Newspaper Page Text
patuson ournal.
•» R. WESTON Mitor.
» .1 IPS O «
September ‘2 1 m.!>.
tejr Rea amg matter on every page. m %Bth
TO PLAtTIiRN.
Eriug \ our foltoa to Dawson.
By getting up a lively competition
between our local and transient Cotton
bayers iaßt season, we made Dawson
the best cotton market in Southwest
Georgia. This Isadusitt rd by citizens
of our neighboring towns and cities. -
We are determined to have a repetition
of this state of things during tho com
ing season.
We have four Waichouses, managed
by men who have bad considerable ex
perience in their lino, and it is useless
to try to find a more liberal set of men
anywhere. They ate extending all the
acootnodations to planters that could lie
reasonably expected, and on liberal
terms. They are determined to work
for the planters’ interest, knowing very
well that it will be to their own in cr
est to do so.
We h ave ten or twelve local buyers,
besides others who intend remaining
here during the coming season ; and at
very short notice we can o.immand aDy
number of buyers desired, from Eufau
la, Columbus, Macon, Savannah, &c.—
Our market will be well supplied all
the season with buyers and money. If
planters desire it, they can store their
cotton, draw monpy on i f , if they want
it, and hold for the Spring maket.
The roads leading to Dawson, from
every direction, are in excellent ootidi*
tioD, and our road managers promise to
keep them so, as far as Terrell County
reaches.
Buy Tour Dry Goods & Groceries in
1 awsou.
We have twenty Family Groceries 1
and thirteen Dry Good Stores ; besides
several confectionaries, two Drug Stores
&o. &e. Some of our m< rebants are
returning from New York, some are
gone, and others will start soon, and all
are goiDg to purchase larger stocks of
Goods and Groceries than have ever
been brought to our market, and will
sell them at a smaller prefit than ever
before.
Come, one and all, and sco f r your-
Belvcs ; give us a trial, and if we do cot
give satisfaction in every particular, we
will never solicit vour patronage again.
Dawson Manufacturing Company.
This Ccmpauy are turning out as
good Cane mills, syiup kettles, &c. &c.,
as can be cast South, and, we think, at
as low prices. Call and examine the
works. Mjo. 0 Nelson, ihe enter
prising and gentlemanly President, will
take pleasure in showing you through
the buildings, and you will be doubly
paid for your time aud trouble.
Tlic Crop*.
Never within oui recoltction, says the
Hancock Journal , have wo seen such
disastrous a fleets of slight drouth upon
the cotton orop. The dry, hot weather
has literally poached it up already in
many places, and every day, ad is fresh
injury In some few localities, rain
enough baa fallen, to sustain the crop
but the suffering has been quite general.
Manured ootton has, of course, suffered
most. We give as our opinion that in
no event, can wo expeot more than two
thirds of a crop for the county, while
sonic few planters will make an average
one. In our judgement, the rust itself
has done hut little damage. The great
est damage it attributable to the want
of moisture. Wo have had no clay
wotting rains for many months. Super
ficial showers have been speedily evap
orated by the hot sun aud the tender
plant has been left to languish and
throw off its heavy crop of leaves and
forms. The damage is 'npairable. The
plant is too much exhausted and the pe
riod too late for the recovery of the
crop, whatever the seasons hereafter.—
If such is the crop elsewhere, we may
expect good prices again this season, iu
spite of all the efforts to lower it.
Mr. Chase Favoring a New Par
ty.—The New York Herald says ; It is
said that just after the result of the
Virginia election because known Chief
Justice Chase wrote a cosfidential let
ter to a prumineut politician in Tenues
see, an old friend of his, wherein he ex
pressed much gratification at the defeat
of the bitter-enders in Virginia, and
rejoiced over the success of the Conserv
atives. Mr. Chase expressed the bopfl
that results similar to that in Virginia
would be produced in Tennessee, Mis
sissippi and Texas, and strongly hinted
that in his opinion the Republican had
served its day, and the time was at hand
when anew Conservative Party should
be fotmed which would embrace tbe
moderate men of all existing parties.—
This letter was kept very quiet for some
time, but after the Tennessee election
the gentleman to whom it was address
ed seemed to consider tbe seal of secrecy
removed and showed it around qute
freely, lie refused, however, to give it
to the pres*.
