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About The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1869)
yatosin Iflurnal.' S. It. WESTO.V, Editor. | « J »»'« ojt, a «i., Thursday. September 23. IStiO. tl&~ Read in <j matter on every par/e.~W>& The Fifteenth Amendment. The Radicals commenced four years •go, says the Hartford Times, to pass lairs and propose amendments to the Constitution, to punish the people.— Their measures were calculated to free institutions. They dissolved the Union, •s • basis of destructive measures ; and to-day tho Republic is broken. When the people murmured and opposed the decrees-of despotism, they were impu dently told to'Make this or we will give you someth'iEg worse.” Tho “lltb amendment” was fraudulently passed.— Brown.ow brought members of the Ten nerse Legislature in chains to attend the ecssion at which it was declared to be ratified by that State—these mem ber* prrtes ing. Bot they were counted. A greater fraud was ucver committed. Then camo tbs “15th amendment,” and this thing, which proposes to take from the States tho control of the question of suffrage, is now under consideration. California rejects it largely ; and Ten nessee has just chosen a Legislature which we think will repudiate it, not withstanding tho “orders” of the Grant administration. This is one of the •‘worst measures and it appears that the people are finally rousing to the dan gers which thrva'en their rights and a 1 jeotralization of the powers which bt ongs to the Slates. It appears now that the “15th amendment” will be de feated in spite of fraud and force, tho’ Virginia is ordered to ratify it, or re main out of the Union ! From the S. Y. Ilerald. Tl»e British Prcsson Cotton. The British press continues to be very much exercised about tho supply of cot ton. Every day or two there arc lead ing articles and any amount of corres pondence on tho sul j .ct, and there is hardly any conc.ivable plan f»r increas ing the production of tho raw material that is not discussed. The insufficient; supply is termed a calamity,, and is said to be owing to an increase of the con suming power at a time when the raw material is decreasing. A writer in tho London Times takes a very sensible view cl tho matter when he argues that the true way to increase the production of cotton is for the manufaeturers and capitalists of Eogland to cc-operate with the grower That is, we suppose, to employ their capi'al in connection with the labor of tho planters in order to stimulate a larger growth. This writer remaiks, too, that it would be folly for the American planters to grow five millions of bales at double the expense of land and labor when the same profit oan bs realiz and from half that amount. But where are the Eng lish manufacturers and capitalists to use their money in cc-operatiou with the growers? India and other countries have been tried, and a vast amount of of capital ha« been sunk in the experi ment. There is, however, one place in the world where raising catton is not ■u uncertain experiment, and where planting never fails to be successful and profitable. In our Southern States there is a vast area of cotton lands yet uncultivated. If there were capital and labor enough ten millions of bales cr more could bo raised. This is theo then, for the British to invest in if they would get an ample supply of cotton and a handsome return for their*eajital. A Son of Terrell Abroad. c*pt. R. L. Fulton, tie Democratic nominee of the T 1 ird Congressional Diatriit of Texas, is a native of tbi* county, whom we can justly claim with pride. AH who knew thi*o U ftfc man, know bis opportunities weren anted, and that adverse e rcumstances surrounded him in his raising, yet, by earnest and indefatigable efforts, he has attained, in his adopted State, that public confidence which is justly Lis due and which is freely awarded him by his appreciative fellow-oitiaaßS.' As an affable gentleman, a good citi zen, and a brave soldier, we claim him with pride as a Georgian, and especially of Terrell county, and feel the in bis success as that man- * n • K . m Er ;. While w r XVt*. and n-l-' a > 4S , iPs£%sßßcij' s ‘ fi o J.- iu '1 ■ MglMM|MPfjuisition. iVom the Dally l.< in -, at New flavcn, Conn , by W. Wright, late private Sec retary of Gov. Eogli-b, shows that this excellent gendemao’s reputation is, by no menus,confined to the contracted lim »U of his District and native State : ny,a perceive from tho tialreeton (Texas) papers that the lion. It. L Ful tos, of t lat city, has been nominated f<>r Ooniress from the Third Congress ional D strict of Texts, and t'tat ho is oat in an nddtcss to the voters rs his dis rict, which has tho ring of tho true metal in it. Mr. Fulton is a gentleman of high culture and great personal wotth, and his election would refhet the (U tine honor upon the position he would hold, *s well as tho highest cred it upon the Bta'cho would represent.