Newspaper Page Text
The Hervs.
Official Organ
OF TERRELL COUNTY.-
TIONOF ANY PAPERIN THE
B
TGN Reberts, 10, Bevball
ROBERTS & MARSHALL, Pror’
eo, ¥ ROBERTS, Editor
SE g s Ihp Y
Business Monager.
JULY 27,1887.
" DAWSON, GEORGIA, .-
“Mfistakes are land .marks in a
o'y Wl - T - i
b
At is thought that the Legislature
willbe in session until frost.
- On August 18th, there will be a
total eclips of the sun which will
last 8 1-2 minutes. .
Ttis said that when ome sees a
red headed womnn there is always
a gray horse near by, - -
Tn NefwYork State boys are net
allowed to marry under 18 years
of'age aift'girls under 16 years.
%Ge 2 e
The Brad@§ Guano bill has passed
the House but the general opin
ion is that it will die in the Sens
i ;
Tobacen s advancing in Kens
tucky. ‘The “bulls” in the tobac.
co market don’t seem to be g;n,v'ersw
ned by the actions of, the Georgia
Legislature . : g
Brooks county has shipped, this
season, - about 700 cars of” water
melons, * The South is laughing in
her sleeve about vreturning the
captured flngs:" :
The Western Union Telegraph
Company has 153,000 miles ot
wire, 15,417 offices, -24,717 em:
ployes, and last year transmitted
43,000,_000 messages,
Customer—*‘lsn's it a trifle large
Levi?”” Levi—‘Larch, mine
frient? Gracious! Uf you geepel
dot shpring coat on, unt your vife
sees it, your boson vill schwell mit
pride 86 - dot ‘sliel. hef to set dem
buttens forvarts.” . . i
Miss X—‘Just think, dear. .1
had & pain in my knee and had to
show it to young Dr. Smith.
Friend -‘And what did he do?
Miszs X,—He bandaged it/
Friend—‘What result” Miss X.
—*W¢ are to be married in Octo
ber/—[Ex. &
W E Wingard, the 15 year}
old boy, who shot his step~fath¢.:
Edward Thomas, in Savannah, a
few weeks age for abusing his
mother, has been =entenced to four
‘years in. the penitentiary. There
is no doubt but that it was mur
der. but the boy was consider—
bly provoked and received a light
sentence. -
Angther citizen of the United
Btates has heen arrested and bra
tally treated by the Mexicans,
His name is Breckenndge. lln ad
ditipp to_deing him bodily injury,
t.hg,%qns have stolen his pro
perty. - It is to be regretted that
the Greasers can not be taught to
treat citizens of this country with
the respect due them.
In London: Lord Noodle (to
Mr. Blaine)—‘‘l saw your disting
uished countryman yesterday.”
Blaine—*‘Whom do you mean ?”
“Why, Buffale Bill. You know
him, of course.” “No, I have
never met him.” “Lord Noodle
(aside ‘to a friend)—“This man
Biaine is an impositer. He is not
acquainted in his own country.”—
Arkansaw Traveler.
At a called meeting of the Sum
ter County Agricultural Society
held at the court house Tuesday
morning it was decided that the
society would make a display of
this section at the Piedmont Expo
sition as well as at the State Fair.
Much interest is being manifested
in the matter and the display will
doubtless be one of the best on ex
hibition. —[Americus Recorder, -
.. AStrong Firm.
© Messrs. A. W. Turnerand J A,
mhflh old Macon citizens
W;g;ir;smday the buggy,
wagon and carriage business cons
dueted by Me. B 8 Collins, on
Second street. . They will contins
ue the husiness at the same stand,
under the style.atid firm name of
Tuu#hflshlld solicit &
share of the- trade,-~Macon Toi »
m i 3 % ey o
The Brady Bill. : !
