Newspaper Page Text
e e,
The TDa P, 3= - £
e e Day of Barsains Departeth RNrot.
" The first fall month has begun, and we intend makine ol f G os e B Mol AIN 1 e ste Dvas e
ll{‘lje{:tle he went to hoy 4.x.,5r1“.:|;‘l l-n‘»l(-l\-“(i ?A;r{“\l.n)."‘m‘ trads livelier hy selling woods eheaper than over, Oar YR. Mcl AIN has just retarned from the Northera wmar
l-(etl, when Sy 0 bhpant ity LAk ANd e Tow ‘(v'fljlr,_‘vf)_‘}?,'_::'.‘T' f.‘,“'} Superior inducements in the shape of G ENYTIIN I DRIVICS. Le b
o - S oot |
s LDRESS GooDs.
The largest live of DRESS GOODS ever offer ] ! : a 2 '3 < : i
ggfi R BT oliere fo the trude in Dawson. Dofitle width wool Cashmere at 124 ta 15¢ per yard, all waol Hearietta, yard wide, heavy g"“h"v
at m)'}l_ o 0 L 1(:.* Dutngs, ‘t,v.u y:l\lt,sx \\'u“f_‘_. ‘.-)i‘ Yard, all colors in both ('!w;\p and fine dress gools, with Urimmines 1o mu?('!':: Prints sto Te; Ginghams 7to 102 Wool lannel
15to 855 J?:}_“?..l.'),.‘umfi_lm’ Ali wool Jeans 25¢, 50 per et saved on Jerseys and ¥ryps: Uhseeks, Sheatinz and all Poamestic Ganls at vour own priees.
‘_i_;i,_a._.n—-—__.m—m—n—m..____.._. o - = s e e Re ko s se A R oiie s o N
Kooy, "BomY j:g'-f'“ Foesy T TR Y e T e O
~ v > % . e.oS ol g ] N Am m M:{'J&n E‘ i*.:?‘?. 2
(=3 & & \!:45 -We take much pride in our shoe department. and eap unquestionably lay in the shada aiy en apetitor in prices and quality of goods We sell Evitt
Bros. famous Shoes, the lalies fuvorite Al kinds of Mea’s Fine Shocs. A cond and solid Brogan for $1.0% ! -
TAT <—The larzest and prettiest stock of Hats in the city tor $1 00, $1.25 and $1.50. No such prices ever hefore offered. Al styles aud shapes.
e C R BT TRt P
% . o CLQ{H. hx.&i Q (.:Ft"u &
CIrLOTIiI IN G —Our stock of clothing was bought in New York at very close prices, and we can sell you a suit cheaper thau anybody. All quality ot goods.
Men's Suits at €5, $lO, $l5 ard §2O. We make s gpeciaity of Boy's Suis, from $3.50 up, Childven’s Suits from &2 up.
e eT N AT Te, e
=- v § z 3 1 o ‘-- -
1F YOU WANT TO SAVE MON EY, COME TOSEL. US-- »
EFOITR ng, : - oy SRS I ge, Py e o - R )
By 10 FD Mg TS D€a KD AVR Cus "‘? fy 8 )
ClaidllN BRUTHERS, DAWSORN W L
; ria e el la e wik '-v:ihuéfuwfim;@-g e els W b 5 i2a & s Sreita o
. :
You can get more
SUGAR,
GRITS,
« HEESE,
FISH,
MEAT,
CANDY,
NUTS,
CANNED GOOD /,
CRACKERS,
SAUSAGE,
FISH ROE,
SALT, Ete. Ete.
from M. C. Mims _than any other
house in the city for the same mon
ev.
5 1§ 0A
OLD CLOTHES RaDF kiw
DOC FLETCHER, COL. |
Isnow located in Dawson to Clean, |
Repair andd Dye garments, Al
colors always on hand at first;
houze below M:. Hart's carizge |
shop. |
: q i
1. Brthany
Miade Filiviiy i ¥
!
-~ 18 REEBIVING ~—— |
Yow Millinory |
hew fillinery
—_— FOR- !
