Newspaper Page Text
AC»KIC IXTirttAL.
* From the 89. Cultivator.
Ho;' liaising.
No occupation, that the Southern
agriculturist is engaged in, requires
more special attention, and is attended
wiifrrfifirt rfrfflctthies.than hog raising.
Therefore, I think the caption of my
subject should be bog raising, “under
tli(Vwif,l have been frequently asked
by persons, how I could raise bacon
•for sn’e, while, in - their section, they
•could not raise any scarcely, in conse
• quence of the thieving propensities of
the black Republicans. Perstverantia
viocet omnia should be our motto, and,
partK|o«T(J at this time, surrounded,
as wd-aro, \titß thieves imd radicnls,
we should remember that eternal vigi
lance is the price of liberty, and might
save us the cost oflbousands of pounds
of bacon. Therefore watch as well as
pray. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
It is not my purpose to contend against
to.encourage a bus
iness l>hati/niriguisfiifitj fbr the want
of that prompt, energetic spirit, that
does not yield to every adverse wind,
liaise your own com, your own bacon
your own fruit, in short, ytvur own pro
.visions, for upon tnis depends ihc sue
tess of southern agriculture. In vain
may we look for profits, if the cotton
crop has to defray every expense in
farming. Let us plant our old fields
'in pttelTtrte*, get ns it£o#/breed of
hogs that will fatten at any age. (for
none are wiifnoi,)
apti'MSj ground peas, field
pcjf^^Tpifimoutis.
Cotton, bavingyielded.iiis supreme
■cy as king <*>f this great nation, has be
come a vuscillating tool, controlled and
held subject to the whims of northern
capitalists. That man, who risks his
last' Stake in i's cultivation, af er all
the important lessons that he might
have learned from the past, reminds
ui of .jfrJlerb, “Though thou
shouldst bray a fool id a mortar among
'■Wheat, with a nestla, yet will not bis
foolishness depart from him.”
Me? w of do better way of telling
‘others how to do, than of detai mg my
•ot« plan. I give my stock, of all
pprannrJ uliaiilipn, and have
accoiUing to it* necessities.
THjjtts, sow*, with jf>unf pigs, In a
selves, ati4 fed
twice a day with corn or sweet pota
toes; if with corn, three or four ears,
each tiiM-ppolntoeir, no limit, on’y all
they will eat. Weaned pig3 led in a
pen to themselros. As soon as the
|i c gaudy, let them have
thfWferient' of a few acres of wheat in
the dough state, and gleun the wheat,
rye, and oat fields. Abouut July, turn
them in|te pcneh orchard, if the har
vest fields are eaten out. I havo sev
enty five aeres in peach trees. My
hogs have peaehea from Jtrlylili No
•vemltcr, and are generally in fine or-,
der, when the pea fields are open. I
ha*> and proand-peas, be
sides "]*,« in every field, wheve it is
practicable About the firvt of July,
or earlier, if possible, I plant the miss
inriyU ea ill my cotton that is on
fresh land, with potatoes. Should
there be any missing in my old land
cottuo, 1 replaot-withthe speckled pea
—ttepe I pick for seed. I fatten
■every thing, liom sis months old up,
awk<Bu«t>yVh*fae kirn fifteen hundred
to two thousand pounds of pork to the
band, besides as much cotton as my
neighbors. I find no more trouble,
imis* koga, than I did before
the war. I have an im; roved breed
that easily fattened. I do not
breed in and is, crossing them every
two years, with a boar of good stock.
I have been all ever this State and
Florida, and have never seen a better
breed. It is necessary to rub young
bogs occasion ally, with a mixture of
equal parts of tar and laid, to de
stroy lice, cure mange, and prevent
cholera.
Remedy for Rust in Wheat.
The following, from a distinguished
German Agriculturist, is takea from a
Bremen paper:
For thirty years I have fonnd this
method successful in preventing rust
in wheat; Borne hours, at the longest
six or eight, before sowing prepare a
steep of three measures of powdered
lime, and ten'measures of cattle urine.
Pour two quarts of this upon a peck
of wheat, and stir with a spade till
every kernel is covered white with it.
By using wheat so prepared, rust of
•very kind will be avoided, and I have
often noticed that, while in the neigh
boring fields, a great part of the crop
is affected by rust, in mine, lying close
ly by it, not a single ear so affected
could be found.
3he same writer says be takes the
sheaves and beats off the ripest kernels
with a stick, and uses the grain thus
obtained for seed.
Household Department.
Receipt for Making Bluck*
berry Wiuc:—To every quart of ber
ries, puur one quart of water; let it stand for
twenty-four hours, then bruise the beriiea
and strain them. To every gallon of liquid
add three pounds of brown sugar. Cork it
up and let it stand three months iu a cool
place. Draw it off, acd with a small quanti
ty of loaf sugar added, it will be filforuae.
