Newspaper Page Text
e Heis
~Fhe Ko
Officinl Orgoan
~ OF TERRFLL COUNTY. -~
ITHAS THE L ARGEST CIRCULA
TIONOF ANY PAPERIN THE
{o 8 . GOUNTY. % :
T@. M. TPoberts, 8t IG. Mavehell,
- RUGRERTS & M/TSVALL, Prope
. Geo. M. RGRERTS, Editor -,
ANL™
® Business RElonager,”
Augustlo, laB7.
DAWSON, GECRGIA,
Georgia has only about 150
“white convicte,
: The next to try prohibition in
Georgia, will be Gordon county,
the 23rd inst,
~s We have ::'tways neard that Tex
aB like ““the lower vegions,” was
lacking for refined soeiety and wa
ter, but it seems that ihe recent
election has declared it wet by
about 100,000 majority.
Fr % —————.—
-+ Bibb county had a good subject
for Judge Lynch’s court, lust week,
in®the person of Thomas Wool
01k, the wholesale murderer. But
.perbaps the influential citizens ot
the central city are not advocating
+ the lynch law, any Moore.
- The Nineteenth Century Club is’
““an organization that will consist of
‘an equal number of men and wo
men, Itis hardly to be expected
that they will agree on all sub
jeets; but it can surprise no one to
- learn that Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Golden
Medical Discovery,” is unanimous
ly pronounced the most successful
- remedy extant, for pulmonary con
sumption, as has been demonstra
% ted in hundreds of cases; it posi
tively arrests thisdisease and re
stores health and strength, if ad
ministered in its e.rly stages, By
- druggists.
—_——— e '
The prohibition contest is over
in Texas and the State still remains
wet. Some of the prohibitionists
attribute their loss tc a letter writ
ten by Hon. Jefferson Davis
.against their cause, and others to
the fact that the preachers of the
State took the matter in charge and
converted their pulpits into politi
eal rostrums. These may have had
their effect on a few, but the fact
of the business ig, Texas had no
notion of going dry. The idea is
too absurd. Is there a man in
America, with an imagination
vivid enough to picture what Texas
~would look like in a state of so~
briety.
The new brass band has been
fully organized with sixteen mems
bers. Prof. Chase is their teacher.
The boys mean business, and the
aawsou boys may look to their
urels or we will get ahead on
music,— Cuthbert Liberal.
~'We are glad to see our sister
<ity coming to the front with a
®rass band ard hope that it may be
avsuccess. And now, that there is
# band in Albany, Americus,
Laumpkin, Smithville, Dawson and
Cathbert, we would be glad to see
all of these bands meet at one of
these towns. this fall, and have a
grand tournament, It would be a
pleasant occasion and we hope that
some steps will soon be taken in
the matter.
. What the Fences Cost. |
_The cost ot all fences in the
_ United States amounts to $1,747,-
549,931, or nearly equal to the
interest-hearing debt, and about
the same as the estimated value of
all the farm animals, so that for
every dollar invested in live stock
another dollar is required for con
structing protection against the
ravages upon crops: The annual
repdirs, together with interest on
the amount invested in the exist
ing fences, amounted to nearly
$200,000,000, and the amount of
wood needed must have been not
far from 5,000,000,000 feet.—Ex.
] Terrell Ahead.
The eighth wonder of the world
has just come to light. Mr. Ma
brg-who lives on the Johu R Jones
plantation, near Dover, was in
town Saturday avd informed us
that there were several families on
his place, numbering eighty peo—
ple, and among these families there
is‘uot a dog, When this news be
" comes generally known. we pre
sume that thousands of people will
flockto this plantation to see what
" manner of people these are. Just
thinkeof it, a negro witheut a dog.
‘ They-are almost as scarce as wo
wen without tongues. o
MURDER BY WHOLESALE.
A Family of Nine Murdered in
One Night Near. Macon,
Gzaorgia.
The most ®atrocious crime that
we ever read of, was committed
near Macow, Ga, last Friday night.
Nine, in one household, were mur
dered and the weapon used was an
axe. The following were the vic
tims:
R F Woolfolk, his wife Mrs,
Mattie Emma Woolfolk, Richard
F Woolfolk jr., Susan Pearl Wool
folk, Avpnie Woolfolk, Rosebud
Woolfolk, Chas. Howard Wool
folk, Mattic Woolfolk, and Mrs.
Temperance West, a visitor of the
family.
Evidence at the coroner’s in
quest, showed that the murders
were ®mmitted by Thomas G.
