Newspaper Page Text
New Goods 1
—OO
Good Things Just Received!
-——.oo—
Irish Pota
~ tocs, Cabhages.
Ferris' Trade Mark
"Pig Hams and Breakfast -
Bacon Strips, the finest koowa
to the world. Also just
received = fresh
lot of Magnol
ia Hame,
HODRETT'S GRITS!
Just received a large lot of the
celebrated LOTUS FLOUR,
which has no egual.
Fresh lot ot Faney Cakes, Uracke
ers and Breads just received.
A lurge Tot ot all kinds of Uans
dy just received, the finest made
in the world.
Just received a large lot ot Gel
etine, Raisous, Currants, Citrons
and other luxuries and delic cies.
CANN D GIOOS
of every variety known to the Fan
ey Grocer’s Trade,
I have everyihing that is pond,
Prices as low as First-Class Goods
can be sold, [ =sell nothing but
the best Goods. Everything 1
sell is guaranteed to be the VERY
BEST.
FRESH MACKEREL!
1889 catch. just received,
When meeding anything in my
line come to see me and get the best
goods for the least money.
. W. F. TALBOT.
0] { i,
THESE GEOMETRICAL SYJBOLS
indicate, my business and wethods
They ure not hard to understand,
for those accustome] to trade with
me Strangers m-y nged some in
terpreta ion, The signs are to be
interpreted in this way; The
Bquare stands for
MY
SQUTARE
DEALING
Every one trading with me gets
8 square deal or nothicg, I
won't stoop to prevarication or
whip the devil around the scump.
11l tell you fair and square
what you're buying. What's the
use of lying? The geods won't lie.
They will tell the truth and give
U away at Jast. The upright line
sands for
PRICES,
They are straicht every time.
Uprizht, that's the word for ’em.
I dow’t wan't all I could get
bt enough to make an honest
profit and as little as possible =0
that the buyer may come back to
me. Our prices are all right. The
dmond stands for
3
BARGAINS
Every bargain I offer bears the
€ relation to ordinary so-called
bargains that a diamond does to
other stores, 1t i the king and
chief of all. Some dealers chri-ten
Mything as a “bargain® and trast
k the name to sell it. My bar
i%ne are genuine in name avd na
tre- and beat all bargains ever
dffered. The parallel lines show
‘the fact that ;
Iy Goods Are »
Withont Parallel
Inthe markets and stores of mien.
180.011 the principle that every
' h‘fgam makes a buyer, and ¢o |
put Grstelass goods, and nothing
tlse o my sheives, and sell them
M figures thas are lower than oth
fwant to make. I will prove
Byself the most liberal dealers
Tou ever spent money with.
J. W, TURNER.
\“_————.——-—_
. A °
Yaluable Land For
Sale,
1,600 acres of land on Bear
Creek in the 18th District of Web
ter county,
1,250 acres in oue body, under
Pretty good tence and in good
Mate of cultivation. Plenty ot
Rond Water, cane and grass.
g;’t place for a stock farm in
Uthwest, Ga. Will sell.all tos
Bether .or 100 acres south of the
| Creek in one bady, 255 acres
m‘h of the creek in another
Y- 100 acres north of the
- Preck n another body, and the
| :‘y“’l:“mz 1,150 acres, known ;3
| ome e
tegethon place, must all be
t A cash purchaser can get a
m.blrgnm by applying soon.
: hoy Information can Le obtained
: "fi?el. N. Foster, on the place
0 miles North of Dawson.
| W, C, KENDRI K.
| D AL
<IIHE NEWSs
—— e
; The Baptists Have the HMoney.
'l‘h‘e Baptist people have not heen
sleeping over their rights, but
while seemingly doir g nothing have
managed to raise about 84000 to
wards building their new church.
Only one thousand more is needed
and then work wil] begin. A five
thousand dollar chureh is what the
size of the city demands, and we
hope our Baptist friends will have
ittle trouble iy vaising the balance.
! Rev. 3. E. Powell, of Cumil
o, will preach at the Baptist
<hurch next Sunday morning,
Parlor and bed room sets in all
styles at Hatcher's, |
Curpets from 25c to $1.25 at
A. J. Baldwin & Co's,
Buy the Eagle Tip School Shoe ‘
from J. V. Turner, |
The finest buggy harness i the
city at Stathun & Farnum’s. ‘
Johu Turnar sells the hes har
ness for the money in the city. |
Car load of corn, oats and meal
just reccived at L. . Durban's, {
A. P. Hatcher bas new attracs
tions in furniture Call and see. |
The nicest stovee, the hest stoves,
the cheapest stoves at A. P. Hatch
er's, |
A. P. Hatcher makes a specialtyi
of turniture, and defies competi.
tion,
Buy the celebrated ALLIANCE
BRAND ot chewing tobacco of!
