Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1870)
A.CrR l CUZt TUHAIi ,r. A(!drci<i Culliiiff til' Apricullu* ral Convention. pLiXT.viiox, Com litvr.n, ) Juno 15, 1670. ) The Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society have re quested the Hou. David W. Lewie to withdraw his resignation of the office of Secretary of the Society, and that, upon his withdrawal of the same, I should publish an order reinstating him in said office. Uis resignation has been withdrawn, and an order declaring him reinstated in office lias been duly published, and he is again in the office as fully in the discharge of its duties as if his resig nation had never occurred. (See Ap pendix. A.) Thus, it is hoped, are ended the em barrassments and the unpleasant is sues growing out of the measures adopted to fill the vacancy in the office of Secrotary. So far as these meas ures aud the questions rising out of them have brought complaint against myself, or induced attacks upon my official conduct, conscious of the recti t ide and dir- nt restedness of my in tentions througuout, 1 can and do dis regard them, knowing them to bo based upon error and a misapprehension ol‘ tacts. I have aimed, in all my action, at the good of an organization which I feel has, in a great measure, been entrusted to my judgment and man agement. I claim no exemption from •public criticism for any error, but de precating the continuance of strife and personalities, for one, I cast them aside, aud here, now, invoke the co-opera tiou of all who feel interested in the success of the society in this impor tant stage in its history. Looking, then, to the future, with the lights of the situation, what do wo see, aud then what should we do ? After an existence and successful ope ration of a quarter of a century, the Society, with the aids which it lias re- j cqived from a public spirited people, I has originated and carried forward a spirit of improvement and progress in agriculture and its kindred arts which i is everywhere visible. In nothing, I perhaps, is this spirit more manifest than in the eagerness und numbers with which the people visit am.u il Agricultural Fairs, indeed, such is the desire to render available ali the means and sources of improvement which are to be derived fruin Agricul tural Fair.-s and cattle shows, that there is scarcely an important city in the State, and scarcely a county with its Agricultural Society, that will not hare their Fair during the coming season. In this line of effort, there fore, the example and influence of the State Society has perhaps accomplish ed its work. It may be to its interest as an organization, to continue its An nual Fairs, or at least hold them in connection with someone of the im portant organizations in different parts of the State upon terms of mutual ad vantage. Bo that as it may ; let the future decide. The important question now pre sents itself, is there not other and greater work for the State Agricultu ral Society to perform, and which no other organization cau so well under take ? Are thei e not some measures of legislation which a united and in telligent expression from those men personally devoted to the cultivation of the soil ought to demand, and never cease to demand until granted ? Are there not great and incalculable ad vantages to be derived from a closer and more frequent intercourse between cultivated minds representing the ag ricultural interests of all sections oi the State i Is it not plain to the most ordinary perception—is it not evident to even plodding labor itself, that in its simplest operations it is in daily contact with both the revelations aud mysteries of science, and is not, there fore, every mind and heart ready to enthrone Science as the presiding ge nius of labor, and to establish, by lib eral appropriations made by law,' inti mate relations between them—rela tions between the laboratory and the farm as close and intimate as indeed are the relations of cause aud effect ' Is not this the mission of our organi zation ? Deeply impressed with the convic tion that there is something more to be done than to have mere shows and fairs, I recommend, and hereby call a Convention of the Society to be held in Atlanta, on Tuesday, 16th August. The Secretary has, through correspon dence and personal application to the superintendents of railroads, obtained the privilege of the passage over the railroads, both ways, without charge, of three delegates from each county agricultural society to two semi annual conventions. This privilege of a pass both ways free is confined to the three delegates from each county society.