contract for these tilings to be done, it is done so reluctantly and badly that the disappointment and fretting will hardly compensate for the work done. When working for part of tlio crop the negroes will always try and, have some "“say so in the man agement of the crop if you do not plant and cultivate according to their ideas, they become dissatisfied, and if they do not express tin-ir dissatisfaction openly to the proprietor or manager, they talk among themselves and create distrust in each other’s mind, which often lias a bad effect upon the order and thrift of the farm. The most serious objection to flic sham system is in dividing the crop. It makes no difference how equitably or justly the division is made, it the hands do not get as much as they ex pect, they think you have cheated them and you cannot contract with them again for another year. . Iu all c untries where the share system once prevailed it Ims been abandoned be cause it did not prove profitable. In no business except planting is the share system pursued, and in no country ex cpt tho fc'outh. No Hai r alorFa toiy company or merchant shares with its employe, s, why should planters if In file shard sysh m the laborer gets the advantage of the planter’s skill to which he is not entitled, unless he pays for it. Iliad must control matter, and mind ought to have the benefit arising from it. From observation and dxpeiience, money wages, I am satisfied, is tho best system to pursue. All business is carried on y money or its equiva lent,* and if experience has taught us that money is the host means of trans acting business in other departments, why is it not be t in planting ? Muncy wages arc less complicated. They* aie therefore best suited to our laborers. As they are ignorant the simplest plan is the best. \\ hen you hire for wages tho hand’s time is all youis. Fences can be repaired, ditches, dug and cleaned out, lands cleared, small grain sown, fall plowing done— in fact tho laborers’ time is all vours— whether at work in the field or else-. wh-ese, you tau plaut plow or hoe,' and manage as Jou tvish, and they liat eno “say so” in tho matter. At harvofct tiuui you have no division to make, therefore no dissatisfai tion aiis ing. After tryitig several plnns of hi ring and controlling- the negroes, I have aiopted this as the best. Hire for wages, so much per year, payable half each month, furnishing them ra tions, allow each family a garden aud a small patch, and allow them to raise poultry. Hire for the year, paying half each month. It you should pay them full wages every month, as they have no regard for contracts, as soon as your neighbor gets ready to chop cotton or someone in your neighborhood wishes hands and is ottering a good price per day, they having been paid up will nine times out of ton leave. If you pay half each month, yyu have some check upon them. When day labo rers are getting high wages they will not leave, because if they do, they for feit tho balance due them. Furnish them rations. If you contract with them for part of the crop you will have to advance their rations and when you settle with them at the end of the year, a great many will deny getting the amount of bacon charged to them. This will be avoided if you furnish them so much meal and meet each week. Allow each family a garden. The women do not contract, ho let them have a garden—it a ill add both to their comfort and health. Allow each a small patch tor potatoes, melons, etc. The r-'Tit of the land is a mere trifle, and the use oi. tiaj stock in plowing these patches does uot cost much. J would recommend this plan of keep ing their time and accounts. Make a calculation what each hand is r< cr-iv ing per day and half day. Have tick ets printed or written, expressing the amount of each day or fraction of a day. At thu,end of each day or week, give to each hand as many tickets as ho has performed (lays’ work—for in stance, if one has worked four and a half days, give him four and one half