A, J. Baldwin & Co.
To be clised out this week
3,000 yards printed musiins at sie,
MEeLTON BROS.
Statham & Farnum have an ele
gant and cheap line of harness.—
P.ice before buyin.
J. W. Turner is now receiving a ,
large and well selected stock of tall |
goods. NSee them. |
Crockery and lamp goods of|
every description, cheap and fine, l
at L.. C. Durham's,
Statham & Farnum carry a - fine |
and well assopted stock of harress,
which they will sell cheap.
You want to examine Statham |
& Farnum's stock of harness before
buyiug. They will zell you. '
Largest lot of Furniture in
Dawson. Irices low and terms
liberal. A. J. Baldwin & Co. l
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices |
on lead and cil and other paints and l
paint brushes before buying. '
A. J. Baldwin & Co. have a
large stock of shoes on hand.
b . . |
Prices and guality guaranteed.
Be sure to call early and buy a |
carpet of A, J. }-'.nldwin.& Co.’,
Laige assortment just received ;
The best buggy and wagon har
ness cheaper than anyhody.
L. U, Dugaay, |
About 200 yards ailk remnants,
four to fitteen yurds in each piece,
at 25cts. Mzrron Bros.
The best buggy and wagon hars
ess cheaper thas anybody.
1.. ¢, Duknay,
If you want the parest patent
medicines and dru:s you will find
them them at Cheatham & Dean’s
ToM McGrn is the “BOSS
GROCERYMAN”" of the
city. Everything for the table
at lowest prices.
A. P. Hatcher has just received
a complete stock of furnituro, If
you need anything in this line go
to see him.
Stoves, Stoves, large and small
stoves, cheap and costly stovgs,
In ‘act stoves to suit anybody at
A P. Hatcher's. ;
If vou are going-to-buy a stove
this Fall don’s fail to see A. P.
Hatcher’s fine stock. Every kind
and every price.
Hatcher's stoves are used ali over
this section; ask your friend about
them and come in and buy one.
Get his prices “e’ore buying,
Derma-Lotion,” an unrivaled
remedy for cure of Tetter, Ecze
ma, ltch, Summer Heat, Eruption
of Skin and all Skin diseas s, For
sale by W. C. Kendrick and
Cheatham & Dean,
A. P. Hatcher can and will un -
dersell anybody in cookinz and
heating stoves, ranges, ete. - If you
don’t believe it get his prices and
you will be convinced.
“All spirits produced by Distill
ers who use other materials than
App'es,Peaches or Grapes MpsT be
entered in Distillery Warehouse
and be stamped with warebouse
stamp {this makes first stawp on
parrel) and whon withdrawn from
Distillery Warchouse on payment
of tax, the tax paid stamp (which
is the secand stamp on and is the
largest) must be affixed.”
"Fhe above is the law on all Diss
tilled goods and no barrel of Diss
tilled Eiquor can be stamped with
one stamp only.
tf. F. BETHUNE,
"~ No Migtake.
Dress Goods, latest shades, 25
per cant less than regular price’s
at Horsley & Killgu's.
Attragtions ct Davis & Locte’s.
of every grade, zize and
Clothmg rice for Fall and Winter
Hats ot ’:n.est styles end lowest
prices.
snoes of best grades and best
fits.
from Thets. to $5.00
Umbre"as Gold and silver heads.
that will make you dizzy.
scarfs The nobbiest line ever
brought to this city. Only lnok at
them and yoy will be sure to buy.
7O WHERE ARE WE DRIFTING?
Gambling and Other Wmes the Orler cf
the Duy.
“They may say what they please
about Macon and Atlanta,” said a
’prominent citizen a_few days ago,
“but thereis as much genuine cuss.
‘edness going on right here, accord
ing to the size of the town, as any
other place.”
While the gentleman may have
been somewhat extrems ia bis re
mark, there is certainly much to
condemn, and rigid steps are nec
essary to bring about a change.