— We shall hail his election with delight, as tending to reliovo his State of much of tho odium that attaches to it, by rea son of i's J .ck Hamilton and other riff j raffists who have floated bo conspicuous | ly, of late, upon tho common cesspool in that section. [From the Ori (Tin Star. Tlie Constitution Uoelli for Judge Whitaker. The Constitution is having dreadful labor pnins, preliminary to the explo sion of Judge Whitaker, from tho womb of Georgia Democracy. We ngroe with the Constitution that the Judge should be expelled; not because of his politics, but because he is so horrid slow. As to politics, we helieve tho Judge would have tho right to ox pel the balance of the so-ealied Demo cratic Executive Committee. Let us examine this Committee a little Judge Cabaniss, Chairman, an old, dyed-in-tho wool Whig, and worse than that, Know Nothing and a Union man when the war broko out, and, wo bolieve, vote! for Bell. A nice Dem ocrat ! l’ete Alexander, the smartest man on the Committee, a life-long Whig, and now perfectly indignant to poli tics. General Black, of Floyd, a (lever man,somewhat antedeluvian, but never much of a Democrat George Lester, a gallant Confed. soldier who married into ono of the best Whig families in tho Stute, and couldn’t be a Democrat and live at home. lie now holds a commission under Bullock. S. J. Smith, of Banks, dead. Banco Wright, old Whig, Know- Nothing, &c., has said more hard words against Democracy than any man now living in Georgia Nelson Tift, an old Whig, though a very clever gentleman. James Jackson, we believe, was a sort of Democrat in old times, but never had it bad. W illifim Ezzard, ono of the fathers of AV higgery in Georgia; as nice a specim nos the old fashioned llenry Clay Whig, as lives upon earth J. I. Whitaker, born and bred Dem ocrat, of the extremest character; so much so that he would sometimes wear the same shirt a month without change, just to be popular with the party ; and he is to be read out of the party by a stripling like the Constitu tion 1 We nest find Dr. Jim Alexander, u strong Democrat of old, and as clever as they make them. Mnj >r Cooper, a go,.d egg. X’ike llill, a pretty fair lobbyist, who Ln’t troubled much about politics, could make as good a speech on ono side as tho other. L. J. Glenn, a clever soul and a born and bred Democrat, who is now per fectly indifferent to politics 'fhe list closes with F. F. Iloge, whom we can only describe as the great unknown. We suppose he is a friend of some ol the others. This is the little tea party that Un cle Cabaniss proposes to assemble to dt,y in Atlanta, to ‘ view the ground where we must shortly lie/' And newspapers are expected to adopt what they resolve, under penalty of death For our part, if they do any thing good, we'll go for it, otherwise we won’t; and if they undertake to rend us out of anybody’s patty, we will read them out of ours Fearful Foss of Fife In a Coal mine. Plymouth. Pa., September 6.—A fire broke out this morning iD the flue and bottom shaft owned by the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Company in this place, and in a short time the whole breaker and outbuildings were in fliraes, and the hoisting apparatus, the only av enue for escape for the miners, destroyed. All efforts to stay the flames were una vailable, and tho whoie structure fell, filling up the shaft Over two hundred men are in the shaft and have no com munication out > with no chauoe for air, as tbo only way for getting air into the shaft was through the main opening, and that was filled with burning timbers and of flames. It is feared the whole nunTtaf have been suffjoated by the smoke or pervvbed for tho want aU air. The fire departments of Scranton, Wilkcsbarre and Kingston are playing streams down the shaft, far the purpose of quenching the fire, so that the rubbish can be cleared out and the condition of the men ascertained. It will probably take till to* morrow morning before tidings can bo received, from them. The scene is heart-reediog Families aro oongregated in great num bers. Miners from all parts of thecuntry are there at work, and merobants, and in fact the whole popula'ion of the town, bav« turned out to assist. The loss by tho fire will amount to about 8100,000, j partly covered by insurance. All the physicians of tho vicinity had been summoned to attend, when tho condition of the men had been ascertain-1 ed. The affiir has cast a gloom upon! the whole community, and business is j almost entirely suspended. Tbs miners only resumed work to-diy, after a sus pension of three months. Among the men in tho mines is Mr. Hughes, the Superintendent. .10 a. m —After tho rubbish from the bottom of the thaft was cleared away, two men descended in a bucket and sent I word up to send down a pick and shovel |to clear the doors with. The bucket was brought up and two men started, the men at the bottom requested them to hurry, and on reaching the bottom both were found dead. No hopes are | entertainod for the men in the shaft; all | aro supposed to have perished. The j black damp is very bad here.