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Blacksmith Shop, Wood Shop and Paint Shops
¢ L S ——————————————
In all these departments we have secured the most skilled workmen, and W.é‘
re now prepared to give you a first-class job in anything you want from horse
hoeing up. Let us Work_over that old bu.ggy of yours and make it look as well
snew for a mere trifle, repair your wagon, sharpen your plews, ete. Shops in our
UGGY anu WAGON REPOSITORY. R '
DAWSOR, GA. O ouletls ¥ @URE
ERAVED VISITING CAEDS
First hundred only .5’1..30,‘ each subse:-
gent hundred £l.OO. Send turoqr sifyl(es.
¢ also engrave .wcdding invitations ;
mples turnished free. :
We sell pure 18-karat gold wedding
ol engagement rings, Send for our
i catalogue.
k J. P. STEVENS & BRO.,
Jewelers and engravers, Atlanta, Ga,
PERSONAL ITEMS,
jeasant Mention of, People Who Come
and Go.
on last Monday afternoon, at the
anes House, Dr. Henry Rauch was
arried to Mrs, D. G. Brim, both of
ercd, the Rev. Dr. Seruggs performing
¢ ceremony. Dr. Rauch is one of our
ostsuccessful practitioners of medicine
da centleman highly esteemed by all
ho knew bim, while the bride is a lady
pose womanly qualities endear her to
ey one.
Miss May Cole, a lively and attractivg
bune lady of Montgomery who lms
en visiting at Graves, returned to he
ome Tuesday to the sincere res:retof
rmany friends and admirers at Graves
i Dawson. Her lovab'e (lispositions
d bricht face cause her to shecome
hite a favorite wherever she goes. |
Mr, Tom Jennings. who went to Macon '
few days ago to attend a business
llece, has returned home. He did not
ke the school there, and is now availing
imself of the superior advantages of
rofessor Britton’s school at a less cost.
Rev. Mr. Eden, the traveling represent
tive of the Cliristian Index, was in the
ty circulating among his many friends
the the interest of that paper a few
ays ago.
Miss Callie Walker, a beautiful and
ccowplished young lady of Columbus
ho has been visiting Mrs. Crockett
aldwin, retwuned home Sunday.
Sheriff W. €. Bynum of Randolph,
herift W, H. Davis of Calhoun, and
eputy Sherifft McArthur of Sumter,
ercall in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Theo. Guerry, who is attending a
business school in. Atlanta, came home
riday and remained until Sunday.
Mis. J.J. Beck and Mrs. L. G. Cart
ge, of Morgan, are in the city visiting
Leir sister, Mrs, W. C. Kendrick.
Mrs. . A. Goss, mother of Mr. J. T.
tGill and Mr, Jesse Goss, will leave
cr Mississippi this week. |
Ms. M. C. Caraway, of Atlanta, is in
ecity visiting her mother, Mrs. A. J.
arver, Sr,
,M!SS Maggie Statham, of Richland, is
Siling~ Misses Annie and Florence
tatham,
Mls.s Mamie Joiner, of Bluffton, is in
léivm}' visiting the family of Mrs. John
Miss Carrie Bush, of Georgetown, is
Siting the family of Mr. J. T. McGill.
Mr. Claude D. Saunders, of Macor, was
b the city last, week.
hMT; J. L. Bunch, of Shellman, was in
¢ city Sunday, .
iss Ellen Martin is visiting friends in
EWlon,
= A
PAY YGUR DEBTS.
W a 820 Bin Helped § to Ease Hard
. . Times.
. “,\ft:lln d'ebt_.s. One of the crying
B Ji‘)‘ldy is a revival of good old
b h‘“ personal honesty. If the man
Wes his “\"j;{ley would pay what he
B creditor could pay spmebody
ebts seve '.il}d that money might pay
B ‘ral times its value in a few
frIUH.h NEWS saw a practical illustration
oS afew days ago. One gentleman
Bid another SAo go. ne gentlem
atlemap 2 $2O bill on a debt, that
hird opg pgxd_ it to a third one, the
surth pait}ia'lt it to a fourth and the
st pajq 01 to the gentleman who had
aid & ut the monsy. The $2O bill ‘
o SlO Worth of debts, and in less.
than 5, e ebts, and in less
and ur was again in the
et ! the citizen who started it on its
ebt'pfl)‘inn‘ i I iton
Th g mission,
tren -a0 who holds money d the
féam of . y cdams €
oming of Prosperity and delays the
good times. Pay your debts.
