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AGRICULTURAL |>
—S3 - —. ' '
V* Aprlrninti **** »nd Agrirnl* ,
(nnilOri!»iiiz>ili«i><i Throwgli
out the Country.
Thonecossitvofco-opoiation amongst
the Agriculturists am! Agricultural [
Organizations of the* Southern Staton ;
ie becoming more manifest every year.
Public Improvements, the diffusion ot
Agricultural Science, and the protec
tion of the rights of Agriculturists
have not hitherto received tho atten
tion which subjects of such vast im
portance to our prosperity demand,
and which are best secured by volun
tary association and combined actioD.
The interests of the cultivator's of
the great staple productions of the
Southern States demand a Central
and United Organization, tho object
of which shall be the promotion of im
proved methods of culture (specially
adapted to the productions peculiar to
our section,) the improvement of our
Labor System, the encouragement of
Foreign Emigration, and the diversi
fication of oer Agricultural produc
tions.
A general desire for an organization
with these objects in view is expressed
by leading Agriculturists throughout
the South.
It is, therefore, proposed to organ
ize an Association, which shall meet
annually at some accessible point in
one of the Southern States, where Ag
riculturists from every section shall
assemble, to deliberate in council, and
fully communicate the result of their
experience as tending to the advance
ment of the arts of husbandly and
kindred subjects.
It is suggested that the initiatory
assembly convene at Augusta, Georgia,
during tit® holding of the great f air
of the “Cotton States Mechanics’ and
Agricultural Fair Association, 1 ' in
October next.
In furtherance of the foregoing, the
undersigned have been appointed a
joint committee from the Cotton States
Mechanics’ and Agricultural Fair As
sociation, and from the Augusta Board
of Trade, to make all necessary ar
rangements for tho first meeting,
which will bo held in this citv, October
26th, 1876.
The several State and County Or
ganizations throughout tbo country
are cordially invited to send Delegates.
The first business be tore the assem
bly will be the permanent Organiza
tion of an Agricultural Congress—elec
tion of officers, Ac.—to be followed by
free discussion of Agricultural sub
jects.
The central location of Augusta,
and its extensive raiuoal connections,
make it easy of access from all parts
of the country.
Arrangements are made with the
various railroads to cany Delegates
free of charge, or at reduced ratos.
Delegates, in order to avail them
selves of this privilege, will have to
presont duly authenticated ceititicatos
of appointment to the Agricultural
Congress.
Associations are requested to report,
as early as practicable, the names and
number of delegates they may ap
point.
All communications will be address
ed to Mr. E. H. Gbay, Secretary Cot
ton States M. and A. Fair Association,
Augusta, Ga.
WM. H. TUTT,
Pres't C. 8. M. and A. F. Association.
EDWARD THOMAS,
Fret t Augusta Jloani of Trade.
M. L BONHAM,
South Carolina *
P. J. BERCKMA.NS,
Augusta, Ga.
T P. BRANCH,
Augusta, Ga.
Augusta, Ga., Juiy 15, 1876
Ihe Omelet.
The mind that ivented the Omelet
was capable of greater things. Many
persons think they have made ana
eaten omelets when they have not.
Any thing that is made of eggs stirred
up and solidified over the tire is sup
posed to be an omelet, but it isn’t, i
have heard of people who put flour in
it. Flour takes 15 or 2U minutes to
cook and an omelet is made in one ,
and raw flour is not wholesome or
appetising.
The true omelet is a pile of terror
sticken eggs and milk; it trembles
with every jar, and douches in a deli
cious quivering mass upon the plate.
He who puts a silver knife into it will
find a porous, fiakv material, almost
impalpable to the touch, that will
melt as quickly as a snow-flake in his
mouth. Upon reflection he will be
willing to admit that hens were not
ma le in vain.
