Newspaper Page Text
Agricultural.
I.j'licf from Let*.
Wo publish below a letter on agri
culture from a rather noted “culltid
person”of Starkville, y dept thick Wil
liams. Tlia letter goes to the public
in precise!y the language which came
from the lips of its author. The
‘■dozes’ and 'theses, the '‘ins” anil
“inga," tho “craps” and “crops,” arc
not inconsistencies in our typography
but fruit ■ dropped from tho braiu and
tongrfo of Mr. Williams.
V*' illiains is loyal to tho government
of Uncle Sam, but duties tho govern
ment «>i Liudiay Murray and Noah
Webster; and us one of our follow-citt
izens whoso freedom of speech is not
to be abridged, we uphold him in it.
Let him speak.
Stukkville, Doc. 31st, 1870.
Mr. Editor :—Other people being
them all writing ’bout farming 1
thought 1 would g!v< er understand
ing myself.’boat it. Is de first place,
break de laul up deep iu the winter
on de spensatiou no corn anyhow.—
Well I say ’at you must plant corn
deep but kivor light soon in the year
Our lauds aro very thirsty here m dis
uv Loe County; date my notion Now
cultivate shallow to de lecuuatruction
ut dis plan uv plantin' cotton. I
wont say much about. Wo must
plant big crops of corn an 1 but little
Cotton is de reason why I have not
much to say bout de understands’
Uv de cotton. For fear if I did give
you my views ’bout de cotton craps
you and be too biggerish in plantin cot
ton if I was to give you my whole
views. Every three weeks they must
stir the land without fail. Well, if
its dry you must also do it, dont wait
for the rain, causo I am convinced iu
dis matter. I proved doze matters in
68, when men was a passin by said
man you r a ruinin your corn, but I
proved it to them ’at some Yt I left
at de same time did not prospeck as
well. Did I cake de idei to farm til
very late in de spring de year uv 1870?
plant my corn in de 20{h May, bein
’at I couid’nt git ready before, it did
not come up untoll June rains. On
bout 6 acre*, I mad# forty-five bush
els uv corn mid a ginnv and de sum
uv 2 bales uv cotton. Dezo matters
I state these facts not plantin so late
but early is my notion jest to show—
you what kin ba done. Dont you
lake the view in cultivatin shallow
because I ploughs a ginney. Dont
lot de crops push you, you push de
crops. Es you have the opportunity
to hoe your coin as often as you kin
it prospecks bettor. I has experontzed
deze things. I will say a little more
bout do cotton, ’at you never need ex-
pect to make do cotton incept you
leave de stand on the ground. Soon
in the spring leave good stands, far-,
mere take my oyvice, and es you will
pu-.h your eott-cm crop in place uv hit
pushin you, you will prospcck with a
g >od prospeck uv standin in a good
•rop uv cuttun. I has always has
found it, whuii the crop push me, is to
loose a good stand w .on de turf git
found de roots uv it and I pitch my
hoe in dare—up come grass and cotton
boss. Hit tis not prospeckly fur cot
ton to come up twice in this part uv
Georgy Is ray meanins is—es hit
comes up de 3d time dat away, you
will loose de stand off tne ground da in
is my good understandin, dat what is
left fur a stand let it stand. My last
•gvice to you do uut raise too much
cotton —plant corn and raise hogs.—
De furren states is use us as tools
here, now its coma time fur us to look
out for ourselves. We 11 close at dis
time, we’ll have another striae at it
before dey plants. Ime not much
opinion uv de guanners.
Dock Williams.
Cora iu Niu«‘ty Days
Daniel Lee, Knox county, Tenn.
writting to the Cultivator and Country
Gentleman on the subject of corn
growing says he wants a variety
which will mature in ninety days
from the time of planting. If he will
plant what is usually known as the
“Early Connecticut Yellow.” or was
so known fifty years ago, his ninety
day's consummation will be realized.
This will depend, however, on the
character of the soil, which must be
dry—that is, free from the water usu
ally found on a still' clay subsoil, and
fairly exposed to the influence of the
sun- We knew a field of four acres
from which a light growth of timber
Lad been cleared and the surface
scarified with an ordinary seven
-1 othed harrow, planted on the 3d
day of July with the variety of com
above mentioned, which was ripe on
the sth of October—. Ninet y-three days
from the time of planting. We plant
ed a bye-acre lot of corn, finishing it
on the 20th of May. One acre was
planted with the Connecticut Yellow,
and tiie balance with what was then
known as the “Ohio, or Gourd tseed”
variety. The hist matured fully thirty
days L fore the last-men filmed though
the yi< a per acre was solus svbat in
fsrior
P.mu lor ituHii| Water Me «
Oil*.
tViSNsflcuo, S. C , October, 1870.
