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&GRIOL*SiTUS Ah-\
s,'v fff '**»•
• '*><?'-- '
Farmer-*’ RU-i ti;s;.
AVo commend the follow! a;' to the
serious consLlei-ati..u of tli l.i.Tn v» of
Terrell and adjoining countie.}, and
think a unanimous co-operation in tlu-*
or some similar move is the surest and
speediest way to sliua the poverty now
staring us iu the taco, and secure the
prosperity our labor manta :
Bclsx Yisra, Mvbiox Cos., Ga., )
July 16th, 1870. i|
Notice having been previously given
a large number of the people ol Ma
rion county assembled ut the Court
House iu Buena Vista, on Saturday,
July the 16th, lor the purpose of lonn
i:ig a •'Farmers’ Association,” lor pur
poses hereinafter mentioned.
The meeting was organized by call
ing Judge 0. H. Met Jail to the Chair,
and John P. Hurt requested to a t as
Secretary
Maj. E. W . Miller was requested to
explain the objeit of the meeting,
w.iich he did iu a clear and forcible
manner, dwelling at length on the
destitute condition of our country ow
ing to the excessive planting of cotton ;
an l closed by submitting the following
preamble and resolutions :
Vo, the undersigned, pinnies ol
Marion county, having unit* and togethei
for the promotion of tin groat cause
ot Agriculture, and especially noticing
tie evil and destructive policy oi the
present excessive planting of cot mu,
and believing that it is expedient for
something to be done to arrest, if pos -
sible, said evil; aud as a system is nec
essary for the accomplishment of all
important undertakings. Therefore,
as initiator}’ to a plan which we think
will remedy the great evil herein above
alluded to, and for the more success-
ful accomplishment of the same, wc
do mutually pledge ourselves under
the style of the ‘ Marion Branch of the
Cotton States Association. ’ —
Ist. Not to plant more than one
third of our Cultivated lauds hereafter
in Cotton, and t”e other two-thirds we
agree to plant iii the Cereals.
-i and. \Ve recommend that the plan
ters in all the counties of the iStato do
form similar associations, and when a
majority of the counties shall have
dene so, then let tliere be a conven
tion, by delegates from these count}'
assciatioas, held at the capital, <u
some other practical point, tor the
purpose of organizing an association
to be called “ihe Cotton Association
ot the Ftato of Georgia,” and to adopt
such rules aud regulations as shad ui
necessary for the purpose of regulat
ing the planting of cotton in the btato
of Georgia.
3d. \V e recommend that the State
Association recommend to ad the cot
ton growing States to form associa
tions tor their respective States; and
when they, ora majority ol them shall
have done so, then lot there b. a con
vention, hold L>y delegtgos Irani the
(state Associations, fa the purpose ol
adopting some system for tne regula
tion ol the planting of cotton and tne
price of the same.
4th. That publicity shall be given
to this Association and recommenda
tions by having the same pubdshel in
ail the Newspapers of tho State who
are friendly to this move, and request
the respective Editors thereof, to cult
the attention of their respective read
ers to this (as we think) important
move; and, if consistent witn their
views, to urge the planters to take
this great question iu hand and aid
us iu finding a remedy to meet the
still growing evil of excessive cotton
planting.
utli. We solemnly agifie that wo
will not dispose of any of the Cereals
nmdo by us to any planter
ing to the propositus herein contain
-1 he above was unanimously adopted.
Tho meeting adjourned, subject to
ho culled together at any time by the
Chairman. „
(Names of the signers omitted.)
C. li. McCall, Ch in n.
Jonx P. Buut, Secretary.
AgricuUural Addins.