— All other members and all additional delegates will pay one faro. Where there are two or more societies in a county they must unite in the elec tion of representatives, as only three can come from a county. The count\ societies are therefore requested, at their monthly meeting in July, to elect their delegates, and immeuiately re port their names to the Secretary at Atlanta, who will forward to them the superintendents’ free tickets. Coun ties which have no organized societies should organize at once. (See form for Constitution of County Agricultu ral Society, Appendix B.j The following are among the sub jects which will be submitted to tke consjderatiou of the Convention : 1. A closer connection and mutual dependence between the county socie* ties and the State Society. A plan will be submitted which it is believed will give greater vitality and useful ness to both. 2. A careful consideration and ex amination of the influence and bear ing of the legislation of the State upon the interests of agriculture. ;{. The system of taxation has sonic unjust discrimination in favor of cor porations and capital—none of any kind in favor of agriculture. 4. Application to the Legislature for a liberal appropriation for the es tablishment of a Bureau of Agricul tural Chemistry. 5. A geological and agricultural survey of the State. 6. The reiteration and continual re iterations of bur demand for tho pay ment ol' tho annual appropriations by tho Legislature of ltsfiU, of twenty five hundred dollars—toil years’ ap propriation now due, aud not one over paid. 7. Tho delegates from tho several county societies uro requested.to bring up with them full and detailed reports upou tho agricultural condition of their respective counties. Let these reports embrace comparative state ments of tho probable yield of tho crop this year aud tho last; tho num ber of acres in cotton aud grain this year and tho last; increase or decrease in the grain crop ; more or less atten tion to the production of meats; changes and improvements in agricul tural implements ; changes anil im provements in the modes of prepara tion and tillage; changes and im provements in contracts with a nd man agement of labor. These aud other topics which mem bers doubtless will present to the Con vention uro well worth the considera tion of assembled farmers and plan- 1 tors. The timo and place are favorable for a great step forward in combining i the strength of the agricultural inter- \ osts in favor of important measures— i favorable, too, for a convivial reunion of representative men from every 10-1 eality aud interests in the State. Tho crops will have been laid by, aud the J time for the meeting one of compara- j tivo leisure The work ou the im- ! provements at the Fair Grounds huf j been most rapid and successful, and promises, by the time of the proposed 1 meeting, to be so near completion as to make an excursion to tho grounds gratifying and interesting. The extraordinary facilities granted ' by the railroads, is itself enough, to 1 say uotliing of tho advantages to bo derived from the deliberations and so cial influences of such a gathering of I social and progressive men, to induce ; , tho counties to organize, aud to pre- J s jrve the organizations The Secretaries of the county socie- j tios, at the same time they send up \ the names ol their delegates, will also send a revised and perfected list of their members for 1610. lu the ro | turns they will please specify the li m, j or lines, of railroad over which Uieir j delegates will travel, j As this is nut a usual but an extra- I ordinary meeting of the Society, tue j expenses of members and of tho Con vention will not bo chargeable to tho city under the contract with the city to pay the contingent expenses of the Society for the year 1870. BEN. C. YANCEY, Brest. Card. Or nix State Aotuccetuhai, Society, ( Atlanta, July IJ, lb7U. ) 1. Notice is given that tho office ol t le State Agricultural Society has been moved to ample aud s ita ile ha Is, with offices attached, in tne basmeut ot the Ca, itol. Members ol tlie So ciety, aud visitors to the city especially, and our citizens generally, are