tickets. At the end of each month redeem one lialf of 'he .tickets with money. If he has bought anything from you let him pay you back in tickets t<> the amount of his account- j [ would not recommend keeping a store or making advances to the bunds, h-t them buy from other parties and pay out of tlio monthly half wages they receive. If this plan is pursued, which on account of its simplicity, is well suited to the negro, be can keep his own account. Ills want of tickets will show bow many days he has lost, and how many days’ rations he is duo you, ea. li one will always know how lie stands, for his tickets and half tickets he can count as well as if they w-to dollars and half dollars. liy gi'ing the tickets, the lazy and indolent ones will he induced to greater exertions, for they will naturally com pare their tickets, and it will create emulation among them. Pursue this plan, deal fairly and honestly with tlio negro, and we can find no better la borer fur our cotton fields. It may ho objected to this plan, that it is too tedious and liborious. Wo must remember that times are changed, and keep in mind the old ] maxim, “nothing is accomplished 1 without great labor.” —Southern Turin and Home. Plant Millet. Now that coru is already 51.50 per bushel, and dealers say they are tou i fidont it will reach £1.75 or 81.80, be ! fore gathering time, we urge upon every farmer, who is not certain that I ho has enough to do him, as well as \ those who are buying corn on time, tho importance of planting, as a for age crop, a patch of Millet. Wo commend the followinging, from the Southern Farm ip llomc , in relation to the modo of planting, and valuo of tlio crop, to our farmer friends: ; Wo frequently receive letters from subscribers making inquiries as to the best forage crops to plant. Wo are are glad to see this manifestation of anxiety on what we regard as a very important branch of farm economy. We recommend our correspondents to plant liberally, drilled corn and Egyptian Millet on well manured and well prepared land. Cut off a corner of one of your best cotton fields, where you have liberally applied your favor ite fertilizer, and plant corn in drills •'> feet apart, at the rate of 2 1-2 to '■> bushels to the acre, or sow 1 peek to , the acre of well cleaned Millet seeds ! 28 to 30 inches apart. The millet can be eut every three or lour weeks, but should be worked im mediately after cutting to give thu plants anew start. Frequent objec tion is mado that feeding green food to stock produces “scouring.” If the millet or corn is cut and allowed to wilt for 24 hours before it is given to animals und then sprinkled with a lit tle salt, it will not produce any had effect. The corn should be cut when the tassel is fully* developed, and fed to stock, blades, stalks and all, with a little salt. ?Il»«elluucotiii lii-iiit. Never confide in a young man— new pails leak. Never tell your se crets to the agod—old doors seldom shut closely. • For what port are young men bound during courtship ? Bound to Havre. Why may we conclude that a man fond of solitude is in pecuniary diffi culties ? Because lie is always trying to get alone. A female lecturer said : “Get mar ried, young men, and bo quick about it. Don’t wait for the millennium, for the girls to become angels. You’d look well beside an angel, wouldn’t you, you brutes ?” General Beauregard is at Marseilles, in connection with a scheme for the construction of a Southern Pacific rail road from Charleston to Sacramento. It is also rumored that the Pasha of Egypt has has offered him a commis sion iu las army. Dunn of Boss, the Cherokee Chief.