The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, April 13, 1871, Image 4

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The Dawson weekly journal., April 13, 1871, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAGRICTTLTtm A I*. cmpa Tlie* Eu k ili iif C of Use Fill - »4«‘»’s Mlc. • A-jriviilta'.v com.--ponds to that de ot, <• of oxoi'otso which is tho best pro burvutivo of h( alth. It roquiiv.s no lnU'tiui fatigue on tho ono I ami, mn iiululgos on tho otlior indolence, still more hurtful. During a throng of work tho dilligont farmer v. ill some times ho early and Into in tho fields ; but this is no hardship upon u< tiv j spirit Agriculture is equally salutary to. tho mind. In tho management ox si farm, constant attention is required t<» tho soil, to tho season and to the dif ferent operations. A gentleman thus occupied becomes daily more active, and is daily gutlioiing knowledge ; .as his mind is never suffered to languish, he is secure against tho disease of low spirits. lint what I chiefly insist on is, that, laying aside irregular appetites and ambitious vioivs, agrii ultimo is ol till occupations, the most consonant oi our nature, and tho most productive oi contentment, tho sweetest sort of hap piness. In tho first place it requires that moderate degree of exorcise which correspondents the most to the ordi nary succession too rapid ; angling pro duces a succession too slow. Agri culture corresponds not only more to J ytlie ordinary succession, but has the following sigual property, that a fir mer can direct his operations with that degree of quickness and variety j which ft agreeable to, his own train j of perceptions. The hopes and fears that attend ag riculture keep tho miud always awake and in an enlivening degree of agita tion. Hope nover approaches certain ty so near, ns to produce anxiety and .distress. Hence it is that a gentleman farmer, tolerably skillful, never tires of Hits work, but is as keen at tho last moment as tho first. Can any other] •employment compare with farming in] that respect No other occupation ri- J vals agriculture in connecting private interest with that of the public. Every geutloman farmer must of courso boa patriot; lor patriotism, like other virtues, is improved and for tified by exorcise. In fact, if there bo any remaining patriotism in a nation, it is found among that class of men. luipi'wvinu lire* Condition ut tire I'oor tsontlieiii l'»liner. Editor» Southern Cultkator :—I will give niy plans in detail for improving tlie condition of the poor southern far mer. Divide the farm into three fields —plant No. 1 in corn, No - in grain, sowing clover, and No. 3 in cot tun, China cane, potatoes, &c. Tho next year let grain follow corn, cotton follow grain, and corn follow cotton The corn should bo sown in stock peas the last or noxt to the last plowing.— We 6liould also have meadows of Tim othy and Iluids grass, or others that will do as well, and woodland lots in winter grass, blue, orchard, venial grass, &.c. Rye makes good winter pastures on poor land, but has to be sown anuualyl. If the summer range is not sufficient, bermuda grass makes tho best in summer, and, if not grazed in summer stock can subsist on it in winter. Every man running as many us two plows, should have a reaper — after cutting grain, turn in the hogs and stocks that cannot subsist on the lunge, and keep them there until you gather corn, tli u put them in tho cornfield. Turn under clover sod im mediately for cotton and all hoed crops. When ficst comes finish fat tening your pork hogs with potatoes and ground peas. A great deal of these they may be allowed to consume in tho field. Turn your cattle into tho winter pasture, and