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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1870)
a a RIC U 3u TU R A Ti. •*V, » •' '■? |: ■ t *. ';jr*V-\ ,'iv '^ iSY ■ 'iivVvVSs-i^^ jr»-ySS*V* . ,*’ * ’*', ' '4.* r ' € sggrjjv:; Mrs .tt; e. Executive l)EPAniiiF.N'i, ) Atlanta, Ga., August ’_ii, U-70. $ To <A* fiVww/ -•/ ■ :M ; i: The Executive Committee of the State Agricultural Society has called my attention to the fact that the an nual appropriation provided lor by au Act assented to December 20, 180 *, has not been paid. Tiro tenor of tha Act referred to is, “That tho sum of twenty-five hundred dollars per annum be. and tho same is hereby appropria ted to the said Society, to l>e expended under the direction of the Executive Committee of sai l Society, in the pur chase of premiums, to bo distributed by said Society and in such other ways as may appear most conducive to the general purpose of said Society as aforesaid.” By tho same Act the title of “The Southern Central Agri cultural Society” is changed to the present title of “Tho Georgia State Agricultural Society.” It will bo observo 1 that tho sum of twenty-five liuudr and dollars is made as au annual appropriation, an 1 this amdanthaßremuiiiodurnM.il for ten years ; the State is therefore a debtor to tiie Society in the sum of twenty five-thousand dollars, including the present fiscal year. A convention composed of delegates appointed by the agricultural societies ol the several counties in the State, has.lately been in session at the Capi tal, and the members of your honora ble body are doubtless entire iy famil iar with tho <lf lib< rations of that con vention, through the published lvpirt* of its proceedings. It may not b im proper, however, for mo to refer to tii laet that the members of that conven tion represented nearly, if not entirely the whole agricultural interest of the State, anl its membership was com posed of gentlemen who are practi cally and extensively engaged in agri cultural pursuits. The renewed inter st in an improved system of agriculture which lias been stimulated by the efficient efforts ot th.e Agricultural Society during the last two years, has result< .1 in a very considerable enlargement of tin sphere, and of tue capacities of the Society for promoting the objects oi its orgunCation. (older tho Consti tution adopted at tho Into Convention, all the County Societies in the State will be represented, and henceforth tho annual meetings of tho Society will, in fact, be a Congress compose i of representatives selected by the prac tical agriculturists of ihe State. And the result of such an iat rebauga o! views and experiences supplem tntetl and sustained by proper legislation, cannot fail to he of incalculable bene fit to the best interests of the State, both-social and material. Tho vnrie l anfl sometimes conflicting intercourse which must nee- ■’ arily exist between capital and labor, will tint . guided and controlled in proper channels, au l we, as a people, will be able to realize largely increased returh* from an in telligent investment of . capital and management of labor. It is, perhaps, true that heretofore inquiry has been direct 'd almost ex clusively to the culture of cotton, but the present purpose of tho Society embraces, not only every character el Culturo which can he made advanta geous in our soil and climate, but al so, indirectly, the development of our valuable mineral resource*, and the utilization of tho pow. r.s which now lie dormant in our coal fields and wa ter courses. Under ilio auspices of this Society struggling unaided through tlie wreck and ruin that followed the eh.mo of the war, our people wore enabled to de rive the benefit of the Ltrg st display which has ever boon male at a fair Within this State, at the annual exhi bition given iu Macon in .November last. And the rapid and extraordina ry progress which is now sing made in preparation for the next annual ex hibition at Atlanta, gives ample ovi douce that tiro Society has been large ly benclittod by its experi -ace in Ala con, and also, that the comi ig exhibi tion will bo one of which every citizen of tho State may justly feel proud. i The annual upprepr.iaion which