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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1868)
r AGRICULTURAL; PrcimringCow* for Wluler. It does not seem to bo generally knowD, if known, is not oommonly prac ticed, but to carry a cow properly through the winter, keeping her in good condition and well upin her milk with in a month ot of her calving, it is im portant to begin in this region during the presont month. In a former num - ber of the “Practical Farmer,’ was shown in Davis Garretts management cf his milk dairy, that frosted grass bad a great tendency to dry up cows. His practice, based on thi3 disoovery, was to keep them up at night, and only to turn them out in the middle of the day when frost was off. Iu the stalls they had green fodder and the usual feed of grain or ship Fluff. Cows at this season for various causes, are known to dimin ish in their flew of milk, and although Borne farmers give them a little feed, night and morning, it is not so common a practice as it ought to bo. After giv ing milk all summer, the diminished production of a milch cow is owing to a somewhat exhausted constitution, as Well as to tbo usual shortness of food n the fall. The animals health requires sometLiDg more than waterry or frosted pastures, aDd we Lave found great ad vantages in giving occasionally a little soft hay once a day, which is eaten with a great relish, and also two quarts morn ing and evening of mixed bran and middlings, bran and corn meal, or bran with an equal proportion of good corn oats. So small a quantity as this in ad dition to pasture, often produces great resul s. It is much cheaper and easier to keep a cow in a good thriving con dition, than to recover her from an ex hausted one. Uninterrupted thrift, at all seasons with all domestic animal-’, should be the motto; and this depends on constant caro and oversight, with sound judgement in selecting tie prop er food and giving it in proper quanti ties and at proper tiwe- —and we might add, having in addition fur each animal, constant access to a lump of rock salt. — Practical Farmer. Ukfekmented Mancie.- Many ex cellcDt farmers have an idea that ma nuretobo most efficient in raising crops should be well rotted ; hut this is a mis take. Manure loses a very largo per centage of its real value by decomposi tion. Fresh manure dripping with ani mal urine, hauled directly from the sta ble on the land and ploughed under, is worth nearly double that which has de composed to a_saphonaecs consistency. When it is convenient for farmers to haul their manure on com ground from the stable as fast as it is made, it saves handling twice, and forwards the work id busy spring time. No fear Deed he CDtertained that the atmosphere will carry off the strength of the manure if left on the surface. The only danger to he apprehended by this method will he in the case of the ground being fro zen and covered with snow and ice when the manure is applied ; if upon sloping land, the virtue of the manure might wash away ; but on level land there is an exception to this plan of op cration during the entire fall and winter Bcasou —Germantown J'elcgraj’h To Keep Sweet Potatoes Over Winter —The farmers in this region oi oountry have groat dificulty in keep ing sweet potatoes through the winter. A “Jerscyman, 1 who was partly raised tn a sweet potato “path,’ tells us how they keep their sweet potatoes in Jersey. The Jersey men have long sinoe dis carded the different modes of packing in sand, leaves, saw dust or anything else. They simply dig their potatoes iu a dry spell, before frost, lay them out on the ground to dry in tho sun before the of evening begins to fall, they haul out to the “patch” the boxes and barrels they propose to put the potatoes in, and lay them in carefully—handling them carefully as eggs, so as not to bruise them. They then haul them to the house and pile up the boxes and barrels in a corner of the kitchen careful ly so as not to bruise them ; and if kept at the right temperature through winter they arc bound to keep, if you don’t eat them. 33sef Cattle Shoui.b be Fat.