Newspaper Page Text
A
=t A 1
4& ~ (é{ - I
Oflicinl Oriran
OF TERRELL CCUNTY.
ITHAS THE 1 ARGEST CIFCULA
TION OF ANY PAPER IN THE
COUNTY. “*q
T;l:m;,- e G..‘bfl’fih?".
RORERTS & MWARSHALL, Proy’
R e s
Gee. M. ROBERTS, Editor
ANL
S Businers Monager,
=N s e T
S UNIT2D, LB,
®¥ BawaoN, GEORGIA,
It is thougint. that the chicken
igploy st the Fair in October wi'l
%}a{gcet ever made in the
-5 el ioo
The Chieago Packing and Pro-
Wagision Company'’s establishment
Whwes burned on the 26th inst, with
~%@lom of $1,250,000.
Qb e o orr g
. afilg‘vtrmtecs of the Agricultural
Hege, at Cuthhert. have elected
%f’gl) Grubbs, of Shellman,
resident of the college. 3 -
The steamer, Ada, that plieg
SMBewaters of the Flint is tied vp
below Albany. The river is lower
than ever known before.
‘gpanly s
fl&r%g.;flle' presents received hy
geen § ictoria on the day of the
remuf}fioe was a purse of £75,
), subseribed by 3,000,000 wo
o 8 g o
“Brunswick, Ga., was the hotest
place in Georgia one daylast week
" #Bwdn terise. was the heat that any
friction on a ‘plank sideawalk
Pwogldigoite it
:::&h‘g;e is nire connties that will
~contest for the $lOOO prize at the
State Fair. Will Terrell show her
colors ¢r have our firmers no
spigit of enterprise?
#s¢ The Interstate commerce com
wmsission”is (taking a recess until
salulysed2¢h, After settling the
Long and 3hort haul clause they
usdepbtedly need rest. ‘
- éé’tvhe Iqtt:r .State I?ri]l, lz.\st;
» week, at Louisville, the iirst prize
2(? Was won by the Montpome:
l:exgtthe second, $1,200 by
wisville Light Infantry and
1% &750 by the Montgome
% Adßbylman has invented what
#hercalld abachelors necdle’. The
shestsort of a needle for a bachelor
fimone*which has two eyes, is'nt
published and will needle little
WHOMEt s évery spring. See the
a»&m Imy, woirmelis |
et add Jedl v
oy Amd tlanta Policegaan went cra
zy last week, If the Atlanta po-
Jick Wwere in the habit of embibing
e avdent some evil thinking men
swould attribute this aberration of
#he mind' to the quality of the
wwhiskey ehipped from Griffin, Ga.
The Queen’s jubilee, last week,
Was 4 day long to be remémbered
by the English people. Jim
ghiu,e, gave three cheers for the
rittish Lion, and Buffalo Bill
closed his circus and ‘celebrated’
with the balance of the hoys. |
B G ]
A few days ago a negro man was
ot she streets with a live rattle
snake; which-he proposed to let
hitehim for ten cents or a drink of
yhigky. Some one gave him a
bettle and told him to drink, which
he did, and then pulling out a
enake. with 10 or 12 rattles on his
tail, he hield bis rist where the rey-
P’k could strike, He then called
Wofe‘ whisky and filled wup.
Heallowed the snake to bite his
drit several times, when he got S 0
diedhik that he tumbled in a heap.
T‘]fisnake was examined, and it
was found that the fangs had been
exipacted,and in striking it was im
possible for it to make a scratch.
