Newspaper Page Text
£ Ej TUI*AH>.
seed r»inw»
The Early TKeh pota'o orop, to be
dugiunn immature state in June or
July, having become a very considera
ble item, in many sections of the coun
rry, the matter iff saving or preserving
seed potatoes »* ot great importance.
The (Wring of seed from the ear y crop
Jug in the immature condition be
ing Msually considered a difficult mai
ler, very few attempt it, but depend
chiefly upon buying in the spring,
from a Me erpp ot the year before,
plan'ed expressly lor seed.
But the potato, unlike most other
plan's requiring for complete develope
nient the full cycle of a year, (and hy
bernation, as well,) does not readily
tepd to reproduce until that cycle is
is completed ; so that those bom a late
crop are not opt to Vegetate, (and
hence remain fit for the table,) until a
late period, while those from 'he early
begin to vegetate, (and hence be
come unfit for the table,) during win-
ter or early sj ring. Fence, for an ear
ly crop, 1 deem it important to plant
seed from an ficcly crop.
the second place, the coil of seed
■jti the spring, (at ttrs time 66 to $8
per barrel,) is a serious item, ond de
ters many from planting os extensively
as they wish, and others from plan ing
at all. So that any plan of keeping
£be seeed from an ealiy wop and thus
saving a large outlay, must be of im
portance to ihe planters of the crop,
ileaee, I oiler my mite of experience
lor the benefit of those interested in
the subject
X have tried venous method® of pre
serving early seed potatoes, but the
following, adopted during the past sea
son has proved tbe most successful
indeed almost a perfect success —not
more than one pint per bushel show
ing any signs of decay ; the eyes full
and plump, and just starting to sprou*,
and the tubers so little shrivelled os to
measure out scarcely less than when
pnt away.
When digging lor market ill June
or July, anil for the table throughout
the summer, the small unsalable ones
were jicked up, and when the suifuce
was dry and free of earth, they were
thinly spread on the cellar fl*>or and
•tightly dusted with line air-slacked
lime, say one pint per bushel, and oc
casionally overhauled and the affected
ones removed, until the approach of
edd weather. They wore then care
fully picked over, and the sound ones
deposited in boxes in the cellar —the
bottom and sklea of the loses being
Jined with dry pine shatters After
putting in a layer—say six inches-cf
potatoes, they weiealigtitiy sprinkled :
with lime, then another layer at>d mori I
lime, observing the proportion of about
od«I pint to one bushel. Ihe top layer :
was rather more thickly sprinkled with \
lime, and the whole covered with pine
ihatters.
This w as done on November Ist, and
the potatoes were not disturbed until
February 20th, w hen, as stated above,
they were found to be in an almost
perfect condition.
1 will add, that the varieties em
ployed in this experiment were the
Early Goodrich, Dykeman and Michi
gan White Sprout, (the Dvkemsn be
ing from seed of my own eaving of the
previous year.) 1 observed no differ
ence in the keeping of the several va
rieties, although from its appearance
in the fall and its general reputation, I
was led to fear the White Sprout
would Dot do as well as the others.—
Maryland Farmer.
Small rains.
New milch cows should be carded
daily. They like it and it pays.
The potato is a great absorber of
potash. Therefore, wood ashes are a
good manure for it.
Put a few live fish into wells if an
gle worms infest them.
If the roots of trees are dipped in
water just before planting, the earth
that sticks to them will give immediate
support to the small fibres.
John Johnson 6ays farmers must
give special attention to sheep and cat
tle keeping if they waut to make grain
growing most profitable
Calcined piaster is as go id a ferfili- ;
zer as the uncaleined. But it is usu
ally wasted after is in the arts.
Scrne one says it salt is kept before
a horse in the stable, be will not gnaw
Lis manger.. Trial will toll.
Boot orops, not grain, are the thing
for young orchards. They do not Bteal
■o much tree food.
Toads are capital helpers in taking
ctre of vice patches. Lay boards be
tween tbo rows to shelter them in the
day time, and they will make a carnival
of the bugs at night.
Experiments seem to prove that
fence poets set up the reverse way
from which they grew, will I** ““C* l
longer. ,
It is difficult to tell hots from colic in
s horse, but a tablespoonful of chloro
form in twice as much mucilage, is a
good remedy for cither.
Uich milk is not the best for calves.
A butter cow ia not • good stock cow.
Lick out for morals as well as mns
cle in hiring farm hands. They »>y (
ruin tho boys by their vicious exan - |
pies.
Carrots arc recommended for boms, j
to «J digestion, aod tomatoes fob cows
to improve and increase the irilk.
Feed stock regularly, and cook feed
as much as possible. Few farmers do
it.
Mangers should be low, and stables
well vcmilated and well lighted.
Many heises are made blind by biing
kept in the dark.
Insects do not infest very late bowo
peas as they do early ones.
