The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, August 11, 1870, Image 4

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The Dawson weekly journal., August 11, 1870, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAGRICULTURAL. 3fc-j. .*» ■ ■“ From the .Monthly Report of the Depur/inent of Agriculture. Contlilioii of Crops in •July* COIIN. The increase ill the breadth of corn is greater than the doorcase in acre age of wheat. It nmy be placed to 5 per cent., or about 1,7400 acres Theio appears to be a very slight in crease in New England ; about 2 per cent in the Middle States ; a decrease in the cotton Statos east of the Missis sippi; an advance of 7 or 8 per cent, in Southern States west of the Missis sippi, and a still larger increase in tlio heart of tho west. It is estimated at !©• per cent, in Illinois, 10 in Indiana, f) in Ohio, 2 in Michigan, 8 in Wiscon sin, 20 in Minnesota, If) in lowa, 25 in Nebraska, aud 15 in Kansas. In condition this crop is above an average in almost every Western State, Nebraska is a decided excep tion. The New England and the Middle States present very uniform returns, full of high promise for this crop. In some cases, as in Columbia and Orleans, New York, the prospect is better than for several years. In the Carolines wet weather has affect ed tho appearance of corn, and pre vented its cultivation and the destruc tion of grass and weeds. In the oth er eotton States tho crop is vigorous, of good color, and fino promise. In parts of Alabama it is less advanced than usual. In Monroe, Mississippi, corn has been drowned out on low' lauds by excess of rain, and some of it replanted. Growth is at some points in Mississippi and Arkansas somewhat obstructed by grass in consequence of wet weather ; while in Claiborne coun ty, Mississippi, drought threatens to shorten the crop. Throughout the West tho indica tions of a good crop has never boon so general since the inauguration of of ficial crop returns. “Never so many acres of line corn in the country,” as reported by McDonough, Illinois, would boa fair report of many a coun ty in all the great corn-producing States. A few exceptions are reported. The effects of drought is lamented in Knox, Grundy, and Joe Davies, Illli nois ; in Clay, Missouri, and in Jeffer son, where corn “is tasseling out, and not a foot high ; ’ in Page, Benton, and Appanoose, lowa. “A poor stand and unpromising appearance” is re ported in Kiley, Kansas. In White, Indiana, the crop is represented as al most a total failuro. Cut-worms, iu Highland, Ohio, have almost entirely destroyed many fields. COTTON. The increase of acreage of cotton, as indicated by the returns of county correspondents, averages 12 per cent - , aud aggregates nearly a million of acres. It is almost literally true that “the people are devoting all their en ergies to the culture of cotton.” Tho condition of the crop is so far favora ble for a good yield—fully an average in Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, aud Arkansas ; slightly below an average in the Carolinas, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, and Tennessee. North Caroli na had a surplus of rain in June, especially in the counties of Martin, Carteret, Edgecombe, Hertford, Beau fort, Greene, Rowan, and McckFcn burgh. The plants is late aud small in parts of South Carolina, but thrif ty, growing rapidly in recent favora ble weatner. To defective seed or drought in planting time, a bad stand is attributed in many places, and growth has been retarded by exces sive rain. Heavy rains in Georgia havo done some damage. In Clayton and Spaulding counties fields have been badly infested with lice, which threaten failure in some instances. To the influence of commercial fertilizers is attributed tire promising appearance of the plant in many fields. In Ala