Newspaper Page Text
flawstfn Journal
S. Ji. WKSTON, Ernn'ii.
W, F, COMBS, Associate Emtoh. ,
u .5 rr» o.r, a ./.,
i'llilt'tsrffW* June S3 I&70.
J-SJ” Heading mdter on every page.2^"
Atlanta seems to be making the j
heaviest bids Tor Mercer University.
Outapillnrs have made thi ir appeal'- '
,-tnco in considferabte force in Dough
erty county. I'o\v uncertain a growth
is tho cotton plant.
Atlanta. —Nothing very strange to \
report from sfcitc head-quarters. The
investigating committee havn’t found
much to complain of in the manage
ment of the road, as yet, or if they
have have not reported it. Col. Hul
bert has been summoned thence to
give an account of a portion of his
stewardship.
We have received a copy of the
charges brought by Governor Bullock !
against Treasurer Angier, which ii
correct, mutes tho Treasurer a bad
fellow indeed. We also have Angier’s
defense, but have not room for either
document this week.
I'inill tViiduuittoii,
Nothing concerning the * Georgia
situation since our last. Even For
ney’s Chronicle seems to have lost its
influence with tho other side, and can’t
get up a sensation of any kind.
Amos T. Akerman of Elbert coun
ty, Georgia, has been appointed At
torney General, hut his appointment
lias not been confirmed. liow strange
that so important an office should be
filled by a resident of a territory when
there are such giant intellects in the
“truly loil’’ States.
The latest news is that the mass of
us will probably soon be pardoned for
past sins, as a general amnesty bill
has been reported. Read the follow
ing in regard to it:
Washington, June 21.—The House
reconstruction committee reported a
bill for a full and general grace, am
nesty and oblivion of certain wrong
ful acts, doings and omissions connect
ed with the late rebellion. It excludes
persons educated at West Point or
Anapoliw ; members of Congress be
fore tlie rebellion ; judges of Federal
Courts or foreign ministers before the
war; signers of ordinances of seces
sion and Governors of States during
the rebellion ; persons who treated
i*uelly Federal prisoners; persons
who held federal monies, the property
of the United (States at the commence
ment of the war and have not mado
restitution —all deserters from the fed
eral army or navy. The bill was or
dered to bo printed and recommitted.
10 p. .m.—The following is the full
text of the amnesty bill:
It provides for a full and general
grace of amnesty and oblivion of cer
tain wrongful acts, doings or omis
sions of ail persons engaged in the
war of the late rebellion, perpetrated,
incurred or forfeited between the 11th
day of April, 1801, and the 20th day
of August, 1860, w ith full restoration
of all rights and privileges lost or in
jured thereby and therein.
There still exists a newspaper
that would re-establish slavery. It is
the Houston (Texas) Times; Demo
cratic of emirs,'. —Xcw Era.
No need to go to Texas for a rarity of
that t ind ; we have one in Georgia—
Tlie Dawson Journal , also Democratic.
American Union.
We would inform Mr. Who-ever-he
is that he has either misinterpreted or
intends to wilfully misrepresent, we
can’t say which. We are conscious
that slavery is a dead issue—have
never given space in our columns to
anything calculated to create tho idea
that we desired to see it restored ; but
have endeavored, in our feeble w ay,
to discuss such subjects as are of vi
tal importance to our readers. You
can take our advice or let it alone, as
we suppose you are free to act as you
please,—but wo suggest that if live
issues were discussed more freely in
your columns, to the exclusion of false
sensation reports, your paper would
be read with more interest. As it is,
however, you are looked upon as one
of “life’s idlers,” whose greatest thirst
is for an upheaval of respectable soci
ety, to be superseded by a mongrel
class, of which you desire, wo imag
ine, to be chief. Vain hope for you
and yours.
Macon and Augusta Railroad.— The
grading and bridging this road along
its whole line has been completed,
and on Friday last the 225 convicts
and 60 railroad trains, with carts, and
working utensils, of Grant, Alexander
A Go., passed through this city on
their way to work on the Brunswick
and Albany road.
