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AGKICfJLTIJBAL,
ARE FARMERS <(VACKS.
Gil Blase tells us that he served as
valet to Dr. Sangrado, who paid him
nothing and gave him very little to eat,
hut encouraged to drink water free*
iy
“Drink, my son, drink; you need not
be afraid of it; water is the greatest
purifier and invigorator. By no means
neglect to drink a great deal of wa
ter."
Gil Blasv followed his directions with
fidelity until be became so weak and
emaciated that he began to think of a
new master and better cheer. But the
doctor would not give up so docile a
pupil, so he took him as a partner in
bis practice, af er having taught him
the whole science of medicine in one
single sentence.
“Make ycur patient drink a great
deal of water and be sure to bleed him
freely. Blood letting and water-drink
ing are the whole of pharmacy.”
Ihere is no need to pause to describe
bis career in assisting his master ia de
populating the city.
Mow, many farmers treat their lands
in precisely this fashion. 1 bey feed
their lands very lightiy or not at all,
and they nly upon water alone to
make a crop. Io the meantime, they
bleed as freely as possible at every
harvest, and then apply leeches to the
surface (io the shape of grazing stock)
to extract the last possible drop of
blood After the system has been pur
sued for some time, '.be farmer is as
tODisbed to find himself poor, his land
poor, and bis cattle poor. Now this
is quackery, to produce a disease by
injudicious treatment, and then aggra
vate it by continuing the same 1
would recommend to this class ol far
mers to treat their lands by one of the
rules of the Thompsonian practice, by
which they cure a great maDy patients i
despite of their lobelia and steam ; 1
mean good feeding and good nursing,
so that nature may do the rest. It iej
worthy of note that lands, well ma
nured and well cultivated, seldom fail
to pr-oduce a good crop, while those
deft to the fructifying influences-of era-,
ter (rain) alone fail partially or totally
in four cases out ol five. Ido Dot un
dervalue the rains, and dews and sun
shine of heaven, but, for all that, I am
not a watercure man.—J. B. B.
Southern Planter.
Plant Something. — A grapevine,
strawberry plant, rose bush, or even
a 1)601 or a carrct—something to care
for and watch and study day by day
It will give more pleasure than any
toy, besides adding something to your
knowledge. It may, perhaps, be the
beginning of a successful career as a
fruit grower, a gardener, or a bottan -
jsf.
How to Catch Bats. —For catoh
ing rats in a cheap and effective man
ner we recommend tbe following I
Cover a common barrel with stiff,
stout paper, tying the edge around the.
barrel. place a board so that the rats
may have easy access to the top,
sprinkle cheese parings or other “feed”
for the rats on the paper for several
days, until they begin to believe that
they have a right to their daily rations
from this source. Then plac9 in the
bottom of tbe barrel a piece of rock,
about six or seven inches high, filling
with water until only enough of it pro
jects above the wattr for one rat to
lodge upon. Now replace the paper,
first cutting a cross in ttie middle, and
the first rat that comes on the barrel
top, goes through into tbe water and
climbs on the rock. Tbe paper comes
back to place and tbe second rat tol
lows the first. Then begins a fight for
the fiossession of tbe dry place on tbe
rock, tbe noise of which attracts tbe
rest; who share the same fate. —Scisu
entific Farmer.
exchange tells young la-I
dies wbat to bewaie of if they would
have a fresh, bealtby and youthful ap
pearance. Late hours, large crinoline,
tight corsets, confectionery, hot bread,
cold draughts, pastry, decolete dress,
modern novels, furnace registers, easy
carriages, late suppers, thin shoes,
fear of knowledge, nibbling between
meals, ill temper, baste to marry,
dread of growing old.
C3T Well,” said an old judge to a
negro who had been hauled up fur
atsaling a pullet, “wbat have you to
say for yourself.”
“Nuffin’ but dis; I was as crazy as)
a bed bug wheD 1 stole dat ar pullet, I
cos I might have stolen a b g hen, and!
Lobber done it. Dat shows 'clusively
dat 1 was laborin’ under de deliruni
tremends !”