bama the crop is generally flourishing though local reports are quito varia ble. Complaint of injuries from hail or rain storms are reported in Dtiilas, Macon and Etowah, and from lice in Sumter and Randolph. While the crop is reported as backward in s mo counties, it is “two weeks in advance of last season” in Conecuh. In Mis sissippi heavy rains and cool nights have proved unfavorable in the comi ties of Neshoba, Washington, De So to, Yalabusha, and La Fayette, lice are reported in De Soto aud LaFay eite. Heavy rains, more favorable for the growth of grass than of cotton, and obstructive of clean culture, have beet* injurious in Arkansas. In the Red River region of Texas cotton is generally flourishing, with some inju ry from lice. Neither the caterpillar nor boll worm has appeared and they are few draw backs which a few weeks of fa vorable weather cannot repair. With an average season the present acreage will be nearly three and a-half million bales ; with one of the extraordinary length of the last, the product will be little short of four millions—which was of so remarkable character for continued growth and late picking that our October estimate, a reasona ble one at the time, of 2,700,000 bales, was advanced at the close of the sea son to 3,000,000. OATS. This crop is looking better than would be expected in view of the heat and drought of the season. Its condi tion is a full average in about half the States, including all of New' England, (except Vermont.) New Jersey, Penn- ■ sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar kansas, Tennessee, West Virginia, Kentucky and Oregon; it is less promising in New York, South Caro lina, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and all the Western States, in which the de ficit ranges from 9 to 23 per cent. During the season of growth there was abundant rain on tho Atlant r coast between Now Jersey and Non 1 Carolina, and throughout tho moun tain section of tho South and on the Alleganian plateau. In Ohio Valley drought ana heat have proved injuri ous. Tho quality will generally be very good. TOBACCO. Thero is an increase of acreage in Virginia and Kentucky. Our returns show an aggregate increase of about 5 per cent. A slight decrease is indi cated in Ohio, Indiana, and Missouri. The appearance of tho crop is superior iu Kentucky, Virginia, North Caroli na, aud Georgia. Drought has in jured it on the north side of the Ohio. (fiinmupiiuti ol i'ettillzers. I The Cln oniele & Sentinel says i Wo have not the exact figures as to ! tho amount supplied from this city, J but feel quito confident that it will ! reach as high as thirty thousand tons If to this bo added eight thousand ; tons manufactured in the State and I brought here from other points, we j shall have the full total of consump ; tion for the present crop of one hun dred thousand tons. These fertilizers cost tho planters on average of eighty dollars a ton, deliv ered on the plantations. This would give the enormous total of eight mil lions of dollars for the crop of Geor gia alon". W ith cotton at 15 cents it would require one hundred and fif teen thousand bales to pay for these fertilizers. Three hundred thousand bales is, we think a fair estimate for the crop of tho stato. If this estimate be ap proximately correct, it will bo seen i that mure than one third of the ontire crop will be required to pay guano bills. Women :ts Id wot! an Hen - m ac lita I Di'inousbalivu of (Sic i act. A letter from Bucks county, Pa-, to 1 tho Philadelphia Dost says : Notwithstanding the extreme scar city of hands iu this region, tho har vest work has progressed rapidly. In this neighborhood, Miss Watson, a delicate young lady of sixteen sum-' rners, with a span of horses, has cut twenty-five acres of wheat and forty acres of grass, and will cut as mauy acres of oats iu a