stock hogs to tlie rango or woodland pasture for tho mass, which will rarely ever fail theie. Sow grain w;th clever in your corn field and pick your patch of cotton and realize, as you should, twenty cents for it. Under this system our laud, crops aftd profits will improve ovory year. Os ceurse all manure should bo carefully saved and applied w hero most needed. Improved implements, seeds and stock should be used exten sively to make tho system thorough and more effective. Under this ar rangoment wo would not need moro than half tlie labor now employed, and would practically do away with tho present cry for labor, By keep - ing enough stock to cousumo all hoy, grain, pastures, Cce., we would have a plonty of nudes, pork, bacon, beef, mutton, and wool to sell—also enough of king cotton to bring the present in come and moro. By this system wo would dignify tho labor and the farm, tho former by paying moro for it, the latter by making it more remunera tive. Obidiaii Jones. Mineral Spring*, Ark., Jan., 1871. JLuck and L<ub or. Last week two boys left their coun try homes to seek their fortunes in the city. ‘I shall see what luck will do for me, said one. ‘I shall see what labor can do for me, cried tlie other. Which is the better to depend upon luck or labor? Let us see. Luck is always waiting for some thing to turn up, Labor will turn up something. Luck lies abed wishing. Labor jumps up at six o’clock, and with busy pen or hammer lays the foundation of a eompetoueo. Luck whines. Labor whistles. Luck relies on changes. Labor on character. Luck slides down to indolence. Labor strikes upward to independ ence. Which is likely to do the most for you, boys? The lliiMli** ol Hie luile IVnr. Tho number of battles fought in tho lato European wat-is twonty-throe, and these occurod in the following order: Woissenlmrg, Worth, Spicheren, 1 bingo, Mars la Tour, (iravelotte, Se dan, Noisovillo (before Metz) ; tho i throe, battles near Orleans, Auiiont, (Jimnipigny, and Brio (before l'aris) Benugencv, Bndaumo, Vondoino, Lo Lane, Belfort, St. Quentin, and tho hist efforts, near Paris, the groat sor tie against St. Cloud and at Moutvalo ous. In the battle at Gravelotto, near ly half million combatants faced each I other, namely, ~7n,0(K) Germans and ‘210,000 French. Next in magnitude ] comes Sedan, where 210,000 Gormans confronted 150,000 French and th; n j the third battle near Orleans, with j from 100,0 h) to 120,000 Germans a , gainst about 2 40,000 Frenchmen, j But tl.o difFroneo in their uutn bor was greatest at the battle of Mars Lu Tours and Belfort: in the fir.it a- j bout 40,000 Prussians wore opposed from eight in tho morning to four in | tho afternoon to nearly 200)000 i rent h \ in the second, from 20,000 to 30,000 Prussians and lladoners fought from 00,000 to 100,000 Frenchmen. At Bupaumo also disproportion was near ly tho same. Tho heaviest losses on both sides occurred in tho three battles before Metz (l’ango, Mars La Tour and Qravolotto)- In tho second of those tho Gormans alone lost 000 officers and 17,000 men. Neither in this nor in tho preceding century, is there a parallel lor these losses, except in tho storming of Planclienol, at tho battle of Belle-Alliance, at Borodino, Eylau and Zomderff. To the largo battles must be added forty-nine larger anl smalller en gagements. Until the armistice con cluded, ou the 2 -th of January, 1871 the German armies took the following forts, citadels, and fortresses: 1, Fort Mortier; 2. Now Breisach; 3, Selilot tstadt: 4, Strasoburg; 5 Litchenberg;6 Lutzelstoin; 7, Pfalzburg; 8, Marsal; 9 Toul; 10, Verdun ; 11, Vi try le Fran cais ; 12, Metz; 13, Thionvillo; 14. Lougwy; 15, Montmedy ; 16, Sedan ; 17, Mezieres; 18, Rocroy; 19, Po ronuo; 20, Ham ; 21, La Fore; 22, Laon ; 23, Boissoins ; 24, Amions ; 25, i the forts of l’aris. A Singular lti: pout — Hebei. Sol di eus in tile United States Ahmv.