The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, March 18, 1891, Image 2

The Dawson news., March 18, 1891, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextAn Invitation! You are cordially invited to call and inspect our new spring stock. We have never been able to show just such an endless va riety—the cullings from the best markets in the world. Extreme novelties in every line. A perfect feast to the eye—here a dazzling novelty; there a brilliant bargain; else where a network of economies. DRESS GOODS, SILKS. All the new weaves in Silks, Ar mure, Faile, Ottoman, Grosgrain, Surahs, and all styles of Trimming| Silks. Lovely quality of Black Dress Silks at 75 cents, worth $1.00; 85cts., | worth 81.25; £l.OO, worth 81.50;] $1.15, worth $1.50; 8135, worth 81.65, Embbroidered Dress Patterns in all the newest designs. One Dress toa customer at $3.40, worth $5.00. At 4,50, worth 6.00. At 7.50, worth 10.00. At 10.00, worth 15.00. At 15.00, worth 20.00. At 20.00 worth 25.00. Henriettas bid fair to te liked more than ever, Why not? They have all all the graces of weave in them. Delicate grays, exquisite pearls, dainty fawns, rich. golden browuns, handsome tans. The dark shades, too. Green, navy, plum and bronze are catching. We! show you a grand line from 25 cents to $1.25. l Brilliantines. A new lot of those pretty Brillians tines and Mohair lustres. Newest shades at 50 cents. Identical goods shown by our neighbors at 75 cents. Chaliies. Gt your sppreciation ready for an exquisite lot of wool Cballies. We are showing a 40c. value for 25c. Stock of Whitby’s stripe and plaid 36. inch suiting, some. thing beautiful, something new and something stylish. We offer them to you, one dress to a customer, at 32}c. 25 preces Beige worsteds in strisws, plaids and borders at 6%, trulya 124 c. quality. Domestics. Complete line of Ticking, Sheet ing. Pillow Casinf. Bleaching, Sea “ Islands, Checks, Plaide, ete. DAVIS & BOZIER. Bv E. L. RAINEY, e e OFFICIAL. ORGAN OF THE COUNTY. ‘————W DAWSON, MARCH. 18, 1891. m The papers continue to talk about good roads, and the roads continue to be a 8 bad as ever. The last grand jury of Bibb county recommends that the county com missioners secure authority to issue bonds to the extent of $lOO,OOO, for the purpose of macadamizing the public roads of that county. Commissioner Nesbitt says that ferm work is more backward now than it has been in torty years at this season of the year. He says North Georgia is not as well off in this re spect as the southern porticr ot the state. Governor Notthen, who s fully aliye to the importance of having Georgia represented at the World's Fair, hasissueda call for a conven~ ticn to be held at Atlanta on the 6th. ot day, to consider what action shall be iaken in the matier, Gen. John M. Palmer, Demaerat, was elected U. 8. Senator tor Illinois on Wednesday, by Messrs. More and | Cockrall, two Farmers’ representan tives, vating with the Democrats. i Gen. Palric: isthe first Democratic Benator froin that state since Stephen A.Douglas,over the thirty years ago. 1 The younz men of Savannah pros | Poge to ot lish an ““Information Bu- - reau” for eligible young women who are w;il\in;: to marry on $lOO a month. They say that very tew clerks are waking $lOO & month, and that those who do reach that figure cannot afs ford 10 marry, unless they can get girls of econoiuical ideas. The bue Teavis designed 1, reach that class, and it is predicted that it will do a Tushing business. ’ A strong sentiment prevades the Alliance;epn in different section of the Soath ¢ cultivate this season at least * one third jess cotton and to devote one third more acreage and labor to Provision erops, A number of Sube Alliances have adopted resolutious 1o this effect, and if the measure could be made general throu-hout the cot« - ton belt it would make 5 wondertul diflerence in the price of cotton and -~ the financiul condition of the people next fall. r‘. . 