—Far mers sell too many of tbcir beef cattle when they are in merely or linary beef condition. In doing this there is a two fold loss that but few consider. The Mim&l yields a less number of pounds, and the meat brings a lower price. Be tween ordinary beef and really choice fat beef, there is always a difference, of two or three cents per pound, and this difference, when added to the whole number of pounds when the animal is in the best condition, will be found to be no mean amount. Nothing pays bet ter than the few bushes of grain or the few days upon good Juno grass, that puts the finishing touch upon what is generally denominatrd a good beef ani mal. Those of our readers who have followed this often repeated advice in our live stock market reports, are wit nesses to its soundness. Do not be in ft hurry to market under ordinary cir cumstances, until cuttle are really fat. The same applies to all other market ftnimals.— Exchange. How to Grow Onioss. The Prai rie Farmer gives the following directions for growing onions: One half bushel common salt, one pound sulphnr, two ounces carbonate ammonia. This amount to he applied atone time —the first application to be made as soon as the onions come up. If the ground should be hard and weedy, the amount should be doubled. This is the famous reeeipe hy which so many onions were said to be grown in lowa last year. No hoeing or weeding is re quired. The composition is for one acre, to be applied once a week for eight weeks, upon onions on broadcast. IsTETW IF-A-HliL GOOIDS. IScuuliOtl Fall Slock is Now Heady ! ! /'fskITIZENS of Dawson, and everybody else in reach of DawsoD, ara invited to give us a call when they oome to do their trading. Wa are determined to sell Goods as cheap as JEW OR GENTILE. Buyers will find at our House SLmßius’Dress Goods, Goods for Ocnllemcn’sWcap, CLOTHING^ EBats, Hoots, Shoes, Crockery, Groceries, Hardware. Como and Call for What You Want. WE again remind those who owe us of their promise to pay at Ist of Ootober. Bring in your Cotton, we will buy it. Let it be remembered that wc keep a well selected Stock of everything in our line, and no house shall givo tho buyer better bargains. octli’67 —3a CLOTHINTO-. i WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, J'o. 50, Second Street, M-A-COTST, gkeokgkla., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS ME N AIS E> BOYS’ CLOTIIIHO. r pitF.Y would respectfully invito the Merchants, Planters and others of South Western 1_ Georgia, to call and examine their extensive Stock of <®iL(£>uiiiasr(£u They have on hand : 500 Cassimerc Suits. 1200 Suits Freedmcn’s Clothing—very Cheap. 200 “ Boys “ 100 Beaver Over-Coats. F.xeellent Fitting Shirts. Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Undershirts, } Hose, Cravats, &o. r.ir.ticular attention paid to orders. If we send anything that doea not suit it can be re tUocUl'67-3m Wilt SHIP & CILbAWAT. IPIBUZIBSU IPBUaiBSU C? EXTK.I I.VJtICIMIWTS, «£0 PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE WORK FOR THE HOLLIDAYS! TIE 1A«III1HAL IF 1 O JEt 18 08 1 A NTICII’ATING expensive and valuable improvements in every department of our paper, early in the incoming yoar, and in order to increase our pres ent large subscription lists sufficiently to prevent loss by these additional outlays, wo offer the following inducements to our friends and the public generally, to be stir themselves in our behalf: For fifty Cfvsll Subscribers for one year each, at $2 per year, in Grreenbackis. For thirty cash subscribers, 520,00 in Greenbacks. For twenty cash subscribers, fj«*10,00 in Greenbacks. For ten cash subscribers, $5,00 in Greenbacks. The JOURNAL furnished one year free to the getter np of any of tho above Clubs. To any person bringing in the names of Seven new subscribers for one year, with $2,00 cash for eaob, we will send either “Frank Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine,” “Chimney Corner,” or “Illustrated Weekly,” or $4,00 in Greenbacks. For Four new cash subscribers, we will furnish the getter up of tbe Club either of the following publications for one year: The DAWSON JOURNAL, Briek Pomeroy’s “LaCrosse Democrat” or the “Southern Cultivator.” We shall spare no pains to make the “JOURNAL” The Best as well aa the Cheapest Paper in this section—giving, besides the political news of the day, communications or selections from writers of eminence in every department of Science, Literature, Mechanic’s and Agriculture. All letters should be addressed to EIjA.M CHRISTIAN, Editor “Journal,” Dawson, Ga. NEW ERA^| ICE AJSTE SODA. WATER ! I HAVE Removed to Poplar street, corner of the alley, next door to Megrath & Patter son, dealers in Groceries, Provisions, and Liquors—where I shall open the most ex tensive market in Georgia for M'ItMZSMM JfM of' nil FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, CLAMS, ETC., Teople will End a cash Market here for Poultry of all kinds, flutter and t'cej 11'.title N, fresh Pork and ttrff. The train arriving from Savannah at 5 o’clock, am., gives me ample time to repack fifth and Oyster# for shipment to the country the same radrniug. Terms Cash. ocurc?