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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1869)
DAWSON JOURNAL LOCAL COLUMN. Guano for Turnip?, At Fulton's. Miss Lucy Stunner can get a letter bv calling at our office. Southern Cultivator for Septem ber is well filled with such matter as interests the planter- Every farmer should take the Cultivator. You lose j much by not so doing. Leslie's Fictorials. —All are in- i teresting, both to the old and young, ! Nothing will please the little ones more than to have the Boys’ and Girls’ Weekly to visit them; ani tie older ones will be pleased with the Chimney Corner. W. M. Peeples has returned irom New York, and has now received his Fall Stock of goods We dropped in on him and examined s me of his selections, and pronounco them well bought. His purchase has been heavy, but he has no fears of being i able to sell all he has. First class 1 goods is his motto. See advertise ment. Simmon’s Shoes, At Fulton’s. Jew Johnston, at Ed. Kuttner's, is in good cheer, says he will do a very large business this season, and puts himself before the trading public as being one of the very best American Jews in the city. Sue what Mr. ! Kuttner and his assistants' say in their advertisement. They promise much to those who call on them. Mr. Paddy, ol our city, visit <1 Florida with a view of purchasing land. While on the road he was at tacked with dysentery, which resulted in his death, lie leaves a wife and several small children, but a goon judgment prompted him to insure bis life, which, to his loved ones left be hind, will be of great benefit. Money is better than friends and kin folks in such instances Important Arrest —Oho Anthony Blown, negro, from Webster county, j charged with assault with intent to murder, was arrested on the plantation of T. K Taylor and sent to Arnei i- j cus. The assault was made on his wife, I cutting off one hand and doing othtr injuries, all of which lie acknowledges. We trust that he will get h sjust de serts. Fink Gig .rs, at Farnuji & Sharps. Bead lt is our sad duty to chronicle j the death of Mrs. Mariah Evans, w ife of (Jipt. Sterling G. Evans, of this coiin ty, which occurred at her residence on Tuesday, the 7th inst. We also learn that Mr John Marshall, ol this coun ty, lost one of his children the same day Tr.e friends of these worthy cit izens deeply sympathize with them in mis their sad bereavement. Canned Fruit. —We acknowledge; the receipt of a specimen of Georgia Canned Peaches, put up at Ft. Vailey by Messrs. Visher, Westcotl & Cos. Being in a burry to see inside, we opened them the next day and our Letter half and some friends who dined with us pronounced them good—yes, very good— equal, or superior to the fruit put up at Baltimore. This is a move in the right direction, and we trust our merchants will order from this enterprising firm a small lot, as a trial; afterward they will ?top sending North for Peaches. Dawson Cotton Market.—Much complaint is made hy our planters, be cause of there not being a sufficiency «f money to buy all the cotton tbat is brought to market. If Dawson was alone in tbi3 particular, the charges would be well grounded, but other markets are in the same condition Savannah, Macon, Americus and all olher places we have heard from com plain of scarcity of funds to move the cotton as fast as it comes in. Oor . friends will recollect that the season has opened one month curl er than usual, and that monied men had their capital otherwise invested and could not con trol it in a day, nor a week. Efforts are heing made to get money here, and we learn that it will be but a few days before thero will be a supply sufficient tc pay for all that may coino. Sale ami Feed Stables— Messrs. Farnum & Sharpe arc at their old stand, and intend keeping a Feed aud Sale Stable. Mr. Sharp is now in leunwee, getting up a &U ek of Horses 2\lu'. 3, which wdl bo offered at rea sonable prices, on arrival. fly the 20 h iust. they will be pre pared to show some of the best stock ev er brought to this market, and intend to keep, through tho season, first-class horses and mules for sale. Dawson, ( la.