The Secretary of the Hebron Agri
cultural Society, of Crawford Cos., nils
iumished us with the following ad
dress, by its Pres., Pearce L. Lewis,*
Ksq., which, as it is brief and exceed
ingly well-timed, we publish, conti aiy
to our usual custom :
Gentlemen ot the Hebron Agricul
tural (Society.—Associations ol men
fjr effecting the various purposes de
signed for common benefit, have been
justly regarded among the most effi
cient means of insuring sueco.->s. And
why ■ because in no single individual,
is found the requisite capacity, either
physical or mental, to accomplish all
that may redound to his own aJlhn
tage. But where the united energies
ot the intelligent and well informed
poitions of communities are concen
trated, ft moral as well as physical
force is rendered available, sufficient j
oftimes to overcome obstacles which
oven the credulous may have ready
conceived of as within the range of
possibility. At the meeting oi such
assemblies, by compaiing individual
views, experience and practice, each
one becomes, as it were, a magazine
oftho aggregated information of the
whole. Different p'a a for the im
provement of lands, various modes of
culture being contrasted, new
are evolved, important iniprert em,-uts
are suggested, useful ideas are elirni- .
Rated, and he must be an “indifferent
observer indeed, who does not carry
back liis farm souse •knowing
some valuable hint which may ::i l hi’
judgment.
Agriculture is the most ancieut and
honorable occupation of man. It is
the foundation and support of every
human tin to and oeeupal'o l. No av- I
ot.**- -* > l oh* i'a a g*LJ»*Ci' held for expo- I
I'irr.ent, a.ul for tite application < f sci— !
cnee, lint clod by sound judgment.— j
No pursuit iu; re culc-uiutod to expand
Uto liuud, bring into xig* ji'#u« i " J !
all the mental, powers, and develop 1
the phy .-ieiil organization. Asa sci
cui.-. Ag.i* alture requires much study
amt research; as an art, much skiff
in numerous and vaneil operations.—
in bo lb these respects few other pur
suits requifed knowlodgi* or skill mso
many mitoreat things, or required so
muen •)ns 1 ruction, let it is almost a
piO-c > mu without any regular or or
.iuiii.y mi-atfo lor instruction—one in
wuicn bluitwl every iearnor i» win.out
a teacher. \t huo tiiore uro many
-arun-rs who have improved their
ends un i realized a handsome pvolit
oil tnoil * .ijiiLit, vvhicu \VOUIA be ilei'lll
i.-.t it rare and remarkable measure ol
cuccess or gain, in any safe business ;
yet ttiero me perhaps twenty times as
many others, possessi, g the same fa
ci.iins who have realized but little an
nual pronits, aud no improvements
vvuatever. Those opnosito results, are
owing to unequal amounts of knowl
edge possessed by dilierent farmers.
Tuio inequality belongs to farming, in
very far gr. aters mou: uie than is pos
' suae in any oilier industrial pursuit.
To supply tiiis want by proper nistruc
[ non snouid be our singio ami (liowev
or. diversified the manner and means)
if designed to promote Agricultural.
imp el ement and interest, little has
yei been dene by governments, owing
i.o misdirected eiiort, a ct ulmost notii
mg by other associations. As the
great disadvantage under which agri
culture sutlers, is tile want ol knowl
edge, so the great remedy must be to
Coiicct, embody, increase, aud diliuse
information. It only remains lor us
to take'advantage ol the circumstances
taut surround us, throwiag.past prej
udices to tne wind, and satisiymg our
selves by actual experience and re
search. This accomplished, these old
holds will again blossom as the gar
den, our deceit will be maintained, dire
necessity will no longer compel us to
sever old ties aud associations, to
search for more productive soils in
less congenial climes. And now gen
tlemen, 1 have only to return a y pro
found acknowledgement for tho honor
bestowed upon me, to express my re
grets that the brevity ol your notice,
prevent my doing more ample justice
m a subject ol so much interest. Let
industry guide the plow, and science
ucar her tights along, and success in
renovating our worn-out iunds is cer
tain. — li<iitiltern (Jutiuatur.
Provide again*! :t Dearth of
Provisions*
The declaration of war by France
against Frussia, must inevitably lead
to ag. noral war in Europe, in which
event breadstuff's and provisions of all
kinds will probably reach enormous
prices, while cotton, the groat aud only
production of the Southern planter,
will fall to a vary low figure. The
policy—ruinous nv.d destructive in the
best times—of the Southern planters
since the war, lias boon to raise cotton
cxchi ively and depend upon the West
| and N'oitn for corn, jucou, flour Am!
