The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, June 02, 1870, Image 4

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The Dawson weekly journal., June 02, 1870, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextA.GRICU X.TUP. AL r Shall llie Farmer Buy Provia lull* f At tlio request of several parties we are led to offer few words of advice to the agricultural community of the youth. The large cotton crop of this Tear, and the remunerative prices ob tained, may have the effect of bring ing the planters closer to their auto helium habits, and again induce an exclusive cultivation as one staple. The tendency is in that direction, not withstanding the lessons of the past. However strong may kave been the arguments for an exclusive staple pro duction under slavery, they have g.-eater.forco. Slave products are al ways cheap, and if in former days the plantcrffound it to his iudvidual inter est to purchase the grain and provis ions of the h ost, ho will scarcely ab stain from it now, unless under strong sense of public duty, or from an un willingness to place entire dependence in a plant so delicate and subject to so many vicissitudes as cotton Not withstanding the extreme high price which our leading staple has returned since the war, a much larger area has been put under grain. The success of those planters who had diversified their industry has stimulated others in the same direction. Comparatively little attention, how ever, has been paid to the production of meat food. The devastation of the war sadly depleted the su ply of livo stock of every description, and the de fiency has not been made up since ; so that to-day we find meats relatively dearer even than cotton itself, l’ork, which sold in 1860 for sls to sl6 per bbl., now commands übout $30.50a31, and will go much higher. Lard, which formerly brought lOal 1 cents per pound, now sells at 19 cents. Beef has advanced more than ono hundred per cent. Many of our planters are inclined to view those high prices as the result of a combination of speculative influences, and hope to see speedy reduction at any time. In this they arc sadly mistakou. There may be an effective local combination occasionally, but the general increased value of in sat food is duo to the same cause as the advance on cotton ; that is, the demand outstripping the sup ply. The returns of the Agricultural Bnreau show that tho number of beeves, swine and sheep is enormous ly reduced below the proper ratio to the population. Cereals have been selling at enhanced values, which has discouraged stock raising until the meat question has become one of seri ous import, not only in the South, but the whole country. The American people are particularly fond of animal food., and while population has gone on increasing, the production of meat has been almost stationary. It will take several years to reduce their rel ative cost even should every means be in order to increase the supply. Uudei these circumstances it be hooves the Southern planters to at once apply themselves to the work of stock raising. There is every advant age with them, former supposition to the contrary notwithstanding. The experience of the late war de monstrated that as tine bacon can bo put up in the Southern States as any that comes from the West. The pro gress of science has temoved all cli mate difficulties in the way on an ex tensive scale. The refrigeration pro cess has prolonged the packing season through the entire year. In a ware house where the temperature is at a very small cost reduced to any desired point, packing may be as thoroughly done beneath the equator, as in the frozen regions of Alaska. But a short time since it was deemed necessary to drive the beef cattle of Texas up to Chicago, in order that they might be safely picked. To-day the finest beef is being put up on the very bor ders of -Viexico. In fact we deem the time as not far distant when .Missouri, Indiana and Illinois will find formida ble pork packing competitors in Loui siana and Texas. The upper portion of our own State and Western Texas must soon produce hogs in abundance ; but it is not our design to encourage hog rais ing in particular localities. V\ e de sire to see it almost universal over the Cotton States. A pound of good ba con will cost the planter this summer twenty cents. It will take exactly one pound of his best cotton in exchange. There are few who will not agree with us that the former can be more easily and cheaply raised than the latter If the cotton crop should be increased, prices will fall in proportion ; but wo may depend upon it that the cost of provisions will b« long in finding the old level. Let our country friends bear in mind that a couple of litters of pigs costs them all the cotton that a good hand can produce on the best alluvial land.