The bidding and grading of the Macon
and Augusta road having been thus
completed, it only remains to lay the
track, the work of which has been
vigorously entered upon at Miiledge
ville, and a full force will commence
laying the tract on this cud of the line
on Monday next, and it is confidently
stated, that the road will be completed
and equipped inside of sixty days.
J.iarge quantities of rails, chains,
spikes, etc., are lying here ready for
Uioby-the track laying force.—Tele
graph <s• Messenger.
One hundred women arc now pre
paring themself for admission to the
bar in the United States.
Papers of Agricultural Hewn. |
Farming requires as high an order I
of talent as any of tho learned profos-1
eions.4 It embraces tho finest priori-1
pies of chemistry, botany, meteorolo- |
gv, and all their kindred branches ■
The science of agriculture is taught in i
many our highest institutions of j
learning. Abie periodicals are pub
lished on tho same subject for tho ben- j
efit of all classes. Nearly nil our
newspapers abound with articles on
raising stock, planting trees, prepar
ing soils, and cultivating crops of eve
ry variety. Light lias come, but the
scab sos pr judice cover the eyes of
some of our people so thick that they I
cannot sec their ow n interest. Infer- j
mation is offered them at a trifling ,
cost, but they push it from them with j
a suicidal hand. What should bo 1
done with a man who will not profit
by the experience of others ? If read- ;
ing a paper would bettor his condition
and he will not read, what shall we
I say to him V Is there no remedy for !
! his disease ? If so, let us have it j
j without delay. No time should ho
lost in administering relief to every
patient of this class.
We do not mean, however, that a
man must analyze soils, classify plants,
learn their properties, take a newspa
per, or even write his own name in or
der to be a successful farmer. But
shall we, therefore, take tho paper
that so clearly teaches these things,
and burn it up or tear it to pieces ?
If a man who cannot keep his own ac
counts grows rich merchandising, will
you destroy every system of book-keep
ing and demolish all our commercial
colleges i’ If you can tell when the
moon changes, or when the dog-star
makes its appearance, will you throw
away your almanac and denounce the
maker of it as a nuisance to society ?
Such reasoning betrays tho grossest
ignorance. It is a shame to tho man
who uses it. Better never use your
common sense to speak so foolishly
again. A moments reflection would
save you from mortifying your friends.
Your children had rather you were
called a man of intelligence. Every
compliment you receive from your
neighbors makes their hearts swell
with honest pride.
But let us pursue this subject a lit
tie further. Patience in reading may
do you good. If a man who has stud
ied tho science of fanning makes a
failure, will you have nothingat; 11 to and >
with science 't If a doctor kills your
child, will you never ta e another dose
of medicine ? If a lawyer loses one
case, will you ho your own counsel ?
Is this logic ? What kind of an ar
gument is it ? If it will bear a clas
sification at all, it must belong to the
redxietio ad absurdum. It certainly has
more of tho element of absurdity iu.it
than anything I ever heard. If you
were to manifest no more sense on
other subjects than you do on this the
court would have to appoint a guardi
an for you before the year closes.—
But you are a man of intelligence on
every other subject. In spite of the
hard times, the scarcity of provisions,
and tho frequent demands made on
you for money, you are anxious to
send your children to the best schools,
and to give them a thorough training
in all the elementary brauch.es of a
sound education. For this you de
serve the highest honor. It is worthy
of a place on as fine a shaft of marble
as ever covered the dust of a noble
prince.
You had better send for two or three
iirstrate papers as soon as you can.—
Be sure one of them deals largely in
agricultural news. It will be worth
more to your farm than anything of
tho same market value. You will
get more than value received for every
cent it costs. Money spent for useful
knowledge is money saved. It is se
cure from danger of every description.
Ycur hot 6« may burn diwn, but the
flames cannot destroy it. Tho sheriff
may take your pony, your cow, and
the bed from under your wife, but I
dare him to levy on your mental prop
erty. Infuriated raiders may consume
your meal, your meat, your poultry,
and the last bite of your provisions,
but they will stand aloof from this sa
cred treasure. Its ownership will nev
er be disputed as long as you live.—
But you possess nothing else of which
I can say so much. It is the only
thing to which you actually have a ti
tle in fee-simple in this world of chance
and change. Why then put such a
small estimate on it ? Is it not a won
j der that you have not already sent tor
theso papers t - But the day of grace
is not gone. The door of the publish
ing house is not closed. The propri
etors are w aiting to give you the in
formation you have needed so long.—
Nothing would gratify them more
than to pour streams of intellectual |
treasures at your feet. A shower ol
newspapers would * des'eud upon you
in obedience to a pecuniary order.—
How iuexlniustible the fountain of ed
itorial thought when your purse is
full ! The correspondence between
tlie two is complete. The connection,
like that of the Siamese Twins, is vi
tal.