— Nashville Banner. Terbiums Tragedy in Columbus —The Columbus Sun, of Wednesday, contains (be particulars of a sad trage dy between two white men named Wil liam Eyles, master-machinist at the S)Uth western Railroad shops in that city, and John Radcliffe, a machinist in the employ of the Columbus Iron Works. The difficulty is said to have originate! in a misuuders-anding about Eyles promising Radcliffe work in his shops at increased wages. Radcliffe called Eylos into the round house, whore hot words ensued between the two parties. Radcliffe was the aggress or. lie knocked Eyles down and stab bed him with a pocket knife. Eyles then shot RadclifFi three times, the lat ter stabbing the former eight times in the back, breast and bowels. Eyles, it -is thought, will recover, but there are no hopes for Radcliffe. OFFICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS [OFFICIAL.] Executive Department, ) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 16, 1869. J To tin, Sheriff, or lii* I.awful Deputy <>f ISibb County: Whereas, At (he Mm y Term, A. I)., 1869, of (be Superior Court held in and for the county ol B.bb, Henrietti Greer was tried tor and convicted of the crime of murder, and was therefore sentenced by the Judge presiding at said Court, to be hunve-l by the neck until dead, on the 23d day of July thereafter; and Whereas, The sa’d Henrietta Grrcr lias been reprieved until the 17 th day of Septem ber instant, upon the representation of her attorney and other respectable citizens, and to the end that the testimony, facts and cir cumstances produced upon her trial, might receive aihorougti aud careful invesi’gation; and Whereas, Upon examination of the re cord in said case, it appeirs that the testimo ny against the condemned was wholly cir cumstantial, aud that tier conviction was founded upon her own confessions, which confessions, when taken together, are contra dictory, and evince the influence ot fear, aud mental imbecility ; and Whereas, The perfect social intimacy of the condemned with the deceased precludes the probability of any malice aforethought, and raised a strong presumption that the blows which resul ed in death were struck in the heat of passion ; aud Whereas, It has been made knoivo to me that the condemned was brought to trill when the public mind was much excited, and the pressure of public opinion for conviction was great, and in addition to the tact, that the counsel appointed to defend the said Henrietta Greer, at the time of her trial, is said to have been youug aud inexperienc and, j and failed to present the evidence in its. proper bearing to the jury: Now, therefoie, in consideration of the I facts and circumstances aforesaid, and to the end tha' impartial justice may be done, I, Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and Commander- 1 in-eheif of the Army and Navy of this State, and of the Militia thereof, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the Constitution and laws c! this State, do hereby commute the said sentence of capi tal punishment, so parsed upon the said Henrietta Greer as aloresaid, to imprison ment in the Penitentiary of thisS ate for and during her ufttural life ; And it is hereby ordered that the Princi pal Keeper of said Penitentiary forthwith cau-e the said Henrietta Greer to be con veyed to and confined in said Penitentiary, in pursuance of, and in compliance with, the commuted sentence aforesaid. Given under tny hand and the seal of the Executive Departmatit, at the Capitol, in .dllanta, the dav and year first above written. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, By the Governor : Governor. Eugene Davis, Sec. Ex. Dep’t. sep. 23 gt. .i v hoc /. u . w.