Editors Southern Cultivator;
As 1 am very successful ruising
watermelons, 1 thought I would send
ruy plan, The spot of ground that
you expect to plant, prepare well eariy
in the spring, by plow ing deep-, the
first of April lay < fi your hills eight
feet apart each way, and i g
dig out holes two leot deep, two feet
square; in each hole put half peck
rotted ct tton seed, halt peck of hog
pen manure, and a tablespoonful of
salt; mix well with a hoe, adding soil
until you get tho hole full up to three
inches from tho surface, then draw on
light loose dirt until you get it level;
do not elevate it, for by so doing, you
cause them to die out when summer
comes; draw your hoe around to form
a furrow; piant half-dozen seed iu a
hill—soou as up, thiu out to four;
second hoeing to two. Continue to
hoe them every four or five days, and
just before tne vines start to run, side
with a plow, first one way, then tho
otherj plow, first ono way, then the
other—l moan cross-plowing. In
a out ten days give another hoeing.—
Continue) to keep the grouud louse
just us long us you can do so without
injuring the vinos, for in no case
should they bo moved. Drive little
sticks across the vines, thus: X, to
keep tho wind from blowing them
about By tho above plan, I have
gathered over 1000 melons iroin half
aero of ground, some weighing over
40 lbs.
You.vo Bacuklob.
“Is mud good as a fertilizer? When
should it be applied, and how ? How
deep should corn be planted on thin
sandy soil, which has been turned
over 4to 5 inches deep? Would clo
ver succeed well, w here the clay is
from 1 to 4 feet from the surface—the
surface being sandy.— Enquirer, len
nile, Ga. ’
It is taken for granted that tho ar
ticle alluded to is swamp mud. A large
quantity of this scattered broad-cast
on sandy soils, would help them, by
changing their texture —small quanti
ties applied like manure in the drill,
would have a very decided effect. Ono
of tho best plans is to dig it out in the
summer, let it dry, and then use as lit
ter in stalls, for an absorbent. On
light soils, corn should be planted 5
or 6 inches below the surface, iu a
wide open furrow, aud the dirt gradu
ally thrown to it as it grows—not
dating too heavily iu the early stages
of growth. Doubtful about clover
succeeding on tho soil you describe—
be well to try it on a small scale.—
Southern Cultivator.
Macon to bs the Ghand Manufac
turing Centre. During tho coming
year of 1871, Macon will have 37,006
spindles in actual ope. alien in her
cotton factories. We believe this is
one thousand more than Columbus,
and about seventeen thousand more
than Augusta. A year later, or in
1872, we hope to increase this number
to 62,01)0 not only placing us far
ahead of anything in the South, but
ranging our city up among the load
ing manufacturing points in the world.
The plans of the company now in op
eration, or organized tor business,
comprehend 62,0110 spindles. -Telo
egrupti J;* Messenger.
Ci.f.anlin ess—A neat, fresh aired,
sweet, cheerful, well arranged house
exerts moral influence over itsimiuates
and makes the members of a family
peaceable anti considerate of each oth
er’s feelings and happiness The con
nection is obvious between the state
of mind thus produced aud respect of
others, and lor those higher duties and
obligations which no laws can en
force On the contrary, a filthy,
squalid, noxious dwelling, in which
none oi the decencies of life are observ
ed, coutributo to make its inhabitants
selfish and sensual.
The statuo of Lincoln by Vinne
Roam has been received at the Capi
tol iu Washington, but will not be
taken from the case till the time for
the ceremony of unveiling, which will
be appointed by a committee of Con
gress and the Secretary of the Interi
or.