few days, the pres ent week. It is a great triumph for human skill in the perfection of labor saving implements. At this date Miss! Watson can eut more lodged and tan- j gled wheat with her span ol horses 1 and reaper in one day than your cor- ] respondent could have done in ten i days forty years ago with tho sickle, j and who was then in tlie vigor of youth, and among the swiftest to; wield that old-time implement. The New York Tribune, comment ing on tho above, says : Weil, here is a young woman who, instead of attending conventions and making speeches, and signing peti tions, aud sending her autograph to Tli. Tilton, E-op, lias really done some thing to demonstrate practically that women are as good as men, and little better. Name, Miss Watson; age lti; habitation, Nowportville, Bucks j county, Pennsylvania ; exploit, cutting ! with a span of horses and a reaper, | 25 acres of wheat, and 40 do. of grass. i When last heard" from Miss M atson was about to crown her achievements !by cutting 40 acres of oats. This is j what we like. This is something to | the purpose ; there is no theory itero. ; Forty Conventions might havo deba | ted forty days aud as many nights 1 whether tho grand cutting capacity of ! woman is equal naturally to the grand ] cutting capacity of man, and, alter immense wrangling, havo come to no conclusion worth mentioning. Our Bucks county heroine doesn’t talk, but she goes and does it. What a timely lesson. From the IVlcgraph & .Messenger, The Great I’armer Coy. We received yesterday tho following communication iu regard to ti e farm ing operations of an extraordinary youth in tho Western part of this county. Wo wish there were ten thousand such in the State of Georgia: Macon, August 3d, 1870. Mr. Local: Having just returned from my little farm, twelve miles West ' of Macon, and known as the “Perry | Noel’s Place,” I propose to tell your readers wliat my little son, Charles liviuo McL., has been doing there.— He is not yet 14 years old. He works one old lazy mule, and works out for | his negro neighbors when he can, who give him two days’ work with ' their hoes for one day’s plowing.— They find themselves —he feeds his mule and eats his own frog. In this way ho has 10 acres of corn and peas on new ground, without manure, ex cept four acres, which had a handful of scrapings thrown in each hill. 1 wish to state that ho takes advan- tage of the hill slopes, near a spring branch and plows horizontally, or around the kuolls. Ho has five acres of very tine cotton —Dixon and Peeler varieties—not manured, which I think will make one bale per acre ; a garden filled with all kinds of vegetables in full vigor; potatoes, tomatoes, okra, late corn, small table peas, butter beans, onions, herbs, etc., etc., all of which are as good as anybody’s. Ilis li acres of sweet potatoes are looking fine. His patch for seed from cut ting sis piepared. His turnip patch is likewije prepared for fall use. His melon patch, i of an acre, 120 hills, don’t seem to do well from the effects of drouth. His peanut patch —SO feet square—looks well. Three acres he hail in oats are now eaten down, where he turns in the g«jse, young cattle, and sometimes his mule, it is uow being prepared for wheat ground. Two acres adjoining this, is (rood pastur, with 32 rows of millet at the upper end and flourishing. The remainder is for a rye patch. He be gan to cut it on the 20tU of June, and cut it every ten days for the stock and mule. A late bean patch, with com growing for the beans to run up on, has been in the grass, but will be clean ono day this week. Tho rest of tho placo is free from grass. His corn is laid by and will, I think, make 15 bushels per acre. He rises early, foods his mule, eats, goes to work at 7 und stops at 11 o’clock-, a.m., till 3 r.M.jthen works till night. During intervals, ho makes things “howl” on his piano —“ Capt. Jonks” being his favorite. He is “na tive and to the manor born,” and works as I direct him. The whole cost so far, exclusive of 10 bushels of! corn, is just 81 50. Boat this who can. Yours very truly, X. A Beacttful Idea.