To make one (an omelet, not a hen)
proceed in this way: Have s&mo fresh
eggs, not omeUt eyy*. Ail eggs tuat
will not by any possibility do to bod
are put away in restaurants to make
omelet with. Break them into a china
bowl; if they are fresh the white win
be as clear a6 a maiden’s eye and the
yolk ?.s round as the pupil of it. Add
a teaspoonful of milk lor every egg,
and whip the whole as throughly as
you would for sponge cake. The om
elet pan has previously been put on
the fire and made so hot that butter
will melt and almost brown in it, out
not quite. When in in this condition
you a: e to turn the whipped egg and
mi.k into the pan and put it directly
over the fir e. Get a tnin bladed kuiie
and run it carefully under the bottom
of the egg, so as to let that which is
not cooked get below. If the fire is
light the whole mass will puif and
swell, and cook in a minute, if it is
not careiuliy attended to it will burn
at the bottom • .and burned eggs is most
offensive in smell and tasie.
It is not necessary to wait un
til whole mass is solid, for its own
heat 'will cook it after it has loft the
gmn, but tpgin atone side and catW/ul
ly roll tho edge over and. lentil it
is alt rolled up, and ttSfn let* it jjtand
for a moment to brown, •tWld tnfu it
out on a hot platj- and serve if," or*
s hut is better, oat it youaglf immedi
ately. •V • j
You must not put a grain ofcealt im
it while it is cooking, or all your
and your omelet will flatten down to
gether. If it is property made it will
be like a Summer sunset, rich wiMi
crimson and yellow hues, and tlm
savor will gladden the heart.
The common mistakes in making
omelet is to merely stir eggs will s.
fork ; to put no milk in ; to cook them
too slow, and to turn thorn out on cold
plates, a clammy, skinny waste of ‘-gK 3 -,
Thus made, they are ns unwholesome
to eat as they are repulsive in appear
ance*
Turnips.
In England, where tho science of
agriculture has reached a higlier de
gree of perfection than in any other
part of the world, there is no more
important crop than turnips. So much
so that it has been said that England
could bear better the failure of the
bank of England than the loss of the
turnip crop for two successive years.
This seems to be aa extravagant state
ment, but it is not so much so as it ap
pears, because on the success or fail
ure of this crop deperds, in a great
measure, the agricultural operations
of the country, turnips being one of
the chief articles of tood lor stock, one
of the main features of the rotation
system, and the basis of most of the
farm jar l manure, which contributes
mainly to the groat fertility of Eng
lish larms.
Bej’bnd a ‘patch,’ varying in
from one acre down to a quartortur
eighth of an acre, very few Southern
farmers grow any‘turnips, and even
this is scratched over, sown broadcast,
aud only thinned as the roots are
pulled tor Hse or for ‘greens.’ There
are a tew exceptions, but they are
very few.
The great value of this crop is in
feeding stock,in the increased number
of stoCA w rich its production e. ables
farmers to keep, in the huge returns
which it gives to the laud in the shape
of manure, whether led to sheep or
cattle penned upon the patch, or in
stalls or j’ards, in its mixture with dry
food, mailing the diy food more bene
ficial than it would bo by itself, and in
the clean cultivation w hich it causes,
thus preparing the laud in the best
waj* for tho crops which follow it.
The laud lor turnips cannot be too
often or too deeply broken and pulver
ized, or too heavily manured. The
seed, (from 2 1-2 to 8 lbs. to the acre,)
should be sow n in drills lrom 2 feet to
27 inches apart. The manure, stable
manure, or superphosphate, should be
distributed in the drills at the rate ot
466 to 560 lbs. per aero, covered with
the plow, and the beds or ridges tlieu
liattonod v itii a ruber, which could be
so constructed as to roil two or three
beds at a time. The seed should thou
be sow n with a seed drill, which opens,
drops the seed, covers aud roils at one
operation. This is vastly preferable
to the broadcast sowing which is now
almost entirely abanuonod by good
farmers. When sown m drills tuey
cau be chopped out aud cultivated ex
actly hhe cuiton, leaving tne plants at
tie last hjeiug i2 inures apart in the
rows lor Kuta Bagas or towedes, aud
6 inches for other Kinds.