— Washington, March 27.—The Chronicle has a significant editorial this morn ing. which occasions much comment. Tho annexed extract will show its tenor: “Would it not bo well for Congress to make some inquiry, if it has not al ready been made, as to tho loss of men composing the rank and silo of tho army before they aro used in an at tempt to suppress the Ku-Klux ? Tho popular boliof is that tho army at pres ent, or certain portions of it, is made up largely of ex-Confederate soldiers, many of them ox-cominNsion od officers, who would not bo very re liable in easo of an omergoncy. Wo know that many outrages liavo been committed with impunity, under the very noses of United States troops.” —A! Y. Evening Post. A farmer near South Bend, in Ar kansas, raises only coru and hogs, and when remonstrated with by his iriouds, and asked why ho did not iaiso cot ton, replied : “Why raise cotton, when I can owu and ship all grown in this neighbor hood without raising it? My neigh bors raise tho cotton, and sell it to mo for my corn and hogs. I liavo, there fore, all tho benefits of their cotton, w ithout tho "harassment, worry and la bor of saving it. I don’t want to raise cotton. I will continue to make hog meat and raise corn, and 1 can buy all tho cotton I want. While a teaehor was hearing a boy recite his lesson, the following passage occurred: ‘Tho wages of sin is death.’ Tho teacher, wishing to get tho word ‘wages’ out by deduction, asked, what does your father get every Saturday night?’ The boy answered, promptly: lie got drunk ?' A Baptist minister in Maine recent ly baptized a sick man by sprinkling, and declares that he would do it again, if requested, under similiar circum stances. m mm .. wi ■ inwwr-^ 43 WEEKS FDR ONE DOLLAR ! THE A.l/F,RICAN RURAL HOM K from A aril 1, 1871. - \ Fint-Clasy Fight I»age. A griciil I urn Ia ml Family Weekly- Sp 01100 ns Free. VF ItEE t* I I.LGIt YOF ASt T —D. Appleton & Cos., Now York, w ill s;nd to every new subscriber to Appckton’s Journal remitting $1 for one year's sub. ’seripiion, Ten ScpKßn Engravings suitable for framing, from paintings by the mnu emi neut American artists, so that .each new sub scriber receives Gratis what would cost $lO in t! e print shops- Full particulars will be furnished on application. V~ FPLETOA’S JOURNAL, is . published Weekly, and consists of 23 4 o, pages, each number attractively illustra ted. Its contents consists of Serial jVgvels and .Short Stories, if.says upon Histsrv and Social Topics, Sketches ot Travel and Ad venture, and papers upon all the various sub j°cts that pertain to the pursuits and recrea tions of the people, whether of town or country- Price $1 per annum, $2 for six months. 10 cents per number. D. Apple ton k Go., Publishers, N. Y. VN I W STORY BY A SOI Til EfitN AUTHOR,—A Serial Story of surpassing interest, by the author of “Va leri Aylmer,” which the press have so highly extol’ed, w' 1 appear in Appleton’s Journal, No. 103. New subscribers may commenco their subscripitton with the beginniugof tho New Story. Subscription price $4 per an num, or s2for six months. D. Appleton & Cos., Publishers N. Y. DK. S. S. FITCH’S Family Piiywiciau ; !IO pages ; sent by m iil free. Teaches bow to cure all diseases of the person ; skin, hair, eves, ootnpleixon. Write to 714 B-oadway, New York. Send Your Sons so a Practical .School, tha< will train them for active, useful life, and a successful luturc. The Institution that best accomplishes this and is largely patronized by the .South, is Eastman College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ad dress for particulars, 11. J. EASTMAN, I.L D , President. EASTMAN’S £Su*iur«<s <Toßlc£c? ATTAJUTA, CiA., Opens May 10th. For fu'l par icii’a sos tho I-iftitrriun, Practical Course of Study, Terms of Tuition, 80-ad &,\, Addr-ss A. It. AvHT.Wa.V, Pri opal, Formerly of Kiri'mtn OolleitJ. P»'tghkoep*ie, BLOOMINGrON lib HOUSER!. IH:h Year. 800 Acres. 