is provided for in tlie act approved 1) ■- I comber 21), 180 ), is one winch is duo to the. Society, and will continue to tail due until that act is repealed. If any reason wore necessary to urge upon tho State the propriety of m >eting tal ly this obligation, a sufficient ouo is found in tho groat practical good which is being done by tho Society. In tho successful management of ti e affairs of the Society heretofore, we have ample security that appropria tions made by the State will be earo fully husbanded arid economically ex pended in such a manner as to insure to the State at largo a liberal return \ for the comparatively small amount ' annually advanced. In view of the fact that a large number of the members of your hon orable body . rank among tlie first of our agriculturists, and first among the managers of our extensive system of railway communication, I fed that it is superfluous for me to add argument to what I have already said in regard to the usefulness of this Society, or to ! sustain the other fact, that upon suc cessful agriculture depends the pros ■ parity of our railways and the piotita jplde prosecution of ail mechanical and t Vtnercantile pursuits. 1 would therefore respectfully rec-i Ominend to your honorable body that! appropriation be made whereby the amount now due the Agricultural So- : ciety can be paid or secured to it lur its i Uses, and that the act bo so amended that for the future the annual appro-j prhrthm for premiums, etc., be at least ten thousand dollars. With this increased annual appro- printion tho Society will ho able to make very considerable progress in the cslabiishmeiit and operation of a Bu reau of Ag ictiiturnl Chemistry, and I would respectfully suggest to your honorable body that tha valuable in formation to be derived from experi mental agriculture under scientific control can bo better disseminated through the agency of the State Soci ety than under tile independent man agement of a State official ItUFI'S 15. BULLOCK. Fairs :iit <l i.iJu.triiil i.xkibi tiaeivii I'ail »i me sjsieui «#i t'u.ir I osiritclio • Tho civilization of the present ago derives much oi its progressive spirit from the application of science to practical uses. The amelioration of tho condition of the masses of m inkiud in our epoch is due, iu a great degree, to improve ments in facilities for transportation an l travel, and the menus oi did tsing intelligence. Labor-saving mac. i .o.y is a great educator, lor it affords stimulous as well as opportunity for thought. Everybody is on the qm tio' in regard to new inventions in tlie aits of locomotion, manuhtetunng, mia.ng and agriculture. So rapil.y do improvement* in these departments orowd upon each other that the peo ple everywhere throughout the civiliz- ed worl 1 are impatient tu seo < demon s.ratiuns of the practicability of new suggestions in the mechanical art.; xilose ot active minds, seeing many wants yet unsupplied, are curious to auow it anywhere inventive genius lias already ferreted out methods ot in ■ ting the demand. When a hew sealjvemout is and ■ iijn-trutod, they are stimulated to furtner elfort. Tuose of sluggish intellects are stimulated tty demonstrations of the triumphs of genius into mental activity. Seeing wuat man has done, they form a bot ter estimate of want man may do. Agricultural ari l mechanical ex hibitions —-exnibitioiis of tue line arts —m teed, alt those public shows which indicate the p iwer of the hu mm intellect to renter tuo forces of nature subservient to min s paysio il eeuvenieiico and comfort and his litor al and intellectual improvement, are valuable and cheap educaior.s.— U--iice, the spirit of the present ago demands the collecting together of the materials of these use ful exhibitions an l stimulates whole populations to turn out and patronize 'hem. It will l>a long ere those great sclioo s will fall into disuse, or cease to bo patronize l. Instead of tue learner going Img distances to stu ly tue dam eus.rativo in atonal occuuua toi in favored localities, com uamties by a system of awards are inviting me bringing of the materials to tie vineiuity of tu ■ turn >.s of the poop e, waore, ail, even tue humolost, can enjoy the opportunity of witnessing tlii.' triumphs of genius in the applica tion of seioacj to tao uses of civilized mail. 1 a the arena us every woll-condue t; • 1 agricultural and mechanical ex hibition of modern times, iu tiie space of a lew days, are often to be seen untiiily and value than tiie ancient universities could exhibit to stud nits during a four years’ pupilage. Audiences attending these exuibitons are wi lo awake to the necessities of tho prosen.