A i i |
FGH Qnd if“d.l’l L&k ; :
Eabracing the latest shanea iy ‘
Canton, Milsn, Felt asud Velvet
Hata and Bounets, lodies and
Mizees Straw, Felt and Velvet
Satlors 1n assorted colovs, Walk: |
inz hats, Turbeus, snd Togues. |
New lubbous in colorsand Llack.
Al relvet ribbous, Fanco foathe
ors, Dirds, Tips and loar Plamce, |
(tive her & eall, she isdetorminsg
ed to please in quality of goods |
and prices. » :
Mrs. M. B, Anthony !
X ¥ ™
flrg You a fason 7
L /Lfi.'.jw:i.i! P
ANV o~ !
THESE BEOJAETRICAL SYRECLS
infdi ate my businesz and weihods
They :ire ot hard to nndersiand,
for those aceustome 1 to tinde w th
me. Stranzers may need some ne
terpretarion, The sians ars to be
Wterpreted in this way: The
Bquare stands for
MY
BOTTATLE
DI AX LG
Every one trading with nie geta
¢ equare deal or wothirg. 1
%'t gtoap to prevadeation or
'{Bipthede\'il around the sinmp.
Il el you faie aud square
What yow're buving, Wiat's the
L useof lying? The geods won'tlie,
They &ill tell the truth and give
Waway at last, The upright line
Mands {oy :
\ 5
3 1
My Perpenticula
E" PRICES.
;I}‘os' are straicht every time.
Uprioht, that's the word for ‘en.
Ldon't wan't all T conld get
- but enongh to make an honest
Profit and as little as possihle =0
thgt {ha buoyer muy come back to
M. (rur priees are all right. The
{mmond stands {or
D -
[AMOND
A AT
F""." hargain I ofler bears t'l:c}
hne relation to ordinary so-calied
‘ bar;::xins that a diamond does to
Mther stores. 1t is the kimg and
| thief of g]]. Some dealers ehhisten
Woything as a “bargain’ and trast
W the name 1o sell iz, My bar-
A%ns are renuine in name and na
ture- aud Leat all bargains ever
lered. The parallel lines show
the fuct (hat
y Goods Are
; Without Parallel
N the markets and stores of mien,
Lt. o the priuciple that every
TBan makes a buyer, and £0 I
Pt firsteluss goods, and notbing
tlo o my ihél\'es, and scll them
U firurey thar are lower than oth
b mmmn to mdke., I will prove
| Mrself the most libaral dealers
- T 8 gye; spent money with.
oW, TURNER.
#The News.
R
Over 2,000 vards ot carpeting
from 250, to 81.50 per vard, at A,
J. Baldwin & Co.s,
Buy Guos, Rifles, Pistols und
UCartridges from A.J, Baldwin &
Loy
An elegant line of children's
cribs from $1.50 to $15.00;, at A
Baldwin & Co.'s,
A, J. Ruddwin &¢, have just ]
veceived a macnificent and well a «
sorted eof window shados, |
Price our Cashweres, Houriottas |
and Mohairs before you bay and i
we will save you money, ]
Lowrey & Orn '
The largest and handsomest line
of carpets ever hrought to Dawan
nox on exhibition at A. J. Huald |
win& o.s. . |
Buy the Ergle Tip Schocl Shoe |
from J. W. Turner. |
John Tarner sellz the bes har
ness for the mouey iu the city. |
We bave on hand an elegant
line of Carpets and Furniture at
prices that wouold please you.
Lowery & Orn.
} J. W. Turner is uow vecciving a
arce and well selected stock of lall
coods. Mec them.
| Get Cheathary & Dean's prices
Lon lead 2od oil and other paicts aud
paint broshes before bayiny.
- Examine our stock of Furniture
and Carpets before buying, and we
l will make it to vour interest.
i Lowrey & Ore.
. If you waunt the purest patent
medicines and druss you will find
themn them at Cheath an & Dean's
| Derma-Lotion,” an unriviled
remedy for cure of 'i'(*tt* Ecze
! ma, Ttch, Summer Heat, Eruption
of Skin and all Skin dizebses, For
E gale by V. €. Keuvdrick aund
- Cheathsm & Dean.
; Attention is ealled to the advers
tisement ot \W. E. Mebonald in
Canother column, Hecarries a line
of Fancy and Family Groecerice.
| Give him a call.