: g & ¥ s '
~ We give the Brady Bill as it
passed:the House : 3
Sec. 1. Be it enaoted, that any
‘purchaser of commercial tertilizers,
guanos or manures, who shall give
a promissory note or any other ins
strument iz writing for the same,
may plead and prove, when sold in
any court in this State, a failure of |
considerationi of said instrument, |
when said fertilizers, guanos or ma-i
nures have preven worthless or of
no practical value. '
Sec 2. . That uo waiver of war
ranty or any other waiver, promise |
or agreement; -condition or under—
taking, expressed in any promiuo-'
ry note or other instrument in“
writing given for commercial fer-i
tilizers, guanos or manures, shall
defeat the right of the maker thero-’
of to plead and prove a failure
of the consideration of the same. ‘
Bec. 3. That no transfer of any
promissory nate or other instru
ment in writing given for commer
cial fertilizers, guanos and manures,
to any ‘person claiming to be an
innocent - purchaser without, or '
holding the same under any other'
contract or agreement, shall defeat
the right of the maker thereot to |
plead and prove a failure of consid- i
eration of the same, '
Sec. 4. That any agent for or dealer
in commercial fertilizers, guanos or
manures, or any other person who
shall sell the same, and who shall
take a negotiable promissory note,
or any other negotiable instrument
for the same, and shall fuil, refuse
or neglect to state in face of _said
promissory note or instrumeént, in
writing, that the same is given for
‘commercial fertilizers, guanos or
manures, shall be guilty of a mis
demeanor, and an conviction shall
be punished as prescribed in sec
tion 4310 of the Code of 1882,
Sec. 5. Repealing clauses.
Give Them aChance!
That is to say, yourjhngsg Also
all your breathing machinery.
Very wonderful machinery it is.
Not only the larger air-passages,
but the thousands of little tubes
and cavites leading from them.
When these are clogged and
choked with matter which ought
not to be there, your lungs ecannot
halt do their work. Apd what
they do, they cannot do. well.
Call it cold, cough, ereup, pnen
monia, catarrh, coesumption or
any of the family of “throat aud
nose and head and ‘lung ohstruc
tions, all are bad. = All cught to be
got rid of. There is just one sure
‘way to get rid of them. That is
ttake Boschee’s German Syrup,
which any draggist will sell you at
75 cents », bot.tfeg. Even if every
thing else has failed you, you may
‘depend upon this for certain,
i The State Road.
A very importaut bill has been
introduced in the Senate, looking
to the sale of the State Road. The
bill authorizes and directs such a
sale as will extinguish the bonded
debt of Georgia as the same ma
tures. The negotiation is to be
trusted to a high commission, com
posed of the Governor, the Presi
dant of the Senate, the Speaker of
the House, the Attorney General,
the Con.ptroller General and the
Treasurer. They shall advertise
in ten ot the leading newspapers in
the United States once a month,
tor three months, setting forth the
terms of the sale with a full de
seription of the property. The
migcimum price which will be en
tertained is $8,480,500 the amount
of the outstanding bond. 1 debt.
The bill also declares t. 2 State
entitled to all bettermen‘s and
$600,000 of rolling stock.
Also, a resolution reciting that,
Whereas information has reached
the General - Assembly that the
property ot the Western and Ats
lantic railroad is in imminent dan~
ger of being seriously impaired in
value by the leesees removing roll
ing stoek, steel rails and other por- |
tions of the property. {
Resolved, That it is the sense
of the General Assembly that the
Governor shall watch carefully the
conduct of the said lessees, and if
it shall appear that any attempt is
made to so interfere with the prop
erty that he should declare the
lease torfeited, and at once take
‘possession of the property. ‘
Carboy Jr. \
We are now owners of the thor
oughbred Jersey Bull, Cowboy Jr.,
formerly owned by Mr L 8 Baldwin,
We have his pedigree and guaran.
tee that there is not a finer or pur. ‘
er bred bull to be found anywhers
$3,00 for service: - ; 1
~ Can he found at Alexander &
Marshail's Stables, ~+—
o ikßousey & Crovc, |
.~ Rural Hill Dots,
& & ¢
;, ~Fine raios in M»‘-neighborw
‘and crops are looking’ well. &
The corn crop is the best for
years, and the yield will be abund
aut,
We can not estimate op the cot.
ton crop this early in the stason,as
not enough, or too much rain, will
cause it to shed, and the crop to
be short.
The Sunday Schocl celebration
that was _to have been given at
Macedonia on the 23rd, was post
poned for some unknown cause,.
There will be singing at Raral
Hill on the fifth Sunday afternoon
in July. Everybody invited to
come. .
¥armers through this section
are about done laying by their
crops and are setting back in the
shade enjoying the refreshing
showers that are so envigorating
to the growing crops.
The Grange dinner last week
was the most pleasant affair we
have attended lately, and was
highly enjoyed Ly all present. This
community is noted for getting up
good dinners on such occasions and
we believe that enough was spread
on the tables for three times as
many as were present. After dins
ner the crowd was entertained by
some beautiful singing. There
wer~ a large number of watermel
ons en the grounds and some of the
finest we have seen this summer,
Mr. Green Smith took the blue
ribdon for the finest melons and
said that he pulled the first ones
he came across in his patch,
2 Yours, ;
Bic Jim.