—in agreeable and hope ful contra ts with the dreamy iuertia of tho middle ages, who chiefly occu pied himself in digging up tue memo ries of the past. Fair., and exhibitions are a part of the rati mal system of public iiitruc tiou which has achieved so much in our glorious nineteenth century. En courage tuem, not only iu eaca county, but give them your patronage in every great cental locality to widen the facilities of locomotion render travel and transportation easy 8. H. 8. [ Plantation. Coal On, for Mesuuitoes. —There is a cheap Alus'piito bar in vogue among the pi mtatiou han Is an 1 bout m ui in tlu South, which answers ev ery purpose to the letter; it is com moil coal oil. A small quanity of oil is dropped on a piece of coffon and then squeezed out as dry as passible, after which tlie cotton is rubbed over tno face and hands. No musquitoe will alight wlmre the least scent lias been hit I have tried it and then exposed myself to clouds of them on various occasions without experiencing the slightest annoyance Thousands of tin ‘in would lioA-er within an inch of j my face, an l sing by tile hour, but none wi mid dare touch. Without hav ing tried it, one would naturally sup pose.-, that the smell of oil would bo very disegreeable. Not so. One never smells it at all in live minutes I after it has been applied. —American \ Entotna. ojkt. The Cost of \V ab.—The New York Herald states that the Trench govern ment lias already received sll4, 280,- 000 and has been permitted to issue $70,000,000 ot additional treasury bonds, in order to carry on the war which lias just begun. The floating debt of Frmce, which already amounts to $ 150,000,000, as'ill doubtless be swollen ere long to at least 825 >,00.),- 000. One hundred and three millions six hundred and fifty thousand dollars have been demanded by Germany, in eluding Prussia and Bavaria. But those large sums are but the initial j expenses of the war which may yet j cost an inc ileulable amount of treats-1 ureas well as an irrevocable loss of life. If other European nations are drawn into the m lelstorm of war—a result which is by no means improba hie-—tk ■ aggregate of the expanses of the war win 03 iavouel u nut be youd the limits of calculation A man out West, hearing that dry copperas put in a bed of ants would cause them to leave, put some iu his mother-i .-laws bed to see if she would go. He says she was there at last accounts. Don’t starve your land ; if you do it will grow lean. slow laoud Farmers Sam dloit *?• They take good papers and read them. They keep account of farm opera- ; tions. They do not leave their implements > scattered over the farm, exposed to ; snow, rain and heat. They repair their tools and build-1 ings at h proper time, and do not sutler ! a subsequent three-fold expenditure of time an 1 money. They use their mon- : oy judiciously arid they do not attend , auction sales to purchase all kinds of trumpery be ausc it is cheap They see that their fences arc well repaired, and their cattle are well not grazing in the meadows or grain fields or orchards. They do not refuse to make correct experiments in a small way of many new tilings. They plant their fruit trees well; care for them, and of course got good c 6 s. They practice economy by giving their stock good shelter during the winter; also good food, taking all that is unsound half rotten or mouldy out. They do not keep tribes of cats or sna.liug dogs arouud their premises, who eat more in a month than they are worth in a whole life time. Lastly, they read the advertise ments, know what is going on, aud frequently save money by it. Successful farming is made by at tention to little things. The farmer who does best, earns his money with best results. Such men are the salt oi the earth.