Slewed pumpkiu as a poultice has
been found of Rreat value in reducing
ioflaaimalcry rbeaumatism.
lhrk and beaus are the most nutri
tious for the money that can bes >uod*
Srnoke from rags, dry wood or corn
cobs is better than from tobbacco in
pacifying bees to remove boßcy.
Tomatoes C*n be raised ten days ear
lier than usual by toppfDg tbe vines.—
The proper time is when tbe first fruit ia
of the size cf an egg.-* Gt ffin Herald.
The Human Fiouhe.— The proper
tions of the huir an figure are strictly
mathematical. The whole figure is six
times tbe length of tbe foot. Wheth
er the form is slender or plump, tbe rule
bolds good, aud deviation from the high
est beauty ic proj oriion. The Greeks
make all their statutes according to tbs
rule. The face from the highest point
of tbe forehead, where the hair begins,
to the chin, is one tenth of tbe whole
statue. The hand from tbe wrist to
the middle finger, is the same. From
the trp of the cbost to the highest point
of the' furebead is a seventh. If the
length of the l ice, from tbe roots of tbt
hair of the chin be divided into three
! equal parts, the first division determines
the place where the eyebrows t, and
the second the place of tbe nng’rils.
Tho h : ghih from ibe feet to the top of
the head is tho same as the dUtunce
from tho extremity of the fingers wh‘B
tbe arms are extended. — Mechanic and
In ven tor.
About half post two o’clock,
Saturday afternoon, three young men
—Francis Burlew. Anthony l.enton
and William Strieker were drawing a I
seine in Little Miluma liver, at Red
Bank, seven or eight miles fom C in
l innati, when one of them was seized
with a sudden cramp, and deprived of
tho use of hts limbs, floated out into
the stream. His companions swam
out to rescue him, but they, too, were
chilled in thn effort to reach him ; and
just as they turned to gain the shore,
their strength forsook them, and 'hey
all sank and were drowned. Their
bodies were swept off by the current
aud have not yel been f'uud. Strieker
was a single man; Burlev leaves a
wife nnd an infant, and Lcnton a wife
and two children.
A Serpent ii» a Jlnle'lEfe.
Tho Galveston (Texas) News
says:
‘Mr. Kit Williams has a mule whose
right eye ball contains a miniature ser
pent about two and a hall inches long,
and perfectly white. The snake has a
bead, and ke'ps up a constnnt motion,
rs it endeavoring to escape from his
confinement It was at first thought
to be a hair, w when soaked in
water assumes tho oppearaDP® °* a re P ) '
tile, but it has in a tew days icwntiajd
in length so rapidly that this theory
does not seem to exn'ainthe phenome
non 'i he mule is still able to see With
tho eye, but the owner fears that if
the snake grows much larger the eye
will be destroyed.
Why should the male sex avoid the
letter A ? Because it makes men
mean.
How many hens has your mother
when it comes eight ? None. They arc
all rocstcrs.
A newspaper says: “A child was
run over by a wagon throe years old
and cross--yed with pantalets which
never spoke afterwards.”
A Connecticut ed tor gives an account
of a man who “blew out his brains af
ter bidding his wifo good byo with a
shot gun.
An exchange describing a celebration
says :
“The procession was very fin* »Dd
nearly two miles in length as was also
the prayer of Dr. Perry, tho Chaplain ”
“During a recent severe thunder
storm in our vicinity a cow wa* struck
by ligbtnißg and instantly killed be
longing to the village physician, who
had a beautiful calf tour days old.
It is reported that a strong movement
is on foot in Malta to cut loose from
EDg’and.
SMI lUniCIHT
151 DOVER.
HAVING seemed the service# of Hr.
SKIPPER and Mr. JOHNSON, two
competent workmen, wo are prepared to
make
Shoes of all Kiuds and Sizes,
in the very beet, styles. Farmers can have
tbeir orders filled for plantation shoes to ad
vantage. Produce of any kind taken in ex
change for shoes.
Prices for work reasonable. Our place of
business ia the old ‘-Stevenson’’ stand.
MUULEY h SWANSON,
Dover, G*., Miy 29,18«9-tf
*iF.rani:Kft eekct to the
NEXT LEGMLATtRE.
Senate.
First District; Chatham, Bryan and
Effingham; Bradley, negro Radical and
I-Boston jail bird.
Second I>irt ; Liberty, Tatmll, and
Mclntosh ; Campbell, negro Had.
Tnird District ; Wayne, Pierce and
Appling; 0 D Graham, dero
Fourth District; Glyun, Camden and
Charlton ; (lolenian, f.
Fifih District; Coffee, Ware and
Clinch; Cortot»,r
Sixth District ; Kehola, Lowndes and
B<rricu> Griffin, rad
Heveuth District ; Brooks, Thomas
a D d Colquitt■ ;M C Smith, rad
Eighth District; Decatur, Mitchell
and Miller; Bruton, rad
N ntb District ; Early, Calhoun and
Baker; HT Nesbit, Dew.
Tenth District; Dougherty, Lee and
Worth; Welch, Rad.