Tho knowledge wo gain from such
papers as we have mentioned, is a
lasting source of comfort. It is not
only Secure from fire, thio£ tho hungry
cormorants of the law, and misfor
tunes of every kind, but it is one of
the richest enjoyments of life. There
is a felicity in it which language can j
never express. If it was possible to j
sell it, not one would do it. I would j
not part with my small collection of
ideas for all the Rothchilds of Eng
land could pay. Is this the way you
feel ? How inconsistent your life !
Many a time when you are setting
about the streets or shops in idle gos
sip, you might he poring over the col
umns of some valuable journal. In
stead of fishing, pic-nicing, or frolieing
away your days, you might bo dig
, ging in one of these intellectual mines,
and bringing out such golden ideas as
would make you immensely rich.—
While you are fencing, plowing, or
j reaping, you might be gathering a
j harvest of mental enjoyment. Every
plant, and every grub, and every
grain ot rolling sand is a wise com
panion. There is society in the fields.
Nature converses with every intelli
gent farmer. Tho communion is
sweeter than royal dainties. How it
thrills the soul ! Give it to me in pre
ference to aught on earth. Let ine
have it when the city is full of foolish
j jargon.
Your farm may be improved until
it will ho a source of tho greatest in
terest to you. The thin coat of soil
on it may bo enriched until it will
produce three times its present quan
tity. Then you will be able to use
the best labor, the best tools, and tho
best outfit for success in business. It
is not so much law, or politicians, or
tho contemptible carpings of political
pulings that we want to make our
lands produce the maximum of their
capability, as skillful labor and wise
management. Away with your quer
ulous disputes about acts of Congress,
radicalism, and inappropriate isms of
all sorts and give us muscular power,
well fed and clothed, thoroughly dis
ciplined and controlled by scientific ex
perience, and we will build up such
vast stores of material wealth, as will
make ovory beholder look on with
wonder and surprise. Wo have the
soil, the climate, the forest, and the
minerals of sufficient quantity, quali
ty, and proximity to factories, rail
roads and steamboats, to make our
section a land of tho greatest wealth,
popularity, and influence. But we
cannot dream these resources out of
I their native bods Nor will abusing
yankees, negroes, nor anybody elso
over bring them out, or give them a
marketable form, or ship them to dis
tant ports of trade. You must work
in spite of your raising, prejudices,
and tender hands. You must lay
aside your old, stubborn, consequen
tial notions, and combine with yov.r
stock of knowledge tha wisdom of oth
ers. Are you ready for tho task ?
Will you begin the present year ?
Will you infuse the same spirit into
your family, your neighbor, and every
body until all the country shall be
alive with intelligent labor ? How
neat your farms, rich your produce,
happy your people, and glorious your
farm under such an enterprising sys
tem of scientific economy ! Ah ! how
the stranger, tho European tourist,
and all tho civilized world would won
der at your prosperity.
By taking good papers in your fam
ily, reading them carefully, and not
ing their finest principles, every mem
ber of your household would become
intelligent, accomplished, and rt fined.
: Your children would acquire a keen,
quick, practical knowledge of men
i and things, which they will hardly
acquire in any other way. Where
! there are no means of daily impiove
jyuent, children are awkward, ignorant,
and often vicious. Wo may feel an
interest in their welfare, and wish
they were wiser, but we neither want
to eat ut their tables, nor sleep in
their beds, nor stay long in their com
pany. But where 1 here is ’ plenty of
i wholesome instruction all is dilf'ere*it.
j Their minds are clear, strong, and
full of interest. The atmosphere of
house and yard, of garden and field
is congenial and refreshing. Fruits,
vegetables, and domestic animals are
of every variety and of the finest qual
ity. Plenty always crowns the board.
iSo you have seen it many a time.—
So you may have it. Will you do it ?