— From the Port Smith Herald, of March f 'th. we learn that Air. Lewis Koss, a prominent Cherokee, died at liis resi dence in the Cherokee Nation, aged about IS years. The name of lloss is deeply identified with the history of the Cherokee Indians in Georgia, lie was a brother of the notorious Chief, John Ross. We learn from tho Daliloneg-a Sig nal that the Yahoola mine— consider ed the largest and most important en terprise of that character iu Georgia, is now in active and successful opera tion. It has a stamp) mill running day and night, and crushes near seven ty-five tons of ore iu twenty-four hours. The pu-ofit is very handsome. Air. N. •A. Hand, of Boston, is the manager, and has furnished most of the capital, but the company comprises several enterpnising Georgians. We find the names of the following Georgians in the bill reported by Sen ator General Ames, from the Select Committee on the removal of disabili ties, and which passed to a second reading iu the Senate on the 15th in stant. W II Stallings, AYilliam Crittenden and Charles Evans, of Richmond coun ty; AAi George, of Baker county; J B Gender, of Hancock county; E W Gause, of Baldwin county ; S N Tram mell, and F A W Johnson, of Whit field county; Win Phillips and 0 T X ’arrie, of Cobb county ; Thomas R Rhodes, of Richmond county; Fran cis M Swanson, of Jaspter countv; C W Thomas, of Atlanta ; W H Davis, of \ ienna; John Bonner, rtf Hancock county ; John Williamson, of Savan nah ; Samuel F Warren, and J W Kempt, of Albany ; AC Garlington, of Atlanta ; Felix G Sitton, of Colquitt county ; James Buchannan, of Early county ; William S Norman, of liber ty couuty; liulus Barker, of Floyd county; Thomas C Howard, of lie Kalb county; Allen Surrency, and John Overstreet, of Appling county ; II Net son, of Warren county; ]{(’ Surrency, of Tatnal county. •ftu QUmUnmw, ESTABLISHED *O. WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saw* ! Axes ! saw* ! Axes ! flaws ol all description*- Ax. a, Belliiig and M\ II Furpiahings. Circular Saws with Solid Teeth, or with 7’atei t Adjustable Points, su perior to all Inserted T«i th Saws. res Reduced J&l fSTSemI for Price hist and Circulars. ITelrll A S.i iiflllis, Boston, M is*., or betroit, Mich. utak spanollsd banner IO—A larg > 40 coin 111 r paper. Ledger size, illustrated. D.row-d to sketches, Wit, Poe try, humor genuine fun, Nonsense )nf a sen slide kind(,t*ud to the cxpjsutrof Swindling, I Humbugs, Ate, Only 75 cts. a year, and a sn p rb engraving, ‘A'vangellne,’ 1 1-2x2 f.-ei, i gratis, 30,000 ciiculalicn. Money refunded to nil oho nek it. It is wide awake, Icaiiess, ‘ t uthlul. Try it now. 75 cl*, a tear Specimens I'RliE. Address It A NXFJt, II nsdaie, X. H. I took V tycii I, Wanted.— Ladiee of' ) the White Hume. No opposition. Steel engraving*. H.pid sties. Kor circulars, nd nri-i-s U. S; Puuusittsa Cos., S. V., Oiucinna t and Cl ic.ig . NI ' TIT Hood.—Agent* sell 100 per ij It week. Price -at f. Add css L. :-?/;T,i;L\V, H irtford, ft. Mftlt dVillel lieologu al School - —Unitarian; educates M inislers ; #! 60 a year to poor soidents ; begins Aug. 2S>. Apply to A. A. Livermore, A/eadville, Pa. PATENTS” luvmtots wl o wish to take ou‘. Letters Patent are advised to counsel with J/UNX it U)., editors of the Seicntifie An erican. who have prosecuted claim* before the / J atcnt Office lor over Twenty Years. Their Anieti cen and A’uropeau Patent Agency is the most i xtonrive in the world. Charges less thin any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instruction to inventors is sent gratis. MUXS A CO., 37 l’atk Row, X. Y. Sugar Csiiiu ;tad feorgliimi Mill*, l.iapot itlor* and Horse Powers, embodying all the leceuf imprjve ment and taking the lead of everv kind in ma ket. Manufactured by GEORGE L. *QUIA'R & BUG., Buffalo, X. Y. JS’ither Su gar or Sorgo Manuels for 1870 tent free. IJ.fA’Tlft’S bavisg Palmetto Tree* wdl bear of something greatly to their adv.i-.tsge by euclufing to It. I. WIL LIAMS, Audenried, Carbon Cos , Pi. T li J aro3ii.tti; line CToupcct jfpy|tif| SOLD BY ALL (sROCERS. Y\J Stilted Au'CSll*.