THE REASON }
Why, I W Harper’s Nelson Coun -
ty Whiskeyis prefered above all
other Brands is because it is the
most regular and most perfect
Product, incontestably ever made.
A long experience in the manufac- |
ture of the Harper, the large Capis
tal ot the Distill;er which enables l
him to hold his Whiskey - until it
has fully matured, together with
the fact that the Whiskey s
bought by and shipped to ws di
rect from the Distillery accounts
for the unvarying satisfaction it
has given those best educated to a ‘
fine Whiskey. -
Frank Bethune, Sole Agent,
Dawson, Ga. -
Superior Gourt Clerks. I
The Clerks, of the Snperiorl
Court, of the State, met in conven- |
tion, in Atlanta, last week and“
auong other important business
transacted the following resclutions
were passed. :
~ *‘Resolved, That every clerk be
‘and is hereby constituted a com
i mittee to urge bis immediate rep
-resentative to pass the bill now be
fore the House in regard to the
payment of costs in divorce suits
-in advance, and the act euntitled,
~ ““An act to pass a bill requiring
noneresident plaintiffs to pay.all
costs of judgement upon filing of
suit ; further, to pass a bill require
ing plaintiffs in error in civil cases
to pay all costs, including tran~
script of record ; to be paid betore
the clerk shall be required to trans
mit. the record to the Supreme
Court ™ e |
The clerks are a_greatly abused
and hard worked ses of county of
ficers and should be protected by
the Legislature. They do many a
‘ dollar's worth ot work for which
they receive no remuneration, and
we would be glad to see any bill
passed in the Legislature that
would be of benefit to them. |
A Wise Determination.
Albany News.]
The News and Advertiser has.
time and again called theattention
of our farmers to' the fact “thut w
large sum of money annually went:
to the West from this scction for:
mules, It urged the well. known
fact that these animals could be
raised here with all ease and at less ‘
expense than they are raised in
Teunessee and Kentucky. We(
can have a perennial pasture. to‘
graze -them, and other udvantw
ages which Kentucky cannot
claim. . |
Aunother advantrge would be
that being acclimated, there would
be- Jess jiability to loss from diseas
esincident to change of climate.
It bas also been practieally demon
strated that the Georgia raised
mule is hardier and hence more
servicapble, just as the Georgia
horse igtougher and meore durable
,ch;xmmm-!cemg& bredy o o e
&Som,e K
. '4. -~ \‘ v ®
Editor Robert® of the v
News is bacoming & proliibitionist
very fast. We are glad to.see o
friend getting right.—[Leary Cou
rier.
As we have trod the ways of the
tippler and associated with men
whe were owners of exceedingly
red nases, perhaps a majority of
our friends think that we ought to
be a redshot prohibitionist. Per
haps we ought to head as many ar
ticles on ‘prohibition’ as the Amer
icus Recorder does with ‘A, P&
L., but we desist. “"We know that
prohidition does not prohibit and
we hope that we are two well bal
anced t 6 become a crank or fanatic
on the subject, This is 2 sumptu-~
ary law which, according to Web~
ster, 1s such as restrains or linjits
the expenses of citizens in apparel,
food &c. They are abridgments
of liberty and of very difficult exe
cution.' Wedo not think that
sumptuary laws ought to be indulg
ed in or forced on a city, a eounty’
a State or a nation, because when
the law makers of the land once
start on such legislation there s
no telling where il will énd. From
prohibiting the sale of whiskey in
certain counties they would take
a step-farther and prohibit express
trains frem carrying it into said
counties. Frem this there iz a pos
sible chance of them going still
further and makidg it a msdemen:
nor for a man to get drunk. Our
legislators have already gone from
whiskey to tobaceo and if the ba'l
keeps rolling there is no tegling
how long before the quantity and
quality of our food and raithent
will be preseribed by the solons of
Georgia. “Brother Cook must nét
think that because, -in the dull
‘summer season, we tell . what pro
hibition is doing” in Georgia, we.
are a red<hot prohibitionist ‘died
in the wool
~ Sumptuary laws are tymnricn’l‘
and should not govern a people
who claim to have for their home.]
the land of the free.
