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AGRICULTURAL
A Sin«le Tlir«‘nd.
A correspondent of tho Istvwnan
Herald writes as follows of the farmers
of Coweta county which, to - a grout
extent, is applicable to tho fanners of
Southwest Georgia. We heartily
wish thnt the picture drawn was only
imaginary, but a!as, alas! it is the
truth :
“The farmers of Coweta county hire
labor to mako cotton —they hire the
Northwest to raise their corn and oats,
hay, moat, lard and flour—they hire
the Southwest to raise their sugar,
molasses and syrup—they hiro the
Northeast and East to raise
iron and coflee —they hire tho North
to make their shirting and sheeting,
calicoes, boots, shoes, hats, bonnets,
every article of food, drink, water ex
cepted, and wear for man and boast ;
chains, hauies, bridles, axes, axe han
dles, hoes, tobacco, shovels, leather,
patent lamps, coffee roasters, little
quilting machines —everything that
Yankee ingenuity' can devise is bought
and sold to eager purchasers, the pro
ducers of cotton. They hire railroads
at exhorbitant piiees to haul all these
things to their door. They then buy
guano on a credit to raiso cotton to
pay for all their hiring and hauling.
Gracious Heavens . wliat a deluded
people 1 If a disastrous failure in the
price, quality- or quantity ol the cotton
crops should happen as easily can ,- if
the single cotton thread should break,
bankruptcy-, ruin and starvation, would
bo the inevitable result. Having
staked their all oil a single thread -it
made of cotton —if it breaks they will
then cry- indeed and in truth to those
who have long held, and do now hold,
the sword suspended over their heads
for bread /—bread ! ! to appease their
starving hunger.
Mr. Editor, place these facts before
their eves—ring them in their ears—
and if they will rush on in mad pur
suit of a suicidal policy—then let
Ephraim alone.
Holes tn the Pocket Book.
Farmers, mind well that y-ou keep
no holes in your pocket-kooks. If
you do, be sure all the “tin” will slip
through and be lost. Let ns see how
some men make holes in their pocket
books :
If you plow shallow, piant inferior
seed, and then suffer what comes up
to run to grass or fall a prey of insects,
you mako a hole in your pocket-book.
If you turn out your stock upon the
common to mix v* ith inferior breeds,
or allow them to stray or be stolen,
be sure you have a hole in your pock
et-book.
If you purchase abroad what you
might easily and cheaply make at
home, such things will mako holes in
•our pocket-book
If you keep bad fences or bad gates,
nd your neighbor’s stock break in
pon your growing crops, and then
corry or injure them with dogs, and
oy so doing turn a friend into an ene
my, you mako a sad rent in you
pocket-book.
If you spend your time and money
at elections or storos, drinking and ca
rousing, when you ought to be at
work, bo assured there is a big hole
away down deep in your pocket-book.
If you leave your tools to be thrown
about here and there, exposed to all
sorts of weather, be sure they will rot
and rust and make holes in your
pocket-book.
Land undrained and unmanured,
stock poorly fed or neglected, orchards
left to grow at will or bo pruned by
cattle, idleness, sloth, tobacco, whis
key, worthless dogs, tine clothes—all
these make sad, sad holes in the pock
et-book, the memory of which will not
be pleasant when the evening shad
ows come, and you find that you have
done nothing for a rainy day —l3. W.
Jones, in Am. Fanner.
Feed thf. Fruit Trees. —lt must be
apparent to every reflecting person,
that the material round about a fruit
tree, which renders important aid in
the production of fine fruit of any
kind, must necessarily be moro or less
exhausted after a vine, bush or tree
has produced abundant crops for sev
eral successive seasons. Fur example :
A large pear tree or apple tree will
frequently yield from ten to sixteen
bushels of fruit annually. Many trees
have produced more than twice these
quantities at one crop.