* Tio.r. SoOO REWARD, GEORGIA : tty Kuius it. Bullock, Gov. of said State. Whereas, It has been officially communi cated to Ibis Department that a malicious and cold- blooded murder -vas committed in the county ot Randolp on the 19th day of August, ultimo, upon the person of Tom North, (colored) by one Alexander Fort, a person of color, and that said Fort has fled from justice ; and Whereas, The /Sheriff of said county of Randolph certifies to me that lie has exer cised all diligence, and used every means in his power to apprehend the said Alexander Fort and bring him to justice, but without avail ; aud that the offering of a suitable re ward is essential as a means of insuring the arrest of the said Alexander Fort : Now therefore, to the end that the mijes ty of the law may be luily vindicated and the perpetrator of this atrocious crime be brought to speedy trial and punishmeut, I, Rufus 11. Bullock, Governor sad Commander iii-Chief of the Army aud Navy of this State, and of the Jfilitia thereof, have thought p yi r to i-sue this, my Proclamation, hereby offeiing a ftewartf ol AV-e Hundred Dollars for the apprehension and uV|j ver y 0 f the laid Alexander Fort, with proof s/iR, jei eD t to convict, to the Nneriff of said county or Randolph. And 1 do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant iD endeavoring to apprehend the said Alexander Fort, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offence with which he stands charged. Given under my band and the great real of the State, at the Capitol in nUnta, this ’Bth dav of September, in -'he year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty-Nine, and of the Inder'‘ Jlle »?« of ,he Uuited States of Ame- va the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS U. BULLOCK. By the C ' er , nor: p id V. Cutting, Secretary of State, tept, 23—3 t, 81.000 11KAVAKD. CEOHCIAI „ „ By Hulus It. Bullock, Gov. of said State. Whereas, Reliable information has bern received at th's Department, that on the night of the 22d of August, ultimo, Dr. Thomas 11. Butler and tvs wife were shot at and serious ly wounded, at their residence in Spaldmg county, in this State, by a patty or parties unknown ; arm that on the night of the 28th of August, ultimo, John P. Lovett, a citizen of Spaulding county, was also shot at and se riously wounded by some person or persons unknown, while sitting in the piazza ot his residence in said county of Spalding ; aid Whereas, it is alleged, that one Lewis Tra vis, a notorious outlaw, and who is now an escaped prisoner from Spalding county jail, under a charge of felonv, is the perpe'rator of these Crimea ; and it being represented to me, that the civil officers of said county of Spalding have used every means in their pow. er to apprehend the said Lewis Travis, but wiibout avail ; Now, therelore, I have thought proper to issue this, my proc’amation, hereby offering a reward of One Thousand Dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the said Lewi'i Travis, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county of Spaldiug. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this S ate, civil aud military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Lewis Travis, in order that lie may be brought to trial for the crimes with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 11th day of September, in the year of our Lord /Tightecn Hundred and Sixty-Nine, and ot the Independence of ilie United States ot America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Gov. By the Governor: | Davio G. Dotting, Sec’y of State. septl6;3t A PRO CLA MA TI 0 Y . Sl-000 REWARD. GEORGIA : By Itufus B. Bullock, Gov. of said State. Whereas, official inlormaiion has been re ceived at t lis Department, that a murder was committed in the county of Washington, on or about the 30th of July, 1868, upon the body of Moses Stall by William Oxford, and that the said Ox ord lias fled from justice, I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my Proclamation, hereby offering a Re ward of One Thousand Dollars for the appre hension and delivery of the said Oxford, with proof sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of said county and State. And I do moreover charge and require all offi.ers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Oxford, in order that he may be brought tojlrial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great sea! of the Sta'e, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this Bth day of September, in the year of our Lord Eighteen and Sixty-Niue, efid of '.he Independence of the United States oi America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor : Da n:i> G Cottino, Sec’y of State. sept!G;3t A PROCLAMATION. 