Blackberry CasrdiHl Is made by
adding one pound of sugar to three pounds
of berries. Let them stand twelve hours,
then press out the juice and (train it, add one
third brandy, then put a teaspoonful of All
spice in every quart of the Cordial—it is at
once fit for use.
Tomatoes—How to Cnn Take
any quantity of full, ripe tomatoes, wash
them sod pour boiling water on them, in or
der to remove the akin, then place them on
the fire in a pr< serving kettle and 000 k ttum
slightly ; hare ready your cane, fill them and
soal, or colder.
To Keep Fresh Heat In Sum*
■tier Put the meat in a atone jar and
cover it with some milk, nod by changing it
once or twice, it will keep a week or so longer.
Before cooking, warh the milk from the meat
and lay it in soda water fora few minutes, to
make it more tender.
rsomestic Feast s—Boil one pound
of good Hour, a quarter of a pound of brown
sugar, and a little (alt, in two gallons of *a
ter for an hour; wlicd milk warm, bottle it,
cork it closely, and it will be fit for use iu
twenty four hours. One pounj ot this Yeast
will make eighteen pounds of bread.
To Pirkle TomatoesAa you
gather them throw them iuto cold vinegar.
When you have enough, take them out, tie
some spice in a bag and scald them in good
vinegar, and pour it hot over them.
To Fickle Onions :—Peel, and boil
in milk and water ten minutes, drain ofT the
milk and water, and pour residing rpieed vin
egar over tbem.
Calves’ Feel Jelly For each foot
take three pints of water and boil it to one
half, then let it cool and skim off the fat It
must then be boiled for two or three minutes
with the rind #f a lemon and some spice,
when it should be removed from the fire,
strained through a flannel bag, and flavored
with lemon, er any desired flivor, and a glass
ol wine and when cooled a little it
may be put in glass’ *or forms. If wanted
colored, the addition of a illtle tSjhlheal co*
oring will give it a biiiiiant red, or, in the ab
sence ol that, beet-root juice will do.
To Cure Freckles Take two
ounces ol lerron juice, half a dram of pow
dered borax and one dram of sugar ; mix to
gether and let them stand in a glass bottle
lor a few days, then rub it on the hands and
face occasionally.
Lemon Fie :— Take the juice and rind
of one lemon, one cup of sugar, the yolks of
three eggs, one teas-poonful ol butter, aud
sufficient milk to fill the plate, bake iu a rich
paste, beat the white of three eggs to a still
frost, with two tkblcspoonfulsof powdered
sugar spread over the pie when a little cool,
replace in the oven and brown slightly. This
makes a most delicious pie;
HE.TIKERS ELECT TO THE
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
First District; Chatham, Bryan and
Effingham; Bradley, nogro lladical aud
cx-Bostoo jail bird.
Second Dist; Liberty, Tatmll, and
Mcln’oxh ; Campbell, negro Had.
'Third District; Wayoe, Fierce and
Appling ; C D Graham, d*m
Fourth District; Glynn, Camden and
Charlton ; Coleman, r.
Fifth District; Coffee, Ware and
Clinch; Corbitt,r
Sixth District; Echols, Lowndes and
-Berrien ; Griffin, rad
Seventh District; Brooks, Thomas
and Colquitt; M C Smith, rad
Eighth District; Decatur, Mitchell
and Miller ; Bruton, rad
Ninth District ; Early, Calhoun and
Baker; ILT Ncsbit, Dem.
Tcs'.h District; Dccgherty, Lee and
Worth; Welch, Rad.
Eleventh District; Clay, Randolph
and Terrell; Wooten, Dorn.
Twelfth District; Btewarf, Webster
and Quitman ; Moore, Dem.
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; Lasrens Eman
uel and Johnson ; Ilicks, dem
Seventeenth District; Bulloch Soiiv
cn and Burke ; Hungcrford, r
Eighteenth District; Richmond Glass
cock and Jefferson ; Conley, radical
Nineteenth District; Taliaferro War
ren and Greene ; Adkins rad
Twentieth Distriet; Baldwin Han
cock and Washington; Wallace n r
Twenty-first Distriet; Twiggs Wil
kinson and Jones; Griffin rad
Twenty-second District; Bibb Mon
roe and Pike; Speer rad
Twenty-third District; Houston Craw
ford and Taylor; Anderson dem
Twenty fourth Dist; Marion Musco
gee and Chattahoochee ; llintoo «lem
Twenty fifth Dist; Harris Upson and
Talbot; Higby rad
Twenty-sixth Diet ; Spaulding Fay
ette snd Butts; Nunnilly dem
Twenty-seventh Dist; Clark Walton
and Newton; Harris rad
Twenty-eighth Dist; Jasper Putnam
and Morgan; Jordan rad ..