“Oh, for a thousand tongues !” as
the urchin said when he crawled into
the sugar hogshead.
A priest asked a tipsy fellow lean
ing against the fence, where be expect
ed to go when be died.
“If I can’t get along aoy better than
now,” said the fellow, “I shan’t go no
where.”
Nacqhtt, Naughty Mam —Among
Leon Gazlan’s posthumous papers
was found an e6say on the character
istics of women, whiob will not add to
his popularity among American ladiee
Just read this outrageous paragraph :
A French woman will love her bus
band if he is either witty or chivalrous;
a German woman, if be is constant and
faithful; a Dutch woman, if he doesn’t
disturb her ease and comfort too much
and a Spanish woman, if be wreaks
terrible vengeanoe on those who are
under her displeasure; an Italian wo
man, if be is dreamy and poetical; a
Danish woman, if he thinks that her
native country ia the brigbteet, and the
best, and the happiest country on
earth ; a Russian woman, if he despis
es all Westerners as miserable barba
rians; an English woman, if be suc
ceeds in ingratiating himself with the
royal court and the aristocracy ; an
American woman, if—he has plenty of
money,
His Own Sister.
One ol the most learned of the Month
Carolina Statesmen was a foundling,
and was taken to the home of an emi
nent lawyer while an infant, reared and
educated by him, and finally taken into
his office. He fell in love with his pa
tron’s daughter, who reciprocated bis
attachment. Her father protested, and
the lovers arranged for an elopement
which was exposed and frustrated by a
servant. The young man was asked
to an interview with the young lady’s
father, who said that he “loved and
honored him beyond utterance; but
yon can not marry my daughter, for the
reason that the is your sister!’’ We
have this from the highest authority,
but do sot think it necessary to men
tion names.
t&,“Gncle Jemmy,” said a waggish
blrde to one of the best old men that
ever lived or died, “I am told that you
are very fond of apple dumplings.’’
“Why,” said the Patriarch, “when I
lived in Virginia, I liked them better
than anything else in the world, aud
could eat eighteen or nineteen at a time
but, somehow, since I came to Georgia,
my appetite has failed me so that f
can never eat more than fourteen or fif
teen before they begin to cleg upon vcy
.-t macb.”
|@“ l: Gfiod morning Mr. Henpeck,”
said a printer in search of female com
positors. “Hava you any daughters
that would make good type-setters
“No, but I’ve got a wife that would
make a very fine -devil.”
Troubles are lifce babies; they grow
bigger by nursing.
There ere 390 teachers in the public
schools of Chicago.
Last week, 1,370 emigrants passed
tLrough Coi>umbus.
The trial of Surratt has been post
poned until September 21»t. His bail
was continued!
It costs a million and a half dollars
a year to do the printing of the Nation
al Government.
8. A. PORTER. JNO. D. HUDGINS.
PORTER & HUDGINS,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
PROMTE 1M»
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
third street,
(Opposite Southern Express Office.)
Macon, Ga.
june2s;3m
Notice to Planters*
The undersigned, having leased
THE PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE,
Now building, near the PassengeT Depot,
Opposite Byingten’s Hotel,
Would respectfully inform their patron and
the public generally, that they will remove
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 the past season, And B Utering them
selves that they have in some degree merited
the same, they hope it will be continued in
their new quarters.
ADAMS, JONES ii REYNOLDS.
june4:3m
RELIABLE
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
Re certain to take the same Bridge that has
always carried you over safe.
THE undersigned, after devotine 37 years
to the Drug and Apothecary business, is
now, as here'olore, able to furnish bis friends
and the public at large, with Fresh and Gen
uine Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, snd host of other articles usually kept
in s brst class Drug and Chemical Store, and
at as low prices as anywhere. Special atten
tion paid to Prescriptions.
GCOKUE PAYNE, Druggist,
june4Bm Macon, Ga
I. C. PLANT & SON,
j Bankers &, Brokers,
(Office in First National Bank Building,)
Entrance on Cherry at.. MACON, GA.