Eleventh District; Clay, Randolph
and Torrcll ; Wooten, Dorn.
Twelfth District; Biewart, Webster
and Quitman ; Moore, Dcm.
Thirteenth District; Sumter, Schley
and Macon ; Jones, Rad.
Fourteenth District; Dooly, Wilcox
and Pulaski; Collier, dem
| Fifteenth District; Montgomery, Tel
; fair and Irwin ; McArthur dem
Sixteenth District; Laurens Eman
uel and Johnson ; Hicks, dem
Seventeenth District; Bulloch Sciiv-
en and Burke ; Hungerford, r
Eighteenth Dis rie'; Richmond Gl»ss
cock and Jefferson ; Conley, radiwl
Nineteenth District; Taliaferro War
ren and Greene; Adkins rad
Twentieth District; Baldwio Han
cock and Washington; Wallace n r
Twenty first District; Twiggs YVil*
kiiison and Jones; Griffin rad
Twenty-second District; Bibb Mon
,-oe and Pike; Speer rad
Twenty.third District; Houston Craw
ford aud Taylor; Anderson dem
Twenty fourth Dist; Marion Musoo-
gee and Chattahoochee ; Hinton dem
Twenty fif'h Dist; Harris Upson and
Talbot; Higby rad
Twenty-sixth Dist; Spaulding Faj
ette and Butts; Nun Dally dem
Twenty-seventh Dist; Clark Walton
and Newton ; Harris rad
Twenty-eighth Dist; Jasper Putnam
and Morgan; Jordan rad
Twenty-moth Dist; Wilkes Lincoln
and Columbia ; Sherman rad
Thirtieth D s'; Oglethorpe Madison
and V. bert; Mattox dem
31st Dist; Hart Frankl n and Hab-
ersham ; B vvers, r
3*2d Dirt; White Lumpkin and Daw
son ; Landruai dem
33 i Dist; Hall Banka and Jackson ;
S ringer rad
34 h Dist; Gwinnett DeKalk and
Henry; Candler dem
3fith Dist; Clayton Fulton and Cobl;
IYVion dura
3f> b Dist ; Meriwether Coweta aDd
Campbell ; Smith rail
37ih Dis' ; Troup Heard and Carroll;
Merrill rad ,
38;b Dist , Haralson Polk and I uul
ding ; Head dem
89tb Disf; Jberoke© Milton and For
sy'h ; H'flooinb- dem
40 h Dist; Union Town# anil Rabun;
YV el born dem
41st Dis' ; Faonia Gilmer and Pick
mi*; , , •
42nd Dts* ; Bertow Flojd and Chat
tooga ; Burns dam
43,d Dist; Murray "Whitfield and
Gordon ; Fain deni
41th Dist ; YValker Dade and Catoe
|sa; McCutchen dem
House of HcprewentatlTes.
Arpithg—■ Reddish and
Bartow— F M ford and M J Craw-
Bullccb. Hall, and.
ford and
Banks —Bell, rad
Baldwin —O’neil n r
BAer—A M George and
Burke—Maleotn (Jlaburn, Jdb War
ren, negroes ; John A Madden, rad
Brocks—\V A Ijane r
Butts— Harkocss and
R,bb—^Turner, negro Taa, k Franks
and Ei tpatnck, w hito nA *i and
uralized foreigner.
Berrien—Paulk dim
Brvan —Houston, dem
Carroll 4>ng and
Campbell—Cellars r
Catoosa —Fowler, and
Camden—Hillyer, rad
Calhoun—P peer and
C'bb—Anderson and Gobcr and
Clark Matt Davis and Alf Richard
son, negro rads.
Columbia, iJioe, w r, and Moon, n r.
Cherokee, Perkins, and
Chattabooche, M' Donald, and.
Chattooga, C C Clegbona, and.
Clay, Turnipsecd, and.
Chatham, Osgood, w r, and Porter
and Simms, n r.
Coffee, Smith, r.
Coweta, Scroggins, d—Sowell, r
Clinch, L stinger, rad
Clayton, Cloud, and.
Crawford, \ inson, and.
Charlton, Smith, t
Colquitt, Watkins, r.
Dawson. Perkios, r.
Dad-, J Cooper Niabet, and.
DeKalb, Wm H Clarke, dem
Dmgbcrty, Phil Joiner, n r, end A
Herd, r.
Dooly, H Williams, and.
Early, H C Fryer.
Emanuel, Gtllis, and
ElbeTt, Tate, and
Effingham, Rawls, and
Echols, Phillips, and.
Fulton, Sisson, Taliaferro, Cul
latt, and.
Franklin, Harrison, and.
Forsyth, Kellogg, and.
Floyd, Scott ned Ballewger, and.
Fayette, John Hein, and.
Kotin in , Hearn, r
Glynn, Hall, r.
Gwinnett, Nash and Parks, and.
Gordon, R A Donaldson, and.
Gilmer, Ellis, r.
