The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, July 10, 1889, Image 3

The Dawson news., July 10, 1889, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTl ee R e e And respectfully calls attention to the following unapproachable bargains which he offers for next 80 day FOR CASET ONI.Y. One thousand yards Columbus checks at 53¢, worth 7 cents. One thousand yards best brand sheeting at 6¢, worth 7 cents. Fifty pieces prints at s¢, worth 6¢, lifty pieces Best Dress Prints at ¢ cents, worth 7 cents, T . - | Just Lend For One Moment 2 Listening Ear. 1,060 Yards Figured Lawns at 4¢, worth se. 1,000 yards best dress Ginghams at d¢, worth 12¢. 1.000 yards white lawn at 6¢, worth Sec. {-000 yards white lawn at 6le, worth 10 ts. 1,000 yards white lawn at Bc, worth 121 c. 1,000 yards Check Muslin at 6, 7 and B¢, worth double. A nice line of Sateens atlOc. MILLINEBERY. For Ladies, Misses and Children, Trimmed and Untrimm ed. Make me an offer and {ake them at your own pricr:. A large assortment of Artificial Flowers. M 3 Clothhing Derartrmment. Is in full blast, and we can show you any kind of Suit you may call for. T offer special Bargains in Gentle men’s Suits, having bought a large quantity. lam determined to reduce my Immense Stock of Goods, and it will pay yon to read my advertising colunin each week, and note the reduction 1n prices. Your patroaage is solicited. No trouble to show good, Vl. KEMPNER, Dawson, Ca. F'or Sale. The livery stable on Main strect and residence and lot on Church street. Thisis all desirable prop. erty, well located. good huildings, md water plentiful, Terms cash. Yorinformation and particulars call on or address C. N. Bryav, May 22/1889. Bronwood, Ga.. o 1 SENT FREE. Every reader of this paper who expects to buy anything in the line of Diamounds, fine Jewelry, Silver and Clocks, oc who tninks of buying - l Should send for our new illustrated gatalogue for 1889, which we send free, : l. P. STEVENS & BRO., WEWERDLERS® 47 Whitehall, St. Atlanta, Ga. ‘ j Dnggists and Pharmacists. Ipposite Court-house Square, Dawsox, GA. : —) IO G Keep always cn hand Fresh Drugs, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, MEDI CINES, BRUSHES, GARDEN SEED —AND— Toilet Articles. We keep a full Jine of PURE PAINTS, LEAD and OIL d sell them as CEEAP or CHEAP ER than any other house. BOTH OF U 3 being PHYSI | Them g ¢ CIANS and having in our employ MR. w. B BRANNON, ‘Clerk' of experienee in our line, he claim advantages not possessed ‘Pzﬂﬂ.v_ Drug House in’ ?awson.‘ X Yicians and the layety alike can b;‘{"y{ rely on us for PURE %hggr\?nd ACURATELY T!OXS_ JNDED PRESCRIP \— - ——— s T 588 % ¢ Cures v FrROM one 1o five days. H Manufactured only by m Crouch Bros, N DAWEON, -+ GA. i o -res . 4 _s6'cts- THE NEWS qi¥ A A N 1 (11, INV ,/@a Persoral, Mr. N. B. Barnes lhas re‘urned from a pleasure trip (0 Meriwether county. Mr, Henry Parker and wife, of Eufiula, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Locke. Jim Black, one of Dawson's promising young mev, has a posi tion with a wholesale house in Ma-~ con. Mrs. Mollie Bul 'win has returne ed to her home in Cuthbert after a visit to Mrs. J. G. Parks. Mes. M. E. Lenn.rd is in Ma» con visiting her brother, Professor Glenn. Mr and Mrs. D. S. Fargason returned trom Caimberland Satur day. Miszs Elizl Janes, of Eufaula, is visiting relatives in the city. Col. Ben Hill, Wilkergon, of O.lethorpe, was in the city several days last week. Judging from the Colorel's moven.ents while here, he was on important busis NnesBs, Prof. Weaver, of Eatonton, was here Saturday to apply for the presidency of the colleye. Walter Davis was dowa from Anmericus Sunday. How to Select a Wite. | Good health, good morals, good sense and good temper, sre the four essentia's fora good wife. These are the indispensables, At ter them come the minor advantaga es of good looks, accomplishments, family position,cte. With the first four married li‘e will be comforta ble and happy. Lacking either, it will be in more or less degree a failure. Upon good health depends largely good temper and good looks, and to some extent good sense also, as the best mind must be aflected more or less by the weakness and whims attendant on frial health. Young mau, ifyourwifeis falling into a state of invalidism, first of all things try to restore her health.