WILL purchase and sell pends, Stocks,
Gold, Silver and Bank Dotes, aaß make
investments for parties, aa they may direct.
I. C. Plant, Morris Kiitgcx, New York,
Robert H. Plant. June43m
HAVENS & SHOWN,
Wholesale and Retail
BPOKBELLEKS, STATIONERS,
And Ganeral News Dealesj—Triangula
Block, Cherry Street, .Varan. Ga.
Johnston not Impeached!
o
GREENBACKS WANTED
TO DEVKAT TUX XXrXNBIS OF THE
COMING REVOLUTION!!
EVERYBODY who doc* sot want their
Greenback* to become worth!?**, had
better dispose ol the same at once. No bet
ter opportunity for investment* can be bad
jhan are sow being offered by
S. N. SIESEL & 61,
tn the following indispensable articles:
Spring Calicoes,
Spring Oclaincs,
Fine Ladies' Hats,
Fine Silk Dresses—Colored k Black.
Gcals’ Cashimere Piece Goods,
Ready-Made Clothing
or ALL KINDS,
SHOES,
BOOTS,
HATS,
And Furnishing Goads.
A Boe lot of Embroideries, An., ke. Call
for wbat you want 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 Welcoming their nu
merous customers and gratifying their every
want ia the. Dry Goods line.
S. JU.SIESEE A BRO„
jffain Street, E. J/arm’s old staud.
Dawson, Ga., Jfarch 5,1868 —ts •
BROWN HOUSE"
E. E. BROWN A SON,
Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot,
. tlacon, Georgia.
FROM the Ist of July the business of this
House wBI be conducted by E. E. Brown
Sl Son, tiie Senior having associated his son,!
Wm. F. Brown, io the management and in- :
tereat of the Hotel.
The house contains sixty rooms, which are
reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and
transient guests. Competent assistants have
been eex-eured in every department, and eve
ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort
to their customers. Rooms cloan and airy, aud
the table always supplied with the best the
country affords. Porters attend arrival and '
departure of aK trains to convey baggage
and conduct passengers across the s'.reet to
tbeir quarters. july27,tf
TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
—AND—
PLANTERS •
WE have an immense Stock of Staple and
Fancy DRY GOODS. Boots Shoes,
Hats, Clothing, Yankee No'ions, Hosiery,
Bleached and Blown Domestical Prints, both
EngKsh tfc American manufacture. Linnens
and Coltonades, Stripes, Plaids, Osnaburga,
Macon and Houston XX Btown Domestics,
Rock Factory and other brands. 18 Brown
Domestic*. Also
Tobacco,
Sugar, Coffee,
Candle*, Candy,
Raisins, Sardines,
Soaps, Starch,
Pickles, Plan. Bitters,
Schiedam Schnapps,
Canned Fruits,
Spice, Pepper,
Ginger, Cotton Cards,
Powder, Shot, Capa,
Wrapping Paper,
Ball Thread, Cigars,
Gun Cans, Pocket and
Table Cutlery, Tubs
Buckets, Brooms,
Hollow Ware,
Iron, Flour,
Whiskey, in caaka and bblg., etc. etc,
Which we offer at unusually lew prices, and
especially solicit orders from Cash or Short
time good paying customeis. We are deter
mined not to be undersold by any House in
Middle Georgia.
j. b. ross a Son.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS ANO GROCERIES
96 Cherry, cor. 3d street, MACON, Ga.
junell;3tn*
MART * CORD,
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Nails,
Agricultural Implements,
Carriage Materials,
Rubber and Leather Belting,
Circular and Mill Saws,
B thing cloths, Mill Stones,
Cotton Gins and Screws,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
And Tools of every description, at
their Iron Front Store.
59 Cherry St, : : MACON, GA.
june 25;3m
H.J. PETEK,
SUCCESSOR TO
PETER & BLACKSHEAR,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists.
IW Orders Solicited. -S3
jnnedSrooa Macon, Ga.
TOBACCO, TOBACCO.