Some of the deluded parties turned
it Toose to zet even with the sharp
n"wgel;. [Sumter Republican.
bis THE REASON
Why, I W Harper's Nelgon Coun -
t%iskey is Ifiefi-red above all
other Brands is because it is the
niolt* regular and most pertect
Produet; incontestably lever mafde. {
dong experience in the manufac
f't g'el;xepflar' er, the large Capis
taw:fie Dis‘tifior which enablesl
him to hold his. Whiskey until it
has fully matured, tm‘i’etl}er with
the fact that the hiskey is
by aid shipped to us di
mfi"h" ..Déstiller:yf accounts
nethe: b var #atisfaction it
o m educated to u‘
fi B g K
mib,‘b&le Agent,
&%7 5
Dawsen, Ga. =~ % |
Masonic Celebration,
On last Friday the Masonic
lodges of © hickasawhatchee, Daw
son and Shellman met at Rehoboth
church in Randolph county to
celebrate the day and hold a pleas
ant reunion. At an early hour
the crowd began to gather. Peo
ple—men, women and children, in
carriages, buggies and wagons from
city and country, from all the ad
joining counties poured in until,
at 11 o'clock, there was the largest
gathering #t Rehoboth church that
it has ever heen our good pleasure
to see. Distinguished men and
some of the oldest Masons in the
country were present. Handsome
young men and pretty girls came
oul in larce numbers to celebrate
the 24th of June; mothers
brought their little childrved tohelp
celebrate. The fact is none were
left at home all came to celebrate
and a grand and glorious ‘celehras
tion it was.
The masons formed a line and
mazched into the church with the
Dawson Cornet Band at the head
of the procession. Afier prayer
and music Hon. B E Crittenden
in his customary happy style in
trodvced the speaker of the ocea
sion, Col. Reuben Jones, of Baker
county, who made one of the best
gpeeches we have listened to in
many a day. After the speaking
there was prayer and music by the
band, the beuediction and then ad
journment to dinner.
1t 1s useless to say that the ta
bles groaned under the heavy loads
of buwibecue, chicken pie, cakes,
custards &e,for every one who ever
attended anything ot the kind, at
Rehoboth, knows, that the good
people of that neighborhiood can't
be beat when it comes to fixing up
a good dinner. Everything that
the most fastidious could desire
was set before the large erowd, who
enjoyed it to the fullest extend.
Atter dinner the Band played
several pieces for the amusement
of the erowd, and their music was
highly appreciated by not less than
twelve or fifteen’hundred,
We left about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon fully satisfied that we
had spent 2 most enjoyable day,
and believing that the people, who
congrexate at Rehoboth church,
sre as clever and hospitable as can
be found in the State. We hope
to go agan,
Werth EHnewing.
g
Mr. WH Morgan, merchant,
Lake City, I’fz‘l., was taken with a
gevere Cold, attended with a dis
tressing Cough and running into
Consumpiion in its first stages.
He tried many so-c.lled popular
cough remedies and steadily grew
worse, Was reduced in flesh, had
difficulty in bresthingand was un
able to sleep. Finally tried Dr.
King's New Discovery for Con
sumption and found immediate re=
lief, and after using abeut a half
dozen bottles found himself well
and has had no return of the di
sease. No other remedy can show
so grand a record of cures, as Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Cou
sumption Guaranteed tt'} do just
what is claimed for it.—Trial bot,
tle irec at Crouch Bros. Drug
Store.
The Terrell Coon Gets There Just
the Same.
. sk
Louis Scott, a Negro youth from
Terrell county, made his appeur
ance on the streets of this city,
yesterday morning, wearing a long
heavy coat, which made him look
like he was trying to keep warm.
He passed some town Negroes and
one of the crowd, Bill Brass,
who stays at the City She Store,
made him the subject of their red
icule. *He looks like he’d been
cut for deep water,” said Bill, in a
waggish way that made the other
boys laugh. This was more than
the country darkey could stand,
and he said something that offend
ed the tony Bill, who retorted
with a rock, striking the country
youth on the side of the head, cut
ting an ugly gash from which the
blood flowed freely. Scott swore
out a warrant before Magistrate
Greer against bis assailant charg
ing him with assault and battery,
and Bill Brass went to jail in de~
fault of bond in thesum of 8100,
After Bill Brass was locked up the
country darkey agreed to settle
the case for $10,75, and Bill’s fath
er was trymng to raise the money
for him yesterday afternoon.—
[News and Advertiser,
SHOES! SHOES!!