Editorial Correspondence. 1
ATLANTA, LiA.
At gust ‘2sth, 1869.
l.eaviug Dawson on the 23d, we pass
ed up the Southwestern Railroad, uuder
the charge of that good looking, affable
and clever Conductor, Geo. Dasher, who,
as is his custom to do, made all bis train 1
easy and comfortable, until we reached ,
No. 2, where was awaiting the train, aj
large number of colored people, of Ma- j
con, who bad been in attendance on a
campmecting near by, and were making
for home. The train was much crowd
ed. We suppo.-e the reason of the groat
crowd on the cars, that day, to bo thrt
the people had begun tot vail themselves
ol the low rates, now being charged on
the Southwestern and Central Railroads.
Quite a number of us had taken scats in
the colored ear, but when these ordered
people came on board, all, jes ev ry m in
moved to another car, giving way to that
class for whom it was provided. Col
orc 1 people have rights, and we say let
them or joy these rights. White people,
on Railroads, have rights, too, in Geor
gia, aud we say tho same for them, and
we honor our Superindents of Railroads
for the manner in which they have con
ducted their several roads, in this par
ticular. Our friend, Dasher, has changed
his opinion on the subject of reducing
rates for travel. A few days before, he
remarked that iSoutb-wcst Georgia were
not willing to travel as second class pas
sengers, aud that tho present rates would
not pay, but he no longer entertains
such notions.
At the Drown House, wo stopped a
few hours, and inspected the great im
provement being made for the comfort
of the many guests of this favorite ho
tel. We were iuformel that it would
be comp eted iu time to allow the pat
rots of the house to enjoy its comforts
at tLe Stute fair in November. •
At (lay light of the *24tb, wo landed
at Atlanta, taking quarters at the U. S
Hotel. At 11 o’clock, the Press Con
vention assembled at the Council Cham
ber, arid was presided over by (Joi. Clis
by,of the Telegraph. Had quite a
pleasant session. Adjourned to meet
at Bp, m. At IP. M., Colonel Hulseyi
the. Mayor of Atlanta, tendered the Press
Convention a rido over the city. We
were surprised and pleased to see tht
great improvement made and being made
iu this, the most prosperous ouy of
Ge irgia Whether nr not Atlanta has
any country to back her, sure it is that
from some cause her limits are spread
ing, and the pr spccts are that Stone
mountain on one side, atid the Chatta
hooche on the other side, will have to
put forth the fiat : Thus far shalt thou
go aud no farther, All is cheering and
grand to behold around Atlanta, and
right glal ?re wo to know there is life
and activity, capital and enterprise in
the Gate City of Georgia. Col. Hulsey
is the right man in the right p lace, and
has hoo(3'dy won “the Pet of Atlanta.’’
At 8 o’clock, the convention assem
bled, and, after a session of two hours,
adj iurned_to meet in Macon in Novem
ber, Soon afterwards, corks began to
pip aud fly, wit an humor to flow,*.oasts
were drunk, speeches were made until
the wee hours of the night.
CIIATT AftOOtiA, TE*N.
August 2G:b, 1809.
The splendid train prepared by Col
Uulbert, rfuperiotemlent of tbe Wes
tern & A'lantio Railroad, received its
cargo of lively and gay excursionists, at
71 o’clock, and was snou dashing out of
tho Gate City and through the spurs
and hills of North-west Georgia—Capt.
llclizclaw, Couduetor. This train was
drawn by tho eogine, U. 8. Grant, over
which floated the U. S. Flag, and con
sisted of numer< us oars sited for the
convenience and comfort of the guests
We have a feeling recollection that the
culinary department was all right, and
fnm numerous testimonials of friends
whose experience enables them to judge,
and whose veracity we dare not questioni
the juices of corn and the grape were
all that heart could desire.