Dad wt: l;ou-ay. L
uma,.&g‘zfmaind blue spotted male hog,
Oungs, Esgmyflgh:) betWeeul‘iO and 50
®and gog the hog, Yy premises, See
J. T. BARTLETT.
ASTARTLING STATEMENT
BY PRESIDENT LANE OF THE COTTON
i GROWERS' ASSOCIATION.
It Is Full of Interest to the Cotton Growers
.of the South, The Next Cotton
| Crop Already Being
Sold at Four
Cents.
Hon. Hector D. Lane, of Alabama,
President of the American Cotton Grow
ers’ Protective Association, has furnish
ed the foliowing significant memoran
dum for publication to the people of the
south :
“It goes withou* saying that if any
thing like 3-cent cotton on plantations
is witnessed next year a general crash
will ensue. Real estate and securities of
all kinds will reach such a level in the
south as few canimagine.
“European speculators are today sell
ing cotton in Liverpool for delivery 1n
Oc’ober, November, December, 1895, ai
a price equivalent to about 4 cen's on
farms in the south for middling or 5
cents at the ports, believing that another
9,500,000 or larger <rop will be grown in
America, which would insure them a
profit of a least 1 cent per pound, which
would mean to the farmers absut 3 cents
at the railroad station next autumn,
when cotton is moving in large vol
umes.
“It gis not _to be supposed tkat these
shrewd European cotton people are ag
gressively selling the next crop at equal
to 4 cents unless they have excellent
reasons tfor believing that the south will
plant for anotlier monster crop. They
are confident on information furnished
them that Texas will not decrease its
acreage, therefore, believing this to be
true to such an extent that they will be
able to :buy back during next fall the
cotton they are now selling at much low
er prices, realizing thereby handsome
profits. It remains with the farmers and
merchants of the south to say whether
these European speculators will be per
mitted to reap a golden harvest at the
expense of the farms, plantations, towns,
real estate and securities of the south.
“The above statement is from me of
ficially, and I desire that it should be
presented to the publie as such through
the press. Respectfully, etc.,
“HecTtorß D. LANE,
“President Cotton Growers’ Protective
Association.”
Important Notice to Farmers.
The American Fertilizer-Company, of
Macon, Ga., offer unusual advantages to
planters in the way of fertilizers for‘
1895. They propose to sell direct to the
farmers of Terrell county, thereby giving
them all the profits which heretofore have
gone to the middle man. The advantage
of baying directfrom first hands is appa
rent to all. Their brands are the oldest
and best known in the state—among
them being ‘‘Plowboy’s Brand Guano”
and ““Black Rock Dissolved Bone,” be
sides which they sell German Kainit,
Cotton Seed Meal and all first-class fer
tilizer material. N
Wriie the Americau Fertilizer Compa
ny, Macon, Ga., for prices. No delay in
closing trades and shipping, as the com
pany is well acquainted with Terrell ‘
county farmers, |
—— e
The Modern Invalid {
Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with
otber luxuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptaole in form, purely whole
some in compaosition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every
objectionable quality. If really 111 he
consults a physician; if cogstlpated he
uses the gentle family laxatiye, Syrap of
Figs.
—— e Ol ) P T
Boarders Wanted.
A few boarers can be accqmmodated
at my home. Location convenient to the
business part of the city, ani the best
accomodations. Apply at my residence.
Mrs, J. C. NEWKIRK.
Y 1
- A New Tinner,
Mr. J. T. Cauble, a practical tinner
from Atlanta, has located in Dawson.
See bis advertisement.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Staadard.
' THE MONEY IS READY.
t,f:hecks for %2,190 for Confederate Sol
; diers and Widows of Terrell.
| The money for the payment of
pensions of confederate soldiers and
widows of Terreil county has been
-eceived, and is now ready for them
at Judge Robert’s office. There are
24 checks for widows, each for $6O,
and .13 checks for disable soldiers,
ranging from $5 to $lOO, the whole
amounting to the neat sum of $2,190.
' llhese checks would be casned by any
‘of the local banks, thus putting that
‘amount ot money in eirculation here
k at once,
~ Eighteen huve made applieation
} under the new law pensioning indi
i gent solaiers.