We have on hand, thd largest
and most complete stock of Shoes
ever brought to this market. Cal
and see us before buying. l
e an A IBAEDWIR & CF, "
Programme of Exercises of {
Union S, S. ‘
Saturday, July 2ud, beginning at
9 O’clock, a. m.
Roll Call by Secretary.
Sonz—When we Get Home.
No. 196. |
Prayer, by Rev. Mr. Clarke. 1
Song— Glory to His Name. No 131
Welcome Address—Mr. Cleon Seig
Soag - I want to be a Worker.
No 294.
Little Lambs—Recitation by class.
Speech by Taylor Bozeman—The
Good Shepherd. .
Song—Teed my She=p, No 280.
Recitation—Paula Williford. The
Ninety and Nine.
Song - The half has Never Yet
Been Teld, No 140.
Recitation—Emmie McGill, Sab
bath School Bells,
Recitation—Mattie Slocamb, ‘God
has left His Card.
Song—Trusting in His Promise,
No 132,
Essay by Mis Lula Holmes—
‘Thera ehall be no nizht there.’
Song—Glory Land, No 198.
Speech by Charlie Williford—l
love to go to Sunday Sehool.
Song—Summer-land, No 197.
-
Recitation, Maniie West—Death of
Moses,
Song—When the Mists have c'ear
ed Away, No 384.
Recitation, Maria West Good
and Il
Song— Washed in the Blood of the
Lamb, No 263,
Recitation, Luiie McGill—l know
: Not.
Song—Knocking at the Door,
No 240.
Essay, Miss Leila Scott—‘‘Noth
ing but leaves.
Song—Nothing but Leaves, N 0394,
Recitation, Maria and Talluah
West- —Lord’s Praver.,
Song - Glory to God in the High
est, No 365.
Original Poem, Cleon Seig—Che~
nubia,
Song Home of the Soul, No 199.
Closing Address-——Willie Sapp.
Song—Sweet By aud By.
Dinner at 1 O’clock.
AFTERNoON—Speeches from dis
tinguished visitors.
Committee of Entertainment,
J C Whaley, U A Culpepper,
W S Scott, M B West. ‘
= |
Committee on Table. |
Dr. J H Willitord Wesley MeGill, ‘
James H West, ;
——e |
Stand by Those who Stand by You.
For a number of years I have
lived in Dawson, and sold goods to
the people of Terrell and surround
ing counties. T have always tried
togive generous bargains, and
hope that I have succeeded. lam
still dealing in Groceries. W hiss
kies, Rums, Gins, \Vines, Beer,
&e., and hope that my old triends
will give me a liberal share ot their
patronage, TY MARTIN,
May,l6th,B7, .
A Cure for Spasms and Fits.
One table spoonfull of the juice
of crab grass. Take the grass, put
it into a vessel of some kind .and
mash the juice out of it. When
this is done there is nothing to do
but to give to the sick child. The
gentleman who requested us to
publish this said that he had tried it
on three of his children and knew
that it was good. The first dose
always cured for hima
-Heel Serapes, man
utactured by the
celebrated Rance
. » m ~
Parker. The best
on the market.
L D HATCHER & Bro
Renews Ber Youth,
4—o
Mra. Phabe Chesley, Patterson,
Clay county, Towa, tells the fol
lowing remarkable story, the truth
of which is vouched for by the
residents of the town: ‘I am 73
years old, have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness for
many years; could not dress my
self without help. Now I am fiee
trom all pain and soreness, and am |
able to Jo2ll my house work. T
owe my ?aeinks to Electric Bitters
tor having renewed my youth, and |
removed completely all disease and
pain.” Try a bottle, 50c. and $l,
at Crouch Bros. Drug Store,
Rumored Changes.