— Ex. A IVric'ci Waterproof. A writer in tho Illustrated Times says: By the way, speaking ol water* : proofs, 1 think 1 can give travellers a valuable hint or two. For many years 1 have worn India rubber wuter ; proofs, but will buy no more, for I I have learned that good Scottish tweed ' can be made entirely iirfporvioUs to rain, and, moreover, I have learned j how to make it so; and for the bene fit of my readers, i will give tho re cipe : In a bucket of soft water put a \ half put a half pound at sugar of load, ! and a half pound of powdered alum; i stir this, at intervals, until it becomes clear, then pour it olf into another bucket; and put the garment therein, and let it be in twenty four hours, and then liang it out to dry without wring ing it. Two of my party—a lady and gentleman,—have worn garments thus treated, iu the wildest storms of wind and rain, without gutting wet. The rain hangs upon the cloth in globules. Ln short they- were really waterproof, j The gentleman, a fortnight ago, wulk ! ed nine miles in a storm of rain and : wind, such as you rarely see in the j South; and when ho slipped off ids ; overcoat, his under elotiios were as i dry as when he put thorn on. This | is, I think, a secret worth knowing; i for elutii, if it can be made to keep out wet, is, in every way, better than wiiat we know as water proofs. Ollio al Aiivertisiuents. A PBAfLIMATiON. <* i: o k « s A. By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State. WII FLEAS. (jffi. iid informal! n has been received at ihi* D p trlim-nt that a murder was commuted in the cou ty o| Jefferson on the nigh: of tie oli instant up hi he body Ztu Hayg'o'l, i pr on of color, ty a person or person* unknown : Now, therefore, n -rder to brin; to speedy tri and and punishment the par ty or part es engaged in the perpetra i.i i oi tho crime above recited, J hav. ihmjg t props to is* ie this, my pro elamition. he et'V offering a rewar 1 of 'lnk TitiiO'AM) Don,aks ior tho up prehetls on and delivery of the said person oi persons unxno in with evi de ce sulli i -nt to c.onvic. to the Sheriff of said county and State. And I moreover charge and re-| qire al officers in this State, civil md military, to be viglant in in leav er ng to app enen I the said pr-rs n or p rson. in rriler that he in iy be fir light to trial for the off use vvi ti w hi• • n hn stands charge I. Given uud r rny hand and p e G:en .Bal of the Slate, at t lie Oapi'ol m j Atlanta, .his 18ih day ot August, in iheyear of our Lord Eight tn Hundred anil Seventy and ol the Independence of the United Stales \ of America dm ihiety filth. I UFUS B BULLOCK. Bv t he Governor : n AV dG. Corn q, Secretary of State. Aeg 25 4i. j i psimuimyx. tIEOIIVIA. By RUFUS B BULLOCK, Governor of said Slate. Whereas, Offi id in'omuuion bus been re ceived a' ihis D potmen' 'hits murder was c iiii ted in tlie «■ unt vot Upson on itie 1S h mst'tr, upon 'lie hodv ol Junes L J/bC’.nd, bv tn.e William C., alias Ca i Tivlor, aided end abet ei oy bis b o her, John Tavlnr, and i tbs' Wilinrn C. Tailor ha-fled from Jus'iee: I "aTe thought pioper, therefore, to issue tilt-, inv prO< tarnation, hereby dieting a re sard of one ih usind dollars tor the apnre j bensi n and delivery of the said Wtlligm T vl.tr, wth proff Sufficient to convict, to ib • S'lentf of a.id noun's and 8 ate. And Ido moreover c large ad n quire all odi ers 'Q this 8 ate, civil and military, to be i vg I ,ni in ende >voring to apprehend the said Wil jam C. Tavlor, in order that be may be t)jought to trial lor the ofTenae with whiih be ■"aods charged. (J ven under my hand ar.d the Great Seal of ihe Sta'e, a' the Capi'ol in Atlanta, thi« 23d Say ot August, in the veir of our Lord j E ghteeu Bundled and 8 ven v and of the Independence of the United Stares cl America the Sid v-fi"h. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. B the Governor : David G. (Jotting, Secretary of State. D 8ORIPTI0M: The said William 0 Taylor is 2d years of ge ; aboil' 5 leet 7 inches high ; of rather ei complexion ; ha« light auburn hair; verv igh cheekbones; very ordinary intellect; ice li lie freckled ; skin rough, with a doiv . cast look, and weighs about 14b or 160 pounds. aug2s-4t A Pitfll UM.ITIO . « E OltGl A, By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Govenor of Said State. Wler as, Official i formation bus been received al this Department, t at on or about the | Lin inst, an at tempt was made to throw bo h of the mail trains of the Sta'u Railroad from the track of said roan, near Ki-gs on in the county of B iriow, in ibis State by a person r persons unknown, in placing <• rtnin obstructions on the i rack of sai I road in two different ptlae.'s; nnd Win reas, through the hand of an overruling Providence, ihe mischeiv ons intention of the pefpetrn ors of this heinous and fiendish ou rage was j reveille I from being cu lied into iJ outi n, w ich otherwise would liaV resulted in a feaitul ei indy, mu only t tuose whose liV'-s had Inercby be c une imp r led, but also to the prop el t of i tie State: Nmv, tfio'i fore, in order to insure i rotcction to lie an i | r perty, to x;n : dicat the lenji sly "I B e law, and with u vie* to p'eVeut the ocellirence 1 siind r outrages in tiie future, l hav# th tight proper to issue this, my proclamation hereby off-ri g a reward of FIV Ell iOUsA ND D( Jl. LA KS lor l lo 1 eppieliension and delivery of the nekno ri p rtv or parli s engaged in the penetration of tiie ms hievous ■ uiiiagc berein-belore reAed, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of the i-ottnty of Bart vv. G;y-'tj under my hand and the Great S f the State ut the capitol in A 'aula, tfiis sixt eiith day of Au gust in the year of our Lord Eighteen lliindred and S veil y, tiid ol the Loft-pen fence of the United Stales of Aim r ca the N m-ty fifili RUFUSB BULLOCK. By 'he < b.v ruor; Damp G Coin o, Sectetary of State. Aug 25-4 t A PtULVTIYTIO.N. aeo it c; i \. By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said Stale. WII AREAS, rffioiil i- so ni*dnn h«s received at this D‘par im ht'bit Rills ol la diet nero have been found hv the Grand Ju ry of Columbia county aeuiiist. Kinchen A l am* and Joint B. Limhert, ctmrpi e ibern s ith the crime of murder, and that *aid AX ant* and Ijiinb-n have ff.;d from j i-tiee : I havj tie unfit proper, theref'oe, to issue this, my proclamatioc; heri-hv t ff-ring a re wind ot One Thon-aud Do !ar* each for the spp'e lensim and delivery ol the said Ad a-n* and I.unbe't, with evidence stiffi ient. to cmvioi, to the Slier.S'of said county aud State. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in ihi* so't-, civil and military, robe vieilant in endeavoring to apprehend the s till Adams arid Lunberi, in Older that they may be brnughi to trial lor the offense with which c ev sited charged; Given under mv hand and she Great S-’af of the State, at, 'he Capitol in Atlanta, tiiis foirth day .-if Angust, in the vear of our lord A’lgh'e n lluadred and Seventy, and oi 'h” /idepenuence of the U .tied States of Ae.e 'ca'he Nc-erv fourth. KUFUs B. BUI.I OUK. By the fstoverno : David G Lotting, Sec, of State. August 11, 4 m. DBMOT 4 WOODRUFF, (Succes-ors to Tomlins in, Pemarest & Uu. | 623 and 630, Broadway, N. Y. M AN UFACTUKICKS uF Carriages, Buggies, &c. j LojdCclai.j ..viap ell tO Uu U null Kou US. OllK t Tot’K COM Pit ib Ed Light VitToiiiiiS, rnatiuU', labiiolas. flock a ways, And al ; other styles of Fine Carriages, Fx one and two horses. top and no tub buggies, O.i Ehptic ami Side Springs. tUUolt*> ULMi>, Mail Hat ks and Jersey Wagons Wc are also sole Manufacturers of the WOODRUFF CONCORD BUGGY AM) P anfation Wagon for 1,2, 4 and 6 Horses, best Buggy and W.igou in America for the inouey. We have had an experience of thirtv years «f] making wo k 1 )i* ibe BoiKhcirn Slates, and k;io«\ ex-iei 1 v wh.t is wanted to stand ibe We inviie all to -eud for Oi tularsy ami patties visiting Ne* Y >rk we in vi e hi cilia our vVardootiit. We solicit the tiade of merchants and dealers. Illustrated Circulars, with prices, furnished by mail. A. T DEM \ RES .', N Y. W. W. uUUKUFF. GA. have also bought out Air W A. Unit', ot J/tcon, (ia., where we exp* cl io keep a large slock. June 28- l.y I— w'vtJk'TMzn To Sell Our Celebrated oldsi nnrm m. Acknowledged bv all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No blottine! No soiled finger. 