— N. 0. Picayune. Newly PlHiiled Tree*. Many tree-planters think that when the roots of the trees are once in the ground the work is dono then, in fact it is only begun After the tree is carefully planted it should be mulched with loaves, straw, tan or whatever similar materials, is most accessible not so thick as to exclude the air but sufficiently to retain moisture in the soil, for although there may be plenty rain early in the season, the probabili ty is that there will be a drought, more or less severe before the end. The top should be softened to correspond with the quantity of roots lost in digging up; and in doing this cut to a bud, atid one so placed that the shoot which grows from it shall improve the shape of the tree. This will generally be on the outside of the shoot. Make a neat cut, close, but not too close, to the bud, and, if you are very particular cover the eut with grafting wax to ■preveuicvapi r ition The cutting back dWhl l be done as early as possible If iff uu exposed situation, it must be staked or otherswise prevented from shaking by tho wind. It is some tiinos difficult to drivo a stack firmly in the soil just loosen nod planting the tree, and tho larger the greater the leverage on tho stake; so we prefer to steady tho tree by placing largo stones on the ground around it. which also assists to keep the groud moists But for large trees, we have found the best way to fasten four guyse near tho top, tiirst wraping a cloth around to prevent chafing, and make the lower ends fast to a short stock driven in the ground at some distance from the tree. Tho lines need not be large, one two or three rope yarn twisted together will fasten a tree twonty-fivo l'eet high tight.—Til ton't Journal of Horticulture. How to liavv plenty Cii<-iiml>ci" A correspondent of tho Horticulturist says : 1 had a narrow bordor not more than two and a half feet wide on tho edge of a high fence. I planted throe cucumber hills in the border, and laid some brush (such as is used for pea vines)betwoen them and the fence As soon as they crept up to the brush, I pinched off the end of the vine which thickened rapidly around the roots, and in every direction, throwing out tho most vigorous foliage and pro fusion of flowers. I did not allow tlio cucumbers to grow but watched them, and as L wished to reserve for tho table I pick ed as soon as they became a proper size; all tho rest was gathered overy day for pickles ; every day pinching off the bud at tho eud of each shoot. In this way tho hill continued fresh and productive until they wore touch ed by frost. Some judgment can be formed of tire value of this practice when 1 add that more than a barrel of pickles were made from three hills, besides allowing a supply for the ta ble. Whenever the leaf began to look rusty or yellowish, it was removed, and every cucumber and tho leaf wore cut off with large scissors, so as not to disturb or wound the vine. There is an advantage of having them run up on brush instead of trailing over the ground ; because they are much injured by being trodden on, and by being kept low on the bushes they can bo easily and thoroughly examin ed every day, which is essential, be cause if cucumbers are overlooked, and grow very large, it stops the yield of that vine. General Removal of Disabilities. —Senator Robertson's Amnesty Bill. — Tho following is a copy of the amnes ty bill introduced in the Senate on Tuesday by Senator Robertson, of South Carolina : Be it enacted by tbs Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Conyrest assembled (two-thirds of both Ileuses concurring), That all persons, except as hereinafter excepted, sub ject to any disability imposed by the XY’th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, are hereby re lieved from such disability ; Provided, nevertheless, that tho following classes of persons are excepted from the pro visions of this act, that is to say : 1. All porsons who, being members of the Congress of the United States, withdrew irom their scats and aided the rebellion. 