After a few seasons, the material
that the roots must be supplied with,
in order to develop fruit, will be more
or less exhausted. For this reason
fruit begins to fall; and the failure is
often attributed to an east wind, or
some mysterious atmospheric influence,
when in reality the sole cause is starva
tion, arising from an impoverished
soil.
The remedy is to feed the roots of
all kinds of fruit trees with lime, wood
ashes, gypsum, chip dirt, bones, fishes,
and anything that will renovate an
impoverished soil. It is evident that
fruit trees cannot produce fine fruit
out of nothing or out of such material
as may be desirable for some other
purpose. —[Hearth and Home.
Butter Waking.
The editor of the New England
Parmer says that good butter cannot
be made without a careful observance
of the following rules :
1. Perfect cleanliness in everything,
from the milking of the cow to pack
ing the butter down.
2. A dry and well ventilated room
in which to set the milk, at a temper
ature of from 60 deg. to 63 deg.
3. Cream not to stand over thirty
six houre—twenty-four is frequently
better—in winter, and in summer,
twelve to eighteen hours, in most dai
ry rooms.
4. Stir the cream, and add a little
salt at each time of skimming the
milk.
5. Churn often; twice or three times
a week is better than once.
6. One ounce of salt to a pound of ■
butter will more nearly meet the aver- j
age taste than a larger or smaller
quantity.
How lo Fallen a Boor Horse.
Many good horses devour large
quantities of grain or liny, and still
continue thin and poof; the food eat
en is not properly assimilated. If the
usual feed has been unground grain
and hay, nothing hut a change will
effect any desirable alteration in the
appearance of the animal. In case
oatmeal cannot be obtained readily,
mingle a bushel of flaxseed with a
bushel of barley, one of oats and an
other bushel of Indian corn, and let
it bo ground into fine meal. This
will be a fair proportion for all bis
feed. Or the meal or barley, oats
and corn, in equal quantities, may
first be procured and one-fourtli part
of oil cako mingled with it, when the
meal is sprinkled on cut feed.
Feed two cr three quarters of the
mixture two or three times daily, min
gled with a pick of cut hay or straw,
if the horse will eat that greedily, let
the quanitity be increased until he
will eat four or six quarts at every
feeding three times a day. So long
as the animal will eat this allowance,
the quanitity may bo increased a little
every day. Hut avoid tho practice of
allowing a horse to stand at a rack well
filled with hay. In order to futten a
horse that has run down in flesh, the
groom should be very particular to
feed the animal no more than he will
eat up clean and lick his manger for
more.— American Stock Journal.
“Young .'lan, You’re Wauled.”
A lady writer, under this heading,
hits off tho men as follows :
“A woman wants you !
“Ho not forget her. Ho not wait to
bo rich ; if you do, ton to one, you are
not lit to be married. Marry while
you aro young, and struggle up to
gether.
Hut mark, young man, the woman
don’t u ant you if she is to divido her
ailbctions with a cigar, spittoon, or
whiskey-jug. Neither does she want
you, if you don’t take care of her and
the little afterthoughts that aro sure
to follow. Neither does she want you
simply because you are a man, the de
finition of which is too apt to be an
animal that wear bifurcated garments
on his lower limbs, a quarter section
of stove-pipe on his head, swears like
a pirate, and is given to filthy habits
generally. She wants you for a -om
pauiou, a helpmate—she wants you to
have learned to regulate your appe
tite and passions ; in short, in tho im
age ol God, and not in the likeness of
a brute.
“If you are strong in good purpose,
firm in resistance to evil, pure in
thought and action, as you require her
to be, and without which inward pu
rity neither of you are fit for husband
and wile ; if you love virtue and ab
hor vice, if you are gentlemanly, for
bearing and kind, excitable and bru
tal, young man, that woman wants
you ; that modest, fair, cheerful,
blight-looking, frank-spoken woman,
wo mean, who tills your idea of maid
en and wile. It is sho that wants
you—marry her when you like, wheth
er she is poor or rich ; we’ll trust you
both on the above conditions, without
any further security.