—am 'Wells & Laney. NEW WAREHOUSE FIRM! THE undersigned having formed a Copart ship under the firm name of WOOLFOLK & ANDERSON, For the purpose of ItwcivillK. Stor illtf and Selling Cotton, respectfully tender their services to their planting friends. We have secured a portion of the Warehouse formerly occupied by G’oatos k Woolfolk, more recently by Mr. Jonathan Collins. We hope, by strict attention, to give satisfiac tlon to our patrons. JAIHES 11. WOOLFOLK. JAMES 11. ASDEKSOI, Macon, Ga. September 18th 1867. $lO 0 1011 TEN 0 ENTB -a few more subscribers are required to insure the -peedy issue of the Great Illus trated Paper— TIIE WEEKLY PRESS, which in sine and appearance will resemble Harper's Weekly, but in value will far tran scend that publication. 7Tie PRESS will be an embodiment of tfte spirit of the age. Each department will sparkle with the ge nious of the most eminent writers of the day. An original SERIAL STORY of the most brilliant character will be eom menced in the first number. THE ILLUSTRATIONS will be entirely original and of tb. most at tractive style and nature. The great expense and labor involved in this enterprise render it necessary that we should start with an EX OHM OVS CIRCULAII OX. In order to do this we shall do as follows: SIO,OOO in sums of SIOO, will be distributed through the first edition. To every given number ol papers SIOO will be allotted. — Every copy of the PRESS will be enclosed in a stout wrapper, so that the papers con taining the greenbacks will not be known by their external appearance, and all purchasers will hare an equal chance for the mouey and gifts. Beaides the SIOO Bills, orders will be enclosed in certain copies of the edition for the following GIFTS: Each. 6 Grand Pianos (Steinway’s). Value SSOO 5 Grand Pianos (Chickering’s). Value. 600 1 Carriage, from C. Witty’s Repository. 800 10 Gold Watches 150 6 Melodeons 175 10 Ladies’ Gold Watches 100 10 American Silver Watches 75 5 Music Boxes 45 6 Elliptic Lock-stitch Sewing Machines. 50 3 Wheeler and Wilson’s Sowing Ma chineo 75 4 Wilcox & Gibbs’ Sewing Machines 45 50 Phofograph Albums 10 The balance to consist of Accordeon", Tea Sets, Silverware, Ac. No dollar Jewelry. No Gift worth less than Ten Dollars. THE PRESS will be mailed to any address upen the receipt of pri.e, Ten Cents, or eleven copies for $!, twenty throe tor $2, and sixty for $5. Address STUART & CO., “NEW YORK MESS,” No. 61 Broadway,JNew York Ci'y. novls;lun CHAIE OF Hi WE HAVE REMOVED IT'ROM Mulhrrrv' Street to JWLI.INGB -1 WORTH'S NEW BUILDING, on the corner of the alley, within sight of Hardeman A Sparks’ Warehouse, almost oppotite Wool folk’s Warehouse, on Poplar Street, — only a few steps from the Passenger Depot, and near the Brown House and National Ho tel. Any of you that want BACON, CORN, FLOUR, MEAL, ARD Family Groceries, Plantation SUPPLIES, BAGGING, IRON TIES,&o. Give us a Call. We arc solo agents for C has. «AVl son'S Celebrated Copper-Distilled Whiskies, And have on hand, in addition, a large stock of Wines, Brandies, Ac. MEGRATH & PATTERSON, Sept. 6, ts Macon, Ga. BOOT, SHOE" AND LEATHER Emporium, i THE cheapest place in the State of Georgia to buy Bools, Shoes and Leather. AH Work Warranted. JOHN W. COX, Masonic Hall building Cotton Avenue Ma con Ga. scp2o:3m git o i 'ps ti: i:.r x Cos., Piano Forte Manufacturers, 409 Itroadtcay, .IVir Pork. CJNIESE Tianos received the highest award A ofmerit at the World’s Fair, over the best makers front London, Paris, Germany, the cities of New York, Philadelphia. Balti more and Boston ; aleo, the Gold .Hedal at the American Institute, for Five Successive Years!! Our Pianos contain the French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all modern improve ments. Every Instrument warrented five vears. Made under the surpervision of Mr. J. 11. GBOVESTEEN, who has a practical expetience of over thirty-five years, and is the maker of over eleven thousand pianofortes. Our facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell these instruments from SIOO to S2OO cheaper than any first class piano forte. Aug. Sl lyr CROVESTEEN & CO., Piano Forte Manufacturers, 499 tlroaduay. Jl'em I 'ork. mUE attention of th» public and the trade is 1 invited