The following changes will be
made among the merchants of |
Dawson September Ist: l
A P Hatcher will move into the}
new store; H C Sanders will occu-i
py the house A P Hatcher is now
in; McLain & Bro., a new firm, 1
will open a dry goods house where
H € Sanders now is; Williams &
Davis will move into the store now
occupied by J A Lowrey & Co.;
M Kempuwer will occupy the store
now used 18 a post office. Haicher
& Bro,will use the Kempner house
as a furniture store; Melton Bros.
& Davis will move their clothing
store acrosz the street to the builda
ing formerly occupied by Judge
W F Orr; and W R Baldwin will
open a merchaniile business in his
own Louse; the Post Office will be
in Hateher Bro’s. furniture siore;
D D Davis will occupy the store
row used by Willams & Davis.
RS .
They all Chew [t
THE Yellow Rose Chewing To
bacco. For sale by ~
L D Harcner & Bro.
Remember the Place.
Come in an examine our stock of
Clothing Shoes. Hais and every
thing in Gents Furninishing Goods
line. .We handle only first clags
and siricdy reliable Goods and
guarantee every article we sell.
MevLToN Bros
b eß2k B
News items are scaree and edi
tors oi country papers will have to
draw on their iimaginations for a
few weeks.
Our Progress.
As stages are quickly abandoned
with the completion of railroads, so
the huge drastie, eathartie pills,
-composed of erude and bulky med
icines are quickly abaudoned with
the introduction of Dr. Pierce’s
“Pleasant Purgative Pellets,’which
are sugarcoated. and little larger
than mustard seeds, but composed
of highly concentrated vegetable
extracts. By druggist.
Not a single negro killed in Ter~
rell this week. Verily it is the
good work of Elder Fields and
Bill Fatterson, at Marshall ¢ hap
pel that has put a quictness to this
murderin. business. 6
.;:7":-?1"(4 \ -\
S Ak%\>\) ;-‘l«’fig )
vV ¢ gy A 3 (R
bfj»“vi\ ki N I.'i# #lfik
% b S
=L
i g 5 1
\\:
: A
_—— S
Filling a Long Telt Want. With
generous BARGAINS from our
Well Selected Stock of
Dry Goods, Notions.
Boots, Sh es,
HATS AND
GEXERAL WERCHANDISE
£ : ! Al L
We keep a FULL LINE of
every thing than can be found in
aF irst#‘rluss
Dry Goods Store,
but make a specialty of
WHITE GOODS,
Ladies Dress Goods,
Gentlemen’s & Ladies
FIXE SHHOES,
-
And our Line of Hats, both
Straw and Dress, is as
complete as can be found
in South-West Ga. |
COCur Motto: 4
SPEED,
CORRECTNESS and
SATISFACTION.
Give us a enll,
o °
Williams & Davis.
dawson 2-17-1887 tf, |
Eprror, News:—l cannot sit|
gtill and hear the character ot Old
Concord abused, and sich epithets 1
hurled at her good name, as our
friend of the Calhoun County Cou- ‘
rier saw fit to use in his last
week’s issue, I was, for 7 years, a
denizen of this quaint old village
and its vicinity, and know as much
about its history during that time,
(say from 1845 to 1853,) as any
other person. ¢
At one time, Concord could
beast of two respectable diy goeds
stores and a bar room, a doctors
shop, an academy, a Masonic
Lodge and several as good citizens
288 W Georgia afforded. As for
mean whiskey, that commodity was
scomce in those days. It was all
good and better, and it did not pos
sess the fighiing qualities that ye
lattersday whiskey does.
The Village was a great place of
resort on Justice court days, Itwes
not uncommon to see from 75 to
100 men there, on court days, and
I suppose the object that carried
‘the people out on those days, were
business. Some on business in
Court, some to trade and, perhaps,
‘a few to take on a load of the over
Jjoyful.