— If she is troubled with debilitating female weakness. buy Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It will cure her. Turner's Drawing. ‘ The Fourth ot July has pass ed, and with it the excitement attending Turner’s drawing. Much interest was taken in it,as the ﬁrizes were quite valuable. The first prise, a forty dollar sewing machine, was drawn by ticket number 1,911, held by Mr. A. B Hay. The water set wag drawn by number 2,003, held by Mr. J. J. Buckhalt. The last prize, a_ pair of fine shoes, fell to ticket 1,974, and beld by Jerry Palmer. Turner will bave another draw ing soon. Fec advertisement. «All spirits produced by Distill= ers who use other materizls than Apples, Peaches or Grapes, MusT be entered in Distillery Warehouse and be stamped with warehouse stamp, (this makes first stamp on barrel) and when withdrawn trom Distillery Warehouse on pa, yment of tax, the tax paid stamp ()which is the second stamp on and is the largest) must be affixed.” The above ie the law on all dis tilled goods and goods not distilled do not come under this requirement, but are forced to be stamped with one gtamp only.. - , s M ["! BETHUNE. WOLF KILLED. He Runs a Negro and Eats a Dog. Mr. M. H. Baldwin has re turned tfrom Stewart county, and tells of the killing of a wolt on Mrs, M. V. Hester's plantation. Jake Kimbrough, a colored tens ant on the place, heard a noise among his mules after dark, and went out to investigate. About holf way to the lot he met a “var wint”that didn't frighten at Jake’s frantic efforts to scare it off, but kept on advancing. Jake sudden ly turned, and gettiag the start on the unknown intruder, reached the house a few yards in advance. The wolf, for such it proved to be, was bungry, and was not par ticulur what it should eat for sup per. Not being able to get Jake, it decided to take Juke's dog. which was heard whining unier the house. Jake got his gun and killed his wolfship at the first fire, but it had alrc:uiy caten about halt of the dog. This sets aside all doubt as to the identity of the strange animal that has been causing so much exs citement in this city. If it is any consolation to know it, our peo ple may rest assured that it was «nly a wolf and not something suw ‘pernatural. | Death of Uncle Elijah Bellflower. Another one of Terrzll’s old landmarks has passed to that lbourne from whence no {traveler returns Uncle El'jah Bellflower, as he was familiarly known died of drops~ sy on last Wednesday night at his home in this county, ile was in his seventy-ninth ' year, and most of his life had been spent in this section. - | His remuins were interred at the Jonnson burial grounds, a few miles betow the city, with Masonie honors. He had been alife-long and enthusiastic Mason, and dur« ingy a membership of thirty-six years Witb the Dawson lodge he pever missed & meeting, ey es o Dog Killed. A few mornings age Chiet Sav age killed a dog that showed signs | of being mad—and he no doubt was mad. He was seen running down Main street barking and snapping, and the chiet promptly put a thirty two into him. The owne. of the dog claims that he was not mad, but had come in contact with @ bettle of turpens tine. ———— . DA ———— They Adopt Cotton Baggmg. The Cypress Pond Agricultural Society had a very interesting meeting on Saturday last. They adopted cotton bagging for baling their cotton. At their meetin the sccond Saturday in next montﬁ the best manner of planting small grain will be dilcu:ggd.‘ e s A e ~ For Preseryidg Kettles to K J.'-Baldﬁ&'xgo‘m“ £ ‘ FOLLOWED TO FLORIDA. ' Mr. Perry Kitchens Brought to Doweon 1o Answer to the Courts. : ‘ Onthe 10th ot last September, | at the old home place of the family, | about six miles from the city, while engaged in a difficulty with his father, Mr. Perry Kitchens inflict-. el injuries upon him from which’ ' he died. ‘ Mr. Kitchens left and the mata’ ter had passed out of notice unt.il‘l Friday, when Sherift T. R. Thorn ton unexpectedly appeared in Dawa Bon with bis prisoner and lodged him 1n jail, ‘Sherift Thornton had,since the be ginning of his term of office, in January, been seeking Mr. Kitch ‘en’s whereabouts, and having lo= ‘cated him in Taylor county,Florida, about sixty miles from the nearest railroad, and within a few miles of the coast, left