to our JtTetr Scale, Seven ttetave, Kosetrood Piano Porte* which for volume aud purity of tone are un rivalled by any hitherto offered in this mark et. They contain all the modern improve ments, French grand action, harp pedal iron frame, over strung bass, etc., and each in strument being made under the personal supervision of Mr. J. H. Grotestkfn, who has a practical experience of over thirty years in their manufacture, is fully warranted in , every particular. STEVENS HOUSE, 21, 23, 25 & 27 BROADWAY, N. Y. Oppotite Rowling Green. OI TIIL EUROPEAN PLAN. mllE STEVENS HOUSE is well and widelt I known to the public. The location is es pecially suitable to merchants and business men ; it is in close proximity to the busines.- part of the city—is on the highway of South ern and Western tmivel—and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. THE STEVENS HOUSE has liboral ac commodation for over 200 guests—it is well furnished, and possesses every modern im proveraent for the comfort and cnfcrtainmeni of its inmates. The rooms are spacious and well ventilated—provided with gas and wa ter—the attendance is prompt aud respectful —and the table is generously provided with every delicacy of the season—at moderate rates. The rooms having been refurnished and re. modeled, we are enabled to offer extra facil ities for the comfort aud pleasure of our Guests. GEO. K. CHASE & CO. l’roprietors. NATIONAL HOTEL, N early opposite Passenger Depot MACON GA. IS. F. BOSE & SON, (Late of Granite nail,) Propriflors. BROWN HOUSE, E. E, BROW A & SON, Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot, .Vacon, Georyia. IT'ROM the Ist of July the business of this House will be conducted by E. E. Brown k Son, tiie Senior having associated his sou, VVm. F. Brown, in the management and in terest cf the Hotel. Tho hou«e contains sixty rooms, which are reserved chiefly for the use of travellers ami transient guests. Competent assistants have been se* cured in every department, and eve ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort to their customers. Rooms clean and airy, and the table always supplied with the beat the country affords. Porters attend arrival and departure of all trains to convey baggage and conduct passengers across tiie street to their quarters. july27,tf DENTISTRY! D !. R. NOBLE, of Americus, has es tablished, a permanent branch office, at Dawson, Ga., at his residence on South side of the Publ c Square, where may be found at. all times, prepared to perform all op erations belonging to the profession of Den tistry -both Surgical and Mechanical. He has the NITROUS OYIDUf GENERATOR, with wh'cli lie manufactures pure NITROUS OXIDE GAS, as pleasant to breathe as the air, and safer to use than any other anesthet ic known. He keeps always on hand a pleo tilul and good stock of this gas, with the use of which he extracts teeth without pain. As he has had twelve years’ experience in the practice of DENTIhTKIf, and keeps up with ail the late improvements in his pro fession, he feels confident of giving cut ire sat isfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. He also has the Local Anaesthetic, for ex trading teeth without pain, by a freezing pro cess. lie takes this method to return thanks to all former patrons for their liberal patronage; at the same time solicits a continuance ol the same. june7:tiiu R NOBLE. J* 0 R K, Bacon,Lard, Sutter, Cheese,&c, 1 flf! BARRE^S MESS FORK the Cheap - I '/ ' ' eat Meat now Selling. 10 hbds. BACON SHOULDERS.” 6 hhds. RIB SIDES. 50 kegs LARD. 25 kegs GOSHEN AfTENN. BUTTER. 50 boxes CHEESE. 200 bis FLOUR. 1000 bus. TENNESSEE SEED RYE. 100 bushels TENNESSEE SEED BARLEY 1000 bushels TENNESSEE SEED OATS. For Sale by JOX.ES, BAXTER k DAY, Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. FISIIGWyi&CO. 119 Pearl Street, .YVtr I 'ork, COTTON FACTORS AND — General Commission Merchants, o IIBERAL advances made on Cotton con _J signed to our House. Having superior facilities, we will, if desired, make prompt re turns, or hold, at the option oi the Shipper. Refer to Merchants in Nkw York. Chkathasi, Harris k Cos., Dawson, Ga. Hesters, Colley k Cos., “ Orr, Brown k Cos., 11 “ Charles G. Farmer, Terrell Cos , Ga. M. A. Huson, “ “ WF, have deposited Cash with W. M. Pee ples, our Agent, and parties desiring to ship Cotton, can get advances by calling on him at bis Store iu Loyless Block. nov22lm ESTABLISHED 1532. D. C. HODGKINS & SON, Dealers for the last Forty Years in FIRE-ARMS —AND— SPORTING