The amount of hellizh depravity
in this city, on some nights, woull
make a Ute Indian blush with
shame. :
We dislike very much to give
prominence to the dark side of
our city, but the matter ecan no
longer be disguised. We are on
the high road to Hades with a ra
pidity that will rival some of the
many other towns in th- state.
Gawbling goes on ddily within
the city limits. This is an undis
putable fact, and can be proven
Only a few duys age, while hunt
ing a thief, Sheriff Thornton ran
up ona gang near the cemetery
who were bandling the pasteboard
with the edge and utter carelessness
of professionals. Numbers of idle
negro men, with no visible means
of support, infest our streets. How
can they subsist if not by gambs
ling,qor sowething cqually unlaw
ful? ~ Wedoabt if there is a sin
gle negro urcbn iu this city who
is not perfectly familiar with al
most every game of chance known
to the profession.
Nor is this spirit alone confined
to the blacks. We have strong
reason to believe that some of the
white boys of the city constantly.
indulge iu this nefarious sport. !
Gambling in all its depravity 1
a common feature, and drunken
ness 1s almost as familiar to the
eyes of our people as the bright
rays of old Sol. ~ From the negro,
oruzed with the vilest bust-head,
to the teather-headed boys, made
dizzy by beer, roam our streets
after nightfall withall the gusto of
a Texas cowhoy in his native wilds.
Pistols break the stilly quiet of
night. No one is hurt, and no
one is shot at; they simply shoot
because it is wroag.
Is there no way to prevent such
as this?
We think there is, and the rem -
edy should be applied,
THROYGH THE CITY.
Mrs. W. 8, Dozier hus rented
Prof. Parker's residence and will
b .ard szhool pupils.
There are over one hundred pu~
pils in aftendance upon the col
lege, and still they ccme.
Dr. Facrar has rented his vacant
store to Bostein & Co., of Nashe
ville, woo will open up a stock of
geveral merchandise,
Track laying has heen suspended
on the Columbus Southern for a
few days on account of a trestle
not being ready for iron.
Thsre was no applicant for the
scholarship in theg“oho:)l of Tech~
nology on the recent day set apart
by Commisioner Kaigler for ¢xams
inations
Rev. Mr. Waddell tells the
News man that he will begin a
meetjug at the Presbyterian chureh
on Wednesday night before the
fitth Sanday. The Macon Pres
bytery will meet hers on that Sun
da{.
Mr.J. A, Chambliss has pur
chased a lot next to Mr. A. P,
Hatcher's residence and will soan
begin building. He propoges to
move to Dawson about the fivst of
January Mr. Chambliss is one of
the county’s best citizens and will
be heartily welcomed to Dawson.
While searching for a negrs who
stole €5.00, last Friday, Sheriff
Thornton ran up on thrée negroes
playing cards on the outskirts ot
the city. Onve of them mede his
escape byt two of them were juiled,
At commitment trial one of them
was bound over to appear at the
county court in the sum of 50.00
for gambling, while the other was
dischurged, it beicg proven that
be did not have a hand in the
game
A Romantic Marriage.
On last Tuesday Mir.d. 8. Huds
son, of Camilia, arrived at Broz
wood ou a visit to his sister, Mrs.
R. F. Evans. Onthursddy Miss
Rosa S:arpe, of Albaay, arrived
on a visit to the same family, and
on Friday night the two visitors
were quietly united in marpaze at
the parsouage, Rev. B. F. Evans
officiating. o
The Texas Burr.
A vew variety ot cockle Ilurr,
grewing jn the rear ot the I\ews
office, is attragting some attention.
Captain Martin thinks it js a cross
with some other weed. The hurrs
are larger than the ordinary kind.—
Hawkinsville News.
The burrs doubtless grew from
seed brought here in the tail of g
Texas horse. The other day weo
saw some grown from seed brought
to Dawson in this manper. The
burrs were several times large:
than those grown here.
Clothing! Clothing!
The best suits * or 85, $lO, 815
and $2O in the city at Homley &
Killen's, .
Hesiery.
I ¢hall -h{osw {:.u the besi liute of
the seagon. [Styles new, prices fair.
J,A&Tgmn.