18Greeiihou-.es Largest As-ortm n'—nil s z-s. Best .S ock l Low /bie. s! Would von know What, When, liow to Plagl I F ail, Shade, A’vcigreet. Trees, Root tlrifis, .S.-edlings, Onge Pirn's, Ar>i'le Sued. Kmly Rose Potttors, Shrubs, Ho-e<, Groenhotiso and Garden Plants, Ac., Ac. Flower and V <* v, <; In h I l' Seeils 1 Finest, Beat Collec ton— Bona and quality. Scud lo cents for iV 'v, Illustrated, lit sc iptive CiIh1o:;uo On Send stamp, each, for Catalogue; o! S.ieda, wi'lt i plain directions-til pages; ILdding and Garden Phnts-3I | -mi Wholesale i'ri.-e List—-if pig - Ad«t •itF. IC PHCB NIX, B.’f omi.ii.-ton. liii mi'. Ai! I! c I T (N'» TAB) for outsi.t DUlL’iltvtl rLL I work mill lusUle instead ot piaster, floor covering, mars, file. C. J. FAY, Camden, X. J I, ; .- ■ ■ . "iiunil <f. i j for Ail.-rß’st Industrial fl-p-y A".«sp:|er. 50 c'p. ncr year. Send stamp lur copy. CATS ST S'JAtilt, ldusion, Mass. ' ■ \7 | Vti GAft, bow mid.- in In hours li. V without di ugs. P.tricuUrs iO cents. F. Sagk, Cromwell, Conn. A. B. FA Rqi’ll Ml, S*ro|>s’it‘l«r of Peiitiqlvnitiit Agri.iiHstr.tl Ai orks Manufacturer ox improved Polished Steel [York, t*<‘iui. I>l€M.hO.\ SWiUPi. SOLID NTA’A’L SWEEPS and SCHJPATHS, Sleel Plows. Shov, I /’low Blad-. s, Culii vatcra, florae [for?, Harrows, Ilono Powcs, Threshing Machines, , A-. f'S‘»s«s for liiff'fraic l 4 \ #• <-f>BVAKf>w, f'nuitNOilor V ?il Law. 48l Pi-nn. Av. VVarhlug ton, I>. C , gives special atienoon to claims under the late .4ct of Congress for exami nation cf c’aims of loyal citizens of States lately in rebellion Charges reasonable. n OTTOS IlAfJilU.itV Tur VC Sale Cheap.— 3,oiio Drnforth Spin d’os with patent 30 in. cards and full preps-a-. tion. Now running, and in first-ritn erder. Address J/.t Oil IN A7. Y, cere Messrs Geo. P. /Towell k Cos., 41, Park R >•», New York. <TOn A DAY in v< rv l od incuts. For particulars address, with stamp. Moore &, Cc., 11l 3a St., Kju isvillo, Kv. FRA GR ANT SX P 01L ENS Cleans Add G‘oves and ell kinds of Cloths and Cothing ; removes Paint, Greese, Trr, instantly, without the least injury to the finest fabric. Sold by Druggists and I'-noy Goods Dealers. FRAGRANT SACOLI .VXiv 6’0., 33 ILrci-.j Si., New Qrrk, 46 La Salle St., Chicago. ■j '.a; / si-: t/7K "veoct j«i,k’ in7A idcDpulmonary balsam.}JiU 'toe old s’mdaid remedy lor *'ougbs, Unldr; Consump'ion. “Nothing bolter.' Culler, Pros, and Cos., Boston, Agciiis ! TSiis ! WILL PAY A«EVrs \> A SAI.AKV OF «tJO f*Llt WEEK atld Lxpenaes, or allow a large commission to sell our new and won derful inventiot.s. Address M. WAGNER & CO., d/.ushali, Mich. VYCSI) <JUALIAS. A victim of Curly indiatretion, cauaing nervous de bility, premature decay, kc., having tried in vain every advei tised remedy; lias a simple means of self-cure, which he will send tree to iii.s fellow-autfercts. Address J. H. TUT TLf?, 78, Nassau st., New York. \ PROrLUTIA riON. GEORGIA: iTy RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said State. Whereas, the President and Secretary of the Agricultural Society of the county of Cobb, notify mo that a notorious horsesdiief calling himsell Jatnos R. Hill, alias Jones, al ias Simmons, lias, during the last thtcc years, been committing depradationa upon lin stock of the farmers and planters in that sec tion of the State, carrying on a