Dawson, with a req uisition from Governor Gordon, on last Sunday week to effect hisl capture, At Thomasville Sherift Thoruton was joined by Sheriff Hurst,of Thom as county. Together they proceeded to Taylor county,Florida,At Perry, Fla., the Sherift of Taylor county Joined the Georgia officers, and they found Mr. Kitchensat the house of Mr. John R. Kelly: Mr. Kitchens surrendered with out resistance, and without the gecurity ot handenfls quietly ac< companied Sheriff Thoroton to Dawsan. When seen at the jail by the News man Mr. Kitchens was aps parently very much affected. Heis fixed up as comfortably as his surroundings will permit, end spends his time in writing and reading. Public sympathy seems to be with Mr. Kitchens in his trouble, and it isalmost the universal opinion that he will get through his serape with olt a great amount of annoyance. He says he will make apptication for bail in a few days, | &ns. MoCollum’s photagrapbs can't be beaten. The county commissioners will probably fix the rate of taxation at their next meeting. The trustees are slow about electing a president cf the coll ge. On last Saturday Hon. W, C. Kendrick introduced a bill to in~ corporate Parrot; also a bill to ins coporate the Georgia Pharmaceut+ ical Asgociation. ; McCollum is one of the best ar tists ever in Dawson. Go to him for good work. A popular young clerk will soon lewve lor Atlanta to study medi cine. Dawson’s first bale of the new crop is promised in about two weeks. Terrell always bols up se renely with the second bule. Col Jim Guerry is now a full fledged Granger,having jeioed that order the cther day. Col. Ben Christie has been step ping unusually high since Satur day. It’s a boy. The first prize, a fine American gewiug machine, was drawn by ticket number 1911 at Turner's fourth of July drawing. The prize is Mr, Berry Hay+'. Derma-Lotion,” an unrivaled remedy for cure of Tetter, Ecze ma, Itch, Summer Heat, Eruption of Skin and all Skin diseas-s, For sale by W. C. Kendriek and Cheatham & Dean. The Afiiance Dinner, The Alliance dinner at Com mauder’s on last Thursday was a grand affair, An abundance of good things were spread and everybody had enough to eat and a lots of solid fun. It is estimated that near a thou sand farmers were present with their families, Terrell's First Bale. Just one day behind the famous Primus Jones, Dick Beall, of this county, drove to Simmon’s wares house with a bale of the fleecy stav ple. It weighed over four hundred pounds, and was sold for 93 cents, It didn’t contain, perhaps, (&l,riw as much of this year’s crop as Pri mus’, but it got here all the same. The First Bale. Southwest Georgia again leads the world in marketing the first bale of cotton of the crop of 1889, It was carr'ed to Albany on the 3rd inst. by Col. Primus Jones, of Baker, am; sold for 12} cents. The bale weighed 390 pounds and was elassed a 8 middling, If you wanta picture of your, ‘self that ean’t be beaten go at once to McCollum’s. = B e J. W. Turper still Eropocu to ‘share his &roﬁw with his customs ers. See his advertisement. ‘ FARRAR'S BAD BREATH Paralyzes a Physician and Causes a ! Stampede««His Friend Uneasy. Dr. George W. Farrar, a prom inent ana highly respected physi cian of this city, is a* fine looking and apparently healthy mar, but there are those here who are .decidedly of the opinion that his in ternal workiogs are deceased and in an advanced stage of decompos sition, : A tfew days ngo, having a tooth that gave him considerable annoy~ ance, he called on Thurmend, the dentist,who at once biegan an exam ‘iuation, but in a few minutes was looking pale,very pale. His coun ! tenance showed a desire to goofton a blackbery excursion, or some= }thing equally as refreshing. _ With a manly eflort, however, ke controlled himself, but in a ‘roundabout way asked'the Doctor if he had been preparing any of ‘his many patients for burial. He ‘had not. Then what can it be? thought the dentist—noat his sox, ; pot his breath. Finally he decided that something had crawled into the Doctor’s tooth and died. He began exploration with the aid of n disintectant and a spade, but nothing could be found, ‘BO he told his patient that it would be advisable to have all of his teeth puiled out, and in an undertone ‘added, “‘and your digestive organs, 100", Doctor