Newspaper Page Text
s)atosmt |ournal.
S. K. WDSTO.X, Editor.
n.l »t's a .v, a.l
Thursday, .In gust 5 I*oo.
—
Reading matter on every page.,“^A
B®„,Uontribution from Progress res
pectfully declined. We published an
article a short time since which, we
think, covers the subject tieated on.
JC3ET The oall for a Press Convention
by the Lagrange Reporter meets our
hearty approval; we also think the
change from first Monday in September
to that of 23d of August at Atlanta a
good suggestion. The Journal will be
represented.
Will the Cuthbert Appeal, published
at the largo city of Cuthbert, by Col.
11. 11. Jones, inform tho citixens of our
insignificant little village on tho S. W.
R. R. noted for “frog ponds, ague and
saw-mills,’ as to the number of business
houses, and amount of business done,
the number of bales of cotton received,
the number of warehouses, tho number
of Doctors and their prospects for a liv
ing by their practieo, the health of the
city, and any other information of a lo
cal nature, that would go to enlighten
our readers who have not visited the
great city of Cuthbert in the past six
nntt'is. We would also like to knowto
whom you expect to sell your State
Bonds at OOcts in tbe dollar, ; n order
that you may lay your hands on the
$12,000 per trri’e Siato aid to build
your B C. kC. R. R.
ftiblic Meeting.
Dawson, Ga., July 31st, 18G9
The citizens of the county were
called to the Court llouso to-day, 11
o’clock am., for the purpose of ex
pressing themselves in regard to the
killing of young John G. Lee, on the
21st inst.
Hon. D. A. Cochran was called to
the Chair and W. W. Furnum elected
Secretary.
The Chairman briefly but impres
sively explainod tho object of tbe meet
ing.
On motion, R. W. Davis, (Chair
man ) Gol John 11. Jones, W. B Nor
man, John Wiseman nnd M. L Harp
were appointed a committee of five to
draft resolutions for the consideration
of tbe meeting.
Committee retired, and returning,
submitted the following Preamble amt
Resolutions:
Whereas, John G. Lee was killed in
the county Jail of our county, on the
night of the 21st inst, by an unlawful
and unauthorized mob ; and, whereas,
the '‘Albany News’’ has seen fit to
«peak of the affair in a manner casting
reflections upon the people and Jury
of our county; and, whereas, our si
lence might indicate to the country at
large that the peop.le of this county ac
quiesced in and approved of this act of
lawlessness. Be it therefore Resolved,
Ist. That we, the citizens of Terrell
county, are strictly and heartily op
posed to Mob Law, and believe that if
persisted in, it will bring anarchy and
ruin upon our country, and that the
unlawful and unreasonable acts of the
few w ill bring trouble and sorrow upon
the law-abiding people of the present
day and upon po terity. *
2nd. That we live in a country gov*
erned by law and that it is the duty of
every one to maintain and obey that
law, in order that our rights may be
secure and a safe guard may be kept
around our lives and our liberties.—
That we profess to be a law-abiding
people, and are ready, willing and wait
ing at all times and under all circum
stances to stand by and maintain in its
dignity the law of the land.
3rd. That wo deprecate tbe killing
of Lee and the manner in which it was
done, and believe that tho law in his
case should have been allowed to take
its course and the matter finally passed
upon by a Jury of bis peers.
4th. That we endorse as the true
facts in the case, the statements made
by the Editor of the Dawson Journal
in an editorial in last issue of that pa
pet, styled “The Killing of Lee ”
sth. That as one of the members of
the press ot S. W. Georgia has spoken
of tbe unfortunate occurrence in a man
ner which Would have the effect of in
juring tho reputation of cur county
and of the jury who tried Lee at our
last Superior Corn t, and as other press
es throughout tbe country may, with
out proper investigation, do us further
injustice and injury, we do hope that,
after calling tbeir attention to the point,
they will be charitable enough to re
view the evidence and the fact of the
intelligence and impartiality of the Ju
ry who tried him, before sending our
condemnation to the world.
6th. That these Resolutions be pub
lished in the Dawson Journal and that
the Macon papers are requested to
( oopy.
The foregoing resolutions were unan
imously adopted.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
D. A. Cochran, Chairman.
W, W. Fa rVi m, fWretarv.