invited at any and ail business Hours to visit the library aud reading room aud museum H. The thanks of officers and mem bers ol tiie society are duo John R. Dukes, Esq., President ot the VVando Manufacturing and mining L o npany, wlte, through Col. 15. (J. Preoiey, ol the law firm of Presley, Lord ot lu golsby, for specimens of fossil bones uud teeth found in their phosphate mines. They embrace the sections oi .he vertebreal of extinct Mauri, which isover thirty feet iniength;the tusksof tlie sea Elephant, (Megalo Saurius); sharks teeth four times the size of any living variety. Some of these speci mens are impregnated with iron. a. The following letter is upon a subject of such general interest as to justify publication. It was filed iu this office by Judge Ezzard: Lawuexceville. June ff 9,1870. Hon. H hi. hkztird, Mayor: Dear but —President Urr informed mo last week that ho had a letter from Col. Lewis, inquiring whether he kne w of any considerable quantity ol pyrites on or near the liue ol any rail road iu Uuorgia. Col. L. says our manufacturers of fertiiuer, wish to prepare their own sulphur if they cau procure the pyrites. Both copper andiron pyrites exht in any desireahle quantities in the gold veins within one and a half miles ot Sugar Hill, and north of that place on the Air-Line Railroad. I suppose many tons of the finest variety could be picked up among the rubbish on the top of the ground. It forms a large proportion of the ground which protects tlie veins of the gold bearing quartz on either side. Il the company, to which Col. L. alludes, will establish a depot nt Sugar Hill, Georgia will have no occasion to send abroad for tU phur. Ido not know where Col. Lewis is at preseut, und theielore communicate this information to you that you may let all parties concerned know the lacts. I am, truly yours, a as. P. Summers. 1. An appeal is made to the liberal ity of the Press of the State tc> semi their papers regularly to this office whhout charge. The object of the request is manifold. This office ha and will have thousands of circulars, etc., to is,ue. With fiedt issutß dai ly and weekly of the Press spread out upon our tables, we wi.l have at om view the names of peihaps twenty thousand business men in every de partment of industry', to whom wi can send our documents. Again, the Library and Museum attached to the office, are daily increasing in in terest and importance. Tho contri butions of the papers of the State will greatly add to this interest, and will make tho rooms of tho Society a most j attractive resort to members aud visitors ] from a distance wbilo in the city, j Assurance is given to publishers aud > editors who will comply with this re-j quest, that their files shall never be j taken from the Library, and shall, after having answoied tho immediate , wants of tho office, become permanent i files and preserved for reference and | lor historical and statistical inquiry! for which they will be more valuable , with tho lapse of time. t>. Delegates aud members, and visitors to tho convention are urgod to consider if they cannot bring with them a few precious stones or other valueablo contributions to tho museum If each delegate should bring wiih him the most curious and interesting specimens whether mineral, fossil earth plant or other object in natural history, it would present ut once a most iuto , resting spectacle in itself aud perhaps ■ the highest evidence of the great vari j ety of soil, vegetation, climate aud of tho varied productive capacity of the IState. Let all try. 6. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 r.u 7. The Secretary begs the press to renew the favor of the gratuitious publication of the caids of this *oftiice. Dav. VV. Lewis If brooms are wet in boiling suds once a week, they will become ’very tough, will not cut the carpet, last much longer and always sweep like a new broom. Avery dusty carpet may be cleaned by setting a pail oi water out by tho door, wet the broom iu it, knock it to get off all the drops, sweep a yard or so, then wash the broom as before and sweep again, be ing careful to shake all the drops off the broom, aud put to sweep far at a time. If done with care it will clean a carpet very nicely and you will be surprised to see the dirt in the water. The water may need changing once or twice if the carpet is very dusty. Snow sprinkled over a carpet and swept off before it has timo to melt is also nice for removable a soiled carpet. Moist ened Indian meal is used with good effect by some housekeepers. When Not To Eat.