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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1869)
nAWSON journal, tQCAt, COLUMN. Cotton Press, or Screw f jr s ?h on time at THIS OFF ICK. STOLEN. From the pubscribcr at Rrowo s sta bleoone mahogany Modieal Chest— Anv information will ba thankfully re 2Si Jl. 0 WOUiVWAN. Wratlier, Crops and Hcaltli- The bot weather for the past week bag tested the patience of the leanest a3 well a? the fattest. We do not rec ollect to have experienced more oppress ive weathet than that of the past week. While some lccali ies have rain in abundance, others aro suffering badly, au d the corn crops fast failing. Good seasons will do muob, but cannot save some corn orops wo he ir of in this sec tion. Cotton doing well, hut the time is nofryct come when the enemy to this plant makes most destructive attacks. The time to calculate on a cotton crop is after it is gathored, ginned, acid, and the money in your pocket. The health of the onunty, as far as wceaarlotm, is unusually good. floo(s & Shoes, Large lot just received and for sale. AJv own selection. Cull and examine. 3 J. 15. PERRY. Monthlies Received— Southern Cultivator for July, Scott’s Monthly for July, Peterson’s Magazine for August. The first should be in the hands of every farmer, the second in the hands of every lover of Southern enterprise, aud Peterson in every family whore .there is a wife or daughter. To Bridge-Builders— Sealed proposals will he received un til the 20th inst. f r the building of a bridge across the Mochaway creek, near Martin Harp’s. Specifications can he seen at my office. T. M. JONES, Ordinary. Old I’eo|ile — In company with odd of our neigh bors, wo counted up in the neighbor hood in which we live ten persons over sixty years old, aud in uur town twenty tsix, white persons between GO and 8-1 This speaks well fUr the health of our town. School Exercises— We were much pleased with the ex ercises of Prof. Seaife’s fcboel on las 1 huisday and Thursday evening, and w»re convinced that the scholars had thunugbly learned what they had uu dirtaken, thus evidencing great care aud attend m i>n the part of tteir ellkunt' le.elnrs. The dielumitions an I com positions in the evening wtr epiitc crcd dtable to the by« aetpyou- g misses— in fact, moat of them did remarkably well We were also very much pleased with the exhibition cf Friday evening—all the | lays wire excellent and well acted. We (Link, /however, if the actois had talu.d a liitle louder, and the audience a little less, the whole thing would have -bowu off to better advantage. The exercises of this school will be resumed on the lG his August. We congratulate Professors Scaifeaud Ozler vpon the success of their examiuation. DAWSON, GEO., JUNE 27th iB6O. LOY.LESS & GRIFFINAgent, for Mopes' Super-Phosphate of Lime. Bear hire : —ln answer to yrur inquiry about the result of the half ton ol Mapes’ Su per Phosphate I purchased of you, as applied to wheat. I will state that I applied 200 lbs per acte toA acres, I also planted at the same time in the same field beside this, 2? acres more of wheat which f did not manure aud upon the same quality ofland, and upon gHtheting my crop the following is the result - Front the five a. res upon w bich I applied the Afupes' Super-phosphate, I gathered 10 bushels per acre, and from the 2 12 acres beside it, that was not manured, 1 gathered only R 1-2 bushels per acre. Now valuing the whiat at $2, you will see one acre manured is worth S2O, while an acre of the unmanured is worth only $7, making a difference in fa vor of the Phosphate of sl3 per acre. Now deduct cost ol Phosphate which was Jtti 86 per acre, would leave a clear profit of $0.14 per acre, or near 100 per cent on the amount l “ vestcd - 0. C. KERSEY. Considerate— as our iriend Lewis in ordering that pitcher of Iced Lomooado ob the night of Ozier’s exhibition It was for 'he special befit fit of one of Chickasaw hatebie’s fair ones, hut there was enough for a circle of six of eight and right well did we crjoy the treat. If friend L’s fobacco is half as good as that Lemon ade, we advise all to buy from him. "allied— Information as to the whereabouts o! two of the party camping at Tinsley’s Lridge, at tire time one of our citizens Was shot,at. Dkscku>tion.