Farrar wae not fully sats isfied that he should take this step, 80 he consulted Dr., Dean, The brother ‘physician was of the same l opinion as the den!ist, but more in~ clined to offer advice to his patient about the condition of his breath. Calling him to one side, Dr. Dean said: “Doe, I fear your breath is greatly impaired,” and oftered the use of a pair of car brakes to check it. He even went so far as to attempt to bottle some of'it, but it burst the bottle. At this, Dr. Dean grasped his hat and started on a deadrun for the depot, and didn’t return till vext day, He was seen in the arternoon walking the streets of Shellman in a dazed, | uncertain-way and breatbing.in.a noticeable suspicious marner. He is still indisposed. “Prof. Lowrey is another who can vouch for the strength and singu larity ot our. respected friend’s breath. He sent for Sexton Kene uey and wanted the Doctor buried. but Mr. Kenney requirved the fee in wdvance and the burial did not come off., Mr. L. C. Durham also hal a chat with the Doctor, avd is con templating a visit to the springs. Others of the Doctor’s acquaint ances wanted to send for a skank to counteract the scent of his breath. Peoplo need not, however, cut Doctor’s acquaintance on account of his breath, as its distresssing singularity was caused from his having masticated a Florida hean‘ brought from the land of alligas tors by Colonel Jus. H. Guerry and given to the Doctor, who, it is thought, chewed it for the purpese of running his brother praetitioners out of the city. A Lively Old Widower. There is an old widower who I'ves vear Shellman that has beer married four times and will soon lead another to Hymen's altar. He has in his posscssion the suii of clothes that he married in the first time, in 1838, and says they are vLice enough to use for his next bridal suit, but, owing to the style, he will be compelled toget 8 new suit. . The New Postage Stamp. ‘Yhe green two cemt postage stamp will bave to go. Postmasa ter-General Wannamaker bas als ready Issued his edict, and the col or adopted by the Cleveland ad ministration for the wnit stamp of letter postage will be supplanted by the old venetian red. - o e 1 Thurmond's Couplers. A train of cars passed through the city last Friday equipped with the Thurmond automatic couplers, They .are an invention of Dr. T. H. Thurmoend’s father, and will likely bring him in a fortune. ¢ Concerning a Watch. A warrant hus been issued by a citizen of the city for a traveling ‘man. The trouble is something concerning a watch. e el . Blds Gone Forward. The Dawson Manu‘aturing Co, and Mr. J. E. Newberry have for warded bids to Supt. Starr, at Ma con, for the new depot. e ee o McCollum is still in the city take ing first-clese pictures. ’ WITHOUT A PARALLEL. Improvements That Are Going on Around Dawson, ] “What about Dawson? “Is is all blow, or is it a fact that she is boomwing?” | This is what one hears on every hatd in every section of the state. The questions are éasily ans l answered. Not only have we in creased in population and wealth, but the fact of it is recogmized ev erywhere. 2 People hear of our growth, ens terprise, push, pluck, prosperity Land prospects, and dre naturally ‘suspicious that some of it is blow. To relieve themselves of this de lusion they should take a trip to Dawson and see for themselves what we really are doing, Itis surprising even to some of vur own citizens. . We have, for the benefit of croakers. and kickers geperally, as well as for information, prepared a list of the improvements now going on in the city, Ofcourse there are a number of small houses going up that “are not included. and we simply mention the im prevements that came under our observation in a stroll about-the city. Here they are: Mercer's six résidences, 810,000 Mercer’s wagon repository, 3,600 National Bank building, « 3,000 J. A. Fulton's residence, 2,600 W. E. Riordau’s store, 1,000 Presbyterian church, 1,500 New depot building 2,600 Blizzard’s residence, 500 Joe Pierce’s residence, 500 M. C. Mim’s residence, 1,000 Machinery for guano factory,2,ooo Total, $27,600 The above isleft in the shade by a comparison with the improves ments that will be made at an ear ly day. ‘The buildings mentioned below will roon go up without the [ shadow ot a doubt: New court hiouse, $30,000 New