2. All persons who, being officers of the army o. navy of the United States, left said army or navy and aidod the rebellion. 3. All persons who were membors of tli© State Conventions which adopt ed pretended ordinances of secession. Value or Immigration —The valuo and extent of immigration into the United States, are but little under stood in the South, and Georgia knows scarcely anything of either. The at tention, however, of our people having been turned recently in that direction, information connected with it being important, wo lay before them the fol lowing estimates taken from a New York journal: “The aggregate value of all immi gration to the United States at this time is estimated at $380,000,000 a year, or over $1,000,000 per day.— The average valuo r 'N'Uie personal property of immigrants arriving at Castle Garden, New York, has been found to be $l5O for each person, man woman and child. German immi grants alone have for many years brought an average yearly amount of above $11,000,000. The total increase to our wealth, estimating both proper ty and labor, by immigrants who ar rived from May, 1847, to December 31, 1858, was $5,140,713,525, a sum nearly double the amount of the en tire national debt.” —Macon is to have a grand cotton factory. A company, with a capital of live hundred thousand dollars, has been formed, all of which, with the exception of seventy-fivo thousand dol lars, reserved for the city of Macon, has been taken in New York. The City Council of Macon has donated to the company the unfinished armory buildings erected by the Confederate government during the war. It is proposed to put five thousand spindles in operation. It will boa great thing for Macon. McAFEE HOUSE, M Siuiiliville, i a. r |MIE undersigned having filled up the Me- I Afee Ho use al Smithville, takes pleasure in notifying the travelling public that the above house is now in the “full iide’’of suc cessful administration bv hiuiself. lie will spare no expense to make it a First-Class j llotsl. Me ala ready on the arrival ot the raih. ‘ W. M. McAFEK. AUSTELL, INMAN & Cfc. COTTOPI FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, .Vo. 02, W 'all SI., fork. T. W. Powell, Agent, Dawson. Georgia. Jan «, ts. ® e&u * t FANNING’S PATENT KID FITTING SKELETON CORSET. 1 This C~ tract i* constructed on an entirely new principle, being open, »nd thereby al lowing the freest circulation possible, b*— sides giving perfect ease and comlort to the wearer, and at. the same time possessing all the advantages of the common Corsets, iu giving support to the bodv. For lloullli, (.race and Com fort, they aro unrivalled in the maiket. They are particularly recommended for sum mer »nr, and warm climates, although equally well adapted to all seasons of the year. They are highly recommended by medical ami scieatifii; men. For srle by all first-class dealers. For cireul irs, prices, e'c. address tlie WORCESTER SKIRT CO., Worcester. Ma»«. ESTABLISH v D 1 830. WEUH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes ! '♦aws ! Axes ! -aws of all descriptions- Axes, Belting and Afill Furnishings. Circular Saws with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable Points, su perior to all Inserted Tei-tb Saws. ecs Reduced ISjF’Srmd for Price List and Circulars. Welell A. Griffith's Boston, J/rss., or Detroit, Mich. PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with Jf UNN & 00., editors of the Scientific American, who h ive p osecutcd claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. - Their Ameri cau and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instruction to inventors is rent, gratis. MUSS A CO., 87 Pork Row. N. Y. A. IVXotlel House. Being a cripple, I have made house planning a special study. One built last season has proved a mod n l of conveuience, beauty aud economy. Descriptive circulars of Plans, Views, etc., with general information of value to a!, sent free. Address, (with Btamo or script if convenient.) GEO' J. COLBY, At chitect, Waterhury, Vermont, nil rCMCH Wanted in a paying business, unLL'uitq S. Kennedy.