GOODS Os every description, A RE prepared to furnish anythin" in their line and satisfaction guaranteed. At ilicir Old Stand, 59 mulber ry Street, Ilaeon, Da. Gun and Pistol Material always on hand. Repairing done by experienced workmen, no v 15-2 m HAVENS & BROWN, Wholesale and Retail Bl OkhKLI.IIKS, NTAI IOM KS, And General News Pealcsj—j/iangula Block, Cherry Street, .TfrrroJl* Crff. nKOlUfilA* I allioma County: IT Notice is hereby given to all persons bav ing demand* against Washington Potter, late ol said county, deceased, to present them tc me properly made out, within the timd pre scribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted tc said deceased are hereby required to make immediate pavment. LUCINDA TOTTER, Adm’x of n0?2240d Washington Totter. THIS ARROW TIE ./ml JltO.m.t.YJfS. —FOR BALING COTTON ! Au lusurauce; Against FIRE, WASTE AND THEFT ! Unequalled for Simplicity of Ad justment! Surpassed by none for Sireny h and .tdaplabilily to all illte l li es of Commerce ! They arc manufactured in Liverpool, of the best English Iron, under tho personal super vision of the inventor, foriuctly a resident of New Orleans, La. The Arrow Tie is preferred by Ship masters and Compressmen, as it is worked with to 1 inch slack, while all solid Ties re, quire 8 to 5 iuches, which, in runuiug through a cargo, involves a heavy loss to the Ship master. Use the Arrow Tie and Bauds, and save money in Freight and Insu ance! Each Baud and Tie Guar anteed. Arrangements have been made to secure an ample supply of the Arrow Tie and Bands for tho coming season. Jus. A. Hail. Ag't, Middle and South west Georgia. Andrew Low A. Cos., General Ag’ts Savannah, Ga. The undersigned is prepared to furnish the Arrow Tie to the Trade at Savannah prices, forwarding and Transportation added. JAS. A. HALL, Agent, Jo 190 Cherry Street. MACON GA. HEAR THE INSURANCE AGENTS. Savannah, May 7th, 1867.—The recent fires in this city having proved to our entire satisfaction, bv a thorough test, the superior ity of Iron Bands for baling purposes, we strongly recommend them to the use of the Planters of Georgia as an efficient agent in re stricting loss by fire ; aud we agree to dis criminate, when practicable, in favor of Cot ton thus secured. A. WILBUR, General Insurance Agent. CHARLES GREEN & Son, Agents Liverpool London k Globe Insurance Compar y. CIIAS. L. COLBY k CO., Agents Sun & At lantic M. Insurance Company, New York. R. 11. FOOTMAN, Insurance Agent. WOODBRIDGE BROTHERS, Insur. Agents. J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent. J. C. McNULTY, Secretary, Southern Insu rance k Trust Company. JAS. T. STEWART, Agent London k Lan caster Insurance Company. LANE & WEST, Insurance Agents. Macon Ga , May 10th, 1867.— The recent fire at the Warehouse of Mr B. T. Chapman in this city, having fully demonstrated the advantage of tlie use ot Iron Binds for haling purposes, as a security against loss by fire, we, the unders’gm and Insurance Agents at Macon, Ga., take pleasure in endorsing the action of the Agents at Savunnsh, Ga. E. C. GRANNISS, Agent for several Insu rance Companie’s. J. W. BURKE, Insurance Agent. E. J, JOHNSON k CO, Insurance Agents. J. MONROE OGDEN, Insurance Agent.* J. M. BOA ROMAN, Insurance Agent. JNO. B. COBB, Insurance Agent. julyl2:6mw GHAT IMICEMEMTSI New Goods by Thousands! Just From New York! YKTyE, the undersigned, take pleas ure in informing the Public— and more especially the Citizens of DAWSON AND Surrounding Covintry That we have in store, and daily re ceiving one of the Largest and most Carefully Selected Stocks ever offered in the city of Daw sou , consisting ot DRY GOODS ! Os Every Diaoripticn, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS, CAPS. PRATT & COCHRAN, Main Street, Loyless Bloch, Dawsou, Ga. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS, WAREHOUSE A3D COMMISSION MERCHANTS At the old stand of Harris k Ross, Corner 3*l and Poplar Streets, MACON G^l. WILL give strict attention to the storage and stle ot Cotton. Will make liberal ad vances on Cotton in Store. Are prepared ti furnish BAGGING rfc TIES OR ROPE, and other PLANTATION SUPPLIES. sep2o 3 tn / t I.OKiiil 1, W’ebsterComity: V J Whereas, Jasper Nicholson, applies to me for letters of guardianship of the person and property of the minors of Archibald Nicholson, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite aud admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at mv ' ffiee within the lime prescribed by iaw and