— Never eat when very much fatigued.—Wait until rested. Never eat just before you expect to engage in any severe mental or phys ical exercise. Never eat while in a pasaon, or while under any great mental excite ment, whether of a depressing or elevating character. Never eat just before taking a bath of any kind. Never eat just before retiring for the night. Never eat before regular meals.— Herald, of Health. A Nice Breakfast Dish. —Boil and slice potatoes thin us possible, put them into a frying pan with warm butter, but do uot lot them fry. Boil half a dozen eggs hard and slico them : take a little parsley, chop it fine, one cup of cream aud the small end of a ham or tongue chopped fine ; have a pan well buttered, into which place the above ingredients in layers until the pan is full; sprinkle bread crumbs over the top and bake it. Destroy the Caterpillars. —An ex change says: Bum sulphur in tie fields early in tne night, is said to be a good remedy sot the caterpillar and tlie fly that lays tho egg. Wet the sulphur, dip in the solution, old rags, wrap them around sticks and when dry, stick up in tho fields at conveni ent distances nnd set on fire. Will some of our farmers givo this a trial ? A man ever ready to scrape an acquaintance—the barber. Aielancholy trees—tho “weeping” willow and the pino apple. The difference between a barber and a mother is, that one has razors to shave aud ihe other shavers to raiso. Said a friend to a pale, haggard smoker: “You look as if you had got out of your grave to light your cigar, and could not find your way’ back again.” THE CHEAPEST PAPER IN TIIE S *UTH. Thp /•roprielors of thv ATL-IN'TA NF.W ERA present lhai journal to tho people of (itorgi i as a live, reliable, CHEAP NEWSPAPER. Its Editorial coipa is composed of gentlemen >f experience, tabu 9 aud refinement, and ns facilities lor ob ainiug reliable information troni all q iarters are not sur passed by any paper in the -South. Published iu Atlanta, the seat of the State Government, the great railroad center of up per Georgia, and the most ra> idly-growing itv in the South, we offer to the ci izetis of •verv portion of the State, a de-irable medi um tor the difl"u“imi of iuformation. The ERA i3 devoted to tlie development it the natural resources of Georg.a, and will ibor at all limes for the promo ion of its Material wealth. Any scheme having for its •nj-ot the advaucemnnt ot G- ogi i’s great ■ as and powet, will find an advocate iu the THE WIIKKLY NEW ERA 0 riiiains thirty-two columns of matter, and as but tew advertise meets, thus giving a larger amount ot reading ni .tier for Two Dollars than any other weekly paper iu Georgia. 7’ne DAILY ERA is puMi-hed on a sheet tne same size as the Weeklv, at |UO per ear, or per month, aud contains from twelve o fifteen columns of reading matter each rsue, including special dispatches, correspon and tice, and all the local aud general newa ol i itcrest. Ad tress, NEW EKA OFFICE, juue 33-ts Atlanta, Ga. FOLt SAJUbT - NO. 1 Buggy Horse for sale by June IUT. G. T. EJ/BRT. gjrtf gMfcfrtmcniji. LABGESr—BEST—CHEAPtSi 1 Il'nlcrpriiic, Industry, Tact, nnd ’h** M Hf T*l*nf, have lor over Twenty years beeu freely used upon fHooffi’? M jieto Yorker, And All a result it is now pre eminently the L"r trout, beet and cheapest /lluetrated Km ral. Lit«*ra ry nud Family weekly In the world. Tuna of tfioueande or wldeniwakc people, ull over the Continent, take and admin* the Rural lor lta hu perior Value, Illustration*, Style, etc. ’flit* Pri m Hint People Pr*ii*«» it For example, an Fxehanpro sav* ; “The Rural i.« the moat Klegautly Printed, ably Edited, wide ly Circulated aud Heartily **‘doomed Paper, aa a j whole, which now liuda it* way among the peo i P, «-Vol. XX//, boffin* July 2. Try it! Only 1 $ .5 per volume of ft numbers, or $1 per year. I Leas to clubs. Mibscribe Now I Addrc»B D. D. T. Moore, 41, Park Row, N Y. <>>3l I‘Llt (MV. WANTED 7/i every Town , Cty ovd State , to canvass Jor Hejify Ward (jreat hper, Willi Whirlii* AW % That superb and world renowucd work of art *vV|urttlisill’tf lloll*4-hold I iitfia viiitf of %% H’*lniiiiloii ” Tbe n paper and the grandest en&rravin" in Jmeri cn. /I gents report “making sl7 in half a day.” “Sales easier than hooka, aud profits g reate r” Ladies or gentlemen desiring immediate and largely remunerative employm nt; book canvass ers und all soliciting ag?nts will find more mon ey in this than anything else. It is something entirely new, being an unprecedented combina tion und very taking. Send for circular und terms • o 3. It. I’OKI) & CO., i'll!