Shall your children become orna
uients of society ? Shall we see the !
lnarkf of intelligence in their face, in
their walk, in their dress, and in ev
erything related to them ? Then you
will live over life again, renewed in
vigor, fresh as if you had been dipped
the in fountain of rejuvenescence, and
thrilling with supreme delight. Nei
ther Jason when he found his floCce
of gold, nor Aladin, when he rubbed
his mysterious lamp, was so happy as
you would bo with your papers of
substantial worth, your family of in
tellectual polish, and your farm of
teaming wealtli
The thought of such a~ home in
spires my hear t Gladly would I 'pur-
sue it witli a currcnk calimo, but you j
may bo out of breath. Your patience
may bo worn threadbare by such un- j
ridding perseverance. Editorial in
dulgence may be exhausted; if 60
masculine hands of critical elimina
tion will lay hull of some of my fee
ble thoughts. Away they may go in
gibberish crowds before the lash of in
tolerant criticism. The subject is ablo
to stand alone in moral grandeur
Towering abovo tho puerile questions
of oidinary news, the lofty claims of
•scientific farmiug, call to the citizens
| of this country to yield obedience.—
Tho country must obey the royal sum
mons, put on the sinning garments of
industry, and show herself the queen
of utilitarian enterprise in the pres
ence of an admiring world.
J. T. P.
i!isliu|i AiiilreuVFan weU A«l
--<1 rev*.
The following is tho close of tho
Farewell Address of the venerable
and superanuated Bishop Andiew, to
the General Conference at Memphis :
“1 don’t expect to take up much
time—not half ns much as you have
wasted in quarreling over that resolu
tion and then indefinitely postponing
it. lam glad that it has been done,
however. Now, 1 want to say a few
things to you. 1 have been attending
your present session, and it lias afford
ed me much pleasure. I have met
many of my old friends and they have
pressed my hands warmly and made
me feel very happy. And now ivo are
going to separate. My mind has
been burdened when I have looked
on this largo body of preachers and
lay brethren, and I have thought—
Have you sought the gloiy of God
more than your own 'i Have you
considered this in all your speeches,
and talks, and reports ? And now an
other point. You are now about to
part. Many of us will never meet
again. Shall we go away, and carry
with us the flame of revival, and show
that the General Conference has been
a season of reviving influences. Your
people will soon see it, if this is the
case. I have been gratified, as well
as sorry, to hear some of your debates.
I am glad that we liuve been oonserv
; ative enough to reject a great many
: things that have been presented. 1
feel as if 1 were delivering my last
| charge. Many years ago, it was my
habit to deliver an address at the close
|of Conference. It is not now under
| similar circumstances. lam about to
leave you. Farewell! That word
comes with sadness from my heart.—-
I’ll never seo many of you any more.
1 want you to remember the old man.
I want you to pray for the old Bishop.
I think I can say with Paul, ‘I have
i coveted no man’s silver or gold.’ I
have not aimed at my own glory. I
have always gone wherever I have
been sent. 1 can appeal to my col
leagues to say whether I have over
flinched. When I went into the work,
1 considered that 1 had given myself
up to God, and had no right to choose
where I should go. That’s the spirit
of tho Itinerancy. No man Is fit for
it who has not laid all on God’s altar.
If you are seeking and clamoring for
good places, what will the people say
of you '( Now, perhaps, I hear more
than you do, and I have been pained
at such things which have come to my
ears You have no right to choose
your own work. Now some preach
ers want to be Bishop. If you want
comfort and lioncr you had better bo
where you are. If the Church calls
you, then go, but hoc bo to him who
thrusts himself into a position to which
God has not called him. I remember
well the last charge of tho venerable
Bishop McKendree to me. We were
coming down from Philadelphia just
after 1 had been elected Bishop. 1
said to him that tho Conference had
laid on me a work for which I was
not prepared, and had no experience
whatever ; an?l 1 asked him to please
give me some advice, lie said, “James,
I have not much to say, but I will say,’
and I want you Bishops to hear it,
‘never shrink from responsibility, for
remember that by this, that you as
sume the most fearful of all responsi
bility. I thought of that ever since.
