Newspaper Page Text
DAWSON JOURNAL.
LocaJ Column,
' Jj)- Til■' 01. !ni l !>•>!’• cl 1.. S .lo’lll I ...
wa , unavoidably crowded out this week, but
will appear in ° ur ne,t iasUlJ
*yP*rticul»r attention is called to the
advertisement of 0. 11. Wilcox, Atlanta, <? ».,
who can furnish any kind of Hooks lhat can
be ihougnl of, at prices from It) eeuts to $lO
.Send him an order. , j
old frieud J. G. S. Smith, is again
before the public, and is now ready to ac
commodate all wishing anything in his line,
gee advertisement.
Ifcs“our renders are invited to notice
the Advertisement of E. Rumor, who
has just returned from New York with
afresh and magnificent, stock of Spring
goods, and is deVroiined not to be un
dersold. Bill Johnston and Green
Thompson will be on hand to wait on
tbier old customers. At Baldwin’s edd
stand.
sPSsu.Spcoial attention is cal lei to the
Advertisement of B. A Wise, Macon,
Ua While in tho City we was invited
to vieit his Mulberry Street Crookery
Store, and we hesitate not in sajing tha*
he has the largest aid most complete
Crockery Ware Establishment in the
South lie has with him MrW.T.
Morgan, a gentleman every way adapt
ed for any transactions connected with
the house. We advise our friends to
give them a call and seo lor theirnelves.
Dawson Sabbalii Sc-lioul —
We were pleased to seo on last Sab
bath at the Methodist Church, that our
Sabbath School was so rapidly increas
ing in scholars. Ttie school numbers
100 scholars, 21 teachers, and a Libra
ry of about 300 volumes of bocks adapt
ed to the various capacities of tho chil
dren in attendance. Capt. AV eston, the
Superintendent of tho School, deserves
much credit for the interest he mani
fests fur the moral aud rciigious instruc
tion of the joung people under his
charge. The Taster, in charge, in
formed ns that the young people were
manifesting unusual interest in oLtain
tainiug a thorough knowledge of lessons
committed to them. Among those pres
cot, we were much gratified to see many
youDg men who are actively engaged in
receiving and imparting Sabbath Seht.ol
instruction. This fact alone, tu the his
tory of the life of a young man, will
afford the best protection against a life
of viciousness, and an assurance that ho
Will not be in danger of the gambling
saloon or filling a drunkard grave. L t
parpnts see to it, that their children are
taught and real ; and in theso spirit oaf gar
dens, if th.y Jesiro them to “escape the
polutions of tho world,” and become
useful wiembors. of society.
Ho! Afcftldlerl
Our young ffiend, Wm. A. Loyle s
Las just received a fresh lot cf L>rum
goo'e Jk Go’s. Great Buu hern lleme
dies. Tiny arc not Pal out M dicii.es,
-'ittire put up by iho bis:. Ptiysieiaus,.
who we know tube Southern men. Wt
would advise all to go aud see them,
and especially those who are chilling, to
try them and bo cured. “Bill” is a
clever follow and will treat you right.
He keeps cons'antly on hand a good
supply if pure, fresh Drugs, which he
sells at living profits- fur Cash. Try him
aud you will fiud it so.
as 1 Ex|tt‘ou*«!.”
CmcnASAWUATCHEjq Fob. 4, ’GH.
Capt. J. A. Fulton: —Dnir Sir; *
* * I havo been cooking on tho
“Parley Sheaf,” and am perfectly de
lighted vyLu it. Would no', bo with
out it lor anything.
Vory respectfully,
M. U. Martin.
lhai’s wihßt’s the matter with the
wives of all those men whose names I
use as references. Bee how the list
grows.
1 ii aVO f " ur more of these Stoves,
aiuj vyil! U.ree yf .beia. 1 intend to
keep one, to look at.