>ii»ll- i t»rs 30 I'ark Raw, *«*w York. J 1 will pay for the New >, fa a A 4 York \V E E K L Y • I V/ Ij’fSl frDOLLAKSUN from ” t 0 Januiir y ~ 1871 ONE DOLLAR will Fay lor the /SKIII WEA’KLYdo do. 50 cents a mouth pars for THE I) tILY SUN. Address, I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York. Hauled lor Fiiii* (‘liiiicllo, The great o>initial illustrated comic weekly paper. The first 10 numbers sent on receipt ol 60c ; single nuinbeis 10c. Liberal terms to ageuts. Splendid Chrumo Premiums to subscribers. Address Punchi n-110 Publishing Cos ,83 Nassau at., N. Y. / J ost-office box 'l 783. Newspaper Advertising A Book of 125 c’osely printed p-g's, lately issued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving tie Dimes, cir culations, and lull particulars concerning 'be leading D .ilyaud Weekly Political and Fam ily Newspapers, together wiih all those hav ing Urge circulations, published in the inter eat ol Religion. -Agriculmre, Literature, &0., &e. Everv Advertiser, and every person wlio 1 con f emulates becoming such, will had this ! book of great value. J/ailed free to any ad ! d>e j s O ' leceipt, ot silt en cents. <■ KO, I*. I KOVVLLI. iV 4.0., Publishers, No. 40 | Pa K Row, New York ' The Put-burg (P.t.) Leader , in its is*ue of May 27, 1870, says: “The turn of G P. Row- I ell & Cos, which issues this interesting and Valuable t ook, is the largest and best Adver- I using Agency in the United States, and we I can chei riully recommend it to the attention I ot those who desire to adveni-e their httsi h*-ss M-ieutifirull vand systematic ally >0 such a way : that is, so to secure the la'gest amount ot publicity for the least expenditure ot m mey.” PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take ou, Letters Patent are advised to counsel with ,1/U.NN & CO., editors of the Scientific American, who have p osecuted claims before the Patent O.'lice for over Twenty Years. Their ..line i j cau and A'uropean Patent Agency is the | most ex'ensive in the world. Charges less | thin any other reliable agency. A pamphht eon aining full instruction to inventors is sent g vis. MUSS’ A CO., 37 Pa.k R «■. N. Y. ESTABLISH D lssu. : WEUH a ufIIfUTHS, Saws! Axes! aws ! Axes! | -aws of all descriptions - Ax.s, Belting and M dl Furnishings. Circular Saws with Solid Teeth, or wit i Pa'ent. Adjustable Points, su perior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. 1 ces Reduced gfl ISf-Se and for Price List , and Circulars. H'elttli & Griffiths Boston, sUiSs., or Detroit, Mich. 1*) Tools in o»«.—Pocket Rule, F.ul W er,Syuire, Bevel, Screw-Driver, Chisel, Compasses, Scissors, Button-Hole Cutter, Pa per K life, Eraser and Petted Sharpener. Sample (polished steel) bv mail, with terms to agents SO cent. Silvei pitted, sl. Gild do./$-2. COMBINATION TOOL CO., 93 Mercer street, New Yotk. ¥KS! IT IS Tltl r ! That the fleet Mower* —the Beet Droppers —the Best Self-Raker * to be lound in the world are the- Original and Reliable Double Motion AEma llitchiuea, made bv the -E I'N A M UVUFACTURIWG CO ,of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particu lars. KIDDERS PASTILLES. .;', relief lor Jathma. /'rice couth by mail. STOW ELL & CO., Charleston, Mass. VMV *1 liIHC A I. I* A TI- I v Oil LET.-Seminal, Physi cal it lid Aervonx Mobility, hs es feels and cure. X ice 25 cents. Address SECRETARY Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broadway, New York. PRGMPr.HONORABLE RELIABLE VGis’XTS W-rCNTifD in every city, tow and Village tor the larsrest and most sue" c ss'ul DOLLAR HoUtvA’in ihe countrv— ONLY ONE endorsed by the leading Papers " and Express Co.’s ol the United States. Our goods give universal satisfaction, our premi ums to gen's Cann tbk kxccued, and our checks are tree. Having imo house —Boston and Chicago—our liiciliiies are unkqcallkd, and our business exceeds in amount ali other concerns in this trade combined. FGR CIRCULARS and F.iFE CLUB .. X. C. THO VPaON & CO., 130 Fe ertil Mreet, Bwtiioii or PXYOHOJf aXi'Y, FAS lXAfluiY OR SOL L t 7/.4RMING.