- The writer often visited the Jus
‘tice Court Grounds in that section
of country, and he is satisfied that
less whiskey was sold at Concord,
than at any other, where the @m
modity was regularly kept.
\Thcre was one horse race during
that time. Bob Hooks aud John
Green were the contesfing parties,
and $25, was the stake. As for
fights, that was a rare occurrance,
‘and a stranger was never molested
when at Concord on business, but
to the contrary, was treated with
‘:111 the hospitality that was due a
geutleman and a stranger. The
‘majority of the farmers of the 3wd
‘g.distlict at that time, were honest,
and industrious, and a more hos
pitable people never lived in aay
i
Lg 0 T) QL = ' o ) |
IOXB. ».1 o ABLISHED; - 1868,
» E P TWEETYXT N 0 1
&. \ BALIWIY & €O.
L ® L\3 KBl ¥R % d Gl‘
TY A SRTQNST |
NAT DALY, & A - 1
w 7 . it A ‘
We have r\w in store. {1 | best selected,
most compi\'e and varic f stock ot & |
DRY GOODS, . !
.N()’rl .r.‘:, i \
BOOERE; . |
\ AIIOES, |
\ 3 gag
HARD-WARE
FURNITUR \ Avn ( f #IMNS,
ever\or: fight to this market
IN EVERY DEPART v} ' OUR OUSE, WE KEEP
NOTHING BUT FIR3T-CL YODS, AND YOU WILL FIND |
1Y TO YOUR INTEREST ff GIIA 5'S A CALL BXFORE I’Ui.\j
CHASING. \ |
—-—:():—\-—-—---
Our Intentioa:-f.9 PLEASE'QUR CUSTOMERS.
Cur Aim:—To /' VE MONEY \)R OUR PATRONS.
Our Motto :~7/ VE AND LET LYVE, l
-____;o;____.\
&=We m.‘/;e a specialty thf\ season of
3- % .
SHOES. 7 Our stock is larger now, than
ever belfe, and we can please the most
fastidio /s in this line.
A. /. BALDWIN & CO.
teb.9,lB¢ 4. 1 2um. \
Has now in stock, the best selected and most complete line of
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Glass, Putty, Fine Toi
let Goods, Rich Perfumes, &e,
ever brought to this city.
17 T 7
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK
of First-Class
PBrandies, ‘Vll}:;kies.
Rums, Gins, &c, for moe
, dicinal purposes.
cose———— N —)ot——onn, ..,
Coms to see me, and get Prices Before Purchasing,
Bey~The largest lot of Eye Glasses and Spectacles in the market, g
v . KEN:DRICK,
ap.6,18806,tf.
country. They were generally'l
men of small means, but nearly
[evmy man owned a small farm,and
could always find a plenty of hog
and hominy, when it was my lot to
visit among them, and a stranger,
(if a gentleman,) always occupied
the highest seat, and was treated
as a gentleman,
When it comes to scenery I
think Fitz was right, for I often
thought that ecetion was the most
beautiful country I ever saw in
the months of May and June.
My boyhood days were spent in |
and avound Concor:d,and I was un
willing to let the Courier's tirade
agaiust her good name, go to the
public without coming to her de
fence, and correcting the assaults
made upon her good nume. ‘
@ P psvaing |
rgs . i
-The largest lot of
X v. - 3 3
Cooking Stoves in
i P She ('r. 0 3
ltm\n, ranging in
prices from $7,50
to $23.00. Call and
examine before buy
ino
Ing.
L D HACHER & BRO.
..Ttch, Prairie Mange, and
‘ Scratches of every kind eured in3o
| minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lo
i tion. Use noother. This never
{ fails. Sold by W C Kendrek,
{ Drugeist, Dawson,Ga.
i e - @ et~ ——
i We have just rvecvived a nwe
(ling of Spriug hats of the latest
i styles. WinLiams & Davis,
l De-lcc-ta Lave.