traffic in the stolen property in tho adjoining counties of Alabama ; and Whereas, The civil authorities of the coun ty have exercised, and are still exercising ex traoi dioary diligence to ferret out and bring to punishment this notorious character -, and Wh ercas, It iscetUfied to me as aforesaid that the ends of jus'ice demand the assis tance ot the Executive Department of the State : Now, therefore, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Gov ernor ot 3aid State, do hereby issue this, my proclamation, ottering a reward of Due Thousand Do’Ja:a for the arrest and delivery to the SheiilT of Cobb comity of the afore said James It. lldl, alias Jonc:-, alias Niia moiis. DESCRIPTION: A am all, slender man, dark complexion dark hair, dark hazel eyes, small fool, about No. 6 shoes, quick spoken, weighs about 125 pouuds. Was last seen near Uohce, Russell Cou ty, A lahama. m’ch 30-4 w. i 'raocLAMvnox. GGORGI A. By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor of said Slate. Where* o , Official information has been re ceived at this Department that there is now ponding in 'be Superior Court of the county of Cherokee, a Bill of Indictment charging one James Vlullins with the offense of simple Larceny, (horse srealing,) and it being made known to me, that the siid A/ullins, after hav ing been lodged in jail UDder said indictment has succeeded in making his escape there from ; and Whereas, tlie .Sheriff of said county of Cherokee certifies to me, that in has made every possible effort in his power to appre hend the said Mullins, but without avail ; and it being essential to the iuterest of the coim try that the Said Mullins be brought to jus tice ic Older that he tnav be punished for the many depredations he has committed upon the good people of said county of Cherokee, and tbe couuties adjacent thereto : Now, therefore, I do hereby issue this, mv proclamation, offering a reward of Five Hun dred .Dollars for the apprehension and deliv ery ot the said James Mullins to the Sheriff of Cherokee county, and an additional reward of Five Hundred -Dollars upon bis convic tion. Given under my hand aud tbe Great Seal of the State, at the Capitol, ic -Itlauta, (his 22d day of March, in tho year of our Lord A’ghtecu //undred and Seventy one, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety fifth. iiCFUS B. BULXOCK, By the Governor : Davm G. Cottinu, Secre ary of N:ate. march 30-4 w. FASHIONABLE BESAURANT, Bakery, Confectionery, TOY STORE JL. SOLOMON, having completed le . arrangement* for the Fall trade, takes th .- m. 'led .f informing tho public thyit he has, and » constantly keep on hand, every th, j u lo auli-fy the appeiito, and it you have no appetite, can fix you up something to give you one, T HE 11 ESTAU R ANT Will be supplied, d-ily, with liesh hish, Oys ters, OM Virginia Be. f Steak, etc., and 'w’l ! ftp ni-h to families, tli. ee limes a week. Fork j or Beef .Saut-age, ol iii' own umkA I’olile • Waiters, gord Cooks, who will prepare your me iU in the latest a hi mini: withput any ex tra charge lor tlie fancy name. Ti-sf r* iKK??Y pre-l ,-v- . by" r , xju ,i.- nil’'" 1, and .re pn-pircd lo fumi-tv overvtliing neccs ... r> fui I‘artii , Bills and Kiijiperr, private er pubiio. CONFSC T i O K -ZRY. This Dcpariment is supplied with all kinds of Flain and Fancy Candies, from the best lAnuUctorics, together with everything -isun II v kept ill a Fixst-class Confectionery establishment. T3!!i TOYS ! have been 1- . 