The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, June 09, 1870, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Dawson weekly journal., June 09, 1870, Image 4

About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1870)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextAGRICULTURAL. northern and .Southern Labur Compared. Tho January’ Report of the Depart-! meat of Agriculture in regard to farm j labor is interesting and instructive. The avorago wages of farm labor is found to bo, in the United States, $26 per month, without board ; with board Cls 50. There has been a decrease in the average wages since 1866, and this decrease has been greatest in the States in which tho crops were least diversified. The inciease has occurred ♦in those states in which the produce of the soil has been chiefly consumed, within their own borders, by means of manufacturing, mining, Ac. Tho sta tistician, Mr. Dodge, writes thus upon this point : “The idea of exportation of the raw product of the soil to the Old hbrid j from tho heart of the American conti-; nent as a source of wealth to an en tire State, should have its origin in an insane asylum, and if carried into practice, would make the county iu linnary tho principal local institution.” The language is strong. It is as true as it is strong. * * * * A comparison between the rate of wages for farm labor in the New Eng land States and Georgia, tills us with amazement. Tho following questions were pro posed by the Department: Question 1. Average wages per month (without board) for farm la- i borers by tho veai. Ques. 2. Average wages per month of farm laborers (with board) for the year. Qces. 3. Average wages per month (without board) of farm laborers hired for the season or a portion of tho year. Ques. 4. Average wages per month (with board) of farm labarers hired ibr the season or a portion of the year. The answers to these questions from New England are as follows: Ques 1 | Ques 2. j Ques. 3. I Ques. 4. $32 t)G. | S2O 50. | $37 80. | S2O 10>, Compare these New England with Georgia rates of labor. Under our present system who could pay $32 09 por month with farm labor' without immediate ruin ? M hy is this i lake Massachusetts for instance, which is the most favor able instance of the Now England States. Why can tho Massachusetts man pay $32 09 per month for farm labor, while the Georgian cannot pay hall that sum and live ? The solution of this question is of the utmost im portance to us. It underlies our whole ludustry. If the Massachusetts man has any advantage, what is it ? Is it of climate ? Not unless it be an advant age to be locked up by ice and snow lor six months of tho year, while tho plow is unimpeded in Georgia, and our genial winter's sun invites our do mestical animals to a lazy repose. Is it in cash value of products ? Lot us compare. Tho product of greatest I value in Massachusetts is Irish jota toes, averaging-lUO bushels pet acre,! at 58 cents p r bushel—s 77 08. An! acre ot cotton in Georgia, well ma nured, will bring a bale of cotton worth soy SIOO. Wheat in Massac husetts is $1 75 per bushel, in Geor gia $1 50. Corn in Massachusetts »1 32, in Georgia. $1 40. ltvo in Massachusetts *1 30, in Georgia, $1 50. Oats in Massachusetts 73 cents, in Georgia, 80 cents Barley in Massachusetts $1 50, in Georgia sl*7s. Irish potatoes in Massachusetts por bushel 08 cents, in Georgia 81 50 to $2 00. Hay in Massachusetts $24 per ton, in Georgia $35. It will be observed as a result of this compari son that there is not a single farm pro duct which does not sell higher in Georgia than in Massachusetts. Is there a supeiior natural fertility to have an Underlying granite rock so near the surface that a tap rooted plant will strike it, unless soil and ma nure be piled upon it. Is there a difference in the value of labor f Clearly there is, and a very great difference in favor of >iassachu setts over Georgia. But with this ac knowledged superiority, what Georgia planter would be willing to contract for a gang of hands, such as they use in Massachusetts, at $385 08 per an num, under our present system ? He would be insane if he did.