Newspaper Page Text
Premium* Awarded al llie I*J
A nmini Pair «* •>'« Ferrell
liulii-niai Association.
CLASS C.
C, G. Gray, best corn planter, Di
ploma.
Wm. Sirrine & Son, best plantation
wagon, Diploma.
Collins & Little, best buggy with or
without top, Diploma.
T. J. Hart, best single harness, favor
able mention.
C. C. Truss, best sewing machine
(Florence), Diploma.
Miss E. A. Lester, best oil painting,
S3 00.
The committee notice with pride the
elegant chronio lithograph card of
Dawsnn Manufacturing Company.
Crim & Tucker, best pair cotton blan
kets, Diploma.
Make favorable mention of shawls
by Crim & Tucker.
A. Stinton, work in marble, not regu
larly entered; committee recom
mend a premium.
Win. Siniue & Son, best S. W. Ga.
buggy, $5 00.
The committee with uncovered heads
make honorable mention of the ven
erable cap exhibited by Judge L.
Bryan.
The committee notice a short essay on
farming by John Moreland, con
taining good practical hints.
The committee notice two elegant bug
gies manufactured by T. J. Hart,
Dawson, Ga., but arrived too late
for entry.
The committee notice with high enco
mium an oil painting (pastoral
scene) by J. J. Hardy, exhibited by
Mrs. Spaulding, of Americus. Iho
Society are indebted to this lady for
many beautiful articles of handi
work.
H. Atkinson, )
T. J. Hart, V Com. .
T. M. Maund, )
CLASS D.
A. J. Butler, best bull, S. W.
Ga. raised, §lO 00 1
J. A. La aseter,-second best bull,
S. W. Ga. raised, 5 00
D. A. Cochran, best milch cow, 10 00
Moses Allen, best heifer 2 y’rs
old, 5 00
W. C. Dodd, best heifer 1 year
old, 5 00
J. J. Cleveland, best yoke oxen,
S. W. Ga. raised, 10 00
Moses Allen, bast S. W. Ga.
bull calf, 0 00
B. L. Moreland, best and fat
test S. W. Ga. beef, 5 00
W. E. Lunday, best boar, 5 00
W. E. Lunday, best pair pigs, 000
W. E. Lunday, best sow, 5 00
TANARUS, M. Maund, fattest hog, S.
W. Ga. raised, 5 00
D. A. Cochran, best pair tur
keys, 2 00
E. Kuttner, best pair ducks, 2 00
J. B. Buchanan, best pair
chickens, 2 00
D. A. Cochran, largest variety
fowls, 3 00
W. T. Lewis, best bull, open to
the world, 10 00
S. L. Williams, J
C. C. Brown, > Com.
J. 11. SNIDER, )
CLASS P.
M. A. Huson, fastest trotting
horse, Georgia raised, 820 00
C. J. McDaniel, best single har
ness horse, Ga. raised, 5 00
M. A. Huson, best stallion, Ga.
raised, 10 00
T. Perryman, best brood mare
with colt, Ga. raised, 10 00
James Clark, second best brood
mare with colt, Ga. raised,
Diploma.
S. L. Williams, best colt one
year old, Ga. raised, 5 00
11. T. Jay, best colt two years
old, Ga. raised, 5 00
J. M. Taylor, best colt 3 years
old, Ga. raised, 5 00
A J. Butler, best mule colt, 3
years old, Ga. raised, 5 00
J. A. Nelson, best saddle horse,
open to the world, 10 00
T. 11. Pickett, best horse in sin
gle harness, open to the
world, 10 00
J. W. Jordan, best pair horses
in double harness, open to
the world, 10 00
J. W. Jordan, best style horse
in single harness, open to the
world, 10 00
J. W. Jordan, best medel horse,
open to the world, 5 00
A. McClintock, best saddle and
harness horse combined, open
to the world, 10 00
M. A. Huson, best stallion,
open to the world, 1 J 00
Farnum & Sharp, best team
draught horses or mules,
open to the world, 10 00
G. M. T. Perryman, best mare
and colt, 10 00
James Clark, second best mare
and colt, Diploma.
M. A. Huson, fastest trotting
horse, one mile heat. 25 00
N. G. & J. K. Prince, best pair
mules, 10 00
N. G. & J. K. Trinee, best
mule, 10 00
Dr. W. J. Barlow, best har
ness mule, 10 00 !