— Watch Dee, It given gratis to evciy live man who wit iiet as O'tr Agent. Business light and hon orable ; pays $35 per day. Addiees It. Monroe Kennedy and Cos , 7'i t-bur gh, Ps. KIDDER'S PASTILLES^ roliol lor -/stlinin. /Viet* 40 cents by mail. STOW w Aik jraur Doctor or Druggist i for Sweet Quinine —ii equals (bitter) | Quinine. M’ld by t learns, Fakit it Cos., j Chemists, Ahw York. I; 2£ 3 Is- e; usid Ri-cccki-ooiii. — y Essays fbr Young Men, free, iu s-a!ed envelopes. HOWARD ASBOOI-1 !'IOX, Box P , P.iiiadtlphia, Penn. I>SYCOMAA r CY. FASCLVATIO-V Oil FOUL- '.HJ/tJf-.XG. 400 pages; clotch. | 7’ni* wonderful book has full insirnctions to eurble the tender to fsscinate either sex, or ! aiv uiiim <l, at will. M. an.erisnt.vS iritii .lixm, rind hundreds o! o her curious rxperimen s. t can he obtained bv s-i ding add-ess, with ! I t ceu : s p-isUge, to T. W. i'vr.Ns & Cos., No. \ 41 So. A'ighib Si , 7'tiiladelphii. ’MOUSTACHES^:: 1 WMS cts. ./-IdrcßS li. U/CHa4ItDS, liox New \ oik r. o. McAFEE HOUSE, At Smitbvllif, ( a. r ui drirs’gned having fitted up the Mo ft A fee House at Smirhville, t*kes pleasure in notifvirg the travelling public that the iibove bouse is now in the “full tide” of sue cessful administration bv himself. He will spare no expense to make it a F»rst-Cla»s Hotel. J/eala ready on the arrival of the rath. * W. M. tfcAFEE. AUSTELL, INMAN & CQ„ COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, .Vo. oa. .rctr fork. T. IV. Powell, Agent, Dawson, Georgia. Jan 13, ts. To The Tntvelling I*itbtic. MARSHALL HOUSE. .S./iM.r.L/ff, Gd. 7'hiß first-class Hotel is situated on Brough - ton street, and is convenient to tho business part of the city. O.nnibu-ses arid Baggage Wagons will always be in attendance at the various DeptKS'BUd Steamboat Landings, to convey passengers to the Hotel. The best Livery Stable accommodations will be found adjoining rite house. The undersigned «ill spare neither time, trouble nor expense to make his gueels com fortable, and render this House, in every sub stantia! particular, equal, at least, to any iu the State, The rate of Board has been reduced to #3 00 a day. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. PRICE REDUCED. The South-Western Printing and Publish ing As ociation have completed arrange ments whereby they are enabled to supply mail subscribers, either singly, or iu clubs, wilh the LEADING MAGAZINES AND WEEKLIES, at publishers’ lowest club rates—either of the following $4.00 Periodicals, at S3OO per an num, viz: Harper’s J/agazine*, Harper’s Weekly, Harper’s Bazar,-Atlantic Monthly, The Gtlaxv, Putnam’s Magazine, Appleton’s .Tonrnnl, Lippincott's Magazine, Blackwood’s, Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Monthlv, Funk Leslie’s Illustrate 1 Newspaper, Old and New, The (hitnney Corner, Hearth and Home. A’l.her of the following $3.00 Periodicals at $2 25, viz: Godey’s Lady. Book, Madame Demoreet’s Monthly, The Phrenological Journal. The following $2 50 Periodicals at $2 00, viz: The U verside, 7’ackard's -Monthly, The Ladies’ Friend. The following $5.00 Periodical* at 4.00,.vis : The Fclectie Magazine, Every Saturday, The Nation. The j following pabli-hed at $2.00 at $1.50, viz: j The Young Folks, T. R. Arthur’s Home Mag- i azine. Peterson s Jlagazine. Address. S. W. Printing and Publishing As sociation, nt’ch 241 m Care Box 419, Cincinnati, Ohio. LIPPMAN’S CIEIIEENH Mid I The bejt Tonic and ipvigoralor Kpakfji! ti/e im/ie i ~rst nr.tssfik .IS .1 VITIK Tint n T’S i‘i;psl./ . i.vn tj r s /ML AiXli.iUSTlO.r. .t S fit K PUKfEJI'TiW'E OF FErEH .f.ro .tin F, It II I - KEWITTE.IT . /.VI) i j.ri’EH.fiiTTE.rr fe i 'e its. They are In valuable to Fttnalenl .Ire a Cordial tor the .lyeel ! .hid et Sure Preitrction uyainul till .T hilarious IHntetms. They arc ttndoubliilly the best .fltelit inal [Cordial ever offered to the Public. | They contain nothing poisonous or ir-jtiri ou* to the system, but are composed ot en tirely vegetable substances. These Bitters make their entry in this country unheralded by any tot g advertisements, without puffs and testimonials, now so frequent throuffhout the country. For LIPPJfAN’B GRA’iT GER4/AN BITTKRS stand solciv on their merit*. Their virtues are in the bottle: Iu Germany, the home of these Bitters, no household can