The most substantial, most easily
kept, and less liable to rot is the liuta
Uaga. The lied Tops, Norlotks,
\V uite Globe, and Fellow Aberdeen
are ail good varieties, but wo think
that for stock the liuta Baga is the
best.
Tlie liuta Bagas should bo sown
from the middle oi July to tho lUtli of
August, and tlie other kinds may be
sown from the middle of August to
tho Ist ol October. Tho seed should
be sown iu dry earth, just before a
rain, if possible, and when well up,
they should be sided with a coulter
aud chopped out precisely as cotton is
worked me first time.
The great danger to this crop is tho
fly. It oiten attacks the plant as soon
as the first leaves expand aud oiten
destroys the crop. .Liberal sowing
and rapid gruwtn have been found to
be the best deleuce against the fly ;
but the application ol lime, ashes or
soot, or a mixture of ull together, to
the leaves, when the dew is on them
has been found effectual.
The turnips may be left in tlie field
a l the wuihr aud pulled as they are
needed, or ii tlie land be wanted lor a
grain crop, they can bo saiely kept in
banks like sweet potatoes.
\\ ith good preparation of the
ground, careful sowing, reliable seed,
uuu thorougn alter culture, Ironx bOd
to lUUd bushels of Buta Bagus, may
be produced, which it is estimated are
equivalent to 7 tons of the best timo
tay hay. Crops ol this size havo been
irequeutly raised and we have re
cently read accounts given by fiymers
in New England where as many as
10 UU bushe.s have been raised. Can
not Soutlitsrn tanners do as much ii
they try '( Wo beneve they can, aud
tuus make themselves independent or
tnat Northern aud \\ esteru hav,
wmoh we have been so pained to see
t lem hauling this Spring, at $2 UO to
per cwt. We would impress
tneiu with tno great value oi this
crop, iu the abundant supply of rica,
succulent iood which it alfords lor
tneir stock during the winter, iu its
benefit to tlie heartfi of the stock and
its fattening properties, iu tlie means
which it suppacs to keep more stocK,
and lastly in die large heaps of stable
manure which it produces tor the im
provement ol tUe lann and tho in
crease ul all other crops. These have
been the result of the turnip crop in
inngland aud Scotland, where it is now
regarded universally as the founda
tion of improved husbandry. We be
lieve that the Southern planters would
derive similar advantages irom it, and
find ample compensation for the ex
pense aud labor which it requires.
Now is the time to prepare. Eve
rybody has an acre or two closo to his
houso which he can devote to turnips.
Let the jtateb be plowed, replowod.
crust) plowed and harrowed. Purchase
•tffree or four pounds of good Ruta j
'Rjttga seed, five or six hundred ponnds
of good roper-phosphate, sow the seed -
as above directed, from tho 20th to j
■Blst ofSffcis mouth, give them the’
same cultivation as j*ou have given!
I cotton, and Providence willing, there
| will be no necessity for anybody who
. tries it to send his hands and teams to
the depot next spring to haul home
Northern hav to save his stock from
starvation.— The Plantation.
A Nkw Milxkb.—-A milker has
been invented and tested which bids
fair to supersede hand milking. Tho
theory on wiich it is construtoa is that |
tho milk collects in an enlargement of (
tho toat a short distance above the i
orifice. The cow holds lior milk bj*'
contracting tho lower part of tho teat, i
so that if a tube is inserted reaching
the rosorvoir, the cow* loses the power
of holdiug her milk, which according
ly flow's easily through the tube, and
is discharged into the pail. The tube
must be si nail and smooth, (ivory is
tho material employed in the model, J
and the urilk outers through a small
opening in the near tho end.
One of these tubes in each teat, and
the cow at once runs dry. The report
of tho trial stated that the eew mani
fested no- uneasiness, but stood with
out lifting a foot until her milk was
gone.