* A debating society out West is
discussiug the question. “Winch is
the butt end of a goat:'”
S H 5H 5H M
TO i' 1R LAK— W.‘ ,r
prepared ro furnittii all with constant
•m,)iuym«Mit at- home.t lie whole of h ’lme or for
the spare luomout*. I.Uhi ask new. light, and
profti.ihl . AVrsou* oi eaiier box easily earn from
50e. iu $5 per ev .11 and a proporti tat sum by
devoting their whole time to the busmena. Hoy a
and girls earn nearly a« much aa men. That all
who aoe this notiee may send their address, and
test the buaineaa, we make the unparalleled offer:
To «*uch as are not well satisfied, we will send
$ to pay tV»r the t ouble o; writing. Fullp.rti
eiiiHrs, a V iluablo aalmpl whi U will do to coal
mens* The Fet>pl*'a literary y ompanion-one o. the
lurg at aud bes. t/ 11 vipap rs ever publish
ed—ill aent free by ma l. itei ler. if you want
permanent rodtable work, address.
K 0 ill & a) Aj ;iura iuig
aw, s aw York ati.y 2my boo*.
1 TUB CII ■*«l*i v or lilt.
iv nr ;H£Pi fii.4C ifui.isi
THE WJRIiO per year A I
and rtss “D A Y-BOOA' N « Y .'■k Uitv
IbOTliK iLiq; Whit Ml?
U bind lii >be H Alt 'S I’dß WEj T,
Cilice, I.an. A large 8-page we-kly; esublt h
eJ 1815. limeets all the w n-.oi tbiuoi'
■v; |2 SO per vetr, (1 25 -ix in mint. Trv it
S.iecim na f— ■ <*. A Urea. VVIL .1 A J/50N ,
& OaNTWELL Cinoiui’i, Oiij.
t - Til«1*TA11 STlilO lAO op ;
) o'--- S e - an 1 e.- P uni ire .
till is ->i lit'. Best aid cheapest Kami y W. -k- !
i; 8 ae; 48 lum is E> te.i uy E dt-rs [
ISAAC i-.mhkt aud J. S. Laiiar, Only f i
• \e. !Sp -ei men-_/>«« It W UA CRoIL &
Cos , Pub Cii'cki mi, O iio.
ww’s Yoint ch vice: Ju*r
<>!' ! A.e ia W;i •(•'<(.
My new chart,‘'Liberty” 28*36 in . takes splen
dully. Fifteenth Amendment, Emancipation
Proclamation, Election Scene, Processions, Jfcc.
Portrait* of Litx-oln, Howard, Grant, Kovels,
All briluautly colored Large profits to Agents.,
EC B DGMAN, -6 Beekmau St., New York.
JPS p FjjoS O U a.essl Hy can va-H for
ylia I P etui i-n »sots-r, and receive a
*;.i .V Its Watob for vourself. Address
People * Wekly Oavton 0.
Gudins#: IIORW IV UAT<>,
anil atLPILi? CLOVER Sample packa
ge.- sen ’ free to ad Farm-r-; al o a copr
of'he A.ir Ric -.N stock journal, bv
enclosing s.amp t • N P BuXeh & Ce. Ferkes.
bars, Chestei Cos., Pa.,
Ne < l«*rk *»ifeiv Mcaui Pdiv
« r C<>. .S’ mi K'i ,; * ui h i, i
without out o(T, and Sectional S.iTety Nu*iru lloil
cm, hull! ill <]ii intlti. H by niMriat mucblucry.
.Send for Circular. 4* fortUn.lt Si, .N y
J. T.
Cottoji Cojipjpji (flefckajit,
7 IVTarkot lr^qua»*e»
I'ROVIORIfE, H I
Utth Advances an CoiiMtgiiments of Cotton.
VICKS
FLORA L GUI EE
For 1871.
7tti First Aditiob nr onk Hundrzd and
Fifty Th .rSiNNn ..notes Vick's
t •tiled Rnlalotiie «I Seeds an<l
Elorol Guide. i- published md ready
to send nu -•100 naves, and an Er vr v : nir of
almoat every deair b'e Kin *pt and V.-ceta
hie. It is elegantU p inted on th e Out. and
pener, t'biatra'ed whh Tines Huinirll flee
Wjod E tt vtnv an I TANARUS»” b u >ful
COLORED PLATES.
e nt'rs b iii.ilu an i th m I InstHic 've
F'n.al fluid ■ published A OE/fMA*
EDITION nutdished,iu all other re-p cs
s mi'nr to h. E gh-b.
S. n Irne to ill m oilstonera of 1870, as
r.pidl as possible, without apdioOon. —
S.-tit 'o .11 nlherg who order ihem so Tell
(fills, which ia no'h rlf the rm' Ali e*a
n*irt vtcii,
/{•>rlie»ltrr. 1%. Y.