—One about 30 years ■°ld, with Lugo proportions about the waist of his pantaloons; the other about twenty-five years old, very long-legged, *od late of North Carolina. Any in formation left at this office, will be thankfully received by tbo man shot at. hy wdl our lrieud Peiry persist *6 pulling against us ! We should have had a “New Advertisement” this week, but for ‘.he fact that ho withdrew a certain white, vest before " e c °uld advertise “Found !” Como, John, “live and let live.” chow fever is raging at Tampico, \i S<nora8 > an d other points on the ; e *' car - coast, and it is feared it may **i»Bd io Texas and other Gulf b’fates, TenncMW" Hni oii-Over (lie tell While on a trip to Macon, a few duys since, we had the pleasuro of moeting a youog friend from those “diggins,” «»< route, as he said, for the same place Wo noticed, however, on arriving in the above named city, that our friend suddenly disappeared, and were much puzzled how to account for him, but re s ized a happy relief, on being informed that, hearing of the reduced prices in Chattanooga, be had gone thither with the intention of procuring live stuck Come, friend 8 , you might have purchased such bacon nearer home, if indeed that was the obj ct of your trip, though, we are ine'ined to doubt the whole tale. Ho candid, Stni'h, was it bacon wou wanted, or wore you not. like Caligulur, (to u-c a figurative expression) in search of a Roman ? The Great Chill and Fever Remedy — Wo call a'Umtion to the certificate in another column in relation to Dr. Wilhoft’a Anliperiodic. This is no quack medicine, but is prepared on scientific principles. It is a ctm centrated Fluid Extract of Peruvian Hark, deprived of that constituent which produces the dinigreeable head symptoms. ’J his, combined with Iron, makes the Great KdHyu ly. It has proven itself to be nftrffW itifnllib 1 *-. Farmers who live below Macon should buy it by the dozen and always keep ti on hand. Messrs. L. W. Hunt & Cos. are the wholesale agents. For sale in Dawson by Janes & Loylesa Macon, Ga., Feb 20th, 18G9. Messrs. Ij. IF. Hunt dk Co. —ln reply to your question in regard to my expe rience with Dr. Wilhofts Antiperiodie, I have to say, that it is the best medi cine for chills and fever that I ever saw. When I came to Maeon I had been hav ing chills for a year and one battle, cured me. It not only breaks the par oxysm, but gives a good appetite and improves the digestion. I belive one bottle, taken according to directions, will cure any case of chills and fever. Yours respectfully, 11. R Evans, Seed dealer, 68 Third street. For sale by Janes & Doyles*, Daw- j son, G*. mchlß'G9tf Diart/taa. — Mother, if the wailing cries of some of your children, suffering with Diarrlcei, Cholera Mori us, or Cramps, should arouse you at the hour of midnight, what would you do? Sup pose y m give Laudanum, I’.rcgoric, C-miphi r, &0., and they continue to suf fer ! The Doctor,pernaps, cau’t be had in time, you postpone, and thenextday, with tearful eyes ycu gaze uprn your pale, i rostrated and almost lifeless child. Now be advised at once. Send at once ad procure a bottle of Drntngoole <£ Co.’s Jlal Diarrhoea Remedy, the best medicine you over had in your bouses for ell eases <f DErrl-iei, Cholera Mor bus, Cramps, Vomi ing, et\ It cools 'he stomach, relieves the pain,- checks tic bowels and induces calm refro-.bing sic p. I; acts like a charm. llow of en do y u hear the complaint from mother aud father that their sun or daughter is not wc'lj they have no appetite j that they f.vl langu'J; that their bead aches ; that they are growing thin and feeble, aud that they have-no life or energy left. That they arc low spirited, and perfectly incapacitated to participate iu any pleasures, or perform any mental or physical du'y. And the ques ion is often asked, what shall I