be found without them. For over a century, since their first introduction in that country, no article lias been found to equal them in their quick and speedy | cures of General Debility, Dispepsia, Ner i votis Diseases, aud Liver Complaint, and asa i strengthener and appetizer they aie ac i knowledged by the most eminent German I Physicians, to whom these Bitters were first j known, to be the best, purest, and mast wholesome preparation, and the most effect ual in their cures. • Every One Shoitltl Give Them ft Trial. For file married as well as the unmarried, we advise the timely use of a bottle. It will save you days of suffering, cheer your spir its, and give you health and happiness. These bitters are now taking the place of the many American compounds flooding the market, because they are the genuine old | German medicine, one that bar stood the | ti'-il of time, and are destined to become the I favorite Biltere in America. For the many tes:imoniaic see Lippman’? i Almanac lor this year, now in press and soon I to he issued. For Sale l»y all Dmgsist* asid Dealer* Et erj u here. Sole -Vanufacturcrs for the United States, JACOB LIPPNAAI A ISRO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, feu.vuittia.it, Oa. CONSTITUTION'" renovator. OR BLO 0I) €LKAX SE R. This medicine is known to the faculty as be ing the concentrated fluid extract of Strsap artlla united with other valuable medicinal heib9, and is guaranteed as chemically pure. VCR TIIK CORE ft' feerofnia anil UOJISUTIPTIOAi. This reme-iy is compounded expresslv for purifying and cleansing the blood ot ail iu firmities, going at once to the tonntaiu head of di*eaee. It extinguishes. TU.i/ORS, CONSPMPriOX, SYPHILIS SKIN ERUPTIONS, SALT KHKL'M, BOIL'J, KIIEUM AT HUT/, WANT OF VITALITY, SCROFULA. We all know that the promi-cuous vacci nation indulg-d in dnring the late war b:eu the most villanous diseases. Vaccination pus wn taken front the arms of n.anv per song full ol scrofulous sores. Then of course the impurities of the scrof ulous patient we e tbsotbed in the blood of men otherwise without diseases, and both became infected alike. A/.-ii, women mid children ihrougliout all the West are moat wofully diseased from this cause, and knew not until ■>. tew months ago, the origin ol if. Henry's Constitution Renovator Relieves tl-e Entire System ot Pains and aches, enliveus the spiiits, and sends uew blood BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY I imparts a Sparkling l>t iglsfue** i- t tlt«t£ye A Rosy *uiio\v to lit*- ClievK. A It uhy Tinge lo tin- Lip,, A Ult iiriiesn to {ln* S3, BiigliiiieiMo the Complexion, Buoyancy lo tire Spirits, Aii.i 21api>iiie*g on all sides. For ali affections of the kindeys it is unsur passed. People have been rescued, as it were, from the very jaws of death, by a timely use of this great remedy. EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS. “Doctor, I was vaccinated iu the hospital. Before that 1 had no skin disease. Until 5 had a bottle of your “Constitution Renova tor,” 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.’’ i bis from a lady.—“And now my skin is as clear and as fair as a babe’s. My complex ion, thanks to .your '‘Renovator,” is beauti ful. “Yes, yes, 1 may well say such relief was unknowu to me before. Kudosed find five dollars for six bottles; two families here want to trj it. n “I very much troubled with syphilis, remedy seems to be curing me fast. Send 4 bot’les per F-xuress.” “No more rheumatism. Three bottles of C-Mistitutiou Renovator have made me anew man ’’ “Doctor, enclosed find $5. Please send me a supply. Two families here want to try your Constitution Renovator-” We have not space for more of the above extracts, but you can ask your neighbor about the remedy. AVery one has something good to say, as it cures every time. • For all diseases or thr KIDNEYS, RETENTION OF THE URINA, And for Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Las situde abd Want ot Appetite, it is uusurs as*ed. CAfJXIONT.