G O°GE F, G'NTZ h CO’S.
SEA FOAM !
fs nu Eiilire'y !%iw F» veil* inn
Wilhoiif m*y of Hi" l>:t(l
qua it»e* of Yeast or Fa.
king Powder*. s»ila
or IS
S*T It O I G E It
Ilian a it y
Feast
or Bakins Powder iu the
Wand
PERFECTLY FIRE.
Light, wpil rained /Jrend, Hinault and cake* di
gear eaay and conduce to good health- iJood
nualth make* labor of n 1 kind enaier and pro
long* life. SKA FOAM POWOK/if will make
Bread, Biscuit and Cake* always light.
SKA FOAM is war-anted to make better,
lighter, lie iltliier, Kweeter. more toothsome and
more digestible and nutritious broad. Zlunctiita,
cake*, puddings, sc. than cau be made a »y other
way.
News to Housekeepers.
A barrel of flour nrtk*** forty pounds more
of Bread with 8y A IV} AM Powder
No time required for dough to raise, but bake
in a hot quick oven as soon as mixed.
SKA FO.IM save* Fggs, Shortening, Milk,
and is** wonderful economy.
GEOEE F C'KTZ & CO.
13«& 13* Cellar .1. >« W V»rk
$5 TO SIOPEIi DAY.Vi N N
GIRIS wi . et tr g" *n our n w hu i es*
m-lie f . in $5 !«• SIO |»er llsi y in 'h.ir
own licali ie-.. Full parti.!..!*’* -.nit in tnir
tions sent fme by mail. Thorp in need o (
permsnenq nrnft'ahl* wn-k, ahmitd addres
at once GEORGA’ STINSON & CO,Pot-thin.*
Maine.
CtJOK A Week Salary I—
1| 1 •»-*■; J IS local and •ravelins’
«> >. A idieaa i wi’h stamp) H. U. W/ILK/thi,
84 P irk Aow, N Y.
Aienti S de 11 f liis*’
WE Wil l I*av Mail r* x
SALARY of S3O |M*r w eek
at and exoenses, or allow a large commission, l o
«»ell our new in l wonderful invention*. Ad
d>esa Yf W ABSER ft CO, A/m-WI. M L-h
Frrploympnt for A 11.
AOAhiAl.Alty l s ril WEEK,
and cxpenߔa, naid Jvents, tn ael
»ur new an d n-cf’il <li-i!<iv. ripa. Address
B NVVA’E I &0C . Marshall, Mi c b.
GH*T«i IV.lffi;D7"-k«*w Large
Unite I Slide* f l p. with im
mense Wo'ld an rev-rsn side. Pin l*st as
sortment, o'R l'ctmis and H stnrio.l Charts
S a'ionarv P k yes &• L.-ve nrofits! No
• isk, HA SIS k f.UB/?0f1T, A’nnirc M p
and CVa't E-tabl Bhn en , 107 Liberty Street
New York.
lOOC rsF. t/7k -v Ft 1-ta r i.k invn
lo&upulmonary balsam lU/U
ike -"d s .mi .and .1 1.-- ‘biugiis, Oieor;
ooeiimp'ioi “M"-,thing better.' Cutler,
Bros, and Cos., Boston.
TTI*IIA T Depilatory I* >\v-
U (| er _Rem nv •? suoe'fluO'ts heir in
five minutes, wthont i-jury to tbe skin.—
'S-.l' h, m for |il 25
rpjiAdi’k awh'H cere
Reb ves in vi.ilen piroxrsma i' five min
uies iud effects o speedy cure Price $2 by
ma tl
m Tlic Japanese Iluir Slain
Color, 'he w'lwkers aud liair a b«»u'iful
RL»CK or RROVVN. I' consists of only one
prepea tion. 75 cen's by tnnil. A I dress
S 0 U/’dAM, No. 721 Javne Street, Phils
'elnhia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all
Druggists.