I WILL keep constantly on hand, at Al
exander 4k Pwrroll’s, a good as
sortmeot of all gradea of the best quality oi
Tobacco, all of which I will sell at Macon,
Augusta and Atlanta prices.
W. T. LEWIS.
Dawson, Ga., April 80, 1868—3 m
SHOE MANUFACTORY
IN DOVER.
HAVING seemed the service* of Mr.
SKIPPER and Mr. JOHNSON, two
competent workmen, we are prepared to
make
Shoes of all Kinds and Sizes,
in the very beat styles. Farmers can have
their orders filled for plantation shoes to ad
vantage. Produce of aoy kiod taken in ex
change for shoes.
Prices for work reasonable. Our place of
business is the old “Stevenson" stand.
MULKEY & SWANSON.
Dover, Ga., May 28, 1868-ts
roii't kalknkb, o. w. uukr, r. r. woolfolk.
Finer, Burr & Woolfolk,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Sloven , Grates X Hollow Ware,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
Cutlery, Plated Goods, Lamp 9, Brushes, and
House Furnishing Goods,
ROOFING, PLUMBING,
Aud All Kindt* Os JOB WORK,
No. 46 Third Street, MACON, GA.
june4;3m*
GHOV'ESTEEJY 8 Cos.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
499 Broadway, .Yew Fork.
r l' , i]fJSE Pianos received the highest award
JL ofmerit at the World’s Fair, over the
best makers Irom London, Paris, Germany,
the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more and Boston : also, the Gold Jttcdal
at the American Institute, for Five Successive
Years!! Our Pianos contain the French
Grand Action, liarp Pedal, Overstrung Buss,
Full Iron Frame, and all modern improve
ments. Every Instrument warrented five
vears. Made under the surpervision of Mr.
J. 11. CiKOVESTEEN, who has a
practical expetieuce of over thirty five years,
and is the maker of over eleven thousand
pianofortes. Our facili'ies for manufacturing
enable us to sell these instruments from SIOO
to 4200 cheaper than auy first class piano
forte. Aug. 81-lyr
THE GREAT WI'HK COMPLETE!
Vol. IV. of Victor's History ( Civil, Political
and Military) of the Southern Rebellion
is now ready.
THIS completes this great National work.
It is, by far, the most exhaustive and
satisfactory of all the narratives of 'he late
( Civil War. It has the endorsement of numer
ous Governors, Members of Congress, Emi -
nent Officers and Civilians. It i*, in fact, the
I only history of the War worthy of the name.
| Sold by Agents; or sent by Express to any
address on receipt of price, via: In Muslin
binding, $3,26 per volume. In Leather,
$4,00 per volume. Address
WM. H. GIFFING, Gen’l Ag’t,
13 Spruce Street, New York.
t W" J GENTS, TA KE NOTICE ! This
great woik being complete will now com
mand a large circulation. Good Canvassers,
male or lemale, can readily realize $lO per
day in taking names for it. Very liberal
commissions allowed and exclusive territory
given. For Circular of particular address as
above.
may2Btf JAS. D. TORREY, Pablisbcr.
The “Grovesleen Piano Forle’
Rec’d the hiehestaward of m erit at the cele
brated World’s Fair, where were exhibi ed
instruments from the best makers of Louden,
Paris, Germanv,Piiilade phin, Baltimore, Bos
ton and New Yotk and also at the African
Institute for five successive years, the Gold
and Silver Medals liom both of which can be
seen at our ware-rooms.
By the introduction of improvements we
make a still more perfect Piauo-torte, and by
manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash
system, aie enabled to offer these instruments
«t a price which will preclude all competition.
Our prices are from SIOO to S2OO cheaper
than any firs class Piano forte.
TERMS. —tNet Cash in current funds. De
scriptive circulars sxnt frkk. Aug 17,1 year
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE,
METALIC COFFINS, &C.