liny. We havo again and again eu
tr ate l and prof ited against such a
p * adoxi* al an 1 unwise system, but to
' n purp so. W. h cotton at thirty-five
corns a ounl, suo.i a cuaiao could be
hardly x usri, but with our great
stupm bciimg lit and below twenty
coats, L became criauiiaj foby. Yot
such is the couaitiou of affairs. Cot
ton is planted almost exclu ivoly the
jiresont your, amt in ail probability
will soli very low. While corn and
provisions, owing to tlie increased Eti
p mi demand on account of the war,
wid bo scarce and very high
Thoro is tiuie yot lor something to
bo done to sustain our past error, and
make u» less dependant tor too l upon
tue North and West. Nature has
blessed us with a generous climate
and a fruitful soil, vvoii adapted iff the
growth of grapes, small grain and
mot crops Those grow and llpurish
here during the entire winter. A lew
acres of laud Wi ll prepared and prop
erly enriched, will secure a lull and
abundant crop of turnips, boots or
c.urots for flic supply of animals dur
ing tlie .entire winter and spring. A
small [dut of land highly fertilized and
sown nr rye or barley early in iSep
tember, vvili furnish large supplies of
forage afCr the root-crops shall liavo
been exhaused. The long stem blue
eohurd is a hardy whiter plant,"and
writ yield more per acre on good land,
wcil prepared, than any plant with
whie.i we are acquainted. Tire cul
nud is highly nutritious for man and
beast, anil tor gutter-making qualities,
i • a superior loud for milch cows. Let
all these he tried.
A\ o would suggest as a suitable
provision for our present situation,
s..m, thmg like the following : Fora
f rm of till mule toice, one acre each
ia turnips, beets, carrots and collards,
and two acres in rye. These turnips
(.utabagas) should be sown in drills
two and a half feet apart Irorn the
20. h to the last of this month, the
b ets, carrots and coilards, also in
drills in the same distance, about the
; middle of August, and the rye, broad
; cast by the first of September. This
i w ill furnish a full supply for the work
] stock, cattle, sheep and hogs on an or
dinary plantation of the size indicated.
Mules, with a very little care, can lie
kept fat aud iu good working coudi
up to the first of April. This is too
important a matter to be negl cted.
Guat distress if not actual starvation,
must ensue in some localities next
year, unless we take time by tiie fore
lock and amply provi le against such
a lamentable contingency'. But it
must bo remembered that full crops
can only lie made on land well pre
pared and highly fertilized. Peruvi
an guano or any of the standard su
per-phosphates, in tl e absence of rich
stable manure or coton se.d, at the
rate of two hundred pounds of the
Peruvian or three hundred and fhtyof
the cupzrphosphates, on land thor
ougliiy plowed and well harrowed.
will be sufficient to secure a good
Crop, lift every one try and relieve
him elf fiom th clutches of grain and
buuou speculators.—A ty.Uit.i (Jhcout-ole.
h i(v Ifio' •U'lir wid Affect
* • ' t,
Tho European war and its probable
COTWqUeUees to Us are the aosoi'bing j
topics of public interest at present
-kit speculations as to Hie manual’ and
[ extent to which we shall bo affected
j by it aro, more or less, conjectural.
They depend very much upon the
length of the w ar, and the extent to
winch the neighboring powers of Eu
rope become involved in it The ill
timed applause of tiie flense of Eep
loseutUiiioß, which lor their credit we
hope was not general, would seem to
impiy that they, at least, looked upon
its general results us lavorubie to the
United States.
There can be no question that the
war, should it assume formidable
propitious,will send up the price of
gram and give a prodigious impulse
to all grain-growing districts. The
< r.ineau war had this effect, aud
carried up the price of wheat to an
unprecedented figure. The war be
tween Prussia and Austria, short as it
was, gave similar results. Three
muntlis of drouth in Franco have
doubled the price of the hay crop,
and advanced the price yi wheat from
2o to 3U per cent. When to this is
added the waste of annoys aud the
ravages of war, she must boeotnlf tC
large purchaser of foreign
supply tho wants of her people at
dome and her troops in tho field.
There is an offset to this however, in
the considerable stock of wheat on
band in tiio country at present, which
mu.it bo overlooked iu lorming esti
mates in regard to its future price.