J A. FULTON.
l);i\v*oit aii<l the cirrus—
Uur quiet little city was thrown into
“considerable commotion n n Tuesday
last, by the arrival of Bill Lake’s Cir
-0 feel much kjeliced to
patr<iiiiz(* ihe concern personally, as
’■■y p'cti/ would forever preclude us
h'in such unpardonable transgressions
of the moral law, but for the lifo of us, we
c °uiti not forbear the temptation to take
“ conspicuous posiiion at the Hotel
a * Veiled, in a few minutes wo saw tLe
Wagon approaching, loaded with
Squealing out uuea r tbly sounds,
1 '«m? ranted on foot with some 100
t't'u ioo( frantic ni'jtjcrs, inspired by
cetsi’Uuds. Just at this crisis iu the
ftograrnme, a mule runaway with a
- o j n a row took place in the street,
1 * rous words were used, but no blood
p U ' he conclusion was, that “Billy
r u had been indicting some tre-
Ddeua blows upon some persons who
Oofrequently oonteDd with him on
UC . OCt, s3ion9. It imy bo 6tatod as
s l heen one of the brightest occas
J“ 3 * Q li »u history of lUwboq. The
recta were literally crowded with peo~
( . & every description, all socking to
at it' 1 tiiU * r * ur f jn by drinking
I w urc l*aut3 were busily engaged in
in i " U,>()n e **f*n»crs, and gathering
saf t ' u pon the whole, we may
son ' WaS a , ' UIC or Daw-
I tingle itlilia—
By referring to tho advertisement
under tho big Eagle, you v ill find that
Messrs. Cook & Cheek, so well known
to tho people ns being connected with
the Ken nosaw Mills, nt Marietta, Ga,
have purchased this mill. You all kuow they
can make good Hour.. Try them. It
will run under the nar.o of T. 11.
Cheek & Cos.
“Give ifllc a Chance”—
Is what our young friend, J. It.
liiee, ol the Mucon Flour Mills says,
and wo would advise our country mer
chants and planters to give him a
chance and ho will give you a bargain,
for tie has complete arrangements to
furnish tho best flour, at reasonable
rates. Bee bis advertisement.
Armstrong, Valor &, €o—
Those wishing to obtain supp’iua of
ribbons, millinery and straw goods, are
retered to the card of lhat well known
firm, Armstrong, Cator & Cos., of Bal
timore. They have large stockc of
their own importation, which they of
fer nt prices defying competition.
Periodicals—
Scott’s interesting Monthly for Feb
ruary. as usual is punctual in its wel
come visit to our sanctum.
Frank Leslie’s numerous periodicals,
also, his valuable Magazine for Febru
ary, filled with beautiful engravings
and splendid reading, as ii usually is,
is on our table,
Peterson's Magazine, the lady’s
choice, and the queen of fashion, has
paid us its pleasant visit for March.
Peters Musical Monthly, is the ti
tle of a benutrfu iv gotten up book,
containing a fiw piieees of toe latest
niusip, some splendid reading matter,
and a catalogue of all tho latest and
most fashionable music. If you want
to read or sing, send $3 to j. L. Pe
ters, 108 Broadway, N Y., which is
cheap for so much valuable mu ic and
reading ns it contains. Also, tho Glee
hive and Parlor companion are sotna
of his works, and are til.d with the
choicest and latest music of Ihu day. |
N.o uiu-ical family can afford to bo
without “Peters’ Musical Monthly.”
It Rives, during the year, over S4O
worth of new music, besides the liter
ary matter, and in orlor to help our
friends to a good thing, we will our
selves receive subscriptions,at tae rate
of $3 per year; or duo it with our own
paper for $4 pel year. Cull at our ol
i.cu and see a rpecimeo.
Tire JLaiid We ff.ove—
The Land We Love for February
contains seventeen articles of unusu
nl merit. The leader is from that old
hero, (Jen. Jub.ui Early. 1 Conccntra
tive Immigration" is a powerful article
on a most important subject ‘ VVomm
and the Lives of Women” is an elo
quent rebuke of the mi (representations
of the sex, by a Missouri autbeiess of
r putation. Beshlcs this, there are
his orica! end biographical sketches, 5
ornithology, fiction ami jpotffyT *?ue
| (retry is by Mrs. Downing, Mrs.