1 - l from one of the finest stocks in New Yoik, and the purchaser had 9 . eve to the ta '• sos all the little ones, and •in furnish tlir; hoys with anything from a Wood< ' Pistol to < Firo A'ngine ; and the filth girls with any thing ‘rota a Wax Ito'.l to a C'.utple'.c out-fit lor house keeping. I w ii* take plensure in waiting on rusto mers, and furnishi ■■ them with anything I liavo or can g. t for t! s ei CJ A. fA II,” J. L. SOLORTsAN, Oet. 13-ts. Trust \ GLOBE FLOWER GOUGH SYUP! Thr Priceless, Unrivalled Item ed’? Par the Speedy Cure or COLD S\ € II ( a MJ S, s '} 33. »u, ait ft jr- CSIT MS , and C OHSU MPTION . THE GLOBE FLOWER SYRUP Is warranted the most pleasant, safe, and ef feduid Cough and Lung Remedy ever dis covered 1 Clobe Plover Cough Syrup is warranted not to contain Opium in any of its forms Uldbe F'-aeer Syrup is legally Warranted to Curs. Globe 1 lower. Syrup is protected by Lc'tor*-Patent, both ou Trade Mark, Label, and Compound, fiver 20,000 Uivhlfj U 'll nesses to bear testimony to the great superiority of Globs Flower Syrup over all other Lung Itemed lea. The following are some of the many thon sand teslimonial* in onr possession. Sold by all responsible Druggists. PEM BF.RTON TAYLOR k CO. Proprietors A Chemists, Atlanta, Ga., Roswell, Ga, April 23rd, IS7O. Messrs. Pemberton, Taylor & Cos. Dear Sirs :—I teeeived tho hotile of Globe Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, and began the use of it immediately. My pa tient passed a more eomfe.rtable night than she has for three mouths, and now, at 10 o’clock, A. M-, says she (coin like another woman. I intend to continue tho use of tho Globe Flower Syrup” believmg it will make a cure. Never have I witnessed sucli great betiefit from a remedy, in so short a time in my life. I shall, in the future, use your Globe Flower Syrup in all eases of colds, coughs, and all affections of the lungs that may present themselves Respectful!, R. B. ANDERSON, M. D. readTl?sad. Oa« of et Thousand. BYINGTON’S HOTEL, ) For.T Valley, Dec. Ist, 1870. f .1/essis Pemberton, Taylor A; Cos., Atlanta. Gents. —For the past twomontis I have been suffering with a very severe Cough, and I tiied fifty different remedies, without re ceiving the least benefit. But a few days ago a friend recommended your Globe Flower Cough Syrup, and I am proud to fuv that, my cou£ h w-is entirely cured before the bottle wi>3 near empty, am, Vexy R -psctfully J. r.BYINGTOX. MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Tico Dollars per Annum. 51 PAGES READING MATTER. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS V/ALKER, EVANS & COGSV/ELL D. WYATT’’ AIKEN, CZIAJiZESTON, s. c A PUOfLAMATIOS, GEORGIA. By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor' of Said State. Whereas, Official information has been re ceived at thi9 Department that a murder was committed in tie county of Bibb, on the l:Uli day of November last, upon the body of Gus Redding, by one Henry Love, a per son es color, as is alleged, and that said Love has fled from justice : I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my Proclamation, hereby offering a re ward of Five Hundred Dollars for tbe appre hension and delivery of the said Love, with proof sufficient to convict, to the /Sheriff of said county and State, in order that he may be brought to tiial for the offence with wbiclx he stands charged. Given under my iiaud end tlie Great Seal of the Slate, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this fifteenth day of March, in the year of our Lord Eighteeu Hundred and Seveu tv-one, and of the Independence of trie United States of America the Ninety fifth. RUFUS' B. BULLoCK. By the Governor: David G. Cornxo, Secretary of State, meb 23-4 w. RAIL -ROM) GUIDE. SontinveMi'iii Ittiilrotul I'a*- ncuiier Train*. W.M. HOLT, Pres. | VIRGIL POWER, Nup Leave Maeonu.... 8;fK) a. m. Arrive at P* wson *;lo, rut Arrive at Eufalui .4-58 P m. Leave Enfaula 7:45 a. m. .Iniveat Dawson 10;32, A\t Arrive nt M:ie«n .. 