F. M. McKexney, )
J. W. Eagan, > Com.
J. M. Alexander, j
Private Pramiuinß.
Miss Addie Gregory, prettiest
baby dress, 8 5 00
C. J. McDaniel, fastest horse,
half mile heat, 15 00
Frank Hudson, fastest black
man, 5 qo
Miss Alice Farnum, most grace -
ful female rider, 35 00
Why should we never be frightened
at the appearance of a ghost? De
cause, if it is a ghost, its appearance
must, in the nature of things, be im
material.
Hancock negroes are engaged in
stealing seed cotton. Mr. Henry
Chinch lost 1,300 pounds a few nights
ago. A negro also made a raid on
the gin house of Dr. T. J. Jones, and
because the Dr. happened to be about,
the thief tired three shots at lum, all
of which missed.
Why Farmer* lteiuaiu Poor.
Western Georgia, Nov., 1871.
Editors Teh graph and Messenger :
Whilst you are looking around for tho
reason why the producing class (far
mers) havo remaiued so poor and
likely to continue so, it is not from |
tho borrowed capital upon which they
partly operate, but Lom other and
much greater causes. The capital so
used is but a tithe of what they have
invested in farming, and the causes
of such failures are numerous.
The first and great point is they ]
can’t give the laborers half of every- j
thing made and find the outfit, and
realize much themselves.
2nd. Whilst tho labor performed is
mostly inefficient, yet much important
time "is lost from a little rain, cold
weather, gad many other light causes,
to say nothing of the many Saturdays
in going to town.
3. Several weeks must be consumed
in the closing up of one crop and tho
fixing up for another. Tho result is
but little winter work is done to much
extent, no fences repaired or renewed,
no cleaning up of the left out or waste
places. As the spring approaches
work commences in good earnest, but
without previous clearing up and deep
ploughing, there is not time to do it
before the planting season. The re
sult is but little land is gotten in anew,
and that previously cultivated must
all be used again, year after year.—
All know their best chance for a good
crop is upon soil newly gotten in and
deeply plowed up during tho winter
months.
With this sort of beginning it is im
probable that a fair average crop
could be made. What is the reme
dy ? There is none in the present
state of organization. The planter
must have more absolute control over
the labor on the farm to insure any
thing like a fair production, year by
year. Seasons have not been so ex
treme the present year that a fiue crop
could not have been made; yet the
corn crop is short, if not very short.— j
More rain must have fallen from Jan- j
uary to July than the present genera- |
tion ever saw before. A good cotton '
crop, therefore, could not bo looked
for. Nor can good fair crops ever bo
made without much farm work, in
cluding much deep close plowing, the
clearing up of waste places ; and by
the way they are not reclaimed until
well plowed for the winter frosts to
pulverize tho soil. Aside from these
impediment'!, there is great want of
skill in preparing the soil well for 'j
planting and the rapid cultivation of
the crop. All agree in using all the
compost that cai: be had about the
farm. Guano, when mixed with black
mould and common rakings about
fences, houses, etc., does very well, if'
used in large quantities in the drill—
when used alone, it very seldom pays
expenses, if it does not prove to be an
entire loss.
In the distribution of the crop there
is another great drawback—the labor
er’s portion, after paying for his sup
plies, is invested mostly in flour syr
up, etc., and is soon consumed, so that,
iu a few months, ho must draw bis
supplies from his employer, whereas,
if it had been invested for bacon, etc.,
it would have saved much trouble and
expense to the employer. Most squads,
or family laborers, cost their employer
too much ready money, and in the end
adds but little to the ower of the plan
tation. Yet it is better to go on the
best we can, hoping that the future
may develop a better system of agri
cultural pursuits. L.
A Jafank k Bed.—A traveler in the
Fust gives the following amusing de
scription of the sleeping accomodations
of the Japanese : A mattrass in the
form of a very thick quilt, about sev
en feet long and four feet wide, was
spread on the floor, and over it was
iuid an ample robe, very long and
heavily padded, and provided with
large sleeves. Having put on this
night-dress, the sleeper covers himself
with another quilt, and sleeps, t. e., “if
he has had some years’ practice,” in
use of this bod. But the most remark
able feature about a Japanese bed is
the pillow. This is a wooden box
about four inches high, eight inches
long, and two inches wide at the top.
