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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1871)
A G RIO U LTURAL Xlio Food Supply of Larciic aud .1 inericu. Free thought aud free suffrage liavt ben strong magenta attracting popu lation to this country in large num bers ; but cheap corn may have boon n still more powerful attraction. Hun ger in a more potent motive than pa triotism. The country that receives nearly all of our exports of breadstuff has returned fifty-one per cent, of all tlio immigration wo have received in fifty-one years : Great lb itain Ims sont 3,826,010 of the total of 7,447,745. Os all tho nationalities represented in either continent, Great Britain is tho only one that habitually leeks abroad for any considerable portion of needed food supplies. Hussia and tho United States are tho only nations to bo depended upon for such supply.— Os tho 6,000 millions of bushels of co reals produced actually in this coun try aud iu Europe, mere than three thousand millions are grown in Bus sia and tho United States. About half that amount is tho usual product of liussiu ; apd this country, in 1870, pro duces more than 1,0)0 millions. Tho census of 1850 indicated a sap pily of nearly 37 bushels to each in habitant of this country ; that of 1860, 3!) bushels; tho large corn crop of 1870 will probably make the present supply 42 bushels ol cereals of all kinds. Tho ratio to population, as re ported at tho l'aris Exhibition, is for lvussia proper, 22.1 bushels ; for Prus sia. 10; for Franco, 18,0; for Austria, 15; for Groat Britain and Ireland, 11.9; while Sweden, Norway, Den mark, Holland, Belgium, and- Switz erland averagod 12.9 bushels ; and tho kingdoms of Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Greece scarcely averaged 10 bush els. The average for Europo is 16 bushels. Our ratio to population is therefore 150 per oent, greater than that of Europe. This moans all the difforenco betwoen small loaves of coarse bread and the largest abun dance ; between thin sonps aud a small joint on holidays on ono hand and dai ly roast boef on the other ; for tho lar ger portion of tiro cereal supplies of all countries are fed to farm animals, making, with tho aid of roots and grasses, tho meat supply. Tho ratio of wheat to population in Europe is 4.5 bushels to each inhabi tant ; and the only countrios exceed ing that average are Kussia (7.1 bush els), France (/ .G), and tho Danubian Principalities (11), while in Great Brit ain tho ratio is 3.7 hushols. The av erage for a scries of years iu this coun try may bo placed at 5.5 bushels. Iu tho relative proportion of differ ent grains the influence of climate and soil can bo seon as well as the offoet of systematic rotation in agriculture, aud possibly tho diotic habits of tho noo plo. Maize, constituting two-thirds of the bulk of our cereals, contributes but six per cent, to those of Europo, tho countries yielding it being namod in tho following order: Austria, tho DanVibian Principalities, Italy, Kussia. Spain, European Turkey, Franco, Por tugal. All Europe produces little more than the State of lliinois in 1870. Prussia produces four bushels of rye to ono of wheat; Russia supplies near ly half tho barley of Europe and one third of tho outs ; tho leading cereals of Norway and Sweden aro oats and ■wheat, the lowest on tho list. Russia with Finland and Poland, having a population of 68 millions pro - duces fiom 400 to 500 millions of bush tds of wheat; Franco, fiotu 275 to 325 millions; Prussia, 75 to 100 millions; Great Britain, an average of 110 mil lions ; all Europo together, about 1,300 millions. The yield in the Uni ted States has rangod for ten years from 170 to 260 millions. Thu question of abundant bread stuffs is ono of' life and death to each nationality. It is not only tlio “staff of iife,” but that staff must bo one’s own, and not another’s. Anothor na tion’s bread i3 a poor depondence at best in a period of