1 Sixty hues written w ; th one pen of ink I Will out wear l anv steel pen ever made Bankers, mer | ell ,nts, teachers and all elasses endor-e them in the highest terms of praise. Put, un in near slide b ys. Prices : two boxes, 60 cents ; five boxes, SI.OO. Sent free of pos tage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion Liberal Commission to Agents! ure prepared to give an? energetic person taking the agency of these Fens, a commission which will pav S2OO per month. Three sample Pt*n9 will be mailed for 10 cents. Address. WJfcTJ?RX publishing go. Pa. ARIOIT PIANOS, folffi nrt? t?. Patent Kcvei't'd XVoodeu A grn tfe Hi i«|g t threiighotg, HKT.UNS he aweelness of the old wn p Bridge, and obtains 'he untidily of the Vlktai. Agraffe, without i’» OBJECT! NS. Patent <’«ihiponu(l Wrest Plank fwhtcli hold* the Tuning Pins, in six fivers of Maple, ora in running differently,—thi Tlasr nkvkr spi.its. Patent Full Iren Frame concept rales in front of the Timing Ping, that itereiolore Damaging Iron (which in ether PiannS hurtfiillv guRRODNns ihe Tuning Pin*,) and "hurts" into the front edge of the Plank nrid ftfectually resistß the TWENTY TONS strain Patent Diagonal Sustaining Bar part of the Lon Frame, next to and p-trafl with the Steel s'tinga UNDER THE UVKK STRUNG BASS. AFFIDIVI I' OF SDPEliiOll- ITY nVmi ALL The First Strictly Impartial Trial ever hail. BUM' FOLD TRiALS AGAIN T Stoinway’s, Chickering’s, and other Pianos. Wk, the under.-iyned make Oath that at the i;me nf ihe last f\ir of the ArVerh'an ftl- Stitule held in New York, immediately fol lowing the French Exposition in Pari.*, two Pianos m»de hv Steinway & Sons, one Pi - ano oy Chickering cl' Sons one Patent Avion Piano, mad.- Itv O. V Aiann'etr, and ppveral other maker’s instruihents were tried against each other, by ordpr and tinder control nf the Officers ot the ins'i'ute, to decide which Pi-lio on exhibition in competition should ree.-ivo the First. Predttiim “as the best Square Piano known." To obtain an imtiar ti-1 ' r ' and, twee alt of said Pianos were cover eilwith papers, *o tha’ one Piano cnuld not be distinglished from another, (during the absence of the Ju te s.) and twice did they se' j 1 C one of Said P no- as the best, wltich, upon tine.-verirtg. both rimes, provt-d to be ! fke Patent At ION Piano aw.rdir e it l “The hirst Premi in" “over all others for beino the best. Square Piano known to them ’’ This trial was after (’bickering <£• Sons' Pi inn had reeeiv, and the Legion of Honor and Medal, and Steinway <k Sons, the Medal bo n Npoison ! and t 4 * J u Ijj ■* of ned trial were HDW aRI> \IOIjLEBH AUKR, Prof; of M;t* fc; Musical Director and Originator of the i Ne*- York and Brooklyn Conservatories nf Mitq'e. CBARLFS FRADF.U, the eFninr-ht and faVor tie Co't’poser, and Pianist to id* Royal High ; the Due Gustave ofSax Weimar; Ei.*en- Ia eh. FREDERICK R BRANDIES, P-ofessor of j Music ; Teacher, of the higher school of Mu sic, &C., kr. A. D. BESEMaNN, Organist at Cathedral, Jo aey City ; Pianist, Julius NttunAßitT, Rcbrrt Rieger, Henry Milder, Charles Soldwedel, Augi st Grcenkberg R bkrt Mofeneg G. C. Manner, (Inventor and Patentee of the Avion Piano Torte.) Sworn before me Lis 22 i d.t v of Jufv, 1 FRO G G. TAYf OR Co-in in is sinner of Heed-. The Arion Piano i* the cheapksr. m st curable, lkast complicated, r. quires less TUNING -n'i n ’ES NOT get etc ofo-der i* i* THE STvtJTIHJRH Rl.f.VO. Write for affi i .vjrs, Pamphlet *nd Oi.cu hr, and state in what Paper you saw thi* ad- VPP ,; O" tW*AGENTS WANTED in eve v Citv and Town where we hav* nos already apnoirited them. , Thr slrirtn t'n. W=« reroomv an if Office, So. 554 l{fi>:idlV!iy, HiHiHfurloi-y. INT & IN9 K»xv eiy "Sew York. 1370. MS SPRING TRADE MY STOCK OF Spring and Summer Goods' Is nnw in and consists of goods that will please I he Lillies, the Gentlemen, and the little children. I make it a point to deal in noth ing but First-class Goods, and sell them as cheap as can be done, by .ny one dealing in the same style of goods. Call and see the Late Style Dress Goods, ALSO MV STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES, HATS and such other Goods s are needed iu the house, or on the p’autaiior*. tn'ch 17, if. w. F CRR (J UTHBEIIT FACTORY GOODS. Colton