: Just received at Daviz & Locke's
| 24 dezen Factory Shoes, which are
a being =o'd at jobbers prices
l Buy the Eagie Tip School Shoe
from J. W. Turner.
! Sale’s Druz Stora ia headquars
| ters for puinter's supplies.
s S
Hosicry.
I shall show you the best line of
| the season. Styles new, priess tai.
| J. W, TurNER.
s W e
Kartin's Restavrant
Will open to~day. Menls served
at any hourday or night. ‘the
Lest the market affords, Don’t
fuil to cail arvound when in the
city. T, Y. & ATIN
Agvertised Loiters.
Daweoy, GA, Nov. 4th, 'B9.
Tiie following is & list of un
claimed letters in the Dawson P
0. which will be seut to the Dead
Letter (:fiice it not called for in 14
days. W. R. Barowix, P. M
Barney, C. G., Brinch, James,
Breedlove, Betiie, Comer, Miss
Vamie, Long, J. G., Mathis, J.
H., Mathis, Jake, Morris, Mariah,
Speer, Mrg. Fannie, Smith, Mre
Susau.
\ e P Ot =
Trade at Home. I
Lady shoppers are on our strects
every day from the ncighboring
towns and surrotnding country.
| 'They are bersinting to find out
| that they can do even hettor here *
in the dry goods line than in Ma
‘crm, and their vood sense isto be ‘
‘ commended. Our merchants have |
pover caniied such large orsuch eles !
sant stocks as are being displayed [
this seasor, aud all seem to be cu~ |
joying a fine trade. A dollar |
spent in Dawson is kept here, and
sooner or later returns to the |nxr!l
chaser in the form ol some benefit; !
but a dollar spentaway frein home |
is irretrievably gous, and dimius
ishes the money circulation of that
community just that rmuch, no
mattcr how valuable the urticlel
| you receive in exchangze.
There is butone way to have a ]
live town, and that is by keeping |
| your mouey at home. |
’ @ Fon THE GLOOL,
o Weakness, Malaria, Indigesidon
end Biliousness, tuke
BROWN'S (RON BITTERS
1t cures quick.y. For sale by all dealers in
wedicine Get the genuine.
THE VORUE INCREASED.
Mora Conviets for the Columbus
Noutkern, |
Viessrs. Privee & Laing were
busy last week sa wing thinher with
which to build a stockade for a lot
of eanviets who are to be added to
the already large force at work on
the Columbus Sout' ern, ‘
The stockads is focated near
Parfot and was finished last week.
The convicts, numbering over 100,
have been already transferred and
are vow at work on the road. |
They Lave Leen ut work on the
Empire and Dublin voad, but
bave finshed there. Captain |
Hammond’s camp hus been moved |
from its former locaiinn to about
ten miles south of Richland. The
work bas boen eompleted to within
fice miles of Ricblaud and it is
expected that a junction will be
nade with the Aniericus road at
that peint by next Wednesday.
All the eylinders have been put in
theiron bridge at Bull creek, and
it is now rapidly approseiiag coma
pietion. The trestle gunps have
ail been moved below Richland,
Ii 1z expocted that a sohiedule will
be put on between Richlind and
tolumbus before November 15
The road is being finiched in a
substantial manner; every detuil
receiving cioee observation.
- VO s o
Death of as, Jordaa.
The Nuws, last week, mer tinned
the fact thet Mrs. Surah Jordan,
of Calhoun county, was thrown
from a buggy avd badly iujured
by a runaway horse while' on her:
wav to visit relatives in this o-..luifs"gi
ty. Tie last issue of the ¢ athonn
Coarier enntrined the following
notive of her death ; :
“Myre, Barsh Jordan, who wos
throwa fvtom a buzay by a run
away horse, near here oge day st
week, receiving serious injuries de
purted thislife at hier home three
‘mifes from Leary, last Tuesday
E nizht,
“MraJordan was rapidly recovs
ering from her injuries, when she
was attacked w th ervsipelas m her
face Tuesday a‘ternoon, and died
at hait past ten o’clock that night
from {8 eflecis; she was a great
«atferer. Iler death is a source oi
sudness to our community. for she
was a noble ehristiun lady, beloved
by 01l who knew her, She was
the mother ot Messrs. Mics, Ren
ben and Tommie Jovdan and Mrs,
Burney Pace, who have the syms
puthy of all in their loss and aft
Hiction.”