-, Sept 0, WGDjSt. 'l'lic I*rice of Cotton Is something we, nor any other i man, knows much about, and j 8 as uncertain as the weather. The mar ket opened at 290, and the prospect now is that it will go to 20c, perhaps below that figure. Now the man, bo bo Commission Merchant or Editor, that udvises the planter to hold or to soil cotton, is only giving his or their individual opinion, j and oftentimes it is no better than the I planters. We will throw out a sug- I gestion that can be taken for what it !is worth, and no more. The crop will fall shoit of three million bales. If wo make four million it would be no cause for a decline in price. Still, the heavy receipts, “being more than double this time last fall,” will be a reason for crying out hvj crop, and the j consequence will be a fall in prico. It [ we were planting, and had cotton to sell, we would sell at the market price at the tine we had it ready for mar ket, until all pressing debts, liens or debts of honor were paid. After this was done, wo would turn specu lator to the extent of our own crop and hold for a better price. The Happy Home.— Our genial friend. Mr. J. J. Toon, of the Chris tian Index, with characteristic enter prise has added a r.ew feature to his fine religious journal in the shape of a literary monthly supplement, called The Happy Home. It will he sent compli mentary to regular subscribers. Sep. urate copies will bo fifty cents. We wish our contemporary deserved suc cess in this new movement. — At. Con stitution. OMITUAItY WO )TEN.—It is our sad urid painful duty to record itie death of J/r-i. Martini S. Woo ten, wlio departed this life at the residence of her husband, Judge George W. Wooten, in J/orgun, Calhoun county, on the morning of the .Rih of August last, after a short and painful illness of only a few days. Mrs. Wooten was the eldest daughter of Hoc. George W, and Mrs. Rachael Colley, of Calhoun county, and by her decease leaves a large circle of kindred, ti iends and acquain tances to mourn the loss of one w ho, though yet young, was to many a guide and counsel lor. In early lile, and while a pupil at the ltaptist Female College, of Cmhberf, Geors git, where sire graduated, she became alive to 'he promises of the Bible, and was bap tized into the church of Christ Jesus at that pi, ice, since which rime, up to her death, all who knew her would testify of her singular affection and devotion to the cause ol piety and benevolence.. Mrs. Wooten was married to tier liu.-bind in December, I Stilt, in the nineteenth year of her age, by ihe Rev. 1 honing T. Christian, minister of the M. E. church. Asa daughter, to her parents she was in deed a gem of the purest watc, always kind and affectionate, and reciprocating and re turning that parental care which hid been by them bestowed upon her eatly childhood. Asa wife, she was devo'rdly attached to her husband —ready always and willing to speak words of cheer in his hers of despondency ami gloom, and to ass st him in walking in the light o! God. Her gn at aim seemed to be to make heme happy and pleasant; and onlv the bereaved and diseousulale husband, who tew Is as it his only earthly stay was gone, cau tell how we 1 she su ceeded. As a mother, she w s kind and affectionate, and although her children were in infancy’s bliss ful innocence, si ll she was faitblul in ihe per loi malice ol Christian duty, to train them in the way they should go. The memory of her many virtues and good deeds are em balmed in the rtcollections of kind'id, many Iriends, and the numerous recipients ot hd eenercsity. Site has left behind her a kind and affectionate husband, and two children — a litile ti 1, (Amare'ti,) about two years of age, and an iulunt boy, (George Colley,) whose tender years will not allow them to know anything ol the purity and sweetness of a mother’s love, but over whom heaven’s guardian angels will watch, and for whom we believe the sainted mother’s prayers will be