Yarns, Osnaburgrs, Cli .allies, if! at tresses, I'Oll SACK. •Address •/.t o r. Kinnoo Sec., Cuthbcrt, Cr a. June 2,3 m. Plantation For Sale, Clonsistine of 231 acres. Well improved J oonvinient to Schools, Churches and Masonic U ill. Any one wanting a good place cheap, and presen'ing “the Rmo,” can call and tee me on th- place. M. A. tIcIUiLTV. August 11, 4t. JOY TO THE WORLD I AW ANTIDOTE DISCOVERED AT LAST FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, r I''HE celebrated (lotton Pill, manufactured I i, T Dr. 11. C Bailey, at Americas, Geor gia, is undoubtedly the heat medio * yet discovered for the cure of the diff-rent forms ot tnaltriou* fevers 1 , such as chi'l and fever, fev. r and ague, intermittent or hililous re mittent fever*, and all forms of iliseuso b»v- P2T n oritrin Sold bg Janes ,ft louless, Dawson, Ga., and Dealers Generally. I*rice One Hollak ( J/trch3l,-ly. !- SIOO Steward l l ST^L?S % und^ r Mpn#»d, in tt>k Town nf [)n Wf-on, Tyrrell rountv, G- ore P'fl, on 23rd inst., about dar— one LiffhtSo rrl some whi'e hnir ahnu t over herbndy. Mine lifrle whi'e where the onllar wnrk«, nnd a lone in the face. She ia ahnut «i ,r years old, wnlka and trots verv well, and ran b«• made to p*ice. When walking she cairies her a lit*le hp’ow a level with her bod v. Sho is an animal of pond style and mueh life, and f*< q ji*nflv makes pt*rta or jumps, apD'Aren'lv from no cause. She is a medium animal, in fine keep in<r. In traveling she carrier iier fail a lit tie to one side. I will pav r 0 for the mare, delivered ar Dawson, or sl<>o for mare and wi'h evidence tn convict the *h' f Julv 28, ts. A. LASSETKR. BURTON L STQGXTGN, UNITED STATES HOTEL, LOUISVILLE, KY., hA S JUST 1! KK X KK Y 1 TTKD. Centrally located . \ PUO(’L\M\TIOV« U i : K li I A : By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State , Whereas; Re’iahle info* nvatipn haR been re ceived at »his Department that a most atro cinus murder was commifted m tiie eoun r y of s ew ut, or. the 14 h instant, upon the bwd* «»t Dick H ill, a person of color, by one W.- T. Harrfs, a ci of said county, upon who-e pi nt.Htion thf» mid Hall was living at ihe time of the homicide \ and Whereas, D is further made known to thb oppartmeh»; tfiit at ihe time of paid murdrr, the said LI di Wts under arrest in charge of h (’ons able in pursuance of a warrant issued ai thfe instance of s«i<] Ili'i’is; and iffer hav in-; been securely chained to the wall of the h 'U-m by the s d'd (/onst was lelt by hin n company ol H af-fs, who then, being full a>vaie of ts-e intbilirv of the prisoner to d*- tend himself * ainst. his murderous attack thus took Hdv r a r > f age of tfie t usf reposed ir him \ y ‘-aid olfic r, and in a most brutal am CffW.mi y manner shot tho f-ri oner thr< < time , ei her of wh ch shots, as is sill* ped w 9 fatal enough lo prod»ice death instantly ; a d VV hereas, The said ITtnis h ving / suhse <l ‘ont s o said rnu der, been arrest »1 nnd kop in cus'odv f. r a few h<*u s, whs allowed to make bis escape, he Walking oft hv pcrni'S su u of ihe olfic-r having 1 im i » charge un~ d* r ihe pretense that lie would return iu a few miim es ; and VVhereteas, iUhether through willful neg | lect. of duty, or tor the pu pose of .hieldieg the ctimiual from the Itarn'.* of jus iee, th, e vil au'liO'ith-s of said county ol Webster, . have tailed to iit'orm this Depar>nie> t of 'nr ; couimis-ion of this barhaiietts atui tithuman I murder, and ol their ac ion in the premise- ; ; Now, therefore, to the end that the-aid I criminal may he the more certainly hr, u*ht ito speedy tr.al and punishment, I have thought proper to issue this, mv proel-ttta tion, hereby offering a reward of one thou sand dull.us for the apprehension and d-liv etv of Ibe said W. T Hatri*, with evidet.ee sufficient n convict, to the Sher ff of B.id cou t of VVeb*trr. Null I do morover hhatge and require all <rffi-ers in this State, to be vigilant In emleav O' i-d to apprehend she said W. T Boris, in order that he may bat brought to trial for the criiti .