3 g Black Grenadines Are truly the correet thing for the season’s fashionable wear. We have them in best values from 60 cents to £l.OO. | Organdies. Black, white and figured in lace stripe, checks and plaids, the cream of cotton come in rich profusion; al most filmy as gauze ot silk. We show them from 10c. to 35¢. per yard. =~x~hite and Black warh Scotch povelties. Yon know our reputation in white goods, and embroidery heyond ccmpetition, This year we push the mark higher still. Two words tell it. Unequaled anywhere. The quantities. The qualities, But ahove ana beyoud all, the patterns are a revelation, Cashmeres,. 20 pieces new shades, double width Cashmere at 12} cents. A bargain. We offer the prettiest line ot Cash meres at 25 cents ever displayed here. See them. Wonders wrouzht in wool. . See our Hocts. quality Cash~ mere. 1 Novelty Stripes. 25 pieces new Imported Novelty Btripes. 36 inches wide. Soft fin ish, at 35 cents. A big hit this sea. son and truly a 50 cents value. Flouncings. 75 patterns, The most wonderful and artistic array of these goods ever shown in Dawson. The opportunity isnow yours to make an early selec tion. Black ground with figures of lilac, Turquoise, pink, blue, gray, ~white and black patterns from 40cts. to the most costly and dainty nee dle work with narrow embroidery to match, -&) & . Stripe and Plaid, Novelties in Beize Saiting in all the newest designs. 10 pieces Melange plaidsand stripes, 36 inches wide, the very thing. Oune dresz to a customer at 33}, Parsian Malls, Fignres and Stripes. Blacks and Colors. We show you 25 different patterns from 12} to 25 cents per vard, which are rich in effect and take well. Black Henriettas. In this department, as usual, we have everything our own way. Stock most complete, rrices always the low est. 15 preces Priestley's Black Hen rietta at 40c¢. to $1.25. Blazer Cloths. Beautiful effects in French Flane nel Sackings and Blazer Cloths, which are very stylish this season. Rich in design and elegant in make and finish. Under the above heading a writer in the Constitution,George C. Dixon, discusses the cotton growine problem in & plain, sensible way. He says: ““The time of planting corn is near at hand. We should consider well be. fore we plant. The present outinok demands our serious and careful delib.- eration before plintinz. The price of couton is now (on low grades) he low the cost of production, with 8,000,000 bales of last year’s erop on hand. There are more renters this year than ever before, consequently “day labor will be szarce, high and unreli able. We rhould not forget the trouhle and perplexities in makiag and eath ering last year's crop. Llany fields were white with cotton in the month ot February, and not worth the cost of picking. Some farmers believe it is cheaper to plant cotton and buy corn than it is to make corn. The idea is, that the money made from one acre ot cottoa will pay for more corn than can be produced by piant. ing the sume land in corn. "Let the man who believes this think well be ‘f'nre planting, | Have you ever thouglt that you i-must sell twelve bales of cotton at 8 | cents per pound to pay for 100 hush els of corn at 60 cents per hushel? You may think thisa hir mistake in the writer. But let us reason awhife, and you will find that it is not much of a mistake. 1 will ad | mit that ove bale of cotton, averags ing 500 pounds at 8 cents per p-yu...1,l } wouid be 840, und twelve bales at £4O per nule wonld be #£4Bo, and at | 60 cents per bushel thai swaunt | 'would pay tor 800 bushels. But it you will admit that what aman clears ’ 18 what ne makes, and that it costs ‘on an average 7 cents per pound 1o make cotton, it is pliin that it he ' sells at 8 cents per pourd he oniy re alizes 1 cent per pound, #5 on ‘cach bale, cousequently we would have to sell twelve balcs to pay for 100 bu-_lw' els ot corn at 60 cents per bushel, It we sell cotton at 9 cents, and it cost 7 cents to make it, it will take six bales to pay for 100 bushels ot corn. Whereas, if corn is planted, we can with judicious management, make and house 100 bushels at a cost of $2O and the fodder,together withpeas, will toot the bill and leave us the 100 bushels ot corn clear again.” The