—Far away a moug tho Alleghanies, there is a spring so small that a single ox, in a summer’s day could drain it dry. It steals its unobtrusive way among tho hills, till it spreads out into a beauti ful Oliio. Thence it stretches away a thousand miles, leaving on its banks more than a hundred villages and cit ies and many a cultivated farm, and bcai'ing a half a thousand steamboats. Then joining tho Mississippi, stretches away and away some twelve hundred miles more, till it falls into the emblem of eternity. It is one of the greatest tributaries of the ocean, which, obedi ent only to God, shall roll and roar till the angel, with one foot on the sea and tho other on the land, shall lift up his hand and swear that time shall be no longer. 8o with immortal influ ence. It is a rill—a rivulet—a river —an ocean—and as boundless aud fathomless as eternity. New Jersey Sherbet.—Cut out the red part of two or three ripe water melons, work it with a spoon until it becomes a thick, smooth pulp ; thin it with water, sweeten to your taste with loaf sugar, and add lemon juice or | rose water to flavor it; a little white I wine is an improvement. W hen well ; mixed, strain the liquid into a pitcher i and set it on ice till wanted ; then fill ; the glasses, and the boverage will bo found very agreeable and refreshing. T will pay for the New— -- now to January 1, 187 1 ONE DOLLAR sill Pay lor tlie Niiffl- WK/TKLY tin do. 50 cents a mouth pavs for THE D tll.Y SUN Address, I. VV. A'NGL.IND, Publisher, New York. LAHGt6 f--ijfcs! —UKhAPtSf ! 17 n ter prise, Beitliistry, Tsict, j fjiheidijrv i * ri <i H SV have for over Twenty yCara been freely used upon ’ ftliral Jjeto Yorker, And as a result it is now pre-eminently, the 2> ir gest, best and cheapest /llustrated Rural. Litera ry and A’amily weekly in the world. Tens of thousands of wide-awake people, all over the Continent, take and admin* the Rural tor Its su perior JUlility, Value, Illustrations, Style, etc, 'I li” l # r. tt ii«J il For example, an Fxchango says ; “The Rural is the most Elegantly /'riuted, ably. Edited, wide ly Circulated aud Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole, which now tiuds its way among the peo ple-” tt*r\ol. XX//, begins July 2. Try it! Only $1.50 per volume of .(> numbers, or $.) per year. Less to clubs. nubseribe Now ! A'hlress D. D. T. Moore, 41, Park Row, N Y. C I AK kA A I irge 40 c.o u'iiii inpnr, Lkdgkß * llustrated Devoted to Sketches, Poetry, JPit, llumor, genuine fun-Nonseuse (of a sensible kind,) and to the exposure of Swindling, Hum bugs, <fce. Only 75cts. a year, and a superb engra ving, “Evangeline,” 1 l-2x feet, gratis , 3u,0»'0 circulation. Money refunded to all u'ho ask it. It. is wide awake, fearless, truthful* Try it nou\ rSc.ts a year. Specimens F#£E- Address “11 ANNEK,” Hinsdale, N. H. BOOK hIK TS WANTED... “Ladies of the White House." No opposition. Steel Engra vings. i.api i sales. For circulars, addresc if. S. PUBL/SUINP CO., N. Y . Cincinnati and Chi cago. RJCItf B OK -a gents sell 10' per week, "tn '■ ice- $5. Address L. STUBBING, Ilut.uid Ct. Mea»v LIE theolocical oCHOO 4. Unitarian ; educates Ministers ; $ *• and a year to poor students ; oegius Aug 29. rip ply to A, A. Livermore , Meadvillc, Pa. A Model lions©. Being a cripple, / have made house planning a special study. One built last season has proved a model of convenience, beauty and economy Descriptive circulars of pi nts, Views, etc., with general information of value to all, sent free, -dddress (with stamp or script if convenient). CKO. J. COLIiY