Glasscock. J M Nunn, and
Greene, McWhorter, w r, **d Colby,
o r.
Hart, Alien, rad
Henry, Maxwell, rad
Houstou, Dunoan, Mathewr, and F«1
Her, and.
Habersham, Erwin, and,
Harris, Hudson, w r, and Williams,
n jr.
Hoard, Shackelford, dem ,
Hail, Cochran, and.
11 incnok, Harrison and Barnes, n r. j
Haralson, Brock, rad
Irwin, Haralson, dem
Jefferson, B Ayer and A Stone, n r.
Jones, YV M McCulloch,
Jackson, Bennett, doubtful.
Jasper, Allen, n r«
Johnson, Meadows, and.
Lum'kin, Price, and
Laurens, Linden, r.
late, I-jusey and Page, r.
Liberty, Golden, n r.
Lowndes, O’Neill, rad
Lincoln, Madison, r.
Milton, Hook, and.
Marion, .W M Butler, and.
Morgan, A J Williams, w r, and
Mrloyd. nr.
Mouroe, Ballard, w r, and George
Clower, nr.
Muscogee, Smith, nr, and Maull
w r.
Miller, Hopkins, dem
Mitchell, Busty, r
Mclntosh, Campbell, r
Madison, Moon, and.
Meriwether, Chambers and Hall,rads
Macon, Lumkin, and Fyal, n r, the
latter now in jail.
Murray Harris, and.
Newton, Lee and Elardio, rads
Oglethoipe, Adkins and Cunning
ham, r.
Pierce, Carpenter, r.
Paulding, Strickland, r
Putnam, Pruddcn, r.
Pulaski, Buchan, r.
Pickens, Darnell, r
Pike, Seals, and.
Polk, L H Walthall, and.
Quitman, Warren, and.
ilicbmoud, Tweedy and Bryant w r
and Borrd n r.
Randolph, Tumlin and Goff and.
Rabon, Fincaunon, and
Sumter, John A Cobb and G A
Harper and.
ScriveD, YV 1> Hamilton, lud.
Schley, Rainey and
Spalding, Edis and
Stewart, Humber and Barnum and
Troup, Caldwell and McCormick
w r
Talbot, Bethune, w r and Costin n r
Taylor, YVilchcr il
Tatnall Surreney, and
Taliaferro, Holden, and
Tb mas, J R Evans, Dr Carson, rads
Terrell, Harper and
Towns, Johnson, r
Twigg", Hughes r
Union, J II Pendland, and
Upson, Drake and
Wileox, Johnson and
YValker, Gray and
YY'hite, Lyttle and
YVbi field, Shumate and
Wilkes, Richard Bradford and and
Belcher n r
Washington, YV G Brown and
R W FI limey and
YY r ayne, Rum; h, dem
YY r arrcn, Neal and Gardner r
Wilkinson, C FI Hooks r
Y\ r orth, J Y\ r Rouse and
YValker, Gray, dem
YY’alton, S o rolls and
YVebster, Geo S Rosrerd
YVare, Smith, and.
Johnston not Impeached!
0
GREENBACKS WANTED
TO DEFRAY THE EXPENSES OF THE
COMING REVOLUTION!!
EVERYBODY who does not want their
Greenbacks to hecome worthless, had
better dispose ot the same at once. No bet
ter opportunity tor investments can be had
than era aow bring offered by
1. SIBIL Sr 10,
in the following indispensable articles :
Spring Calicoes,
Spring Delaines,
Fine Ladies' nats,
Fiat Silk Dresses— Colored & Blsclt.
Gents’ Cashimere Piece Goods,
Ready-Made Clothing
or ALL KINDS,
SHOES,
BOOTS,
IIATS,
And Furnishing Goods.
A fine lot of Embroideries, Aeo., Ac. Call
for wbat you waut and you will be sure to
see it.
THE affable and accommodating gentle
man, J. W. Johnston, who knows everybody
and everybody’s wants, in connection with
Mr. Moss, that cleverest of tradesmen, will
take great pleasure In w> looming their mi
merous customers and gratilyiug their every
want in the Dry Goods line.
S. JV. SIESE*. a buo.
Opposite Court House, Public Square.
Dawson, Ga., Afarch 5, 1868 —ts
BROWN HOUSE.
E. E. BROWS * SON,
Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot,
.ffacon. Georgia.
the lat of July the business of this
. House will be conducted by E. E. Biown
A Son, tire Senior having associated his son,
Wm. F. Brown, in the management and in-
terest of the Hotel.
The house contains sixty rooms, which are
reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and
transient guests. Competent assistants bare
been se» cured in every department, and rvp
ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort
'o their customers. Rooms clean and airy, ana
the table always supplied with the best the
country affords. Porters attend arrival and
departure of all trains to convey baggage
and conduct passengers across the street to
tbeir quarters. july27,tf
JOHN. A FULTON.