It has a cushion of folded papers on
the upper side to rest the neck on, for
the elaborate manner of dressing the
hair does not permit the Japanese, es
pecially the women, to press the head
on the pillow. Every morning the up
permost paper is taken off from the
cushion, exposing a clean surface, with
out tho expense of washing a pillow
case. I passed a greater part of the
night in learning how to poise my
head in this novel manner ; and when
I finally closed my eyes, it was to |
dream that I was being slowly behead-!
ed, and to awake at the crisis to find
the pillow bottom-side up, and my
neck resting on tho sharp lower edge
of the box. During my stay in the
country, I learned many of its cus
toms, mastering tho use of the chop
sticks and accustoming my palato to
raw fresh fish, but tho attempt to bal
ance my head on a two-inch pillow, I
gave up in despair, after trying in vain
.to secure the box and tying it to my
ueck and head.
/ J DUR(>IA, Terrell Comity :
V_A Whereas, B. H. flood, administrator on
the estate of Joseph Hood, deceased, has filed
his application in my office, praying leave to
j .sell the real estate ot said deceased.
These are therefore to give notice to all
persons concerned tint unless objection is
1 made and good cause shown why said leave
should not be given, that I shal l grant the
same on the third Mondav in November,
1871. Given under my hand and official si"-
nafnre October 24 1 h-, 1871.
T. M JONES, Ordinarv.
oet26 4t
CdEOROIA, Terrell County:
A Whereas, D. F. Ltwhorn, administrator
ou the estate of Samuel Denton, deceased,
has filed his application in my office, praying
for leave to sell a portion or the whole of the
real estate of the said deceased,
These are therefore to give notice to all
persous interested, that unless objections are
made, and good cause shown why -aid leave
to sell should not be given, that I shall grant
the same on the third Monday in November,
1871. Given unde, my band and official sig
nature October 24th, 1871.
T. M. JONES, 0-dinarv.
Oct26 4w
O S I* L M
VC TS M idi ii lid
llioroituliuc** li poll lli»‘ Llv*
or anil <lciut.il Clrcnliillou. i
Keeps Hie Bo .vela in .’'iiilurnlj
lioiHMi, mid clezHKi lli<‘
dr, o. s. pßOpmfrs i_
Vem from hII iutpiiiilies, Never fuils to cure
Liver dipeapes in any form. Toapidity,
!argument, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lo«jp of
Apeiite, Naufseu, Sour Stomach, Lieari Cum,
Dt b.lily, L ow <Spirit% Cold Feet and Hands,
Coptiveuasp, Ligtteseness, Colic, Chronic xW
arid ret, and (Throitic Chills and Fever*
Compounded in strict accordance with
pkilltul chemistry and pcieutifi>- farmacy, this
purely vegetable Compound has, after the
severest test of twenty years incessant, u o.
‘| CELEBRATED j
befit styled ihe Cheat K storalive and Keen*
peratu by the enlightened testimony f thou
sands using it ; so batmontottsly adjusted]
that it keeps tho L ver in healthful action :
and when the diiections are observed, the
process of waste arid replenishment in the
human system continues uninterrupted to a
ripe old age, and mat, like the patriarchs ot
old, drops it.to the gtave full of years, with
out a struggle, whenever Death claims his
prerogative. Adapted to the most delicate
“j Ur EH MEDICINE |
temperament anil robust constitution, it cun
be given with rqual safety and certainty of
success to the young child, invalid or strong
mm : _ sept 14-1 v
ilii. O. J*. I*iiwrlli , i"i ! s
ANODYNE PAIN KILL IT
K*.NEVER FAILS !-©a
KILLS PAIN IN EVERY FORM !