Twenty-muth Dist; Wilkes Lincoln
and Columbia ; Sherman rad
Thirtieth D st; Oglethorpo Madison
and Elbert; Mattox dem
31st Dist; Hart Franklin and Hab
ersham ; Bowers, r
32d Dial; White Lumpkin and Daw
son ; Landrum dem
33d Dist; Hall Banks and Jackson ;
Stringer rad
34th Dist; Gwinnett DeKalk and
Henry ; Candler dem
35th Dist; Clayton Falton and Cobb;
Winn dom
30 : h Dist.; Meriwether Coweta and
Campbell; Smith rad
37th Dist; Troup Heard and Carroll;
Merrill rad
38tb Disl; Hsraleon Polk and Paul
ding; Head dem
39tb Diet; Ohorokee Milton and For
syth; Iloloombo dem
40th Dint; Union Towns and Rabun;
Welborn di m
41st Dist; Fannin Gilmer and Pick
ons;
42nd Dist; Bartow Floyd and Chat
tooga ; Burns dem
43rd List; Murray Whitfield and
Gordon ; Fain dem
44th Dist; Walker Dade and Catoo
sa; McCutcbcn dem
House of ItcprcaenlaliwcM.
Appling— Reddish and
Bartow—F M Ford and M J Craw-
Bullccb. Ilall, and.
ford and
Banks—Bell, rad
Baldwin—O’neil n r
Baker—A M George and
Burke—Malcom Claburn, Jno War
ren, negroes; John A Madden, rad
Brooks—W A Lane r
Butts—lTarkness and
Bibb—'Turner, negro rad, & Franks
and Fitzpatrick, white rads, and unnat
uralized foreigners.
Berrien—l’aulk dem
Brvan—Houston, dem
Carroll—Long and
Campbell—Zellars r
Catoosa —Fowler, and
Camden—Hillyer, rad
Calhoun—P pper and
C -bb—Andetson and Gober and
Clark —Matt Davis «nd Alf Richard
son, negro rads.
Columbia, /free, w r, and Meon, n r.
Cherokee, Perkins, and
Chattahooche, M< D >nald, and.
Chattooga, C C Cleghorn, and.
Clay, Turnipeeed, and.
Chatham, Osgood, w r, and Porter
and Simms, n r.
Coffee, Smith, r.
Coweta, Scroggins, d—Sowell, r
Clinch, L'fitingcr, rad
Clayton, Cloud, and.
Crawford, Vinson, and.
Charlton, Smith, t
Colquitt, Watkins, r.
Dawson. Perkins, r.
Dade, J Cnopc-r Nisbet, and.
DeKalb, Wm H Clarke, dem
Daugherty, Phil Jointr, n r, rud A {
lieed, r.
Dooly, II Williams, and.
Early, H C Fryer.
Emauwl, Gillis, and
Elbert, Tate, and
Effingham, Rawls, and
Echols, Phillips, and.
Fulton, Sisson, Taliaferro, Gu'.-
latt, and,
Franklin, Harrison, and.
Forry-h, Kellogg, and.
Floyd, Scott and Ballenger, <L
Fayette, John Hein, and,
Fauuin, Hearn, r
Glynn, Hull, r.
Gwinnett, Nash and Parks, and.
G rdon, if A Donaldson, and.
Gilmer, Eilis, r.
Glasscock. J M Nunn, and
Grccnc, McWhorter, w r, and Colby,
n r.
Hart, Allen, rad
Henry, Maxwell, rad
Houston, Duncan, Mathews, and Fel
der, and.
Habersham, Erwin, and.
Harris, Hudson, w r, and Williams
n r.
Heard, ShackclforJ, dem
Hall, Cochran, and.
Hancock, Harrison and Barnes, n r.
Haralson, Brock, rad
Irwin, liaralsoD, dem
Jefferfon, B Ayer aod A Stone, n r.
Jones, W M McCulloch,
Jackson, Bennett, doubtful.
Jasper, Allen,jo r.
Johnson, Meadows, and.
Lunifkin, Price, and.
Laurens, LindeD, r.
J.ee, Linsey and Page, r.
Liberty, Golden, n r.'
Lowndes. O'Neill, rad
Lincoln, Madison, r.
Milton, Hook, and.
Marion, N M Butler, and.
Morgan, A J Williams, w r, and
M Floyd, n r.
Monroe, Ballard, w r, and George
Clowcr, n r.
Muscogee, Smith, nr, and Maull
w r.
Miller, Hopkins, dem
Mitchell, Rusty,r
Mclntosh, Campbell, r
Madison, Moon, and.
Meriwether, Chambers and Hall,rads
Macon, Lumkin, and Fyal, n r, the
latter now in jail.
Marray Harris, and.
Newton, Loo aud Hardin, rads
Oglethoipe, Adkins and Cunning
ham, r.
Pierce, Carpenter, r.
Paulding, Strickland, r
Putnam, Pruadeo, r.
Pulaski, Buchan, r.
Pickens, Darnell, r
Pike, Seals, and.
Polk, L H Walthall, and.
Quituian, Warren, and,
Idchniond, Tweedy and Bryant w r
and Bcrrd n r.