* We must add that tho Massachu setts labor is )iut upon a farm worth at least on an average, SIOO per acre, while the Georgia labor is put on a farm worth say, an average %f $lO per acre. The Massachusetts farm of ;>OO acres would be worth SSO 000, the Georgia farm would be worth $5 000. Yet the one can afford to use labor at $32 per month-, the other at not more than $lO per month. Remember the difference in the cost of land, the superiority of the Georgia climate, of natural soil, and of j rices f>r farm predicts, and then give the reason why the Massachusetts man can atford to give double the wages ol the Georgi* farm labor and yet make money. * * * If the difference in the value of la bir be not ow n; to soil, climate, or price of products, it must be owing to the different use of land, in other words, to a difference in the system ol labor. No other solution is apparent. If there is another, and more correct Boluti m, no one will be more thankful to je.rof it than the writer. This, has been a subject of anxious thought with him for years past, both before and since the war iris views in re gard to it have been repeatedly urged before the public through the columns of the Southern Cultivator. It i 3 our system of farming which not oulv keep# down the value of our land, but fori .ids us to use that kind of reliable labor which would save us from the present miserable annoyances, of the farm. Let us make a comparison between tho probable uso and results of 100 acres iu Massachusetts and the same iu Georgia, under tho present system ill both, products and prices as they now aro ruling: In the Massachusetts farm there would be probably— -80 acres in pasture, meadow and clover at $8 per aer0....: $ 040 00 5 acres Irish potatoes, 530 bushels at 08 cent 360 90 5 acres corn, 170 bushels, $1 40 538 00 5 acres wheat, 90 bushels, at $1 75 157 50 5 acros oats, 155 bushels at 75 113 15 100 acres $1,509 55 Deduct labor of one man 384 00 $1,125 55 Take 100 acres of Georgia land un der the present system— I 20 acres in broom sedge pas- ture $ 20 20 acres iu cotton, 7 l.alesatsloo 100 20 aeros in corn, 100 bushels at $1 40 224 20 acres in wheat, 100 bushels, at $1 50 150 20 acres in oats, 100 bushels at 80 cents 128 $1,222 Deduct labor 2 J hands, at $lO per month, one year 480 $ 742 Thus, under tho Massachusetts sys tem, ot ono hundred acres with one hand, we have $1,125 55 Under the Georgia system with 2.} hands, we have 742 00 Difference in favor of Mass. $ 383 55 Additional cost of horses, smith work, etc , uot included. An average crop as given in the report, is taken in both States. Os course, much larger crops are made in both States, the average only is given. it will appear from this comparison how the Northern farmer can afford to pay so much for labor. It is because :ho uses so little of it. His land i» made to work without labor. Nature is made to labor for him* and when her crop of hay is ready she lifts her voice and says, “The meadow is ready, secure tho harvest.” The average which I have given of the usual val ue of tho pasture, meadow and clover, ($8 per acre) of a New England farm, is very small. The answer to this comparison is ready. VV e cannot, at the South, adopt this system, for we can grow neither grass nor clover. . Neither could the Massachusetts man on those sterile New England soils, unless he manured heavily. So far us the grass and clover are concerned this manuie costs nothing. The small grain to which it is applied must pay for it. The grass or clover gets its share for nothing. I have seen no part of tho Status away from the blowing sands of the immediate coast, in which by proper manuring and after treatment, valuable grasses cannot 'be made to grow sufficiently well to pay $8 per aero without labor. Defective and cheap as is our pres ent labor, it is rapidly decreasing. * * * * The black labor which we retain is generally diminishing in value. This is especially truo of the nogro women, who formerly constituted so important a part of our labor. On this point the Agricultural department uses tho fol io .ving language: * * * - It is evident that tho disinclination o women to labor in the field, and tiio efficiency of tho men from being left to their own management under the share system, have limited tho production of cotton and other crops. The correspondent at Arkansas Rost, ! James H. ivioore, sends reports of cot ! ton picking by thirty-five