NEws respectfully suggests that the farmers of Southwest Geors gia think well over this great ques tion belore putting the seed ot the erop of 1891 in the soil. Col. J. W. Robertson has resigne« ed Liis position as a member of the Georgia Railioad Commissios, and Governor Northen has appointed Virs \gil Powers, of Macon, to succeed bim. Mr. Powers is g railroad exs Pert, and was for many years at the head of the Pouthern Railway and steamship Association, 4 K GRAND ¢ AN N e - 0 ING Q ondau;, Tuestday, 2 Wednestay M ! Yy < Y Mar. 23 24 25 aet Aﬂ"_’;";‘_ﬂ e DAUWSON, - @6 A Special Bargasin for REvery Customer on Every Dav- erford the bar of Georgia loses one ot its ablest members. His management of the Wolfolk case give him a re putation all over the country as an able lawyer; and his hizh famly con nection gave him a personal prestize in addition that few enjoyed. [Tis death in the prime of life and in the midst of a most brilliant career is greatly to be regretted, and is anoth er instance of the fact that great phys sical strength and development are no barrier against premature death. Col. Rutherford was the son ot Prof. Wil ham Ruthiford of Athens, nephew of Gen. Howell Cobb, and a ¢ousin of Capt. Jchn A. Cub‘.), of Americus, G A bill has been passed by the Le islature ot Kansas which forbids non residents from acquiring or holding landsin that State. The object of the act is to prevent mortgaxe com panies of other States from toreclosing their mortages and bidding in the property. This will no doubt c:msn‘ the mortgaze companies much delay and will throw in any impediments in their way, but is not such an act antagonistic to the constition of the | Uvited States? | | q f 3 "o \ | 1 <! {1 Vo ,;“ ~’ - 3 _Q\ [ ' (% . \\‘ 43 ‘4\ (% ] (f (| . o For Blood and Skin Dis | cases; Kidney & Bladder ? Troubles; Indigestion. | For two years I suffered greatly with Blood Pol .~ Bon and a general bmnklnfdown of health. I tried | every remedy that I could hear of without any . benefit, until I began to take your remedy. I wag then goon restored to my usual good health, and ~ am under lasting obligations to Wooldridge's Won derful Cure. It was the only !hlnl! that did me any good at ail. B. E. DEWBERRY. Columbus, Ga., March 14, 1885, DEARSI: Having given your Wooldrhh;l"s Won derful Cure a thorough trial, I can cheer ully reo ommend it to all suffering with Liver troubles, It has done me more good &nn & barrel of so-called remedies, and I feel ltke a new man. I pronouuce O oure vees mataraily” % w. BRNTLY 0 . . Blrmlnghnm':yﬂ;... Oct. !{ 1889, Manufactured by Woeldridge Wonderful Cure Co., COLUMBUS, GA. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, BrNCR oo OT L OR e ® OF ALLSKIN ~voBLOOD The Best Household Medicine, Once or twice each year the sys tem needs purgtn& of the impuri ties which clog the blood. From childhood to old age, no remedy meets all cases with the same cer- | tainty of good results as I \ “‘ l W. C. McGashey, Webb City, Ark., writes, | “B. B, B, has done me more good and for less | money than any other blood Yurilu 1 ever used. L PA: Bophand, Mool Ve A i vt . A, She 3 w[riku:‘:‘lgep«lna e-n.&nﬁ'?:mm:;‘um& of my health. have my family nearly two and in du“&uﬁﬁ ; 10 have & dactor + S 1 T e T R 83 P 3 g 0 B p S = §° £ o oc?"!u = a =24 ; s ¥ =.:':=; = 3 e ® o ":zaﬂ - & - sz = .“"-l P &% SEgHS 36 ® 835 ”-‘- @D 6 S B s 8- B 3 Qf_’,:ﬂu.q T 29"37 = ;'_"J S =% 2 S Tu S sogES - o> 288 .8 EZEB3 2 === ?ngz s ‘ :.: = sa3 g 1 . | Wl” quhg't | 1 Bilut | R .: 2 > gt leading Groeer ’ For the benefit of those that are fond of good things, takcs pleasurc in announcing the ar rival of afresh lot cf scasona- Dble delicacies Such ns | Oat Meal, Buckwlica t, Mince Meat, Catsup, Cocoa, Choceolate, | Lutter, i Chonse ¢ % Macaroni, : Suvdl flamg Bre ikfast 8 i" ) l.“. : i"‘!l... i'.!'