Randolph, Tumlin and Goff and.
Riboo, Fincaunon, and
Sumter, John A Cobb and GR I
Harper and.
Bcriven, W B Hamilton, Ind.
Schley, Rainey and
Spalding, Eilis and
Stewart, Humber and Barnnm and
Troup, Caldwell and McCormick
w r
Talbot, Betbune, w r and Cos tin n r
Taylor, Wilcber and
Tatnall Surrency, and
Taliaferro, Holden, and
Thomas, J R Evans, Dr Carson, rads
Terrell, Harper and
Towns, Johnson, r
Twiggs, Hughes r
Union, J II Pendland, and
UpsoD, Drake and
Wilcox, Johnson and
Walker, Gray and
White, Lyttle 4
Whitfield, Bhumate and
Wilkes, Richard Bradford and and
Belcher n r
Washiogtin, W G Brown and
R W Flournoy and
Wayne, Humph, dem
Warren, Neal aDd Gardner r
Wilkinson, C H Hooks r
Worth, J W Rouse and
Walker, Gray, dem
1 Walton, Sotrells and
Johnston not Impeached!
o
GREENBACKS WANTED
TO DICrBaT THE EXPENSES CF THE
COMING REVOLUTION !!
I EVERYBODY who does sot want their
J Greonbacka to become worthless, had
belter dispose ot the same at once. No bet
ter opportunity tor investments can be hud
than are sow being ottered by
S. M. SIESEL ft MS.,
in the following indispensable articles :
Spring- Calicoes,
Spring J>claines,
Fine I.adieu' Minis,
Fine Silk Dresses— Colored & Black.
Gents’ Cashimcre Piece Goods,
Ready-Made Clothing
OK ALL KINDS,
SIIOFS,
HOOTS,
HATS,
And Furnishing Goods.
A fine lot of Embroideries, Ac., Ac. Call
for what you want aud you wilt be sure to
see it.
THE affable nnd accommodating gentle*
man, J. TV. Johnston, who knows everybody
and everybody’s wauts, in connection with
Mr. Moss, that cleverest cf tradesmen, will
take great pleasure ip Welcoming their nu
merons customers and gratifying their every
want in the Dry Goods l»e.
S. TO. SIIiSEL A RICO.,
Afain Street, E. Afanu’a old stand.
Dawson, Ga., M areb 6, 16"8—tf
BROWN H O U 8 £
E. E. BKOW4 & SON,
Fourth St., Opposite Passerger Depot,
Macon, Georgia.
IT'ROM the Ist of July tho business of ibis
House wili be conducted by E. E Brown
k Sou, the Senior having as-ociatod his son,
Wm. F. Brown, iu tlis 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 assistant have
heen se* cured in every department, aud eve
ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort
to their customers. Rooms clean and airy, and
tl.o tabie ahv»ys supplied with the best the
country affords. Porters si'ced arrival and
departure of all trains to convey baggage
and conduct passengers across the s'.reet to
their quarters. jtxly 27,tf
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
—AND—
PLANTERS :
\\J E have on immense Steel; nf Staple and
V T Fancy DRY GOODS. Boots Shoes,
Hat*, Clothirg, Yankee No ions, Hosiery,
Bleached and Brown Domestics! Flints, both
English & American manufacture. Linnens
and Cottonades, Stripe-, Plaids, frinaburgs,
Macon and Houston XX Brown Domestics,
Kock Factory and other brands. 18 Brown
Domestics. Also
Tobacco,
Sugar, Coffee,
Candle®, Candy,
Raisins, Sardines,
Soaps, Starch,
Pickles, Plan. Bitters,
Schiedom Schnapps,
Canned Fruits,
Spice, Pepper,
Ginger, Cotton Cards,
Powder, Shot, Caps,
Wrapping Paper,
Ball Thread, Cigars,
Gun Caps, Pocket and
Table Cutlery, Tubs
Buckets, Brooms,
Hollow Ware,
Iron, Flour,
Whiskey, in casks and bbls , etc. etc,
Which we off r at unusually low prices, and
especially solicit orJers from Cash or Short
time good paying customeis. We are deter
mined not to be undersold by any House in
Middle Georgia.
j. a. uoss & sow.,
V
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
96 Cherry, cor. 3d street, MACON, Ga.
junel I;Biu*
J W. FEARS,
PRODUCE, PROVISION,
—AND
COTTON BltOliEß,
Office oyer J U Acdersou & Sou’s store,
Tlliltn ST., .Tl.fCO.r, GEO.
Orders promptly filled for any article of
MERCHANDIZE
Special attention given to thus
SE EECTIOJT OE GOOOS
Ordered.
COTTON ORDERS SOLICITED,
Aud
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.'
J. W. FEARS.
j»ell;tf
Tannery.
IN connection with my Tannery, I have
JL opened a Urge
SHOE MANUFACTORY!