A Good Remedy. — Wo know of
nothing better for cracks in cows i
teats, to which they are very much j
subject whe first turned to pasture,!
than glycerine ; one or two applications j
of which will heal them up. The'
teats should be well washed with a!
6U(ls made of castile soap—itself a 1
aleansing, healing application- and
the glycerine put on at night after
milking.— Mare Farmer.
Apples for Health. —A phyaeian says
what we have proved to be true, that
apples, if aten at bieakiast with
coarse bread and butter, without meat
or flesh, removed constipation, correct
acidities, and cool off febrile conditions
more effectually than the most approv
ed medicines.
Effeot of the Wae os- Dry Goods.
—A New York dispatch, of the 17 th
inst, says:
In an interview with thembers of
the linns of A* T. Stewart aud Claflin
A Cos., regarding the effects of the
European war on imported goods, the
representatives of the former firm
stated that it was imposible to tell the
effects. There has been no precedent
by which to judge and that it is mere
chance. It is understood, however,
in some quarters, that Stewart desires
to retain Lis French and German
goods, anticipating a heavy rise.
Claflin states that German goods will
undoubtedly be greatly detained, but
that trade generally will not be much
affected.
On the eight day of November
next here will bo an election in the
State of Georgia for delegates to the
House of Representative, and of one
third of tho members of the Senate,
to represent the people in the General
Assembly.
Let the people choose prudent and
safe men, who will faithfully represent
them, and guard their interest.
Corruption has run riot long enough.
The healthy sentiment of the mas es
will avail itself cf the coming oppor
tunity to rebuke the corruptionist,
aud those who are nibblin at the baits
thrown to them by the “ prolonga
tionists ” —Atlanta Constitution.
«i"fitiitir hlj?.
u 1 A ir-vj jj _ will pay for the New
r* filfl T » York ' v K K KL Y
ifcl IP * 1 ’<>*-!. A K SUN from
uow ,g J aUUar y 1 (
1871 ONE DOLLAR will Pay mr ihe A'fcMI
WEJ?KLY do do. 50 cents a month pays
for THE 1) \ ILY SUN Address,
I. Publisher, New York.
LAHGtaf--L l ESI--ohtAPc5T !
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And as a result it is now pre-eminently, tlie Lar
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I Ki * I'n *» and People » it
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Halted Ct.
MEA >V LLE THEOLOGICAL
iwldCHOOL '—'Unitarian ; educates Ministers ;
$ * s» a year to i>oor students ; oegius Aug 29. .*p
|»ly to .4, A. Lirermore. Meadville, Pa.
A >1 octet House.
Being a cripple, /hare made house planning a
special study. < >ne built last seasou has proved a
model of convenience, beauty and economy
//eseriotive circulars of plans, Views, etc., with
general information of value to all, sent free.
.Jd Iress (with stamp or script if convenient).
GKO. J. COL BY Architect, IF. tier bury, Vermont
PATENTS.
loveuioio who wish to take ou‘. Le’ters
Patent are advised to cou-’Scl with Afl)\S &
0„ editors of the Scientific American, who
lave prosecuted claim- before the Pile"
Otfioe for over Twenty Years. Their .dmei
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mo't extensive in the world. Charges less
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Pa k Row, New York
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ell & Cos , which issues this interesting and
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PHASE RE AO THIS f
JTEAIfER, hare row tried
V Tiiilt h a in’s “Wonderful
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I' contains nothing pois nous, ii is no liquid,
and can be applie by any child. It enntait s
no magic power, and it is, putting aside all
patent it edicines and humbugs, the best Rem
edy in the world for the above diseases. War
ranted ‘©cure, or the money refunded. It
has been thoroughly tested in this part of the
Uni n, and hundreds have been cured with
this Reraedv. Remember, reader, this is no
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f.v mail study to any part of the globe, and
warranted to reach the purchaser. Please
send for a box bv mail, and lie convinced
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Price Jtl 00 per box by mail to any post-office
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Nl w !U E Dla: a E FA 71-
PHLET.-Seminal, Fliysti
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A Uj&’NTS in every city, tow*-
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CFsutul DOLLAR HOUSA*»n the country—
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and jSxpreas Co.'s of the United State*. Our
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( Z3T*ESD FCR CIRCULARS and TRJEB
CLUB »o S. C. TII0YIP«0* A CO.,
136 Fe era I Afreet, Boston or
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m SUKDIP 2
M. C.
Tin & Sheet Iran Worker.