Mother’s Siiles are the Sunlight
of Home. 4
There would be fewer clouds and
brighter sunshine in many house
holdss if every ‘disprited suffering
woman realized what a boon. D,
Pierce’s ‘l'avorite ' Prescription’ is
for all weaknesses and maladics to
which her sex is liable. No lady
who gives this wonderful remedy a
trial will be disappointed by the
result. It not only acts promptly
upon all funetional derangements,
but by its rare nervine and ton'c
properties strengthens repairs the
whole temine system. f;nce Te—
duced to one doilar. By druggist.
It is said that Dr. Felton gleejs
with both eyes open. He keeps
one of them on Joe Brown and the
other oun the State road. .
City Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the City Coun
cil, of Dawsol§ amg7 it is -hereby or
dained by authority of ‘the same,
that from and after the- passage vt
this ordinance which shall take ef.
fect from date for present year,and
at the regular June meeting of
City Council in each year &ere
shall be elected a health officer,
whose duty it shall be to visit each
and-ever citizen’s premises, private
and public, at least once every
week, and see that there is no ac~
cumulation of any filth, or any
thing that will likely cause or pro
duce bad odor or sickness, and
that all privies be well cleaned and
disenfected once each week.
Be it further ordained that said
health officer shall be sworn in and
have full authority and pay of a
policeman of said city, . and that
any and all times the city street
cart and hands shall be subject to
his commands and direction.”
Done at regular meeting of City
Council, July 4th, 1887, 4
Wi, KAIGLER,
it Mayor.
. City Ordinance.
BE _it ordained by the City
Coyncil, of Dawson, and it is here
by ordained by the same, that
Arom and after the passage of this
Ordinance, and that from and at
ter the Ist du{ of Juue, each year,
no citizen shall allow any accumu
lation of filth of an{ kind on his or
her premises, and thatat least once
each week each and every privy or
privy vault shall be cleaned ‘and
disenfected .
BE it further Ordained that all
premises are open to visits of the
city health officer who shall give
instructions as to what shall be re
moved or cleaned uwa{; and that
any one refusing to obey instruc
tions of said health - officer, or
refusing to let ‘bim go on their
premises, shull be .breught betore
the Mayory and -theiy shall be dealt
with as in section 171 Article 8
Ordinances of Dawson. 05
Done by order of Cizy Council
Regular meetil%d ulfiu th, 1887,
. M. m.l;;n,’ L
Mdyor,
~ 4688 » ESTABLISHED; * 1865 4
A. NBALDWIN & 70
4he O\*l ' | " ' ’
~\DAWSON, GA.---
‘We have ndyv in store. the be/ selected,
most comple\ and varied stefk ot
DRY GOODS, ;. o
NOTIOZY, E ¥
.sn./,:s,
4 HA'ISZ &
HARD-WARE," 5 i '
_ FURNITURE Asn COFEf VS, 2
_ . ever b\oudo/.t to this market
IN EVlifiY DEPARTMP‘NI ; OUR“ HOUSE, 'WE KEEP
NOTHING BUT FIRST.CLASS DS, AND YOU WILL FIND (
4T TO YOUR INTERESTTO f VIL\'S A CALL BEFORE PUR~
CHASING. E
——— Qi )——
‘Our Intention:—T/ PLEASE o\t CUSTOMERS.
Our Aim:—ToS J//E MONEY FQ OUR PATRONS.
Our Motto: L/, E AND LETLIVY, - 1
, "-‘ iy Fi e D e B ',g‘ |
@‘We’ lqy;c a Schialty this \cason of
SHOES. /Our stock is larger n\v, than
ever befgre, and we can please tl\ most
fastidiofis in this line. \
A. 4. BALDWIN & 00.
teh.!),}{,:'.m\m.
THA T muensesTocK (oF NEW [}o[][]3.
ConsistinG
of Meat, Mecal,
._ Flour, * ugar, Coffee,
Lard, Tobacco, Cigars,
AND Everything o be toand in a Firsts Class
——=—={ H
In Addition to this, I have A E lON
S WITH my STORE, and will keep LIQUORS
of ALL KINDS, Giveme acall. My maotte is, Quick
Trades avd Small l’rc_nlils. jan-26-"B7.tf
W B. CH RISTIE, AGENT.
Has now in stock, the best sglected and most complete line of ‘
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, '
- Oils, Glass, Putty, Fine Toi
- let Goods, Rich Perfames, &c,
: ever brought to this city.
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK
of EFirst-Class :
Brandies, Whiskies.