A like stumulus will be imparted
to the manufacturing interests of
ttie whole country, and to commerce,
s.n. uid Congress be prompt to seize tne
occasion aud turn it to our advantage.
Believed from the pressure of Europe
an competition by tho withdrawal ot
the forces ot labor and capital from
peaceful pursuits to engage in war,
tuey will receive fresh impulses of
growth and expansion.
Gil the other Hand, the high price
of grain, and tile interruption of me
chanical industries in Europe will be
apt to affect injuriously tue value of
cotton, our great export staple, and
temporarily amt in less degree, tobao
cj. This, combined with tne antici
pated lulling oil m the purchase of
American securities, as in tne war be
tween Prussia and Austria, will prob
ably send up the price ol gold, l'lien
wifi follow reckless speculation and a
general inllatiou of prices, a condition
of tilings Winch wo can only turn to
our a fvantage by steadily pursuing
our legitimate duties, and Using sueu
increase ot weaitti as may fall into our
hands to discharge obligations und for
pe.manent investments, remembering
that lire day of reaction will surely
come.— liii-.uuond I! luj.
dtnicral railuni »f litiropraii
ti.qi*.
Tito year 1870 will long be remem
bered m Europe, not only for its ni
ton,so beats but for the prolonged and
tv lespreit l diougnt that now gravely
threatens nearly two-thirds of the ce
real am! other harvests. By our ln
loo* ounces we perceive that tile situ
ation in this respect has become actu
ally alarming. In many departments
ol France not a drop of vain Ims fal
len lor many weeks, and even through
regions near to the seashore tho crops
look poor and thin compared with
those of former years. Universally
hay, straw aud clover are lost, and the
peasantry are hurrying their cattle to
the butchers because they no lower
have fodder wherewith to teed the up
At the late Lavillette market iu Paris
four thousand head ol beef cattle were
ottered tor sale at almost any price,
whole two thousand has been the usu
al figure Thus there is more meat
offered to consumers than ever before ;
but the question arises, “What are the
latter toilo next winter TANARUS” r Farmers
near the garrisoned tyvjns,dvho usu
ally enjoy artillery horses
by the guwrmur.Ml, have sent them
back to the <4oii lawk of the
com m« n e.s t .fceqdp tfor th m.—
Wheat/bafley amt" oats have doubtod|
iu priro, and tho standing growth V
wretched. Peas ( #iid beaus are in
same condition; hemp and flax aril
gone ; the truit trees of all kindfwfe
gin to droop and are full of catterpil
inrs, and the once, fruitful vineyards
of the southern district are seriously
attacked by tkif worm known as the
phylloxera ntsCntrix, Even Algeria lias
suffered from both-drought and locust,
and can count upon oniy a medium
crop of grain to aid France. Spain
and Italy ure similarly tried, and the
only really line crop of staple that the
latter will be able to boast of will be
silk. Bohemia, Hungary and the
Danubian Principalities will come to
the rescue, to some extent, but the de
ficit in Germany will probably absorb
all their superabundance. The most
singular feature of this “beggarly ac
count of empty boxes’ is that iu some
of the finest grain provinces of the
liussian empire the crops are short for
another reason than heat and drought. J
Untimely coid and moisture have crip
! pied tnem. Sweden will do no more
than sustain itself, and it is doubtful
whether Belgium and Holland will!
jdo so much. The East seems to be i
; smilarly threatened. Early in i the
j season we noticed the distressing lack ;
; ol ruin and running water in Syria j
| aud parts of Turkey, and both those I
| countries look to importation lor holp.
Prices in I ranee have gone up!
hugely and are rising every hour, and
the reserve which the government al
ways makes there, lor a year or two
hi advance, is li eiv to be more than
taken out of its bauds. At ail tue
leading markets grain has reached the
rale oi tuirty francs per metrical quin
tal. lu some places it has risen even
to thirty-live, wuicfi is from five to ten
francs above the prices of last winter.
What, we may ask, wiil it be three
months hence, particularly should an
insane war open the floodgates of de
vastation and waste ?