do for them ? or, what shall [ give them ? Our answer is, iot. them try Planta tion Hitters moderately three times o day, and our word for it they will re cover. Magnolia Water —Superior to the best imported German Cologne aud sold at half the price. B®*The wonderful i*uof«rtiks ol the Pyrafuge is showing itself daily in the blooming cheeks of our former emaciated citizens, all of w hom declare that until they tried this great chill and fever expeller, they knew not what it was to be clear, even for a few days, of the scourge of our Southern country; thanks to science and our en terprising townsman ; we need no lon ger fear the great scourge, anil we can now go on our way rej icing that at last a conqueror is tit hand which wiil instantly expel from our system chills and fever, dumb ague, and those diseases incidental to malarious cli mates. Keep a bottle of the Pyrafuge in the house, and as soon as the chill or fever is felt commence taking it, and at once you are rea iy making a inst ing and permanent cure —Republican Great Excitement in Decatur---A Ghost A ppears in Day time, Whis pers, Talks, and Goes Through a Solid Wall, &c , &c, —The town of Decatur has been startled from its qui etude by the appearance of a ghost in its midst. The ghost has chosen for its theatre of action a small school h. tise, to the great consternation of the £choclrnistrees and the pupils This ghost seems to be mu generis, foi it ap pears in broad daylight, and not at midnight’s mystic hour I’he school mistress hears it whisper in her ear, but can see no bodily presence. V\ hen spoken to, it answers back, and when threatened with being shot tauntingly doties the boaster. It has gone through a solid wall, leaving no evidence of its entry And while the children were assembled in the ante room, good sized rocks came through the eer ing above them, and struck them on the head. Although the children saw the rocks and fe'.t.the blow, they could not see any hole in the ceiling Pr rocks to come through. Lust night several “plucky” young msn wutebed the premises, but the ghost did not put in its appearance. The effort to solvo the mystery has, thus far, proved una vailing- Os course the excitement is intern!?' t Composition composed and read by Mias i l A. Viaomu Roushs of Scaife’a Academy, ou i the Ist iost. Tlie Sunny Side. Almost every object that claims our attention bus its sunny and its shady, side. Fbe dark and angry cloud has its' aiiver lining. The rose as she sits upon ; l.er throne, the queen of flowers, con-, coals the threatening thorn. Those who accustom themselves to look onlv. on the shady side, to see only the an - j gry cloud and the threatening thorn, 1 • " 'll r,i| n their disposition, impair their i happiness, and that of all those who come iu cun taut with them ; while those j who take a cheerful view and see only the silver lining and the queenly rose will improve their temper und conse quently increase their happiness and that of others by shedding a genial in fluence wherever they go. As far buck as my recollection ex-j tends, I have noticed that sunny side' pooplo enjoy tiie pleasures of life far better than those who see no sunshine in any of the occurrences of lile. They may be surrounded by few of those tilings which the world call pleas ures, their actual necessities may be but impelfoclly tjpiy he utter strangers to w hat wo ciilT the luxuries of life, yet the ever cheerful smile indicates the indwelling fount of ceaseless happiness. A gloomy shadow never dtvo'la upon their brow. To their happy imagina-| tions all nature is ever clad in her brightest robes. But there is iu the world another class of persons, whom we may call cliady side people. To them everything goes wrong— ! everything wears a sombre aspect, and" the sun himself gives but a dismal light; people may he surrounded hv all the pleasures that heart could wish, yet they are not happy, there is always something to prevent ibeir ei joymeiit What it is, no one cun tell. ! ’ It is customary to say that these cheerful people never