men and J women and children in 1859, showing |an average of 10,291 pounds picked I by eack in fourteen weeks, equivalent to eleven bales of four hundred pound# each. He states that in 1869 nearly the same number of hands, on tho same land, did not average more than one-third of that amount. One of the hands, “Guy,” in 1859, pieced 12,- 401 pounds in fourteen wee's; and in 1809, but 3,640 pounds in fifteen weeks He says the reduction is up on a similar ratio along the Arkansas River; and if tho same elsewhere, assumes that the present force of col ored laborers do not pick more than 1,000,000 halos of cotton. In this emergency what is to be our resort ?IV e must import labor v\ hore fr m ? Men speak of Chinese labor as equally cheap with negro labor. It is to be feared that this is a mistake. A \ery intelligent and truthful citizou of Georgia, recently from California, remarked that the Chinese in Sanfrau < i co were a good deal amused at the idea of copiing to the South to work at customary negro wage?. They lecvo home to better their condition. They know tho value of labor in the United States as well as we do. To expect t > obtain good Chineso labor at lei s than from $1 to $1 50 per day is ftllacious. It may be obtained under font: act in China for less forme year, but rs soon as the laborer finds that he ctn get higher wages elsewhere he will go where he can got it; or if thi contract binds him for a longer peri od, he will become so worthless that that it will be cheapest to get rid o. him. We must expect soon to pay th< current agricultural wages of the Uni ted States or give up our farms. Bu it would ruin us to pay these wages t farm laborers, either Chinese or Eu ropean, under our present system What, then, is to bo done ? Wo mus change our system. It has thus fu been peculiar, owing to newness an cheapness of lands, extreme value ts our staple products, cotton and slav. labor. “The times chango and wi must change with tlum.” TJ'e mus. do as the rest of the agricultural world has boon doing at home and abroad \\ lion we cultivate a plowed crop, whether it bo cotton or corn, it must bo so heavy manured that we can afford to employ skilled labor, with improved and costly implements to work it. Tho great body of our open land, not under the plow, must be put in such a condition, with grass, clover and Lucern, that it will more than it will moro than compensate for the high wages which we shall soon bo required to pay for farm labor. [C. W. Howabd, in the Plantation. ■ Wtx gitvtrtmtnU. t FANNING'S PATENT KID FITTING SKELETON CORSET. Tl.is Cur»el is constructed on an entirely new principle, being open, and thereby al lowing the freest circulation possible, be sides giving perfect ease and comfort to the wearer, and at the same time possessing all the advantages of the commou Corsets, in giving support to the body. For Health, tirtiec and Com fort, they are unrivalled in the market. They are parliculatly recommended for sum tner wear, and warm climates, ahhough equrllv well adapted to all seasons of the year. They are highly recommended by medical and scientific men. For Bile by ail first-class dealers. For circulars, prices, e'c. address the WORCESTER SKIRT CO., Worcester, Mass. ESTABLISHED 1 830. WEUH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes ! saws! Axes ! Saws of all descriptions- Aies, Belting and .1/ 1 11 Furnishings. Circular Saws with Solid Teeth, or wit*’ Patent Adjustable Points, su perior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. tSfPri ces Reduced lySend for Price List and Circulars. Weleli At Griffiths, ■ Boston, d/ass., or Detroit, Mich. PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take ou‘. Letters Patent are advised to counsel with .!/U\X & tiO., editors of the Scientific American, who have prosecuted claim- before the / J atetit Office for over Twenty Years. Their Ameri can and A'liropean Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instruction to inventors is sen' gratis. MI7XX A CO., 37 Perk Row, X, Y A Slodel House. Being a Cripple, I have made house planuing a special study. One built last season has proved a model of convenience, beauty and economy. Descriptive circulars of Plans, Views, etc., with general information of value to aI, sent free. Address, (with stamp or script if convenient.) GA'O- J. COLBY, Ar chitect, Waterbury, Vermont. O A I r C RS CSI 'Tanted in a paying business, OHLLi'ItICPS S, Kennedy. 