\v r^virix:iioiJir3i:
—AND —
Commission Merchant
(At Sharpe & Brown s old aland)
DAWSON, - - GEORGIA |
HAS a laree stock of Huron, l.ftrd.
t orn. Flour Meal, Voffer,
Sugar, sgrup, Toharco, Isola
tor* iAtae, He.
\LSO in tine of €Jooht #•</
Store* Sttrint) Alai hint*,
Iron. Steel, live*, Haute*, ’!ra
ces, He., Hr. msml • I
S. T. FONTAINE, R L. FULTON’
At’y at Law, Galveston Tex. Gate of Dawson O
Fontaine & Fulton,
General Collecting
-AND—
Real Estate .Agents.
Office, 165 Post Office Street,
(Upstairs, oppjsite Meyer A Kahn’s.)
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
—KEFEK TO
OL B. Wooten, AU’ny st I-w, Dawson. Ga.
Hoyt & Simmons, “ “ “ “
P. J. Strosier, “ tr Aibiny, Ga.
WA. Hawkins, " “ Americas, *,
Hon. John Ilancoek, Austin Texas.
Lieut. Go*. G. W. Jones, Baanop, Tex.
And alt the old members of the Houston
and Galveston Bar.
Mareh 26-3 tn
TSTOTICK.
TO THE PUBLIC: AT LARGE.
HAVING bad fifteen years experience in
a successful practice of Dentistry, and j
having had so many sufferers during that j
I time, from that awful disease —thatdi mon—
i toothache ; and seeing so many resorting to j
1 the extracting of those organs, which arc to
essential to health and life, that I at once set
out to see if there was not some preparation
that could be introduced that would destroy
the nerve and save the tooth. I tiied seveial
preparations, but found none entirely tfft-l
tuai, so I went to work myself to see whot
j success I could have, and after trying many
! things, I have at last discovered the greatob !
feet of roy purpose in the undertaking. And j
now having discovered such relief lor so tor
meeting pain, I feel it my duty to introduce
to the public. It is a Fasto, put up in small
bottles, with directions accompanying each
bottle. 1 tris is a safe remedy for toothache
where the cause is from exposed neive?.—
This is no humbug. I stake my reputation
out on it. No individual or family should be
1 without a bottle of it. This pro para then is
| put up and soil alone by Or. K. ivO
BI.E,«t SI,BO prr bottle. He has no agents
, (or the present. Office on the corner ol Bread
and Marie'ta sts., Atlanta, Ga. L 1.20'f
’ fc’/tOPIiSJ’Lf.VV H t 0.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
t»I» Hroadteay, Ji’eu' Fork, j
r I"'HESK Pianos received the highest award
1 ofmerit at. the World's Fair,, over the
best makers Irom London. Palis, (»-. rmrny,
the cities of New York, Philadelphia. Ldii
more and Boston : also, the Gold VrlCCtat
at the American Institute, for Fiv.- Successive
YearsM Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung 8.-.ss,
Full Iron Frame, and all modern improve
ments, Every Instrument wavrented five
venrs Marie n ruler the eurporvision of Mr.
J. If. CTKOVESTEEV who has a
practical expci ience of over thirty five yens,
and is the maker of over eleven thousand
pianofortes. Our faeili'ips lor manufacturing
enable us to sell these instruments from BUM
to *2OO cheaper than any first clas= piano
forte. A,, K- 311vr
THK GK HAT HI UK COMPLETE!
Vol. IV of Victor ’a History {Civil, Political
ami Military) of the Southern Rebellion
is now ready.
r I' , IIIS completes this great National work.
J. It is, bv far, the most exhaustive and
satisfactory of all the narratives of the late
Civil War. It has the endorsement of numer
ous Governors, Membets of Congress, Emi
nent Officers and Civilians. It i*, in fact, the
only history of the War worthy of the name.
Sold by Agents ; or sent by Express to any
address on receipt of price, viz: In Muslin
binding, $3,25 per volume. In Leather,
*4 CO per volume. Address
WM. H. GIFFING, Gen’l Ag t,
13 Spruce Street, New York.
rm~ AG ENTS, TA KE NOTICE I This
great work being complete will now cetn
m-nd a large circulation. Good Canvasscis,
u I e.,-ale. can readily realize flO fe
male oi tot v t ry liberal
commissions ailowed and elusive -™v
given. For Circular of particulars address as
may2Btf JAS. D. TORREY, Publisher.
The riGrovesli’cn Piano Forte’
Rec’d the highostaward of m erit at the cele
brated World's Fair, wbere were exhibi cd
instruments from the best makers of London,
Paris, Germany,Philade pbia, Baltimore, Bos
ton and New York and also at the American
Institute for five successive years, the Gold
and Silver Medals Pom both of which can he
seen at our ware-rooms.
By the introduction of improvements we
make a still more perfect Piano-tor to, and by
manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash
system, aie enabled to offer these instruments
at a price which will preclude all competition.
Our prices are from SIOO to S2CO cheaper
than vuy firs class Piano forte.