Crying for Spilt WiSk,
There is a deal of such sorrow in
life. Whore the proverb came from
I don’t know. Presumably it is de
rived from the experience of herds
men and dairymen. Or, still more
likely, it originates with a people who
have a singlo cow, and depend upon
her largely for daily food.
The cow feeding all daylong in pas
tures green and fresh, comes, at night,
home to the cottage, with big bag and
teats dropping milk. With soothing
words she puts the cow, and begins to
fill her pail with foaming milk. It is
already nearly lull. The bag is grow
ing shrunk and lax. The last strip
pings, best of all the milking, are
nearly finished. A pertinacious fly
that lias teased she cow gives just then
an unlucky bite. Forgetful of pru
dence the mother of the milk lifts her
foot suddenly, and over goes the pail.
Now for scolding. The housewifo
will visit such heedless milking with
sharp rebukes.
Betsy begins to cry already. Next
comes the children. They are wait
ing for their bowl of milk for supper.
Nothing but a shoe of bread to-night
—no milk ! The youngsters cry too.
It’s a bad time all around. But can
it be helped ? Will it bring another
pailful out of the spent udders '( Will
it gather from the ground the precious
milk 't Next time have care of your
pail. There will be flios in the morn
ing, as well as flies at night. Bill, as
like as not, will come along with some
mischievous nip or caper, and scare
the cow ! The spilt milk will be a les
son for mouths, to take care ! There is
no use in crying for it! But a good
deal of use in spilling it, if the mis
hap shall make you careful ever after !
When you make a mistake, don’t look
back at it long. Take the reason of
the thing into your mind, and then
look forward. Mistakes are lessons of
wisdom. Wise men are always wiser
for their errors.
Fools and weak-minded people are
wearisomely looking back on their er
rors. They bewail them. They re
turn again and again to them, only to
afflict themselves. Their faces are set
the wrong way. They are lookiug
hack at the irremediable past, whereas ;
they should look forward. The past
cannot be changed. The future is yet
in your power. “Forgetting the 1
things that are behind, and reaching
foxtli unto those things which are be
fore,” is the Aj>ostle’s wisdom. Would
it not be wise for all ?
“But is it not hard to do ?” Every
thing is hard to those who make it
hard, and everything easy to those
who make it easy. The power of the
spirit to throw off care and trouble is
recognized by the Master, when he
forbid men to be anxious for to-mor
row (and just as much for yesterday)
saying, “sufficient to tho day is the
evil thereof."
These counsels havo reference of
course to the common frets aud ail
ments of life. Thero aro great griefs
that can only be outgrown, not put
away by a volition. Hut great trou
bles are rare. Mon lose a thousand
fold moro happinoss by worrying over
ueodloss care and frets than by endur
ing groat griefs. By great sorrows
conies great hoarts. Great trials ei
ther destroy men or build them up.
It is the cry for spilt milk that occu
pies the time of most men, and takes
out of their life gladness, cheerfulness,
the patience of hope and good cour
age.
Strength of the M. E. Church
South. —The minutes of the Anuual
Conferences for 1869 show the strength
of this Church to oe : Total numlier
of traveling preachers in that year
was 2,646, increase over 1878, 151;
local preachers, 4,753, increase over
1868, 340; white members, 540,820,
increase over 1878, 38,224; colored
members, 19,686, decrease from 1868,
12,369; Indian members, 3,139, in
crease over 1868,838. Total ministers
and members, 571,241, increase over
1868, 26,072.
Tho 12, 399 colored members are,
for tho most part, reckoned in the col
ored conferences which the Bishops
have been organizing.
Considering that the pacific Railroad
is to become the medium for trans
porting tea eastard, we presume the
track is laid with the Trail.
II E JTJU F’S
CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR,
OR
BLOOIt CLEANSER.
This medieine is known to the faculty as be
ing the concentrated fluid extract ol Sarsap
arilla united with oilier valuable medicinal
herbs, and is guaranteed as chemically pure.