i pleasure in announcing to the eiti-
L i -irs of Dawson, and surrounding roun-
I try, that he is now ready to manufacture
) Tinware at Wholesale or Retail,as low as it
ean ho ba.l elsewhere. Also, Roufiug, Gu'-
terine, and all kinds of Recalling practically
and cheaply done, at short notice.
Copper, Zinc, and all kinds of Mettle work
done Give him a call at Soule’s old stand
Eas tsde Public Square. Jan. 27. lv
TsTIEW
CABINET SHOP.
I would respectfully inform the citizens E
1) i wson and surrounding country, that f
nave opened, in the towu of .Dawson a
CAB I H I SHIP, j
and am preared to make anything from t
most commou Ucd.lcitd, up to a hue
BUHEAU,
Old furniture of all kinds repaired, and made
o look as goad as new Give me a call.
•Shop on Main street, 3rd door North of Jour
nal office-
J. J. Ki.LL S'.
May 26, 3m.
ARIOU
PIANOS.;
toiiii
WW-
Pnlrnt ll«*V4*rt><‘d Wooden
A|r»fk* Bridif t
throughout, kktains 'he sweetness of the old .
wood Bridge, and ODTaiNg the solidity of the j
MeTAI. Agraffe, without it. OBJECT! NS.
Fulfill Compound Wrest
Flunk
fwhirii ImMs the Timing Fins, in six layers of'
Maple, grain running differently, —tnr
FLANK NKVKR RFI.ITB.
I’uicnl Full Iron Frame
concentrates in front ot the Tuning Ping,
that heretofore DAMAGING Iron (which in other
Piano* hurtfully wwUßosnna the Tunis. Pins.)
and'“bin's** into the Itortledge of t| )w Plank
und KFFKCTGALLT resists tho TWK.TV TONS
strain
Patent I>i;igon:«l kmltiiniii;*
Bur
part of the Iron Frame, next found pat-all
with the steel sitings UNDKR THE DVKU
STRUNG BASS.
AFFlDAVriMliir SUPERIOR
ITY OVER ALL.
The First Strictly Impartial Trial
ever had.
FOLII TR.ALS AGAIN T
Steinway’s, Chickoring’s, and other
Pianos-
Wt, the under.-igned make Oath that at
the time of the last F.ir of the American In
stftnfe held in New York, immediately fol
lowing the French Exposition in Paris, two
Pianos made bv Steinway & Sons, one Pi -
ano tiy Chickeriny A Sons, one Patent Arion
Piano, made by G. C Manner, end several
edhtr maker's instrument, were tried against
each other, by order and UDdrr control of
the Officers of the Ftigtirute, to decide which
Flint) on exhibition in competition sheitld*
, receive the First Premium “as tlie test
Square Piano known.” To obtain an iinnar
tial trial, twice all of said Pianos were cover
ed with papers, «o tha" nni* Piano could not
be dieting!ished from asioilver, (during the
absence of the Judges.) and twice did they er
bet one of said Pianos «« the best, which,
upon uncovering, both times, proved to be
the “aid Patent A l IOM Piano, awarding it
"The First Premium" “over all others for
being the best Square Piano known to them ”
This trial was after Chickeriny <b Sons'
, Plano had received the Legion of Honor und
Medal, and Steinway dt Sons, the Medal fro-n
Npoleon ! and the J iidg-a of «aid trial were
I BDW ARIi MOIjUKNHAUKR, Prof, of Music,
Musical Director and Originator of the
New York and Brooklyn Conservatories
| of Music.