TERMS. iNkt CiSH in current funds. De
scriptive circulars sent free. Aug i7,lvear
TERRELL SHERIFF SAFES
\\7lLLbe sold before the Court House
VV door, in Dawson, said couutv, on the
first Tuesday in July next, within the
legal hours of gale, the following property
to-wit: One House und lot in the town of
Dawson, No. not known, but known as the
house and lot lately occupied by 0. T Kee
ney, to satisfy a lax fi fa issued by J. W.
Johnston, Tax Collector of Terrell county vs
C. T. Keeney. Levy made and relumed to
me by a Constable.
Also, one house and lot in Dover, known .
as the J. B. Perry grocery store, now occu
pied by M. D. White, levied on as the prop !
i erty of A. 11. Hickman, to satisfy cosl ti las, j
I issued by the Justice Court of the 1150;li ,
I District, G. M ,in favor ol J. L. Edmonson ■
vs A H. Hickman, principal, and Joseph |
Swanson, 11. V. Mulky, T. M. Maud and J
L. Wright, securities. Levy made and re
turned tome bv Willis Ingram, Constable,
and two tax fi fas in my hands, State and
County vs A. H. Hickmao.
junc4:tds S- V. LiSS'Timgh ft.
HAVENS & BROWN,
Wholesale and Retail
I Hi'RESELLERS, STATION IBS,
| And General News Dealesa —xriauguju.
''Block, Obr.rry Street, Macon, Ga,
[From the Providence Journal.J
Tim‘PAIN ItffEEER’ Afcrond.
The following cotrespoudenco
something t.r th.* estimation in which I EI.IIY
DAVI3' “PAIII KILLER" is hehl on the
shores of the Mediteiratiean. It is not sur
prising that a medicine that receives FUt jH.es
tiinoiiials as thisf-Oft. abroad, Bhouhi find
w-ell sustained and increasing apprcciaUon at
I orae. • _
tT. S. Consulatk, Turn 1 , Pgc. 0. r >.
To ProprV Davis "Fain Killer, ,r Prqvidenec :
(ixsTi.lMKK—Tlie enclosed baa just been
received from niv friend Ttdiu, late Consul
General of Noewnv and Sweden, and of I’rus
sia i , this place. No comment is needed.
Truly yours, AMOS FERRY.
Gknoa, December 16, 1865.
Dear Sir Aocent thanks ftr thi« iliird
supply ot Davis "Fein Killer." This medi
(ine has olten relieved me ot serious indispo
sition, and T would net on stiy aeeount eon
sent to ho without it, bo ill for myself and my
in mil V, I have recommended it to my late
collesgnrs *nd friends in Tunis and Genoa,
and atniy request one of.tlie largest dnigpists
in this city has sent an order to New Yotk to
meet the demand in this plaec.
i Vours truly, G. A. TULIN.
! F,i-Consul General < f Sweden and Norway,
anti of Prussia, in Tunis.
Honorable Amos Pkurv, Uuited States Con
sul General,' Tunis.
KEY. 11. 1.. VAN ITIETER.
Os Bassein, India, writes—“ Here :let me es.
sure you that we przo your “J'.nri Killer"
vcty highly. For the first two or thhcc years
ot our residence in India, we were ignorant
of its valuab'e properties, and did not use it,
but now would hardlv feel safe to be without
it for a single dev. Only a few nights since,
Mrs. Van Meter was stung by a scorpion, and
intense pain was instantaneous throughout
the arm, and soon a numbness of the finger
followed. Bv the continued application of
the '‘Pain Killer" for an hour or mors, and at
intervals during the night, the alarming
symptoms were subdued, aud in the morning
only a slight soreness was felt in the finger.
I gave it in a severe case of fever and ague
according to directions, and it acted hire a
, charm, breaking it up at once. The Karens
j have great confidence in it.
I This unparalleled pieparation is receiving
1 more testimonials of its i fficacy in removing
pain than any other medicine ever offered to
the public. And those testimonials come not
alone from the ignorant, but from persons of
eve y degree cf intelligence, and every rank
of life. J'iiysicians ol the first respectability,
and perfectly conversant with the nature of
diseases and remedies, have recommended
this as one ot the most effectual in their line
of preparations for the extinction of pain.—
The Fain Killer is used internally and exter
nally, according to the natuie of th# com
plaint. It has been found to be an excellent
remedy for sudden colds, coughs, Ac ; fever
and ague, asthma and plithvsic, pain in the
head, kidney complaint-*, bruises and sores,
severe burns, canker, boils am ringworms,
weak stomach ami general debility, painter’s
| colic, broken breasts, Ac., bowel complaint
and disentery, cholera, liver complaint ami
I dyspepsia, tooth-ache, &c., Ac. Sold by all
Druggists and Grocets. npt3u’iißlv
nil i.F 1% 1 SI.
n r.ORUI A, ChlUouu Comity :
VJf In the . uperiorJCourt. Fiesent, the
| Honorable David A. Vasos, Judge ol said
| t’ourt.