-li t Chestnut st,, t’liil idolphia, 'pt | HER IA MACHINE. 1 XXHi —Now Hook. Free for Stamp, TA/fPA.Vr & ’’O., A T . Y. KIDDER’S PASTILLES^ relief lor .lethma. /'rice 40 cents by mail. STOW ELL & CO., Charleston, Mass. 1 and Isric«? groom.— JL) Essays fur Young J/en, free, in sealed envelope*. HOWARD .ASSOCIATION, Box P , Philadelphia, Peon, EimieTAOure f ° rc * d t* grow i« six mU U 0 I HUilLv) weeks. Recipe sent for 5 * etn. .4 1 dress li. il/CH-dfIDS, Box 3986, New York I*. O. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. 11 women know that it is beauty rather than genius which all generations of men have wor shipped in the sex. Can it be wondered at then, that so much of woman's time aud attention should be directed to the means of developing and preserving that beauty 1 Women know, too, that when men speak of the intellect of women, they speak critically, tamely coolly ; but when they come to speak of the charms of a beautiful woman, tlieir language and their eyes kidule with a i entau iisui wtucu shows them to be p:o --toundiy, il not, indeed, ridiculously in earn est. It is pm ot the natural sagacity ot women to perceive all this, and therefore em ploy every allowable an to become the god dess ol that adoration. Preach to the cen tral y, as we may, against the aits employed by women lor enhancing their beauty, there still stands me eternal tact, that the world docs not pieier the society oi au ugly worn »u ot genius to that Jt a beauty oilers intellect ual acg'U rcmeats. The woild ‘ as yet allowed no h gh r mission to womeu than to be beau titul, and it would seem that the ladies ot the puSAiil age ate carrying ibis idea ot the woiid tog:eater extremes thau ever, for ml worn mi now to whom nature has deni and li e talisinanic power of beauty, supply the defi ciency by the use of a moot delightful toilet article, known aB the “Bloom of Youth,” which has been lately introduced iuto this country by George W. Laird, a delicate beau titter, which smooths out all indentations, furrows, and sc irs, removing tan, freckles, aud discolorations from the skin, leaving the complexion clear, brilliant aud beautiful, the skin soft and smooth, M ith the assistance ot this new American trick of a Lady's toilet, female beauty is destined to play a larger part in the admiration of men and tne ambition of womeu thau all the arts employed siuce her creation. Prof. (). F, Chandler, Cnem ist to the Metropolitan Board of Health, has rc ciutly prepared a chemical analysis ot this de lightful toilet preparation, aud reported that the “Bloom of Youth” was harmless, containing nothing injurious to the health. Ladies need have no fear of using this invaluable toilet ac quisition. Bold by every druggist and fancy goods dealer iu the United States. Depot, 5 Isold Street Mew York IFIM BXMDIP 2 M. C. Tin 6 heel lion Worker, r I"V\KES pleasure in announcing totheciti _L iZ'Mis of Dawson, sod surrounding coun try, that he i< now ready to manufacture Tinware at Wholesale or Retail, as low as it can be bad elsewhere. Also, Ruofing, Gut tering, and all kinds of Repairing practically nnd cheaptv done, at short notice. Copper, Zinc, and ail kinds of Mettle work done. Give him a call at Soule’s old stand. Eas tsde Public Square. Jan. 27, If .TST E w SHOP rR. TURNBULL respectfully informs • the citizens of Da-veon, and vicinity, that he has commenced the Tailoring busi ness in this city, and flatters himself, from his long experience in the business, that he can give entire sa'isfaction to those who fa vor him with their patronage. Cutting par ticulnriy attended to. Cleaning aud repairing also done. Aptil 81, ts. J. S. TURNBULL, -'~QUAt.njs .\ m l r.