- - )B e e
Fall Qats,
It wou'd he wisdom on the part
of the farmers i this section to
sow a liberal quantity of csts this
tall. 1t ia true that oats sown in
the full are sometimes kil.ed hy
eold weather, but oatssowan in the
full areso puch wmore p*nductive
and so far gzuperior to thesa sown
in the spring that, after all, it pays
the firwer brst to take the chanees
and sow in the fall. There is
more real monev and saving to
the farmer in the oat crop than in
1 any uther he can plant,
e g @ WO e et
Its Daugerous.
When you see a man cominy
1(](»“"11 town these breezy mornings
| with a battered piece of stove pipe
nuder each arin and several spots
oi #oot on his face, don't stop bim
to discuss the tairiff question or
avything else of a national nature.
1 The season of putling up stoves
}hns arrived, and the man with a
| stovepipe under his arm is usuully
t mnd clesr through, and bas bloed
tin his cye.
l SRR
| Must Pay the Juil Fees.
| Under o recent decision of the
ie-\:;n‘;'mr' court parties convicted
of misdemeanors must pay jail fecs
‘ns well as fines and costs belore
[ being released. Heretofore this
! expense has fiullen upon the couns
| ties, and in Terrell it bas averaged
‘sov(eml bundred doilars per au
rum. The new rule should be en
| forced in our county, and the surs
plusin the treasury correspouds
ingly augmented.
} : e.GW o, g
| Compress,
‘ We repeat that Dawson cught to
have acotton compress. Lets look |
[into the matter and see what we
Lean do. A compress here would I
| advanee the local price of cotton. |
BUBINESS IN DAWSON.
A Very Sneccssful and Hetisfactory
Season,
Dawson is a hummenr!
She hus guld thousand of dollars
worth of geods to new customers
this fall
The season has heen a buzy one
throughout. Wagon atter wagon
toad of cotton has rolled in, keep
ing every warehouse crowded and
the buyers busy on the go with
samples, :
Our merchants have soki hun
dreds of thousand ot dollars worth
of gocds, and bundies of all zorts,
shapes and sizos have been piled
promiscususly into every conceiv
able kind of vehicle, from the an
te-bellum six horse wazon to the
festive road carct. The merchants
have been compelled to procure
an extra supnly ot clerks to serve
the scores of waiting cugtomers.
Dawson gets a good trade from
the sacrounding coanties, and it
contivues to grow hetter; the sales
this fall beine lavger end extend.
ingovera wider territory thao evs
er before.
10,600 BALES,
Is What Dawson Has Received Up
tv the Preseut Time.
Dawson’s cutton reeeipts to date
are 10,000 baies.
Middlings bronght 8% cevts yes.
terday and were jn demand, al
thonzhothe receipts were good,
Dawsou's cotton market has held
up remarkably well this senson,
‘and it is conceded Ly buyers at
other towns that Dawson has jaid
} better prices than zome of the sur
rounding wark {s,
' The prospectis that we will re
ceive 13,000 bales this sosson.
* . Handsome Buildings.
As predicted by the Nuws, the
burnt block will not looz disfigure
Dawson. Mg W. F. Locke is
weking arrangements to build «
haudsome store on his lot at cnce,
It will be built of pressed brick
witu glasz and iron {ront and will
bea decidedly haodsome building.
Mr. Liocke expects toghave it coms
pieted nud ready to l)("uyied by
tavis & Liocke,the po f«f‘,fil(,;lln
iers and hatters, beforc'Gh stinas,
We aiso learn that A. J, Bald
win &Co.,buve arranged -'
specifications for a two st ‘%f’if
ing on tie corner of Muilh and Les
streets. It will be buils' sso.d
brick and Lave a glass and iron
T Personal. | e
Col. Parks is attending court™ e
Cuthoert tnis week.
Judge Guerry is holding Ran
dolph court this weck,
Hugh MeNully is here on a viss
it to bis wother and friends.
Rev. B. 'V, Davis will serve the
Bhellman church next year.
Mrs, Willie Carverspent several
duys in Slacan aud Americus last
weelk,
Wil Frannon went down to
Georgetown Sunday to see howe
folks.