413 Chestnut st.. Phil tdelpliia. I I Ilf' HE,SIAM TIAtHIS» 1 1 11-i —SI.-w Rook. Free for Stamp, TAffflA.Vr & ’’O., N. Y. KIDDER'S PASTILLES.-! relief lor .fsthma. /'rice 4u cents by mail. STOW I'lLl, A CO,, Charleston, Mass. BJtS t>li :tmi Briccgrooui.— Essays for Y oung Men, Ire.-, iu s»-aled envelopes. HOWARD ASSOCIAIIOX, Box P , Philadelphia. Penn. ItSflliCT APUTO forced t> grow in six IYIUUO I HuflCO weeks. Recipe sent for 5 ■ eta. .-fddi-csa 11. It/CH AItDS, box 9986, New York I*. O. BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. MU 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 lime and attention should bo directed to the means of developing and preserving that beauty ! Women know, too, that when men apeak of the intellect of women, they speak critically, tamely coolly ; hilt when they come to apeak of the charms of a beautiful woman, their language aud their eyes kidule with a.i enthusiasm wnicli shows them to he pro louudl), it not, indeed, ridiculously iu earn est. It ia part ot the natural sagacity ol women to perceive all this, aud theretore em ploy every allowable art to become the god dees of that adoration. Preach to the cou traiy, as we may, against the arts employed oy women lor enhancing their beauty, there etill stauds the eternal tact, that the’ world does uot prefer the society of an ugly worn tu ot genius to that jf a beauty of less'intellect. ual ai yu reiuent?. The woild h a s yet allowed no h gu r mission to women than to be beau tiful, and it, would seem that the ladies ol the present age ate carrying this idea ol the .vorid to gieater extremes than eTer, for all women now to whom nature has deni and the talismauio power of beauiv, supply the defi ciency by the use ol a most deligfi ful toilet article, known as the “Bloom of Y'outli,” which has been lately introduced into this country hy George W. I.aird, a delicate beautilicr, which smooths out all indentations, furrows, aud scars, removing tan, freckles, and discoloratious from the skin, leaving the complexion clear, brilliant aud beautiful, the skiu soft and smooth H ith the assistance of this new American trick of a Lady’s toilet, female beauty is destined to piay a larger part m ihe admiration of men and the ambition of wonieu than uli the arts employed since her creation. Wof. C. F, Chandler, Chem ist to the Metropolitan Board of Health, has re cently prepared a chemical analysis ol this de lightful toilet preparation, aud reported that the -Bloom of Youth” was harmless, containing uothiug injurious to the health. Ladies need have ho fear of using this invaluable toilet ac quisition. Sold by every druggist and fancy goods dealer in the L’uited States. Depot, 5 Gold Street NTcxv York NEW SHOP JR. TURNBULL respectfully informs • the citizens ol Diwson, ami vicinity, hat he has commenced the Tailoring busi icas in this city, and fritters himself, from is long experience in the business, that he ’.u give etiiir- sa’isfaction to those who fa ’or him with their patronage. Cutting par tcularly attended to. Cleaning and repairing ‘so done. April 21, ts. J. R. TURNBULL. BRICK FOR SALE ! r have on hand a large lot of BRICK L which I will sell at a i educed price; Par es wishing to purchase will find it to their Merest to address R. MOULTHROP. Eufanla Ala., "QUA LIT A S NON C UA ST HA S. ” DR. LAWRENCE’S Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract of &(DS!&(©(D 3 TIIE GRATA r HEALTH RESTORER. No Quark Medicine- Formula Around the Bottle. PREPARED SOLELY RV DR. J. J- LAWRENCE, ttrganic Chemist, NORFOLK, VA. KOSKOO! Strikes ut tho Knot iff Disease by Pu rtfying the Blood, Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a Heal thy notion, and Inv’go rating the Nervous System. This is the secret ot its WONDERFUL SUC CESSin CURING Scrofula, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Chronic Hheuma ism Neuralgia, Nervous A frictions, E ruptions ot tho Skin, Humor?, Loss of Vigor, Diseas sos Kidneys and Bladder, nud all Diseases Caused by a BAD STATE of I lie RLOOD, Or a Diseased condition of the LIFT it. Mil HALT'S, AFIt- F'O US S1 'S TL.II, >•<’. It thoroughly eradicates