famine. It will bo 6oon by reference to the commorco of those nations that only one of them has much to buy, and but two havo much to sell, and that the portion ex ported by tho two boars an insignifi cant proportion to that retaiuod for home consumption. Let us seo how insignificant it is in tho Yaso of this country : Our production of all coreals has ranged, in round numbers, from 900 to 1,600 millions of bushels du ring the past twenty years ; it has cer tainly averagod 1,200 millions. Our .exports of wheat, both in grain and Hour, havo averaged but 15,602,329 bushels per annum for forty-three years, up to 1868 inclusive, although wo sont abroad, on an average, 27,- 358,574 bushels annually during the eightaen years from 1851 to 1868. Tho corn exports havo been about one per cent, of the crop during the past fifta years. In eighteen years, from 1851 to 1868 inclusive, the total amount exported, both as corn and meal, was 161,458,516 bushels, or 8,- 909,942 per aunuin. Thus we have nn average of 36,328,900 bushols of coreals exported during a period in which the production was 1,200 mil lion bushels per annum ; showing that we havo consumod at home ninoty »oven per oout., and sent abroad throe por cent. And Russia has consumed her own breadstuffe very much in the same proportion. A fino commentary might be drawn from these facta upon tho insanity of deranging crop rotations and disturb ing the balance of production in the ▼ain hope of making the fortune of the country by supplying tho nations of the world with wheat and flour cheaper than they can do it them selves A people will come very near starving before they will go five thous and miles for their bread. Tho rulorg of Kurojte understand this, and” hence permits are required to grow tobacco and„othor products not strictly odiblo, < and often refused lest the acreage in cereals should bo reduced below the area necessary for the home supply of bread. Let us, then, produco an abundance of corn and grain for man and beast, and a little surplus to send abroad in case of foreign tamino, as a gift on some occasion of diro necessi ty, while in rases of less urgency sat isfy our Yankee thrift and gratifying our huinuuo impulses iu ouo aud tho same shipment. Few of us realize tho full produc tive capacity of this country, and tho extent of its life sustaining power. England can not compare iu natural fertility of soil with Illinois, yet the Paririo States, when peopled to _ the extent of twonty-ono and half millions will have thirty-two and a half mil lions of acres for their tillage, and Texas, with a population of like den sity, would number ninety-five mil ions. Nor ri England a wheat field altogether, though furnishing sixty per cent, of the wheat required lor her own people; on tho contrary, loss than three and a half millions comprises her wheat acreage, or little more tliau ten per cent, of her area, and all her cereals occupy hut twenty-two per cent., while her entire ncroage under crops, including grass and permanent pasture, aggregates twenty-three mil lions of acres, or seventy per cont. of her area. i When t’ 9 great plains of the North west shall bo called into requisition for tho food supply ; when the South shall cease to be the wilderness that it is, a vast forest with little clearings h re and there white with cotton; when irrigation shall fertilize tiro mountain slopes and valleys of tho territories ; and when the Pacific coast shall realize its wonderful capabilities, for production ; then a population can bo subsisted here to which the present can compare only as an infant colony to a nation. When that time shall como, when the yhll per aero will be doubled by generous and system atic culture, and will approximate, if not surpass, tho English yiold ot 28 to 82 bushels per aero. Tho production of 1870 in the Uni tod Btates has been highly satisfacto ry ; munificent in corn for meat sup ; plios, and in fruits of most varieties ; prodigal in cotton for tlio clothing of tho million ; abundant in wheat and most of tho small grains ; modorato in hay, aud roots, aud garden vegetables. Tho total probuct of corn should ex ceed 1,100 millions of bushels, aud tho yield of wheat como up to 220 millions, mid tho wholo list of corals must figure an aggregate of 1,600 millions. Tho cereal products of Great Britainn tor tho year havo boon estimated at 365 millions, of which wheat is placed at IIS millions, at the rato of 32 bushels per acre. Tho area cultivated in this country has been nearly fivo limes as largo, and tho rate of yeild not much exceeding 12 bushels per acre. Such a yield is a libel upon our soil, but it can not bo avoided whore lands aro so choap that one year's crop will more than pay for tho land on which it grows, aud tho poor settlor is com pelled to transmute rich but cheap soil j into available capital w ith tho least possible labor. Tho wheat growers of tho British colonies act much upon tho same principle in similar circum stances, with a liko reduction of yield. Asa present resource, in tho primitive efforts of pioneers, it gives tho poor but industrious beginner a start on tlio road to competence and wealth in soil culture.; but there is no excuse for such practice in tho class of thorough-bred farmers of tho present era, whose numbers, alas ! are as yot lew. Tho results of the experience) of that sow are already largely increasing profits and enlarging production, and will continue to leaven tho entire lump of American agriculture.— I‘hrcnological Journal. Cotton—lts First Culture siml A correspondent of the Charleston Courier has collated tlio following in teresting fupts: Tho name (cotton) is derived from the Arabic word “Koton,” and is tho spontaneous production of all tho in ter-tropical regions. Os tho four great materials designed by I’rovidonco for human clothing, it is believed that nono wore assignod to Europo ; to Asia all were givsn. Cotton, flax, sheep and tho silk worm to Africa, and America cot ton and fllax —tho ono obviously do signod to be tho most useful. Cotton • was tho last to be generally diffused. For many centuries the growth and manufacture oi it was confined exclu sively to India. Spain was tho first na tion in Europo that cultivated tho cot ton plant, aud manufactured clothing from its produco ; both occurred in tho tenth century, The Moors (says De Maries) brought with them the hus bandry of rice and cotton, the mulberry tree and sugar cane. In the year 1050, the priests of “San Adveno” were au thorized to let their church lands for its cultivation. Iu 1792 the growth of cotton in this country, as a commer cial article, was unknown to Mr. Jay when nogotiatiog his treaty with Eng land, in which it was stipulated that no cotton should be imported from America. This is the reason why tho Senate refused to ratify the V2th arti cle of that treaty. In 1838 two dollars a pound was paid in Charleston for two bags of extra fine, grown on some of tho islands by a Mr. Wilson, the highest price over paid till during the recent war. It may, also, ba interesting to know that in 1830-31, forty years ago, up on a crop not exceeding one million of halos, the price of fair cotton was 9@9i cents. A. T. Steward, of New York, has recently ordered twelve hundred pairs of tho celebrated cotton blankets made in Columbus. “Well, Tom,” said a blacksmith to his apprentice, “you have been with mo now throe months, and havo seen all tho different points in our trade. I wish to givo you your choice of work for awhile.” “Thank’eo, sir.” “Well, now, what part of the business do you liko best,?” “Shuttin 1 up shop andjgoiu to dinner, sir.” ,v/: jp rti)i •»:h vis f..v t:.rrs. EASTMAN'S BSti*inci*s 4'ollcgc* ATT VVT %, ti l , Opens May ]()(!>. For full purfiriiSa " of • lie In«ti(n i. n. Practical Course ol Study, terms ol Tuition, Hnaid. &«,, Address A. K. AARTA/.