havo any trouble But this does not follow ; sorrow and disappointment seem he the common lot of mortals. ( The fact is they cast off trouble from their sun-bright hearts and return thanks that their trials are no worse. We all know that the path of life is beset w ith trials and temptations—we must meet them every day—we cannot go past nor around them, without be ing disturbed by them, ana no hing hut a tender conscience will enable us to meet and overcome them Every week, if not every day, we will find times when we are tempted to be idle. If we yield to the e tempta tions and succumb to such trials we a»e looking on the shady side. But if we resist the one, cast aside with manly boldness the other, and rejoice that we 1 have strength to resist and courage toj overcome, then we tire looking on the i bright side. For an illustration, take two who are equal in years, and alike in fortune, education, accomplishments, j and in temper', but hv different habits of viewing life’s picture have grown the reverse of each other, the one lias accustomed herself only to look on the shady side of every object. She is surrounded by every luxury calculated to render one happy, and should you seek her company and hope to enjoy a pleasant conversation, she casts a gloom over all by giving you a history of some sad event that has befallen some of her friends, or of her com plaints of the weather being too warm or toft cold, or of her bad health.— , Thus she sinks her own spit its, and. embitters the temper o all around her, and at last discovers (she knows not why,) that her friends are grave and unhappy. The ether is the reverse of all this, by always looking on the sunny sideol objects, she preserves a constant sunny cheerfulness within herself, which by a kind of happy social magnetum, site communicates to all around her. If any mi fortune has befallen her she con siders that such might have been worse and is thankful to Providence for an escape from trials more severe. She enjoys every change of weather and of season as bring with it somo improve ment of health or convenience. In conversation it is a rule with her never to commence a subject that leads to nnvlhing gloomy or disagreeable. There! re, if we would be happy ourselves, ami wish to communicate, ha; pifiess to all about ns, these trifling matters of conversation should be at-1 tended 'to and studiously avoided. We should, therefore, never repeat our own grievances, or those of our neigh bors, or w hat is worso than all, their; faults and imperfections. Let us one and all take a sunny side view of the occurrences of life. Let us took through j the dark cloud to the silver lining be- j vond, and while we gaze u{mjd the beautiful rose, let ue tUin away from the lurking thorn. A well-known physician used to say that a roast, serenity es mind, cold-Wa ter baths, and an amiable wife, would j make almost ary man healthy, wealthy j and-wn*. I Gcmpoaitiou composed and read by Miss' ' Whit Thomas of Scailu’i Academy on the Ist inst. FASHION. It would tako a wiser head than mine to do this subjoot justice, fori roally I think it is an all absorbing theme. Eyery where you go you hear noth ing but ‘Fashion, Fashion.'’ It is a strnngo thing to mo that sensible peo ple will allow so much foolishness to oc cupy their minds. One wou’d think , that our late troubles and disasters were ! sufficient to huoio'o us and make us a better people, but instead of tha‘, we | seem to be growing worse and worse. Religion is less thought of every day and some foolish fashion taking its place in the minds of the poople. Rook iu our churches now and compare tho con* gregation with those of a few years back, what a change ; where are those gentle men and ladies who occupied the front scats, looking go meek and saint-like, where arc they ! Come with me and 1 will show you. Thero is one of them now on the back seat —it is true you would scarcely recognize her, she has so much lacc, rulflis and ribbon about her, aud besides, she looks a little more hunched back thro she used to, has