Weiss, (formerly, Miss Susan Archer
Talley,) arixl J Agustiuo Siguaigo.
We have received the firs'
number of the “Georgia Land Directo
ry/' a neat paper, published monthly in
Atlaula, Ga., by A. D. Harrison, at 50
cents per annum We cheerfully recom
mend it to the favorable considcra'i in of
our Agricultural friends iu the South.
For the Dawson “Journal.”
Lake’s Ilippo-O'ympiad Circus came
and wont, as was previously denoted,
and from eircumst?noes connected with
its presence in our city, doubtless loft
impressions long to be remembered by
those who were particular enough to
mark with attention, the mingled mass
of moving life that were in attendance
on the occasion. Notwith«iaudirg the
morning gave evidences of foul weather,
the show brought its usual interest with
no little excitement, each individual no
doubt felt that it was his special busi
ness to see that ho followed out to the
best advantage the old maxim, U dum
vlitmus vivamus ”
lt was intimated that a fight was
brewiug between parties among the in
teresting spectators, but the only evi
dence we had of such a thing wa9 & pan
tomimic exercise from a youth of some
eighteen summers, who had made dis
tance a hors dc combat, and was sur
rounded by half dozen f males, implor
ing him to desist, which finally settled
tbo matter, as no fight occurred.
The most interesting feature, howev
er, followed iu the breaking up, which
took place about tho time a heavy ruin
set in—
When modest maidens could not show their
protty little (eut,
And others not so very nice, held dresses in
retreat.
About eight tbo last wagon load
moved off, aud however much they may
havo suffered from the inclement weath
er, they have the consolation to know
what was done at the show.
ITIAKKIItD
On the 2nd mil., at the residence of the
bride’s lather, by the Uev. D. F. Smith, ol
Jacksonville, Mr. J. G. S. Smith, of Dawson,
Ga., to Miss Georgia Collier, of Gadsden, Ala.
%* Printers fee O. K.
agents wantedT
$75 lo S2OO p<T Month!! !
OU a Commission from which twice tint
amount can he made bv selling the lat
est improved CuMMGN iINSE FAMILY SEW
IMG MACHINE I price his. Foe Circulars and
Terms address < . Ifoucta & Cm,
320 /South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa
deal 7
SELLING IF'OIR, COST!
. .
' ' ' .■i. v.; ;. ' o v a l . ]
TU "paving Bought tho JLiSXT’fifO StGro-lloiisc on tho IS orth-1 blast Cornor of Pnb-
J r I lie S»!<|Ti£i v<3 for ?«»e5,001) CT'iVs-]!, lam now prepared to offer a large lot of COOKING STON ES
at ACTUAL (JOriT, amongst which is the CELEBRATED
DESPATCH COOKING STOVE,
Given nr* to he the best, now in n»e, of whteh the above cut is a true representation. Also, one fine ItftSEfV'fKtlt PM*SA*O,
w hich can be bought <7hesip for <7a»ls. Call soon aud get a bargain.
Dawson, Ga , Fed. 4, 18G0—1m V. ,T. ROWLES-
LIQUORS 1 LIQUORS! |
J, W. OTO.^'OK,
Successor 10 Hcyae & Uo.‘
So. GO, Che is j St, 3711C0.Y Ua.,
Hus ot. hv:t|
A CHOICE STOCK OF WHISKEY,
A LL grjdcs, from agofd comm on to the
2 \ purest and best In f lie rnarjtt t.
Also, pure Brandy, Gin, Hum, and Wine,
of all grades, nil of wnich cau be purchased
LOW FOR CAGJi.
FLOtTß—Equal to the beat, at the lowest cask
■ * price.
I-L.-OVTING Yd'i'iS.Slock.
Early Goodrich, Peach H ow,
Early Pink-Eye, Chill lied.
TOBACCO—PIug and Pine-Cut, cheap and
good. Tobacco has advanced, but lie
will sell at old prices.
lie 13 now receiving a large stock o( Tear,
Green and Black; Ooll'eo, Sugar, Molasses
and syrup, ol vadous grader; vine
gar, both Apple ami \Yine;all of .
which he will sell at a small margin overcoat.