-vS, Prit cqnl, Formerly of E umau College, Poughkeepsie, FOR $2 PUR LINE. W> *tit mi *dv«»’ii»ptitPiit O IV 3d MONTH In Tl|iru* r otr F!rnt*c!aK'» GEORGIA NEWSPAPERS Including Five D.tilio*. We reffis to the publisher of this paper, In whom our reeponslbil tv in will known. I-.iwt Sent Free. Address <iS-0. V KOWEI.I, & CO. Aurcrlhiiijf Aiioerl*. iloa. i»> A (1 Park Row, Y. tOOS fiSR T//K "W.fiK’l /l»r.K ,- IQ7« lUjCOpulmonary BALSAM,Iuf u In* Old s .ii/Uaiil irim’ily i.ii *!ou<ti3, Coidr; Consunintion. "Uothing krttte. * Cutler, Rros. and Cos., Horton. FRAGRANT SAPOILENE I'lnan- Aid (>li,vim mil nil kind" of Cloths and Got.hing ; remove" Paint, Ureese, Ttr, instantly, without the lea" 1 injury lo the finest lahiio. Sold bv D uggists and Fincv Hoods Dealers, FRAGR ANT CO,, 33 Bareli) 5 New Qoik, 46 La Salle St., Chicago, aT 7\ rbH FOR iilal.wi'h Sten efl} { \ / ei! Tools. Address A. E. Graham, /SVriugfieid, Vt. Qk> —a MONTH. Horse and Carriage furnished. Expenses pud. 11. Shaw, Alfred, .1/line. Agents ! Read This ! \\7E WILL PAY AGENTS YV A SALARY OF #3O PER IVKEK aud Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new and won derful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., A/Yishsll, Mich. lUHHTir And send Twenty-live cents so- a Ti.-ketand drnw a watch, S'winjr Machine, Piano, or some article of voice. No hi ink". Six for One Dollar Address, P-10K ARD & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. DR. SHAU.EHEERCER’3 Fever and Ague antidote Always Stops Ihe Chills. This Medicine has boon before the Pub lic fifteen years,, and is still ahead of all other known remedies. It done no 1 purge, does not sicken tbs stomach, is perfectly safe in any do°o and under t-li ciroum ctewv-es, uni ri the only Modicum that will cure; immediate ly and permanently ovary form of Fever and Ape", because it is a perfoot AssUp fisvsc to 3a!arla. Dcld by all Druggist#. FASHJOHABLE RESMIIUIT, Bakery, Confectionery, AND TOY STORE T \j. SOLOMON, having completed hia f I . arrangements for the Fall trade, takes t,h ; ? method ->f informing the pnblio that he lias, and will constantly keep on hand, every thing to satisfy the appetite, and if you have no appetite, can fix you up something to give you ouo. THE RESTAURANT w,!l be suoplied,-daily, with fresh Fish, Oys ters, Old Virginia Beef Steak, etc., and will furnish to families, three times a week, Pork or Beef Sangape, of his own make. Polite Waiteis, good Books, who will prepare your meals in the latest ala mode without any ex tra charge for the fancy name. THE BAKERY is pretided ever by an experienced hand, nnd we are prepared to furnish everything Dcces sary for Parties, Balia and Suppers, private or public. CONFECTIONERY. This Department is supplied with ail kinds of Plain and Fancy Candies, from the host JYmufactoriev, together with everything usually kep r in a First-ciass Confectionery establishment. THE TOYS have been s.iecteil from one ol the finest stocks in New York, and the purchaser had an eye to the tastes of a!) the little ones, and can iurr.ish tlio boys with anything from a Wooden Pistol to a Firo -fc’ngine ; and the little girls with any thing Irom a Wax .Doll to a complete out-ifii lor house-keeping. I will take pleasure in waiting on custo mers, and furnishing them with anything I have or c«d got for the “C A. B H,” J. L. SOLOMAN, Oct. 13-if. Tr twice. Bfetalle BURIAL CASES. I have on ham), and will keep, an assort ment of >1 E T A LI C BURIAL CASES, which I offer on as favorable terms as can be had elsewhere. Prices regulated bv the size and style of (jiiish.** .B. si. IHOlt n. m’ch 30-ts. RAIL-ROAD GUIDE. Soul Ii western Itailrond Pas teuger Train*. W.t/ HOLT, Trcs. | VIRGIL TOWF.R, /Sufi Leave Msconu 8:00 a.m. Arriv*. a< 4)iu-on it; 10, f I Arrive at hhif.hn 4 n8 r m. Leave Enfant* 4:4.1 A. M. /lrrivo at D iwson 10;:i2, a m Atrivo at M;iC"i) da'll l c M. Connecting with Albany brunch train »l .Vmithvi le, and wi;h Fort (Lines brunch train at riuthbe t. KV'KAIM.A MIGHT AUD ACCOMMODATION TRAINS lei.ive Afuo.on .' 