To you preachers, I would say, you
know I love you all, and as an old
man, I take the liberty of catechising
you a little. Many of you are young
men, and I pray you to Consecrate
your haarts and lives to the work <sf
Christ. Don’t be afraid of not being
provided for. This Book .(with his
hand on the Bible) provides for you.
A California missionary once said to
me, God has so often interposed in
my behalf that I do not feel concerned
at all, for I know that God will take
care of mo Go forward ami do your
duty. The Duke oF Sully once said
to Henry IV., ‘You treat your old ser
vants badly You appoint those who
are not your friends to places where
they receive large salaries, and leave
your old friends out.’ The King said
to him ‘Don t be uneasy, I’ll ta..e care
of you and yours.’ Let us trust in
Go 1. I have been traveling sixty
years. I remember the venerable Dr.
I Pierce when the Bishop was a baby.
I thought at that time he wouldn’t
1 live long. But here he is before me,
in a wonderful state of mental and
' physical activity. God bless the old
man ! 1 have always sustained an
! intimate relation to the Bishop. God
j bless you, George ! I rejoice at your
triumph, and pray that you may live
long. Now, brethren, forgive the old
man for talking so long. God bless
you and yours. I love you all, and
when you go away, pray that, up yon
der, I may stand with those who have
labored with me on earth.”
School! School !
rpni3 is to “inform my Patrons that ray
i School will be resumed on the Bth of Au
gust next, at Mr. William Woolen’s place
near the Southeast coiner ol the Public
Square, rim very thankful for the patronage
heretofore extended, and am very sol citous
for ihe c.utinuauce of the name, together
with many new one». Very Re«pVv,
NtviiY McWilliams.
June 23-6 - Dawson, Ga.
N E W ADVERTISEMENTS.
C'han ffe «/ HScheduMe
HAVING decided to change our business, we now offer onr entire stock of
IDIBU (& ©© ID
at prputlv rrducpd price* to CV«h bntere. Wc bnvp on band the beat £tiock of (roods in the
j Market, nnd will make it, to the interest, of all to trade wirh uu To tho*e who are scarce
i Greenback®, we will barter wi'h and tako Chickens, A\»g*, Butter, &c., at the
Highest Market [Price.
In addition to our stock of Dry Oooifc, m will constantly keep on hand
SUGAR, COFFEE AND FLOUR,
which we trill sell as low as the lowest .
McKENNY & CROUCH.
June 23, ts.
siaa FiY-aan boim ms r
W. W. FAR SUM. JAS. P. SHARPE. 9. ttAAg,
FARfiUM, SHARPE & GO.
Having Bought the entire Stock of
S. M- SEISEL & GQ„
and having made extensive purchases of
SPRING ANDSUMMER GOODS
in NEW YORK, while Gold was at the lowest poinl, are now prepared to show to the
rid fiiendsof the house, and all who trade iu Dawson, a stock ot merchandise, consisting in
Maple and Fancy Pry Goods, Dress Goods, Boots and Shoes, for Gents,
Ladies and niil,lren’s wear, nothing, ftsr Men and iioys,
Hats, for Men and Children, Yankee
Notions for all.
Our S'ock, for variety and cheapness, cannot be suipasecd in the city. Wo also deal in
liItOCEMUES .I.VII FAMILY' SUPI’JLIESi COHV, I.Allii
n.ico.v, xc.
C7-.1l at 5 Vs. Seise! A Bro’s. old stand. We charge nothing for showing our good’.
March 21-If.
1570, IS7O
Spiros?® Aim swmtßiß
i>rc§§ Goods, I’osicy Goods,
Stieplc CjJoojls, Hoots & SSsocs,
ISats,
. Steel, Plantation stippiic§,
Groceries, Bacon, Flour
s
AND a general nssortment of mrrchandi.e, is off. red at mich prices as will astonish ail. My
stock for fVf It lEl’ 1~, tSEvtfJ'FY' and /.OH* l*ltl(JES has not been
equalled since 1860. The great decline in Gold has caused a decline in ail foreign good?
which will astonish the closest buyers. I invite the public from Terrell, Calhoun, Bakei
Randolph, Webster, Stewart and Lee counties, to call and examine my
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS,
F wc fail to sell to you, the reason will not be on account of FIIICE.