SOAPS —He has a large and varied ot of Fan
cy Toilet and common Soaps, which he tellt
to the trnd-e « J'/tihutelpkia Tri cs.
FRUIT AND CAN GOODS.
A fine lot of Box Oranges, Lemons, Ap
ples, Nuts of all gradia; Peaches, Tomatoes',
Green Corn, Peas. Beaus, Oy.-tcrs, Sardine*,
liaising, Currants, Horse Raddle!)/ Swamp
Cranberries and Holland ILrricg, Splii IVas,
Starcb, Blajngv and, iu fact, cwi vvbi..g (hat
is usually kept by'a Irrlrcra's G rpfifiv
BACOti.
Ue harjas, received at -few boxes of Clear
Ribbed Sides, which he clfcrS low. Also,
Pickled Beef, Pickled Poi k, Eftgl.ah Ifieak
laat Bacon, liologne Hi usage, Baiter and
Lard.
He will fell all of 'tin above very low for
cash, and those who giie him a trial he is
sure to please.
LiT Gall soon, a- 1 call often.
,t NO. \\. O’t uXNOE.
jaul4 oneyiw
dEA FOWLi
GCM;® s
'"PHE supply of this j Hiit.*.l ffJUF,
1 FEIITifiiZZUL * ill be »u;pW,
and merchants aud planters can rely itpou
thdr orders being filled without delay.
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS
OX
cotto.v «t.rn caiun
maintaining its reputation through ex re me
wet and dry weather, when even Xo 1 Peru
vian succumbed by its side.
I have many certificates front the most re
fable men in the country in favor of this
Fertilizer. I append below a lew names font
whom I havo ccrrfieatr", which with many
others, can be seen at my Store :
A. H. Flewellen, Georgetown, Ga; W. If.
Weems, Starksville, Georgia ; J. K Fo.-ter,
Georgetown, Ga ; John V. Price, Americus,
Ga ; A. R. Cults, Americus, G.i; Wm. T.
Jowers, Americus, Ga j J. T. Hill, Quitman
county, Ga; M. C. Gilbert, Quitman Cos , Ga.
The price is the same as heretofore, $75
cash per ton of 2000 lbs.
W. M. PEEPLES,
Dawson, Ga., Jan. 21, 1860—1 m
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED
To dispose of guarantees lor the salo of
Landed and Other valuable property In diffe -
ent parts of the Unit* and States. Profits vety
liberal, sales easily eiKetcd, and no loss ol
time from other busines. Address J. T.
MILLER k CO.
jan2B;2t Box 4, P. O. Port Deport, MJ.
DISKOLIITIOn.
r pfcjC firm of Kuttner A Bro., have tht-< day
1 dissolved bv mutual consent, and Jacob
Kuttner of the old firm, remaini In business
i at the old s'and
1 January Ist, fß6'J—tf
New Hardiware §tore#
•——
''FITE undersigned would respectfully
I i.unomice to the chums of Da won
and the surrounding conntiy, that he
has received, and is constantly receiv
ing
Hardware of every Description^
and of the vpry best nat ■ i r«I: Consist
ing in part ol Cookirt} Moves,
? hovels, *
Hoes,
A xew,
.1 ndiroits,
I’O Clv LYa ai V V-i^r — *” ' '
TABLE CUTLERY,
GUNS, PLANTATION TOOLS,
M m
niOA AND STEEL Ahvays on Ilnncl.
Th lukful for the liberal patron iga, of wliicli he hus been the recipient for a number of
years, he respectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
JOtIJM H. PJSRRY.
Dawson, Ga., January 28, 1869 —5m
mill s mci
WORLD rosprctfally inform the citizens of Terrell and adjoining counties
that they have opened at
Hindis elk’s Old Stand,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
mmT @®OBi!