Hold on Brothisk Wkston —You I
have misconceived our article in toto,
and givon to it a coloring wo did riot
suppose it susceptablo of Certainly
we intended no such an enormity as you
attribute to us if wo offended any ono
but the perpetrators of tho slander, wo
aro sorry for it, for wo wrote with no
such purpose. Will explain fully in
our next—no room to-day. —Albany
News, July 31s<.
Tub Dawson Journal and the
Lynching ii Lee. —Our remarks wore
based upon statements mado by gen
tlemen who heard tho testimony and
who had no prejudice in the matter.
We wrote upon tho hypothesis of tho
alternative, and if our premise was fal
lacious, tho general principle enuncia
ted could not be appropriated by the
citizens of Terrell or the friends of Mr
Fletcher. People have no right to put
on garments that don’t fit them.
We will not controvert brother
Weston’s statement. Ho knows the
facts, nnd would not falsify the record.
If Mr. Fletcher whom wo know as a
kind -hearted clever gentleman, did
not abuse and beat the boy Lee to ex
tort courteous demeanor and respect
ful humility towards himself, then our
comments could have no reference to
him .• Vice Versa— make the most of it
—Albany News, 3d.
following we take from
the Constitution of tho 17th and 20th
of July. Tho card ol White & Lykes,
proprietors of tho American Hotel
Atlanta, would have appeared sooner
but wo fuiird to notice until our reten
tion was culled to it by our correspond
ent. He (our correspondent.) and our
selves disclaim any intention to injure
the reputation of the American Hotel
Tho mistake referred to was a mistake
and not a charge as appears in the
card:
Accident in Atlanta.— ln Atlanta
quite a mistake occurred—one of out
party feeling fatigued from traveling
all night, stopped at the American
House for a warm breakfast, and gave
tho proprietor a ten dollar hill for a
one; the mistake was not discovered
until too lu'e to bo rectified. 1 can’t
account for this, Mr. Editor, unless she
left her glasses at home, which I think
is quite probable, for \c wero out on
tho street yesterday evening, und see
ing a largo spectacle sign, she remark
ed that she would like to buy that pair,
but whether this be trie cause or not,
her breakfast cost her ten dollars.—
Traveling Correspondent Daicson Jour
nal.
American Hotel, )
Atlanta, Ga , July 17, 1869 )
Editor Constitution Atlanta, Ga — Sir :
Our attention has been called to an
article in y mr paper, of this date, ta
ken from the Dawson Journal, which
is calculated to seriously injure the
character ot our House.
The writer asserts that ono of his
party stopped at this House, and was
charged ten dollars fora “warm break-
J 1 *” 1 ’” uiio»/Iv detuz.—
I ho statement is incorrect, for it is not
probable that tho clerk would have
raietak n a ten dollar note for one dol
lar, and the parly making such an er
ror (if one occurred) wouid have had
ample time to rectify such an error be
fore our morning trains leave. It
would l ave been a singular coincidence
Mr. Editor, to say tho least of it, that
such a mistake should have occurred
and not been noticed by either party,
uutil too late to rectify it.
Wc ask that you publish this in just
uce to ourselves, and request that the
Dawson Journal will also copy it.
Yours Respectfully,
A r uite & Lykes,
Proprietors American Hotel.
£sir"’We acknowledge the following
from Gol. Hulbert, Supt. \Vc6tcru and I
Atlantio Railroad. The Journal will
bo represented.
Western & Atlantic Railroad, )
fchjPXRISTENDENT'S OFFICE, i
Atlanta, Ga., July 21. )
Editor Journal Our immediate
scutum abuunds in resources, whose val
ue, developed by the well -directed" and
energetic application ol labor aud capi
tal, it is impossible to estimate.
Imbedded iu cur mountains, almost
everywhere, are deposits of the richest
iron and other ores, whoso development ;
will give profitable employment to thous
ands of people and to millions ol' capi
tal.
These resources of <mr Bute, skilful
ly and energetically developed, will, iu
a few years, cause the iron crop of Geor
gia to exoeod in valuo her crop, j
An examination of them is all that i»
needed to demonstrate the proposition j
ami convince tbe most skeptical.