Woolfolk age 27 vears, the oldest
son of Mr, R F Woolfolk by his
first wife. The murderer is now
in jail, thovgh he had a narrow es
cape from being lynched, After
he bad killed all the family he left
them lying in their blood and
went out to alarm the neighbors,
The eause of the murders was from
the fact that the young man want
ed all of his fathers property and
did not know how to get it except
by killing the whole fumily.
This is one of the most horrible
crimes of the 19th eentury, and
seems almost impossible to believe
that anything but a madman
could have committed it.
Carboy Jr.
We are now owners of the thor—
oughbred Jersey Bull, Cowboy Jr.,
formerly owned by Mr I S Baldwin.
We have his pedigree and guaran
t-e that there isnot a finer or pur
er bred bull to be foand anywhere.
$3,00 for service.
Can he found at Alexander &
Marshall’s Stables.
HorsLey & Crouch,
The Co'umbus Southern,
In the absence of any authorita
tive statement as to the time for
the commwencement ot the work on
the Columbus Southern, the peo
ple along the projected route have
begun to develop considerable un—
easiness as to its ever being buit.
The News and Advertiser being
frequently quéstioned as to the sta
tus of the proposed line, has souzht
information of those who are in
the best position to know, and Its
ivestization discovered that Col. G
Gunby Jordan had positively sta
ted to a gentleman of this city,
that all the monied armnl_;ements|
for building and equipping the 1
road had been perfected. That so
soon as the construction company
completes the extension of the
Georgia Midland to MeDonough,
onthe ETV & G, road, that it
would present a plan for the con
stuction of the road to the consid
-1 eration of the Board of Directors.
This plan contemplates the begins
ning of the work at this end, as the
ma!crial can be more cheaply pro
cured here.
Mr. T M Carter, of the iirm of
N& A F Tift & Co., of this city,
from whom the foregoing facts
were elicited, expresses his firm be
lief that the road will be speedily
built, and that the plan as fore
shadowed above will be adhered to.
—News & Advertizer.
..Itch, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of every kind cured in3o
minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lo
tion. Use noother. This never
fails. Sold by W C Kendrck,
Druggist, Dawson,Ga.
A Generous and Extensive Loan.
An earnest Christian lady makes
the following offer to our readers:
—*l will loan, free of postal and
all charges to such of your readers
as will promise a careful reading
and to pay return postage atter
reading it, a book in interesting
style shows the Bible to be a self
interpreter, and its teachings
grandly barmonious, viewed in
the light and sanctified reason and
common sense,
T want to put this book into
the hands of all the skeptically in=
clined, asan aid and guard against
the growing scientific skepticism.
It is not dry, musty reading, but
truly ‘meat in due season' to the
truth=hungry. The light ot this
precious little volume has made
the Bible a new book, a treasure, a
mine of wealth, to many as well as
to myself, And I feel that I can
not better use my means than in
circulating this work by the thou
sand.” Address Postal Card to
Mgs. C B LEMUELS, |
: Allegheny, Pa. ‘
Craaly. Lot S R
~—\Water ground mes| at
: S A LoyLEss.
Chenubia Items.
Rain, rain! rain!! everything is.
Iripping wet. The farmers are
crying out, ‘cotton will be ruined,q
but we are maturally disposed to
| grumble, constitated to be unhap—
py, but we wrong our Maker when
we complain at His works, for He
knows what is best for us, and al
ways gives us moreof the good
things of lite than we deserve, We
gee more well days than sick ones,
have more sunshine than shadows,
find more friends than enemies,and
should feel contented, and be grate
ful to the Ruler at the helm.
Mr. Charley Gunnels is very
sick at this writing but not of =«
serious nature, we hope.
Price Sapp has been sick again,
also Mrs, Jas, Sapp hasa severe
billious attack.
Mr. Charley Slocumb has been
seriously siek for five weeks, also
several of his children.
Miss Julia Kepdrick, of Ameri
cus, is visiting friends at Chenubia,
expects to return in a short while
accompanied by her cousin, Maria
West, who will spend a few days
with her in Americus. She seems
to enjoy the socials she has attend -
| ed, and says Chenubia and Goose
' berry, are the very best places she
ever visited.
We had no Suuday School last
Sunday on account of the heavy
rains, hope the children will all be
punctual in the future, when
weather and health will admit.
The meeting at Enterprise would
have been attended by a good many
from this community, some who
intended, also, to unite with the
church, but the bad weather kept
them away. We hope, however,
they will hold their good resolus
tions until opportunity favors their
accessions.