such a fine bead of hair, now too, it takes 4t long rime to m-rka’bfrr out, but-, by close scrutiny you will see it is the same good lady, who used to sit, on the front seat and listen so atten.iv.ly to the sirmon. Wby this change ? llerhus band amassed a fortune during the late war, and as a rich man’s wife, she must of course, dress aud act fashionably There is another one, too, nrt at church though, oh, no j she can’t think of go ing to preaching tor feaj of being ridi culed. Her husband was a good and true defeuder of 8 uthern rights, did no; make his (or uLe though ; lost all he bad belorc the war, an 1 now with health, spirits and wealth all gone, sees his family deprived of every pleasure, for wbat ? Becuuso fashion rules the day, and a sensitive-minf prefers to stay at home rather than laughed at. Is this all right ? does it look like a sen sible people would act in such a manner ? Y r et i: is a solemn fact, that a great ma ny of our best people allow themselves to think two much of fashb n. Fash ion is something almost every one likes, when not carried to too great an ex treme; every one ought to dress fash ionably according to his or her means. This is a duty they owe to their families, ! to society aud to themselves, but where you find one that dresses iu this way, you will fiud hundreds who think aud talk of nothing but the latest sylc of bats, bonnets or dres*, aud enrty it to such an extreme, that it becomes per fcctly disgustiug —not etily is it disgust iflg"but realty sinful; frr in sofiic'iustan ecs, home and families are ncgWcted and hundreds brought to ruin aud bank ruptcy for tho sake of making a great uisplay by dressing as fashionably as this or that acquaintance. Great many go to preaching for noth ing else but to display some late sash - ion and see how other folks ore dressed. They taik and thiuk of nothing else while there, but how each lady’s hat or bonnet ljoks, how many new hats this or that cnc has bought this seas in, how the minister’s wife is dressed, “she cer tainly has on too much to bee >rue a preacher’s witc,” she has no business with the late fashions, none in the world ; I can’t see bow her husband car afford such extravagance with his salary. I suppose they think it glory enough for a minister’s wife to look on and not participate. I wish there was not so much fashion now-a-days. we w uid all be so much happier, we” would have more time to improve our hearts aud minds, and consiqueutly make better, truer and nobler men and women. M A ItKIED. At, the residence of the hiide’s father, br the Her. C. A. Crowell, oi the flth inst, Mr, E. 11. Johnson and Miss E. J. Leonard, daughter ot John C. Lennar J, all of Terrcli county. MA KRIiT KEFOKT. DAWSON, July Bih. Bacon, clear sides, 21c. j “ rib “ 20 “ shoulders, 17 Lard, 25 Go n per bushel, 81 35 Flour, dull and declining. Macon, July 0 h —- I B.ioon, clear sides, 20 *' shoulders, 1G “ hams, plain, 20 “ “ canvassed, 21 a23 Lard, 21 a 22 C< rn, per bushel, SL 25 a 51.30 Louisville, Julyjtith Provisions dull. Bacon, shoulders, 14 J *• clear sides, 18 Savannah, July Grb. Cotton firm. Middlings, 82? i ■ . ... ■ 1 Special Notices. DutcheFs Lightning Fly-Killer ! Death to the Living! Dong live tire Killers ! Sold by Dealert Everywhere ! julyß-lm to co.ssc.ftr ri r •*:.*. The Advertiser, hiiTlheng wifestorod to health in a lew weeks, bv a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe fuug affection, ami that dread disease, Consuntpelon— is anxious to make known to Ms fellow sufferers the means of ettre. To all who desire it, he will scud a copy ot the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direr lions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sort cure for Consumption, Asth ma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser hi sending the Prescript it* is tobeneßt the afflict ed and spread in formation which he conceives to be’invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try Ms remedy, as it will cost lliem nothing, and clay prove a blessing rat® 1 - Jt!;ly WiPpitnrhtirj, rovuty. N Y I M- L. BURNEY. J. .