Desiring to afford the Members of the
Press ol Georgia an opportunity el vis
iting localities endowed with such a '
wealth if natural resources, that they
may sec for themselves, and make, j
kuowu to tbe country at large, the vuiy
extraordinary. inducements offered to
capital and labor iu tne production of
iron, I have the honor of tendering them
a free excursion train, to leave Atlanta
on VVednesday morning, August 25;h
proximo, and pi ceed as follows :
The train will proceed first to Okatta
nooga, Teun., when it is proposed to go
by steamer to the extensive Iron Worits !
on tbe Ttnnesse river, above the city ; I
returning to Chattanooga, tbe train will I
be resumed, and the excursiouists will !
proceed to Rome, Ga., via Kingston ;!
from Rome they will go down tbe Coos |
sa, by steamer, to visit the iron Works I
on that river; the party will tben res,
turn to Rome, and go down the Selma
Rome & Dalton Railway to the valua
ble Iron Works on i:s hue—ihtnoe back
to Rome, and return to Atlanta, making
a trip of about twelve days.
Iu order that amj le suitable arrange
mens may be made, and insure the de
cided success so desirable to all, I res
peclfully request that I may be not tied i
as early as practicable whether your j
publication will be represented, that 1 j
be iufotmed as to the number accepting
tbe invitaticn.
J hope to be able to male the E*_!
cur-ion agreeable and pleasurable to all
who may participate in it, as well as of
real valuo to the State, and profit to the
region and localities visited.
Very respectfully
E. llulhert,
Supt. 11’. <5 A. R R
[Communicated.]
Chattanoooa, Tenn., )
July 17,1869. }
Mr. Editor : I have just returned tljis
afternoon from a visit to Lookout Moun
tain, and I must say, 'tis a most delight
ful “spot ou earth ” 1 find a great
many persons there from different parts
of the oc uotry, for tho purpose of spend •
ing the warm summer mouths In com.
puny with my frieud Beth and his wife,
I visited the Point of this huge bunib
of earth, from wbbh plaoo wo had a
mo3t splendid view of Chattanooga and
of all the neighboring bills around ; al
so of the Tennessee river as it stretches
out, and winds its way along at tho foot
of tho mountain.
The scenery ts indeed, fceautifu 1 —
Language is inadequate to express all
that nature has done for this place.—
When we had tramped to and fro, be
holding as wo went all tho beauties of
nature, and many natural curiosities, I
folt much fatigued aud returned to the
Hotel, where I could truly realize tho
benifit of a warm dinner and a refresh
ing cap ; and tot for the purpose of see
ing any widowers or bachelors who
might perchance be wife hunting, as my
friend Setb perhaps would say. I find
excellent accomodations at this moun
tain house, and the Landlady especially
politic.
While I was eating, sleeping or chat
ting, it seems that Seth aud his wife
had gone to tbe Natural Bridge, where
they c mid sit down by the cool gushing
fount iin, and partake of the variety ol
refreshments which they had in their
chargo. After a short space, they join
ed me again at tho hotel, and Seth’s
wife informed mo that I had missed
quite a treat iu not going wi‘b them,
and on enquiry, I learned that Seth had
found his “Aunt Sallie.” Ho seems
much pleased indeed, with his new
ly found aunt, and she is delighted
with her nephew. After presenting
her with bis photograph, and kissing
his venerable aunt, they parted.
After depositing in the clerk’s cfllce,
the sum duo for my dinner, we drove to
a point, on tho mountain known as
Mitchell’s Brow, upon which is erected
an extensive College building, formerly
Yaiikeo hospital; Comfortable quarters
this must have been for Mr. Roscn
crau’s troops. When wo had driven up
and down, and around this massive
j bulk of timber, feasting our thirsting
gaze to the fullest extent, we then turn
ed to where scenes wero more melan
choly, aud tork a view of the barren
waste where that memorable struggle
took place botween the yankees and
Conlrd, rates on Missionary Ridge. Af•
ter which we visited the great National
grave yard, where lies the bones of for
ty thousand of the invading foe. In
the centre of this burial ground, is
planted a staff toweri ig high up in the
heavens, from the top of which fl iats
the U S. flag, waving triumphantly
over the mighty dead. Near this lies
| the remains of two yaukeo generals,
, over whom are erected two cannons tn
, way us monuments, each surrounded by
twenty-four balls, forming a pillow at
the bottom. Victory seems to float
with every breeze of the 11 ig, and tyran
auny rcera to swell from out of the very
mouths of those ugly guns. The bead
stones of each grave is boautifully ar
ranged, some with Catholic crosses while
oihers were plain On going around on
the south side of this place, I fiad a large
rock forming a natural vault, in which
is deposited the remains of several dis
tinguished persons. But the djor of
this curious place being closed and lock
ed, I had not the pleasure of looking
into the natural "sepulchre of dean
men’s boues."