('tURA’3 Pa ns in the Back, Chest, Flips,
J _or Litubs. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchiol Affections, Kdriev
.Diseases, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Colic
Cholera Jforbus, Pleutisy, Asthma, Heart
Burn, Toothache, Jawache, .Earache, Uead
ache, Sprains, B uises. Cuts, Contus ions
Sores, Ijaeerated Wounds, Neald J , Burns,
Chill Blaine, Fiost Bites, Poisons of all
I PAIN KILL IT |
kinds, vegetable or animal. Os all the rem
edies ever discovered for the relief of suffer
ing humanity, this is the best pain meditator
known to medical science' J'he cure is
speedy and permanent in the most inveter
ate diseases. This is no humbug, but a grand
medical discovery. A pain killer con’airtlng
no poison to inflame, parol} ze or drive the
inflamalion upon the intereal organs. Is
efficiency is truly wonderful—rebel is instan
taneous. It is destined to banish pains and
aches, wounds and bruises, from the face of
the earth. Sept, 14, 1871-1 y
To 2he Travelling Public.
MARSHALL HOUSE
SdKMXniH, U .1.
77iis fiist-s’ass Hotel is situated on Brough
i ton street, and is convenient to the business
part of the city. Omnibusses and Biggage
Wagons will always be in attendance at the
various Depots and Steamboat Landings, to
convey passengers to the Hotel. The best
Livery Stable accommodations will be found
adjoining the house.
The undersigned will spare neither time,
trouble nor expense to make his guests com
fortable, and render this House, in every sub
stantial particular, equal, at least, to auy in
the State,
A. IS. I.FCF, Proprietor.
NOTICE.
Matthew Marshall applies for letters ad
ministration on estate of Maigarett
Marshall.
These oro therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law
and show cause if any they can why said
letters should not tie granted. Given under
my hand and official eebl Oct 17th, 1871-
ocl 19-80 J. T. M. JONEN, Ord.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA:
By RUFUS 11. 11ULIOCX,
Governor of said State.
Whereas, Information has been received!
at th s Department that on the night of the !
2!st instant, the mill of J. R. Hollidav, a
j peaceable and law abiding citizen of Jackson
county, together with alf its fixtures, as also,
. the gin house and fixtures, three bales of cot
ton, and a quantity of grain, all being the
property of the said Holliday, were burned
] by some person or pee-ons unknown ; and
Whereas, It is believed that the burning
of said property was done or caused to be
done by parties belonging to the organiza
tion commonly known as the Ku-Klux Kirn :
Now, therefore, to the end that the perpe
trator or perpetrators of the crime hereinbe
fore recited may be brought to a speedy tri
al, I have thought proper to issue this, m- j
proclamation, hereby rffting a rewind of j
One Thousand Dollars lor the apprehension
j and delivery ot the said unknown person or j
persons with evidence sufficient to convict, I
to the Sheriff of Jackson county.
I Given under my hand and the Great Seal of i
the State, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, this
twenty-third day of October, in the year ,
of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seven- i
tv one, and of the Independence of the!
United States of America the Ninety-sixth, j
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
; By the Governor r
! David G. Cotti.ng, Secretary of State.
Fog* §ale.
valuable Plantation, unsurpassed as a
STOCK FARM.
Productive and healthv, on very aecommos
dating terms- Corn, Fodder, Mules, Cattle,
Hogs, a: and laborers on the place. Also, ’
Several Hundred Acres of Land
around Dawson, ad Building Lots in tho
town for sale cliea” \V. C. DODO,
oct 19-t‘.
F 111‘Ilihll‘C.
A splendid assortment of Tarlor Suits in
Hair, Cloth, Plush aod .Reps. Also,
IBEI> KOOM SLITS,
in Mahogany, Walnut and /Enameled, Mar
ble ana Wood Top, and a 101 l assortment iff
all kinds of furniture. Bedsteads in great
variety from $5 to $75.
CARPETS aod OIL CLOTHS,
Matting, Wall Paper, Shades, Mattresses,
Feathers, &c.
THOMAS WOOD,
Near to Lauier House,
oct 26-3 in Macon, Oa.
RAIL -ROAD GUIDE.
Nonliiwettlern Railroad Pus
zenger Train*.
XV M. HOLT, Pres. | VIRGIL POWER, Sup
J/acon 8 DO a.nt . Atrive at Daw
son 2:10, p.m . Arrive at F.ulaula 4:58, p-m ;
I,save Euf ula 7:4J, a.in ; Arrive at Dawson
1 0'32, a.m ; Atrive at Macon, 4:60 p.m.
Connecting with Albany brunch train at
Smitbville, and with F, it Gaines branch
train at Culhbert.