I Henry Harp, Jos. W. Roberts, ) Mortgage,
| and Jesse 0. Griffin, ) Ae.
v*. I he it. Adj’d.
John G. McCullers. (Term, 1867.
IT appearing to the Court by the petition
o! Henry Hays, Joseph W. Roberts, and
•Jesse 11. Griffin, accon panicd by note and
Mortgage deed, that on the first day ol Feb
i iretry, K gbtern Hundred and Fifty Nine, tbe j
defendant, made in connection with Jordan j
B. VcCuth rs, Ins then par’nor, aid delivered i
| to ,1. 11. Pitman his promissory note, bearing I
1 date the day and yoor aforesaid, wlv rthv the !
defendnt t and his then partner, promised, on
or hi lore the fiisi day of January rex', r.f'er j
the Jito of sa : d note, to pay J. H. Pitman
or bearer, lour handled doila'9 for the hire |
' of a certain ncg’O Feler, with Henry Hays, j
Joseph YV. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, as j
securities to said note, and that afterwards,
on th" day and year aforesaid, the defendant, j
I for the prirpose of indemnify ing and securing j
; said II IV-, Roherts, and Griffin, securities, in j
the CVI Vit if their having to pay said note,
just and good remuneration, to make to them j
tor the ironies, which they and each ol them ,
might he compelled to advance, and #ll ex- ;
! pauses which might he incurred by them, ex
ecuted aud delivered to plaintiff in deed ol 1
Morig.g', whtreby the said defendant nrort
paged to piKintiffs, Town lot ol land, No.
(2W) twei i j-uine, in the Town ot Morgan, in
said conniy, containing one acre, more or
! | es p; and it farther appearing that said deleu
dant, neither said Jordan B. McCullcrs has
! ever paid said note.
I It is therefoie 0 dered, that said defendant
■ do pav into Court, on or before the first day
! of the next term thereof, the principal, in
: terests and costs on dald‘not>, or show cause,
1 if any he can, and that on the failure of the
defendant to do so, the equity and redemp
tion In and to said mortgaged premises, he
j forever thereafter debarred and foreclosed.
And it is ordered, that this rale be published
in the Daw sun Journal, once a month for four
months, previous to the next term of this
Couit, or served on the defendant, his agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of this Court.
WOOTEN & BECK, Pl’tfls Att’ys.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Court, this April 17 ih, 1868.
aprSOAm w. G PIERCE, Clerk.
GI EOKGI.LCalhoun Comity:
f In the Superior Court. Present, the
Honorable David A. Vason, Judge of said
Court.
Henry Havs, )
Jos. w. Roberts, | Mortgage, Sc.
Jesse U. Griffin, [
v 9. f beplcmbcr Ad-
John G. AfcCullers, j jouroed Term, 1867.
Jordan B. McCullers.J
IT appearing to the Court, by t ie petition
of Henry Hays, Joseph W. Roberts, and
Jeise H, Griffin, accompanied bv note and
Mortgage deed, that on the first day of Feb
ruary, Eighteen Hundred aud Fifty Nine, the
defendants made and delivered to J. n. Dit
man, tbeir promissory note, bearing date the
day and vear aforesaid, wher-by the defen
dants promised, on or before the first day of
January next, alter the date of said note, to
pay J. H. /’ilman or bearer, the sum of tour
hundred dollars, with Henry Hays, Joseph
VV. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, as securi
ties and that afterwards, to wit: On the dsy
and vear aforesaid, the defendants, for the
; ... -e • .MU D^kowln
purpose of indemnifying said Hays, Roberts,
and Griffin, seeerities to the said note, in the
event ol their having to pay the said note,
just and good remuneration to make them
for the monies which they aud each of them
might be compelled to advance, and all ex
penses which might bo incut red against them,
made and executed to said Henry Havs, Jos
eph W. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, their
deed of mor'gage, whereby said defendants
mortgaged to plaintiffs, Town lot of land,
No. 182) thirty, two, in the Town of Aforgan,
in said countv, containing one hundred and
in saiu COUUH, uvnw...... 0 . ,
m,y by two hundred feet, more or less. And
it further appearing that said Dote is unpaid,
and that said plaintiffs arc held responsible
lor the payment of the same.
| It is therefore ot dered, that the said defen
dants do pav into Court, on or before the
i first day of the next teim thereof, the pun
] ciiral interest and costs due on said note, or
in default, show cause to the coutrary, if any
they can, and that on the failure of the Said
defendants sn to do, fho equity of redemption
in ana to said mortgagud premises, be forever
iherealter deba<red and foreclosed. And it
is further ordered, that this rule he published
ru the Dawson Journal, once a month for
four months, previous to the next term ot
inis Court, or served on the dclendants or
their spec's! agent or attorney, at hast three
i months previous to the next term of this
Court. WOOTEN & BECK, I’li’rt’s Att’.y
' A true extract from the minutes of the
1 Court, this April 17th, 18t8.
sprßo4m W. G. .PIERCE, Clerk,
PLANTEUS
LOOK TO VO.R INTEREST I
WE have in Store and are conslantly re
ceiving, an immense supply of
Produce and Provisions,
Consisting in part of
75,000 lbs Tennessee and YVestern Ba
con Shoulders, Sides and Hams
100 Barrels Bump Pork.
50 “ Mess “
125 Pkges Lard, all sizes.
2000 pounds Breakfast Bacon.