{mnUS? DR. LAWRENCE’S Highly CoHcentriited Fluid Extractor lllii OHA’AT HEALTH RESTORER. No Quack Medicine- Formula Around the Bottle. PREPARER SOLELY BV DR. J. J. LAWRENCE, Organic Chemist, NORFOLK, ViX. KOSKOO! Strikes ut the Root ot Dieuahtt by Pu— rifying the Blood, Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to * Heal thy action, and Invigo rating the Nervous System. This is the secret ol its WONDERFUL SUC CESS in CUBING Scrofula, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic JUieuma iam Neuralgia, Nervous Affections, E ruptions ol the Skin, H umors, Loss of Vigor, Diseas-8 of Kidccys and Bladder, aud atl Diseases Caused by a BAD STATE of llie BLOOD, Or a Diseased condition of the Llt'Flt, Ktn.VFY'S, .YEIt r'OUS S 1 'STE.It, sc. It thoroughly eradicates every kind ot Hu mor and Bad'Taint,'and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. Thousands have beeu changed by the use of this J/edicine fiom weak, B'cklv, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy in, u and women. No Medicine has attained such a Great Reputation as this justly Celebrated Com pound. Apprved by the Highest Medical Au thtity, KOSKOO! Endorsed and recommended hy the Presi dent of the Faculty of the E. Medical Col lege of the City of New York. Professor R. S NA’WTON, M. D., Professor end President of the Faculty, ate “Professor Theory aud Practice’’ of Medicine, Cincinnati, tic. One of the most eminent medical men of this age—well known a the author of the fol lowing standard medical works: Newton’s "Practice op J/edicink," “Diseases ok Children,” “Newton’s Symrs Surgery.” jJtc. in December number of American Med cal Ueview page 2SB, says : “Among the more recent efforts to intro duce popularly, some of the new remedies, ws notice anew preparation comp, unded by J. J. Lawrence, M. D., of Norfolk, V»", which is furnished to the profession and the public in anv desired quantity. We recently examined his Eabratory, aud became fully satisfied that all his work is done io the best manuer, by the most, approved processes, aud fiom the best materials, giving as a result a media ne meeting the confidence of the phy sicians and the public.” Koskoo Curts Scrofula in i/s worst form From A. W. Mills, a prominent and well known merchant of Norfolk. Va. No. II Siam Street, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 15, 1569. Dr. Lawrence— Dear Sir : Your Keskoo has worked wonders in my family. My 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 sever,l parts fit ihe body. Whilst iu this condition she com menced taking your Kwskoo—it ac’ed like a charm on her; under its use the ulcersgrad uilly healed, and her genoral beal h gteatly improved. I' certainly saved her much suf fering, and perhaps b»T life. I regard Kos koo a specific for all sciofulous affections. Your koskoo also cured my wife of dyspep sia, Irom which she suffered greatly She is now in better health than she has been in five years. With the highest regards, am gratefully yours, Ae., A. IF. MILLS. Koskoo is endorsed by the best physicians everywhere. Read the following from Dr. Tillerv, a successful practitioner of many years standing in the Old North S'ste : Rocky Mount, Kdgecomb Cos., I September 10, 1869 j Dr. J. J Lawrence —Dear Si, .- I have used your concentrated Fluid Extract of K«skoo in my practice with the happiest re su t‘. 1 find i’ to be a powerful l.ivei Invigs ora'or, Blood Purifier, and Nervous Tonic. In all diseases of the Liver, Scrofulous Syph ilitic, and Nervous Affections, it is a remedy of immense value ; iu fact, in almost every varietr ot Chronic Diseases its use is indica ted. Hoping you may meet with the success which you deserve as a manufacturer of re liable medicines, I am, sir, with much re spect Your Obedient Servant, H. C. 27LL ltf, M, D. Koskoo Cures Chronic lllieu- nudism. Norfolk. Va.', Sept. 7, 1839. Dr. J. J. Lawrence—Dear Sir : My son has received so much benefit from your won derful Koskoo that I cannot refrain Irom ex pre-sing my gratitude. I had tried almost everything without benefit. I believe, in all sincerity, that yout Koskoo is tin infallible remedy for the disease from which be has suffered, atld, so far as I can legrn, 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. IFith much gratitude, am respectfully yours, Ac., lira. M. K. A. NELSON. . Read the following from Mr. Womble, a prominent Hardware Merchant of this city: No. 13 Market Square, Norfolk, V*., 1 October _l3, 1869. t Da. Lawhknck—Dear Sir: To the large number ot testimonials which you offer of the great efficacy of your Koskoo, I take pleas ure in adding my own. I suffered greatly with Nervous debility, Headache, Loss es Appetite, &c. Two bottles of Koskoo re stored me to health - Yours Truly, J. G VVOAfliLlt. From Rev. W. H. Christian, Pastor Din wtddie Street Methodist Church. Portsmouth, Va., October 25, 1869. This is to certify that I know Dr. Law rence well. He is a gentleman of cultivation and worthy ot the fullest confidence. I have used bis Koskoo with advantage to mvself, and have adopted its use in my family in cases of nervous debility and depression. W. H. CfIgISTIAN. OURKAEN, From Dr. Lloyd, a Physician of large practice. Great Bridge, Va., October 8, 1869. J. J. Lawrence, M. JJ —Dear Sir; / cheerfully endorse your Koskoo aa being a most valuable preparation. Upon examination of the formula, 1 find earli ingredient highly extolled by our beat and most progressive clinical investigators. 