Baptist church, 6,000 ' New Methodist church, 5,000 Columbus Southern depot, 2,000 T\ R. Thornton's residence, 1,500 Total, $43,500 There are other improvements to follow these. It is estimated that not less than $25,000 has been spent on improve ments in the city within the past twelve months. Davson is forging to the front, aund. weare proud of her, : he's All Right. Dr J. J. Mouroe, a well-to do farmer, who lives near the line of Randelph aud Calhoun counties, has just marketed ten bales of cots ton that be raised on his place last year. He says his present crop is veryfine, and if the rains continue there will be an over~ whelming erop made throughout his section of the county. } Dying by the Score. | Hog cholera is reported in near-- Iy every section of the county, and great numbers of them are dy ing withit. ‘ Out of thirty-five hogs Mr. J. E. Jay has lost twenty-one, 1 orur;‘oinm. The Grangers of this county sre great people for old tire din~ ners. They will have a big din~ ner at the residenee os Mr, J. C. Roberts ou the 20th, and another at the residence of Hon. O. B. Stevens on the first of August. Heliday, The Dawson Manutacturing Co, shut down trom last Wednesday night nntil Monday moruing in order to give their employes a lit tle recreation. Annval Maeeting. Major B. H. Hood left for Co~ lumbus yesterday to sttend the an nual meeting of the board of di rectors of the Coluambus Southern railroad. Commissioned. Judge J. M. Bimmons has receiv ed his commission as N. P, and Ex« Officio J. P. for the town district, and is reaay for business. 1911 the Lucky Number That drew the capital prize at J. W. Turner’s 4th.»f July draw. ing, The owner was Mr., A, B, Hay . ——— ) e “Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be proud?” We have often wondered why, and bave concluded that we don’t know, unless it be that the atoresaid mortal 18 eons scious of the fact that at his dispes~ al, at all times, are Dr. Pierce's Pellets, to relieve him sheould he suffer from torpidi'y of the liver, sick or nervus headaehe, dyspep xif, constipation, ete. Druggist, - DAWSON CHALLENGED. The Dawson base ball boys have receiveda challenge from Lump kin. They have accepted, and propose to beat them in this ctty to~day week. . Should Be Stopped. There are many small boys and half grown boys in Dawson . over 'whom their parents seem to exer cise no control, and they areev idently working their way at.a rapid gate along the roate which leads to a first-class position in the calling of general worthlessness, They cuss, smoke and chew with a telling emphasis. Notwithstand ing there is an ordinance nﬁmns}, bathing in the creek at the lower culvert, we are told that someéof the boys still congregate there and exhibit nudity to the passengers on the afternoou trains. The stranger on the cars, as he passes Dawson, must be impressed with the un promising outlook of this part of the country. L Alliances Organized. = '’'" Mr. Drew Smith, Allinnée Or~ ganizer, was here Monday. He organized a tewn Alhance, in which the mechanics were tgke;i‘ in. : He also organized an Alliance at the Cross Roads, with eighteen members, B v Outgrown It. The merchants ot Dawson do not lay checkers and marbles—we Eave outgrown such provincialism, Davis & Dozier have just le. ceived a large lot of Zeigler’s fine shoes. See advertisement. Bomething that wiil beat lard shell Corn, The popular Magno lia Corn sold by T. Y. Martin. Guaranteed to be 101 proof. 20 plugs of tobacco tor $l.OO at Fulton’s. : Bhoes to work in or wed in at J. W. Turner’s in the greatest varie ty. T Y. Martin has just received another harrel of that celebraied Opera Rye, the best liquor on the market, If you want the purest patent medicines and drugs you inl find them them at Cheatham & Dean’sg ~ Thac Magnolia Curn Whiskey sold by T. Y. Martin hasn’t an equal anywhere, Sold at $2.00 per gallan, For Sale, At public outery, at the court house on Saturday,the 20th, a pair of good, gentle horses. Sold for benefit ot owner. 