On tbc south side public squire, where all or
ders for work, or Leather will meet with
prompt atleQiioD. W. W. LEE.
Dawson, Ga., March IP, 1868;tf.
SIDE MAMMY
If AVISO secured th« services of Mr.
I SKIPPER and Mr. JOHNSON, two
competent workmen, we are prepared to
make
Shoes of all Kinds aud Sizes,
in tho very best styles. Farmara can have
their orders filled for plantation shoes to ad
vantage. Produce of any kind taken in cx*
charge for shoes.
Prices for work reasonable. Our place of
business is the old “Stevenson” stand.
ItULKRY & SWANSON 1 .
Dover, Ga. f Jfay.-liS, 1868-ts
ROB*! FALKNJIE, q. w. BURB, It. f. wpourout.
Finer, Burr & Woolfolk,
MA NUFA CTURMRS OF
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Wholesale itvd Retail Dealers in
Stoves, €mrates Sf Hollow Pi 'are,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Cutlery’, Plated Goods, Lamps, Brushes, aud
House Furnishing Goods,
ROOFING, PLUMBING,
Aiul All Kinds Os JOII WORK,
No. 40 Third Street, MACON, GJ.
junc4;3:n*
gMi nt ns ts: i:.v » Cos.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
490 Ft roadway, *Vrir Jt'ork.
r I''HESE Pianos received the highest award
JL of merit at the World’s Fair, over the
beat makers from London, Pa?is, Germany,
the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Haiti
more acd Boston : also, the in olil dli ditl
at. tlie Amencanlnstiture, for Five Successive
Years!! Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, Harp P*d»l, Overetrung Bass,
Full Iron Frafii, and alt modern'improve
ments. Every Instr-ÜBieuj, war rented five
Years. Made under i,he supervision of 32 r.
.J. IV. GHOVESTfeEN, who has a
practical expeiieiioe of over thirty five veers,
and is the maker of over eleven thousand
pianofortes. Our facilities for manufacturing
enable ms to sell these instruments from $14»0
to $20(7 cheaper than any first class piano
forte. Ats£.*BT]yr
THE GREAT U < Ilk COMPLETE !
Vo/. 1 V. of Victor'* History ( Ci*'il , I’nliUeal
and MiUlaty) of the Southern Rel/ellion
■ is now ready.
'-piIIS completes this great National work.
.1 It is, by far, fhc most exhaustive aud
satisfactory of all the jisn.-.tivts of '.lie late
Civil War. It has the endorsement of numer
ous Governors, Members of Congress, Einl--
neift Officers and Civilians. It i*, in fact, tlit
only history es the War worthy of the name.
Sold by Agents; or sent bv Exprees to any
address on receipt of price, viz: In Muslin
binding, f;J,25 per volume. In Leather,
Bt,ftl per volume. Address
WM. H. C.IFUSG, Ueu’l Ag\
13 Sptueu Street, New Vtrk.
jff A GENTS, TA ICE NOTICE.’ TU
great wmk being cm pV>.- will now con,-
inand a l-.rge circulation. Good Cativcsseis,
male or leinule, c m readily realize 810; or
id y in takii g names for i\ V. ry lihet.i
commissions allowed arid exclusive tnriilmy
given. Fur Circular of parvis.ala. s atWress
above.
may 28tf JAS D. TORi.EY, Puhli-b. r.
Thu '‘Grovesit'cii I'iaito Forte’
Rs-e'd the ltight staward of in erit at the ce’t
brated World’s Fair, where w-eie exiiibi td
Uielrumcuts ftopt the best makers of Land .n,
Paris, Germany,Pbiladu phia, Baltimore, I!os
ton attd New Yu:k and also at the American
Institute for five successive yeats, the Gold
and Silver Medals liotn both of which can be
seen at our ware-rooms.
By the introduction of improvements we
make a stiii more pet feet Piano-lot to, and by
manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash
system, are enabled to offer these instruments
at a price which will preclude ail competition.
Our prices arc from JIOO to S3CO cheaper
titan v.ny tits cltss Piano forte.
TERMS.—iXet Cash in current funds. De
scriptive circulars sent frke. Aug i7,lyear
TERRELL SIIERIFE SAFES
\\7TLL be sold before the Court lEou-o
Y T door, in Dawson, said county, on the
first Tuesday in July next, within the (
legal hours of sale, the following pioperly
to-wit: One House und kit in the town of
Dawson, No. not kuown, but known ns the
house and lot lately occupied by C. T Kee
ney, to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J. W.
Johnston, Tax Collector of Terrell county vs
C. T. Keeney. Levy made and returned 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
erty of A. 11. Hickman, to satisfy cost fi fas,
issued by the Justice Court of the 1160th :
District, G. M., in favor of J. L. EdmoDSon |
»a A. H. Hickman, principal, and Joseph
Swaoson, H. V. Mulkv, T. M. Maud and J.