It is now that the United States
step into tho foregoround as tho gra
nary of tho nations. It is to this
“fruitful laud of Canaan” that all
must look. Hero ure the golden
fields and tho laden orchards all the
way from Maine to tho Gulf of Mexi
co, and from ocean. Iloro are the
cattle on a thousand hills along with
tho rich grass, the luscious fruit and
the bursting ear. Out of tho midst
of war und desolation this ranch favor
ed land lias been raised up to offertlio
Old World, in the lioiV of its death
aud its warli emadness, healing and a
refuge. To-day the Republican
stands before man-kind the image of
Liberty, holding the olive branch of
peace in one hand and the horn of
plenty in the other.
__ I willpnv for the New
50CtS.^> k '-"v-^
ii?>w to January 1,
1871 OSK DULL AK will Pay lor 'lie •Sr-vll-
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list H* touche. Earache and Toothache can
tie cured. Diroctlona ae.it with every boa. i
Erica #1 00 ncr box by until to auv post-office
in ihe U' ii u Don’t tail to trv at 1 do*. |
Bcjik. s|il; 1-2 d"7.. Boxes, $3, .dddreas |
UTI* Ta.Hli.ll A >l. Norm Mid tlebo
ro', J/uks. (Box 41). Discount to the ti lde.
i x T » " w i: uie ti, i* 4a.
IMSLCT.-Seminal, l-iay«i
cal Hiirt tlervous Meliilily, Its of-
I tict.a ad enre. X ice.2s cents. Address
i SF.(’/i PA BY Vu cum of Anatomy, 618
I Broadway, New York.
pUBIOI> MOW SI R
V - —The .1 tarried Ladies Private Com-"
paniuii comains the desired information.
ti i t tree for stamp. Address MRS. It.
Hanover, Pi
PROMPT.HONOR BL6 R LIABLE
VOTNTS WANTED in every city, tovv
and vi'liee torih" lirvestund tnosfsuc
cesiful DOLLAR HOUSA’in the country—
ONLY ONE endorsed bv 'he lead' l g Papers
hi and Appress Co.'s of llte United States. Our
COuds give ti -ivi’rsal s itisfuciion, our premi—
urns to A gen's cann’t ns. rxc. i.i.kd, and our
checks are free. H aving two bouse —Boston
and Chicago—onr ficiltiies are trakquallrd,
und our business eie.eeds in nmounl nil other
concerns in thin trade combined.
{Sf-SEND FUR CIRCULARS and F.iAA
CLUB "i 8. C. TIIOR PviOK A CO.,
I :»<> T<‘- Ml res t. Rnslon or
158 Millie Mill'l l Chicago.
A-IR-IOTsT
roljfi si^Lifyijiii
I'alcii! llcvcncd Wooden
Agraffe SJti idg; ;
thr(-Hj;'iou , ) RKTAIxs 'he sweetness of the old
won Bridge, and oktainS the solidltr of the
.Vlstal Agraffe, without is onjtcri ns.
E’nti'iit Compound Wrest
C-iilltli
fwhich holds the Tuning Pins, in six livers of
Maple, crain running differenily,—TUl
PLANK KKVKK SPI ITS.
S’iileuf I’HlI Sron ri-iiiiie
concentrates in kkdnt nl the Tuning Pins,
rfiH' heretofore iiamacimi Iron (o'hich in other
Pianos tiurtfullv seimoONns the Tuning Pin«,)
and “butts" into the front edge of ihe Plank
si:• and effectually resis's the twenty tons
strain
Patent Diagonal Musliiiiiin"
liar
part, of the lan Frame, next found p>-n 11 -
"ilh the steel sitings UNDER THE OVER
STRUNG BASS.
AFFIDAVIT UF SUPERIOR
ITY OVER ALL
The First stricuy Impartial Trial
ever lud.
R; Hl* FOl-I* TR \ LS AGAIN T
iSteinway’s, Cliickering’s, and other
I’ianos.