Miss Lonnie Seig has returned
to Americus, some of the ‘‘little
young men” are looking lonesome
like, and siuging sentimental
songs &e.
Speckle peas and potatoes are
coming in now, 1t will not be long
before we have cane grindings,
then the farmer begins to feel a lit
tle independent.
Mr. West, has in his garden, a
squash that will not go in a large
water bucket. It 1s the Holmes
squash, and is not hard yet. All
who doubt this can see for them
selves, as he expects to carry it to
Dawson as soon as the seed mature.
This is a splendid variety, fine fia~
. vor, aud one is enough for a din
ner for a dozen persons.
Mr. Clarke will preach at the
Academy next Sunday night. We
arc always glad when he visits us,
and all like to hear him preach.
’ More Anon,
' SUBSCRIBER.
Remember that we keep a full
line cf Fine Hats and Shoes and it
will pay vou well to look at our
goods, and get our prices. Catch?
Williams & Davis,
—l3lbs Granulated Sugar for $1
at S A Loyless’
Knocked Down and Kuifed.
Sunday afternoon Sheriff Mar
ghall brought Solomon Price, col.,
to town and lodged him in jail.
It seems that Solomon’s case is
most too heavy for the Couaty
Court and will be postponed until
the November term of Terrell Sus
perior Court. It seems that Solo
mon was whipping bis wife and her
cries were heard by her father, old
mwan Mack Brinson, who lived only
a short distance away. The old
man went to the rescue cf his
daughter, but instead of being reas
oned with, the wise Solomon
knockel his father-inlaw down
with a stick and thrust a knife in
to him. He received a dangerous
cut which may prove fatal. The
prisoner was in danger of being
handled roughly, as a crowd ot in
dignant relatives and friends, of
the wounded man, were in persuit
;:"H him with intent to capture or
ill.
—Hereafter we will send our
Bread Wagon out on Monday,
Wedunesday, Friday and Satur
day. S A Loyless.
Veack’s Celebrated Patent and
Choice Family Flour.. Georgia
ground.. to be found only at,
M C Mms',
I am botherd with such a secret,
as wedo not know here, skillful
enough to discover the air but the
force is held. Sir Isnac Newton was
the first man to discover gravita
tion. BF 8. 3t,
Terrell Sheriff Sales for Sep.
e |
WiLL BE sOLD on the first Tues- |
day in September next, at the
Court-house in said county, within
the legal hours of sale, 1o the high
est bidder tor cash, the following
property to-wit : y
The west halt of lot of land No
two hundred and thirty six and
north halt of lot of land number
two hundred and four, and whole
lot number two hundred and five,
(205) in the 11th District ot Ter—
rell County, Ga., levied upon by
W N Thornton, former Sheriff of
said county, as the property of J
D Whaley under and by virtue of
ai fa, from the Superior Court of
mid county, in faver of Thos, M
Jones, Ordinary for the use of D
J Dunbar and his wife, Margret A
Dunbar, ag.ingt Sena J Cherry
principal, John D Whaley, James
M Powell and Peter W "Reddick
security. Said property to be sold
as the property of J D Whaley, to
satisfy said fi fa, now proceeding in
the name of J C Whaley, Transferee.
Arso, at the xame time and place
will be sold, for cash, the following
deseribed lots or parcels of land,
hereinafter described, lying and be~
ing in the county of Terrell, town
of Bronwood and State of Georgia
and known in the plat of said town
by the number and locations as fol
lows: Stcrelot by twenty-eight
feet by one hundred, on the east
side of Johnson St., and next to
lot No, one bought by G Willi,
extending to the Wells alley, and
known as No. two, and lot No.
fifteen on south side of 2nd street,
being one hundred and twenty
eight feet front by two hundred
ard forty-three feet south and par
allel to Johngon street, and lot No.
twenty-seven, corner Johnson and
3rd street, being 150 feet on Srd
and 243 feet on Johnson street.
Levied upon by W T Lewis, [\L.(,‘..]
as the property of said J H Willi
ford and of R Z Bowman deceased,
in the hands of said J P Walker as
the administrator ot the estate of
seid R Z Bowman, to be adminiss
tered, under and by virtue of a fi
fa, from the Justice Court of the
1092ud district, G M., of Webscer
county, Georgia, in favor of W S
Parks and Steve R Johnson as the
Administrators ot Elam Jehnson
deceased, against James P Walker
as Administrator of the estate
of R Z Bowman, late of said coun
ty of Webster, and J I Williford,
to satisfy purchase money. Deed.
ed and exccuted under fee. 3654
of the Cede of Georgia of 1882,and
recorded.