DAWSON, ■ • GA
RAUSHENBERG, ROGERS&CO,
HAVE opened a New Cabinet Shop, on
South side Public Square, where they
are prepared to make and repair anything in
the Furniture line: such as Wardrobes,
Beaureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, &c, &c.,
and at such exceedingly low prices as to
place them io the reach ci ail wto are in
need. They are also prepared to furnish
Coffins of any description. Repairing
solicited, and done promptly at moderate
rates.
A. Racsiieniierg.
Jesse Rogers.
B. H. Brown.
may2B 68—6 m C Jordan.
SIMMONS’
LIVER REGULATOR,
—TIIE—
Greatest Known Remedy For
LIVER DISEASE,
DYSPEPSIA,
CONSTIPATION,
HEADACHE.
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Druggists, MACON, GA. Proprietors.
tw Sold by all Druggist*. junelß3m
T. W. FREEMAN & CO,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERY,
FINE BRANDIES,
WINES,
Tobacco, Cigars, &c
—al i :o—
Fish and Oysters in The Season.
88 Cherry Street, : : Macon, Ga,
june 26; 3m .
[From the Providence Journal. J
The ‘PAIN KILLER’ Abroad.
The following correspondence will show
something of tha estimation in which PERRY
DAVIS’ “PAIN KILLER" is heljl on the
shores of the Mediterranean. It ia Dot sur
prising that a medicine that receives such tes
timonials as this from abroad, should find
well sustained and increasing appreciation at
home.
U. S. Consulate, Tunis, Dec. 27, ’65.
To Propr’s Davis "Pain Killer," Providence :
Gentlemen —The enclosed has just been
received Irom my friend Tulin, late Consul
General of Norway aud Swedeu, aud of Prus
sia, in this place. No comment is needed.
Truly yours, AMOS PERRY.
Genoa, December 16, 1865.
Deer Sir :—Accept thanks fer this third
supply of Davis “Pain Killer.” This medi
cine has often relieved me of serious indispo
sition, and I would not on any account con
sent to he without it, both for myself and my
family, I hate recommended it to my late
colleagues and friends in Tunis and Genoa,
and at my request oue of the largest druggists
in this city has sent an order to New Yotk to
meet the demand in this place.
Yours truly, G. A. TULIN.
Ex-Consul General 11 Swedeu and Norway,
and of Prussia, in Tunis.
Honorable Amos Perrt, United States Con
sul General, Tuois.
REV. 11. E. YAK METER,
Os Bassein, India, writes—“ Here :let me as
sure you that we prize your “.Pain Killer"
vety highly. For the first two or three years
of our residence in India, we were ignorant
of its valuably properties, and did not use it,
but now would hardly feel safe to be without
it for 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 “Pain Killer” for an hour or mors, aud at
intervals during the night, the alarming
symptoms >rere subdued, aud in the morning
only a slight soreness was felt iu the finger.
I gave it in a severe case of fever and ague
according to directions, and it acted like a
charm, breaking it up at once. The Kareus
have great confidence in it.
This unparalleled preparation is receiving
more testimonials of its efficacr in removing
pain than any other mediciDe ever offered to
the public. And those testimonials come not
alone from the ignorant, but from persons of
eve: V degree cf intelligence, and every rank
of life. Physicians of the first respectability,
and perfectly conversant with the nature of
diseases «Dd remedies, have recommended
this as ODe of the most effectual in their line
of preparations for the extinction of pain.
The Pain Killer is used internally and exter
nally, according to the natuie of the com
plaiut. It has been found to be an excellent
remedy for sudden colds, coughs, &c; fever
and ague, asthma and phthysic, pain’in the
head, kidney complaints, bruises and sores,
severe burns, canker, boils ana ringworms’
weak stomach and general debility, painter’s
colic, broken breasts, &c., bowel complaint
and disentery, cholera, liver complaint ann
dvspepsia, tooth-ache, Ac., Ac. Sold by all
Druggists and Groctts. ap>3o’6Blv
KHLE I\i SI.
GEORGIA, Cultionu County:
In the 'uperiorjCourt. Piesent, the
Honorable David A. Vason, Judge ol said
Court.
Henry Havs, Jos. W. Roberts, ) Mortgage
and Jesse H. Griffin, j Ac.
v*. I ?«pt. Adj'd.