’ -——-—~MCcILATIIN BROTEHEHRRS - %
The Day of Bargains Departethh INOt, |
e e e e e e eT 7 e e "“"““;“*“‘_‘":——»—.—"Tm
The first fall month has begun, and we intend making trade livelier by selling goods cheaper than ever. Our MR. McILAIN has just returne(i from the Northern war
kets, where he went to buy our fall stock, and we now offer you rare and superior inducements in the shape of G lEN UIN i< DRIVES. 2 gttt
The largest line ot DRIISS GOODS ever offered to the trade in Dawson. Double width wool Cashmere at 12} to 15¢ per yard, all wool Hearietta 81, vard wide,heavy g'll‘lll‘h
at only 35¢; Ladies Suitings, two yards wide, 75¢ yard, all colors in both cheap and fine dress goods, with Trimmings to match; Prints sto 7e; Ginghams 7to 1007 Wool nnel
15t0 35¢; Jeans 15 and up, all wool Jeans 25¢, 50 par cect saved on Jerseys and Wraps; Checks, S'e oting anl all Domostiz Goods at your ewn Frlce'- o
SH < *ES -We take much pride in our shoe department. and can unquestionably lay iu the shade any competitor in pricés and quality ot goods. We sell Bvdit
Bros. famous Shocs, the lalies favorite. All kinds of Men’s Fine Bboes. A good and solid Brogan for $l.OO. .
HAT = —The larvest and prettiest stock of Hats in the city for $l.OO, sl.2s_and 81.50. No such prices ever before oflered. All styles and shflpes._ e
CIL.OTHING. - Our stock of clothing was bought in New York at very close prices, and we can sell you.a suit cheaper than auybody. All quality ot gooJ!.
Men’s Suits at 85, $lO, 815 and 820. We make a speciaity of Boy's Suits, from $3.50 up., Children’s Suits from $2 up. il il :
= i} e e e e e e e o e
N%)gN T : Y o
-=--1F YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY, COME TO SEE US--- «
McLAIN BROTHERS, DAWSON . GEORGIA.
i e T eD R G eS T
‘ DAWSON MAVE DARK.
Hundreds of Negroes Crowd The City--
One of Her Public HKalls Turned
Into A Pandemonium--The Town
Painted A Bright Vermillion.
Probably some of the most dis
graceful scenes ever enacted in the
city of Dawson occurred on last
Friday night.
It was the occasion of a match
game of ball between the Cuthbert
and Dawson negroes, and the city
was filled to overflowing with - the
cheeolate colored gentry from far
and near. From the arrival of the
“‘eanuon ball” train on Thursday
night till its departure Saturday
morning, the town was virtually in
| posession of the negroes. Their
conduet, as witnessed by a NEws
t man at the depot on Thursday
' vight, was simply disgra -eful. At
the time a lady was going off on
the train, and the oaths thet greets
ed her ears and their altogether
depraved actions were shocking and
disgusting. Some few of the 16
groes were sensible enouzh to at
tempt to keep order, and their
actions are highly commendable:
but as a whole they were extremely
disorderly, and made the night
hideous with their conduct. - With
the dawn things received a some
what brighter aspect,- but by the
time the visitors had imbibed a few
barrels of *‘rot gut™ whiskey, they
begun to cause trouble. Dispute
after dispute was the order of the
day, andpn riot arcng - themsslves
seemed imminent before uight.
Druuken negroes trom everywhere,
walked our streets in all their glory,
and in view of the fact that those
of this place and Cuthbert were
decidedly antagonistic, the worse
was expected. Fortunately the
game resulted in a victory tor Daws
son, presumably from the fact that
they were myre familliar with the
vile stuft they drank than were
their opfl)onent.s, and thus an slmost
inevitable negro fracas wasaverted.
In the afternoon the best vebicles
in the city were adorned by the
dusky dmsels noted for their stre:t
perambulating proelivities, all im
| mensely infused with the hillarity
ot the ocecasion and liquor. At
vightfall things had reached a
mel owy ¢ imax and a diminutive
hell was started in one of the best
halls of the c¢ity, The Guard'’s
armory, from dark till nearly day,
was the scene of one of the most
depraved and revolting negro
“round ups" that ever occurred
outside of the dark continent.
Every nogro and- his cousin, for
mij os aronnd, was there, .and it
was hard to decide who was the
drunkest, he or his consin. Ar
igfocracy mingled with the “‘gom.-
l mon herd,” and liquor mingled
| with all until everybody was on a
’ level —some level on the floor.