heard. We deeply condole with Judge Wooten in this-bis sad bereavement; but arc condoled, as we trust he may be, with the assurance that his temporal loss is her eter nui gain. She sleeps in Jesus, bless and sleep, From which uoue ever wakes to weep. Ma.nt Friends. Morgan Ga., Sept, hlh, I SCO. KENDRICK.. —Died, in Terrell countv, Gj., or) Die Ith of Oct., 1868, Dr. Isaac W. Kendrick, aged 23 years, 8 mouths and 13 and. Death, in this instance, has taken an aflVoiiona e husband and father, devoted sou and kind brother. Asa phjs cian, he was success!ul aud attentive ; therefore, many neighboring Iriends, as well as kindred, la ment, and miss his kind hand and cheerful words. His manners and upiightness gave him numerous friends. Consoiaiion is found, lo some extent,, when we revert that ho one of his few years could claim more friends. Isaac is gone from o r midst; ttie sixong arm is cold, the tender heart is still, but. “ heaven, sweet heaven” is bis home. "Don’t e , lor me,” was his request. "Let my ashes rest in peace, and God’s will be done.” llow sweef, how consoling to the stricken j Heart, to know that ho was rational, and that these were his dying words. Words ol con solation are in vain to you, dear Kate, but remember, he was kiod as he was good, and l,j, words to you were those ot love and affection. A husband more devoted, a la ther more fond, a brother so confiding, is seldom found. It is pleasant, while in ead afi'i ‘lion, to feel and bel c\e that when death enters the home circle, that it is not a sepa i tion forever, for our friends are but gone before -and when coi liiets and trials are over here, we will rejoin them ill a heavenly clinic where death wifi chill the breast and close 'the eye no mote. So it is in the death of "dear Isaac; his friendly voice we hear no more- he greets us as relation no more; parth’issad without his loving presence; he Z< cross, and death’s dark billow ; the mortal ”,rife is over; his lifeless form is the cold tenant of the grave ; but Jesus loved him, ‘. ,„,t T taken him homo to release him from earthly t.ills. Ho has stripped him of his | * orta [ ro be, dressed him iu immortality to f him for a brighter world than this tran.-i- . "ory one of ours. You, too dear patents, j Li that the bitter pang is hard to bear; j ! vnur old hearts are wrung again, tall almost h-oken •• life seems worthless to you ; but a 1 trail si’ion-sooh awaits you, and you can but ; ! ,1 when called upon logo, that nothing l L’pts you to stay. With joy you can use ; 1 mfe ; your dear ones gone liclo e, and in , ! realms of peace aw -it the coming ol the few , are left behind. Lite is dark lo you, t r Kate ; the road rough, the time far too . ® a tor the weary widow- and lorlorn Or : ' but cheer up, bo hopetul. for he waits 1 P r voa -and Godin his infinite goodness : bring you together in a belter world than i May-h ( ’ aTcn P rotcct ? our bole May angels'round her Slay; I May she, like him, bo good and kind, i -/ben, l.ke him, be blessed for aye. I 1 n.ar Kate, amid your anxious cares, I know this ; thy loved one lives on high ; 1 i And now be cheerful ; shod no tears j year Isaac lives, uo more lo ditu lARKKT REI'OKT. i New York, September 15, 3p. m, —Cotton j declining; middlings 30|. (A decline of two cents in the past 21 hours ) Dawson, September 15th, 8 p. m.—Since I receipts of telegrams from New York, no one wants cotton. Buyers look as if they had lost all their friends. Middling cotton would not. sell for more than 21 cents. No change In price of Bugging, Ties, It icon, ko. sinco our last report. Cotton is declining so fa-t we cannot give the report from J/icon and Savannah. Special Notices. IST’The WONDER Ft'l properties of the Pyrafuge is showing iisolf daily in the blooming cheeks of our former emaciated citizens, all of whom declare that until fhey tried this great chill and fever expellcr, they knew not what it was to bo clear, even for a few days, of the scourge of our Southern country; thanks to science and oureu terp ising townsman; we need no lon ger fear the great scourge, and we can now go on our way rejoicing 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 really making a last (ng and permanent cure.