8 .10 r M. Arrive at D.iwson 6;8l, A M Arriv* at Fufaulv In:00 am. le ave %p‘uu'a 8:10 r. m .lrrivc at Dawson 9;S, I'M Arrive at A/acon 5:00 a. m. Connect at .Sinillivdle with Albany (rain on d/onday, Tuesdsy, Thursday Mid Friday nights. No (rain loaves on Saturday nights. COLtJMBtJS PASS): NO Ml TRAINS. Leave Macon 5:25 a. m. Arrive at Dolu-’bus 11:00 a. .v. Lesve Coiumbu" 6:45 p.u. Arrive at Macon 11:15 r m. COLUMimS NIGHT TASSENOKR TRAIN Leave Macon 8:15 r. v. Artivc nt Coluumbua 4:45 A. m. I.eure Columbus 8:05 r. M. Arrive at .i/acon 4:10 a. m. Georgia CcHlval Kailruad. WILLIAM ROGERS, General Nup’t. On and after Sunday, 14th Mi*, Pup senger Trains on the Georgia Ceutral Railroad will run as follows : CP DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah 8 a.m ; Arrive at ffugus ta 5.38, p.m Arrive at ,1/aeon, 5;00 p.m. Conaecing at riugnsta with trains going North, aud at Macon with tiaius to Columbus and .4(Junta. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Lesve M ieon 7.00, a.m., Arrive at M\\- ledgeville 10 12 a.m; Arrive at /?»tonton, i‘2 00 m. A irive nt Augusta 5.38 p.m; Arrive at Savanuah 5.25, pm. Making same eon nection at Augusta as above. NIOIIT PASSENGER TRAINS OOIXO SOUTH. Leave Savannah, 7.00 p - ni ; Leave riugus ta, 8 15 p.m; Arrive at Jfiiledgeville 10.12 a.m.; .drrive at 2£*tonton 12.00 m; Arrive at Maeou 5.05 a.m. Connecting with trains to Columbus, leaving J/acou at 5.20 a.m. Trains leaving Augusta at 5.15 p.m. arrive in Savannah at 4.40 a.m. NIOHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Savannah 11.00 p.in; Leave Maeou, 11.80 p.m. Arrive at Augusta 7.40 a.m; A rrive at Sav&nnah 900 s.m Making close connection with train* leaving Augusta. Passengers going over the IU. and K. Branch will tako dap traiu from Macon, night train from Augusta, and 7 p.m train from Sa vannah, which connects daily at Gordon (Sundays oxcoptcd) with Jfilledgoville and /i'atou trains. I’acon A. Brunswick Kailruad WM. Jficß.4A’, Superintendent DAY MATL TRAIN DAILY (SUSPAYS EXCRPTSD.) Leave d/acoa II; 10 a m ; arrive at Jeesup 7;"0 p rn; arrive at Brunswick 9;50 p ra ; ar rive at Savannah 10,*45 p u>; Leavo Brunswick 5;00 a m ; Leave Savannah fi;00 a ra ; Leave Jsssup 9;1,i am; arrive at S; 15 pm. lIAWKINSVILLR TRAIN nAI7(sCNT)AY EXCRPTKD.) Leave Hawkinsvilie 7;00 a ru ; arrive at Ma cou 1«),20 a m ; leave Macon 3;Oo p ni ; arrive at //rwkinevillo <j;3o p m. FLORIDA TRAINS DAILY (rxCKPT SSND.VY ) /Tonnects at Jessup wilh trains for /Savannah, and at Brunswick with steamer for Fernans dlna, F'lorida. Leave Jessup 12;I5 pm ; ar rive at Brunswick 2;30 p m ; leavo Brunswick 2;15 pm ; airive a! Jes-up 4;MS pm. Day M‘ sit and Exprs3t> Iraifty going Sou'h connects at Jessup with Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad trains for Savannah, laid returning North connects with Macon aud Western Railroad 1 rains for Mtianta. Atlantic and Gulf Raiiroatl. IT. S. IIAINES, General /Superintendent. ON AN D AFTER tha Sunday, January Ist, 1871, passenger trains On this road will run as follows : Leave Favc.nuah daily at 3.45 r. m A rrive at Like Oak daily at 2.05 a. m- Arrive at Thomasville at 3.40 a. m- Arrive at Bainbridge at G. 45 A. m- Arrive at Albany at 7.45 A. m heave Albany at 6.45 p. it- Leave Bainoridgn at 7.25 p. m L aveThomasville at 10.30 r. m- Leave Live Oak at 12,20 a. m. Arrive at Savmnnh at 10-35 i. x. The Through Freight Train on Western Division, with Passenger car attached will Leave Albany, Sunday excepted at 9.15 A. M. Arrive at Lawton at 7.35 p. x. Leave Lawton at 7'24 a.- m. Arrival at Albany at 6.15 r. m. Connect nt Lawton with Passenger Train to and firm Florida, and at Albany witli night Through Freight on South Western R. R. Western <fc Atlantic Railroad. E. B, WALK-fc’R, Master Transportation On and after SUNDAY’, February 12th, 1871, the Passenger Trains wiil run on the Western & A liunifc Railroad as follows : NIOIIT PASSKNGER TRAIN Leaves Atlanta. 