FOR THK CURE I F
Scrofula aud tu.IsIMIPTIO.TI
This remedy is compounded expressly for
purifying and cleaDsing the blood ot all in
tirmilies, going at once to the lountain head
of disease. It extinguishes.
TUifORS, CON T SUVIPriON T . SYPHILIS,
SKIN ERUPTIONS, SALT KIIEUM,
BOILS, HHEUMATISJf, WANT OF
VITALITY, SCROFULA.
We all know that the promiscuous vacci
nation Indulged in during the late war breu
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 uhsotbed in the blood ol
men otheiwise without diseases, and both
became infected alike. Me n, women and
children 'hruughout all the West are most
wofully diseased from 'his cause, and knew not
until a lew months ago, the O'isin of i'.
Henry's Constitution Renovator
Ri lieves tl>e Entire Syalem o! Pains and
aches, enlivens the spiiits, aud seudi new
blood
BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY
Ii imparts a
lipai-UJiiik' bi igliinesß lotlieEye
A Rosy Glow lo tin: Check.
V Ruby Tinge lo tile Lips,
A i leai-iicsm to the Hesiil.
Uiigliliiess to the Complexion,
Buoyancy to the Spirit*,
lull Happiness oh all Siiies.
For all olfactions of the kindeys it is uusur
passed.
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 in the hospital.
Before that 1 had no skin disease. Until I
had a bottle ol your “Constitution Zieuova
tor,” sent me by Dr Roper, of Columbia,
Mo., I suffered tortures with running sores.
Siuee 1 have used two bottles I am ail well
except a small soie on the calf of nty left
leg, and that is gelling well fast.”
1 his from a lady.—"And now my skin is as
clear and as lair as a bibe’s. My complex
ion, thanks to your ‘‘Renovator,’’ is beauti
ful.
“Yes, yes, 1 may well say such relief was
unknowu to me before. Enclosed find five
dollars lor six bottles; two families here
want to try it."
“I was very much troubled with syphilis.
Tour remedy seems to be curing me fast.
Send 4 bottles per Kxpreis.”
“No more rheumatism. Three bottles of
Constitution Renovator have made me a r.ew
man."
“Doctor, enclosed find $5. /’lease 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. .EVerv one has something good
to say, as it cure* every time.
For all diskasks of tiik
Kidneys, Keleiilion of llie drill
And for Female Diseases,
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Las
-Bitude and Want of Appetite, it is unsur
passed.
CAUTION.-In ordering our remedy
always place the number of our Post-Office
Box on your letters. The new law in our
New York Post Office compels this.
Address, Or. .TI. E. lleiny <Y Cos.
I Diiector-Geueral Berlin Hospital, Prussia.
Agency of the United States.
Labtalory, 27b Pearl Stree*,
Post-Office Box 3272
NEW YORK.
i Ug-OONSTIT UTION RENOVATOR is *1
per bot'le, six bottles forss. Sent anywhere
jon receipt of ptice. Patients are requested
to correspond confidentially, and reply will
! be made by following mail.
| Sold bv all respectable Druggists.
J ACOB L.I t*I*TIA A, hole Agent,
SAVANNAH, GA.
McAFEE HOUSE,
At Smithvillf, La.
r | , HE undersigned having fitted up the Mc
l 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 bv himself. He will
spare no expense to make it a First-Class
Hotel. J/eals readr on the arrival of the
raih. W. M. McAFEE.
!
AUSTELL, INMAN & C 0„
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
.I’o. 6a, H 'all St., IVie fork.
T. W. Powell, Agent, Dawson, Georgia.
Jan 13, ts.
MMICTJirUrC forced to grow la six
Rluuo I Hunl-»F weeks. Recipe sent for 5)
ets Address H. R/CUASDS, Eox 3950, New
York P O.
"QUAI.nAS NOS (, UASTI'IAS.”
DR. LAWRENCE’S
Highly Concentrated Fluid Extractor
I&(£>SUS(L><© 2
THE GRAVIT HEiLTU RESTORER.