We now fiud ourselves wending our
way homeward, and are soon again with
oar friends in the city, listening to Seth
as he relates the story of his Aunt Sal
lie, perhaps of whom I can tell you more
should I write again.
Pul CII.LA.
Troops for Columbia County. —On
yesterday morning before the down pas
senger train on the Goorgia iailroad
left Atlanta, a detachment of U S. sol
diers—fifty in number—were placed on
the cars. The troops were brought
down us far as Sawdust, in Columbia
| county, where they were landed. The
soldiers belonged tu the U. S. infantry
regiment, and, we were informed, aro
under the command of a certain Col ;nel
Christopher, who, it will ba remember
ed, has been recently engaged in the
cruelty-to-covicts investigation. The
soldiers were furui.-bed with tents, a
baggage wagOD, and a regular camp eq
uipage, indicative, as wc think, ol their
iutention to remain Borne time in Co
lumbia connty.
We were informed that after landing
at Sawdu-t the troops at once took up
their line of march toward AppliDg, the
Court House town of Columbia county,
where they will commcnoe an investiga
tion of the recent lynching of the negro, ,
Berry, Burnett and his wife, who were !
taken from the county jail and shot by j
disguised parties.— .4 Ktj»sta ('hrtmWr.
Our lioiiih ! Our Komis ! |
Henry W. Brown, a bondholder of
this city, lost sixty-five thousand dollars
by the Ocean Bank robbery. This pile
of wealth was deposited for him, partly
in his, partly in another’s name, iu a
vault of the bank. The bundle of se
curidrs fill, and a good-sizad envelope. He
made fifty thousand dollars iu the boun
ty business—accumulated interest has
made bis fifty thousand sixty-livo thou
sand—til invested iu bond- 1 .
Each year he uses enough of the in
terest money to live on, the balance in
vests in bonds, his interest and princi
pal steadily increasing. He never paid j
a dollar of tax iu his life, and says he
never intends to.
These bonds earned him, without care
or labor, from January 1 to Julyl,'
1869, the snug little sum of two thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five dollars. \
This income was also invested iu
bonds and thus escaped taxation. He
has received more interest from first to
list than his bonds originally cost him,
but is not sati-fied. He pays no taxes
The merchant pays taxes. The prin
ter jays taxes. The manufacturer pays
taxes. The carman and milk peddler
pays taxes. Every man in the city of
New York who owns a bouse, lot, shop,
horse, carriage, kit of tools, grocery, sa
loon, sewing machine, dray, baud organ,
hack, soda-wa'er stand, or piano factory,
pays taxes to tbe support of the City
Government. Millions of dollars eaoh
year are thus collected. But Henry
W. Brown, our uufortnnate friend, pays
none.
Y r et he wants his bonds returned.—
The police aud detectives who are paid
by the city have veral days been
hunting for them, and the burglar who
took them. This hunt for Brown s
bonds has cost tho city already, as we
learn from an officer in the Mayor’s of
fice, over thirteen thousand dollars
And all this for the benefit of Brown
the bondholder, who pays no taxes. At
least he was a bondholder.
If that little envelope full of bonds
had not been exempt from taxation, the
money they cost would not have been
invested in them. If it had been in
vested in a block of neat tenement
bouses, employment would have been
given to a great many laborers, work
would have been better, rents cheaper
taxes ligher for ill, except Brown.
Aud a burglar would not have run
away with his property.
Brown was smart. He wanted to
live without work. He wanted to in
vest his money in such a way as to es
cape taxation. Somebmly, no matter to
him who, paid the interest ou bis bonds
—Re was nappy. He was selfish, dis
honest coward. He was not willing to
pay his sbare of taxes. He was dishon
est in asking poor men to support him.
He was a coward, or he would have
gone forth to work as other ineu do.
\Ve are glad his bonds are gone.
We pray God he may never sec ill in
again. We hope the otic who stole
them may lose them by fire or by water,
and tbeD tbe people who work will hat e
sixty-five thousand dollars less to pay, I
and Brown can work, as better men are I
compelled to.
Brown was too nice to take off h's
coat and sweat over honest labor.
But be has been per. piling qu'to
lively to-day.
He runs to tho Mayor’s office twice a|
day to see if his bonds have been beard
from, and it makes him sweat.
And let him sweat
Thank God we have not got to sup
port him any long r ! — Pomeroy's Dem
ocrat.