The party, mainly composed of the
Press, was enlivened by the presence of
a number of State Officials, among
them, His Excellency, Bullock, Col.
Farrow, Judge Harrell, Parrott, and
members of tbe Legislature and a few
invited guests.
Politics seemed, for tbe time, ignored
and social and intellectual enjoyment
characterized tbe whule day’s ride.
At Etowab, Howard’s Lime Works l
aud Cartersvilie, the train halted for ob- \
servation. At the latter place, tbe ven-!
erable Mark A. Cooper, in behalf of the !
people, gave the party a most cordial j
welcome to the city and to tbe great
mineral belt of tbe State.
Uis address was bri- fly and earnestly
responded to by Gov. Bullock, in behalf
of the Western & Atlantic Railroad,
and ty Col. Clisby, President of the
Association, in behalf of the Press.
We must not forget to mention that
tve stopped at a celebrated spring near
the road bed, at which our friend, Han
cock, of*the Republican , iu the presenoe
of several tiue and faithful witnesses,
imbibed a full draught of pure, unadul
terated water, anj tho univiml testimo
ny is that it was entirely harmless in its
effect, for which ail jf us feel truly
thankful.
Wi.bout an accident and without an
occurrence to mar the pleasure of any,
we arrived a*. Chattanooga, and by
previous preparation on the part of the
city authorities, wc.were entertained at \
the Durn’s Hotel.
At night, an impromptu meeting of
the excursionists and a few citizens of
Chattanooga was held in front of the
Hotel, aud speeches delivered by Co!g
Gaskill and ITulsev, of Atlanta, Mr.
Fitch, of theGriffio Star, Messrs James
aud Fort, of Chattanooga, Judge Par
rott, of Cartersville, Col. Fielder, of
Cuthbert, and others.
We take occasion to say that Col. F
made a mist excellent speech, was well
received, and did not forget to represent
the advantages and resources of South
western Georgia.
KTN.4 COAL IttINES-
A court 26th, 1860.
Owing to low water in Tennessee
river, Col. llulbert could not carry out
that part of his programme, of visiting
the Iron Works nenr Kingston, and
instead, our train brought us to these
mines 16} miles from Chattanooga, on
' tho Naehville road.
Col. Pratt, the mipeimtendent ol
these mineH, accompanied us from
Chattanooga, and on arrival, gave the
word of command and off a party of
us went in his coal cars, up to about
half way, where was an engine used
in drawing up and letting down cars
from that point to the Kailittad below
Getting to this place at 12 o’clock, the
whistle Wowed off for d.nner and the
curs not running, we walked the bal
nnee of the tvay to the entrance, or
mouth of the main passage, gang way,
drift, or whntevc-r it ; s ; I did not learn
the proper name, some calling it one
thing and some another. Arriving on
the spot, completely exhausted, we
rested in the shades and on the return
of tho boys aud mules for their even
ing's work, at 1 o’clock, we accompa
nied them into tho mines. A great
treat it was to them to conduct green
ones through the different passages
and bursting into fits of laughter at
our many foolish ques.ions and fright
ened looks. We had gone but a short
distance before we would gladly have
returned, but pride and a determina
tion to see what was inside led us on
and we never stopped until we reached
the fartherest gang of miners.
Time will not allow us to go into a
full description of what we saw. Bnf
hce it to say that though we had read
of mines and conversed with those who
had explored mines, still we had in vet
formed a correct idea of what they
were, or how they are worked. Hav
ing explored the main passage and a
few drifts on either side for near a
mile and becoming quite cold and un
comfortable, we started out on the
first train of cars, expecting to meetup
with Col. Clisby, Gen. Wright and
others, who, we thought, were leisure
ly making their way after ns, but we
failed to sco either of these gentlemen
until we arrived at our headquarters.