- Mesers, I3d. Orr avd Frank Me-
Nulty visited Cuathbert Sunday
atternogn.
Mrs. Mary Symmes, of Thom
son, is visiting her daughter, dirs.
E. L. Rainey,
Mr. Tom MecLendon, of Ccle
man Station, was on our streets
yesterday.
Wilidam A. McLain, Esq., went
down to Shellman Sunday to see
his best girl.
Mr. Joel Perry, of Thouison, has
been in the city the past week
yisiting his son, Mr. B. B. Perry.
Messrs. Joe and Steve Deubler,
of Nushville, Tern., are hLere viss
iting their brother, Mr. Chas,
Deubler. |
Col, 8. T. Fletcher, of Bartow,
Fla , has been visiting relatives
and friends in the city and couuty
the past week.
apt. Juo. A. Fulton went
down 1o Cordele yesterday, The
Captain is speculating in Cordele
dirt aud now owns a hali dozen or
more lots in that promisiug village.
Mrs Hickey, of Cuthbert, stop
ped over in our city last week on
her way home from the Exposi
tion the guest OW
Mr. Merideth Stut R
S“THE LITTLE SINNER.”
Cora'Van Tassel at the Opera Hounge
To-Morrow Evening.
Duw-on theatre goers will have
the best treat of the season on to
morrow evening, when Cora Van
Tassel willappear in “The Litue
Sinner *
Miss Van Tassel playad to
crowded houges in Macon during
the fair, and has won preise where
ever she has appeaged.
“he Thomasville Times-Enter
prise has the fallowing about “The
Little Sinuner :”
This charming five act play was
rendered on Monday night by
Cora Van Tass 2!, supported by an
eflicient drsmmatic company. The
play presents arealistic picture of
rural home li‘e in North Carolina.
Ia playing the leading part, Miss
Van Tasscl ae Polly Beach wen
the hearty plaudits of the audience
a 8 the rollickine, untutored, but
good hearted country girl—a veri
tabie rough diamond. Bhe wax
perfectly at howme, playing the role
to pertection, liier songs and
dances were good, and brought
down the house. Mr. Luwrence
Holmes, as Job Bingle, was a bir
suceess, His aeting was away
above the average. bMr. Bams
hrook, ss a North Carolina farmer,
was immense. And so wag “Maoth
er, you kpow,” Miss Neliie Shels
doa, The partsof Walter Brees
nan sud Harry Stokes were well
sustained. Oune of the most nats
ural characters was Warh Unrter,
the negro. Ie had the old time
pecro down fine. In fact, the
whole support was good. lad the
people known the (fiuu'::ct('r of the
tronr e and play, a much larger
andience wou d have greeted them.
When the anunchncement was
mide trom the stage, bafors
the lnst act, that the
company would return and play
hire at an early day, the an
nouncement was received with a
genuine burst of applause, shows
ing the strong hold wnich the
char .ing actress, Miss Van Tassel,
and her talented support, had obs
tained on the audience. Weean
satsly promise this excellent com
pany a cood hounse when they re.
turn here on the Bth of November.
A Freight Hlookade.
Al this fenson our cotton desl
ors have experienced much diffi
_eulty in eiting therr cotton ship
ped a 5 promptly a 8 they would
[;Uke, owing to a treight blockade
“an the Central railvosd, and a lach
of transportation facilities to meet
‘the emerrencv, All the cotton
E@Mpped from Dawson has gone by
'way of the Central load, amounts
iup to date to about ten thous
wd bales. Hundreds of bales of
cotton are constantly lying in our
warehouses awaiting shipment.
The cllect has been to depress the
“market, though it we way judue
from the gquotations at other in
terior towns, Dawson i 3 still pay
inz a 8 vood prices as any of her
would-be competitors,
Death of 4 Centenarian.
Uncle Charlie Mime. oldest pert
son {n the county, died near Sasser
ouve nigh last week. He was con
siderably over one hundred years
of age, and hasa son who is now
between ssventy and eizhty vears
of age. Uucle Charlie was one of
the oldstime Southern darkies,
e ol - sasane
In Bad Luck.