10,000 pounds white English Bacon.
600 bnsrhels Cow Peas.
100 barrels Flour.
300 sacks “
75 barrels YVhiskcy, all grades:
50 “ Sugar.
35 bags Rio and Java Coffee.
1500 bushels Corn.
25 bbls Molasses.
40 Pliges choice Now Goshen Bolfefi,
And mnnv othor articles, all at the very low
est prices for CASH. Send us your order#
or come yourselves, which will suit us better.
Recollect, Fair Healing,
GOOD GOODS,
k
and Foie Prices, is our Motto.
Lime, Fleeter and Cement always on hand.
JONES. BAXTER & DAT,
junedSnt Cotton Ave-ioe, It AGON, GA.
LEATHER, SAOBLES,HARHESS
Your attention is again invited to my stock
of
SADDLERY & HARNESS GOODS,
Comprising in part: Single and Double Car
riage, Buggv, Drav and Plantation Harness;
Ladies, Misses. Gents’ and Boys Saddles, Bri
dles, Collars, Whips, Horse Covers, etc. S.d>
dlers Hardware, and all kind of goods adapt
ed to the trade, to which the attenlieu of
JJanutacturers is e-pecially invited.
I manufacture all my stock of S .ddles, Har
ness, et«., without exception almost. Have
had twentv-five years practical experience,
and therefore can conscientiously recommend
mv work as good, and the prices shall meet
with your approbation.
Keep constantly on band, a good stock of
Harness, Skirting, Hemlock and
OAK SOLE LEATHER ,
Hide anti Side Skip. Calfskins,
DA TENT AND ENA ME LED
LEATHER'S AND CLOTH A.
Your ordcis most respectfully solicited.
WANTED,
nIDEB, Skins, Furs, Beeswax and VToof,
for which the highest markit price will
be paid, prompt rc'urus made and no com
mi-Ktou charged.
Remember, 41 Third s\, near Cherry, MA
CON, GA.
juried ("pi O. EEKXD.
To Planters and Cotton Healers
OF MIDDLE it SOUTH-WEST O'A.
\\' F. rrppfctfully announce that we have
f v secured the erwire cbnrge and control
! i>f the Cotion War'-house, occupied the paot
| season bv our Mr. Jonathan foil ns, aud An
dersen & Woolfolk, where we purpose doinp
a strict aid legitimate Colton business, and
we ofter our undivided attention to al! husi
j r.ers entrusted to our cbtc, pledging an honest
j endeavor to please all. And as reference,
wo offer O'U- repoirsition. We re c pccifullj so
licit your patroiicgo^
JOHATKI in COLLISS & SO^I,
| Macon, Oa., June 4, 1868—8 m
Police to I‘Banters*
The undersigned, having leased
THE PLANTER’S WARiHOUSE,
Now building, near the Passenger Depot,
Opposite Byingtoa’s Hotel,
Would respectfully infoim rheir patron and
the public generally, that they willrenuivs
to the same on the first of August next,
where they will have incressed facilities for
stoiing and selling Cotton.
Thankfyj! for the very liberal patronage
received the past season,and flatteringthem
selves that they have in some degree merited
the same, they hope it will be continued iu
their new quarters.
ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS.
june4:3m
KELI^BJLE
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
He certain to take the same Bridge th«l **»
alwayi carried you over toft.
rpilE undersigned, after devoiiug V} J**'*
X to the Drug and Apothecary business, i«
now as heretolore, able to fm-nish his frves »
and the public at large, with Fresh and Gen
uine Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, »»
niehes, and host of other articles usually kept
in a brst class Drug and Chemreal Store ami
.at as low prices as anywhere. Special atten
tion paid to Prescription?.
~r M ' "“""Si-
MIX & KIRTLAND,
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEAI.EM t»
boots & shoes,
And Leather or all Kißds,
Together with a good Assortment
Shoe Finding,
.Vo. :j, VoUon
june4Ba MACONiJA.
I. C. PLANT & SON*
Hankers &■ Broke**’
(Office in First National Bank
Entrance on Cherry st.. _ MACUi ,
\%T ILL purchase and sell ®°“ j m „lie
\V Gold, Silver and Bank notes,
I investment* for partiee, as t **> • y or k,
I. C. Plant, Morris KetchM, - e
I Robf/RT H. Plant.
I > lAIIVI D The finert
K of Spring and Summer Clotb.ng
Ladies’ and Shoes, & Bro ,.