\.. Talbot is also headquarters for all other kinds of groceries and would be more than hap- Pytosupplyyou. La R el AOMECOMPORT STEEL RANCE The representatives of the Wicugh Iren Range Co., of St. louis, Mo., are now canvassing this and adjoining counties tor the sale of their Suverior Ranges. These Rangers are constructed of malleable iron and cold rolled wrought steel which renders them almost practically indestructible, They have four eight inch holes, a top mantle or closet shelf, side cxtension shelf, and flue lined with Asbestos, (a peculiar min ‘cral substance upon which fire has no effect whatever), fin |~> R . ‘gered fire box lining, very heavy, and protected from burning by being surrounded by current of cold air from the outside, dump grate and baled ash pan with heavy malleable iron water heaters on left of fire box, connected by pipes with a fiftcen gallon copper reservoir on left of Range, affording an ample supply of hot water without additional wood. The Ranges are sold only by sample from our wagons, The salesmen will call on you at vourhomes, and only ask a careful and thorough examination of the Range. ‘Testimonials. Following are the testimonials ot a few who have thoroughly tested the merite os the Rang: Albany, Ga., March Ist, *9l—We, the undersigred citizens of Dougherty aund adjoining counties, have each purchased, and are now using one of the “Home Comfort” Steel Ranges, and take pleasure in saying that they are all that the name (tlome Comftort) implies. They heat up quicker, bake niore unitormly, require less tuel, radiate less heat, and are the best and inost convenient cooking apparatus we have ever seen. A AL PYER, JOHN C. FRAZIER. (KO, PYE. T. H. KIRKSEY. DREW ROBERTS. L. B. C. EVANS. MRS, MINDA HOLLOWAY J. W. WATERS. R& SANIE MoUCARDELL, BB IWIITY. MRS, L. T. WHITLOCK. J. F. GRANTHAM. I. E. EVERE T, MRS. MARTHA HOBRY. D F.-CHAPMAN, G. W. McDOMALD. | MRS, ADA. WILSON, REBECCA MeDONALD. I. E. « ROSLAND. E. G. BARTLEIT, L. J.. PINSON, M 8 FOPE. OATPU THE uH iUI . ting opportunity now offered to secure an unparalleled bar dain.. We are offering goods tt prices that you “cannot af ford to miss. WT TRT T DON'T LET IT ESCAPE vou that this is an opportunity that will not return. We are making an effort to reduce stock and when weget through, no more losing money on ry ) ] TN { [URNER & MELTON, DAWSON, GA. e s e S CER L e T Enng little fortine have beet madeat CHMUTRE RN work for uty by a::::l_;a Anu‘:: PGSR SR L e e g SLSE *v*?& P #loa da - Allages, Woshow you how - e ncans’ | p LA S O REER S = L’v——t'—‘)u- 50 S, Sy oo SOO i B L e o W o G o gy Q) 8P =t Uf—v._——-l-—l’__f\::); o =~ S 3 C o O ® =R R Oy o DS o = Y v g T < = - —_— D A O u (= e = e K E -~ Wig ey oy i ) © C v U+« ey W D o~ ».fJUA;-' R e N TR o ol . = B iy g S G DR -_);,;’;-_:.‘_.-_,uﬁ::fj —wis P B < = = N e BB A --cn—'vﬁ:f‘r;y BD = T T SR et VR T s - e iy @ = ~fhooasSoiB29 ) 0.0 o DY A ks e e O odm D e b (D (v . p— i T S . ¢ - LU TR o =~V U ULT PE 3 < BARGRINST We will give bargains for | breakfast, bargains for dinner, l bargains for supper, and if! there is any other place to get i a bargain in, why just put us | down for another. \ - . bqtrtlrleSO o 25 pieces pretty Sattines at 8 to 12} 1 cents just opened. Alsoan elegsnt lot, choice designs, of French Sats tines from 25 to 40 cents. ] Our Center Counters are weighted down with pretty new styles Ginghams, Chambreys, Prints, Zephyr Cloths, Challies, Zephyrines, Waverly Novelties, Sicillian Cloths, Kyber Cloths, Striped and Plaid Mausolenes, ete. Hosiery. We will not go into detail, tut can snfeli say that our stock of ladies’, Misses’, Men’s, Infants’ Hose cun not be cxcelled in this market. Linens. We sell more linen than any other house in the city. Prices talk boldly, Beautiful turkey~red damask at 35. 