No quuck Medicine- Formula Around the Bottle.
I'KEI’A RED KOI.FLV BY
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE,
llrqanle Chemist,
NORFOLK, VA..
KOSKOOI
Strikes »t the Root ot Hisesse by Pu
rifying the BlooJ, Ue*t ring the
Liver and Kidneys to a Heal
thy action, and Inv:go
ra ing the Nervouß
System.
This is the secret ot its WONDERFUL .SUC
CESS in CURING
Scrofula, Syphilis, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Chronic Hheurnn ism
Neuralgia, N-rvous Afl-ctions, E
ruptions ot tho Skin, Humors,
Loss of Vigor, Hiseas a of
Kidneys and Bladder,
and all Diseases
Caused by a
BAD STATE of lliu BLOOD,
Or a Diseased condition ol the
t/pf'it, fifiME I'.s, .rr.it-
I'fPIS SYSTEM, SC.
It thoroughly eradicates every kind ot Hu
mor and Bad T aint, and restores the eatire
system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have been changed by the use
of this J/edicine from weak, s’cklv, suffering
crea’ures, to strong, healthy and happy men
and women.
No Medicine has attained such a Grkat
Rkputation as this justly Celebrated Com
pound.
Apprved by the Highest Medical Au
thtity,
TC O S TC O o !
Endorsed and recommended by the Presi
dent of the Faculty of the K. Medical Col
lege of the City of New York.
Professor R. S NifWTON, M. D.,
Professor end President of the Faculty, late
“Professor Theory and Practice’’ of
Medicine, Cin;innati, &e.
Oue of ihe most eminent medical men of
this age—well known a Hie author of the fol
lowing stanparp medical works: Newton’s
“Practick of J/edicink," “Diseases of
Children,” “Newton’s Symes Surgery." i&c.
in December number of American Med cal
lie view page 2SB, says :
“Among the more recent efforts lo intro
duce popularly, some of the new remedies,
we notice anew preparation comp, unded by
i. J. Lawrence, M. D., of Norfolk, Va.,
which is fn.rpished -ts the profession and the
public in any desired quantity. We recently
examined his Eabratory, and became fully
satisfied that all his work is done in the best
manner, by the most approved processes, and
from the best materials, giving as a result a
medis-ne meeting the confidence of the phy
sicians and the public.”
Koskoo Cure* Scrofula in Us
worst form
From A. W. Mills, a prominent and well
known merchant of Norfolk, Va.
No. 11 Mam Street, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 15, 1809.
Dr. Lawrence— Dear Sir : Your Koskoo
has worked wonders in my family. Mv
daughter has been a sufferer from Scrofula
since childhood. She lost thirty-one pieces
of bone from her ankle, several from her
arm, besides having ulcers in several parts of
the body. Whilst in this condition she com
menced taking your Koskoo—it acted like a
charm on her ; under its u-e the ulcers grad
uilly healed, and her general heal h greatly
improved. U certainly saved her much suf
fering, and perhaps her life. I regard Kos
koo a specific for all scrofulous affections.
Your koskoo also cured my wife of dyspep
sia, from wlroh she ruffered g eatiy She is
now in better health than she has been in
five years.
IFith the highest regards,
am gratefully yours, Ac..
A. IF. MILLS.
Koskoo is endorsed by the besi physicians
everywhere. Read the iollowiag from Dr.
Tillerv, a successful practitioner of many
years standing in the Old Norrh S-ate :
Rocky Mount, -Edgecomb Cos., I
- September 10, 1809 (
Dr. J. J Lawrence —Dear Si. .- I have
used your concentrated Fluid /Extract of
Koskoo in my practice with the happiest re
su t-. I find i' to be a powerful I.ivei Invig
orate-, Blood Purifier, and Nervous Tonic.