We scem to be in bad luck of late,
During the fire we had a large job
press broken, ' e ordered a new
quarto medium Gordon press and
while being unloaded from the cars
on last Monday it was badly brok
enup, Our third press ig now in
the way and will be the handsomest
ever seen in Dawson,
' Caifish and a Turtle,
Catfish were sold trom a wagon
several days in Dawson last week.
They were caught fn a trap in
Kinchatoouee creelcin Lee eounty,
One night 1.200 pounds of catfish
| were eaught one of them weighing
over forty five peunds.
‘ A turtlessweighing thirty«eizht
| pounigeéas found on the bunks of
f k fovnee and brought to Daw
g i ~k‘
i Be sure to see Cheathamd: Denn’s
Jamps betore buyinz. Largest and
cheapest Jie in town,
f TUESDAY. DECEMBERIOth,
The Peop's Will Decids For or Agcinst a
New Court ilouss.
At the meeting of the County
Commissioners Tuesduy an elees
tion oa the court house question
was orlered for Tuesday, Decem
ber 10th. See notice in another
column,
gl
A MIXTURE OF SMALL HATTERS
Reoister,
Waterworks,
Publie schoals.
A ncw court house,
The small boy still smokes,
Three-story plass ‘ront bui'dings.
The city registration” books zu'ei
open, |
But isn’t this weathep perfectly
lovel? ‘
Why not pay the su‘.vscriptionf
money you owe us? |
Dawson always toadly cmbraces
her couniry cousing, |
Ooe of the eonviets in the camp.
near Weston died the nther vight.
Cora Van Tasse! ought to h:\ve‘
a big housz on tasmorrow nizht.
Bee Lowrey & Orr for the preh‘
tiest and most comfortalle rocking |
chairsin the city, |
The aroma of cane Juice and
boiliag syrup permeate the circum
smbient atmosphere,
A good wumber of Dawsonites
weut to Eufaula to soe John Rob
inson’s show Mozd y.
When a fellow gets ragzled on
forty rod whiskey he is apt 1o
muke an exhibition of himself.
The weather is g 0 cool now, and
the season 8o far advanced, an-‘
ciety may throv open the front
blinds aud declare itsolf at home,
The News and Advertisa speaks |
of the “stacnant appsarance of the
streets of A'bany.” Staenant
streets are unknown in live l)=\w-‘
sOl. ‘
There are several dilapidated
buildings in the heart of the city
which should be condemned by the
authorities and ordercd to be re
nH)\'(‘d.
We see evidences every day that
convince ng that the tarmers of
Terrell county sre better fixed
financially than they were twelve
months amro,
The leader of an smateur band
Leeps bis music in afly proof safh,
He has diseovered that his musj
cians w li play anything they sce
on a piece of paper,
The chist amusement now is
witnessing the breaking of Texas
povies. Thireis a drove of this
“varwiut™ in tywn, and the streets
are made lively with their contop
tions,
Diwsonis a live, pushing and
growing city, and must illustrate
these traits to the world at lirze
by wueeded public improvements,
I'his is no time for the counteuaer
ing of old fogy ideas,
Elder J. G. Murray, of Butler
Ga., an able Primitive Baptist
minister, will preach at Chicasaw
hatehee church, wear here, on
Thureday, November 14th. Al
are invited.
Drvis & Locke have just receiy
ed another lot of fine clothing and
can fit the smallest boy up to the
largest man. Their clothuy al-
W ysgives satistaction both in qual
ity and prices.
Ficid Peas Wanted,
The Atlauta Journal publishes
this inquiry from a New Orleans
maa:
“New Orr Leans, Oet, 28, 1889.
“To the Editor of the Journal:
“Kindly inform me as to the
extent of the pea erop of your
state this year, and give me the
names of several of your largest
dealers in peas,and greatly oblige
yours truly,
T.J. Cocke. 46 Deeatur St.
The information sought may be
of interest to the Tervell farmers
who have made and gathered
heavy pea erops, and it may be
worth the while for them to com
municate with Mr. Cocke. It
might lead to an early and profita«
ble disposal of their entire erop.
We have several times, this fall,
urged the importance ot saving
the pea crop. So far as cur obsere
vatioa goes itis very fine in Terrell
this year. It may prove a valaa
ble wddition to the ineome of the
tarmers.