L. Wright, securities. Levy made and re
turned to me by Willis Ingram, Constable,
and two tax ft fas in my hands, State and
Oountv rs A. H. Hickman.
)une4:tds S. F. Lxeriter, Slt’ff.
HAVEN3 & BROWN,
Wholesale and Retail
Bl OKyELLEHn, m aiioki :ks,
Aud General News Dealest —j.riangula
Block, Cherry Street, Nlfirotl. Ga.
(iEDKUI l, Coiinly.
Y\/ 7 HKKKAS, Mrs. Francis K. Narvin, Ad
V* minUtratiix on the e state of William
E. Narvin, di c’d, applies to me lor lericia ol
dismission front the esttjte ot said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons conct rued, to be and appear at
my office wiiliiu the time prescribed by law,
and show cause if any, why said letters should
not, be grained.
Given under my hand and cffiUial signature,
this March 19U), 1868.
GEO. W. WOOTEN,
marehlD Ord'y.
FASHIONABLE 7 FURNITURE,
McTAEIC COFFINS, &C.
DAWSON, • - GA
RAUSHENBERG, ROGERS&CO,
HAVE opened a New Cabinet Shop, on
South sido Public Square, wacre they
art) prepared to make and repair anything in
the Furniture line: luck as Wardrobes,
Beaureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, &c , Ac.,
aud at such exceedingly low prices ss to
plaeo them in the reach ci all wlo are .in
need. They are also prepared to furnish
I Coffins of any description. Repairing
! solicited, aud done promptly at moderate
rates. _
A. RaUSKENBERG.
JESSt RoGEIIS.
and J!. H. Brown.
tnaj2B G3-6m C Jordan.
[From the Providence Journal |
The ‘IMIA KIEFER’ Abroad.
The following correspondence will show
something of th> €;stim»tion in which PERRV
DAVIS’ “PAIN KILLER” is held on the
shores of the Mediterranean. It is not eur
prising that a medicine that receives such tes
timonials as litis from abroad, should find
well sustained and iuercasing appreciation at
home.
U. S. Consci.ite, Tunis, Dec. 27, ’OS.
To Propr’s Davis “Pain K Her," Providcftce :
Gentlemen —Tho enclosed has just been
received from my friend Tulin, late Consul
General of Norway and Sweden, and of Pi us,'
sia, in this place. No comment i« needed.
Truly yours, AMOS PERRY.
Genoa, December 16, 1865.
Dear Sir :—Accent thanks fir this third
supply of Davis “Pain Killer.” This medi
cine has often relieved me ol serious indispo
sition, and I would not on any account con
sent to b» without it, both for myself and mv
family, I have recommended it to my late
colleagues sttd friends in Tunis nnd Genoa,
and at my request cno of the largest druggists
in this city has sent an order to New York to
meet the demand in this place.
Yours truly, G. A. TULIN.
Ex-Consul General il Sweden aud Norway,
nnd of Prussia, in Tunip.
Honorable Amok Pkrkt, United States Con
sul Gi-ner.il, Tunis.
REV. 11. E. VAX METER,
Os Basscin, India, writes—“ Here :let me as
sure you that we prize your “Pam Killer”
vety highly. For the first two or three years
ot one residence in India, we were ignorant
"fits valuable properties, and did not use it,
but now would baldly fee! safe to be without
it. lor a single day. 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 “y’ain Killer” for an hour or mors, and at
intervals during the night, the alarming
symptoms rere subdued, and 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 Ike a
charm, breaking it up at once. The Karens
have great confidence iu it.
This unparalleled preparation is receiving
more testimonials of its efficacy in removing
pain than any other ntedicin* ever offered to
the public. And those testitnon’als come-oot
alone from the-igHorant, but, from persons of
eve v degree cf intelligence, and every rank
of life, y’ityeicians ol the first respectability,
nnd perfectly conversant with the nature of
diseases and remedies, have recommended
this as one o! the most effectual in their line
of preparations fbr the extinction of pain.—
The FVin Kfiler is used internally and exter
nally, according to the nature of the com
plaint. It has bern found to bo an excellent
remedy lor fuddv'D colds, couglts, Ac ; fever
and ague, asthma and phthisic, paiu iu the
Jit-ad, kidney complaints, bruises and sores,
severe burn*, canker, boils aid ringworms,
weak stomach and general debility, painter’s
colic, bfoken breads, &e., *btwvi complaint
aud disentery, cholera, liver complaint an
dyspepsia, tooth-ache, &c , &c. Said by all
Druggists and Groccis. apt3o’KSfv
pti Si si ~
EWKGJ.I, UiiHioun Comity :
Ft the -SuperiorJOotirt. Brest- tr, the
Honorable David A. Vason, Judge ol said
Court.
Henry Hits, J?is. W. Roberts, j Mortwawc
and J«sse 11. Griflin, (Ac.
-(ted. Adj'd.
John O. McCuliers. J Term, 1867.