10.15 p. m Arrives at Kingston 1.14 a.m. Andros at Dalton • 3.26 a. m. Airive- at Chattanooga 5.40 a. m Loaves Chattanooga 9.00 r. m. Arrives at Dalton 11.11 p. m. Arrives at Kingston -1.51 A. M. Arrives at Atlanta 5.17 a. m. BAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta 8.16 a. m. Arrives at Kingston . .11.45 A. m. Arrives at Dalton 2.1S p.m Arrives at Chattanooga .....4 25 p. m. iaaves Chattanooga 5 50 a v. Arrives at Daiton 8.10 A. m. Arrives at Kingston 10.30 a. m. Arrives at Atlanta 2 00 p.m. A PROCLAMATION* OEOKOM, By RUFUS B BULLOCK, Governor of said Stats, Whereas, Official information has been re* cetved at this Department that a murder was committed in the county of Cherokee on or about the 22d ofDcccmber, 1865, upon the body of Noah Bell, a person of color, by one Jons P otnxm is is alleged, and that said Putnam has ffed from justice. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, mv production, hereby offering a re ward of One Thousand Dollars for the appre hension and delivery of the said Putnam to Sheriff ot said county and State, is order that he mar brought to trial for the offence with which be stands charged. Given under my hand and jbe great Seal of tho State, at the capital, if the city of alt lam i, this 12th day of April, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and seventy-one- And of the Independanre of the United States of America the Ninety-tith. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor : L'a vin G Corn so, .Secretary of State. April 20 It * HOT ALL BURNED. llie ofTurts of my many friends, both WLito and Onlorod, I saved LARGER PORTION OF HSY S&OOS, and now have them on sale at the Store lately occupied as u DOLLAR Store, next door to Solomon’s, • My loss was heavy hut find there s no use to grieve over ’‘Burned and only ask of my old customers to call on mo at IMIYT ILT IE "W STORE, and goods ut such prices as will not fail to give satisfaction. Don’t fail to cull on me if GOOD and CHEAP goods is what you want. mVh 2 - tr - i:d. kuttner. INSURE IN • A HOME COMPANY. THE ONLY COMPANY DOING BUSINESS IN GEORGIA THAT HAS SIOO,OOO DTPUSITEO WIT THE STATE FOR THE BENEFIT OF POLICY HOLDERS. We Challenge the World on the Merits of the Company, TIIE COTTON STATES IIFE lISDIIiCE. EOMPIBT. MACOIN, Ga\. Authorized Capital, $2,000,000! Guaranteed Capital, $500,000. «tSBETTS §300,000. d.l fJ Il.ll*lML I* J.VC MiIATfi. OFFICERS: WM. B JOHOSON, President, JOHN W. BURKE, General Agent, WM 8 HOLT, Vice Pre ident, J MERGER GREEN, Medical Examiner. GEO 8 OBEAR, Secretary, W J MAGILL, Superintendent of Agencies T>l RECTORS--3SACOS* : WM I? JOHNSON, JOHN J GRESHAM, HENRY L JEWETT. VIRGIL POWERS GEO* OBEAR, L N WHITTLE, JOHN W iiURKIh JOHN 8 BAXTER* W M LAWTON, WM II ROSS, WM S HOLT, PETER SOLoMON* CA NUTTING, A L MAXWELL, E A WILCOX, DAVID FLANDER J T BOIFEUILLET, E J JOHNSTON. R W CUBBEDGK. Savannah—A R LAWTON, ANDREW LOW. Acsusia—J P KING JOSIAH FIR LEY Atlanta—RICHARD PETERS, V 11 TO MM KY. Colimiiiur,— L G BOWERS, GO HOLMES Montickllo—T J SMITH. Cuaklottn, N C—WM JOHNSON. 8 U.—C O MEMMINGER. 'T'/Il.'j Compauy issued, during tho first year, about 1200 policies, nnd has new on its rog -A_ istcr, 1800 policies. It bus paid its losses promptly, within sixty days after proof of loss. It is located in the middle of the /State, quite convenient of access, so that where losses occur, it is not difficult to make ail necessarv proofs and collect the amount insured A careful examination of the list of Directors and Officers will, -.