— Replican. C3?”One hundred years ago now poeM the brated 7’i.antation Bitters were as cle known in the Wost Indies as they are now known in the United /States. It is true they were not known by that name, lint their com ponents and manner of manufacturing were the same—save that there has been add'd Calisnria or Peruvian Bark, celebrated the world over for its wonderful tonic properties. Even to this day these B-tters are popular as ever, and their sale and use on these Islands is constantly increasing, and there can hard ly a family be found, rich or poor, who is without them. We do not wish to impute any wrong to the Araeiican proprietors of these Bitters, but tbit they are the origina tes, we most stoutly deny, and they must take such umbrage at, it as they please. At the same lime we take this occasion to say that a more valuable tonic Bitters cannot be found in all Ihe woild. We consider Ihem just the thing for weak and delicate females, and all ilitss requiring a mild and gentle stimulant. Maox on a Water.—Supeiior to the best n ported German Cologne, and sold at fcal the price. Here’s Yctnr sloo.—Do you want it? We will give SIOO for any case of chills which we cannot cure by ihe use of our “King of Chilis.” Don’t care if you have li il the shakes ever since ihe “woods were burnt.”— Come along and be cured, or take vour SIOO. A.nv humbug about that? We dare you to accept Cases of t welve months standing can be thoroughly eradicated by the use of this wonderful combination. All kinds of chills are immediately cured by it- use. It cleanses the stomach, arouses the liver and carries effall bilious accumulations, when used according to directions. “King ot Ghilh,’ is prepared aid used by physicians; never affects the head, ears or nerves, is pleasant, cheap and effectual. One dollar per hot’le. Sold by ail druggists. J. I’. RROMGOOLE A C<Proprietors, Memphis., Teen. TO C O. »S{ VW S'Ti I . The Advertiser, linviUong on restored to health iu .-I few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with n severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption— is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy ol the prescription used (free of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a surr cure for Consumption, Asth ma, Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Proscription is to benefit theaffiirT ed, and spread information w hich he conceive* to tie invaluable; and lie hopes every sufferer w ill try his remedy, as it, will cost them nothing, and inny prove a biessing. Bal tics wishing the prcseripiron, will plenscnd dre. s Rev. EDWARD A. WII.SON'. je3:ly Williamsburg, A'ings county, N. Y BSROES OF ITOXJTH A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, rend free to. all who need it, the receipt, and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Snffereis wishing to prof tby ihe nd vestiscr’s experience, can do so by address ing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B OGDEN, uDtS;ly No. 42 Cedar street, N.Y. TERRELL Cos. Ga., Aug. 17, 1860. Jlcssrs. Janes cl’ Jyovles, J/av’so n, Ga. (ients : I have cured.tour cases of Chills and Fever with the bottle of W ilhott's Anti- Periodic, or Fever and Ague Tonic, purchased of you about three weeks njro. I believe it is the best preparation for Ottilia, ex taut, and if taken according to directions, will never fdil to cure the most obstinate case of chill* and fiver, and there will be no return of (/hi/ls. I recommend it to all Putl -ib'cr wit-b chills and fever. J. M. POWELL. [ BBi | * n —BHraaaHHWBgK nasssn st wsssaas&Bi ss»f •Yetv •hirert isemett Is* bt» \\' !.»! tntiktw if '.-alunble is » T because it contains so much practi cal, original matter in such a small space.”— John J. Thomas. ‘•Toe directions for growing Strawberries and Raspberries ate (he best I have ever St . rn .’’