Consisting of every variety of
CLOTHIUG,
Riots and Shoes, Hardware accj Cutlery, Hats and Caps, for men and boys, of cv*
ery description. Also, Radii s’ Hats and
IDIBIBBB WBIHttWIIiKBS
Os every variety. In fact, everything otwallv found in a First-Class I)rv Goods
Hmi-e will be kept at our S'ore. Call and examine our Stock, as we intend to
sell as LOW as tho LOWEST.
Dswsod, Georgia, lLceniber 10‘h, 1868—‘■3m
Terrell Coroner's Sale.
tirjLL be sold Delore the Court House door
Vl iu Dawson, said county, on the first Toes
day in Jftrch next, »i.hin the legal hours
of sale, the following property to wit :
son seres of land as follows : Lotoflind
No. 269, and Iructio ial lot No. 275, iu the 3d
diet, of originally Le**, now Terrell co,; Lev
ied on as the pioparlv of Win. C. Thornton,
tositisfv two ti f»», issued trdm theSupeiiur
Court of Terrell eo.; one in favor George W.
Phelps vs Sarah Thornton, Administratrix
of \V. c. Thornton, II F. Brooks, and S. F.
Lisseter, securities ou appeal, ouo in tavor of
Kobt. H. J/oonut’gh, Aduiinblrator of Jolias
.!/oomnugh,'dece:io .l, vs Sarah Thornton, ad
t«ini»'*mtrt* ot W. C. Thornton, snd 15. F,
Brooks, principal, and 8. F. Lasseter, securi -
ty on appeal. JUIIN DANIEL,
feb-f ;tds Coroner.
CARPENTER'S TOi )LS,
TRACE CHAINS, k*., &c
Also, a well ass tied Stock o.’
FLOITK
of diflorent grades ; all of which, be
is prepared to . ell ou as accommo
diting and
Hcasonahle Terms
a3 the times and situ itiou will allow.
JSfOTIOJS.
SARAH M GRTCE, wife of John H. L.
Grice, has applied for exemption of
personalty, and Setting apart and vatautien of
Homestead, ands will pass npon the same at
2 n clock, p. m ~ on the 11th dxv of February,
1889, at my office in Dawson, Ga.
feb4 —2w T. M. JONER, Ord’v.
rtoricfiT
CK. Rr.XJIM AX, wife of Franklin Ben
• ja i in, lias applied for exemption of
personalty, aud self ug apart arid valuation
of Homestead, lo be beard at 2 o'clock p. ip ,
on the 11th day of Tcbruarv, lsfip.
fct 42w— ' T. M. JOXFA, Oio'y.
JOB WORK
Jkraily extculed al this Ollice. 1
IMPORTANT l
IMIAFER’
isiFii-rissruTß
—OF—
WE take this method of informing our friends and the public, that we aw
again prepared to fill orders for ]VEv\ (S^TTUPTIjR.'
PHOSPHATE OF LIME, the best Fertiliser ever
knowu to the public Bead the certificates below Iroui some of the best planter*
of Terro'l, Webster and Culhoun countiia:
CJDKTIFTC^TIiIS:
Mapes’ Super-Phosphate although applied late in the Spring, paid 75 per ot.
Notwithstanding a Drought of Nine Weeks.
Dawson, Ga , November 28, 1888.
Messrs. Loyi.ess k Griffin —Dear Sirs: — The Mapes’ Super Phosphate of
I.imc, purchased of you iast Spring, and applied to my corn the 18 h dny of Mnyy
after which time I had a drought ol nine weeks, and I find', upon gathering nay
crop, that it has paid me 75 per cent. If it had been applied earlier, it would
have been much better. , W. D. MURRAY.
Dawson, Ga., November I2th, 1868.
LoTr.vss k Gatpvis, Agent*:—l used 160 nonndt per acre of the Mapes Super-
Phosphate of Lima on nty cotton, upon land that had been iu cultivation for the past thirty
years. I left rows in the field unmanured, that I ought lest its properties fully, and the re
sult was Lilly 6 to 2as compared, in favor of the ,Super-Phosphfit«. Cotton manured with
this fertilizer aland* drought better than that unnwnured. t am fully satisfied it generates
moisture. I had upon this cotton il weeks drought, and it stood k much better rhan that
nnmanured. Would recommend two hundred pounds per acre. Ido not expect to grew
cotton again without it. S. NY. DOZIEB.