EUEAULA NIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Macon 8:60 p.m ; Arrive at Dawson
8:81 a.m ; Arrive at Eufaul.t 10,Ot) a.in .
Leave Eufatiia 5:10 p.m ; A rive at Dawson
9;5 p in ; Ar ivc ut Macon 6;00 a.m.
Connect at Smithville with Albany train
on Moudav, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
nights. No train leaves on Saturday nights.
COLUMBUS TRAINS.
Leave Macon 5;25, a.m ; Arrive at Co
lumbus 11 :S<) a.m; Leave Columbus 12:46
I;ru ; Arrive at Macon 612 p.m.
COLUMBIA NIGHT PASSENGER THAIS.
Leave Macon 8.15, a.m. Arrive at Co
lumbus 4.43 a.m ; Leave Columbus 8.06 p.m.
Arrive at Macon 4 10 a.m.
Atlantic and Gnif llailroad.
11. S. HAINES, General Superintendent.
ON AND AFTER the Sunday, August
6, 1871, passenger trains on this road
will run as follows :
Leave savannah daily at 11.15 p.m ; Ar
rive at Live Oak daily at 10.00 a - m; A i rive
at Thomasville at 11,55 p.m ; Artive at Bain
bridge at e.OO a.m ; Arrive at Albany at
3.’. 5 a.m . Leave Albany at 3.00 p.m ; Leave
Bainbridge at 3 45 p.m ; Leave Thomasville
at 6.40 p.m ; Leave Live Oak at 3.30 a.m ;
Arrive at savannah at 8.25 n.m.
Through trains be ween Savannah and
Jacksonville. Con-ec at Albany with night
Accommodation t ea on Southwestern Rail
road The Albany freight train with passen*
ger accommodations, will leave ThomasviUe
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5.30 a.m,
connecting at Albany with passenger train ou
Southwestern Dailroad. Leaving Albany
Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday at 5.30 a.m,
connecting at Thomasville with Dassenger
train for Bainbtidge.
Western &, Atlantic Railroad.
E. B. WALKDR, Master Transportation ,
On and after SUNDtY, July 2nd,*
1871, the Passenger Trains will run on
the Western & Atlantic Railroad as follows :
NIOIIT PASSENGER TRAIN
Leaves Atlanta 10.80 pro ; Arrives at
Chattanooga 616 a.m ; Leaves Chattanooga
5.20 p.m ; Ar: ixes at Atlanta* 1.42 a.m.
DAY PABSENGER TRAIN.
I,eaves Atlanta 6.06 a.m ; Arrive- at Chat
latiooga 1.21 p.m : Leaves Chattanooga 5.30
a.m ; Artives at Atlauta 1.32 p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
7>aves Atlanta 2;45 p tn ; arrives at D.d
ton 7;58 p m ; leaves Dalton 2;25 am, ar
rrives at A lanta 9;i() a in.
Georgia Central Raiiroad.
WILLIAM ROGERS, General Sup’t.
On and after Sunday, 14t.h 3/ay, Pas
senger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad will run as follows :
UP DAY TRAIN.
Doave Savannah 7; 15 a.m; Arrive at Augus
ta 5.88, p.m Arrive at J/ucon, 4;51 p.m.
Leave Augusta 8; 15 am ; Artive at J/illedge
ville 8;45 p tn : arrive at Aston top p>;4s.
Connecing at Augusta with trains going
North, and at Macou with trains to Columbus
and Atlanta.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Macon 7.00, a.m., Leave Augusta
8;15p,m Arrive at Augusta 5.38 p.m; Arrive
at Savauuah 5.25, p.m. Making same con
nection at Augusta as above.
NIOIIT PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah, 7.00 p m ; Leave Augus
ta, 830 p. m; Arrive at Macon 5.15 a. m.
Connecting with trains to Columbus, leav
ing 3/a con at 5.25 a.m
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Savannah 7.00 p.m; Leave J/acon,
6.20 p.m. Arrive at J/d!edgevllle f;45 p.
ra. Arrive at Aitonton D ;45 p. m. Arrive
at Augusta 2.45 a.m; Arrive at Savannah
530 a.m Making close connection with
trains leaving Augusta.
Passengers going over the M. and E.