Also, at the same time and place |
will be sold, for eash, the reversion
or remainder iuterest of W B
Christie in acd to lot of land num
ver sixty~four, in the 11th distriet
of said county of Terrell and State
of Georgin. Said place being |
known as the W B Christie, home |
place, near Dawson, and con
taining 2021 acres, more of less, the
reversion or remainder interest of
said Christie being the
fee subject to the
life estate of said Vrs Christie,and
the use and oceupaney of the two
childrev, Anna and Ola until they
arrive at age. Which has been levied
upon by me under a fi-fa from Ter
rell Superior Court in favor of
Mrs. A E Christie vs W B Chris -
tie, as the property of W B Chris~
tie, and will be sold to satisfy said
fi-fa snd otler fi-fas in my "hands
againzt said W B Christie in favor
of said Mrs. Christie, and one tfor
State and County taxes for 1886,
and sold subject to the vse and oc
cupancy of said Mrs. Christie dur
ing her vatural life and the use
and occupancy of her daughters,
Anna and Ola, until they attain
their majority.
August Ist, 1887,
Algo at the same time and place,
624 acres of land off of northeast
corner of lot No. 8, in the original
3rd district of Lee, now Terrell
county, Geogia, said land not uns
der any cultivation, it being all
woods land and not cleared, levied
on as the property of Jonah W
Berry, to satisfy a fi-fa m favor of
A J Baldwin & Co. vs J W Berry
and a fi-ta from the Justice court
of the 1145th district in favor of
W.R. and A. J. Baldwinvs J W
Berry.
Levy made and returned by W
T Lewis, I C.
Also at the same time and place,
ore house and lot, in Dawson, Ga,
known as the former residence of
J B Crim, now owned and ocem
fiied by Mrs, M A Harden, 3Said
ouse and lot beunied on the east
by street runaing by W C Pass
chal; on the south by street run
ning by R L. Melton; west by the
lot of B H Hood; north by the O
O Nelson Institute, Levied on
as the property of Mrs. M A Har
den, to satify a Justice court fi-fa
issued trom Justice court of the
1154 Distriet G. M., of said coun
ty, in favor of J P Grifflu execu.
tor, v Mrs. M A Harden.
Levy made and returned by W
T Lewis, L C.
Also at the same time and place
202} acres of land, lot No. 149 in
the 4th district of Terrell county.
Levied on as the property of G \V
Garmany, agent for T F Johnson,
to satisfy a fisfa issued by ‘
J H Crouch, tax collector for State
and county tax for Terrell county
for the years 1882, 1883, 1884, 18-
85 and 1886,
I G MARSHALL,
SueriFr TERRELL Counry, I
100 G, - POTABISHED 1868
IN z 60
1 3 & £
A. J. BALDWIN £ £O.
~-DAWSON, GA.--
We have \row in store. fl/bcst selected,
most comp\ete and varie J stock of
DRY GOODS, '
NOI\)NE,
\ BOOTS,
SIIOES,
HAS,3
HARD-WARE,® / :
FURNITU.\® avn (£i°FINS,
eve\ In/;:ht to this market
IN EVERY DF.PAR’[‘.\\ '()f‘ VOUR HOUSE, WE KEEP
NOTHING BUT FIRST-CLA #\GOODS, AND YOU WILL HIND
IT TO YOUR INTEREST /) (_i‘.\‘v'E US A CALL BEFORE PUR
CHASING. § ok
—e— -:():\«——-- :
Our Intention / -TO PI.EAS\OUR CUSTOMERS.
Our Aim:—T /AVE MONE.\YOR OUR PATRONS.
Our Motto : #LIVE AND LET \ VE, ‘
10—\ -
f - “ »
-We Jiake a specialty t,}'.\ season of
SHOEY, Our stock is largeN now, than
ever Iffore, and we can please the most
fasticZous in this line. '
OWIN & O
A/ J. BALDWIN & €O,
teb.9,1887.12-m.
8y o ‘;
& .