{ The use of Delectalave imparts
i such agreeable sensation to the
‘mouth and teeth, asto make it a
| pleasure to children as well as to
; adults. Use Delectalave when you
tperforin yourdaily « blvifons. The
habitual use will preserve the teeth
in a healthy condition during life,
For sale by J. R. Janes’ Son Daw
son (2
THZ EXCELSIOR SALOQR
e e T Y
Cl: OSIN G- O _
THE BIGEST STOCK OF w H
KIES EVER UNDER ONE NG
ROOIMHERE. ¥
”——‘———_—-“fi.\
IN ORDER to have no LIQUORS on hand, Sept., next
pecting to move, I therefore make the following Cuts . » 80d ex-
Having bought a lot of Whiskies, original packaees
der of Court, and buying at 25 per ceut?less i?l the%olfi?:dtlz;er?by o
cost, and also saving Bc. per Gallon freight, propose to pive :1 “Volce
mers the benefit of this purchase, and having taken zulv:'mt]:i‘ oy
good discount on all Goods by paving CASH, am enabled t ; gi of o
bigest CUT ever made; In one Sale I hereby offer my emirlla € the
and Fixtures at 10 per cent. LESS thun COST, ¢ Stock
RYE.—— il
. Old Py oY o
The Famous W H Mcßrayer,s zummers direct, $5,00 o Cg; g")m
¢I W Harper, (I have sole right)......... 4,00 3'50
¢ Famous W H Mcßraver (not direct,). ... 4,00 -3'50
¢ American CLUB, 4 y'rs old, my own brand 4,00 '3'so
“ Mill Creek, CABINET.... ceee 4,00 3.00
¢ Lotos Club, Siis Sok o 4 5,00 3'oo
¢ Continental, Gl i B 4,00 3.00
¢ Golden Rye,.... s g sale 4,00 300
¢ Bignal Rye,.... b o s 3,00 2,50
¢ Holt Rye, (medium grade,.... Eavee 2,00 I‘so
A s el .o Sinieie s 2,50 2'oo
“ Rye, common v S o 1,50 1'25
$5 gad. ... Abe fia 3,00 2:00
o M‘ult R;,"o. (best).... ok il i ?,00 2,50
i ‘ sove ceive beasia 2,00 1,7
. —CSE RYE o——
| Old Price Cut Pyice
Paul Jones XXXX Monongahela qt. bottles,.. 1,50 819
MILL CREEK, quart bottles,.. ......c0... 1.00 s
i Frank Polls Marhattan, quarthottles........ 1,50 1,40
Rihnestrom Malt, quart b0tt1e5............. 1,00 75
‘ e MMOCK and RYE. ... ..
3 Old Price. Cut Price,
Maloneys’ Best, s i Naii. 3,75 2,50
¢ Znd. best. ... AL Lol 2,00 1,50
- CORN..——
Old Price, Cut Prie
Cosby E Snith’s Ga’s Best Sour Ma5h....... 83,00 8250
‘ Morgan’s hand made N C Sweet Ma5h....... 2,50 2,00
| Fort Hawkins, Sour Mash ... c. 0.. vbt 2.0 295
| Goodmans Handmade, N C Sour Mash ..... 2.50 2,00
| Kentueky Corn, Sour Mash S . . 2,70 2,06
| Kentucky ... 2,00 1,50
. & COMMMON . . (.. o&Bl vo b ooy 1,50 1,2
l Morgans hand made N. C, Sweet Mash. ... .. 2:20 1,90
' ge¥l have role rights to Morgan’s Sweet Mash Corn, and have cut
| 25 per cent. lower than any Agent he Las.