In ill diseases of the Liver, Scrofulous Svph
ilitic, and Nervous Affections, it is a remedy
of immense value ; in fact, in almost every
varietv of Chronic Diseases its use is indica
ted. Hoping you may meet with the success
which you desetveasa manufacturer es re
liable medicines, I am, sir, wi’h much re
spect Y our Obedient Servant,
It. C. 771.LEKY, M. D.
Koskoo Curts Chronic Rheu
matism-
Norfolk. Va., Sept. 7, 1809.
Dr. J. J. Lawreuee—Dear Sir: My son
has received so much benefit from jour won
derful Koskoo that I cannot refraiu Irom ex
pressing my gratitude. I had tried almost
everything without to netit. I believe, in all
sincerity, that yout Koskoo is rn intallible
remedy for the disease from which he has
suffered, and, so far as I can learn, has never
failed. If you only knew the immense
amount of suffering he has undergone, then
you could conceive the value of such a rem
edy as Koskoo—that surely cures. The
great amount of good it is now doing among
us is inestimable.
frith rnueh gratitude,
am r espeetfully yours, Ac.,
Mrs. M. K. A. NELSON.
Head the following from Mr. Womble, a
prominent Hardware Merchant of this city :
No. 13 Market Square, Norfolk, Va., I
October.l3, 1869. J
Dr. Lawrence —Dear Sir : To the large
number of testimonials which you offer of the
great efficacy ot your Koskoo, I take pleas
ure in adding nty own. I suffered greatly
with Nervous debility, Headache, Loss of
Appetite, &c. Two bottles of Koskoo re
stored me to health- Yours Trulv,
J. G WOJfBI.i..
From Rev. W. H. Christian, Pastor Din
widdic Street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va., October 25, 1869.
This is to certify that I kuow Dr. Law
rence well. He is a gentleman of cultivation
and worthy of the fullest confidence. I have
used his Koskoo with advantage to mvself,
and have adopted its use in my family in
cases of nervous debility and depression
W. H. C/iRINTIAN.
From Dr. Lloyd, a Physician of large
practice.
Great Bridge, Va., October 8,1869.
J. J. Lawrence, M. O—Oear Sir. / cheerfully
endorse your Koskoo as beiug a most valuable
preparation. I’pon examination of the formula,
l Hud each ingredient highly extolled by our best
and most progressive clinical investigators. I
have tested itß efl'eets in my own practice, and
have no hesitation in recommending it. In my
opinion, it is the best compound of its class ever
put before the public—exceeding by far all the
various compounds of sarsaparilla, Ac., ever in
vented. It is a decided Nerve Tonic, and lavigo
rator of the animal forces, aiding digestion and as
similation, and thereby producing healthy blood
which should be the basis oftreatment iuallcbron •
ic diseases. Hoping you will reap the reward
you deserve from the public as a benefactor,
am sir, yours truly,
CUAKLfiS LLOlb.
For A«l«lilion;tl Testimonials.
F-om Phyßicians, Eminent Divines, Editors,
Druggists, 3/erchants, &c., see KiJSKOO ALMA
NAC Tor this year.
Price, ONE DOLLAR Per Bttle.
For bale by the Principal Druggist* in the
United States , and British America.
-A-IRIOUST
PIATOi.
to DU fHHHitvipD
mm
Patent Itevi'i-M'd Wooden
Agraffe Bridgo
throughout, retains the sweetness of the old
woon Bridge, and outains the solidity of the
Metal Agraffe, without its OBJECTIONS.
Patent Compound Wrest
Plank
fwhioli holds the Tuning Pins, in six livers of
Maple, grain running differently,— this
plank never splits.
Patent ■•’nil Iron Frame
concentrates in front of the Tuning Pins,
that heretolore damaging Iron (which in other
Pianos hiirtfiilly surrounds the Tuning Pins,)
and “butts” into the front edge ol the Plank
and effectually resists the twenty tons
strain.
Patent Diagonal Sustaining
Bar
part of the Iron Frame, next found p.i-alle
with the steel stiiugs UNDER THE OVER
STRUNG BASS.
affidavitliFsuperior-
ITY OVER ALL.