-e think, be a sufficient guarantee to policy holders that it.ofh'rs good security to those who are seeking a Safe in vestment to the dear ones that wiil be left behind in case of death. I you want Insurance, see one ol our Agent", who wav he found in slmoc everv com mun!ty, or correspond with ’ GEO. 8. OCEAN, Secretary. W• s*’ 194>til?, As tat Daunoil, or in bis absence applications mav be made to Dr, O. A Oneatbam, Mcd.cal Examiner. sept. 29-6 m. WAwmmm HUB a. mww, MANUFACIRERS OF RAILROAD CARS AgricuSturni liaijilcsncntM, Sugar I92iils, Sugar Kettle*, Gin Gearing, Thomas Water Wheel*, Shafting and Pulleys, Iron and SSrass Castings, Wall Work of Kvery ISescrigatiosa, - Dressed Cumber, etc., etc. Oid (list Iron, Brass and Copper purohasoJ at the highest market pries. All order* promptly attended to. 0 0 NELSON Pres’t, ~ - H. ATKINSON, Sup%. Pawson, Ga., September 9,tf • District Court Notice, 9th Stualo rial District of Cia. Notice is hereby givon that the terms of said Court will be held at .W organ in Calhoun eonntv, Ist Wednesday after the 4tb J/oaday in July next, and ou Wednesday after tho 4th Monday in each month there after. JESSEE H- GIUFFIN, 3/ay 18, lm. Judge 9lh Dis. Court of Ga State of* Georgia, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, 1 Atlanta, May 9, 1871. I ORDERED: ’ By his Jfxcellaacy, the Governor, that the reward of Five Uundred .Collars offered in bis Proclamation of the 2d of August, 1869, I for the arrest and conviction of Wesley Redman, is hereby inereased te One Thotts- ' and .Collars, subject to the same conditions as are set forth in the said Proclamation of August 2, 1869. Given under my hand and seal of office 1 DAVID G. CUTTING ’ I May IS! It S.. c ro:,Vr „f ,q..„ e ! furniture! Window Shades, Wall Paper, i/attresses feathers, &c., Ac., &o. IParlor Suites; ia Walnut and Mahogeny. Largo &i-ock of Bed room Suites, Walnut, J/ahogeny and Euaraeled, for sale, CHEAP FOR CASH. 1000 Jfaple Bedsteads, $5.00 to $6.00 200 \V alnut Bedsteads, all prices. 100 dozen Split Seat Chairs. 50 dozen Cane Seat Chairs, all prices. 60 dozen lUttan seat Chair*, all price?. CARPETS. ' Tapestry, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingrain Cd Clothe, Jfattiugs, Rugs and Mats, just re cetved, and for sale low. riIOUAS WOOD, Ncx* door to Lanier House, u**c. 22, 5m M«*ton.'Ca ’ mmjkm, IT is well kn<rwn to Doctors and to LrnUca, that women are Hubjoet to liunu'ronutliFj esses peculiar to their hox—hucli uh .S’lippros- Hlon of the Mciikgn. Whiten, I'ainfu month iy ‘Periods,’ Kheums> tlHin of the Back and ft omb, Irreff u ar Mon struatJon, KxcesHfyc ‘Flows,’ nn Pro noses Uteri o r Fa u m? or tlie JTomb,. These diseases havo cdom been treated sue I’BHfuy. The profes o:. has sought diligently for eomo reme,l, hat would eniblo them to treat these and L cases with snetoss. At last that remedy has been disceverej by ono of the most skilful physicians in ,1 State of Georgia. That remedyl. 9 BRADFIELD’S PEMALB REGULATOR, It is purely vegetable, and is put un Atlanta, Georgia, hy A’RADFIELD & CO ° It will purify the blood and strengthen'tk. system, relieve irritation of the kidneys and is a perfect, specific for all tho above disease, a cure as Quinine in Chills and fever ' For a history of diseases, and certificate* oi Its wonderful cures, tho reader is referred to tlio wrapper around tho bottle 7f, e ry bottio is warranted to gire satisfaction or mouoy refunded. LaGranok, Ga., March 23 1870. BRAnriRLi) & Cos., ylllenta, Georgia’; Dkab Sirs: I take pleasure in stating that . havo used for the last twenty years fne medicine you are putting np, known n, nn BRADFIELD’S F/iMALE REGULATOR and consider it the best combination ever gotten together for the diseases for which i| is recommended. I have been familiar with the proscription, both as practitioner of med icine and in domestic practice, sod can hon estly say that I consider it a boon to suffer, ing females, and can but hope that every fe dv in onr land, who may be suffering in any way peculiar to their sex, may be able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings may not only be relieved, but thet they may be restored to health and strength. With my kindest regards, I am, respect, fully, W- B. FERRELL, M. R We, the nndersigned Drnggiats, take pits* ure in