( r a-ppearii g to the t’ourl fir the p tition
| i"! H-i. >.v Hays, .laser,h YV. Ruber Is, and
j-lcsse 11. Griffin, accorvp ttrird by note and
Mcitgr.re jc" and, that on the first riav nt Fei
nt nv, lighter tr Hundred and Fifty Nine, die
defendant, made in tonir..-c:iou a itlr Jordan
B. Met till, rs, 1, s 1 'Oil par' iter, aid delivered
j 'o J. 11. I’i man his promi-sory note, berr+ng
ih u the day :,n-J ye: r aforeniJ, wlu rcby tire
| deferdal t and bis tiier. partner, promised, on
j or before lire D'St'hry ol J iiiuaiy : t-x‘, af'er
the date of said note, to pay J. li. I’r.man
' or bearer, 'our .LundreJ dollars for the hire
jof gc.r'ain negro Peter, v ith Henry Hats,
Joseph W. R jheits, and Jesse U. Griffin, as
I securities to said note, aud that afterwards,
j on the and ry and year aforesaid, fhc defi ndrm,t,
! foe the purpose of indemnifying and securing
' said Hays, Roberts, ami Gr iffin, securities, in
j the event of their having to pay said note,
l just and good remuneration, to make to streni
! lor the monies, which they and each of them
i might be compelled to advance, and all ex-
I pe-nses which might be incurred by them, ex
-1 r ented and delivered to plaintiff in deed of
I Mortgagp, whereby the Said defendant nrorts
[gaged to plaintiffs, Town lot of land, No.
| (29) tweuty-nine, ill the Town of Morgan, iu
| said county, containing otic acre, more cr
less; and it further appearing that said defen
dant, neither said Jordan B. McCuliers has
ever paid said noto.
It is therefore o dered, that said defendant
do pay into 6’uurt, on or before the first (jay
of the next term thereof, the principal, in
terests and costs on Said Dot*, or show cause,
, if any he can, and that on tire failure of the
I defendant to do so, the equity and redemp
[ tion in and so said mortgaged premises, ire
[ forever thereafter debarred and foreclosed.
Aud it is ordered, that this rule be published
in the Dawson Journal, once a month for four
months, previous to the next term of this
Court, or served on the defendant, his agent
or attorney, at least three months before the
next term of this Court.
WOOTEN & BECK, Pfifth Att’ys.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Court, this April)7th, 1868.
apr3o4in W. G PIERCE, Clerk.
/ x EORtalA, C’nllioisii County:
VJ In the Superior Court. Present, the
Honorable David A. Vason, Judge of said
Couit.
Ilenrv Ilavs, j
Jos. W. Roberts, | Mortgage, Ac.
Jesse H. Griffin, i
vs. j September Ad-
John G. AfuCullers, Ijourued Term, 186?.
Jordan B. McCullers. j
IT appearing to tlie Court, by tle petition
of Henry Hays, Joseph W, Roberts, and
Jetee U, Griffin, accompanied by note and
Mortgage deed, that un the first day of Feb
ruary, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Nine, the
defendants made and delivered to J. 11. Pit
man, their proniis-orv note, bearing date the
day and year aforesaid, wher-by the defen
dants promised, on or before the fir.-t day of
January next, alter the date of said note, to
pay J. 11. Pitman'or bearer, the sum of four
hundred dollars, with Henry Hays, Joseph
W. Roberts, and Je-se H. Griffin, as securi
ties, and that afterwards, to wit: On the" day
and year aforesaid, the defendants, for the
purpose of indemnifying said Hays, Roberts,
arid Griffin, Securities to the said note, In the
event ot their having to pay the said no's,
just and good remuneration to make them
for the monies which they and each of them
might be compelled to advance, and all ex
penses which might be incurred against them,
made and executed to said Henry Tlavs, Jos
eph W. Roberts, and Jesse IT. Griffin, their
deed of mortgage, whereby said defendants
mortgaged to plaintiffs, Town lot of laud,
No. (32) thirty- two, in the Town of ..1/organ,
in said county, containing site huudred and
-filiy by two hundred feet, more or less. And
it further appearing iha*. said note is unpaid,
aud that said plaintiffs are held responsible
lor the payment of the same.
It is therefore ordered, that the said defen
! .lants do pay into Court, on or before the
I first day of the next term thereof, the prin
I eipal, interest and costs due on said note, or
in default, show cause to the contrary, if any
they can, and that on the failure of the said
delendants so to do, the equity of redemption
in ana to said mortgaged ['remises, be forever
thereafter debairetj and foreclosed. And it
is further ordered, that this rule be published
iu the Dawson Journal, once a month for
four months, previous to the next term of
this Court, or servodTiu the delendants or
! their special agent or attorney, at least three
I mouths previous to the next term of this
| Court. WOOTEN & BECK, Plt’fPs Att’.y
A true extract from the minutes of the
i Court, this April lVth, 1868.