The First Strictly Impartial Trial
ever liact.
BUM) FOLD TRIALS AGAIJDT
Stemway’s, Cliickering’s, and other
Pianos.
We, the unde'-igned make Oath that at
tho time of the last Fair of the American In
stitute held in New York, immediately fol
lowing the French Exposition in Paris, two
Pianos, made bv Steinway & Sons, one Pi -
ano by Chicicering <£' Sons, one Patent Arion
Piano, made by O. C. Manner, end several
other maker’s instruments were tried against
each other, by order and under control of
the Officers of the Institute, to decide which
Piauo on exhibition in competition should
receive the First Premium “as the best
Square Piano known." To obtain an impar
tial trial, twice all of said Pianos were cover
ed with papers , so that one Piano could not
be distinglishcd from another, (during the
absence of the Judges,) and twice did they se
lect one of said Piano3 as the best, which,
upon uncovering, both times , proved to he
the «aid Patent AI 10 V Piano, awarding it
“The first Premium ” “over all others for
being the best Square Piano known to them ”
This trial was after Chickering tfr Sons'
Piano had received the Legion of Honor and
Medal, and Steinway A Sons, the Medal from
N poleon : and the Judges of said trial were
EDW ARD MOLLENHAUKR, Prof, of Mus’c,
Musical Director arid Originator of the
New York and Brooklyn Conservatories
of Music.
CH A RLE.S FRA DEL, the eminent and favor,
ite Composer, and Pianist to his Royal High
ness the Due Gustave ofS x Weimar, Eisen
ach.
FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, P.ofessorof
Music ; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu
sic, Ato., Ac.
A. D. BESEMANN, Organist at Cathedral,
Jersey City ; Pianist, Ac.
Julios Neuhardt, Robert Rieger,
Henry Miller, Charles Soldwedel,
August Gruenkberg R hert Mokuneg,
G. C. Manner, (Inventor and Patentee of
the Arion Piano Forte.)
Sworn before me tHs 22J day of Julv, 18fi9
G. G. TAYLOR.
Commissioner of Deeds.
The Arion Piano is the cheapest, must
CURABLE, LEAST COMPLICATED, n qtlireS less
TUNING and DOES NOT get out of Older, it is
the sT.i.Yit.tnn p iJi.ro.
Write for affidavits, Pamphlet and Circu
lar, and state in what Paper you saw this ad
vertisement.
JJ'AXTEL XX?,
in every City and Town where we have not
already appointed them.
ftCOVLL &. CD,
Warerooms aurl Office, Wo. 551
Kroaihvay,
iTVaiinfactory, I§7 A 189 Bow
cry lew York.
NEW STORE !
M. 1 HOLLIS,
DEALER IN
a H O C E R T 1C 8
Family Supplies,
LIQUORS, &.C., &.C.
Next door to Solomon’s Saloon, on
East side of Main Street.
Having just opened a large and well
assorted
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
I respeelfullv call the attention of my
friends and TRADING PUBLIC to
the same, and ask that they
PRICE MY GOODS
before purchasing. Recollect the piace
and gi7e me a call.
dec23;6m M P. HOLLIS.
DR. SHALLENBERCER’S
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Artvays Stops llie ( bills.
This Medicine has been before the Pub
lic fifteen years, and is still ahead of all
other known remedies. It does not purge,
does not sicken the Btomach, is perfectly
safe in any dose and under all circum
stances, and is tho only Medicine that will
CURE IMMEDIATELY
and permanently every form of Fever
and Ague, because it is a perfect Anti*
dote to malaria.
Bold by all Druggist*.