Branch wiil take night train front Macon, day
train from Augusta, and 7 p.m train from Sa
vannah, which connects daily at Gordon
(Sundays excepted) with J/diedgeville and
Aatou trains.
Jlacoit <& Ri'iiitxw it'k ISailroad
WM. J/acßaA’, Superintendent.
DAT MAIL TRAIN DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave J/.tcon 6;45 a m ; arrive at Jessup
4;42 p m; arrive at Brunswick 7;05 p m ; ar
rive at Savannah 8;00 p m ; Leave Brunswick
5;00 am ; arrive at Jsssup 7; 10 a m ; artive
at j/dcon 5;25 p m. •
HAWKINSVILLK TRAIN DAIT(SUNDAY EXCEPTED.)
Leave H rwkinsville 6;30 a m ; arrive at Ma
con 10,20 a m ; leave Macon 3;05 p m ; arrive
at //.iwkinsvilie 6;45 p m.
j Postponed Mortgage Sheriff
Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House
Door, in the town of Dawson, said
county, on the Ist Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of Sale, the following
described lands :
JVinnbers (152.) one hnndred and fifty
two, South half of number (153,) one huus
dred and fifty three. South half of number
(190) one hundred and ninety ; and A’ast
half ol (115) one hundred and fifteen, the
Itchawaynocb&way creek being the West
line of said lot, (115) in the fourth District
of Terrell county. Also a slip of land off of
lo*s numbers (9) nine and (lO)ten, one bun
dred chains by twelve chains and ten, con
taining one hundred and twenty one acres
lying in the Third District of Calhoun coun
ty, said State. Said tract containing six
hundred and twenty-one acres more or less,
and lot (11) eleven, in the 3rd District of
originally Early, now Calhoun county. Lev.
ipd on as the property ot Leroy Brown, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa issued from Teirell !
Superior Court, in favor of R. N. Reed &
Cos., vs Leroy Brvvn. Property pointed
out in said mortgage.
WAs. KiIGLER,
octs, 2m. .Sheriff. !
CALIIOI A SHERIFF 8 A EE.
WILX be sold before the Court House
Door, in Morgan, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, between the legal hours of sale
the following property to-wit :
One dark Bay Marn Mule and about fifteen
hundred pounds of Seed Cotton, tj satisfy a
distress warrant for rent issued at the instance
of Dunn, Williams & Wooten, vs Robert
Brown, colored. Levy oct. 10, 71.
Al-o, Two Mules, and One Two Horse
Wagon- Levied on as the property of Geo.
V. Jane-, to satisfy one fi fa from Clay Su
perior Court, in favor of Jno. T. Fain Admr
B;D. Jones, vs Gi o. V James and S. C Scott
Levy made by E. Padgett D. S. January
the 24 th 1870.
Also One hundred acres of land South side
of lot No. 54. (fifty-four) in the fourth dis
trict oi said county, levied on as the proper
ty of Robt. J. McClary, to satisfy one fi la,
marked duplicate, from Calhoun Superior-
Court in favor of W. S Cutts v». R J McCla-1
ry- G. w. AVER A, Sheriff. I
Oat, 25, 1871. nov2 td •
MWI®I
' s wm
MANIiFACURERS OF RAILROAD CARS
AgricigUsiral E;nplclients,
&ugar Hill's
Kettles,
tLsisa C»cai*iaig,
Thomas Water Wheels,
*dti<i Pulleys,
Iron aii<? ESrass Castings,
mill Work of Every Ilcscriptiosa,
Dressed Luinber, etc., etc.
Old Oust IroD, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market price.
All orders promptly attended to.
0 0 NELSON Pres’!, - - H. ATKINSON, Sup’!,.
Dawson ,Ga. September 9,tf
TH E
t Established in 1852 —Formerly at Double Wells.
ALSO, A GENUINE PATTERN OF
TThe firiat*
T’H E UNL>ERSIG NEB, hating resumed the manufacture of tho aln ve Gin,
pri p'so 5o make it v\hat it «os before toe anr—“l’be favorite of the
South.” Our work stands upon its inputs, and we think this a sufficient guar
antee. AV e have secured ilm services of some it the best m -chanicul tuleni
in the Northern shops, in tdditiori to some of the best workmen from the shop
of the lute Samuel Giiswc'd Mr. Chas. Gardner, who served eight years
apprenticeship under E Carver & Cos., at Iv.st Bridgewater, Mass., and who
was employed as (Superintendent of the Double W ells shop, from the com
mencement. of the manufacture of the Moore Cotton Gin, until is suspension,
is against his post, and will give each Gin his p rsunal inspection tul re it
leaves the shop.