The Colonel reported that his guide
left him in the dark, and the first boy
he saw going towutrds day light he
gladly accompanied him to where he
could see more, and if successful in
making tbe return trip, would feel as
if there vas a greater probability of
bis again seeing Macon. Gen Wright
saw a mule hitched to a car and some
other sights inside that demoralized
him and he gave a boy all the money
he bad to pilot him out ou top side of
earth. These gentlemen thought they
were then safe, but the “skeary” time
was ahead, and we suppose they were
like ourselves : did not know it, or they
would not have gone into the trap.—
The descent from the half-way station
to tbe foot of the mountain was by far
the most reckless and dangerous ride
we ever took, aod nothing but a de
termination to see and learn wiil ever
cause us again to risk our life as wo
did on this occasion.
A train of five cars is loaded with
coal and a party of us seated on top !
of the coal, a w ire rope is attached to
tbe cars aDd by steam this rope is un
wound from a large cylinder and wo
went to the bottom of the mountain on
a grade of 450 feet to tho mile, on 12
inch wheels at the rate of 70 miles to
the hour We landed safely, but
thought seriously that our wile would
have the privilege of calling on the
-tEtna Life and the Masonic Life In
surance Companies for about SIO,OOO
to satisfy the demands have
bad on these eouepanies, in case we bad
gone up the spout.
We had with us Judge Jones, our
worthy ordinary, and it relieved us n
little when we saw clearly that his
thoughts ran in the same channel of
ourselves. One of our party came
down on this same line, said he. had on
one side of him a perfect dare-devil,
laughing and talking all the time, on
the other side was a preacher, who 1
seemed to be inclined to let his thoughts
tend heavenward ; so he could got no }
consolstion from either. One was reck- j
less, and tbe other, tie thought, had ■
•‘given up the ghost.” Landing safely ,
be locked at tbe preacher and what;
did he see but the impress of his fin- j
gers on the hard oak top rails of the'
cars in which they had been riding.— j
On showing this preacher to us, we
discovered that he was a little miatak* n
as to his profession—it was Professor
A , formerly of Dawson. Through
the providence of the Geod One, w e all
landed safe back on board our special
train.
These mines havo been worked
about twelve years and was sorry to
hear that the company had not suc
ceeded as well as we would like for all
such enterprises to do. There m a
capital of $250,000 invested in this
work, and the. prospects are that ere
. long, the stockholders will be hand- i
Homely rewarded for their expenditure
and trouble. There are forty miners
employed at tho Etna works, all from
England. We were agreeably sur
prised to find them an intelligent, so
her and quite a respectable people. On
seeing them at their places in the mines
at work, you could not tell them from
negroes, but soon after the day’s work
is done they put on genteel clothing
and have tho appearance of gentlemen
of leisure.
Their worthy superintendent, Col.
Pratt, imports ull his miners from Eng
land, and will not give employment to
a man or boy, who uses liquor to ex
ce6B, or who has not regard so r the
moral and religious laws of the land
At another time we hope to say some
tiung more of the Etna mines. It is
here and at every other place we have
been, that we see Railroad cars with
the stamps as follows : “Built by the
Dawson Manufacturing Company,”
w hich makes us feel proud of Dawson
and her Factory. We go to-night, to
Rome, Ga , and will write again from
that point.
is —hot cakes, bed-',
comfortable slippers, smoking coffee,
found arms, red lips, kind words, shirts
exulting in buttons, redeemed stock
ings, boot jack- 1 , happiness, etc. Single
blessedness is—sheet iron qu Its, blue
noses, frosty rooms, hecll' ss suck- 1 , coffee
sweetemd with icic gntt-pereba
biscuits, flibby s'eak, -zors, ditto
towels, rheumatism, coughs, cold
dinner, cholic=, rhubarb, nd auy amount
of misery. Hear that, ye ermty Bene
dicts.