—In ordering our remedy always place the number of our Post-Office Box ou your letters. The new law in our | New York Post Office compels this. Address, Or. M. E. Henry A Cos. Director-General Berlin Hospital, Prussia. Agency of the United States. Labratory, 276 Pearl Stree’, Post-Office Box 6272 NEW YORK. CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR is $1 j per bottle, six bottles for $5. Sent anywhere on receipt of price. Patients are requested; to correspond confidentially, aud reply will: be made by following mail. Said by all respectable Druggists JACOB LIPPMAT, fe«| e Agent SAVANNAH, GA. ’ I3JLII EOOMI' MY slock of Liquors is now complete, and comprises fine Brandies, Whiskies, Gin, ! Ac-, also, choice Cigars. Wheu you get dry Rt pat ward. too7;tf ARIONT PEAJroa. IMMtty follil mm. Dult-itl K«-v,-r*,-(i Wooden Atfrallc Bridge througHou’, HKTAixs the sweetness of the old wooa Bridge, and onTatKs llte solidity of the Metal Agraffe, without its onjic'TioNS. I’ult-iil C«i»|>oniMl Fluuk fwhtelt holds the Tuning Pins, in six layers of Maple, grain running differently,— this FLANK NEVER STLITS. Butt-lit Full Iron l ? runic eoncen'rates in FRONT of the Tuning Pins, that heretofore damaging Iron (which in other Pianos hurt hilly suRBOUNiis the Tuning Pins,) and “butts” into the front dge ol the Plank and effectually resists the TWENTY TON’S strain. I’ulttllt jliucouu I fellafu tiling Bur part of the Iron Frame, next to and parslle with the steel sitings UNDER THE OVER STRUNG BASS. AFFIDAVIT OF SUPERIOR ITY OVER ALL. The First Strictly Impartial Trial ever had. BUM) FOLD TKtALS AGAIX-T bteinway’s, Chickering’s, aud otlit-r Pianos. We. the undet.-igned make Oath that at the time ot the last Fjir of the American In etitnte held in New Yotk. immediately fol lowing the Prench Exposition in Paris, two Pianos, made bv Stein way St Sons, one Pi ano by Chirkering t£* Sons, one Patent Arion Piano, made by (J. C. Manner, end several other maker’s instruments were tried aguinst each other, by order and under control of the Officers of the Institute, to decide which Piano on exhibition in competition sh-uld receive the First Premium “a* the lest Square Piano known." To obtain an impar tial trial, twice all •>f said Pianos were corer edwith jmpers, so that one Piano could not he ilistinglished from another, (during the absence of the Judges,) and twice did they se lect one of sod P-anot as the best, which, upon uncovering, both times, prov.-d to be the said Patent A l I (IE Piano, awarding it "The first Premium" "over all others fur being the best Square Piano known to them ” This trial was after Chirkering ,t- Sons' Piano had received the Legion of Honor and Medal, and Sleinway and: Sons, tin Medal from N poleon t and the Judg. sos said trial were EDWARD MOLLBNiIAUKR. P.01.0f Must, Musical Director aud Oiiginaror of the Ne.v York and Brooklyn Conservatories of Music. CHARLES' FRADEL, the eminent-and favor ile Composer, and Pianist, to his R >val High ne s the Due Gustave ofSax Weimar, Ei-en ach. FREDERICK It BRANDIES, P-ofessnrof Mus ■ ; Teacher, of tile higher sell >ol ot Mu sic, Ac... &e. A. D. UKSEMAXN, Organist at Cathedral, Jersey Ci'y ; Pianist, Ac. Julius Nkdhardt, It hurt Rieger, Henry Miller, Charles Soldwedkl, August Grukneuero It iiert Moffneo, G. C. Manner, (Inventor und l'ulenlce of the Arion Piano Forte ) Sworn before me t'-is 22d day of Jnlv, 18li0 G O. TAYLOR. Commissioner of Deeds. The Arion Piano is the cheapest, most curable, least complicated, r- quires less tuning and doss not get, out of rider, it is THE STvt.Vn.tISD PJ.t.vn. Write for affidavits. Pamphlet and Circtt- Ur, and state in what Paper you saw this ad- GENTS WANTED | in every City and Town where we have not already appointed them. COVtLL & CO., VV.-tri i-oonrs and ]%’«. 