We, the undervpned m ike Oath nt
H e t»nie of rhe lust Fair ot the American li
stitute held in New York. imnii*GiHi» lv t.ol
lo’vin® the I'rench Exposition i" P-iris*. two
Pi inos rnwfif* bv Stein Hip & Sons, one Pi -
ano f • v Chickening if” Son* one Patent Arion
Piano, m.i'rte bv G. C Manner , «nd eevvi .1
other maker’s ins!rmnen(« eeai' sf
each o»her, by oidor and unWr coni.’olot
the Officers ol ihe Insrhuie, to deride wh uh
PiriiiG on exhibirion in competition should
receive the F'r«f. Premium ii as the be*t
Square Piano known.” To obtain an impar
fi - I *»*i J, tw'n c all •»} oiiid Pianos were cover
ed noth papers, «o tha* <«pe Piano could not
he dating!ished from another , (during ihe
absence ot the Judg*-*,) and twice did they se
l et. one of find P ano j as the best , which,
upon unc<»verine, both times, proved to be
the oai l Patent A I ION Piano, awardir.j? it
“The hirst Premi in' ''over all others for
bein'! the best Square Piano known to them ”
This trial was after Ohickerinp tt NVo,
Pi "if ln.d rer- iV. and lh, Legion if Honor find
Medal , und Stein wag tt Sons, the Medal fro n
A inileon t end the j ii.tg -s ofsaid tri ll s er *
EDWARD MOLLKNiIAUKR, Prof, of Mu.* : c,
Musieul Director and Originator of the
New York and Brooklyn Conservatories
of ’I tree.
CHARLKiS FRADEK, the eminent and favor
ite Composer, and Pianist to hi- R iu! High
ne*s the Due Gustave ofS.ix Weimar, Ei-en
ach.
f REDERTCK R. BRANDIES, Professor of
Mns'C ; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu-
Ste, *<f . 4c.
A.D. BESEMANN’, Organist at Cathedral,
Jersey City ; Pianist, &o.
Julius Neuharpt, Robert Rieoer,
Henry Miller, Charles Soldwedkl,
Aug; st Grukneberg R- rkrt Moeeneg.
G. C. Manner, (Inventor and Patentee of
the Arion Piano Forte.)
Sworn before me t'*is 221 day of July. 1839
• 0. G. TAYI.OR
Commi»tioner of Deeds.
The Arion Piano is the cheapest, m si
cur a dle, lf.ast complicated, requires less
tuning and does not get out of mder, it is
THE ST.i.Vlt.4 H3i P/e/.t'O.
Write for affidavits, Pamphlet and Ci.vu
hr, and state in what Paper you saw this ad-
Verlianmetit.
A G ENTS WANTED^
in every f.'iiy and Town wheie we (Tave no:
already appointed ihem.
The .4rion Piano Forle Fa.
■Vaierooitis and Office, Ho. 551
llrmi il tv it y,
Mnctiifnelory, f«fc f§9 Bovv
«ry 'lew York.
McAFEE HOUSE,
It Sinilhvillr. i,a.
' I’tlE uederslgneii having fitted up ,h P
I Ah e H iiuse at Smithville, rakes pleasure
m notifying the travelling public that the
above house is now in the ‘ full ride" of sue
cAssful adminisiration bv himself, fie will
snare no exoense to make it a First-Crass
Hotel. A/eals ready on the arrival of the
. W. M. MeAFEE.
To The Travelling Public.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
s.ir./.ntwii, a.4. 1
Ylus firs*-c’ass Hotel is situated on Brough -
ton street, and is convenient to the business
part of the city Oinnibilsses and It.ggage
Wagons will always be in attendance at the
v rious Repot* aud Steamboat Landings, to
convey passengers to the Hotel! The hr*r
Liverv Stable accommodations will be found
adjoining the house.
The undersign, and will spare neither time,
trouble nor expense to make his guests com
fortable, and render this House, in every sub-
B’ an rial particular, equal, at least, to any in
the State,
The rate of Board has been reduced to
$S 00 a day |
A- E? w-.iC£b r'rs’prifCoy,
Pin €J* A- €toeailiai aj
tenders his rrofeSaional seryfcai to .h# rnbli* Will i ,
LV day luiieuls in town or country. ! ‘ vi «t prompt],
HE also offeis chaapcr tliln cYor sold before in this market . vc. t
I ’ * Ttr - V '® r ga stock .(
I
Ditto* ntul Jrrrticinc*, faint*. Oil*. i*~i ntlotr
.lrilclf*. ft! fttnttry. fanrs, Uontl*, CutllZV' f o,, tt
den Seeds, '•eho/il anti Mank nooks, pfalionafU' £ nr '
etlopes, fens. Ink, W'nUnaner, If 7. ir/o’reh
l*ttper-Hangings, Sc.,
TTaving made arrangenients with some of the hesf Honors in New York
Intake 1 itn regular mon'Hv sliipniepts, iiis lat ililier fn, snpplving Phvsiei.'n, v!', il^,l PMl t«
.Fl'yalx and Gt llllilli; arc nnuirpaiwd by any house in Rnui'h-wr«...e^ th ew - r yibi B M
! O.A.OHEATHTS, '
JFibUf / JPSoufTf
J II CALLAWAY & CO. »«. lolu
J II CALLAWAY & CO. «««,«„
J II CALLAWAY & CO.