I ) II Eli VI.*T I l * VI Lille li’s
I V inii-Klieiiiiiulisai Powders
has m rd thonsauds ot eases of Rh u-na ism
iu the list 'Bii years, manv o' hem in which
all o'her remidies had fail- and For evidence
correspond with J B GIBSnN, Ea'nnton
Ga., or inclose $2 by mail, -nd it sh II have
P'ompi a'tention. Ptice pei package.—
Liberal discoun a wbeu sold by the doz nor
more,
1) kYI HOTIUrV lady or
n.. H C'tlm li HI.IM'O a mori'h
apeure their own liatipiness and independence, bv
obtaining PtYfHOM tNCY, FASC/N AT' ON
or SOITI. CH vKM/NG, iu pages; cloth, Full
1 struetions to use this power oy. r men or ani
mals at will, how to d/esmeriae, become Trance
or Writing E-dinms, Divination, 2?pi’-itualisra,
.klehemy, Philosophy of o-nsna a'd Dreams,
Brigh un Young's // uem, Guile to Marriage, Ac.
all contained in this book ; >M, CO • sold ; priea- liy
m lii, iu cloth t ."IS, p iper covers $ . NOTICE,
-kuy persou willing to act as agent will receive a
sample ropy of the work free. A s no capital is
required, hi! desirous of genteel employment
sh aid send for the l ook,enclosing 10 cts f>r p #
tage, to T IF. EVANS* Cos., II loath Bth Bt.,
Philadelphia.
CARD.
A rlergymau.whilo reßi4i M g in South
ch a misHiouary, diHcDverua a safo and simple
remedy for the Cure Weakness, Kar-
Iv !>ec;»y, ’‘iseasesof tilt Urinary and Semin 1
Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought
on b tuefiil aud Yidous habits. numbers
ha. e been cured by this noble rein <ky. Prompted
by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortu
nate, I will s *n l the receipe for preparing and us
ng this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one
who it, Free of ch irge. Address .lOs*K PH
T. IXaM vN, Station L) Bible House, New York
City,
A ru.*' LA.U.tiIO.L
GROKbiL
By RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor of mid State.
Wberras, Inform . ion h is been rreuiv. and at
this /leparttnent that a mu-cb-f was c<>" mit
t,ed in the eoun’y of Lee, in or ebou the
mouth of zlu il, 18Yu, upon the b -dy of
Charles Heyn Ids. bv one Geerge Ellis, and
that the said Ellis has fl.-d trom justic» :
Now. iher.-lore, I b»ve thought pfooer to
issue this, tuv p.ooUmation, be'-bv offering
a rewaid of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the .pprehensiou and and livery of the sad
G-o. Bliis, wiib evidence sufficient to con
v ct, to the Sheriff of said comity and S ate,
in O'der that he may be brought to tiial for
the offense with which he guilds charged.
Given uuder inv hand and ihe great seal of
tbe &tate, at the Capitul in Atlanta ibis
the sth day of December in the vear o
our Bundled aud Seventyf
and of the I idependesce of the United
States of America the Ninety (if h
BUFUS B. BULLOCK
Davi i> G. Conihe, Sseretat v
<i
lillWil! STORI!
U. S. LEEr J T. LEE.
LEM- «ft B 110. $
Successors to JOHN li. PERRY,
Main St, Dawson. Ga.
.
OTP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
W‘3 have now on hantl, an! nr. JET rmfafaia f.i.A .
’• Mf'ly reoeiviMSf every- dj j t 4f mi
• Iting the public mtv Heeire Ini ™LI I
I tie i.ousi- nr ihe jilntt'nti.in • '-iA 1? Ok rvA
i.on-ieting in part in all q tit
i u sos t'utlery pocket nn.l ta- aA'nj,
> le, Carpenter.-’ Fiotlintra «>t _
every It md and Wntfon W heete Jl Jet jf s \\\
II u t e un.i 8 okcH, m oleos eh..tee '1 im* et Q //
together wire evet vthiug to be found in a AyP % An 1
First-ola-s* Llaidw r 8t >r
IRON tno STEEL w. |\\\\ VM /<
,„uk. u -l-.-ia'.y. -h,.l iir.-p „ | . \
uH supply of every kind for t y purpo-e /)
purenaued trom the beet M-.u-.fnc ■rn 8 u tMk f J* 1 /L
the country, all <>l u hi. h no will sell at '/A >
prices none cun object to. Y
COOKING TOTES.
tV. hove row in Ptore a lertre lot of Cooking Ntov s, of almost every size
price and make which we offer to the trade.
TIN WARF .ti e also manufacture Tin Ware of all dt scriptions.
which we I’fler at wholesale ad Retail.
Promising to do all in our power to please customers, both in quality end
price of goods, we hope to share th ’ public patrouage.