Boughf a Homo,
Rev. 13. W. Davis has purchased
Dr. Paschal's house and lot in iront
of the college and will occupy it
next year. This is a most valuable
residence lot, and its sightliness
will be still further enhanced when
the improvements contemplated by
Mr. Davis are made,
New Store at Dover.
W. W. Lee & Co. have opened a
store at Dover, \
eot ea— ;
Just Recelved, |
Alot of Ammoniated Fartilizers
for fall grain,
J. R. Mereer & Co.
e e e
Davis & Locke are selling the
Hess shoe, heavy bottom, at 86.00,
Given up to be the best shos in
the market, Every pair guarans
teed.
Best cologne made is Cheatham
& Deans sold in any quantity and
guality and guaranteed, Alss best
extracts and face powders,
. CRUSHED ON THE RAIL.
A Fearfal Accident on the Columbus
| Scuthern,
There was a serious wreck of the
construction trzin on the Colums
bus Southern railrond at Gobbler’s
Hill on last Tuesday, in which
Charlie Heath. colored, had both
his legs erushed about the knees.
The ampatation of both legs above
the knee wis necessary. Chorles
Redd. also colored, was slightly
hurt by jumping from the ear.
Two or three cars were com
plately dewolished, Tt seems to
have happeuved 'by the cars leav
ino the track throuzh some defi
ciency in themselves, as the track
was found to be all right.
Want It Condemned.
The city couneil met Monday
night, hut for the want of a quo
rum adjourned until lase night.
They were presented with a pe
tition asking that the root of the
building in the rear of the post
offlce, and the old shanties on the
Lhiton property, be e udemned and
ordered torn down. We go to
press too early to learn the fate of
the petition. :
We mean what we say. We will
sell our entire live of staple shoes
at cost, T. O, WrrrcHart &
o, :
BRUSHES ! BRUSHES !
A fine line of Hair Brushes.
A f{ine line of Tooth Brushes.
A fine line of Shaving Brushes.
A fine line ot Blacking Brushes.
A fine line of Horse Brushea.
A fine line of Serub Brushes,
A fine line of Paint Brushes.
T. D, SALE, Druggst.
LOCAL SCHEDULE AoO. 6.
Teain No. 5 going " est, 2.05 p m
Y * G going East, 12.48 pm
® ¢ 7going West, 9,49 pm
“ ¢ Bpoing Enst. 445 am
“ ¢ 37 going West, 3.00 pm
¢ 38 going Eust, 12:00 night
Turner Lewis sells tobaceo, or~
anges and apples cheaper than
auybody.
Removal,
I have removed my (ilira to the
S. V. Brown buildin: on Main
Btreet, opposite Fulton’s, where I
will te pleased to see my patrous,
PRT P PAEKS.
WANTED
At The College.
25 Cords Wood, for which spot
cash will be paid. See me at once.
LEPON IDAS"JONES.
RUST PROOF._OATS.
My oats were not all loat by the
fire, and those wanting Gesruine
Rust Proof Seed Oats should leave
their orders at Melion Brog'. store.
B. I'. MELTON.
Money to Loan
On farming lands in lerrell conn
ty, from $3OO upwards, Oa the
iustallment plan. Ap )l{ to
G W WAi{ Vli K,
Bmithville,
Or Wu. KAIGLER,
016 3m. Dawson, Ga.
~ POR BALE,
A Valuable Farm,
I have for sale a valuable furm
in Terrell county. It is ten miles
east of Dawson and adjoins the
lands of General Phil Cook. 175
acres of it is cleared and in good
state of cultivation. Buildings
and fences in good repair, and
good water. This place is known
as the Martin McLendon place and
is a very defrab‘!e farm. For par
ticulars 4pp! {:to or address ‘
MRS. A. E. McLENDON,
Dawson, Ga. |
OSs T,
On last Saturday a military
coat of navy blue gools was taken
from my store in a box. Tis return
to ma would be very hizhly aps
preciated; T().\ly.\!g'(}lLL.
L&T NOTICE.
All persons indebted to me for
Guano, Bagging, Tirs, ete., are no
tified to come forward and settie im
mediately. T need what is owing
me to pay my debts, now falling
due. Come at once and save
trouble aad unpleasantness,
L. A.LOWREY.
Oct 22, 1889,
| WANT HELP.