every kind of Hu mor and Bad ’ l 'aint, and restores the eutire system to a healthy condition. Thousands have beeu changed by the use of this -Medicine from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women. No Medicine has attained such a Great Refutation as this justly Celebrated Com pound. Apprved by the Highest Medical Au thtity, KOSKOO! Endorsed and recommended by the Presi dent of the Faculty of the E. Medical Col lege of the City of New York. Prcfkssox R. S NEWTON, M. D., Professor end President of the Faculty, ate “Professor Theory and Practice’’ of Medicine, Cincinnati, ku. One of the most eminent medical men of this age—well known a , the author of the fol lowing sTANDAitn medical works: Newton's “Practice or J/kdicine,” “Diseases or Cini.Dßix," “Xkwton’s Symes Suroery.” fie. in December number of American Med cal lievictc —page 288, says : “Among the more recent efforts to intro duce popularly, some of the new remedies, we notice anew preparation compi unded by i. J. Lawrence, M. D., of Norfolk, Va,, which is furnished to the profession and the public in any desired quantity. We recently examined his Eabratorv, and became fully satisfied that all his work is done in the best manner, by the most approved processes, arid from the best materials, giving as a result a media ne meeting the confidence of the phy sicians and the public.” Koskoo Cures Scrofula in Its trorsi form From A. W. Mills, a prominent and well known merchant of Norfolk, Va. Ne. 11 Minn Street, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 15, 18G9. Dk. Lawrknck—Dear Bir : Your Koskoo has wotked wonders in my family. My daughter has been a sufferer from Scrofula since childhood. She lost thirty-one pieces of hone from her aukle, 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 ually healed, and her general hcahh gieatlv iin proved. I 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 dv-pep sii, from which she suffered g eatly- She i« now in better health than she has been in five year°. FFith the highest regards, am gratefully yours, Ae A. Ir. MILLS. Koskoo is endorsed hv the besi physicians everywhere. Read the iollowing from Dr Tillerv, a successful practitioner of many years standing in the Old North S ate : Rocky Mount, /?<tgeeomb Cos., ) September 10, 1809 j Dr. J. J Lawrence —Dear Sir.* I have used your concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in my practice with the happiest re au t*. I find i’ to be a powerful Uverlnvigv orator, Blood Purifier, and Nervous Tonic. In all diseases of the Liver, Scrofulous Syph ilitic, and Nervous Affections, it is a remedy of immense value ; in fact, in almost every variety of Chrouic Diseases is use is indica te I. Hoping you may meet with the success which you deserve as a manufacturer of re liable medicines, Ism, sir, wiih much re spect Your Obedient Servant, K. C. 7/LL Ul', it. D. Koskoo Cures Chronic Rheu matism. Norfolk. Va., Sept. 7, 1809. Dr. J. J. Lawrence—Dear fciir ; Mr son has received so much benefit (ro;n your won derful Koßkoo that I cannot refrain irom ex pressing my gratitude. I had tried almost everything without In n- fit. I believe, in all sincerity, that youi Koskoo is rn infallible remedv for the disease from which be has suffered, and, so far as I can learn, has never failyd. 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 ernes. The great amount of good it is now doing among us is inestimable. With much gratitude, am respectfully yours, <fcr., Mrs. if. JC. A. Nh-LSON. Read the following from Afr, Womble. a prominent Hardware Merchant of this city : No. 13 Market Square, Norfolk, Va., j Dr. Lawrknck—Dear iso : To the large number of testimonials which you offer of the great efficacy ot your Koskoo, I take pleas ure in adding my 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 WOAfBLK. From Rev. AY. H. Christian, Pastor Din widdle Street Methodist Church. Portsmouth, Va., October 25, 1869. This is to certify that I know Dr. Law rcnce well. He is a gentleman of cultivation and worthy of the fullest confidence. I have used his Koskoo with advantage to mvseif, and have adopted its use in my family in cases of nervous debility and depression. W. H. C/idiSTIAN. From Dr. Lloyd, a Physician of large practice. Great Bridge, Va., October 5,1869. J. J. I