John G. McCullers. j Term, 1867.
IT appearing to the Court bv the petition
ol Henry Hays, Joseph W.’ Roberts, and
Jesse H. Griffin, accompanied by note and
Mortgage deed, that on the first day of Feb
ruary, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Nine, the
defendant, made in connection with Jordan
B. McCullers, his then partner, and delivered
to J. H. Pitman bis promissory note, bea ing
date the day and year afoiesaid, whereby the
delendant and his then partner, promised, on
or before the first day of January rex', after
the date of said note, to pay J. H. Pitman
or bearer, lour hundred dollars for the hire
of a certain negro Peter, with Henry Hays,
Joseph W. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, as
securities to said Dote, and that afterwards,
on the day and year aforesaid, the defendant,
for the purpose of indemnifying and-seouring
said Hays, Roberts, and Griffin, securities, iu
the event of their having to pay said note
just and good remuneration, to make to them
lor the monies, which they aud each of them
might be compelled to advance, and all ex
penses which might be incurred by them, ex
ecuted and delivered to plaintiff in deed of
Mortgage, whereby the said defendant mort
gaged to plaiotiffs, Town lot ol land, No.
(29) twenty-uine, in the Town of Morgan, iu
said county, containing one acre, more or
less; and it further appearing that said defen
dant, neither said Jordan B. McCullers has
ever paid said note.
It is therefore o dered, tbatsaid defendant
do pay into Court, on or before the first day
of the Dext term thereof, the principal, in
terests and costs on said not?, or show cause,
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, be
forever thereafter debarred and foreclosed.
And 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 A BECK, Pl’tffs Att’ys.
A true extract from the minutes of the
Court, this April 17th, 1868.
apr3o4m W. G PIERCE, Clerk.
GEORIsVA, Calhoun County:
In the Superior Court. Present, the
Honorable David A. Vason, Judge of said
Court.
Henry Hays, )
Jos. W. Roberts, j Mortgage, Ac.
Jesse H. Griffin, [
vs. | sep t e mb e r Ad-
John G. J/cCullers, j jourued Term, 1867.
Jordan B. McCullers. j
IT appearing to the Court, by t>e petition
of Henry Hays, Joseph W. Roberts, and
Jetse H. Griffin, accompanied by note and
Mortgage deed, that on the first day of Feb
ruary, Eighteen Hundred aud Fifty Nine, the
defendants made and delivered to J H. Pit
man, the’r promissory note, bearing date the
day aud year 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. Pitman or bearer, the sum of four
hundred dollars, with Henry Hays, Joseph
W. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, as securi
ties, and that afterwards, to wit: On the day
and year aforesaid, the defendants, for the
purpose of indemnifying paid Hays, Roberts,
and Griffin, secerities to the said note, in the
event of tbeir having to pay the said note,
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 Havs, Jos
eph W. Kobcrts, and Jesse H. Griffin,’their
deed of mortgage, whereby said defendants
mortgaged to plaintiffs, town lot of land,
No. (32) thirty-two, in the Towd of J/organ,
in said county, containing one hundred and
fifty by two hundred feet, more or less. And
it further appearing that said note is unpaid,
ano that said plaintiffs are held responsible
tor the payment of the same.
It is therefore ordered, that the said defen
dants do pay into Court, on or before the
first day of the next term thereof, the prin
cipel, 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 I
defendants so to do, the equity of redemption
io ana to mid mortgaged premises, be forever
thereafter debarred and foreclosed. And it
is further ordered, that this rule be published
in the Dawson Journal, ODee a month for
four months, previous to the next term of
this Court, or served on the defendants or
tbeir specal agent or attorney, at least three
mouths previous to the next term of this
Court. WOOTEN A BECK, Plt’flTs Att’.y
A true extract from the minutes of the
’ Court, this April 17« h, 1868.
apt 304 in W. G. 7TERCE, Clerk.
ID .A. W BOH
MANUFACTURING CO.
Rail Road Car, Foundry and Machine Works.