Architect, TFaterhury, Vermont PATENTS. InTentois who wish to take uu" Deters Patent are advised to counsel w ih J/U \X & ' 0., editors of the Scientific A • erioin, who have p osecuted claim- before the /’-item Office tor over Twenty Years. Their ilme i can and European Patent Ax+ney ;8 th»* most extensive in the world. Charges les th »u any other reliable agency. A pamphl* containing full instruction to inventor* is sen g i at is. MUNN A CO., 37 Paik Row N. Y YtKM ITALS THU*.! Tha* 'he Sent Mowers —the Sent Droppers —I he Bent Self-Bakers lo bo louud in t‘)e wotld ar- the Original aed Reliable Double Motion I’lna .Haclli mad- bv the -HINA vl \ jVUF.4 C’l'U RUM CO , of Salem, Ohio. Send lor Pamphlet containing partieu la'S. Newspaper Advertising A Bock of 125 c'oselv printed psgrg, litelv issued, contxius a list of t.t’e beet American A dTerueiog Mediums, Riving t le names, cir eulations, and full particulars concerning the leading Diily aud Weekly Puhical and Film ily Newspaper*, together with all those hav ing laree circula'niDS, published in the inter »st rtt Religion, -fgricul'sre, Literature, tie , Every Advertiser, and every peisoii who contemplates befouling such, will find lhi» book if great value. J/»i!ed free to sue ad dress oi iceeipt .of sits. en Cents. tU CO. E* KOWCI.L A «:<>., Publishers, No. i Pa'k Row, Vew York The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue o' 'lav 27, 187'*, says: “The li'in ot G P. Row ell &. Cos , which issups this interesting aun valuable hook, is the largest and best Adver using Agency in the United States, and w. can cheerfully recommend it to the attenuo nt those who desire to advertise their bus ness M-ieiitifirstllvand systematic- Silly in such a Way : that is, so to secui iho largest amount ol publicity for the leas expenditure ol tmaey.” Uf4 H TED, ACJEHTS.— V T Watch free, given gratis meverv l|V’. man who will act as our a-fgent Busine-i light and honorable; pavs per dai. Address R. Jfoxßor. Kennedt & Cos., Pitts burgh, Pa. W'U IVII.I, I’AY lti UNITS a sal »ry of $35 per week or allow a large commission to s II our new Inventions. Ad dress,!. W.J.'RIN’K A CO., J/iral.all, Mich dknr a day! io »/ .4genu Samples'tree. 11. B. SHAW, /Hired, Me. SALKSMIiT.—S-.nd for Circular, a first-class business and steady employment. B. F- HOW A’, 37 Arch Sireet, Philadelphia, Penn. pg J reurii Wanted lii a paying business, OALI Mfltls S. Kennedy. 413 Chestnut st„ I‘hil iilelphi*. r pn p HUAI AIM tin HIRE.— 1 l l I J !B<»\v Book. I'run lor slump, r.4IISANT A CO., N Y. j O COHSUMPTIVEN.—You can J g't a su r e cure for Coughs aud 6’olds, and I' lung complaints free. It has cured thou s'uds. Bend lor it to Dssikl A disk, P. 0. Bos 8581, New York. K IDDERS PASTILLES.^ relief lor .Jtithma. Price 40 cent* by mail. STOW ELL Sl CO., Charleston, Mans. PL)ASE REA I THIS! have you trirrt Y Tlitk Ei a in’. *• Womlfiftil Headii lit; Itemed; ?’’ If not, try i b x and you will us - no o her R-medy. Warranted tu cu e lie worst csseot Head ache, Earache, or Toothache, in five minutes. I contains nothing poisinous, it is no liquid, and can be applie by any child. It oontait a no magic power, and it is, putting aside all patent n edteines and humbugs, the best Rem edy in the world lor the above diseHses. War ranted >o cure, or the money refunded. It h is been thoroughly tested in this part of the Uni n, and hundreds have been cured with flue IT medv. R-memher, reader this is no humbug, but a positive fact. Can be sent bv mail a.tely to any part of the globe, and warranted to reach tile pincltaser. Please i send for a box bv mail, and be convinced hat Ht attache. Earache and Toothache can ; be cured. Directions sent with every box. ! Price f 1 00 per box by mail to any post-office jin the U ion. Don’t fail to trv it I 1 dn*. j Boxes, SIU; 1-2 d-z Boxes, $5, Address