The bar rooms of the city were in
full blast until the *‘wee small
hours,” and if the flood gates ot
| eternity had heen turned loose on
| Dawson a stream of inky black.
ne-s would have washed the Plu
toman shores. At about two
o'clozk they marched en masse down
one of the most promirent and
populous steeets to the depot, and
the air for some distance was made
thick enough to slice, with oaths
and every concei able kina of hell+
ish najge, It was at the depot
that they so poiut.ad&liy iguored the
laws of the city. ingling with
their drunken sonzs and curss was
| the occasional crack of a pistol,
and citizens for blacks around de
leided the storm had broke, but it
proved to be only the parting sa~
lete ot a dranken and boisterous
mob The city of Dawson, on last
Fridzy night, was disgraced by
i muny unlawful and pevoling aers.
We make no comment; none is
l necessary.
Ready for Business,
‘ Mr. F. Bethune of the Ex
celsior S:loon,” has everythig ar.
ranged at last in his new store,
He is fixed up as neat as a pin,
and isready ta mix the hest drinns
in bis usnal fine style, e keeps
anything that can be thought of,
from the purest Hardshell Corn,
to the finest winesand champagne,
His goods are all st.audar(r and
when you buy them you know
what you get. Drop 1n and see
him ic his new quarters whether
you want anything or not, it is a
treat to see how well he is fixed.
It is unquestivnably the “E X.
CELSIOR"
e e gyt
‘ Good Goods at Low Prices
Is what makes Horsley & Kil.
len’s Clothing eell. Try them,
THERE IS NQ UNCERTAINTY. |
So Says Kon. W. A. Little, of Golumbus.
The following _correspondence
between Hon. O.” B. Stevens and
Homn. W. A. Little explains itself :
Dawson, Ga., Sept. 5, 89.
How~. W. A, LirTLE,
Columbus, Ga.
I write to get your apinion re
garding the Columbus Southern
railroad.
First. Is it now a certainty that
itit will be built?
Second, If ea about what time
will it be graded to Dawson.
Third, %Vhen will the road likes
Iy be finished to Albany.
I bave subseribed and given
notes fcr the steck, and have
frieiids who have done the same.
‘The time is here for part or the
‘notes to be paid, and daily I am
approachgd on this question and
would like to give an intelligent
ngini«m. Your early reply awaits
ed. Yours Truly,
: O. B. StEvENs
CorLuvmnus, Ga., Sept. 7, 'B9.
Hox. 0. B STEVENS,
: : Dawson, Ga.
Your letter sth duly received.
There is apparently nothing which
could prevent the construction ot
the Columous Southern railway.
The bonds have been negotiated,
the contractors have bought the
rails, several ot their engines are
in Columbus. Ten miles of the
track nave been laid;they are only
waiting for the false wor{s at Upa
toie to cross with more rails.
The grading torce is just above
Richland and pearly through with
all heavy work.
I The eontractors are bound under
contract to have it in running or
der to Albany by March Ist, 1890.
If there is any uncertainty I de
not know or believe it.
Truly Yours,
| Ww., A, LirTLE.
e
| Personal.
Miss Lizzie Whitchard is visiting
at Barnesville.
Mrs. H. O. Crouch is visiting
relatives at Butler
Mr. R. L. Statham was here
Suunday to see Liiz parents.
Reed Jones has returned home
after a stay of several weeks in
' North Georgia.
~ Col. Charles J. Giaham has
moved here from Amcricas to
practice law. See eard.
Mise Bessie Hatcher, of Dawson,
i 3 visiting friends and relatives in
and hear Leary, Courier,
Deck Brown left for Florida
Sunday ' afier epending several
weeks here with his mother.
;- John Lowrey has returned from
Savaobnah. [le came home to res
cuperate from a spell of sickness
Judge Guerry and Solicitor-
General Griggs are at Georgetown
this week holding Quitman Supe
rior court.
‘Col. Clarence Wilson, of Ft.
Guines, has rented Dan Crouch’s
residence and will wmove here to
practice law
Colonel Charles Meroer has gone
to. Georgetown to vemain until
Oactsber, whon he will go to Ma
e to prac{tice law. |
Rev. Mr. Waddell came to Daw.
gon Friday last to receive Misses
Cleo Farnum and Daisy and Kath~
legn McNulty into the Presbyteri
an church. :
Prof. ‘M. T. Parker will leave
for Macon Friday. where he
will open his school on Monday
next, Mrs Parker and ehidren
will. follow about the first of Octos
ber. ' ot
Advertised Letters.