55 « Brvadtvay, J9:auiilai-toi-v. b i>w . ery N«-m York. ■ -i- V >' PJb t> ’Tin 6 heel lion Worker, j HDAKES pleasure in announcing to the citi- I izens of Dawson, and surrounding eoun i try, that he is now ready to manufacture Tinware at Wholesale or Retail,as low as it can be had elsewhere. Also, Roofing, Gut tering, and all kinds of Repaiiing practically and cheaply done, at short notice. Copper, Zinc, and all kinds of Mettle work I done. Give him a call at Soule’s old stand, i Eas tsde Public Square. Jan. 27, ly NEW STORE ! M. P. IIOLLIS, DEALER fN GROCERIES Family Supplies, LIQUORS, &.C., &.C. Next floor to Solomon’s Saloon, on Eist side of Maiu Street. Having just opened a large aod well assorted STOCK OF GROCERIES, j I re'pectfullv call the attention of my j friends and TRADING PUBLIC to j the same, and ask that they PRICE MY GOODS before purchasing. Recollect the piace and give me a call. dec23j6m M P. HOLLIS. l)i% ©# A* OkmtMuum W RE-tPKCTFULLY tenders his Professional serttcos to .bo pobtie. Will tiiit day or night, patients iu town or country. * P r# *ply HE also offers cheaper than ever sold before in this marked, a very la* j »tock # f Itrieos etnel .llrdlcinrfi. Paint*. Oil*, Window ala**, Toilet mtrticlr*, Pee turnery, Fancy Good*. Fine Cutlery, f« Br . ,/ (}l seed*, School anti lllank Hook*. Stationary. retouch Pen*, Ink, It'all /neper, U'letdouShatlts, . f Paper-Hanging*, tfc,, He. Having made arrangements with some of the heat Senses in New fork and PhifatfelpM, u make him regular atomhlv shipments, his facilities for supplying Physicians with I'i'a-sfi nitd WoillliKC uti'ttrpassed by any house in Bouth-Westprn Georgia. 1 C. A. CHEATHAM. „ p. weon, Geo., Feb* 3rd, 1870. - »i. .11 mg W'lour / Flour ! ! .1 H CALLAWAY & CO. J II CALLAWAY & CO. J II CALLAWAY & CO. Our A Flour lias no Superior. NEW MILLS! Our A Flour lihh no Superior, NEW MILLS! Onr A Floor has no Superh>T, NEW MILLS. FORT GAINES, GA. FORT GAINES, GA. FORT GAINES, GA. Flosu*. Heal, N toe k feed. Fiona** jfSeaS, Mlockfeed. Flour, ill cal, Mockffed AO i>»l in tOO [Found, .30 pound, and 25 poiintl Narks. MKIICIIANTS SEND FOR PHK’E I,IST. AIEBCU ANT'S, PEN D FOR PR.fr K LIST MKIICII AN I'S, SEND Foil PIUL'B I.ISI ress, 11 E ' DAWSON JIANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CAES AgriciiSOsiai ’tiiplcmciits, Sugar Tliilw, Js»Bß*>;tS* Kettles, €kbss (gearing, Tlioaias Water Wbceis, KBiufti*i£ and I s is ß leyw, ffcon stud EJpjiss CadiasA, .TSiiS ork oi i.very Dressed Lumber, clc., etv, nSS. “ lh « “■“«* mV. 0. 0. NESON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suol Dawson, Gi., September 9,tf BURTON A STOCKTON, UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., HAS Jr ST RRKR 11 K FITTED. Ce-utrally located • i Patent Metalie WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE. Fvery Family should have one. Ist- Because it never soils clothes liopo Line will; 2d. Because your clothes never freeze to it; 3rd. B cause it never rota or wears out—liupe will; 4th. Because your clothes are never torn, which is done on fenoes ; sth Because you nevor bavo to take it down; 6tb. Because it is twenty times cheaper than Rope Line—it will last your life time, and always ready. Call on E. B- LOYLEaS, Agent, at Loyless <k Griffin’s, and get one at once. N B.—Mrs. Loyless has oue that has been inconstant use for more than two years, in the weather all the time, and says she would not be without it ten times the oR oi’oh 3,tf. AT MY OLD STASH Wept fide Mlic Jiqltare! In addition to the large and attract!** stock of Family liroeerien and €ons* c ' It oner let , I have >ust receiv'd a lot of Heavy Staple Groceries. consisting in part of BACON, ILOfTR, CCf* FEE, .'HOAR, and EARLY GOODRICH POTATOES. While I shall deal in Supl* Family Groceries, do not Intend to alio* ®. r stock of Fancy Fruits and Confection*^ * ran down. Have added, hy late arrival, » this Department, Pig Feet, Nonr Cron Afince Meat, Figs, Citrons, Oranges> piss, Ae., Ac. Also have on band Fine Liquors and B*o* r> ' Afv intention is to please my customers aA flatter myself that I have met with succ» Give me a call, and examine for 7®“ ' H. R. THOMAS- Feb. 3 3m.