An I Nellis.NT OF TDK FLOOD IN TEX
AS —The following iucident, which
exhibits the streng'h cf maternal
affeotion nerving a woman to a deed if
almost unparalleled heroism, is related
in the Austin Gazette of recent dat .
In tho neighborhood of Air Goal son, a
widow lady, wi h six small children,
driven frrrn her Bouse, which was swept
by the high tva'er, took refuge in a tie
wi h all her liule ones As the ffiod
brought along drift wood, she caught
them and cocsrueted s>rt if a raft
around the tree, so that when one of tie
children slipped and fell it was caugt by
the plat f rm below. Here the her. ic
mother, wi h her preeji us trea t.r ,
remained for twentv-four bouts un'it
Air. CoalsOD coustiuetid a boat and took
them all safely to sho'-e
•Yetv • Idi vt’i isemen Is.
Valuable Plantation for Sale,
I OFFER for sale on terms that will be made
eafcisdne'ory to a g »od respous.ble purch-.8
er, for the reason ihst I am not a p'anter.—
My plantation six miles on the Htilroad be
low Dawson, 2 I*2 miles from Graven’ mill,
containing 1417 1-2 acres. This place is
healthy, acknowledged to be one of the best
places in the county ot Terrell, b ‘ing a goo-4
stock farm, well watered, good orchaicG, and
in short, a desirable home.
W. T. BURG#,
sep2,lm Charleston, C.
NOTICE.
VLLETHA COOK hag applied for exemp'-
tion of really and per-onaltv and setting
apart and valuation of Homestead, to be
heard at 10 o’clock, a. in., on the 10th day of
September next, at rnv office in Ga.
sep‘2 2w T M. JONES, O-d’y.
Wi X & KIKTLAJtO,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
BOOTS & SHOES,
Leather fijilijigji, Las, &c.,
No. 3 Cotton Avenue, Macon, Georgia.
sej 2;3<ii*
To day, I re-open my Warehouse and Store, and am ready to receive Cotton ami
supply you with anything in the Provision and Grocery line, and would be pleased
to receive, at least, a portion of your patronage, duiiag-the coming seison. iam
satisfied that I can make it to your iuierest to patronize me. The following are
some of the advantages of my Warehouse:
I have tho largest Warehouse in Dawson, having over 400 feet of shed room,
mostly new.
It is entirely separa'ed from all ether buildings, and is therefore less liable to
destruction by fire than any other Warehouse, which will save the trouble and ex
pense of insuring. If, however, tbe planters desire if, I can nave their cotton in
sured, at a less rate of insurance than any other Warehouse, in the place
My sheds are in low, n:« ; (daces, an i cotton, stored several months, often gain
in weight, imtead of 1 is tue case in other Warehouses.
I have secured a wi , on the opposite side of tlic street, for a wagoß
lot, where stock will bu , : etly secure, it being well fenced. Iwi 1 soon have
houses erected on said loi, with chimneys, where those of my pa r as, who remain
all Digbl, can make themselves almost as oomfortable as at home, free of charge.
I will keep on hand a large supply of Ragging, Hope and Tirs, which I will
sell, for a commission, at Macon prices. Will sell to my customers, at cash pri
ces, and wait on them till they sell cotton. Will keep all kinds of Provisions,
Groceries, Cooking Stoves, Sewing Machines, &o , which I will seel at a very
small pr< lit. Wiil have plenty of money to advanoo on coftrn in store, cr shipped
to my Factors in Msood, Savannah, Baltimore, New York, or Liverpool.