4:50 p.m. Connecting with Albany braiieli train at Smithvlle, and with Fort G-inos bra nob train at Culhbort. KUEAUI.A NIlliIT AND ACCOMMOIIATI N TRAINS Leave Mi con .' B'so -p st. Arrive at Dawson fijßl, a m Arriv-at Kufaula 10-oo a m. Leave Eu'aula v .5:1" P. M .-triive at Dawson. 9;5, p m Arrive at .’/-toon 6:00 a. m. Com,cot si Nmiiliv'lie with Albany frsin on J/oi-d i.v, Tm-sduy, Thursday and F'idiy nigh's .Vo train leaves on Saturday uighU. eni.l'MC: s PASSK.NCKR TRAINS. Leave J/.ieoe 6:96 a m. Ani e at Columbus 11:00 a. ». Leave Columbus p. x Arrive at. M icon 11:15 pm, COU Mill's NIGIIT Pys-’KNRKK TRAIN Leave Macon 8:13 p. m. Ariive at ColiiuinbUs 4:16 a. si. Leave Columbus 8:05 p. m. Arrive at J/acou 4:10 a. m. Atlantic and Unit Siailroad. 11. S. HAINES, General Nupcrintondent. ON AX/) AFTER ihe Sunday, January 1-t, 1871, passenger uaius on this road will run as iollows : Leave B’avannah daily at 8.45 r. m Arrive at Like Oak daily at 2.06 a. m Arrive at Thomoaville at 3.40 a. m Arrive at Bainbridge at 0.45 a. m Arrive at Albany at 7.45 a. m Leave Albany at 0.45 p.m. Leave Bainbridge at >...7.25 P. M Leave Thomas ville at 10.80 P. M. Leave Live Oak at. 12,20 a m. Arrive at Savannah at 10'35 A. M Tlie Through Freight Train on W estern Division, with Passenger cor attached will Leave Albany, Sunday exempted a; 9.15 a m. Arrive at Lawton at 7.85 p. ji Leate Lawton at 7'24 a. m. Arrival at Albany at .0.15 P. it. | Connect at Liwton with Passenger Train to and from Florida,,and at Albany with night Through Freight os South Western R. R. , Wesloru & Atlantic Railroad. E. B, WALK KR, Master Tran.-poitation On and after SUNDAY, February 12th, 1871, the Passenger Trains will run on the Western k Atlantic Railroad as follows : NICIIIT passkxgek train Leaves Atlanta 10.15 r. M. Arrives at Kingston 1.14 a.m. Arrivos at Daltou 3.20 a. m. Arrive* at Chattanooga 5.40 a. m. Leaves Chattanooga 9.00 P. M. Arrives at /)alton 11.11 p. m. Arrives at K ngston -1.51 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 5.17 a. m. DAY PASSENGEK TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta 8.16 a. m. Arrives at Kingston 11.45 a. m. Anives at Dalton 2.13 p. M Arrives at Chattanooga 4 25 p. M. //.uvea Chattanooga 5 50 a m. Arrives at Dalton 8.10 A. M. A-rives at Kingston .. ..10.80 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 2.00 p. M. Dr?, SHALLEiISERCER’S Fever and Ague ANTIDOTE Always Srops tho Ciii’is. Tla-i Medicine has been before tlie Pub lic fifteen years, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It does no' purge, does not sickc-n the stomach, is perfectly eafo in any doso and under sli circum stances, and is tho only Medicine that will Cl/S7 I x7i TA * D !A Y Sri Y and permanently orcry form of Fever end Ague, V. cause it is a perieot Anli* Gvio to .Vlc-itiria. EuIJ by all Druggists. OEMAREST & WOODRUFF, (Successors 'o Tomlinson, Demarest k Cos C2B and G3O, Broadway, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF Carriages, Buggies, &e. Especially adapted to tho Southern Roads. OUR £ TOOK CGMI'IUSiSS Light Victorials, Fiiatioas, labrlolas, Kockaways, And al! other styles of Fine Carriages, For one and taro horses. TOP AND NO TOP BUGGIES, On Eliptic aud Side Springs. CONCORD BILLIES, mull Harks and Jersey Wirjoni Wc are also sole Manufacturers of the WOODRUFF CONCORD BUGGY AND Plantation Wagon for 1,2, 4 and 6 Horses. 