! Ringing Noises
In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buz
zing sound, are caused by catarrh, that
exceedingly disagreeable and very com
‘mon disease. Loss of smell and hearing
“also result from catarrh. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla the great blood purifier,ls a pecu
liarly successful remedy for this disease,
| which it cures by purifying the biood.
}
~ Hood’s Pills are the best after dinner
pilis, assist digestion, prevent constipa
tion.
' Acted Like Veterans
On the day of the hanging the Daw
son Guards, under command of Captain
Clark, did effective service. The weath
er was exceedingly inciement, but the
boys stood at their posts in the cold and
rain for five hours with the fortitude of
veteravs., Judge Griges complimented
them on the manner 1n which they dis
charged their duty.
Reeeived the Check.
Mrs. J. D. Foster has received a check
for $l,OOO, the amount of the policy held
in the National Fraternity by her late
husband. The check was sent to Mr.
J. T. Kottman, the accountant of the
local lodge. ‘
Sold.
Messrs. W. H. and W. W, Davis
bought the stock of goods bhelonging to
J. H. Davis, Friday, for $2,000.50. The
goods are now being closed out.
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Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly use<]i. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to fiealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs. e |
Its excellence is due to its presenting |
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
amfe permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to milliens and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of F:Ps is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if oflzxed.
_—_________—_______—————_
Headache badf Get Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
; *
' s
'GA RDEI SeeD. &
‘Landreth’s Garden Seed.
| . Dent Corn.
| “ Seed Potatoes. :
| . Onion Sets.
| “ Ecglish Pea Seed.
| WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
il LD R T eD| o bt
AT THIS PLACE
T'he only seed on the market having date stamped on
paper. Seed cheap—on credit or for cash.
SALE-DAVISPRAGCO,
Cheek Brothers,
Dawson, - - - Georgia.,
: f::_* I__, }|| Sells The Merrill Piano,
= Gty [l R
|
‘, 8 The Smith-American Ogan,
B o hiei BN = i iia o
eDT eT| | 4R The Miller Organ.
TR
These Instruments sing their own praises wherever they
go. They stand at the head of all first-class instruments.
We sell Books for Singing Schools, Churches, Sunday
Schools. Write us tor Prices before buying elsewhere.
Classes taught in any part of the country. Lessons on
Piano, Organ, and Singing.
Orders received filled for any piece of music on short
notice.
Checlr Brothers.
For Rent
Till September ; Ist, the
brick store house on Main
street next to H. 0. Crouch’s.
Apply to, J. G PARKD,
Will be sold before the court house
door in Dawsen, Terrell county, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in March next,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit : one tract
ot land in the city of ['awson, Ga.,
containing ten-twelfths of an acre,
more cr less, measuring thirty~five
yards north and south and eighty
yards east and west off of south end
of an acre conveyed to B. J. Davis
by B. W, Cooper, and being a part
ot the 6} acres conveyed by J. R.
Mercer to B. W. Cooper and part of |
lot of land number 226 in the Tweltth |
digtrict of said county. Conveyance |
of said Cooper to B. J. Davis record- l
ed in Book O, folio 53. Levied on
‘and sold as the property of Mrs. Jen
'pie Williamson to satisfy a mortgage
fifa trom Terrell superior court in
tayor of B. C. Adams, as surviving
partner of Dawson Variety Manufac
‘turing Co., vs. said Jennie William~
son. This Feb. 4th, 1895,
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff,
e e e et e .
B D R e e N e e,
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
BT s v
i AR o
More *‘A:,‘J'“ = Eyes!
MITC%ELL’S
A Certain Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK and INFLAMED EYES,
Produecing Long-Sightedness, and
Restoring the Sight of the old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacions when used in
other maladies, such as Uleers, Fever
Sores, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Buarns,
Piles, or wherever inflammaiion exists,
MITCHELL’S SALVE may be nsed to
advantage,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 2% CENTS.
. Y
Sheriff Sale.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga., on
the first jTuesday in March, 1895, with
in the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cashb, the following described
property, towit: All the interest of S.
M. Thompson in lots of land Nos. 155
and 156 in Ihe 12th district of said coun
ty; levied upon as the property of S. M.
Thompson to {satisfy afi fa issued from
‘the Justice Court of the 143rd district,
G. M., and other fi fas in band, in favor
of the First State Bank against said de
fendant. Levy made by A. J. Kenney,
L. C, and returned to me. Tenantsin
possossion notified. This Feb, 5, 1895,
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff,