I am Agent for tbe sale of several of tbe best Fertilizeia now iu us"', and intend
to keep a good supply of them oq haod during the w nter. Will furnish them to
my patrons, as they haul their cotton, and wait for the momy iill they sell their !
cotton, which will save the time, trouble and expense of hauling them in the spring ,
after they have commmcod their crops.
Will have competent ol el Ls in the office and store -room, and suffieent aid in the
yard. Will attend to receiving, weigbiug, storing, sainpliug, selling, and ship
ping cotton myself
To those who favored me with their patronago last season, I return my sincere 1
thanks, and to those who fed dosposed to give me a trial during the coming sea
son, I extend a friendly greeting, and promise to them ail rnv efforts in their b -
half. . JOHN A. FULTON,
Dawsio, Ga. Sspt2;lm Warehouse and Commission Merchant. 1
|Bar<!( > iii;in A. S|)ai’k§,
IN’ tendering their service, egiin to the r
planting (riends ns Warebmt-e mid Ci n- |
mis i ui Merclmo’e, deem it wlpl'v mimed* !
Parr to tmke promiws as to their jtnllineneai |
»nd ahil iv 'o reive them faithfully and ad
vn.it«*er,ii-ly.
Titc r long expe-nre* and lh-> luge put
tonuee width has ever been extended tlia
bouse is proof ce.iichidve that they de-etve
the confidence of the [.'anting ennui unitv,
and tv ptonipt nnd honest attention to their
inttrea', they tntrtid t « merit in the (tttttre
! the patronage so liberally given them in the
past".
ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES
promptly filled at lowest market prices, and
the usual facilities extender} to those who in
trust their business with tie.
O. f}. SPAtf'S.
sep2;Sm T. HaRDKAMN, Jr.
BMITH/WEBCOTT Sl CO„
b’uecerfors to I.ittle, Fmith k Cos.,
I)HALERS in—
Saddles, Harness, Carriage Material,
SHOE E'IJEUIjrGS,
Abbott, Downing A lo’s Concord
Buggies ansi W agons,
No. 10*2 Cherry M., ITlaeon, Ga.
sep2;3tii
MM It. TIS.iS. WM W 0..K11 N.
TISON &. GORDON.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Genera! Commission Merchants,
96 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Bugging and Ripe or Iron Ties advanced
on crops.
Liberal cash advances made on consign
ments of cotton.
Grateful for liberal patronage in the past,
a continuance of the the same is respectfully
solicited. sep2;tim
A. M . SLOAN. J. 11. SLOAN
A.. M. SLOAN Cos.,
t €>TTO.V F.ICTORS ./.VI)
General Commission Merchants,
Clagborn & Cunningham’s Range,
Bay Strer), - - Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties advanced
on crops. Liberal cash advances made on con
signments for sale in Savannah or on ships
men's to reliable correspond! t t; in Liverpool,
New York, PnUadelphia, or Baltimore.
Rkfkrs to— Pratt k Grim, Dawson, Ga.
HC[2j4:n
Joseph Filing., n, Jae, B Parroinore,
J. liutledge Fiuegan.
JOSPEJI FIN EGAN & CO,,
COTTON FACTORS AND
Commission Merchants,
Day Si’., SAVANNAH, GA.
fW“Liberal advances made on consigned
to us or to our correspon terns in New York
and Liverpool. eej2;3tn
J IHNATHAS «OLLIXS. \V. A. COLLINS.
Jonathan Collins & Son }
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
Macon, Ga.
I) F.SPECTFULLY tender our services to
ki planters and cotton dialers of South
Wert Georgia, pledging our honest and sit id
attention to all business confided to u<\ and
offer the usual advances on co'ton in etoie
and orders for supplies p omptly filled.
Will take pleasure in exhibiting premium
cotton at our approaching State Fair, aud wiil
tr.n p rt it free of charge to and frrm the
place of exhibition and will use our eff nts in
securing premiums. set2;3ni*
NOTJLOJW.