7ho best Buggy and Wagon in America for tbe money. We have had an experience of thirty years in making work for the Southern States, and know exactly what is wanted to stand the roads. We invite all to send lor Circulars, and paitiis visiting Now York we especially inviie to call at our Warerooiuf. We solicit the trade of merchants and dealers. Illustrated Circulars, with prices, furnished by mail. A. T. DA.I/AA'E.S'T, N. Y. W. W. WOODRUFF. GA. «3TW. iave aiso bought out Mr. W. A. Huff', of J/acou, Ga., where we expect to keep a large stock. June 23- ly. NOT ALL IB MIM’D, B'SVirougli '• |l,l|U ' ,l »>y »n«ny (ncniJs, both Wuite and Udored, I BftV ed Uto LJiiiaO POST \U 0S a ’ MY GOODS # and now httvo -thom on stile at tho Store lately oocupiod us n nnt r « „ Store, next door to Solomtm’.s. 'JLJ.Au My loss wtiH heavy hut find there's no uhi to griuve over •'Burnod G 1 <• and only ask of my old customers to cull on mo at 00 ®*» MY IST El W STORE, and get such goods nt such prices as will not fail to give satisfaction Don’t fail to call ou tnc if GOOD and CHEAP goals is what you" want m’ch 2-ts. El). KUTTNEB. ilrmflciim Izcc Sl Sitt‘«i«iivck, DEALEIIB IS Css*«cea*ies | Provisions Nex! Door lo LEE & BROTHER. Won o offering to tlix trade n complete stock of Groceries, «fcrl conHil nt? :n part of e BACON, LARD, FLOUR. SUGAR, 00i FEE, RUTTER, BYIUIP, FISH, and u s|ilcndid stock of CONFKOTIONEBIES, which will he sold cheap for GASH. Also a large lot cf Glass Ware, consisting of Preserve Stands, Tea Setts, Lumps, Axe., at.cl Kerosene Oil at 75 cts. per gallon feb 16-tt. ™ —■ ... ! B [ fiSISbIE IN A HSflljE COMPANY. THE ONLY COMPANY DOING BUSINESS IN GFOBGIA THATHAS SIOO.OOO DEPOSITED WIT THE STATE FOR THE BENEFIT OF POLICY HOLDERS, Us Challenge the World on tlie Merits of tlie Companj, TIIE COTTON STATES LIFE inHSJBCE, CBirm MACON, GA. Authorized faplUl, $2,000,000! Guaranteed Capital, $500,000. iISSETTS §300,000. ,I.V« KeIPIJtLIT I.VC REAS LTV. OITIhUCEHS : \h xM. I’ JOifOSON, President, JOHN W. BITKICE, General Agont, WM S HOLT, Vice Pre-ident, J MERGER GREEN, Medical Examiner, (iEO ri OBE All, Secretary, W J M AGILE, Superintendent of Agencies DSRFJ i'ORS- 114(101* : IJOUNStiy, JOHN Jt- "-i! aM, lll'.N i: i‘.[, JKWETT. VIRGIL POWERS, <"3'» - OB ' , I. N WLIItri.E, JOHN W '-TRKJS, JOHN S BAXTER, WM LAWTON, WM 11 LUffS, WMF lIOLT PKTF.R SOLOMON, CA NUTTING, A L MAXWELL, E A WILCOX, DAVID FLAXDBR J T BOIFEUILLF/T, K J JOIIN.STUN, R W CUBBKDGK Savannah—A R LAWTON, ANDREW LOW. Accdsta-J r KING, JO3IAII SIRI.KT. A i la?, i a—RICH All!) PETERS, Y H TOM M ICY. Ooi.citmjs,-L OBOWEIW, CG HOLMES M.inticki.lo—T J SMITH. CiiAKLOixis, N C—WM JOHNSON. Charlbstox, S O.—C 0 MEMMINGER. r pillS Com pan fined, dining th.- first year, about 1200 policies, and has now on its rog -1 ister, Ison policies. It has paid its loaves promptly, within sixty days after proof »f h.as It is k-cated in the middle of the .S'*ate, quite convenient of access, so that where losses occur, it. is not difficult lo make all necessary proofs and collect the amount insured. A careful examination of the list of Direct ors and Officers will, we think, be a ouflicient guarantee to policy holders that it offers good security to those avlio are scckiDg a Safe in vestment to the dear ones that will be left behind in case of death. I you want Insurance, sec one of our Ageixts, who may bo found in almost every eora „ niunity, or correspond with GKO. S. OBEAK, Secretary. Dr. 0. A Cheatham, Medical Examiner. Bept. 29-6 m. DAWSON IAMMCTW CO. MWiOI, &JL MANUFACURERS OF RAILROAD CABS Agricultural lifiaplcHieuts, Sugar lYlills, Sugar Kettles, (sin (searing,. TSsosisas Water WSards, Shafting and INiSSeys, Iron :iu<l Slruss Castings? .YS£2S Work of (.very Description, Dressed Lumber, etc., etc. M'd Cast Iron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market priotf. All orders promptly attended to. 0 0 NELSON Pres’t, - - H. ATKINSON, Sup'L Dawson, Ga , Septemler 9,tf