Dawson, Ga , November 10, 1808.
Messrs Lr yi.kss & Gk ffin, Agents : —The Mapes’ Bupcr-Phosphatc I bought
of you I applied to my cottoD, 150 pounds per acre, and I think it made one
third more cotton than that unmanured. i would recommend two Pi on dr tj
pounds per ucic. SI. GAM AGE.
Calhoun Codntt, Ga , September 15'b, 1868.
Messrs Lovr.tt s« A Griffin, Agents:—l have ued one ton of the Mapes Su
per-Phosphate of Lime. Being lat-o in the season when I received it I could not
give it a fair trial, but am satisfied it has paid me G. W. COLLEY.
Dawson, Ga., September T 5, IBGB.
Messrs. Ixiylkss & Griffin, Agents—l have used Ibis year, Mo pea’ Super
phosphate of Lime, and find it an excellent manure, and would recommend it a»
such. I. K. LOYLESS.
Dawson, Ga., September T 5, 1868.
Messrs. Loyi.fhs k Griffin, Agents—l havo used upon my garden Mapo*'
Super-Phosphate of Liiuo, aud believe it will pay. J. M SIMMONS.
Wkston, Ga., November 16,1808.
Messrs. Loyi.rss k Griffin—Gontlcmen—Having made trial of the Mapes
Phosphate of Lime, 1 take pleasure in recoin mending it to planters. Notwith
standing a severe hail storm in the spring and a long drought rn the summer,
which injured cotton very much, the Super Phosphate proved a piorf-ct sucersv.
Kaspectfully yours, A. A. DANTXLEK.
ANALYSIS^
—OF
11 a m w cj 9
IS Mk W m m
NITKOGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPMATE -
——OF
|ps SMS!
Coin|»letM Jn». 1 A, ’69
Samples taken in Savannah and immediately traos
ferred to the Laboratory.
Soluble Thosphato Acid, g gQ
Equal lo Bone Hhosphnte of Lime dissolved, J 4 44
Ct imoou Phosphate Acid, jy 4g
Equal lo Bone I’uosphate of Lime, 37 yj
Sulphate of Lime, -jg yg
Soluble sod Insoluble Silica, 11 ‘^o
Organic Matter,
Yielding Ammonia, 4 07
Contaiuiug Nitrogen, 3
Moisture expelled at 21 ‘2 degrees Ear., jg
Oxide of Iron, Alumina, and Salta of Potassium, Soditim and Magnesia
not estimated severally, ’ 2 67
From the chemical resalts of the foregoing Analysis and onr knowledge of tbo
elements of nutrition required by the articles generally grown npon onr soil, wa
uroconstrained to rank Mapcs’ NiirogoDii and Buper-Phosphate of Lime high in
the scale of fertilizers now before the public.
The amount of Ammonia which it eontaits must hasten germination, and rap
idly advance early growth, while the amouut of Soluble Pdosphato of Lima will
sustain further advancement to full maturity, the insoluble Phospbafo being also
valuable by d*eom post non, and feeding the anil better for succeeding crops.
A. MEANS,
Inspector of Fertilizers for the State of Georgia, Savannah, Ga.
£3rr. ice in Dawson, $68,50 per ton of 2,000 lbs. cash.
I ** ‘’f particulars and prices, send for pamphlels Containing certificates fron
. leading agriculturists in every portion ot tho State,
[jMte b*« «i•■va<Sk Wv—w at ad&w TB.l R* I .' V™*® V'" 3 {**■*> •
-wi -w>y|anp» l <>»t ' • - -<■> »• • '"' r ,
.
jtpadM'A|Pfc» *
We have also genuine Peruvian, Gardner’s Poudrctte, Land Plaster, and several
other fehiliiters, which will be sold low for sash. Call and tec us,
LOYLESS & GRIFFIN,
DAWSON, GA., January 21, 1869-lin