In calling the attention of planters to our Cotton Gins, we desire that they
culd notice the improvements we offer, which are substantially as follows
A. PORTi\ BLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any inclination of the Gin Rib or Grate, is used ; the object of
which is to improve in the quantity ginned, lessen tie quantity and improve
the quality ot lint. A ! so, to gin dump or wet cotton; to alter the picking or
separating the lint from the seed—either to take more lint tiff, or less lint from
the seed, as circumstances require. VYe use both the common 801 l Box and
a t winging Front. 7he latter is arranged to let out all the seeds and hulls
in a moment, and is very easily managed.
THE GUST BRUSH
We meke, cannot he excelled by any hair brush used. Tho bristles are all
dtawn in by a cord, and thetimb r is all selected from the to st lumber, well
seasoned • and every brush is made perfectly tire and rat proof.
CYLTN DER AN I) BRUSH BOXES,
Are both oscillating and plain. Cun furnish either, as may be ordered. We
line them with the best babbit metal.
G-1K SAWS.
, We make all the pavrs that we use from the bout English Cast Steel, runlet
any sijw that may be desired. \\ e employ, to superintend and manufacjlu
our Bat's, one of ihe best saw-makeis in the Soutn, aud our machinery for the
manufacture of Gin Saws cannot be excelled.
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILT
We are the only successful manufacturers of this important and useful in
. vention—the Cotton Gin, with the Cottou Seed Crushing Mill attached. 1
; will hardly be necessary here to allude to the immense saving and economies
j use of crushed cotton seed as a manure. ' We received a gold medal as a pre
mium, from the Fair of the Cotton Planter’s Convention, held in Macou, Ga.,
1860, for the best Colton Seed Crusher attached to the Gin Stand, to cru-'h
j the seed as fast as it escapes frem the Roll. We refer to some of the many
! certificates that we have on tho subject.
TRIAL OF GITSTc3.
j We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin is tried before ii
leaves the shop old cr new ones.
REPAIRING of old gins.
;
We have a complete assortment of the very best Cotton Gin Machinery in
the country, and make repairing of old GiDs a specialty. Planters
| well to send in their old Gins and have them rnadeas good as new Tit a much
!£,*££** *"*“““» V* >“'"8'“ IT. e„d i jour ord( r : .T.W
for'»vlT, -“Sv if*' ljr M™rs. Fincll.,-, Son, to ,e«i»s order, order.
r nnuiay Craig s Screw Cotton Press, and Cr*»<*’s P#mi* TV —• m • >
Power, and Castings generally. 6 * 1 otlab]o
further particulars send for Circular and Price List
DODD & SIMMONS, ) SAW YER & MOORE,
Agents at Dawson Ga. } “ J * J °° r 8 ln '“ VVu * ks .
J Macon, Ga.
Journal Job Office*
' ri,h Job Press, of Ihe best
designs of Type, Borders, Rules,’ Flourilbm m. I *‘“ t “ 1 f o,t l'T jl " r
good style, and at Macon prices Cards pl’i 1 are prepared to print, in
Circulars, &c. Having incS ff^L EnTelopes > BIU Heads ’ Letter Hoads,
give us their patronage, pense, we trust our hi mo people will
N. F. LEK. R r
c. PEEPLES.
raw inn
nffiini!
WE Lave combined our stocks
and intend to do a genenij
PKY GOODS AND GROCERY
business at the old stand of N. 11.
Leo, on Depot Street, next door to
Lee & Bro. VYe are determined to
keep a stc, k that will do credit to o 1 '"
city and ourselves, and ask old ltier.ds
and Dew fi.ends to give us a cal! and
see what inducements we can offer
lee & Peebles!
Sejr. 14-3 m.
NOTICE
To Cotton Planters and Dealers
Os Middle and Southwest Georgia.