¥ NELSON MYMBM NE W FIRM ! ¥E have aucceoded IVr. H. Roger* iu the DRY GOODS BUSINESS and continue to offer on good terms, DRY GOODS, STAPLE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, SHOES, FIRST-CLASS BOOTS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, LATE STYLE HATS, IIARDWAKE, CROCKERY, and everything else generally found in mixed Stocks in Dawson. Come and price our Goods before purchas ing elsewhere, as it will not cost you any thing to see. BURNEY At NELSON, No. S, Loyless Block. Dewsi n, Ga., April 22, 1869—3 n SPRING MILLINERY. Miss Mollie Williamson, WOULD respectfully announce to her old friends and the public, that she has just, received from New York, a Ear ye and Elegant vf>sorfuinif of SPRING MILLINERY GOODS Os every description. She has also a good assortmsnt of Bair Brades, Dress Trimmings, Ac., Ac. She invites the alrcntion of the la dies to her stock of goods and her prices. Dawson, Ga., April 8, 1869. Suv READ j_R E A~D~! “A Pen ny‘Saved, is Two Pence Made ” ONE hundred years experience by the World, since Benjamin Franklin uttered the above proverb, but adds to its truth. Then why not everybody use the EXCELSIOR FAMILY REMEDIES, and save the Doctor’s Mileage, Visits aud Prescriptions. The JCXCEESiOR .tf/Uf FUls NEVER FAIL to cure Chills ami Fever or BILIOUS Fevers, while the cost is a mere tritie compared with a Doctor’s bill for the same service. So of the EYCELHOR AGUE CURB—It never fails to cure either. I.t (act, it is the same Remedy in a different form. Rut from its greater solubility and fluid condition, is more nauseous to the taste, but at the same time, is more active than the Pills. Neither cure bv Vomiting or Purging, but by killing the AialAriu or Poison in the system, and the patient is relieved with out being prostrated with Drastic Remedies. These Remedies also tcniove Fever Cake«, nr enlargement* of the Nplecn and Liver.— Cure Incipient Diopsv, and all Malarious Dis eases. The Excelsior •Inli-liilioun Cathartic l*ittn—*ce unequaled as a MILD and EFFICIENT Cathartic, always an ting promptlv, yet mildly—disgorging t he Liver and relieving Biliousness and its con sequences. Cities Sick Headache, Constipa tion, Liver Disease, &e. The Excelsior Female Rest or alive —Relieves suppressed Menstruation, Painful J/tfnslruatioiqLeucorrbici or Whites, Ulcemtion of the Womb, and many other dis eases and conditions peculiar to Fenisl-s. It is the best Uterine Alterative and Purifier known to the Medical .Profession, and no fe male Doubled with any irregularity or con dition peculiar to the sex, should dispair ot bring cured, until she has given it. a fair trial. The EXCEEStOR CO CO II R-lES-1.1M —Cures Colds, Catarrhs, In fluenzae. Coughs, kc., Prevents Pneumonia and Croup. A single bottle not unfroqnently saves a Jamil; one hundred times its cost in dollars and cents, besides much suffering, and even the loss of life. Tile Excelsior Snotliins Cor f! ini—-Haß no equal for the cure of Bowel Affections, such as CHOLERA, Cholers-.lfor bus, Choiera-Ittfanlum, Diarrhea aud Dysen tery relieves the pains and and ar rests the discharges. The Excelsior Pain Killer— Stands at the head of that class of Remedies, being pnperipr to Oil of Life, King of Pain, and a host of such remediea heralded before Lite public as cure alls. The Excelsior E'ermil'ttge—ia a dead shot for Worms—a good and safe Ca thartic for children, under all circumstances, when such an action is Deeded, whether they are, or are Dot troubled with worms. All of the above I'amily Remedies are offered to the public, not as cure alls or general Panaceas, but as useful Family Rente, dies, such as every family can administer with safety, without the aia or advice of a Physician. The u/f/tie Pills and Febrifuge , never fall to cure when administered ac cording to directions. The Female Restorative has made some of the most remarkable cures of any medicine of the kind ever offered to the pub lic. It acts upon the tissues of the womb with the same certainty that .Vercury acts \ upon the Liver and other glands. It removes ■ obstructions aud relieves organic an# func ; tumid changes, Mid leaves the otgas healthy and natural. The other Itemediet* are staple, safe ! and efficient, for the several diseases slid conditions for which they are severally re commended. They are all prepared at ihe EXCELSIOR DRUG STO!!E, ffatrson. Georgias Whc e may always be found a complete as sortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,- Dye-SimTV, School Books, Paper, Ten o , Ink, F.iucy articles. Fresh Seeds, &c., &e, at Wholesale aud Retail, aa low ns they can be purchased at any house io Sou'h-Western Georgia. The Excelsior Remedies afe for sale by Druggists and Merchants generally. C. A. CheJitham. Dawson, Ga., March 11, 180V— 6m COME ANO GETYOUR MONEY. All persons holding claims against the town Council, (orders or accounts,) must present them to J. K. Loyless and W. J. Ad.nfs, Committee, lor investigation, hr July the lb The parties to whom the orders were given, and with whom the accounts were made must present them io person or they will not be received. By Older of OouSci). W. J. ADAMS, jyljit Clerk. SPUING stock ol Mil iuery and Fah ey Goods, just received at Miss M WILLIAMSON’S. DON NETS and Hats, for Ladies, Miss oe, and children *t Mis* M. WILLIAMSON'S. 13 JL. "W S O IST MHlim FAGTOET. AND MANUFACTURER OF Tho*. J. IIART, Pro., OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Putcrns adjustfi'd (o suit (lie latest and most Improved Slyle. HAVING been in the Carriage business lor a number of years, we slitter ourselves with the assurance that we can givotfnlire satisfaction. Repairing of ail kinds neatly exe cuted. Wood-work, Smithing, Trimming and Painting, will be attended to with such precision as to make our repairiog rival new vehicles in ap pearance. We intend keeping on haud a well selected stock ot the most approved Manufacturers Patent Leather, Japanned Curtain Cloth, Warranted Steel Springs, (Patent and half P atent Plain Axles, Boltn of superior quality, Hubs, Spokes, Bent Rims, ShaLs, Pules, &e., &J., n fset, everything connected wi-h Carriage making. A now supply of the above nam cd ar (icles has just been reeeived, with many oilier things belonging to our establishment. To secure a liberal patronage,we intend keeping a corpse of experienced workmen in every brauch, and will guarantee that our woik, both new aud repaired, shall not bo inferior to> any, cither Nuith or South. Shop on We.-t side Main et., opposite “Journal” Printing Offics. Reffrusck*—C< i. O, O. Nelson, W. M. Thompson, Reuben Guke, Dawson, Georgia. Dawson, Ga., June 3rd, 1869-^tf 1869 1869 Spring tit a in; Opened ! J. f. IDIEITS & CO, DA-WSOIST, GA. WE have purchased heavily this Spring,- more so than ever before, and think wc can supply all that give Us a call, with GOOds on as good terms as can be bad in any retail Store in Georgia. Oliusa is Ct Variety Store —We deal in Faney Dry Goods, Roots and Shoes , Mia Is and fSonnets, it E.l O I-JJ./UfJ CEOTIi i.VU, iiardtrare, Holton- M 'art, IJ 'ooden- it'are, ST-IFLE liOORS and immaiLY (brcdqibibnbs 2 In the selection of our Stock, we had in view particularly to supply the wants of the Plan ter, and will be pleased to have the citiass of Terrell, Calhoun, Webster, and other counties trading to this point, call and examiue our Stock. Messrs. C. C. BROWN and WILLIAM KAIGLER, respectfully ask their friends to cull on them at J. W. Roberts & Go’s. rahlß ITTCA.DQ UARTEIIS FOR Produce & Provisions* IPQDIBWBIB & 61 THIRD STKEET, 61 COBN, fiOOO Bushels tboico Tunheese* Corn. BACON, 30.0(10 Us. Rides, Hnrtis add Shoulders. FLO Ulit 100 barrels different Grades. AIKAt,.- 100 shcUs Water ground Meal. OATS. bOO bushels choice Seed Oats. HAY. 200 boles Western Timothy liny. Coffee, Fugar, Tobacco, Candles, Soaps, Wines, Liquurs, &c. Which we are prepared to sell for Cash or ou tiuwC. with approved citv acceptance, oti aoccra mode ting ter** t> say bouse in this eity. JP Oil T'C H If MfCOGMA'S, an lb: Jus Mawn Carriages A Buggies