CHARLE<f PRAJWSH; f-ka eaifvtentand favor
ite Composer, and Pianist to bis Royal High
ne«s the Due Gustave of Six Weituar, Eisen
! ach.
FREDERICK R BRANDIES, Professor ot
Mus*c - t Teacher, of the higher school of Mu
-1 sic, &c., He.
A. D. BESEMaNN, Obgani3t at Ca’Sedfsl,
Jersey City ; Pianist, 4c.
Jotrus Nkuhardt, Rcbkrt Ricgrr,
HkNRY MtLLKR, CIt'ARLXS SoI.DWKDEL,
Anot sT Grunnsukrh R' dkrt Moffvkg.
G. C. Mannkr, (Jhiventbr and' Patentee of
the .Irion Piano Per fa.)
Sworn before me t'-is 22'd d-v of .Tele. 1869
G. G. TAVLOR
Commissioner of Deeds.
The Arion Piano is the cttKApysr, m -st
CVRablr, LBAST* coMetitCATtn: ri quires less
toning and niiKs not get out ofo'der, it i«
THE ST.t.nt.t/t » Elrt.ro.
Write for affidavits, Pamphlet »nd'Circu
lar, and state in what Paper you saw this ad
vertisement.
tSTA GENTS WANTED,
in every City and Town where we have not
already appointed them.
The virion I*iano Forfe Cfi.
Wureroointi and Office, No. 554
Broadway,
llainifailciy, IS7 * lf»9 Bow
ery .Mew York-
McA FEE HOUSE,
A! Smitlivillr, tia.
r jillE tiiiderslpneo having fitted up the Me-
I A fee Honor at Smith vil],-, takes pleasure
in notifying the travelling public 'hat. the
ab„ove house is now in the “full tide”of sne
cessfnl administration bv himself. He will
snsre no expense to make it a First-Class
Hotkl. ATeals ready on the arrival of the
traiu. W. M. JfcAFEK.
To The Travelling I‘ttbltc.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
Svt t'.i.r.r.tu, u.i. 1
77tis'firat-c'ass Hotel is situated on Brough
ton street, and is convenient to the business
part of the city. Otnnibusgea and B iggagc
Wagons will always be in attendance at the
virious Depots and Steamboat Landings, to
convej passengers to the Hotel. The best
Liverv Stable accommodations will be found
adjoining the house.
The undersigned will spar, neither time,
trouM* nor expense to make his guests com
fortable, and render this House, iu every sub
s’anlial particular, equal, at least, to auv in
the State,
The rate of Board has been reduced to
$3 00 a day.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
m n
SPRING TRADE
DUSKAEN,
MY STOCK OF
Spring and Summer Goods'
Is now in and consists of goods that will please
the Ladles, the Gentlemen, and the little
children. I make it a point to deal iu noth
ing but
first-class Goods,
and sell them as cheap as can be done, by
any one dealing in the same style of goods
Call and see the
Late Style Dress Goods,
ALSO MY STOCK OF
SOOTS & SHOES, HATS
•nd such other Goods • are needed in the
house, or On the plantation,
ro’cb 17,if. W. F.ORR
Dc. €. A. Cbo&tUaay,
tender* hi* Profeteiofiat serficlf f« At y*Mle. Will vi.lt
day or night, patiesls In town or country. PMtptl,
HE a Is. otfert «b«aper than ever eold before In this market, « v.ry large lto |
Druan nnel .Yleelicinr*. Faint A, Off*, lf'fntfotr '■lot* ■ .
.lilich h. Ferfunterg. Fa not Oomt*. Fine I'utleru■ / 0>t *
elm Seeds, school and Monk Hooks, Staltonnr,. '
relopes, Fens, Ink, H’nll imprr, W'indotc-Shad*..