4 L L persons are hereby cautioned not *o
xjL tr.ide for two promissory notes for S4OO
each. One due lsf J.mu »ry 1870; the o her
due lsf January 1871—both made payable to
J. D. J/eKeller, or t-eirer. The consideration
of said notes having entirely fulled, I will not
pay them, unless required bv law to do no.
«p2;3t W. A. H A RRBLSOV.
WM. U STARK. 11. P. RICHMOND.
WM. H. STARK fit Cos,
tl'holtsale Uroctrs,
C9MMISSOIN MERCHANTS
Aiul I’oHosi Factors,
Savannah, - - <*a.
Agents for the sale Careful attention giv
of Gulleft’ssteel brush en to or ship
cotton Gin'*, Hull’s pat- merit of cotton and
entcotton Gir. Feeder. all kinds of produce.
Arrow Ties, also E F. —:o:
Coe’s Super-phostate Liberal advances
of Lime, and Grime’s nude on consign
patent Riw Bune pboß- ments.
phate. sep2;3m
ME BSII TIE FUTURE BY THE PAST!
(889. COTTON CROP. 1869.
WA Itl-l IIOCSKIMiJE NT,
WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM TPIEIR PLANTIN'*
friends and the public whom it has loon their pleasure to servo f.r ifi*
~9C two years so satisfactorily, that they will fiud them at the same place tha
COMING SEASON,
as heretofore, prepared to Receive. Store, Ship, Sell, of
.A. dvance upon their Cotton to the best advantage. 'J bey shall keep tbur
oughly posted daily by Telegruph disjutcbes of all changes in the Market, ia
New York and Liverjo 1. Their Warehouse is
The Largest and most Centrally Located,
and situated in the most business portion of tho city, and their facilities for hand'
ling Cotton are
NOT EXCELLED DAWSON.
They promise themselves to work for, and PROTECT THE PLANTER io>
every way iu their power. They flatter themselves they are
Competent for the Successful Prosecution
Os this very important trust, one of the firm having been engaged in tbe bus me?
several years. Returning their erneere thanks for tbe
VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE
Hsrctofire extended them by their friends di rrspectfully 8> licit a continuance of
the same, guaranteeing perfect sv!?f ci m. Remember their rates bLalt be »s
LOW AS ANY OTHER WAREHOUSE n Dawson.
Diwson, Ga , July 22;"m
3D Jl. W SOU
ASD MAXLFACTIRFIt OF
Hsus. JtHAIT, P «*<>,,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Patents adjusted to suit tlic JLatcst and most
Improved Style.
I T A y iSG bpen in ,he C,irri "£ e business lor a number of years, we flatter ouraelvH will
cutoj ' l6 USSUraDce that wo can g‘ vo entire satisfaction. .Repairing ol all kinds neatljr **•*
W ood-work, Smithing, Trimming and Painting,
Will be attended to with such precision as to make our repairing rival new vehicles in *P*
; pearance. We intend keeping on hand a well selected stock ol the most approved
I Manufacturers Patent Leather,
Japanned Curtain Cloth,
Warranted Steel Springs, (Patent and half P** oo
Plain Axles,
Bolts ol superior quality,
Hubs, Spokes,
Bent Rims,
Bhaf,s < Poles, &c., &0.,
Porn . ec,<)fl *>'“ Carriage making. Anew supply of tbe above named
To secure 3 . im eB , tceiTet *i w,, h m»tiy other things belonging to our establisbmeD •
branch aud will f * P ll,ona kCi we intend keeping a corpse of experienced workmen I
■inv either V g . U “ r Y e ,hat our * ork . both new and repaired, shall not be infer*'
any, either Ninth or South.
Shop on West side Main st., opposite “Journal” Printing Office.
l'«son C *f^ C °r °- °’ Nehon - W M - Thompson, Reuben Guicc, Dawson, Geot S i>-
i,1w,0n > Jane 3rd, 18C9—tf
Carriages & Buggies