commending to -the trade, DR. 1 BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR— believing it to boa good and roliable temedy for the diseases for which be reoommsndi it W. A. Lansdall, Atlanta, Ga. Pemberton, Willson, Taylor & Cos.. Atlanta Ga. Redwine & Fox, Atlanta, Ga. W. C. Lawshe, Atlanta. Ga. W. Root & Sou, Marietta, Ga. tnajs-ly. I)Jl. PUO T HITT’S Celebrated Liver Medicine It is purelv vegetable, and will act upon the L'ver and Kidrieyg as promptly aa Calomel and Bucbn, without any danger of salivation or • destruction of the bones. Parties taking this medicine need not fear getting wet, or any other reasonable expo sure. Symptoms of Liver Dlgeasc. Ileitdeche, Dull Feeling or the Bines, Sour Stomach. Sick or nervous Hcndsche, Heart burn, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Bad or Bib ter Taste in tne month ; the akin has a thick rough feeling, and is darker then nsnal, Con tiveneas, jMsnchoiy feelings, Cramp", Cold Feet. Colic, /'vsenterv, or Dmrreah, Chill* and Fever and Files, n fact, whura the liver i" out of order, you aro liable ta every disease that i" not contagions. Frophitt’s Liver Afedicin*. If takan prop erly, it will prevent and cure any disease re sulting from a deranged Liver. It will regulate its functions nnd thus cure ail diseases caused by thetailureof its hoaltliy ao'ion. It ban be-'n gnod for a great number of years, and has given universal satisfaction. There is no brother or sou claiming to hava the original receipt. It is put up in both Powder aud Fluid form. FAimcRX, Ga, Ncptembor 4, 1868. Dr. O. S. Prnphit; Eir. M.v w'fe has been an invalid for fif teen years. Doctors nil agreed she bad Liver Disease. In connection with their pradici she used various noted medicines, noD# of which seemed to do any good. Nome time ngo I procured a bottle of your “Liver Jfed* icine,” of your agent here, C. A. Harry, which being given according to directions, havo effected a complete cure. Respectfully, etc., GKO. L. THOMPSON bf. t’ffljjhitrp bptecy CtfSial. Is one of the most valuable compelled" now put up for Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Infantum, or Cholera Morbus. This medicine has been in use for years, and gives universal satisfaction. The most delicate child may use it with inn punity. • IPIiOUHITT’S PAM KILL IT. This is the celebrated medicine that ran Perry Davis' Pain Killer out of the market, wherever it was sold; Davis made Propbitt charge the name from Pain Killer to PAR* KILL IT. For Nheumatism, Rcurnlgia, Cuts, Bruise", Burns, Old Sores, Snake Bites, or stings of Poisonous Insects, for Colds, Coughs, or Bowel Complaint, it has no equal as a den iDg, healer or antidote for pain of an 7 ,["v Manufactured and "old by 4RADFIELD « CO., Atlanta, Ga., and for sale by all Dog gists. Did. PROPHITTS Fever and Ague Pills. The best Antidote for Chills and Fever knowD. Cures warranted always or money refunded- Purely vegetable. DR. PROPHITT’S .IJVTI-ItBLLIOirS PILLS' Will relieve Headache, Nervousness, J»w dice, and all other derangements of the aw or. Purely vegetable. 1 Certificate*. The following are a few among tbs N“* deeds of those who have used the a named medicines, and who readily tes . their value : _ . ■ rn t Col R J Henderson, Covington, Gal rr •J I. Jones, Covington, G« ; V W Arno < , Georgia Conference ; Rev W W Oslm, gia Conference ;A M Robinson, Mon _< Ga; Judge J J Floyd, Covington. Ga , W Locket, Davis county, Texas, W Whatley, Cusseta, Texas. STATE OF GEOBGIA, ? Fulton County, J men bjtbe» presents, that I have this day, for T * rgiJ) cetved, sold and trarsferrod to BK JD KIAb A Cos., the sole right to my Family Medicines, and here them with the full rec> es, and have aiU^, ized the said BRAZ>*Ip*.D A J eee or have printed, any thing th y boTB nI?n P e*d Ifedtotow? This I ® th gopniTf ert Ora-vfotd, Notary Public. L Manufactured and for sale by BRAD CO Broad street, Atlanta. Ga., ana by *11 j4oeSf n,wsou,:Ga.