Rluns, Gins, &e, for me
: dicinal purposes.
. ‘ codem— : )(—)0: P e
Come to see me, and get Prices Before Purchasing,
B&as~The largest lot of Eye Glasses and Spectacles in the market. g
W.C. EENDRICK,
ap.6,188¢ tf.
W.G Statham and C M Beail
haye formed a copartaesship in the
dry goods business, and the old
Rawsen Lowe corner, will again
be the theatre of a fine business in
this line, as both members of the
firm are energetic young men of
judgement and taste and well im~
proved experience. They have
employed polite, attentive and ca
pable assistants, and we antici
pate for them a large and ivcreas
ing business.-- Lampkin Independ
..ltch, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of every kind cured in3o
l minutes by. Woolford’s Sapftary Lo
tios. Use moother. This ‘never
fuils, Sold by. W_C Kendrek,
| Druggist, Dawsou,Ga,
APPEARANCES
are sometimes deceitful, for
beneath a tattered coat may
be found a true and noble
he:rt My house may be
small and insignificant by
the side of my neighbors, but
my expences are small and
[ Sell Goods Cheap.
I keep a first class line of
fresh Groceries, Beef, Ham,
(‘heese, Salmons, Sardines,
Oysters—in fact |
KEKvery '.l.‘hing-}
in the grocery line, Come'
and see me, I will go theei
good. J. W.Earon, -
THE EXCELSIOR SALOON
—CIL.OSING OTF
THE BIGEST STOCK OF whig
KIES EVER UNDER ONg
ROOF HERE., :
3 —— e. b T .
IN ORDER to have no LIQUORS on hand, Se
pecting to move, I therefore make the following Clm;; e g
Having bought alot of Whiskies, original
der of Court, and buying at 25 per cent. less f.: the Mm}:‘"’lb! g
cost, and also saving Bc. per Gallon freight, propose to give m vce .
mers the ‘benefit of this purchase, and having taken &dvanu’;;:n;b%h'
good diseount on all Gt by paying CASH, am enabled to magy 1"
bigest CUT ever made; In one Sale I hereby offer my entire Setbf
and Fixtures at 10 per cent. LESS than COST. .
:;,_,;w'\:,,;:zfi::;;:rm:%::b L > i
eY e 3
Old Price.
The Famous W H Mcßrayer,s summers direet, 85,00 C:: opo"e"
“« TW. Ealwr, (I have sole right) ........ 400 3'50
‘“ Famous W H Mcßrayer (not direct,).... 4,00 350 W
¢ American CLUB, 4 I%"m old, my own brand 4,00 850 ..
“ Mill Creek, CABINET.... ceve 4,00 300
‘“ Laotos C‘flb, P vee ie 5,(]) 3’«) i
¢« Continéntal, “sob Sk A 4,00 300 W
¢ Golden Rye,.... sandw 4,00 300
‘“ Signal Rye,.... s 3,00 250
‘ Holt Rye, (medium grade,.... cavo s 2,00 1:50 \
o e e s seee e sesws 2.50 2'“ .
“ Rye, common oo s eees 1,50 198~ 84
WS B sl i e R 200 -
“Ml Raathast) ~ F oo TR T 2,50
o W e 2,00 1,75
f —CSE RYE ..—— i
~ - Old Price Cat Price, -
Paul Jones XXXX Monongahela qt. bottles,.. 81,50 $1,25
MILL CREEK, quart bottles,.. ........... 1.00 TR PN
Frank Polls Mavhattan, quarthottles........ 1,50 148 "¢
‘Rihnestrom Malt, quart b0tt1e5,............ 100 e
verr.. ROCK and RYE....... "
Old Price. Cut Price, .
Maloneys’ Best, eees Siwen s SR 2,50 -
¥ 2nd. best,.... 2,00 1,89+ 6,
e CORN. —— »
. Old Price, Cut Prics, .
Cosby E Smith’s Ga’s Best Sour Ma5h....... £3,00 8250 ..
Morgan’s hand made N C Sweet Mash. ...... 2,50 2,00 .-
Fort Hawkins, Sour Mash. ....cc.v........ 2,75 &N
Goodmans Handmade, N C Sour Mash ..... 2.50 2,00
’ Kentucky Corn, Sour Mash viade Ces 2,70 2,00
Kentucky.... 2,00 1,50
i RPN hit T s 1,50 1,25 .