— 4tßt pages; cloth, yni- wonderful book has full iiigtructions K> enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. 3fc.-meri.stn, .Spiritual ism, and hundreds of oiher curious experi men's. It can be obtaiued by sending ad dress, with 10 cents postage, to T. W. AW4XS & CO., No. 41 So. Eighth St., Philadelphia. Bltli.t; and llricegrooui.— Essays for Young Men, lire, in sealed euve'opes. HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P , Philadelphia, F. mi. 7AVOID QUACKIT A victim ol early iiidJcreliou, causing nor qnus debility, premature decay, Ac., havit:" Tied in v«iu every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means ol self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow snffereia. Address J. A. RA’EVKS. 78 Nassau st. N. T CA| FSMFM Wmi tad In a paying business, OHLCOniCiI B,Henuedy. 413 Clirsfnut st rbUn'elphln. -A/R-IOIkT PIMOS. W|l|ltll'J foil!) SJlflßlßim nnm. l*atcnt Rt-ver.cd Houdcii Agra lie Ilridgo ibroughou', kktai.ns the sweelneas of the old wood Bridge, and obtains the solidity oi the Metal Agraffe, without its objkctions. Valc'iil Compound Wrest IMa nk fwhieli bolds the Tuning Pius, in six layers o Maple, obain running differently,— PLANE NKVKR Srt.lTS. Pits cut I'it 11 Iron Frame concentrates in front of the Tuning Pins, that heretofore Daiiaoing Iron (which in other Pianos hurtfullv suhhoonhs the Tuning Pins,) and “butts” into the fiont edge ol the Plank and kfpkctuallt resists the twenty tons strain. Patent Diagonal Nnslai tt iug Bar part of the Iron Frame, next to and p-"-alle with the steel sitings UNDER THE OVKK NTRUNG BASB. AFFiDAvrniiFsuPEKion 11Y OVER MU The First Mrictly Impartial Trial ever Ind. BJ IVDFOI.B TRiALS AGAIN T Steinway’s, Chickering’s, and other Pianos. W(, the undet.-igned make Oath that at the time of the last Fiir 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 Chickering A Sons, one Patent Arion Piano, made by (Jt. C Manner, and severul other maker’s instruments were tried against each other, by order and under control of the Officers of the Institute, to decide which Fiuno 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 distinglished from another, (during the absence ol tin* Judges,) and twice did they se led ODe of said Pianos as the best, 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 dr Sons’ Piano had received the Legion of Honor and Medal, and Steinway d' Sons, the Medal from N poleon : and the J edges of said trial were EDWARD MOLLENHAUKR, Prof, of Music, | Musical Director and Originator of the New York and Brooklyn Conservatories i of Music. dl A RLE.S FR ADEL, the eminent and favor ite Composer, and Pianist to his Royal High ne-s the Due Gustave ofSax Weimar, Eisen ach. FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, Professor of Music ; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu sic, Ac . A'e. A. I). BESEMANN, Organist at CatuCuiai, Jeusey City ; Pianist, &c. . Julius Nkcharpt, . Robert Rikger, Hk.nky Miller, Charles Soliiwkhel, Acgcst Ghbknehero R dert MourN'ico, G. C. Manner, {lnventor and Patentee of the Arion Piano Forte.) Sworn before me tHs 22 J day of Julv. 1869 G. G. TAVLOR Commissioner of Deeds. The Arion Piano is the cnrai*ksr, most curable, i.east complicated, requires less tuning and I)o F s not get out of n-der it js phk ST.Krn.inn r*t.g,ro. Write for aflidaviis, PampM«t mid Ci.cii- Wr, and state in what Paper you saw this ad vertisement. 3 wagents WANTED in every C\\y and Town where we have not already appointed them. 'The «//Woh i'iirnt) Forte €'ft* Wh re rooms and Office, Vo. 55 1 i Sirttatltvaj’, i dl a tin foe |<>ry, 1&7 & IS!) Bon n's York. fix' '"sSy DR. SHALLEMSZRCEft’S Fever aud Ague ANTIDOTE Always Stops (be Cbilts. This Medicine has been befoie the Pub lic fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It does not purgfe, does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly Bafo in any dose and under oil rircum stanees, 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 yialaria. Bold by all Druggists. To The Travelling Public. MARSHALL HOUSE, s.i r./xn//i, o.i. 1 Phis firgt-c'ass Hotel is situated on Brough - ton street, and is convenient to the business part of the city Omuibu-ses and Baggage Wagons will always be in attendance at the v rious Depots and Steamboat Landings, to convey pis-engers to the Hotel. The best Livery Stable accommodations will be found adjoining the house. The uiiders'gn.