1 have tested its efforts in my own practice, ami have no hesitation in recommending it. In my opinion, it is the host compound of ita 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 luvigo rator of the animal forces, aiding digest ion and as similation. and thereby producing healthy blood, which should bethe basis oftreatment iu all clirou ic diseases. Hoping you will reap tlie reward you deserve from the public as a benefactor, am sir, yours truly, CAKL fLLOyD. For .tddifioiiiil Testimonial*. F-om I’hyEminent Divinon, Editor*, Druggets. -Merchants, Ac , see KOSKOO ALMA HAC l'or this year. Price, ONE DOLLAR Per Bttle. For <ale by the Principal Druggists in the United Statu, and British America. ARIOIT PIANOS. fOIIS nm. Patent ReVer.eil Wooden Agraffe Bridtft: throughout, retains the sweetness of the old wood Bridge, and obtains the solidity of the Metal Agraffe, without its objections. Patent Compound Wrest Plunk fwhich holds the Tuning Pins, in six layers of Maple, brain running differently,—this PLANK NEVER srLITS. Putent Pull Iron Frame concentrates in eront of the Tuning Ping, that heretofore damaginu Iron (which in other Pianos hurt fully surrounds the Tuning Pins,) and “butts" into the front edge ol the Plank and kkkkctuallt resins the twenty tons strain. Patent Diagonal Sustaining Bar part of the Iron Frame, next to and psralle with the steel stiings UNDER THE OVER* STRUNG BASS. AFFIDAVIT OF SUPERIOR ITY OVER ALL. The First Strictly Impartial Trial ever had. BUM) FOLD TRIALS AGAIN ! Steinway’a, Cliickoring’s, and other Pianos. We, the undesigned make Oath that at the time 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 li Sons, one Pi - ano by Chickering <k Sons, one Patent Arion Piano, made by (r. C Manner, and several other maker’s instruments were tried against each other, by order and under control of the Officets ot the Institute, to decide which Piauo on exhibition m competition sh.-nld receive the First Premium "as the best Square Piano known." To obtain an impar tial trial, twice all of said Pianos were cover edvith papers, so that one Piano could not be dieting)ished from another, (during the absence of the Judges,) and twice did they se lect one of stid Pianos a* the beet, which, upon uncovering, both times , proved to be the said Patent A l ION Piano, awarding it "The first Premium" "over all others for being, the best Square Piano known to them." , This trial was after Chickering db Sons' Piano had received the Legion of Honor and Medal, and Steinway it Sous, the Medal from Npoleon : and the Judges of said trial were EDWARD MOLLENH AUER, Prof, ol Music, Musical Director and Originator of the New York and Brooklyn Conservatories of Music. CHARLES FRADEL, the eminent and favor ite Composer, and Pianist to his Royal High ness the Due Gustave of Sax Weimar, Eiaen ach. FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, P.ofessorof Music ; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu sic, &c., lee. A. D. BESEMaNN, Organist at Cathedral, Jersey City ; Pianist, Ato. Julius NEcttARnT, Robert Rieger, Henry Miller, Charles Soldwkdkl, August Grceneberg Robert Mokkneg, G. C. Manner, (Inventor and Patentee of the Arion Piano Forte.) Sworn before me tHs 22d dav of July. 18fi9 G. G. TAYLOR. Commissioner of Deeds. The Arion Piano is the cheapest, most curable, least complicated, r< quires less tuning and does not get out of order, it is the sr.j.rn.tittt rt.t.ro. Write for affidavits, Pamphlet and Circu lar, and state in what Paper you saw tbis ad vertisement. AGENTS WANTED in every City aod Town where we have not already appointed them. The .trion J’ltrno Forte Cee. Wiirerooms aud Os lire, Ifo. 554 Broad why, ITfaniifactory, IS7 * 189 Bow cry .lc»v York. NEW STORE ! M. P. HOLLIS, DEALF.It IN GROCERIES 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 respectfully call the attention of my frieDds and TRADING PUBLIC to the same, and ask that they PRICE MY GOODS before purchasing. Recollect the piace and give me a call. dcc23;6m M P. HOLLIS. DR. SHALLENQERCER’3 Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE. Always Stops Ibc thill*. 