:ipr3u4m W. G. PIERCE, Clerk.
PLANTERS ~
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I
WE in Store and are constantly rt
ceiving, an immense supply of
Produce and Provisions,
Consisting in part of
75,000 lbs Tennessee and Western B-*
con Shoulders, Bid es au d Hams
100 Barrels Bump Pork.
50 “ Mess “
125 I’kges Lard, all sizes.
2000 pounds Breakfast Bacon.
10,000 pounds white English Bacon
000 bushels flow Peas.
LOO bands Flour.
300 sacks “
75 barrels Whiskey, all grades
-50 “ Sugar.
35 bags llio and Java Coffee.
1500 bushels Corn.
25 bble Molasses.
40 Pkges choice Now Goshen Batter
And many other articles, all at the verv l».
eet prices for CASH, sjend ns four order.
or e-onre yourselves, which will «ui, ui
Recollect, M'air Dealing,
GOOD GOODS,
and 1.0U7 M’rices, is our Motto.
Lillie, Bl ister and Cement always on hand
JOSES. BAXTER * DAE
junediJm Cotton Avenue, MACON, OA.
LEATH ER, SADDL ESThARHESS
-
j our attention is again invited to my stock
SADDLERY & HARNESS GOODS,
Comprising in part: Single and Double Car
riage, Brrggv, Dray and Blamation Harneas-
Ladies, Misses, Gents’ aud BoysSaddlts, Bri
dles, Collars, Whips, Ilorse Covers. ete. Sads
dlers Hardware, and all kind of goods adapt,
fd to the trade, to which the atx«ation of
J/inutacturers is especially invited.
I manufacture all my stock of 8 ddlrs, fL,,.
ness, etc., without exception almost, Have
had twenty-five years practical experience
and therefore caff conscientiously recommend
mv work as good, and the prices shall meet
wiilr your approbation.
Keep constantly on hand, a good stock of
Harness, Skirting, Hemlock and
OAK SOLE LEATHER ,
Slide find Side Skip, Calfskins,
F A TENT AMi EX4 MEL ED
1. E. ! Til EE'S aND CL OTII B.
lour Orders most respectfully salicited.
WANTED,
1 | IDES,'Skins, Furs, Beeswax and Wool,
1 » fur which the higlu st mar k< l price will
be paid, prenipt re-.urns made and no com
mr-sroii charged.
In'y 'r '; er * 14 r d s'., near Cherry, MA
j," :f4fni H. RER.4D.
18 Planters and Cotton Dealers
OF MIDLIFE <t SOUTH-WEST OA.
V\ b respectfully antiotince that we have
’ ’ secured the entire charge mud control
df the ( 011 on \V a rehouse, occupied the paat
season by our Mr. Jonathan C’ol’Us, and An
dci-aon k Wodlfolk, w here we purpose doing
a atr:et at and legitimate Cotton busiuesa, and
we offer our hndivided attention to all bnei
tiC-rs entrusted to our care, pledging an honrat
endeavor to please all. And ns reference,
we offer onr reputation. AVe respectfully so
licit your patronage.
JOYATIIAA fOIMAS & SON,
Macon, Ga., June 4,1868—3 m
Police to B’lantcrs.
The uudereigned, having leased
THE PLANTER’S WARFHOUSP,
New building, near the I’aseenger Depot,
Ojiposite Bjiug(«ii’s Hotel,
Would respectfully infoini their patron aad
the public generally, that they will remova
to the same on the first of August next,
where they will have Increased facilities for
storing and selling Cotton.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage
received lire past season,and flattering them
selves that they have ill some degree merited
the same, they hope it will be continued in
their new quarters.
ADAMS, JONE-S & REYNOLDS.
june4:3m
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
Be cc-tain to take the same Bridge that hm
alvags carried you over safe,
r I''HE undersigned, sfter devoting 87 year*
JL to the Drug and Apothecary business, '»
now, as heretofore, able to furnish his friends
and the public at large, with Fresh and Gen
uine Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, and host of other articles usually kept
in a first class Drug and Chemical Store, and
at. as low prices as anywhere. Special atten
tion paid to Prescriptions.
GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist,
juflelSm Macob, Ga-
MIX & KIRTLAND,
•WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS & SHOES.
Aud LeaUicr of all Kinds,
Together with a good Assortment ot
Shoe Finding,
,Vo. 3, Cotton renters
june4;im MAOO&<
1. (’. PLANT & SON,
Bunkers A; Broker*,
( Office i» first National Bank BuM-
Entrance on Cherry st.. MAC ->
WILL purchase and sell itondß ’
YV Gold; Silver and Bank notes, j
investments for parties, as they tn»T
I. C. Plant, Morris Ketcbd*, *
j Robert 11, Plant. ___
f l i t KIVED —Th* fineß ‘. h *' D S g-Fm. k
L\ Os Spring and Summer clothing
| Ladtes' and Children's & BroJ<