-d will spare neither time, trouble nor expense to make his guests com fortable, and render this IIon«e, in every sub stantial particular, equal, at least, to any in the State. The rate of Board has been reduced to $3 00 a day. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. McAFEE HOUSE, At S'miihvillf, t,a. ' pHE undersigned having 6tted up the Me- I Alee //ouse st Smiihvdl-, 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 Horn.. J/tals ready on the arrival ol the train. W. M. McAFEE. Sale and Feed Stable. We expect to keep on hand, all the season first class Horses and Mules (or sale. In onr purrhases we look to what is needed in this section, and trust to merits liberal patronage from those who may need stock. Call on us before purchasing. oc2ltf FARNTTM A SHARPE, ] Hi** C* A* 17 ESPECTFULLY tender* his Professional services U .ho public Win -or U day or night, patients in town or couutry. * ' * Tlwt prompt UK also offers cheaper than ever sold before in this market, a very large stock | Drua* and JUfftlrtnea, Paint*, oil*. fr*f ndotr alna. ~ .trlielth. Perfumery. Fancy Hood*. Fine f . den. Seed*, *chool and Mank Hook*. St a lion ass. “ r " velope*, Pena, Ink, P'all nnyer, tFHndou-ShX.T**' Paper-Hanging *, Sc„ 9c. ‘ Bh * a ”s Having mnde srrangements with some of the best Houses In New York and Ph'l him regular anoit'hlv shipments, his facilities for supplying Physicians ts ’Fresill and ticuuill*: are unsurpassed by any house in South-wes’em r *T er}lki »f ’ a ~., Feb- mo. °* A ’ OHEA-ThTm. -Flow ! rtoupTl J H CALLAWAY & CO. "oumu J II CALLAWAY & CO. »Hou, ltl J H CALLAWAY & CO. Our A Flour lias no Superior. NEW MILLS, Our a Flour has no Superior. mi p l«v _ _ w E w MILLS, Our A Flour has no Superior. £t MILLS FORT CAINES, GA. Our Doable Extra B, FORT GAINES, GA. Our Double Eitra B, FORT GAINES, GA. ~8 . Flour. Ilea!, Stockfced. Flour, ileal, Stockfced. Flour, Jleal, Mockfced. (Jiir<U<j oiiflii,, oiiiSa oiirCßd All put np in 100 pound, 50 ponud, und 85 pound Sacks. MERCHANTS SEND FOR PRICE LIST. MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE LISP MERCHANTS, SEND F<jß PRICK I.IgT Address, * * , E - KENNON, Agt., Jan ’ 6 ~ ly ’ For. On i net, 6*- BAWiil MincniK ct MANCFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS, Agricultural Impleuicuts, Sugar IS ills, (Sugar Kettles, Kin Gearing, Tliouias Water Wheels, Shafting and Pulleys, Iron and liras* Castings, Iflill Work of Fvery Blescripfion, Dressed Tainnbcr, etc., etc. Old Cast Tron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market price. All orders promptly attended to. 0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo’L DawsoD, G»., September 9,tf BURTON 4 STOCKTON, UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY„ IT A 8 J I’ ST nK K X K I*. FITTED. Central!ij located . IPatent Metalic WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE. Fverg Family should have one. Ist' Because it never soils clothes— Rope Line will; 2d. Because vnur clothes never freeze to it; 3rd. Be cause it never rotß or wears out—Rope will; 4th. Because your clothes are tiever torn, which is done on fences ; s'h‘ Beeau c e you oever have to take it down ; 6tn. B cause it is twenty times cheaper than Rope Line—it will last your li!e time, and alwavs ready. Call on E B - LOYLEoS, Agcnf, at Lnyless & Griffin’s, and get one at oooe N B.—Mrs. Loyless has one that has been incenbtant use for mote thao two years, in the weather all the time, and says she wonld not be without it ten 'irons the ec-t. m ’ c h 3,tf. \JOY TO THE WORLD! AN ANTIDOTE DISCOVERED AT LAST SOB CHILLS AND FEVER. 'PIIE celebrated Holton Fill, manufactory 1 by Dr. U. C Bailey, at Araerieua, gia, is undoubtedly the best medicine y~ discovered for the cure of the different fnrna of malarious fevers, such as chill and ‘ eV * r ' fever and ague, intermittent or billion* r mitteni fevers, and all forms of disc**® * ing a malarious origin. » Sold bg Janes tfc Loyless, Dawson, Ga. % *' Dealer* Generally . Price One Hollar. J/»rchßl,-ly. G. B. THOMPSON, GUCCEK. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. WIIL keep constantly on baud Flour, Bacon. Sugar,# <oftVe, Fish. Lard, Meal. Candy. TobiCwO, seg»rs, Tin-ware, &c., &c*» 411 also agent tor THE GRAND PR*!* 1 - Wfflffi MM Remember the place. Farnum t old stand, West side Public SqgWh. G j m’ch 24, ts.