o r Ist T 1 A Ki.ll \ 71. North Mtdilebo ' to’, J/ass. (Box 41). Discount to the trade. \ T I W I*l Kl>IC AI. »» A I*l - 1* PllLET—*t«tmiiial, Pliysi fal and lervons Dfbiliiy, its et j feels , and cure. X-tce 25 cents. Address SECfI£TA/?Y Hu film of Anatomy, CIS Broadway, New York. Ciuiiious now sriuYGr, * ! —Tlie Married Ladien Private Com patiion contains the desired information. Net t free for stamp. Address MRS. 11. METZGER, Hanover, Pa. PROMPT.HOfiOR'BLE PLIABLE 4 CENTS WANTED in every city, ttuv /Y and vtII tge tor the lirgest and most sue cesstnl DOLL AR IIOUSA'i|] the country ONLY ONE endorsed by the leading Papers ■tid A’xpress Co.’s of the United States. Our goods give u'tivers tl Sat.isfacjion, our premi ums TO Agen-S CANS T BE EXCELLED, and Our checks are free. llavitig two house—B rston and Ch'cago— our facilities are unequalled, and our busin* as exceeds in amount all other concerns In this trade combined ffST'END Ftiß CIRCULARS and F EE CLUB Pi. c. I HOHIStn & 136 F«*o<‘ial hircet, tSt)-r«>is or 158 State Street, Cliioago. M. c. Tin & Sheet Iron Worker. r |MKE3 pleasure in announcing tothecftU 1 .Z' lis of Dawson, and purrounding coun try, that he now ready to manufacture Tinware at Wholesale or Retail, as low ns it can t>e had elsewhere. Also, Rwo fine, Gut tering, and all kinds of Repairing practically and cheaplv done, at short notice. Copper, Zinc, and all kinds of Mettle work done. Giv*> him a call at Soule’s old stand. Eaa tsde Public Square. Jan. 27, ly IN’IETW' CABINET SHOP., Iwmild respectfully inform the citizens o i>,wson and surrounding country, that f have opened, ill the town of .Dawson a CABINET SHOP, and 11m preared to make anything from moat common lEc<lsleu<l, up to a fine B U E B A U . Old furni'ure of all kinds repaired, and made to look as good as new Give me a call. ■S nip on Mum street, 3rd door North of Jour nal office' J.J. KI.TJLI’. May 26, 3m. THE CHEAPEST PAPER THE SOUTH. The Proprietors of the ATLANTA NEW ERA present that journal to the people of Georgia as h live, reliable, CHEAP NEWSPAPER. Its Editorial corps is coviposed of gentlemen of experience, talon sand refinement, and its facilities lor ob aining reliable information from all quarters are not surpassed by my paper in the South. Published iu Atlanta, the scat of tlio State Govern tilt-nt, tile great railroad center of up. i per Georgia, and the most rapidly growing city in the South, we offer to the ci'izens of every portion of the S ate, a desirable medi um for the diffusion of information. The ERA is devoted to the development of the natural resources of Georg,a, ami will labor at all times for the pionnnioii of jis material wealth. Any scheme having for its •>' j -ct the advancement of Geoigia’s great 's* and power, will find an advocate iu the HiE WEEKLY NEW ERA vlontaina thirty-two columns of matter, and has but lew advertisements, thus giving a arger amount ot reading matter lur Two Dollars than any o'her weekly paper in Georgia. 2'ue DAILY ERA is published on a sheet lie same size as the Weekly, at f',o per ear, or per month, and contains iroin twelve o fifteen columns of reading matter each -sue, including special dispatches, cotreepon lence, and all the local aud general news of merest. Address, NEW ERA OFFICE, unc 23-ts Atlanta, Ga. 1 j^Etxoisr FliiMOS. lOllfi S)|ftl ) Lff¥lfiq mm. I’uicnl Heverweil AVoodeii Agralfe ISi iclg; -. throughout, retains the sweetness of the old wood Bridge, and outains ihfe solidity ol the Metal Agruffe, without its objections. E’iiteill Coi>i|ioiiii(l Wrest t*lilll li fwhieli holds the Tuning Pins, in six livers of Maple, BttAis running differently,—nil PLANK NEVER SPLITS. I'uleeit Full Iron Frame concentrates IN ekont ol the Tuning Pins, that heretofore dasiaoincj Iron (*!poh in other Pianos hurtfullv surrounds the Tdning Pin-,) and “hut’s” into tlie ftont edge ol the Plank and effectually resists the twenty tons strain. I'uteiit Diagni'.;il ffuMainiiu' Bar part, of the Iron Frame, next to and paral)- with the Steel suings UNDER THE OVER STRUNG BASS. AFFIDWIIwTF SUPFaHIOU IIY OVEIt ALL. The First Strictly Impartial Trial ever had. BU\O F»U> Tit ALS AGAIN T Steinway’e, Chickoring’s, and other Pianos. \Ye, the undesigned make Oath that at t'e time of the last F-ir of the American In stitute held in New York, immediately fol lowing the Preach Exposition in Paris, two Pianos, made hv Steinwait & Sons, one Pi - ano r>y Chickerinp <i Sons one Patent Arion Piano, made hv O. C Manner, and several other maker’s instruments were tried against each Other, hy order and under control of the Officers of the Institute, to decide which Pi inn on exhibition in competition sh«uild receive the First Premium “as the test Square Piano known." To obtain an impar tial trial, twice all of said Pianos t cere cover ed with papers, so tha'. one Piano could not be (listing!ished from another, (during the absence oi the Judges,) and twice did they so hct one of Slid P'anos as the best, w hich, upon uncovering, both times, proved to be the sai l Patent A I IOX Piano, awarding it “The first Premium" "over all others for being the best Square Piano known to them ” This trial was after Chickerinp <£• Sons' Plano had received the Pcgion of Honor and Medal, and Steinway it Sons, the Medal fro n N poison t and the J udges of said trial were EDWARDMOLLENHAUER, Prof.nl Music, i Musical Director and Originator of the New York and Brooklyn Conservatories ! of Music. CIIARLFN FRA DEL, the eminent and favor ite Composer, and Pianist to his Royal High no«s the Due Gustave ofSax Weimar, Eisen ach. FREDERICK R. BRANDIES, Professor of Music; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu sic, &0.. &e. A. D. BKSEUANN, Organist at Cathedral, Jersey City ; Pianist, &c. Julius Nr.unAitnT, Rohert Rteoer, Henry Miller, Charles Soldwedel, Acoi'st Gruene.bero R. BERT Moenneg. G. O. Manner, (Inventor and Patentee of the Arion Piano Forte.) Sworn before nte tHs 22d day of Jtilv. 1 SC9 G G. TAYLOR Commissioner of Deeds. Tlie Arion Piano is the cheapest, must curable, least complicated, r« quires less tuning and dues not gel out of older, it is THE SIVWOrI/fO PLLJ’O. Wiite for affidavits, Pamphlet and Oi.co lor, and state in what Paper you saw this ad vertis-men*. IffTAGEXTS WANTED in every L’itv and Town where we have not already appointed them. The .Irion B’imio Forte Fa. Wardrooms and min e, No. 55 1 ISrott ilivity, .Tlaiiuliu-tory. 187 & 189 Bow cry *nw York. McAFEE HOUSE, At Smithvilir, ka. r I ■'HE undersigned haviDg fitted up the Mc- I A fee //ouse at Smithville, takes pleasure in notifying the travelling public that, the above house is now in the “full tide” of sue eessful administration bv himself. He will spare no expense to make it a First-Class Hotel. J/cals ready on the anival of the train. W. M. McAFEE. To The Travellinr/ Public. SVSARSHM.L HOUSE, s.it \t.\\r.iii, u.t. 1 This fi'gt-c'ass Hotel is situated on Brough - ton street, and is convenient to the business part of the city Omnibusses and Btggage Wagons will always be in attendance at the v rious Depots Hnd Steamboat Landings, to convey passengers to the Hotel. The best Livery Stable accommodations will be found adjoining the house. Tlie undersigned will spare neither time, trouble nor expense to make his guests com fortable, and ri nder this House, in every sub s’antial particular, equal at least, to any in the State. The rate of Board has been reduced to $8 00 a dav. A. It. LUCE, Proprietor. ffl 10. SPRING TRADE BUIKAEH, MY STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods 1 Is now in and consists of goods that will please 'tie Ladies, the Gentlemeu, and the little