J. W. ROBERTS.
march 17, ts.
D A AV SON
MRffAGEMOBY
THOS. J. HART, Pro.,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES & BUGGIES
or e v'En r ngssvitMTiojr.
I
Patterns adjusted to suit the most improved
Styles.
We kee,p oa hand Northern and Eastern i
work which we will sell at lowest cash prices. !
Jan. 20, lj,
Ice Cm, Ice Cream,
jioila Water, Water I
*T. L. SOT.OAION
[ 'Hakes pleasure in announcing to the eiti-
I zena of Z>Hwson and surrouuding coun
try, that in addition to his
Bakery & Confectionery,
he has erected a
SODA FOUNT.
perfected arrangements whereby he willah
wavs hare tVE on hand, and those who
like a d.dicious,cooling,innocent draught, can
always be accommodated at bis Saloon. He
is also prepared to furnish
ICE CREAM,
LEMONADE,
DOMERSIC WINES, &c,
in any quantity, for any purpose. Ladies
especially, are assured that the most perfect
i order will always be miiutuiued, aud all thai
can be will be done to make the /Saloon a
worthy place of resort. Give me a call
Don’t forget the place. Depot staect, next
door to J. W. Koberst.
, J. L. SOLOMONS.
• Apr.l JB, ts.
constituiTon; renovator,
blood cleanser. ’
I hia medicine is known to the faoultv .. k.
mg' the concentrated fluid extract of Lr.l
ar.lla united with other valuable aS
herbs, and t* guaranteed as chemically pu» f
FOB TIIK CURE Os v
Scrofula mikl ( OMsni|.x, 0: ,
This remedy is compounded exnres.lv
purifying and cleansing the blood‘ot ,n u
finmues, going „t once to the luunuiu
of disease. It extinguishes
TILVORS, COSTSUVimoif, SYPimw
SKIN ERUPTIONS. SAIT RHEUM ’’
BOILS, RHEUMATISM, WANT OV 1
VITALITY SCROFULA
Wc all know ihatrfie promiscuous vacc,
nation 1..du1«-d in during the late war b te A
the most v.llanouH disnases. Vseci n »,:„„
pus was taken from the aims of mauv
sons full ol scrofulous sores. f* r '
Then of course the impurities of tho serof.
ulous patient were abso.bed in the blood ol
men olhetwiser wiHinm diseases and
become infected alike. Jfen, women, a
chiidien throughout „|| the West are
wnlully diseased from this cause, and knew net
until a few mm„hs ago, the origin of it
Henry s Constitution Renovator
U* in ve. the Entire System ol P,i,i ß and
aches, euliveus the spiffs, and sendi n.»
blood
BOUNDING THROUGH every \e\k
I' imparts n
Spark liiitf bi ig|ilne»» to the Eve
A Kosty Glow to tlic Check 5
Xlf llhy Tinge to tlic Ij ps
A Clcnriio.. to lire (lead.
Hi iehtm-v. to (he Complexion,
it nova liny to llio Spirit., '
And llappinesN on all side*.
] For all affections of the kindeys it is uusur
j passed.
People have been rescued, as it were from
the very jaws of deuth, by a timely u Se of
this great remedy.
EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS
“Doctor, I was vaccinated in the hospital
Before that 1 had no skin disease. Until j
had » bottle ot your “Constitution A’enuva
tor,” sent, me by I)r Roper, of Columbia
Mo., I suffered tortures with running sores’
Since I have used two bottles I an! all welt
except a small sore on the calf of iny left
leg, ar.d that is gening well fast.”
This from a lady.—“And row mv skin is as
clear and as fair as a babe’s. Mv complex
ion, thanks to your “Renovator,” is bcauti,
ful.
“Yes, yes, 1 may well say such relVf waj
unknown (o me before. Enclosed find fire
dollsrs for six bottles; two families here
wan' to try it."
“I tv... very ranch troubled with “vpbiii,.
Tour remedy seems to tie cut ing nie fas’.
Send 4 bottles pci Express."