Bacon—From the Weekly Provis
ion Circular of Francis & Cos., of St.
Louis, we learn that the amount of
stocks of bacon on hand in that city up
to tbo 17th, was as foliows: 7.551.646
pouuds bacon and bulk sides; 1.801,-
500 pounds bacon aud bulk shoulders ;
73.619 pieces bacon and bulk hams;
10 725 barrels mess pork ; 1.075 bar
rels other kinds ; G.GI2 tieroes and
4.540 kegs lard.
On the 31st of July, last yoar, the
stocK was 11.740.586 pounds bulk and
bacon shoulders and sides of all kinds ;
2 G 35.400 pounds bulk and bacon
hams ; 11:410 barrels moss pork ; 398
barrels other !• ; 5.332 tierces and
2G98 kegs lara
The rcceip's , ,ivc hogs at Chicago
from January Ist to July 14th are 719-
00G head and shipments same time 553
404 head. The receip's for same time
last year were 056.924 head and ship
ments 464 918 bead which shows the
receipts to be 62 082 and the shipments
88 486 head more than last year same
time.
The shipments by river and rail the
past week are : 558 casks and tierces
bacon ;37 packages do; 840 barrels
pork ; 401 tierces and 607 kegs laid.
Eoi.ipsr of tub Son. —Our renders
will bear in mind that there will be a
total Eclipse of the sun, the 7th of Au
gust. 5 o’clock 4 min in (be af crnoon,
visible over the whole United States as
a partial Eclipse. Beginning of
Eclipse, 5 o’clock 2 min. in the nftcr
nen ; middle of Eclipse 6 o’clock 59
min. in the afternoon ; end of Eclipse,
7 o’clock 52 min. in the evening Hu
ration of Eclipse, 1 hour 50 mm. The I
Sun will be eclipsed 4j digits in the
northern part.
An cxchaDgo wants to know why
Grant has appointed so many negroes
to office. Wo presume it was to give
respectability to his other appointments
they being made from his list of rela
tives.
Me clip tho following item from the
Atlanta Constitution of tho 16 h inst:
A Bankrupt Governor. Several
weeks ago, a note drawn by T. G.
Campbell, Br., for s'2so, and endorsed
by Rufus B. Bullock, wai hawked about
the streets, and could not be disposed of
at five cents on the dollar, until it was
endorsed by a responsible party. The
tio-e was given to pay Campbell for ser.
i vices in Washington, in trying to get
Georgia out of the Union.
•Yew oh! ter l item at la.
W. V. SIMMONS,*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
2£c;al Instate Agent,
—AND
County Agent for Land & Immigra
tion Office of the State of
Georgia. Ilawson Ter
rell Comity, Ga.
1 PROMPT Rlten'ion Riven to nil business
intrusted to his care. Wit! examine ti
| ties to laud and effect the sale or purchase of
the same. . augs;tf
TBl*lti;laL SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the town of Dawson said couo
;tv ou the Ist Tuesday in Srpt. next, within
I the legal hours of sale the following property
ito wit : 9 bales of cotton, more or less, and
I 2000 bushels of cotton seed. Levied on as
; the property of S. H. Roby and J. F, Beaty
| to satisfy a Distress Warrant from the Supe
j tior Court of said county, iu fwor of Thomas
: G. Barrett vs S. 11. Kobv and J. F. Beaty.
S. F. LASSETER,
I sugs;'ds Sheriff.
STRAYED.
my piantatio i at Smithville, ahon
the Bth of July, a hi ck horse mule wi h
' a white nose; also, a biv mare colt, 2 years
| old, with a star in her forehead. A liberal
reward will be giveu for the return or con
finement of said stock, old dress
BEESLY & LAMBKIN",
«ugs:4t Smithville, Ga.
SCAIFE'S ACADEMY.
I The exercises of this institution will be re
sumed on Mondnv, the 9 f h nroximo.
.KATES OF TUITION:
Ist class per quarter, in advance, $7.5f
2nd “ “ “ “ #lO CM
3rd “ “ “ “ $12.0(
| The principal earnestly requ°sts, that pu
pile he sent in on the first dav of the sessio"
so that as little time as possible may lie con
: slimed in the organization.