—Henry Ward Beecher. We could give hundreds of just such testi monials, showing the value ot tins little work. It should be in the hands of every person, whether the owner of a rod Square of ground or a hundred acres. Tree agents should have a copy. It contains 40 pages. Price 10 cents. Fall pi ice list, wholesale and retail, and also terms to agents and those desiring to get up a club for plants sent vbkb to all applicants. Parties at the South or on Pacific Coast should order plants in the fall. Address, PURDY A JOHNSTON, Palmyra, N. Y. Bcptltiioamlm FO FI RENT. ynQi'ie JANES PLANTATION, on Oolawainc. Apply to J. 1, Janes oti the place, or at this office. S.-pt. 10 —ot. HO CHARGE TO THE PLANTER for shipping cotton. Libera! advances made nn cotton. C. A. CHEATHAM, fcpil;tf Agent. NOTK'K. VLL persons are‘herebv cautioned not o trade for two promissory notes lor SH>O each. One due Ist January 1870 ; the other I ,i ne Jgt January.l 871—both made payable to i L> 1/, Keller, or boirer. The consideration ! of said note* having entirely Tailed, I will not j „av them, unless required by law to do so. ! 1 J M \V. A. iiAKUJELSON. NEW ADVERTISE MEIV r V H - DAWSON CHEAP JEW STORE, KT> KUTTNER, Proprietor • A S S I S T ED 1! Y J. W. Jolinston & Green J3. Thompson AT BALDWIN’S OLD STAND, .youth eon.Yr.it, svbst sssse public squ.ntc. ; " r -i. ' *§■ - ", TPAE sure you know whore we nre, as we have been very particular in so 443lectin" our Roods, such as will please the pooplo of Southwest Georgia, and if you buy before calling on us, you will forever regret it. ' OTJR FALL STOCK IS now complete, and consists of just such goods as is wanted by all classes. We intend to be able to sell our customers Staple Goods, Dress Goods, White Goods, Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, Hats, Boots aod Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Woolen Ware, Family Groceries, &0., &c., C H EAP E R T H AN AN Y HOUSE IN DAWSON. JEW JOHNSON returns his thanks for the extensive patronage he has heretofore received lrom a generous public, aud asks that his old patrons, and many new ones call and see what an American JEW can do for them. Our Mr. Thompson is only HALF JE\V, still he baa fallen into Kuttner’s habits of soiling cheap goods, and persists iu so doing. Come along and let us do you good. Sept. 10, 3m. . » .. - I-. -.1. 11.11. ■ J . MM _l _ . ■ ... ■. I— -1889. fJU TIDE. 18«». "W- JVC- ZPIEJErF'IjtEFr. DEALER IN STAPLE A$ D FANCY DRY GOODS, a BESS coo os, r.i .Yu s: r jyotio.ys, LADIES' CLOAKS. BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING. HARDWARE, ETC,, ETC., ETC, 3 have, selected for our market a stock of FIRST CLASS GOODS, and while I do not profess to sell cheaper than any oue else, l propose and intend to sell, as cheap as can be afforded, the class of goods I doal in. I buy no shoddy stock, but STJBSTANTIAT„ DTJK.YDELoGOODS. ftj ptock ij Copiplcie, call apd pee for ValirpelVsp, at MY OLD ST AM D, until the first of October. After that time, you wilt Gad me under the LOYJ.E'iS HALL. VV. M. PEEPLES. Sept. TO—3m. Ff»U& Whites* Ciornls I THE LSHSEST STOCK \U THE MARKET. Bought for the Cash and at Low Prices! 0 WE have received our large and attractive stock of Goods, bought, by our Mr. McKinney in New York, when GOLD was tolling at. low rates, aud now offer them to the public at such prices as will astoi ish every one. Our stock comprises a variety ol STAPLE GOODS, FINE DRESS GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTHING, FOR MEN AND BOYS, FANCY GOODS, And all goods needed in the family, or on the plantation. Come and see for yourselves. At our old stand, next door to J B. Perry’s. Depot street. McKIIN NEY &. CROUCH. p g —After the first rs October we may be found at tbo old stand of W. M. Peoples, corner of Loyless block. McK. A 0. sej f);3m lunicnuK a I - MANUFACTURERS OF RAILROAD CARS, Agricußtaaa'siS Implements, Sugar IfSalls, Sugar Kettles, Oiu Grariiig, Tliossins Water Wheels, Shafting and Pulleys, Iron a aid liras* Castings, JSiSi Work of Every Description, Dressed Cumber, etc., etc. ' ,-v 'I "<' ; As: -i'- c G. • * - e _■■ Old Cast Iron, Brass and Copper purchased at the highest market pric.