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 stomach, is perfectly Bafo in any dose and under all circum stances, and is the only Medicine that will CURE I M MEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it ia a perfect Anti dote to iTlalarla. Sold by all Druggist*. I> ESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional servicw t« .he pwbiU. Will vleh \i day or night, patients in town or c.antry, r •■W UK aise offers cheeper than ever sold before in this market, a very large stoek »f ttrunn .Yteitieinen, Fnlntn. Off*, ff’lnffotr ofetn Toll*# .4rtlcles. Perfumery. Fanry Goods. Fine Cutlery, ©, r . den Seeds, School and Monk Hooks, Stationary , I relopes, Pena, Ink, trail paper, tl'intlow-Shaden. Paptr-MMangings , Rq tt r, * Having made arrangements with eome of the heat HcH«ee in fcew York and PhiladetehU t, make him regular monthly shipments, his facilities for Supplying PhysicisßS with everytkii, Frrsli and Cion nine are unsurpassed by any house in South-western Georgia 1 1 O. A.. CHEATHAM D-'wson, Geo., Feb - 3rd, 1870. * Flour ! Flour ! I J H CALLAWAY & CO. J II CALLAWAY & CO. «»ole,a« J H CALLAWAY & CO. Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW MIL LS I Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW M I L L S' , Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW MILLS » FORT GAINES, GA- o„ D FORT GAINES, GA. FORT GAINES, GA. Flour, Ileal, Stockfeed. Flour, iflcal, Stockfeed. Flour, IVlcal, Stockfeed. oiifCßa oiirUk oiirisk oiiKßa All put up iu 100 pound, 50 pound, and 25 pound tacks. MERCHANTS SEND FOR PRICE LIST. MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE LIST MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Address, It. E. KENNOIN, A ut., Jan. C ly. Fori UiaiMss, Va - MWB®I DAWSON, MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS, Agricultural Implcaicnts, Sugar IVSillw, Sugar Kettle*, Cain Gearing. Thomas Water Wheels, Shafting and Pulleys, Iron and Hrass Castings, ITlill Work of Fvery description, Dressed Lumber, etc., etc. Old Cast InD, Brass tnd Coppor purchased at the highest market prier. All orders promptly attended to. 0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo'f Dawron, Ga., September 9,tf BURTON & STOCKTON, UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., HAS JUST BERN KKFITTED. Centrally located . Eatent IVTetalic WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE. Fvery Family should have one. Ist" Because it never soils clothes— Rope Line will; 2d. Because your clothes never freeze to it; 3rd. Be cause it never rots or wears out—Rope will ; 4th. Because your clothes arc never torn, which is done on tenoes ; s:h" Because you never have to take it do WD ; Gtb. B '■cause it is twenty times cheaper than Rope Line—it will last yonr li'e timp, and always ready. Call on E B- LOYLEsS, Agent, at Loyless & Griffin’s, and get one at once. N B.—Mrs. Loyless has one that has been iu constant use for moio than two years, in tbe weather all the time, and says she would not be without it ten rimes the co-t. m’eh 3,tf. JOY TO THE WORLD I AN ANTIDOTS DISCOVKRSD AT LAST FOR CHILLS AND FEVER. rpUE celebrated Holton Pill, manufseM" J. h, Dr. H. C. Bailey, at America*, gin, is undoubtedly the best medicine 7 discovered for the cure of the differen of malarious fever*, such a* chill » n<l * ' fever and ague, intermittent or biliio“» " mittent fevers, and all forms of due*** ing a malarious origin. j Sold bg Janes ds Loyless, Dawson , G«-. Healers Generally. Price One Hollar. JYarchßl,-ly. Sale and Feed Stable. Wk expect to keep on hand, all tb* first cUbs Horses and Mules for »* *• purchases we look to what '■ n **' tron ,(* section, and trust to merit a liberal P #B from those who may need stock. before purchasing. & seABP t AND I3illiard Saloon- South Side Public door to Greer * bitnnun” / vur ßdr wiu "■