Orders for Cars Promptly Filled and Work Guaranteed.
FUONDRY & MACHINE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
■ FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE.
BILL WORK OF EVER! DESCRIPTION;
SXJGr A-R MILLS 12 INCHES.
“ “ 15
“ “ 18
KETTLES, 60 G^REOTS'S.
“ “ 80
“ “ 100 “ #
GIIST GEARING, 9 FEET.
“ “ IO
“ “ 12
Corn Shelters, Water Wheels,
Smut Hills, Wheat Thrashers,
Cotton Presses, Shafting,
Pulleys, Ac., Ac., Ac.
m rLRSA CKSMITH
Dressed Lumber Furnished from best Long Leaf Pine.
Orders Solicited. Prices to suit the times.
Address DAWSON MANUFACTURING CO.
DAWSON, GA , June 25, 1868—3 tn
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
MOULDINGS & BRACKETS,
Ready-Made and Sash Glazed.
—ALL KINDS OF
Ornamental, Cottage, House lb Store
Work done to order in*the best and latest
styles.
HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Coun
ters, Tables, and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and
with dispatch. It will pay to send or call at
Factory, foot of Third Street, on
Wharf St., Macon, Ga.
GREENVILLE WOOD.
june2s;lyw
CORN AND BACON
—ON TIME—
OR FOR THE CASH!
WE Propose to sell to the consumers
of Terrell county, Bacon and Corn ON
TIME, for approved acceptances. We
will exchange, when desired, Bacon for
ootfon, taking security for delivery of
the cotton. For particulars, apply to
LAWTON & LAWTON,
4th Street, Mucon, Ga.
june2s;3«n
W J LAWTON, J M LAWTON. R F LAWTON.
LAWTON A LAWTON,
Fourth Street, Macon, Ga.
WHOLESALE PRODUCE,
COTTON AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Ties, Rope, Bacon, Corn, Hay,
Flour, Meal, Tobacco, etc., constantly on
hand. yff“Have ample facilities for the
Storage snd Sale of COTTON ffl
Liberal advances made on Cotton and Pro
duce. Cotton held at a reasonable rate of
interest when parties wish to draw on it and
await higher figures.
Agents for the sale of Houston Factory
Sheeting. juc2s;3m
Bread for Everybody
OUR Grist Mill is now in perfect order,
our miller a white man, and we are pre
pared to serve our customers every Tuesday
and Saturday, with as good meal as any other
mill. FOSTER A ARMSTRONG, i
Dawson, Gs., june 18;4t.
siymoetihibb
MACON, GA.
(At the White Corner,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ARE now receiving on 3 of the largest
Stocks of
GROCERIES j PROVISIONS
Ever brought to this Market, which they
will sell to
Merchants and Planters
As low as any House in the city. They hare
a regular Broker in New York City, with in
siructious to take advantage of aoy depre* -
sions tn the Grocery Maiket, and they will
endeavor to please all who favor them with
their patronage and make it to their interest
also. Our Stock constats of
500 Sacks Liverpool Salt
100 Barrels Whiskey’s
500 Sacks Virginia Salt.
5 Gar Loads Celebrated Whaley Tie
500 Rolls that heavy Kentucky bagging
50 Bales Heavy Gunny Bagging
50 Cases Walker’s Tonic Bitters
500 Sacks Choice Tennessee Flour
120 Hbds Bacoti—sides and shoulders
20 Tierccj Sugar cured Hams
100 Sacks Rio and Java Cnffee
200 Barrels Sugars, all grades
26 Bbis Fine Syiup
50 “ Common Syrup and Molaiees
50 Bbls aud 100 Kegs Leaf Lard
200 Boxes Candies
150 bexes Soaps
200 Cases Liquors, imported
100 boxes Candy
100 Cans Potash
50 “ Pickles
50 Bales Domestics
175 boxes Tobacco, all grades,
With every other article usually kept in a
Wholesale
Grocery Establishment.
will buy all the Wool, Hides, Tallow
and Wax, that we can get at Market prices
for cash. jone2M«