\ All triers promptly atteuded to. 0. 5. NELSON, Pres’l, - - H. ATKINSON, Sup’t. 1 D.<Y3on, Ga., September 9,tf LEGAL ADVEfUISEMENTS. Administratrix Notice. niMrty days after date, application will he -L made to tiro Oouit of Ordinary of Terrell county, for leave to sell all the land belong ing to the estate of James Haddock, late of Terrell county deceased. MARTHA A. HADDOCK, Sept. 16,'89-4 w. Administratrix. Terrell t ourt of < rdiuary. At Clauaiiis, Surr. I3tii, 1869. IT is ordered that the following per centum be, and the same is hereby levied on the State tax as a County tax lor Terrell county, for the year 1869, to-wil : 45 percent, lor Bridge Fund ; 17 1-2 per cent, for Pauper Fund ; 37 1-2 per cout. for County Purpo e Fund ; 12 1-8 per cent, lor Jury Fund ; 16 12 percent, for Educational Fund, and 21 per cent, for Building, Repairing, Painting, Ac. t. m. Junes, sept. 18-2 t. Ordinary. / t UOKVI.i, Terrell County: Whereas, J. J. D.uis applies lor let ters of dismission from tho estate of Dennis McOlendon. • These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the timo prescribed by law, anil show cause, if any, why said letteis should not bo granted. Given under my bund and official signature, line September 16th, 1869. T JA JONES, Old. Sept. 16, lam 3m. / i s:oSR«-s *, Terrell County: V A Whereas, D F. La whom, Adinieistra tor ou the estate of J. K. Shines, applies to me fo r leave to sell the lanM of said estaio. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persone concerned, to be and appear at my office, within the timo prescribed by law, and file their objections, if they have any, otherwise ail order will he granted in terms of the law. T. J/. JUNE’S, Ord. Sept. 16-4 t. N(7rToE7 ("loyington Dumas has applied for exs J eraptioa of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, to be heard at 1 o’clock p. m., on the 23rdday of September next, at my ofiice, in Dawson, (sa. Beptl(s;2w T. M. JOXES, Ord'y. TIJUCELL SfiJURIFF SAFES. \\T ILL be Hold before the Court House T ? door in the town of Dawson said coun ty on the Ist Tuesday in Oct. next, within the legal hours of sale the following property to-wit : One house and I n t in the village of Chickisawhatchi*\ and known as the place whereon 0. J. Turner formerly resided. Lev** ied on a? the property of (J J Turner t;> sat- » isfy a fi fa, is-ued from the Superior Coin tot Terrell eo, iif favor of John Wiliams vs. C J Turner—Principal, W il Turner and P L Wilburn, Sctvs. A!fo, nt the game time and place, Two cows ana Calves. Levied ou as the p-.operty of Ch. R-itishingburg to satisfy a fi fa, issued from Terrell County Coert, in favor of George Sharp, Jr. vs. Ch. Rnu-dieuberg. S F LikSSjfWfcß, Sn'ff Sep'9; f da /'IGORGIAy Tcrivll C ounty:— V I Whereas, Geo. A. Lofton applies for letters of dismission ou the estate of D 13 Ha ven. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to be and appear at mv office within the time prescribed by law, and i bow cause, if any, why said letters should not. be granted. Given under mv bund, and official signature, this September ‘Jib, IStU). scp<);oamf>rn T. M. JONRS, Ord’v. / I EORCnIA, Tcrndl C ounty : V 5 Whereas, George Chapman, Guardian for L. C. Stewart applied for leave to sell the real rsta'o belonging to said minor. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under rn\ hand and official signature, this September <ph, 1869. T. M. ./ONES, Pep9;lf)d Ordinary. / I EORttIA, Terrell Comity: V I Whereas, W. W. Parnum applied for let ters of dismission from ad.ninisiraliou of the estate ofCinfhi-i Devreaux, These are therefore to cite and admomsh all persons concerned to be and appear at mv office within the timo preset ibed by law, and «how cause, if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my l and and official signature- this April 29th 1869, T. M. dOXKS, apt 29,0 m Ord’y. p LOKGIA, Terrdl County: VJ Whereas, E. G. il