J. F. Si’AIFE, Principal.
Dawson, Ga., July 29;2t
"I >Y nut knov ' the details < { tire Revenn
I ) Law. We had to pay, last week, s2'
for stamps to pl u-e on our Tobacco, wfckl
had been assessed ad tax paid, but wi j
BRANDED instead of STAMPED. We pro
pose to mike this money back out of ti e TO
| B.ACL'G TRADE, and in order to do this, ex
| poet to make Tobacco a speciality. Call o
ns and examine before von lair. We hav
some of Git- Out ftrginta Ticlst.
which we think ii cheap and pond.
MiZELL & CO.
Dawson, Ga., July 29;! m
Cir
AND
IJP^|AIMP£
f?l £ Pi!* i ill
i-
-j-
DR. J. R JANE? w. A. LOYLESS
JAMS a LQVIESS
UAVIXG formeil a copartnership in tin
Drug have on hand, and or*
constantly receiving, one of the largest and
best assortments of
Drugs and Furs Medicines
o
Kv r before offered in this Mn ket, which
will be suld at .Huron M’rirrs, freight
added, for the C.-tSMS, They buy largely
for cash, therefore can offer superior induce
nn nts to cash customers.
Their stock consists of
Mirugs, Chemicals,
W'hlle I.end ground in Oil,
Paints, either dry or in Od,
famishes of' all kinds,
DYE-STUFF?,
ESSENTIAL OILS of the
J Purest Quality,
Kerosene, Linseed
Tanner’s, Machine,
Sweet & Castor Oil,
in abundance;
ALSO,
Sofia,
bfarcli,
f upper,
Spice,
Ginger,
>u!plmr,
Sails, Ac.
A full and complete assortment of
i’sitcut IlcfJicisus,
Flavoring Extracts,
Perfumery of all Kinds,
Pomades,
Hair Oils,
Toilet Powders
And soaps,
Sharing, Toolh and Hair Brushes,
° i
In fact, everything usually kept in a first- i
cl t-3 nit Ia S’tOMtV. The, keep,:
also, for J/eJie.d purposes, pure articles of !
WINES 4 BRANDIES
Superior inducements are offered to Far
mers and rhysicituis. Prescriptions careftHl,
compounded and filled by a Druggist and
Physician of experience. Dou’t forget the
place—next door to Will. tVoolei,',,
ferryman's old stand, Main street.
I! a., Match I, IS«P. 1.
JUKI 111 I» TIE mm BY TB Hill
1869. COTTON CROP. 1869.
irXJ Ji.il 33 & XfJiii'^iih
WAEEHOUSEMEN,
YWOULD MOBT RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR PLANTING
\jf\f Iricniis and tho public whom it has boen their pleasuro to serve for tho
ast two years so satisfactorily, that they will liud them at the same place the
P
COMING SEASON,
as heretofore, prepared to Pleceivo, Store, Ship, Soil, QT
Advance upon their Cotton to the best advantage. They shall keep thor
oughly posted daily by Telegraph disjiatches of all changes in the Markets in
New York aud Liverpool. Their Warehouse is
The Largest and most Centrally Located,
ind situated in the most business portion of tho city, and their facilities for hand
ing Csttuu are
NOT EXCELLED IX DAWSON.
They prom’se ihem= !lves to work for, and PROTECT THE PLANTER in
every way in their power. They flatter themselves they are
Competent for the Successful Prosecution
)f this very important, trust, one of tho firm having boen engaged in the busmes
save-al years. Returning their sincere thanks for tbe
VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE
Heretofore exfei drd them by their friends do respectfully S' licit a continuance of
lie same, guari n'c iig pcrfiet s> :sf otion. Remember their rates *1 al be as
LOW AS ANY OTHER WAREHOUSE .n Da'son.
Dawson, Ga , J uly 22;3m
JftG. w. O’CONNER,
Wholesale dealer in
PURE WHISKIES, BRANDIES,
Gins, Hums, Wines, Ac.,
60 Clicrry SI., - - Tljm oii,
And sole agent lor tho »aloof that cclebra
brated brand Pure RT F, WHISKEY
n Macon. All those who wish a pure article
'n the way of ll'hiskcy, flrandtf,
61N nrs, •lie and Pnrlrr, can cot-it
hv calling on .9no. \V. O’Conner.
lie has also a fine stock of Fanov Toilet
which ho offers verv UfJII’ for
('.IS 11. He keeps always on hand a full
and complete stock of
Fsincy Groceries,
Including OfSTEIIS, Sardines,
EOItSTEUS, Currants, it.t 1-
SI.CS, Halt an Atacaroni, Pea
ch**. ItErI.CS, Tomateres, Teas,
coffee, scaans, si itt p,
JHOE.ISSES, Sc.