- wi h which he stand* charged. G'vett u- der my hand and the Great A’e a l of : he Slate, at the Capi ol in Atlanta, this 18th ot A ugnst, in the year of out I.ord /Eighteen Hundred and Sevi-mv, „iid of the Independence of the United N ates ot America the Ninety-fifth. _ . _ KUFU3 BULZOCK. liv thp Datid G. Cutting, Secretary of Ntate. a u ir2s 4' MWi§l M.OCFACURERS OF RAILROAD CAW Agricultural Eitipleaseilts, Sugar Ylills, Sugar Kettles, Cain Gfcaring, Tliouias Water Wheels,- Shafting and Pulleys, Iron and Brass Castings, Itiili Work of Fvery description, Dressed Cumber, etc., etc. Old Past Iron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market price Ad orders promptly attended to. 0. 0. NELSON, Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Suo't Dawson, Ga., September 9 r tf M MC Jl* Mk I''* CONSTITUTION RENOVATOR, BLO 0 P tLt]iit ep D’ Tiffs medicinp is known tr) ,l - j • mg the cuncentrsted fi„; d , lfr J t Rnlli united with o , h „ r v> , * of StMup, Roths, and ißgnsrsnteed »s chemi "|r dici, '»l FOR THE CURB CE P“ r b Scrofula nnd CO.ysfjip T|o , This remedy is compounded eto,« t m.rifving and e|e»„sing the h! ood P ,"’ ’** firmities, going flt once to the • '» nf dt.eese. If e X ti-.p,tl R l,„ a n, “"i he»d TUMORS, f'OVffUMPTIOV <S VPniI SKIN kbuptionh, sa,v B0IT,« hIIBDNATIpV W A {& yiT#L|TF, Sri!„FCL^ 0F We si] know ,h„ t the prenii-eun',,. nwltou tiidnlg-d in during rhn | a ,„ she most vtlisneo* diseases V ■ brf< pu* wt* tsken front the arms 'nf sons full ot ‘Csnfn'nus sores. . P er ’ Then nf course the impuritie, "lons patient were .thsntbed in tha KU men nthetwi.se . j.hnm diwaiw Bad h f becHme infected ulike. Af. D - v ' bot |f children nil the Wesf wnfttllv diseaeed spent -his cmi«e , nd r" m Wt nr fit tpw nbnjtrho t»f»o »h** r• • Pw DOf a I ttehe., enlivens the .pi, to, and ee'nd* J | BOUNDING THROUGH EVERY Vm I imparts a » lo 111,. |_j ' • \ < le;irne« to tiie ’ RriffliliicNs to the « . Iliioysnicy lo liio Spirit* ° B ’ And Happiness on sill Sm cs< F( ’*,cd aff,;Ct ' oDS 0f thu kinde J Bit is /*<‘ople have been rescued, a * it *» re flnm extracts from VARIOUS LETTERS rr ‘f D ‘ ,C .L r ; \ in the hospital. Before that 1 had no skin disease UntilT had a bottle of your “Constitution ’R fn „, -or,’ sent me by Dr Roper, of Columbi. Mo., I suffered tortures with rnnnlrg Since I have used two bottles I 8m hl ] except a small so e on the calf of m, Ls, leg, ard that is getting well U st _’i This from a ladv.— *'And now mvtkittin, c'ea p and as fair as a b-beY Mv complex ion, thanks to your “Renovator," is beauti* fiti. ‘ Tea, yes, i m*y well sav such rel'cf wjj unknown to me before. Enclosed find live dollars for six bottles; two families hera wan* to t.r\ it,.” "I was very much troubled wi-h syphilig. Four x-rnedv seems to he cu>ing me f a( , Send 4 holies pet F.jp r( .. s f “No more rheumatism. Three bottles of Constitution Renovator have made mt a M » man ” “Doctor, enclosed find $5. /’lease send me a sttpplv. Two families here want to try vour Constitution Renovator-" We have not space for more of the above extracts, hut ypjfcan ask your n< iphbor»hr B ■he remedy. .Every one hn* soniethin» gjul o sav, as it cute* every time. Lor A lL DtSI- ASKS OK THE KidnFys, UefeiKioti «f Uiel’riu And for Female Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General/tt. sitnde and Want of Appetite, it is tiusuK na**ed. CAFTIOIV. —ln ordering o;’,r rempdr always place the number of our PoM-Offiei lh tx on vour let'ers. The new law iu our New York /’o*’ Office compeis this. Addre-s, Or. !W. S'. Ili-iurd To. liiector-Genefal Berlin, Hospital, Prussia. Agency of the Unfed fitatf?; Lih:a:ory, 27t ! Pearl Street; Post-Offfce Bux 5272 YORK RENOVATOR Off ter bottle; »ix bottles lor .*5. hent any ohm in receipt, of price. Patients are reques etf o correspond conhJt ntialiy, and reply will he made by lulNiwing mail. S Id hv all resnectable Drti7g'*ts. 3 icon LIPPH 1 »(tlc \ setti. SAVANNAH, GA. wm M. 0. Tin & Sheet lion 'lota AKE3 pleasure in announcing to the’T' 1 JL z -ns of D iwson, and surroilnciitiSfn'" 1 ’ try, that he i* now readv to marufac.'™ Tinware at. Whol-sale or Retail, as l»* can ne had elsewhere. Al*o, RoofinE. ' tertng, and all kinds of Repairing practically and cbenplv done, at short notice. Copper P Zinc, and all kinds of Me 1. done. Give him a call at Soule eoU Ea.* tsde Public Square. J an - ’ mimm 9