ill, Kxecuior of K. S Jordan, applies for letters of dismission from said estate. r i liese are therefore to cite and admonish all peisons concerned, to be and appear at my office within the firne prescribed by law-, and show ciFU-e, if anv, why said letteis should nor. l-e granted. Given und r mv hand, and official signature, this July S'h, 1569. JulyHotu T. M. JONLS, Ord’y. NOTIC li], VM. MAUND, trustee of tlie heirs of . Daniel McLeod, deec.iseff, Iris upplieii for exi'tnp.ion of perionalty anil realty and set ing apai t and valuation of Homestead, and 1 will pas* upon tlie saineat 111 o’clock, a. id , ou tlie 17til day ol September next ai my (.Bice ip Dawson, Ga. T .1/ JONKA sc['9;2t ..Drd’y. wmucr*&r.-v.-,xc3»msmiv,w'!, .'.rgra: FALL SEASON OPENED 1 o GOOD THINGS FOR EX BUY BODY J AGO J3 SE X T , |IAKES pleasure In announcing to the eit -1 iv-.ena of Dawson, amt. urrounding e.miii try, '.hat lie is now receiving and opening, at his CONFECT SON ERY, tn the New Building opposite Wm Wootkn’s, one of the i.at'fffsl and Ala Hi Com plclt Sim As ot COX FACTIONS ®ver offered in Daw-on. lie has something to please the suit tho fancy and taste of every ! body. Canned Fruits, I’rcservos, Jollies,: l’ickles, Sardines, Oysters, Crack ers, Fancy Candies, &c., &c. .ill riiESII and EI.YE. My BAKKRY is in “full blast,’’ and I atu always prepared to meet all demands iu the way of good Bread. Cakes, Ac. Weddings and parties iurn'ished with Fancy Cakes at short notice.' Let all come aud examine ;or yourseives • n a 13,1869 f you asked your iie!gH-"©aj t&r bur Subscribe for Hie -“©al t&r ‘JOURNAL GREAT Southern Preparations T r F , IJKf ; E are tho-standard Family Afsdi- I cine# of America. They are preserve!# and used by the mediott profession. They are preferred by every mother and father.— - 1 They imnr-diatoly merit public esteem and confidence of all who once test their virtues. They arc prepared by physicians who sre ful ly authorized by tho Congress of the Uni-ed State*, and are the result of a long bedside experience- Being neither secrets nor pat ents, tho medical profession have no hesitan cy iu pi' ing thenr a lair Dial and a Uearty recommendation. DIARIJHEA. MHIOUSaNDS of oiir fellow beings are an-*- I iinallv consigned to untimely graves, and the dying groans of old and young sre con stantly crying around for relief from Diarrhea, Cholera Aforhus, he. Asa result of mneb Scientific research and a long and faithful bedside experience, wo offer a Remedy for all those Summer Complaints which is pleas ant ami never failing in its effects. No moth* snould fail to be without the Kill) CHASSIS HIM UIiIHIDY. Prepared with artistic beauty, whb chemi cal puiity and exactness, selected and com bined according to extensive medical caperb once; unique In finish and appearanue, nrildj pleasant and cooling to the stomach and nev ei-failing in remedial effects, the unerring fftiaer of truth points to tho RED DTARRF.A REMEDY as the boasted combination of tha day for all forms of Diarrhea, Vomiting, Cholera, Cholera J/orbus, nausea, & Cramps. /’rice $1 00, or six bottles for $5 80. Sent to all par ts of the country on receipt of price. .Sold by all drugflsts. J P DuoMuooLe k C*. rrop’rs., Memphis, Tenn. ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS' WHAT WII.B THEY VO? They will restore fading female beauty, will paint the pitle cheek, will hurl back the gathering storm that encircles your brow, will add brightness and lus're to your lifeless eye, will give brilliancy and activity to your dull iutelleet, will strengthen and soothe yotfr bhaltcred nerves, add tone, health aud buoy ancy to your whole system. HOW WILL THEY DO ALL THISf By arousing, regulating and restoring all tickiv females to a healthy condition. By coring all those complaints peculiar to the female sex, such as painful, or suppressed Menstruation, Hysteria, Leueorrhu-i, Ciiloro sis, Prolapsus Uteri, Ulceration and Irrata bility of the Womb, Pains in the side and back, J/elancholy, Palpitation of the heart, Swimming and Giddiness