THAT CEEEIGUTRCREDLHI NS
> AR T 8 w 0 W ;
of Meat, Mcal,
Xk M A
Flour, ! ugar, Coffee,
r A y: “: > h-EJ
Lard, Tobacco, Cigars,
AND Everything to be tound in a First-Class
T f Gf”fi v O "”"f}RY’
GROCERY STORE
S R ) 1 745_) :»,»—__~__.__._
In Addition to this, ilhnvc- n
s b AN T T AT
BAR IIN CONINECTION
WITH my STORE, and will keep LIQUORS
of ALL KINDS, Giveme a call. My taotto in, Quick
Trades aod Semall Profits. Jan-26-"B7.tf
AR TrEVE i
W B. CHRISTIE, AGENT.
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.
ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL STOCK
of First-Class
Brandies, Wihiskies,
Rums, Gins, &c, for me
dicinal purposes.
B :(—)ot—lro., ...
Come to sce me, and get Prices Before Furchasing,
g"The largest lot of Eye Glasses and Spectacles in the market. <@g
L iy D EOLC R
ap.6,1886,tf.
APPEARANCES .
are sometimes deceitful, for
beneath a tattered coat may
be found a true and noble
heart. My house may be
small and insignificant by
the side of my neighbors, but
my expences are small and
I Sell Goods Cheap.
I keep a first class line of
fresh Groceries, Beef, Ham,
Cheese, Salmons, Sardines,
Oysters—in fact
Ivery TThing
in the grocery line. Come
and see me, I will do thee
good. J. W.Earox,
F()R SALE
i
O\’E 12 Horse Power En
-7 gine and Saw Mill,
complete, Situated twelve
miles north of Dawson, 1
will sell it for a
REASCNABLE PRICE.
One half cash, balance on
time. J H WILLIFORD.
CueNußiA, Ga,
g - 10 —’87.604,
—8 A Loyless will Bell Groces
riei? cheap as any one. Give him a
call,
T QAT
THE EXCELSIOR SALOQN
——e e S RN VY
—CIL.OSIING O
~ N BT e *_.\
THE BIGEST STOCK OF w HIS
KIES EVER UNDER ONE
ROOF HERE,
_—
IN ORDER to have no LIQUORS on hand, Sept., next, auq.
pecting to move, I therefore make the following Cuts .
Having bought a lot of Whiskies, original packages 1
der of Court, and buying at 25 per cent. less i?x the‘d:lfi.il'(tlzlorr(}b}' s
cost, and also saving Bc. per Gallon freight, propose to give m 'uvm’c.
mers the benefit of this purchase, and having “taken iilvunta}v g
good discount on all Goods by paying CASH, am enableq t, m{.{: 5
bigest CUT ever made; In one Sale I hereby offer my emim‘ Se the
and Fixtures at 10 per cent. LESS than COST. tock
S R RY—E.H B eUI
Old Price, 3
The Famous W H Mcßrayer,s summers direct, 85,00 C:; &')l%.
“I W Harper, (I havesole right) ........ 4,00 350
¢ TFamous W H Mcßrayer (not diveet,). ... 4,00 3'50
¢ American CLUB, 4 y’rs old, my own brand 4,00 3’?50
¢« Mill Creek, CABINET.... v 4,00 3’oo
“ Lotos Club, i o ¥ 800 300
¢ Continental, sk Rais yiein 4,00 3'oo
“ (Golden Rye,.... cesss 4,00 300
“ @jgnal Rye,,.... Lkt we .a 3,00 2'50
¢ Holt Rye, (medium grade,.... Sk nn 2,00 1.50
oA Byl s kAI e e SBO 2,00
“ Rye, common wnbie g 1,50 1,95
St o dnia s Loha i ste - 8400 200
¢ Malt Rye. (best).... {hids ae it 3,00 2:50
$e S 2,00 1,75
—CSE RYEY——
Old Price Cut Price,
Paul Jones XXXX Monongahela qt. bottles,.. $1,50 $1.25
MILL CREEK, quart bottles,,. ....c...... 1.00 75
Frank Polls Mavhattan, quartbottles........ 1,50 1,40
Rihnestrom Malt, quart b0tt1e5,............ 1,00 5
| ... ROCK and RYKE.......
| Old Price. Cut Price,
Maloneys’ Best, e Ao e 3,75 250
- 2nd. best,.... 2,00 1,50
——CORN..———
Old Price, Cut Price,
I Cosby E Smith’s Ga’s Best Sour Ma5h.,...... 83,00 $2.50
’ Morgan’s hand made N C Sweet Ma5h....... 2.50 2.00:
| Fort Hawkins, Bour Mash ... 0. e % ai. 2.7 295
| Goodmans Handmade, N C Sour Mash ..... 250 2.00
Kentueky Corn, Sour Muash Baii s 2,70 2,00
Kentucky.... 2,00 1.50
£ COMBION Lo iiit et s ol 1,50 1.25
Morgans hand made N. C. Sweet Ma5h...... 2,25 1,90
g=¥-T have sole rizhts to Morzan’s Sweet Mash Corn, and have cu}
25 per cent. lower than any Agent he has,
eeediss O R INE ooretee.