I)r. ۥ A. Clirattosm,
II ESPIfCTKULLY tendors his Professional services to .he public. Will visit
V dry or night, patients iu town or country. P r #l»pilf
HE alse offers cheaper than ever sold before in this market, a very large stock ,j
Druas autl Medicine*, Paiitts. <M*, Vf’imfntr flat* boi t
. trticlf*, Perfumery. Canci/ fiondtt. Fine t utlrru
tint Sertls, School anil Itlunk Hook*. Slallontiry r H
relope*, Pens, Ink, M ‘till paper, IPindoic-Shatles
Paper-Hangings, Sc.) St, ’
Having made arrangements with some of the bestllcllsei in Ne,w York andPhiladelsV
make him regular monthly shipments, his facilities for sopplving Phvsic.ians with everviL*
and tie inline 1 are unsurpassed bv any house in Eouth-wes'ern Georci. J “ m S
O.A.CHEA-FH4
Flour ! Flour / /
J H CALLAWAY & CO. wau,,
J H CALLAWAY & CO. »««««
J H CALLAWAY & CO. "..oiaa.
Our A Flour has no Superior. |T I L J
Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW MILLS,
Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW MILLS
FORT CAINES, C i\.» ® ur Double Kiln gj
FORT. GAINES, GA. our^^.
FORT GAINES, GA. o^,.^.
I’losir. Tltssl, Siockfcctl.
Floury tiejtl,
oiirlßn MifSk MrCß*
AH pnl 111> in 100 pound, 50 pound, uud 25 pound Sark*.
MERCHANTS SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
MER HANTS, SEND FOR PRICELIST
MERC 11 AN ! S, SEND FOR PRICE LIFT
.A. cl tires*.
It. K. KE> NO>, Agt.,
J.n . 6—ly. Fort Guineo, G,
BiWS DW
EM&WSQItr, CM.
;MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS'
1
Agricuhm'ai Impleseicnts,
Nilgai*
Sifigrar KctOcs,
C*in Cjsosaa*i«{j,
I
'I Isonsas WalfT heels,
Pulleys,
Sron :an<3 B*»*fass Castings,
i?5iS3 Work of ' very lieseription.
Dressed Lunike:', etc., etc.
Old Cast Iron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market pries.
All orders promptly attended to.
0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo’t.
Dawson, Ga., September 9,tf
BURTON & STOCKTON, 1
i UNITED STATES HOTEL, i
LOUISVILLE, KY., Kj
IPatent IVTetalic
WFITE WIRE CIOrHES LINE.
Fvery Family should have one.
Ist- Because it Dever soils clothes
Rope Liue will; 2d. Because your
clothes never freeze to it; 3rd. Be
cause it never rots or wears out—Rope
will; 4tb. Because your clothes ara
never torn, which is done ou fences ;
sth - Because you never have to take it
down ; 6tb. B-cause it is twenty times
cheaper than Rope Line—it will last
your life time, and alwavs ready.
Call on E B- LOYLEnS, Agent, at
Loyleß9 & Griffin’s, and g--t one at once.
N B.—Mrs. Loyless bus one that has
been in constant use for moie than two
years, in the weather all the time, and
says she would not bo without it ten
times the eo-t. m’ch 3,tf.
JOY TO THE WORLD I
AN ANTIDOTE
DISCOVERED AT LAST rOB
CHILLS AND FEVER.
r|MI E celebrated Holton Pill,
1 by Dr. H. C. Bailey, at Americas, J*
gia, is undoubtedly the best
discovered for the cure of the diueren
of malarious fevers, such as chill an '
fever and ague, intermittent or b |lno .
mitteni severe, and all forma of dueMf
ing a malarious origin. j
Sold bg Janes ds Logits* , Damon , </«•,
Dealer* Generally.
Price One Hollar.
J/,ireh3l,-ly.
Sale and Feed Stable.^
We expect to keep on hand, all y*
first class Horses and Mules for «* •
purchases we look to -hat «
section, and trust to merit a noe
from those who may need stock,
before purchasing. &
AND
Billi» rd Saloon*
South Side Public
door to or ter St Sim"
/ Aur Bar trill be supplUd *»‘ h So J of
d 9“ d v."i?sus*?***-