Our A Flour lias no Superior, NEW MUls,
Onr A Floor has no Superior, a. ri t.r
NEW MILLS,
Our A Floor has no Superior. *, P ... __
NEW MILLS,
FORT GAINES, GA. Our Doable Kxtrt R
FORT GAINES, GA.
FORT GAINES, GA. Our Doublo Bxtri R.
Flocsr. Ilea!, Ktorkford.
Flouu, Slockfcrd.
Flonr, iflcal, ce d.
IMP* Dli[!Bu
All pm up in io<> pun ml, 50 pound, aud 85 poiiud SaiU.
MEUCUANTS SEND I’fiH BBIf’E IJST.
AJEIB HANTS. SEND FOR I’RTPE LIS"
* M| . CKVi MKROIIANrs. SEND F_R FRiCE LIST.
J„. li! M ‘ KKX.-VON A*t..
Fori <ji;iint>«, (j a .
OF MILROAD CAKsj
Agricsalisirul Eniiileisieiits,
•Sugsar llills,
Bisg:;BE* fiiciSles,
Gesiring’,
Tfaoaatns Wafer Wheels,
Shskflissg ;aii<i Pcallcys,
frosi ISrrtss Cnstin^s,
iTSa3I Work of i'very Sksfi'ijftion,
Dressed IL as rasher, elc., etc.
o]*l Cpt. Iron, Uriss and Copper purchased at the highest market price.
Ail orders promptly attended to.
0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo’L
DawsoD, G j., September 9,tf
_ BURTON &. STOCKTON,
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE, KY„
has .it st nnn.s befitted.
•neutrally located.
JPatent Metalic
WKITE WIRE CIOTHES LINE.
Fvery Family should have one.
Ist* Because it never soils clothes—
Rope Line will; 2d. I? cause your
clothes never freeze to it; 3rd. B
it never rots or wears out —Ii ipe
wbf; 4'h. Because ynur clothes ara
which is done on fences ;
5 h' Because you never have to take it
iowti; 6to. B cause it is twenty times
your file Line, and »lw»ve ready.
Gall off*E B* LOYLEsS, Agent, at
L'tyless & Gritßa’sj aud get one at once
B,r—Mrs. Loyle«s has one that Las
been inconstant use for mote than two
year*, in the weather all the time, and
says aha would not be without it ter.
fiautbe r,c-t. ar'oh 3.t
JOY TO THE WORLD 1
AX ANTIDOTE
niSCOVKREI) AT LAST FOB
CHILLS AND FEVER.
'PHE celebrated Holton Pill, manufHC'orea
JL by Dr® H. C at <4merictw,
ia undoubtedly the best medicine y* l
discovered for the cure of the d;ffer©*»C form*
of uitil.irious fevers, such as chill and fever,
lever aid ague, inierriiittent or biliioue r*
mitten* fevers, and all forms of disease
insr » mnlsnr.ua origin. .
Sold brf Janes dt hc.ijless , Dawson , Gs. }
Dealers Generally.
Price One Hollar.
M irchSl^ly.
G. B. THOMPSON,
GROCER.
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WIIL keep constantly on hand
Flohi*. Bacon. Sng**,
I oflee, Fish. IffeaL
(and). Tobacco, scg'rs,
lin-uarr, &e., 4c«» “ Cr
ALSO AGENT FOB
THE GRAND
fins ainffl. 1
_ I,
the pbico. tarnnin
old siamk We.t rd. pA