Parties indebted to me will
please settle their sccounts at
once. My books were not 1-st in
the fire, 8o there will be no diffi
culty in learning the amount of
Kour indebteduess to me. T can
e found at Durham’s store, where
L will gladly receipt you for the
Lmount you owe me.
W. F. TALBOT.
AN APPEAL.
All parties indebted to me are
urgentiy requested to call and
make settlersent at once, My loss
by the recent fire was heavy and
the amount you owe fis greatly
needed. It is my intention to
again begin business as soou as poss
sible, and prompt settlements will
greatly aid me. This appeal is in
earnest and I hope mfl friends will
heed it. D. D.DAVIS,
for G, W, Fubanks, *
’ isy l.
; .. > g i !
withs
FNo desseri:t is oy delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than a well-made dum
filled m the fruit of the season. B;;“t‘}:‘;
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
.lwn{s rendered light, flaky, tender and di
tible Dumplings made with it, baked or
g:led.wifl be daint{ and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
RECEIPT.— One quart of flour; thoroughly mix with
it three m‘poons of Royal Baking Powder and a small
geaspoon of salt; rub in a piece-of butter or lard the
size of an mf. and then add one large potato, grated in
the flour; the butter is well mixed, stir in millkand
knead to the consistency of soft biscuit dough; break
off pieces of dough large enough to close over four
quarters of an apple (or other fruit as desired) without
rolling, and lay in an carthen dish (or steamer) and
steam until the fruit is tender. Bake if preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe.
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical.. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation of the finest
and most delicate cookery. @
ee e B PT e
V 7 A IIN TP ERED .
I will pay twent conts par bush-.
el for fifty thousand hushels of
cotton seed,
L. < DURHAM,
NOTICE
.
To Those Owing Me
Darties indebted me will find their
notes re\%d accounts in the hands of
C. E, Farrar. He is my authors
ized agent and will receipt in my
name for any mouney due me, and
I will be bound by any settlement
made with him. Please don’t wait
to see me, but seitle with him at
once, as | am badly in need of the
money. 1 have 'ost three thousaud
dollars by the fire. I was consid
‘erably in debt before, and conse—
quently must now depend on thoss
who owe me for the means to pay
wy bonest indebredness,
. °W. C, KENDRICK.
TALBOT
- Tl
LEADING GRCER
N UL
TOTHE FRONT AGMIN.
IJust opened at Kempner's
od stand. the Freshast
ancy and Famiy Cro=
ceries inthe City
-JUST RECEIVED-
An Eitire Stock of New
and Fresh (Goods, a List
of which I will §ive
You Next week,
" PLEASANT FREPARATIONS.
A RESULT OF SCIENTIZIC RESEARCHES
Infallible in early consumption,
rhieumatism, catarrh gcrofula, ma
larial fever, chills and fever, diar.
rhoea and dysentery when every
other remeay fails, and preveuts
contagious and infectious diserses,
Ray’s Germicide
is pronounced by leading chomists
a very valuable remedy, and en
tirely harmless to. the most deli
cate patient. It cures dizases by
destroyiug the Germs or Microbes
that infest the system Price $3
per gallon, $1 per quart. Sold by
CHEATHAM & DEAN.
RAY’S L UNG BALSAM
A pure vegstable preparation ena
taining no opium or other Inju
rious Drugs, and warranted to
cure Coughe, Colds, Asthma and
Bronchitis.
Bosrox, Mass, April 2, 1889.
Ray's Geratiorns Compaxy,
Gentlemen: —ln reply to your
inquiry as to the quality and power
of Ray's Lung Balsam, will say I
have used the medicine for over
forty years in my praciice and
found it the very best medisins
for 21l lung diseases and weak
chests. De. L, C. HaLwn.
Price 50 cente. Tor sale by
Cheathama & Dean,
RAY'S PERFECT PILLS
Permanently cures coustipation,
sick headache, and all diseases of
the liver, stomach and bowels, and
affords tonic effects to the whole of
the intestinal system, Ray's Por
fect Pills are particularly recom
mended for Igts’ies and children,
being mild in their action and
pleasant te take. Price 23 conts
per box. Sold by
CHEATHAM & DEAN,