1 e R Notice Is hereby given that at the ad journed session of the legiclature, to meet in July next, a bill will be introduced to establish a system of Xublic graded schools in Dawson aud for other purposes. Dawson, Ga., J.D. Lang, June 23, 1889, Mayor. Notice Is hereby given that thirty days after date a bill will be introduced in the legislature ameading the registration law of Terrell county so that every voter will be requirs ed to vote in the malitia district in which he lives, and for other I)UIPOSGB. W. C. KENDRICK. July 2ud, 1889, “’*‘g i o A TR TN T RS Sl TRIE L o 3ok, TTRUEL TENT g ] PS e 3 3 2T¢'asy=a2s T - " ap iy Swi .Me e . o ) -~ e.>.5 . 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B = | ® g @ = LS 2 5 ® S 23S wﬁ%aae%;;z o BEEy =8 dE 2853 EEEEN BSOS sk S FEES 2282 SpfE.% SgEE, = .| 2Ry T Res . =gt 3 ' ESEB ;“*sfaéé“ezg o R (PRI iSTR R -0323 AT FRASFAAESEE & DEEZLsnass FReFgigßAe afga RESEB3 ety 25,8838 3B SL Eshod i BET L "ot 23T es=3E"% - —_— 7 & = o 2 g a o @ —~m 2 S £ N D = = ~ Q m - i e B - B e ____“_—_a__tf_g_Lﬂ___ggw z 2 = = © O apf n S e -0 0 = 2 e §-a"‘-~ . @ B e « “ = 5335833 z TREECS "lEd.d TEEEs SiBf Z2fz Fr o Siiigßiiell ks @ HEHE B 2 LSdeamwß CHRES EaLE BO 5 @2 TSSEFLLTE L, ~__________._.____P.-‘"—i—-—-f—“—‘ﬁ-—;—°‘i:—" w - o (A 0 = R R iy @O = R ‘ 'g\.\.'l 8n > ¥ (i b)) B s,y Xy P £ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economica than thecrdinary kinds, and can mot be sold in competition with the multrtude of hlowb test, short weight alum or phosphate powders Soljodyiu cans. ROYA BAK. ING POWDERS CO,, 10¢ V7all St' N. 1‘ 20 Tt b ;:':“.'}_;A,'g W .. Which comes often: - Where to_buy the " ‘most goods for" THE LeasT MoNEY? But this question need not pog zle you Low?ﬁ)h:@ you hear thas gV Q 0 s ae Theßed will continue tn_sell gobds strietly on their merits, and Guaranteee as Represented N 2 : 1v:;6 3 1 - The RED STAR STORE is now filled to réplétion with new 43 ; 4.,{ o AR EAX La ~ - OPRING Goops - that cannet be surpassed in styly ~ DRY Goops .- That will délight the Ladies, omm . bracing lovely Prints, Muslina, ' Naitlsooks, Lawns, White | Goods, Sheefings, Table 4 . Linens, Checks, Bleech» . 3 iowb ' ings, &cly de,. i\ 8 e =—o— a 4 embracing 'Buttons, ' Ladies and | Gents’ Collars and Cufls, Gloves, Embroideries, Hoisery and an ine puwerable array ot .I{’ang Goosa for Ladies and Gentlemen, -'. T O i it Clothaime. Having decided to quit the clothing business, and 'rep(}acc this branch of husiness with anothes line of goods. T have some nios suits that can be had almost at your own price. 3 CGrroceries - That will supply the farm 'of | turnish the housewife with choiee delicacies, such as - Meat, Hams, Lard, and Canved Goods. We are o -l TRADER SOF TO-DRY, "' not of the past. . 'We have kigsed " old winter goodbye and are (%v-’ pared to show you a NEW STOCE that, for quality, style #nd price, we are confident cannot be" sur paseed in Dawson. Come tosee us, . D. D. DAVIS - for G. W. EUBANKS. : PO T B Selling at Cost, - eYO weih 8 Desiring to change my business: : somewhat, and to abandon the’ Hardware part of it (exceptstoves) ** lam now offering many articles im that line at greatly r&i{med prices, . in fact below cost. Fer mﬂm { Plow stocks, ........50to 90sts,. RNS v s i nni iy B Back Bands ...ceooofe’it 35, Heavy Trace 5............ 354 , Singletrees ............ - 95 | SUABOIG S\ hsi s ioivisis BB 0 Scooter plows (heavy)...., 15 Turn plows (sths )......., 251 Sweeps (7ihs.) ........... 25« | Serapes ............. 15020 % EDOw. .o, i S 0 Bo® Bowk Plaaciioyii, o 0 e 1mg111ing5............... 8 ws, Hammers, Hatchets, ' Drawing knives, Locks, Butts, - Hinges, Table and Pocket Cutlery, * &e, &c AT COST et Al other Goods at TEN per cent. abaye cost, Furniture and Stove, .Bhoes, * Hats, €rockery, Tin and Glass ware CHEAPER THAN EVER. . John A. Fultom, -* DAWSON, ""GEORGIA T et Just Received. . A new lot of the best Shapes in Ladies Black Hats . - in plain, faney Straw, Lacg Straw, Milan; also White, - Hats for ladies and children in Fancy Straw, Lace Straw . and Milan. . FLOWER WREATHS, | Blaek and Cream Silk Mitts, Em- : broidered Hundberchiefs, Rueh~ . ings, Pink, Blue and Cream Rib~ bong, Frames for Black and White Lace Hats, Baby Hoods, ete.’ For, bargains call early on e Mrs. M. M, Anthoriy, STATHAM & FARNUM, . . ‘;):.‘. »f/ A“‘\}\" ;é‘ : ; (SIS S e P | G\ J " N R T Livery and Sale Stables, | : - DAWSON, : : GA".' . \ sy ()2() s The best Carriages and Buggies for hire in the city. Horses bou: edat 10 per moth, . and sect to any part of the city s’ Lan hours. L - Heapquartene rorDrovess’