FLOUR—A full stock of all Grades.
25 BOXEt- LEMONS—At 510.50 per Box.
jy23,6m
THE TOMLINSON QEMOREST CO
Manufacturers of
F!M£ CARRIAGES,
«20 Broad way, New York.
Are manufacturing extensively ev
ery stylo cf Carriage, Buggy, and
Wagon suitable for the South, from the
finest Landau and PLscton down to the
Velocipede.
Mr. W. Woodruff, of Griffin, Gd.,
well known throughout the South as
the originator of the celebrated Buggy
called “The Woodruff Concord,” isdd
‘ The Wooruff Plantation Wagm, and
associated with us in N. Y , wbere we
will always keep a good stock o? these
Buggies and Wagons on hand, which
are said to he superior to almost any
roade jo America.
If you want any kind of a Vthicle,
COOD Warranted work, send yohr or
■ ' r s directly to this House, or through
fny of our Agents, an d thry will have
pr- ippt attention Illustrated circulars
W: .‘ : *° Roy person who will
*nte for them May 6 ly
( T , ’, rr, 'fl Comity:
, . ere . afl i w • W. Faroum applies for let
estate of ““ Deu e th *
office wi C T" ed ,0 be “ id »PPC»r St my
showeau e" l i( * tlme P res clifted by law, and |
not be granted *“r ! B, * id lutters shoul ' l I
cfi’ci ii <ll7en under my hand and i
Official signature, this April 29th 1889.
T. 11. JONES, I
Ord’y.
CALL AT
| ClieatlianTs Drug Store
| Ami purchase one trmwre
Gullies o!
i
Excelsioi Elixir Bark and lion
I
77#r brsf Tonic ami Her alive
Mi.noo nto the .Medical
M*ro Tests ion l
r pHE *rreat preventive of Chills and Fevers
1 Billions Fevers and all malarious Disci?-
os. Superior to all others as a Liver Medi
cine. The most reliable prevention of res
lapses when recovering from Billons and Ty
phoid Fevers, and o'her acute and severe at
tacks. It improves the appetite, imparts
tone anc vigor to tho stomach, enriches and
purifieh the b!o"d, and keeps the Liver active
and healthy. It is no patent secret humbug.
Every label carries on its face the names of
the different articlei of which it is composed.
Physicians everywhere prescribe and use it.
It has no injurious effects either upon the
teeth or coats of the stomach, no matter how
long its use may be continued.
I could, if necessary, produce the certifi
cates of at least fifty of the most respectable
m ilie s in Terrell county of its beneficial ef
fects, besides numbers of others in different
parts of the State. C. A. CHEATHAM.
D iw s, Ga., July Ist, 1669-3 m
MIXER’S
Patent Street Lamps.
A TOWN and County
Committees on Lamps
Irk and Gas, Railroad, Gas
fyX r yk and Ferry Co’s., Kail-
I ySKMii road supply Houses,
A. °« ners o f M* rket
Houses, Large Store
houses, Depots, Skat
~ ing Rinks, AfanufaeW
bSSiwWHv r ' es ’ hotels, Restau
[Bi 1 rims, alao Churches,
■ Fr. f F.lf |I | Physicians country res
V ; j \ j; idences, and all others
interested will find,
\ VT// that this is exactly
\ ij- / n what they need to: an
\\T£ff ont-iloo r o r e tree
Miners street and
depot Lamp gives a much better light, is
cleaner, more durrble, and more economical
every way than any lamp now in use. Testi
monials of the bed kind will be furnished in
abundance.
Send lor nnmnblct and price list.
E. A HEATH &. CO.,
Sole manuftTct’rs for the United States
44 blurry street* VorK.
Jc24;2mnolQ
lljiited j>tate£ Ijitepl fteVe/ilie.
Assis't Ass’rs oefick, lOth Divs’n, 2d dial. )
Mot gun, Ga., July 22, 1869. )
JWILL be at Dawson on the first Tuesday
and J/onday evening before, of each
month, and ut Drowu’s Station on Wednes
day after the first Tuesday in each month un'
til further orders, for the purpose of assessmS
taxes due the United States.
J. H GIUFNIN, Ass’, Asaesor
loth Divisjou, 2d Disnictol G*.