of the Head, Cold Feet ami Hands, Nervousness, Sick Head ache, a feeling cf suffocation, indisposition to enter society, and all those diseases aris tng from a deranged condition of the uterine iststem, whether affecting old or young, mar lied or single. This compound is neither se cret nor patent, but is prepared and offered by the regular medical profession. We have hundreds similar to the following. From ml eminent physician of Carroll CO, Miss M ks. ns. .T P lißOJtnoor.K it Cos .: As your “English Female B ttors” is neith er a secret nor a patent, I have frequently prescrib 'd them for the Various female com plait,te ol our country, and always with tho most satisfactory results. 11 is decidedly tha most, valu able combination I have ever known lor the treatment 61 (hose complaints peculi ar to the female sex, old or young, and Ida not hesita-e to give it a hearty recommenda tion. Its astonishing cures bavo won so- it many laurels ill Carroll Comity, and I impl ies efficacy may soon be heralded all over the country that the medical profession aud the female community may reao its advantages. g w Yasser, m. and. The English Female Bitters ’8 accurately and beuntilully put up in large hstlles, at s'.!s■ per bottle, or three bottles for $6 —one bot tle lasting no jut. two weeks. Shipped to all purls of the countrv on receipt of price Sold by all druggists. J P DKOMGOOLE k CO /’rop’rs., J/emphis Tennessee. Si.tD.YEir .S.VO BE.tBDEK Affections are exceedingly common and troublesome all over the conntry, and tho public have long felt the need of a remedy that could be relied upon in all these affec tions, and none are better qualified to pro pare such n remedy than the physician him seli. We have practice 1 medicine about twenty years, and can safely say that wo know of no combination to equal our Lxl. liearbwry & Ruclui* It is recommended to cure all derangements ot the Kidney and Bladder, such as Gravel, Urinary Deposits of nil kinds, Bloody or J/ilky L . me, fri quvnt desire to urinate, pain in sinail of buck, dull burning pain in region of bladder, Gout, Dropsy, nervous trembling, melancholy, evil forebodings, effects of hab its of dissipation or early abuse,_loss of pow er and memory, and ail those affections re quiring a prompt and decided Diuretie, whether old or young,imale or female. Price •■?!, or six bottles for $5. Shipped to all parts of the coontry ou receipt of price. Sold by all druggists. J 1‘ DRUMGUOI.A' & CO., /’rop’rs., Memphis, Tcnn. THE CIS SEE. i’UZZS.E. 3 S 1 3 sills slli 1 1 s sllih i 1 ! s sllihcbills sllihcfchilla sllihefofchills silt hefogofeh ills allihefogngofckills sllihofogni n g o f c h i 1 1 s s 1 1 foguilvingofcbilla s c- fogaingofchills gllihciogngofohills sllihcfogofchilts sllihefofchills sllihofe hills sllihcbills ellili i 1 1 s 311i 1 1 3 sills 8 1 8 8 The above will litre any case of chilis, even of six months standing, without affect ing the head, cars or nerves, it arouses tho stomach anilliver, carries off the bile and ef fect- permanent cures. In the swamps of Arkansas, where the chills are so common and so difficult to cure, they readily yield when treated wi h our King of Chills. Put up in large bottles at .sl, or six bottles for fs>. Sent to all -parts of the country ou receipt of price. Sold bv all druggists. J. P. DF.OMGOULE 4 CO., I-atPUIKTORS, jui B;3m - Memphis, Tenn. l-’or rale by Junes JfcLoylcss, Dawson Ga. FINE FARM & IMPROVEMENTS FOB. SAXiB. A A TILL be sold at PUB l /GJ SALE, on v v the first Tuesday in October, in the town of Dawson, Terrell Cos., Gn., a Farm cantaining 600 acres of land, three hundred open, the balance in Oak, Hickory, and pine, a Comfortable Dwelling well Furnished insida and out, with good servants’ (rousts, lying in said eoun-y, four or live miles from Dawson on the Wagon Road to Albany, Ga., flue wa it r aud healthy situation. Terms made known on tho (la v of Sale. The above property will bo sold at tho above time, if rot sold at private sale before. Geo. M. Logan, or > li. S Lanier, > a»gS9“f Macon, Ga