awrenee, M. D—Deut Sir: / cheerfully endorse your Koskoo as being a most valuable preparation. Upon examination ot the formula, 1 find each ingredient highly extolled try onrbeat ! and most progressive clinical investigators. I 1 have tested its effects in my own practice, and | have no hesitation in recommending it. In my j opinion, it is the bent com pound 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 Invigo rator of theauimul forces, aiding digestion and as- i emulation, and therein producing healthy blood, which should be the basis of treatment in all chron ic diseases. Hoping you will reap the reward you deserve from the public as a benefactor, am sir, yours truly, CAKL 1 LLOYD . For .\d<lifioiiiil T«*sfimoniaVn. F-ora Physicianb, Eminent Divines, Editor h, Druggists, &e , see KOSKOO ALMA SAC lor this year. Price, ONE DOLLAR Per Bttle. For »ale bp the J , rxncij>4xL Druggist* in the United State*, and British America. AEION Hi lift fijißityim mm. Pntent Revers'd Wooden Agraffe Bridge throughout, retains the sweetness of the old wood Bridge, and obtains the solidity of the Metal Agraffe, without its onjECTi»NB. Fulfilt Compound Wrest Flank fwhich holds the Tuning Pins, in ft layers of Maple, drain running differently, — this PLANK NEVER SPLITS. Fulfil! Fill I Iron Frame concentrates in front of the Tuning Pins, that heretofore damaoi.no Iron (which in other Pianos hurtfully surrounds the Tuning Pins,) and “butts” into the front edge of the Plank and kffkctuallt resists the twenty tons strain. Pulcut Diagonal Sustaining Rnr part of the Iron Frame, next to and paralle with the steel strings UNDER THE OVER STRUNG BASS. AFFIDAVIT OF SUPERIOR ITY OVER ALL. The First strictly Impartial Trial ever had, BUM) FOLD TRIALS AGAINT Steinway’s, Cliickering’s, and other Pianos. We, the undersigned make Oath that at the 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 k Sons, one Pi ano by Chickering <b Sons, one Patent Arson Piano, made by G. C. Manner, and several other maker’s instruments were tried against each other, by order and under control of the Officers of the Institute, to decide which Piano on exhibition In competition should receive the First Premium "as the lest Square Piano known." To obtain an impar tial trial, twice all of said Pianos were cover edwith papers, sq that one Piano could not be distinglishcd from another, (during the absence of the Judges,) and twice did they se lrct one of said Pianos as the best, which, upou uncovering, both, rimes, proved to be tlie said Patent .1 / ION Piano, awarding it "The hirst Premium" "over all others for being the best Square Piano known to them." This trial was after Chickering <k Sons' Piano had received the Legion of Honor and Medal, and Steinway cb Sons, the Medal from Npoleon ! and the Judges of said trial were EDWARD MOLLENQAUER, Prof, of Music, Musical Director and Originator of the New York and Brooklyn Conservatories of Music. CHARLES FRADEL, the eminent and favor ile Composer, and Pianist to his Royal High ness the Due Gustave ofSax Weimar, Eisen ach. FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, Professor of Music; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu sic, Ac., &e. A. D. BESEMANX, O'ganist at Cathedral, Jersey City ; Pianist, &c. Julius Neuhardt, Robert Rieoer, Henry Miller, Charles SoLDWEbEL, Auot pt Gruknebero Robert Moefneo, G. C. Manner, (Inventor and Patentee of the Avion Piano Forte.) Sworn before me this 221 day of Julv, 18f,9 G G, TAYLOR. Commissioner of Died*. The Arion Piano is ihe chkapkst, most CURABLE, LEAST COMPLICATRD, Inquire* lf»*S I TUNING and DDKS NOT £©?. OIH of Older, l*f isl j THE STAA'Ii.I/tlt L1.1.r0. Write for affidavits, PamphUt and Cirou- Ur, and state in what Paper you saw this ad • IST* AGENTS WANTED in every City and Town where we have not already appointed them. The Arion Piano Forte Ca. Wardrooms and Office, Vo. 55* Broadway, Manufactory. IST & ISO Row cry Sew York. NEW STOKE ! M. I*. IIOLLIS, dealer in groceries Family Supplies, LIQUORS, &.C., &.C. Next door to Soloineo’s Saloon, on Eist side of Main Street. | lluviug just opened a large and well assorted STOCK OF GROCERIES,- I respectfully call the attention of tnv friends and TRADING PUBLIC to the same, and ask that they PRICE MY GOODS before purchasing. Recollect the place and give me a call. dee23;6m M P. iIOLLIS. Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Stops tbe CbilU. This Medicine has been before the Pub . lie fifteen years, and is still ahead of all Other known remedies. It does not purge, does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly safe in any dose and under all circum stances, and is the only Medicine that will CURE IMMEDIATELY and permanently every form of Fever and Ague, because it is a perfect Anti dote to Rnlaria. I Bold by all Druggists. Hi*# €f. Ju C&lNftiluUMi RESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional service? to .he public. Will vi?!t day or night, patients in town or country. 1 P r #»pUf UK also offers oheaper than ever sold before In this market, a very large ato»k Itrua* and Medicine*) l*alnt*, Oil*, ll’inffotr alas*, Tati < ! Articles, Perfumery, Fancy Goods. Fine Cutleru . den Seeds, School and lilank llooks, Stationary, relopes , Pens, ink, Wall-paper, FF"tndowShades Paper-Hangings, 9c., 9c. ’ Having made arrangements with some of the best House? in New York »Dd Philadelnki make him regular monthly shipment?, his facilities for supplying Physicians with evernkia* Fresh and Genuine are uniurpassed by any bouse in South-western Georgi, ’ 0,„. F,b. „and. mo. °- CHKA ,Jf H AM. Ftour ! Ftour ! ! •J II CALLAWAY & CO. ?«oibu, J H CALLAWAY & CO. «»om.u J H CALLAWAY & CO. ♦*«»««« Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW Mllic ** Sf I Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW MI L■ c L S» Our A Flour has no Superior. NEW MILLS FORT GAINES, GA. FORT GAINES, GA. «- FORT GAINES, GA. Fioair, jTlca!, Stockfccd, Flour, !!cal, Stockfeed. Flour, Meal, Stockfccd. oiirCJk oiifUk oiirlsSa oiif(|k All pnl up iu 100 pound, 50 pound, and 25 pound Sack?. MEKCII ANTS FEND FOR PRICE LIST. MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE LIST MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE HIT. Add resN 4 i r ,f E. KENNON, Agt„ Jm. B— Jy. For! Gainci, t,?- BAW^ON MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CAR?. Agricultural Implements, Sugar JVSiliw, Sugar Kettles, Inin Gearing’, Thomas Water Wheels, Shafting and Pulleys, Iron and llrass Castings, illill Work off very Description, Dressed Cumber, etc., etc. OUI C»?t Iren, Bra?? and Copper purchased at the highest market priec. A4 order? promptly attended to. 0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo’L Dawson, Ga., September 9,tf BURTON k STOCKTON, UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., IT A 8 JUST nK K X REFITTED. Centrally located Eatent Metalic WfITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE, Cvery Family should have one. Ist- Because it never soils clothes Rope Line wi 11 j 2d. Because your clothes never freeze to it; 3rd. 'Be cause it never rots or wears out—Rope will; 4 f h. Because your clothes are never torn, which is done on fences ; o:h Because you never have by take it down; 6th. B cause it is twenty times cheaper than Rope Lin-'—it will last jour life time, ard alwavs ready. Call on K B- LOYLEbS, Agent, at Jjoyless & Griffin’s, aud get one at ooce. NB. Mrs. Loyless has one that has been in constant use for mote than two years, in the weather ill the time, and aays she would not be without it ten Mmes the eo-t. m ’ o h 3,tf. JOY TO THE WORLD I AN ANTIDOTS DISCOVERED AT LAST FOB FEVER. r I" , HE celebrated Holton Pill, manufacture! A by Dr. H. C. Bailey, at .dmerieut, Geor gia, is undoubtedly the best medicine ye* discovered for the cure of the different form of malarious fevers, such as chill and f« wr > fever and ague, intermittent or hiliioui re mittent fevers, and all forms of disease har ing a malarious origin. Sold kg Jane* tls Loyltse, Damon , Ga-, **“ Dealert Generally. Price One Hollar. Jffarchßl,-ly. Sale and Feed Stable. Wk expect to keep on hand, all tbeieaw* first class Horses and llules for sale. In °“ r purchases we look to what is needed m th" sectian, aDd (rust to merita liberal patroMl* from those who may need stock. before purchasing. _ oc2ltf FARNIJM & SHARP*-- W©w BaF AND Billiard Saloon*- South Side rubllc Square, nt* door to Greer ff buninoi**- Our Bar will be supplied with fine W®* and we intend and will have go® l der. IF. J. C «/• ia’ch3,tf.