Fatter-Hangings, Bc., Bc. '
Having made arrangement* with seme of she best ffrase* in Jfew York and Phika
imake him regular monthly shipments, his fHeilities foi snpplring Physician* with *P '* to'
Fresh and Ueiillilie are unsurpassed by any house in Souih-we«*etn
r-b- °* A * CHF^TH4
Ftour ! Flour ! /
J H CALLAWAY & CO. nm«
J H CALLAWAY & CO.
J H CALLAWAY & CO. w amuii
Our A Flour has uo Superior. NEW MILLS,
Our A Flour has no Superior.- At r* Iff tM t t
- 11 11 " MILLS,
rr—i
Our A Flour has no Superior. ftj p ur M .
n t W MILLS,
FORT GAINES, GA. «-
FORT GAINES, GA. Our Doable Exp, Q j
FORT GAINES, GA.
Flour. Stockfceil.
Flour, Ileal, Stork feed.
Flour, Heal, Mock feed.
oiirCJL nrlßa oiirSa oiir(R^
AH yrrt *»|» in 100 pound, 50 pnwnd, and *5 penud Sacki.
MEiICIIANTS SEND FOR Plirf'E LIST.
MERt HANTS, SEND FOR PRIP2 LM:
. Elton AN ra, SEND F.R L RICE 11!T
Addreswt,
n. E*. A K t.,
Fort OhlhVi.•••
MAIFACTTO £fi.
G£L
MANPFACFRERS OF RAILROAD CARR.
Agrieufkiraf ln<pleiitcnl<),
Sugar
Sujrar Kettles,
<*in Gearing,
TBiomas Water W!veefs<
Shafting and Pulleys,
Iron and Bra§9 CnMingiv,
illill Work of livery Deseriptioil,
Dressed l.uiiiber, etc., etc.
01*1 Oast Iron, Bras* and Copper purchased at the higbert market prior.
All orders promptly atteuded to.
0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suol
Dawson, Ga., SeptemW 9,tf
BURTON ft STOCKTON,
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE. KY„
HAS JUST II K E N It H KITTED.
Centrally located .
Patent Metalic
WKITE WIRE CIOrHES LINE.
Fvery Family shottid Have one.
Ist- Because it never soiln clothes—
Rope Line wilij 2d, B.oanse v«ur
jlotbes never fret*u to it; 3rd. 'Be
cause it never rots or wears out—Rope
*ib J 4'b. Because your clothes are
never torn, which is done on fences ;
5 h Because yon never have to lake it
down; 6tn. B’cause it is twenty times
cheaper thau R ipe Line—it will lntt
your life time, and always ready.
Call on E B- I.GYLEoS, Agent, at
Loylese & Griffin’s, aud get one at oooe.
N B.—Mrs. Loyless has one that has
been iucmstaat use for moie than two
years, in the weather all the time, and
says she would not be without it ten
Times the ec-t m’ch 3,tf.
JOY TO THE WORLD I
AN ANTIDOTE
PISCOVEKKD AT LAST FOR
CHILLS AND FEVEH.
PpHE celebrated Holton Pill, m»nnf»et«"' < ;
1 by Dr. H. C. Bailer, at America*,
gin, is undoubtedly the best medio l ’* .
discovered t.r the cure of the differ*" l ; 1 ”
ol malarious fevers, such as chill sod f* T ’
fer.-r and ague, intermittent or billion*
mitient fevers, and all forms ol dUe«* 1
ing a malarious origin. i
Sold bg Jane* ,£f LnyUn, Damon, C«,
Dealer* Generally.
Frice One Hollaf.
J/arcbSl,-ly.
G. B. THOMPSON,
GItCOEK.
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WIIL keep cooataatly on hand
Floor, Bacoa, SiiKftr»
toffee, Fish. Lard, Meal*
taiMiy. Tobacco,
i tit-ware, &«•» tc ’’
also aq*nt roa
THE GRAND Fil
nan ma®!
Remember the dam.
old sund, Weet side dJ
6h 24y iC