children. I make it a point to deal iu noth ing but first-class Goods, and sell th**m as cheap as cau be done, by any one dealing iu the same style of goods Call aud see the Late Style Dress Goods, ALSO MY STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES, HATS and sue a other Goods s are ueeded »u the house, or on the p'antation. fn’ob 17, If, W. F-ORR 1 Dr, €. A. < lientTiiui, $ 1> ESPKCTFULLY tenders his Professional services t« .ho public. Will vi.i, V day or uight, patients iu town or country. Prompq, HE also offers cheaper than ever sold before In this market, a very large stock [ Itruas a net .Wert lei nee. Paints, nils, PAndntre-lags t n I . trflelrs. Perfumer »/. Fours, Floeuls. Fine Fuller,,' " den Seeds, School and Plank Hooks, StaUonar,, jp, * I velopes. Pens. Ink, P'aU nnner. *Flndotc-ShadV, Paper-Hangings, Sic., He. Having made srrsngements with some of the Lest fit u»i-s in New York and Phi] i >mnl e I in' regular mmt'hfy sltlpmi n's. his facilities for supplung Physicians with 14 Frrstl and Genuine *re tinturpas«ea by any house In Pnnth-wrwerr f7eo- Feb- M,» C ‘ A. OHKATH AM. Flour ! Flom'TT J 11 CALLAWAY & CO. «„„ ICSIIC J II CALLAWAY & CO. « j II CALLAWAY & CO. Our A Flour has uo Superior. NEW MILLS, Our A Flour has no Superior. »r ... __ NEW MILLS, Our A Flour has no Superior. wj rs __ _ NEW M I LL Si FORT GAINES, GA* ' Ji| i U.mb;, 1,,.., FORT GAINES, GA. t „. a , FORT GAINES, GA. Our Double Extra R, Flocii*. Ucji!, stockfce<l. Jit* 55 5, Stockfcod. Floasr, niesi!, fc lock feed. ttrUff ourlßa okfSa oiv®, All p»u tip iii 100 pound, 50 pound, aud 25 p*tici(| Sack,. MERCHANTS, SEND FOR PRICE LIST. MERCHANTS, SEND FOCI PRICE LIS P MERCHANTS, SEND Foil TRICE LIST Address, DAWSON ~~ IMVFACTDUNG 0. DAWBOV, CriL JIANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS Agi'ictilltii'al htipleatcnts, TSills, Ssigas’ Kettles, kin Geaj’ii!", Tlso23i;iß Water Wheels, and Pulleys, Ik’oji semi Elrass C , sißta»gs, Work of fvery g>e.«;;rij>tioii, 85Fesse«8 liianikcr, efc., etc. Oi'l f ast IroD, Brass and Dipper purchased at the highest market price. All orders promptly attended t). 0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo’L Dawsou, Ga., September f),tf BURTON A STOCKTON, UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., lIAS JUST BERN UKEITTXIX. Centrally located. Patent Metalic WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINE. Frcry Family should have one . Ist' Because it never soils clothes Rope Line wi 11 j 2J. Because vour clothes uever freeze to it; 3rd. 'Be cause it never rots or wears out—Rope will; 4 h. L „ause your clothes aro never loro, which is done on fences ; o h Becau-e you Dever have to take it down; Glh. B cause it is twenty times cheaper than R .pe Line—it will last y°ur lire time, and always ready. Call on K B I.OYLEaS, Agent, at oivless & Griffin’s, and get one at ontfe NB. Mrs. Loyless has one that has 'ecu iu cenr taut use fir mote than two years, in the weather til the time, and says she would not bo without it ten rimes the co-t. m’ch 3,1f. JOY TO THE WORLD I ATM ANTIDOTE DISCOVERED AT LAST TOE CHILLS AND FEVft rpHE celebrated Holton Fill, manufM'urei 1 by Dr. H.C Bailey, at .4 menciis, ieor gia, is undoubtedly the beat niethcia* discovered for the cure of the different 0 ol malarious fever*, such as chill and " ' fevi r and ague, intermittent or bilnous micteni fevei'9, and all forms of disease a ing a malarious origin. j Sold bg Janes <6 Logless , Damon , u*i Dealers Generally. Frice One Hollar. Jf.irchßl,-ly. C. B. THOMPSON, geccek. and COMMISSION MERCHANT. JIL keep constantly ou hand Flonr. Bacon. Sugar, t ollVe, Fish. I.ard, Meal, Candy, Tobacco, . C) . Tin-ware, &c., Ac., also agent fob THE GRAND fffflUS IMM - -s Sh*rf £ 1 Remember the place Farnut i . old stand, West side Public Sqa» . m’cb 24, ts. nAVV