“No more rheumatism. Three bottles »f
Constitution Renovator have made tint a u ( ,
man "
“Doctor, enclosed find sj. /’lease send
jme a supply. Two families here want to trv
your Constitution Renovator”
We have not space (or more of the above
extracts, but you can ask your neighbor about
the remedy. £-ery one has something good
to say, as it cute* every time.
For ai.l mssases or the
Kidneys, Kelenlioii ol the Erin
Ami for Female Disease.,
Nervous Prostration, Weakness, Genera) l.\>-
sitnde and Want ol Appetite, it is unsurv
pos-ed.
( If aTOIV.— f't ordeiigg onr remriir
always,place the inni.t,. r of our I’o.t-Olfiw
Box on your lct'ers. The new law in our
New York psl Office eomnels this.
Address, Or. M. I'. Henry & Cos.
Dilector-General Berlin ilnitpica!, Prussia,
Agency of the United Btate«.
Labratory, 27H Pmr! Stree ,
i’osl-Oftloe Box sJ7'.’
NEW YORK,
UTIOX RENOVATOR is *!
per bottle, six bottler for *5. .eeui anjwheie
ou receipt of ptice. Patients are retpwi'ed
•o correspond eonh.l utiallv, and i.ply will
be made by following mail.
S id bv ail respectable Drurgffs.
Jit OSS l>, Sole A grill,
Savannah, da.
./ a K.V T S II .V TE l)
To Soil Our Celebrated
Acknowledged by all who Imre nsPt! them iff
be t he best Pen made or sold in tlds country
No blotting! No soiled fingers ! Sixty lines
wiitit-n with one pen of ink! Will out ft* 1
any steel pen ever made. Bankers, nur
ch in’s, teachers and all classes endorse lliem
in tlie highest terms of praise. Put tip in
neat, slide boxes. Prices: two box' R. Ad
cents ; five boxes, ft! .Off. Sent free of po’-
tage, anti guaranteed to give perfect Satisfac
tion.
Liberal Commission to Agents!
tPe are prepared to give any en''’grt'c
person taking the agency of these Pens, »
commission which will ptv f'ilH) per month.
Three sample Pens will he mailed lor 10
cents.
A DURESS.
W/WTJSTIN PUBLISHING CO.
PillslHirg, I*f’
McAFEE HOUSE,
At aSPJitlsvillf, Ga.
' I MIE undersigned having fitted up the Mr
i Afee House at Smith'viHe, takespleasurr
in notifying the travelling public that tin
above house is now. in the “full tide”ofmf'
cessful administration bv himself. He ail
.pare no ex pence to make it a First-Class
Hotel. J/eals ready on the arrival of thg
tail). W. M. McAFKK.
To The Travrllinrj Public-
MARSHALL HOUSE,
>./I \iA\r.m. (••!■
TVs first-c’ass Hotel is situated en
ton street, and is convenient to the u * ,|lCS '
part of the city. Omnibuses and B^gg^g o
Wagons* will ulways he in attendance 8t 19
v.irioua Depots and Steamboat, .
convey passengers to the Hotel. The e*
Livery Stable accommodations will be
j adjoining the bouse. .
The unders'gned will spare neither 1 J
trouble nor expense to m>»ke his gueFb* co>
fort able, and render this Iloupe, in even • 1
s f antidl particular, equal, at least, to an
the State, , ‘ A
The rate of Board has been.reduc
|8 00 a dav. . .
A. 15. MJCE, Proprietor.
AUSTELL, INMAN & CO..
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
.Vo. H'J, trail St., .Vctr r ° rh
T. W. Powell, Agent, D.wson, Gppr:S
Jan 13, ts.
ERRORS OF yOIJTH
A Gentleman who Buffered for J an j,|l
Nervous Debility, Premature Deca., j or
the effects of vouthlul indiscretion, w
the sake of suffering hmn.nitv, senu so ,
all who need it, the receipt and '' w ,s
making the simple remedy by " ,(, e id
ured. Sufferers wishing to pro. 'ajjrcgj
venUser’s experience, can do vo .
ing, in perfect confidence,.
JOHN R. OftDLiN,
une3; I j No. 42 Cedar reet, st. •