40, 50, 60 and 75c. Bleached dam ask, 60, 75, 85, and $l.OO. " Towels and doylies in abundance. Exquisite line of serim and curtamn draper.es at 63c. to 25¢. per yard. 50 pairs lace curtains at 81, worth $1.50, at $2.00, worth §3.00. ~x7indow Shades. Big lot of linen window shades at 75, 1.00 and 1.25, 150 pieces new ribon just OI.ellC(i. A choice selection. Blazers ‘ are the go this season, and yor must | not fail to mspect our line, which is | replete with choice novelties irom 1.25 to 7.00. Nice line of ladies® shirt waists. Gloves. - This is one of the most popular dex partments in our house. We carry ‘the best makes, and can please and suit you, s Corsets. We carry the celebrated Thompson and Kabo corsets and covers. You are sure to find just v hat you want in onr - mammoth corset department. All styles. Prices lower than any body. Shirtsand Underwear Large line of ladies' ribbed cotton, gnuze and silk vests at 10 25, 40, 50 ard 7he. 1,200 mens' dress shirts. The most fastidious can get pleased here—4c. to 2.00. Dawig & Nozer : What is R A % T Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the fool, regulates the stomach . and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. / ¢ . . Castoria. Castoria. “ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its 1 recommend it a 8 superior toany prescription good effect upon their children." known to me." Dr. G. C. Osaoop, H. A. Aroner, M. D,, Lowell, Mass. 111 Se. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N, Y, * Castoria is the best remedy for children of “ Our physicians in the children's depart which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria, interest of their children, and use Castoria in- and although we only have among our stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular iestroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that tha norphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful | merits of Castoria has won us to look with gents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.” hem to premature graves." UniTED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Dr. J. F. KINCcERLOE, Boston, Mass. 7 Conway, Ark. Arren C. Surrn, Pres., The Centaur Company, T 1 Murray Street, New ¥York City. CAUSED BY BOLTON & DANIEL'S GOOD WHISKIES | The Best and Purest. Li ' Et Liquors, Brandies, Beers, Ete., DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED, Can always be found at our store, near the depot. We keep and serve t) our customers only the best brands, and we stuke our reputation on the fact that you get the best goods in the city when you buy from us. ICED BEER AND OTHER COLD DRINKS, Palatable and refreshing, can always be found here, WATER GROUND MEAL, Fresh from our mills every day or two, is our specialty, and we will be glad to have your orders. "We will deliver promptly toevery purchaser anywhere in the city. We exchange meal for corn, and will be glad to als ways buy your corn. ! bYW ; a tull stoek of - groceries, and will make it to your “&ﬁiﬁgﬁg j\“u’*"‘(";';ﬁgv e ) Wﬁ!{)?" e R BPR s Lt AT Rl NS TR ee e WANTED, . every man, woman and child who visits Dawson to come and inspect our stock before purchasing. A free show, and you will riot be urged to buy. 25 pieces new Casimers from 25 cents to 1.50. + 1 ()‘ Ruching. Our Ruching is the work of art. New departures and artistic styles. They vill attract and engross cvery woman ol.tase, Baby Caps. ~ A'l the pewest and dainties. de~ lsigns and loveliest shapes. 10 cents 'm 1.75 T. . 1 | Umbreilas. 500 different sty'es in gingham, gloria and silk, which we are selling cheap. Ly 2% v Madras Cloths, l Cheveott and Perca'es. 56 inch at (124 cents. The thing for boys |w:\ists and men’s shirts, Nink Neckwear. Very rich and varied s the verdict ot all who have seen our stock. Handkerchi«fs. See our new line of Ladies White Embroidercd Liuea Ilaudkerchiefs. They will catch the eye, They will engross the mind. They will charm the senses. Don't forget this feature. ¥ Narrow Laces and Embroideries. In endiess variety and delightful protusion. Don’t neglect your iater est. [t will handsomely pay you to see them, Hats. The latest and nohbiest styles in every imaginable color and shape. Can flt and please the smallest youth to the oldest man. R, | Shees, Last, but not least, comes our mam moth shoe department. This is a main ferture of our business, We carry the very best makes, aud war rant them such as Ziegler's, E. P. Reed & Cos,, Burly & Ursher, Chus, Heiser,and A, S.Adler and oths ers. Slippers. A most elegant line. Eiegance, Ease and Eeonomy centercd here.