Dawsox, Ga. Sept, 9, 89,
The following is a hst of un«
claimed letters in the Dawson P.
O. which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office if not called (or in 14
days. W. R. Barowix, P, M
fiarstcin & Goldberg, Beatty Rev
L. S, Berram Mrs. E, J., Brown
Tiddy, Cotton Robert, Davis
Mattie, Dennis Sam, Dillard Will,
Favlkuer Walter, Garvey E. L.,
Goss John, Heucheson Miss Lizzie,
Mitchell Miss Mattie, Moove Miss
Denna, Oliver Mies Fannié, Olive
Samuel, Robertson Mrs. Charlotte,
Smith Mrs. “annie, Smith Gaffin,
Simpkin W. 8., Stokes A. W,
Thomas Mattie, Watson Mrs Jave.
Wimley Joe, Williams Heury.
‘ Anss. St At e s
; Ponts Goads.
A splendi@ line of Cussimeres
for men’s and boy’s pants at Hors
tey & Killen's.
| PROSPEROUS DAWSO®.
[ln Increase ef $95,814.00 in Taxcble
Property-« Reduction in Taxes.
From the tax returns of the city
the NEwa has gathered an item
that speaks volumes for Dawson.
One year ago the total amount
of the taxable property in the city
was $657,961.00. To-day it reach
es the sum of $743.775.00, an in
creas: of $95,814.00 ia the short
time of twelve months. |
Who ean look at these figures
and not realize the tremendous
boom that has been upon us for
- some time?
. Who cannot see that ours will
- will soon be the town ot Souhwest
l Georgia? :
! Few, if any, of the towns of
this sectio . have the future before
them that is in store for Dawsoun,
So great was the increase that at
the last meeting of the council it
was tound that only about halt the
usual tax would be required to
! run the city government, and ac- |
cordingly taxes for 1889 were fixed
at 40 cents on the $lOO.
We are in'orried that the city is
out of debt and has money in the
treasury.
Dawsen is prosperin%e and no
mistake, and now would be a good
time to build water works. Taxes
reduced one-halt, moffey in the
treasury, a big increase in taxable
property, a population of 3,000
and yet no water werks.
City fathers, you have lately
dizplayed ecommendeble enterprise
i in several natters; mow come to'
front with water works. |
| The city needs them and it will
| ot be long before the people will’
i demand them.
MISS IDA E. JONES.
Resolutions Passed by ibe Roanake Bup
tist Sunday Schoal om Her Removal
' to Dcwson.
'To THE SUPERINTENDEET AND
| MeMBERS OF THE ROANOKE
- Barrist Suxpay ScHooL.
Your committee appointed to
draft gtting resolutions of thanks
' to mark your hizh appreciation of
the services of Miss lI()iu E. Jones,
]as organist of this Sabbath school,
[respectfully gubmit the following
|as their execution of the pleasing,
yet sorrowful, task you have as
-Isigned them :
WazreAs, Fortuitous cireum
stances decree that the conne:tion
ot Miss Ida E. Jones with our
gchool be severed, and
| Wueress, For several years
past she has been most faithtul,
' most loyal, and durin‘f all her stay
' with us has exhibited the characs
| ter of a christian Jady in its
! noblest aud pgentlest features,
therefore, as a faint evidence of
I the universal 2steem in which she
(is held by this school, and as a fee
ble token of the loving loyalty in
which we hold her, be it |
Resolved Ist, That in the res
n.oval ot our crganist, as well as
one ot our best members, this
school sustains an acute and irrev
parable loss. |
20d, That in the rare symetry
' of ber personal chareter the coms
munity to which we lese her will
gain an ornament as bright asi
purity and as gentle as peace. ;
3rd, That as her walk among us
has left a track of wadiance to.
guide our loyalty to her wherever
she may go, will best be shown by
an emulation of her many excel—
lencies. |
4th, That from the parest rill
of our heats we comuwend her to
the christian people wherever her
I.t may be cost, and thas whi'e
these resolutions of sincere esteem
must be our “goodsbye,” yet it is
the prayer of this wnited school
that in the ‘“‘golden dawning of
that brighter day® we may alt
bid her “‘good morning." |
6th, That a copy of these rese~
lutions be spread upon the min
utes of the Sunday sehoel, that a
copy be given Miss Ide B. Jones,
and that the Roanoke Eerald be
requested to publish them.