Old Price, Cut Price,
Genuine Imported, Guaranteed,............ 85,00 84,504
JIMPR 0, BN 7 3,6 2,75
Holgad Gin. ooy es o Lot e 2,25 2.00
Swan Ghip i o 0 vee T h e s 2.00 1.75
Tom LRt best pundo s . 2o She ity ieii 2,50 2,00
Sl LB e 2,00 1,50
——CASE GlN.(——
Old Price. Cut Price,
Rottendam Tmported, per hottla, |, eA B 2 &1,00
Harden, Bwith & Co, Tw'p’Ud per bottle. . .. 1.00 an
Royak Palin, . .22 virs &d 1,05 75
Wolt’s Schedam Seaps quatrts ~ e 1,00 9
*4 by ¢4 pints, kP i | 6y
..-.-...1{‘: ;‘1......-..
Q.l Prie. Cnt Price
New England, Lest grade e solaess B 4 N 0 250
New Engiwad, 2nd, grade Yo TR e 1,75
—— i 3 RAN Y. —-
. Oid Price. Cut Pi'i(.'e.
Pure 3iddie Georzia, bost el disa oBt 84,75
Peach,—Maryland i S it 3,59 2.5
Indiana Apple Branly—-pors a 4,69 S 09
v estein, Sty e ek 2,50 2,95
Peach and Hobey—bhest hiie s S 3,00 2,00
Ginger Brandy—best orade “ies v 3,00 2,50
8 ¢ —l2nd, erade ... Crbnis 2,90 1,00
Cherry Brandy—best zrade Sein ivis 3,00 2,50
’6 oo =Ond, evade. s oL 2.00 1,00
Peach and Honey,—2ud, crade. ... T 2,50 2,00
——CASEBRANDY.———
Old Price, Cut Price.
Garretts, N, C. ey e b BLOY $ 8
Runaux Freres..... e iis e 1,00 %
......-.“rINE’~ s :
Old Price. Cut Price.
Port—hest quality, ek i idav . 98,00 $2,50
(,Jatawba—lginest, SEa i A 2,25 1,50
Sherry—best grade ..., d% i s 8,00 2,50
——CASE WINE.—— ;
Old Price. Cut Price.
G W Garrets—N C Schampagne, gt 5..... .. 81,00 § 8
\Vurners—Sclmmpagne, pts. NNvE Vi 5 40
Hogheimers Rhine Wine LS e 1,00 ”‘,)
St. Emilion Claret i Veie S 1,00 7"_"
St. Julian Claret. ... oy Viisuiian 1,00 o
G W Garretts N, C. Catawba. ... v 85 o
—— WHITEWHEAT.— .
Old Price. Cut Price.
Pollards—best grade. ... Senk iao B 0 §3,00
4 2nd. grade e Sk e 2,50 2,00
Charges for JUGS 1-2 gal., 10c; other sizes, 15e, per gallon,
which must be added to ammounts in making Remittances.
On account of above CUTS in prices, a report has been in cireu=
lation, that I have already closed out—pay no attention to such ru=
mors, for I will give you one weeks notice. FN THIS PAPER, vefore
leaving, and if I should close out in ONE LOT, will pay difference i
price myself and fill all orders, at CUT prices, until such notice 1
given tfor one week, - I“REN ik BETRUNE.
Dawsoxw, Ga., Feb'ry. 8, 1887. tt. i
GINS! GINS!
WE have onhand
2 second hand cot
ton gins, nearly as
2ood 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.
R g
GRAND OPENING
O
Spring & Sum
o *
mer Millinery.
MY stock embraces all the nov
elties of the Season iu the
way of Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Plumeg,
Ribbons, Sijks, Velvets, Plushes &
Sattins of ali shades and styles.—
The ladies of Dawson and sur~
rounding ceuntry are cordially in-=
vited to CALL axp EXAMINE
ll‘g’ goods before purchasing elses
where. lam sure to pleasé
you. Respectfully,
Mirs. C, L. MIZE.
apri,2o,lBB7.tf,