STRICTLY CASII.SI
Do3 LUE & BRG.
mm ill A HOME GCMFAAY.
TH S O'-LV COMP'NY O n l«G BUSINESS IN G ORGIA TFiTHAS
SIOO.IKiO DtPdSI IED WIT THi SUTE FDH THE BEfLFiT UF
PILICY HOLOEHS,
He Chaliinp tlie World oe tlie Meiifs es tee Company,
TIIE (\)TTON STATES
LIFE IHUMICi. C 0 H F AIY.
MACON, GA.
AuHiorizfd Capital, $2,000,000! Guaranteed Capital, $500,000.
*ISSETTS $300,000, */.»*/> R./R/Dt T* IJTCIit*ISI>YG.
OPFiCKHS :
WM. B JOrfOSDN, President, JOHN W Tip REE. General A^ent,
WVi S HOLT, G<-e Pi e id. nt, .J MEUi'KIt (4UKFN. NL oical Kx.-tminer,
PEO S OBEaII, Seer taty, W J M AGILL, Sapermteiuient of Agentit-s
DIRRrTO«B-7l H«Y :
WM B JOHNSON, JOHN J CRUSH AM, HUNKY L JEW f.TT VIRCIf, POWFRS
CEO.- OBR AR, L N WHITTLE, JOHN V\ BURKE, JOHN S BaX F.U
WM LAW-ON, WM H TOR?, WM 8 10-17, p‘, 1> R m jovojj’
ca nutitng. a l maxwell, eaujl.ox, david flandfk
J T FOIKEUI LET, E J JOMNsION, II W ÜBBEMGE.
Bavansah—A R LAW ON, 'NDIIKW I,e\v. Aiotsta J P KINO, JO-IAII PIBLEY
Atlanta —RICHARD PETERS, V RTO'JMRY. « '.litmbps,— L (J BOttTßs, C G HOL eKS
Momickllu- T J SMirU. Cuarlotts, N C— WM JOUNdON, Charleston S0 —C G
MEMMINGER,
r Cnmpauv issued, daring the first i, sr , .t.out 1200 policies, and has now on its reg-
L is'ei, 1800 policies. I' has pail) i's Ins-es promptly, wiihm six'v dsrs af'er proof nt
loss It is located in the middle of the S ate, quite convenient of access, so that where
losses occur, it is not difficult to tusks all necessurv proofs and collect t'-e amount insmed.
A careful examination of ihe listot D-iect-irs atni Officers will, ».e tlii.-k, be a sufficient
guarantee to t'olicv ho'ders 'ha- it offers good security to ih-.»e who arc seeking a Sale in
vestment to the dear ones that will be left beh-nd in case of death,
I yeu waut.ltisuranee, see one of nur Agents, who may he found in a’mosr everv com
tnuni’v, tv e-rrestmnd with GEO B OBEaR, Secretary.
W. C. DODI), As’l al DiIWNOII, or in his absence applications mav he made
to Dr. C. A Uheathain, Med eal Examiner. sept. 2‘J-om.
W. A. McKENNEY. n H. LEE.
m ITTUCTDE IT TH bi mm
in a I “it on to ur jrenurul >t"ck <ii
GROCrIIES Sl PROVISIONS
WE hove a'iderl -, complete stock of Christinas tricks consisting of
FANGY GANGES, TTYS St F!h£ WORKS.
Our stock of Croceriew > il] a!v\uvs lie complete, and consist of
BtVCGN L\KD FLOUK, 81TGAK,
COFFEE, HUT' EK B VGG'NG & TIES,
Balt, nYRUP. FISH, IOBACUO SKGARS,
aud a splendid supply of CONFECITO^ERIES.
We nrs yeung men, rm onr first legs We buy for cash, wo sell for cash
Would ask the public to call miiil see us, us we think wo can make it to vour
interest We may fee Lund at Al. P H<>l is’ old -i.-md. next door to Solomon.
McKE-MXKY & LEE.
Nev, IT ts,
HARDWARE,
m 'OB AXLES.
CTJTL Y.
Buggy & Wagon Timbers
DAWSON
MMSFACTIME [O,
SMWBOM, @4
MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS
Igriciiltural Emplesneiits,
isgat* MbII«,
fictile*, .
(dll Ciicsil’iltg,
r l Eimna* Water Wheel*,
Slndliiis an<l Pulley*,
Iron and ISrsi** C l sa*tins*(
iYSIII Work of I very Bleseription,
Dressed cfc., etc.