Morgans hand made N. C. Sweet Ma5h...... 2,25 1,90
8251 have sole rights to Morgan’s Sweet Mash Corn; and have eup
‘25 per cent. lower than any Agent he has. % 5
.-Q‘..-.G1N5.“...... l, ‘,
. : Old Price, Cut Pries,
Gennine Imported, Guaranteed,............ $5,00 $4,504, ¢
Juniper BENARR ..o .. ic.ov s asioanE N 3,00 W
Hollnnd M so-oo vt ne o 2,25 2,00 :
Bwan Gl tial vt .. ... 2.00 175
Tom Catphent grode...s dois iaili. .. be. 2,50 2,00
Nseh e e 2,00 1,50
——CASE GlN.—
0 Ol Price. Cut Prics, *
Rotterdam Tmported, per hottle. ... oon 8L $l,OO © ¢
Harden, Smith & Co, In'p't'd per hottle. ... 1,99 oM
Royal Pa1m,.... SN iben LoD 5
Wolf’s Schedam Snaps quarts ... s 1,00 %
¢ B . i (5] 65
oo FR BT NL cocvevee .y
Old Price. Cut Price,
New England, best arade .. ... sveen, SRAW $2.50 -
New England, 2nd, grade ..., bosies NN LW A
——IBIRANDY.— . -
Old Price. Cut Price,
Pure Middle Georgia, best Y. e 83,75 -
Peach,—Maryland i Sy lipe 3,50 250 . .
Indiana Ap‘;)?(; Brandy—-pure wegge ..0 L $OO 300 .
W Bstern e Lk SR A cin 2,50 2,25
Peach and Honey—best ..., ssl ok 3,00 2,50
Ginger Brandy—best grade v e 3,00 2,50 .
“ “ —2nd, grade. ... el 2,00 1,00
Cherry Brandy—best grade % wis 3,00 2,50
" ol . ... 2.00 1,00
Peach and Honey,—2nd, grade. ... B 2,50 2,00
——CASEBRANDY.——
Old Price, Cut Price,
Garretts, M, C. il Gk sess -WV $. 850,
Runsux Freres..... SR e . ee LOD: Q 0
* Ol Price. Cut Pries.
Port—bestigiililty, i it ... 8300 $2,50
Catuwha—]‘ginest, e iy e i 2,25 1--?” '
Sherry—best grade A cove oo 3,00 2,50
——CASE WINE.——
Old Price. Cut Price.
G W Garrets =N C Schampagne, qt 5...., .. $l,OO $ 8
Werners—Schampagne, pts. ... sibh 50 9 S 5
Hogheimers Rhine Wine Wote W.os wh 1,00 80
St. Emilion Claret 00,5000 10 Yoo 1
06 JuIIPORIE V.. ... ik 08 e
G W Gatretts N. C. Catawba.... ..... 85 5.
———W R I vV BDE ey p
.. “ i l?""O'ld Price. Cut Price.
Pollards—hest grade. ~. e e 0D R
“ O Bamde CCiole e L XIS 2,00
Charges for JUGS 1-2 gal, 10¢; other sizes, 15c, per 8‘“2" ,
which must be added to ammounts in making Remittances. .
On account of above CUPS in prices, a report has been in cwen
lation, that I have already closed out—pay no attention to such ru= -
mors, tor I will give you one weeks notice. IN THIS PAPER, before
leaving, and if f should close out in ONE LOT, will iP‘) difference It -
price myself and fill all.orders, at QUT rices, unti m&no‘m :'
g’ven tor one week. - ’ "BXNK BETHUNE.
AWsON, Ga., Feb'ry. 8, 1887. tt. " : :
GINS! GINS!
WE have onhand
2 second hand cot
ton gins, nearly as
good as new, which
we will sell cheap.
Also we are agents
for improved ectton
Gins, Condensers &
Feeders. Wil
make it to your in
terest to see us be
fore purchasing. l
J R Mercer & Co.
GRAND OPENING
L. ey
Noring&Sam- .
mer Mitlinery.
MY stock embraces all the nov
g I(;})ties of the SeasonPi‘n the
= nets, Hats, Caps, Plumet, *
Rigb?)ns, lli‘iflm, WVM ¥
!Smim of all shades and ,zsh,-,;-
iThe dhdies of Dawson zml sur-
S : AT
s s SR
m before purchasisg elies”
where. T s sure toplens®
T "Mes. C, L. MBS, .
apri,2o,lBB7.tf,