55. Hngnmon. Ju
ouN Favsere,
R. G. Rowrasm,
' Committes,
nsane, |
On last Sevday Mr, B. P Leany,
an insane youwng man from meas
Shellman, was brought here ifzom,
the enuntry aud jailed til} Monday,
when he was sent home. Leary
wag roaming through. the cowutry,
and badly frightened several ladies
in the veighborhood of Mr. Issac
Hay. e will probad.y be sens to
the ssylum. ~—
DRUGS 1 DRUGS !
o o 09 e
T. D. SALE & CO
Have purchased Messrs. Hillman & Wade's immense stock of
And will do business at the sime stand, The membere‘of the firm are’
O. B. STEVENS, A. J. BALDWIN and T. D. SALF, and they pro
08¢ 1o run one of the best and most reliable Drug Sto esin the state.
Everything in the way of Drugs, Pate.t Mecicines, Puiuts, Oils, Vars
nishes, Toilet Articles, ete. ete, of the purest and best makes wil Le
kept ulways in stock. o i £
They also carry a fiue line of the purest Whiskies, W ines, Brandies,
ete., tor medicinal use, which they bought low and are going to sell low,
Mg. T. D SALE will have charge of the business and’ will be glud’
to see all of bis old friends and make new ones. L
Give them a call and be convinced that they mean business. ;
. D. SAT.E & CO.
Of nearly every description.
\ e : ~
STOVES, HARDWARE,
1 AL B T IPIN ; %
CROCKERY, TIN AND
T SN TN “ IRy N
WUODENWARE,
Groceries, e‘c. We are mow agents f)r the eslebvased’
Charte. Oak Stoves and Ranges,
Whiv!n, being 89 well khown, need no recommendation. Call and ex-’
amine our stock. As far asprices are concerned, we know we cau'
suit you. : L ¢
. MARLIN & SONS. .
N. F. TIFT & CO.
Hoving purchased the layze stock of N. & A. F. Tift & Co. at a libers’
ul diseonnt, are preparved to offor
BARGAINS
In all lines. We have added lurge!y 10 this stock and now have the’
most complete Fine of : 1y
TS ” ¥ ; :
FARMER'S GOODS
In this sectivr. Our line embracas HARD'W ARE, WOODEN+"
WARE, BOOTS and SHOES, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS,"
Ete, Ly
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
One car load just in and more to follow. When you come to Albany, -
which is the best eotton market in Southern Georgia, don’t fail to eall
on us; we will treat yo 1 right. N. F. TIFT & CO.
————————
Leads the state lavig superior railroad tacilities she cam pay mory’
for cotton thawany toavn in this section. She especially caters tor
TERRELL COUNTY COTTON
And Terrell planters may st assured they will get the top prices. .
We have purchised the largs warchouse ot Tift &Co and have St
penior facilities for haudling cotton. - Bring your cotton to Albany’ aud
stove with us, and we will couvince you that ‘what we say is true.
CARTER & WOOLFOLK
: )
AsTIFT & CO'S OLD STAND, gt AEBANY GAI
: Ladies’ Fine Shoes.
You can get what you want in
Ladies Finc Shoes at Hosley &
Killen's,
Martin's Restaurant
Will open to-day. Meals served
at any hourday or mighs. The
best the: markes aflords. Don’t
faidl to exll around when in the
eity. T. Y. Martix,
“All spirits produced by Distili
ers who use I;)m“ :::tcr'n Is b;bau
Apple, Peaches ow Grapes, Myst
bo’rt ered in Distillery Warcheuse
and be stawped with warehouse
stamp, (this makes first stamp o
barrel) and when withdrawn jzom.
Distillery Warehouse on. payment
of tax, the tax paid stamp (’whicb
s the second stamp om aad: is the
langest) must be atixed.”
The abowe i the law om all dis
tilled goods and goads nos @siilled
do nos eome undey thisre. grircecat,
bus are forced 1o be stamped with
ong starp soly. i
et o Bemonin
Hateber will save you movey wa
ereitore. Gek his prices,
mlh-v“- e—— e sty =-t :
TRHE
Finest Shoe Made.
ZEIGLER BRO'S,
AL G A,
Sold euly by :
Davis & Dozier.
‘Notice.
-We bave mild oot ser demg
business, 309 sw ewopelled 3o’
sollect what s »wioe s
e don want on et
péckeving Wik Tog. Tip - Sume
= e W AR