Old Oast IrnD, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market prior.
All orders promptly attended to.
0. 0 NTLSON Pres’t, - ~ H. AKINS, Suo't.,
Dawson, Ga., Sentcmber 9,tf
Notiee i*aordinary.
AN KNTIKE NEW STOCK
AT TIIE
“DAWSON BARGAIN STOR E.”
i.rsi its\fssi:n i.r style of -t i.ihf, on oimn v
•/.»’#> PRICE OF GOO JOS,
IT gives us groat pleasure to announce to otir friends and the publi c pet *
ally that V. e have had to renew . tir Stock, so great was me rush at . ur "bar
ifnin Store,” and we intend iu luture to tsutfaiu our reput ..tioti for selling cheap
good goods.
Our stock consists of Mens', Youths’and Children's Clothing, Gents’ Fur
nishing Good, Hals and Caps, Boots and Shoes, for men and Hoys bmlias and
M:s e- Shoes billion and Luce Coots, Button and Polish B.aits’ bathos’ lhes«
Goods oi all s!»h Bto and qua! lies, a large Stock ol I'oniiftn-s, wiin
everything kept in ■< variety Store, ( nine one. come all, and he canvit.o. and that
the "Bargain Store” is the place to get the woilh of your aiuiey,
To tlie lasidle^s
Tn nddli-’n to mv large Stock of Merchandise., I have -,d Yd n full lot ~f
and / LLf \ LItA (lOOftS < (.list tl"g of I’ihh ti ; I* 1 ! etch Flow, IS, Crimes, 11! it—
sions J* eat tiers, Hats Bonnets, 1 rirtttni gs, eic , togei h.’t* v\ i:h evervthiuv h* its
h.iind i.. a first class Millinery e tahlisi.mhnt, and at stu b prices that n.nuiß
object to.
i be Ladies will find an ixpevn need Milliner always readv to s rv« th.-iii
Nov Sdstf. E. A. RICH.
Mol & c SMR W F °EB !
OUH STOCK. OF
FALL AND WINTER 68CDS
IS NOW II KING RECEIVE 3
€4 fi \ lij U A €A Ei Si«
v'ARMIJaII, SHARPE & CO
E .r JOHNSTON,
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware,
Fancy Goods. Cutlery* Musical
Inst!UlfH ids, Ac.
Particular atten'ion given to Repairs on fine
mid D.lfi'ulr. Watches Jewelrv Renaired.
Corne-Mulberry aail Second Streets, if ,.
cod, Georgia. dec 22 8m-
Furnitsare!
indow Shades, Wall Paper, J/attresscs.
Feathers, &c , &c. t kc.
JParlor Suites,
in Walnut and Vl thogeny.
L<rge &rn k of Bod »omn Suites, Walnut,
al/itbug nv and En for sale,
CHEAP FJR CASH
1000 J/apl Bedsteads, $5.00 to SO.OO
200 Walnui B- dsteadn, all prices,
100 d< zp, Split Seat Chairs.
6n doznn Cane Seat ('hairs, all prices.
60 dozen Hittaii seat Chair-, all prices.
OAGPE'I’S.
• apeatrv, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain
Oil Clnthv, if itt.ing'. Ruga aud Mats, just re
ceived, aDd tm a,| e , nw
THU HAS WOOD,
Next duor to Lanier House,
dec. 25, sm. Macon, Ga,
DR. SHALLENBERCERS
Fever and Ague
ANTIDOTE
Always Stops the Chills* •
This Medicine has been before the Pub
lic fifteen years, and is still ahead of all
other known remedies. It does not purge,
does not sicken the stomach, is perfectly
safe in any dose and under all eireum
stances, and is the only Medicine that wi
CURE IM M EDI AT ELY
and permanently every form oi xe
and Ague, because it is a perfect An* 1
dote to Ilalaria.
Bold by all Druggists.
/GEORGIA. Terrell CoihilU
V J Whereas. William Haves apphe£ '® r
letters of dismission on the estate of E-
Moomaugh. . *
These are therefore to cite and ndmoni.n
all and singular the persons interested there
in, to be and appear at my office, within L
time prescribed by law, and show can-®’
,nv whv sid letters shonld not be grautr
Given under my hand and- ffioial signature,
ibis "fi'h div of October, 1870.
Oct 27, 3m. T. M. JOSES, Ord.