' erve o FINS; - #---
| X Old Price, Cut Price,
| Genunine Imported, Guaranteed,............ £5.00 84,50,
Fduniper Gip-pure.s o 8 it e 3,00 2,75
| Holland Gink.cavuiiviia i 00l .] e 2,25 2,00
[ BRURINY, ¢ iv T e 2.00 1.75" %1
| Yom & s Desk orade: ... .. 0000 Lselal 2,50 200 9
| i G W 2,00 150
| eRN AN
Old Price. Cut Price,
Rotterdam Tmported, per bottle, ... sovs £EH $l,OO
Harden, Smith & Co, In'p'vd per hottle. ... 1.00 90
Rovilk Py oo 0 1,09 B
Woll’s Schadam Snaps guaits .., vatßdne 1,60 90
" . A¢ pints, 7 65
....-....}E K: Nl‘--.-...-
Old Price. Cut Price,
New England, best erade N s 98 00 2,50
New England, 2ud, grade o el 0208 1,75
——IBRANIDY.— .
Old Price. Cut Price.
Pure Middle Georgsia, best SEia cases HHOD 83,75
Peach,—DMiaryland A s S 3,50 2,59
Indiana Apple Braudy—-pure ... .... 4,00 300
V' estern, < Sein b SR 2,50 2,25
Peach and Honey—best ... I 3,00 2,50
Ginger Braudy—best grade e 1934 3,00 2,50
. “ —2nd, grade..., SR 2,00 1,00
Cherry Brandy—best grade g e 3.00 - 2,50
o “ —2nd, grade..., il 2.00 1,00
Peach and Honey,—2nd, grade. ... oo owsi 4 110160 2,00
—euCASEBRAND Y#<i y
Old Price, Cut Prices
Garretts, N, C. Siii R sviee SLDY $ .85
Runaux Freres..... i it ia o~ LU 90
“"“'"‘,INEQ-' Gty A
Old Price. Cut Price.
Port —beat (lu'llit_v. Sy . Pves WBED §2,50 <
Catawba—Finest, . ... Seve R e 2,25 Lo
Sherry—best grade ..., vl Jeoll 13,00 2,50
——CASE WINE.—— :
oid Price. Cut Price.
G W Garrets —N € Schampagne, Qs el vt $O,OO $ 8
Werners—Schampagne, pts, i st 50 40
Hogheimers Rhine Wine P T 1,00 80
St. Eniilion Claret A ‘ou boo 1,00 75
St. Julian Claret. .., Clisdan e 1,00 75
G W Garretts N, . Catawba. ... e 85 i
—— WHITEWHEAT.——
Old Price. Cut Price.
Pollards—best grade. ... Sk ot vy 000 $3,00 .
i 2nd. grade WA Siiia déi 2,50 2,00
Charges for JUGS 1-2 gal., 10c; other sizes, 15¢, per. gallony
which must be added to ammounts in making Remittances.
On account of above CUTS in prices, a report has been in circu=
lation, that I have already closed out—pay no_attention to such ru
mors, for I will give you one weeks notice. IN THIS PAPER, ocfore
leaving, and if I should close out in ONE LOT, will pay difference in
price mysclf and fill all orders, at CUT prices, uatil such notice i
given tor one week. I“RRNK BETHUNE.
Dawsow, Ga., Feb'rv. 8, 1887. tt.
GINS! GINS!
WE haveonhand
2 second hand cot
ton gins, nearly as
good as new, which
we will sell cheap.
Also we are agents
for improved cotton
Gins, Condensers &
Feeders Wil
make it to your in
terest to see us be
fore purchasing,
J R Mercer & Co.
GRAND OPENING
—OOF
Spring & Sum
mer Millinery.
M Y stock embraces all the nov
elties of the Season in the =
way of Bonnets, Hats,Caps, Plumes,
Ribbous, Silks, Velvets, Plushes &
Sattins of all shades and stylea,—
The ladies of - Dawson r:lm%l a?nr
rounding ‘eountry are cordially in=
vited o';s CALL A¥D: PéxAJIfiE '
wy goods before purchasing elsev =
wfi,ere. Fam ngra to 11%0“'
you. Respectfully, q
Mvs. C, L. MAZE, &
apri,20,1887.4f, _ . s 4w