show cause, if any why said letters should not be grauted. Given under my hand and official signature this 15th Nov. 1867. C. R. MOORE, Ord’y. LOOKOUT BELOW! Leroy Brown, WAREHOUSE —AND — Commission Merchant, (At Sharpe k Brown's old stand) DA WSOX, - - GEORGIA. IS now ready to receive COTTOJIP, Store it, Sell or Ship it tor the planters. He will make every ettort in his power to bo friend and assist all those who may ses fit to favor him with their patronage. He has, and will keep constantly on hand a supply of BACON; FLOUR, BAGGING, and TIES, for the accommodation of his customers, which he will sell at the lowest market prices FOTI CASH i He still retains in his employ, Capt. John A. Fulton, who will always be found at his post, and ready to attend to customers stall times, either in the office or the yard. NOTICE. IJF.RSONS holding demands against the re late of Sparkman Bowen, deceased, will meet me at Col. Harper’s Office iq Dawson, on Wednesday, the first day of January to receive what is due, according to priority of claims, as I des’gn to settle the estate then. The estate will be insolvent. JAS. J. DAVIS, aec6:td Adutm’r. The “Grovcstccn I’iniio Forte' Rec’d the higliestaward of m erit at the cele brated World’s Fair, where were exhibi'ed instruments from the best makers of London, Paris, Germanv.Philade phia, Baltimore, Bos ton and New York and also at the American Institute for five successive years, the Gold and Silver Medals from both of which osn bo seen at our ware-rooms. By the introduction of improvements wo make a still more perfect Piano-fortP, and by manufacturing largely, with a strictly cask system, are enabled to offer these instruments at a price which will preclude all competition. Our prices are from SIOO to S2CO cheaper than vny firs class Piano forte. TERMS. —tNet Cash in current funds. Do seriptive circulars sknt frfk. Aug 17,lvear GEOItGI l, Calhoun County. 4 \7 II ERE AS T. G. Holt applies to me for t T letters ol dismission from the estate of R. W. Paramore, late of said co., dec’d. These are therefore 'o cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear atmv office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under niv hand an official signature, this June 12, 1867. W. E. GRIFFIN, Ord’y. TO DEALERS,PLANTERS AND Buyers Generally. OUR attention is again invited lo my .1 greatly increased stock of HARNESS & SADDLES ■ y! Comprising a wetl assorted supply of C»r« riage llarne s, Single and Double Buggy Harness, with plated, covered and gilt mount ing; Concord Stage Harness, Dray Harness, a large stock ot Plantation Harness, Csr riage and Draught Collars, Jlnggy Cushion* and Blankets, Blind Bridies, Back Banda and all kinds ol Strappings in my line. Also—flames, Chains, etc., etc., etc, My stock of Saddle* is a'so complete, comprising a variety of Lidies, Misses, Gen tlemen’s, Boys and Wagon Saddles; als#, Riding Bridles, Martingales, Felt and com mon Saddle Blankets, Horse Covers, linen and Woolen ; Whips and a full assortment «f Harness and Saddle Hardwars. • Ilarneet, Sole, Upper, Patent, Enameled, Lace Leather and Enameled Cloth. My facilities for manufacturing at large, and lo order, are unsurpassed. Seventeen years cx perience as a manufacturer in tbe South, enables me to know bow to serve your wants. Your orders respectfully solicited, promis ing to give satisfaction Doth in puce and qualitv. Hides, Skins, Furs, Wax, Wool, ete., wanted. . ’ll G. IS Elt YD, Near Corner Third and Cherry «ta. Macon, Ga., Oct. 11, 1867-Sm TOTHE PLANTERS —OF— MIDDLE AND S. W. GEORGIA. IN offering our services again to our former patrons and to Planters generally, as WAKE HOUSE ,-i AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Wc can only renew our assurances, to do for them, our whole duty. Their interest is ours and we shall foster and protect it. In mak ing advances to aid you we have strained every nerve —U'ed every effort, relying upon you for prompt patronage to enable us to meet our obiagations. An exoerleDce of many years and OUR RECORD IN THK PAST are our references. We will give personal attention to FIE- Llfti* OKDEKS For Supplif*. and will serve you generally to the Tery best of our abilities. HARDEMAN & SPARKS. sep2o.3m Macon, Ga. C. F. & H. E. OLIVER, Sloves aud Hollow W are, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Iron Pipe, Steam Fittings, &c., WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF TIN WARE. No. 42 Third Street, November Is;3ui .W-JCO.YS &*&•