IN again placing our name before our num
erous planting friends and cotton dealers
of the State, we do so with the assurance of
Our ability to successfully render satisfactory
all business eutrus’.ed to our care—pledging
the usuai honest effort to spare no pains in
doirg our whole duty
We make the sale of cotton a specialty, us
ing our best endeavors to always sell on an
excited market. We return cur most sincere
thanks for past liberal tavors, and hope to
have them continued, and hope to have a lib
eral trial from those who have not before pa
tronized us- We consider this the best inte
rior market in the Louth for the salr of Cot
ton, our buyers being, liberal and spirited
business men.
Plantation supplies furnished when de
sired. Liberal advances made on cotton in
store. JONATHAN COLLINS & SON.
Cot’on Factors and Commission Merchants.
aug24-3tn. Macon Gu
FAMILY orocaY,
Bakery, Confectionery,
.AND
TOY STORE
TL SOLOMON, having just returned
• from New Yoik, where he has coni'
Dieted his arrangement for the Fall trade
take- this method r. (informing the public that
he hits, and will constantly keppou hand, ev
erything usually found in a first class Family
Groeeiy ar.d Confectionery.
THE BAKERY
is presided overby an experienced hand, and
we are prepared to furnish everything neces
sary for Parties, Bails and Supper.-, private
or public.
CONFECTIONERY.
This Department is supplied with all kinds
of Tlain and Fancy Candies, from the beat
J/mufuctories, together with everything
usually kept in a Fiist-class Confectionery
establishment.
THE TOYS
have been s,lected from one of the finest
stocks in New YothWand the purchaser bad
an eye to the tastes of all the little ones, and
can furnish tho boys with anything from a
Wooden Pistol to a Fire A’rigmc ; and the
little girls with any thing rom a Wax Doll
to a complete out-fit lor house-keeping. «
I will take pleasure in waiting ou custo
mers, and furnishing them with anything
have or can get for tho
“C A s H,”
J. L. SO LOM AN,
sept2B-tl. Tt'USlte .
State of Georgia.
D’EPA RTMENT OF STATE,
Atlanta, Oct. 80, 1871 — 2 o’clock, P. m.
To the Hon. Benjamin Conley , President of
the Senate :
£ir : I have, at this moment been placed
in possession of the inclosed communication
from the Hon. R. R. Bullock, being his res
ignation of the ollice of Governor ol the
Btate of Georgia, said communication being
transmitted to me through the hands of Lol.
R. ll* Atkinson, the Secretary of the Execu
tive Department*
I hereby give you notice to repair to the
Capital in Atlanta, within ten daysot tho
date hereof, and take the oath ol ollice ot
Governor before any Jujge of the Supremo
or Judge of the Superior Court, otherwise
it will be my duty to consider you as haviDg
resigned, and I shall proceed to inform tho
/Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
PAVID G. COTTING.
BecrttWl tC lStato,
EXECUTIVE DEPART
State of Georgia,
Atlanta, Oct. 30, 187i.
Jlon. David G- Colling, Secrelarr of State,
Atlanta, Ga. ;
Sir : I am directed hy His -Excellency,
the Governor, to transmit to you, to be filed
in your office, the inclosed paper, containing
his resignation as Governor, ot Georgia. 1
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
R. H. ATK.INNON, See. Ex. Department,
EXECUTIVE i>ETARTJ/EXT,
State of Georgia,
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28, 1871-
To Whom it may concern, Greeting :
-Be it known that good and sufficient rea
sons me thereunto moving, I do hereby re
sign ilie office of Governor of this State, to
take effect on Monday next, the 80th day o
October, in the year of our Lord One inon
saud A’lght Hundred and Seventy-one, ana
on that day and date deliver over to non-
Benjamin Conley, President ot the Senate,
the Executive powers of the Governmeei ,
until the election and qualification of a 0° ,
ernor iu the inode prescrib and by paragrap
IV, Article IV, Section I, of the Constitu
lion of this State. And the Secretary o
.Executive Department will enter the forego
ing of record in the Executive minutes and
place the Capitol Building, Executive Re
cords, Documents, Seals, and Mansion, in tho
centrol of the said Benjamin Conley, upo
his taking the oath of office prMcnbed by
paragraph V, Section t, Ardcta IV, ri! lb»
roresß-aroLosK,
nOY* 2, 4 t.