81.000 REWARD! G EO It « I A . liy Rufus B. Bullock, Gov. of said &ate. WiiKngAS, it has been officially com muni tod to ihia Department that a,* murder was committed in the city of Coving on, county of Newton, onUhe night of Tuesday, the 21st of Angus*, ultimo, upon the person of Joseph Barber, Marshall of the city cf Coving an, by one Jim Brown, a person of color, while he the said Barbe r , was engaged in the perform ance of his official duty in attempting to ar rest the said Jim Brown on a warrant of cenv; and Whkkkas, it is further reported to tins De partment, that the Nliei iff of said county of Newton lias u*ed every means in his power to apprehend the siid Jim Brown and bring him to justice, but without avail : Now therefore, I have thought proper to i j sue this mv proclamation, hereby offering a Reward of One Thoustnd D dlars for the ap prehension and delivery of the said Jim Brown, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sher iff of the said county of Newton. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in the State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the s-iid Jim Brow a, in order that lie may be brought to trial for the crime with which he stands charged.* Given under mv hand and the great seal of the Mate, at the Capitol in Allan;a, this 2d day of in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty—Nine, and of the Independence ol the United Slater of America the Ninety-Fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK. By the Governor: David G. Cutting, Secretary of State, DESCRIPTION. The said Jiw Brown is about 25 vears of ago ; nearly jet black, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high ; weighs about 150 pounds j his face, which is lather long, presents the appearance ot having had a light ease of small pox. Sept9;3t ./ JPJt O TIOJT. 81.000 TiEWARD. GEORUM : By Rufus B. Bullock, Gov. of siid State. Whereas, Official inforniati n has been re ceived at this Department, that a murder was committed in the county of Coweta on the 27th of 4uly u 1869, upon the person of E. Rainey, by J, A. Corley, and that said Cor ley has fled from justice : I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my proclamation; hereby offeiing a re ward of Ot.e Thousand Dollars for the appre hension and delivery of the said Corley, with proof sufficient to convict, to -the sheiiff of said county and Slate. And I do moreover charge and require all officers in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Corley, in order that he nut be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 6th dav of September, iu ihe year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty Nine, and of the Independence of the United' States ot America, the Ninely Fourth. RUF Utn B. BULLOCK, Governor. By the Governor : David G. Cottino, Secretary of State. DESCRIPTION. The said Corley is about 42 years of age ! blue“ev , e 1 - i a Ch t e T,‘ i fee J ~igh ’ Hlirk hairM pound! ’ n ’ andWeig s^° rlS "| "" — 1 *■ 1.. JMjl IlftMlM Job Work Math Utclijtb I AT THIS OFFICE. 1 Gil EAT Southern Preparations! r |' 11K— El nro tie ptandard Family M di- I ,-ino* ol Aimrita. They m e prem-ived nnd used by the medic>l profession. Tlov are preferred by every mother Bird (a'her.— They immediately merit public eslet-m »nd confidence of all wbo once tut tlicir vir u»t>. Tliev are prepared bv phy Uliana wbo are fill ly natlioiized by tlie t o igrres of the Uni ed S'lite-, ami arc the result of it long bedside experience - Being m iiher secrets nw pat elite, lho mt and cal profession have no hesitsn cy in gi"ing them a fair trial aud a hearty recommendation. DIARRHEA. rnHOUSANDSof our fellow beings aro nn- I Dually consigned to untimely groves, nnd the dying groans of old and young are con stantly erring around for relief from Dial rhea, Cholera .1/otbus, ke. Asa result of much scientific research and a long and faithful bedside experience, we offer a Remedy for all those Summer Complaints whiaii is pleas ant and never failing in its effects. No moth snouid fail to be without the ItEI) DIARRHEA REMEDY. Prepared with artistic beauty, with chemi cal pmity and exactness, selected and com bined according to extensive medical experi ence; unique in finish and appearAnue, mild, pleasant aud cooling to the stomach and nev er«failing in remedial effects, the unerring finger of truth points to the RED DIARREA REMEDY as the boasted combination of the day for all forms of Diarrhea, Vomiting, Cholera, Cholera J/orbus, nausea, k Cramps. Price $1 CO, or six bottles for $5 nO. Sent to all patts of the country on receipt of price. .Sold by all dmggists. J P Dromgoolo k Cos. l’rop’rs., Memphis, Tenn. ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS what will THEY I)Ot They will restore fading female beautv, will paint the pale cheek, will hurl back the gathering storm that encircles your brow, will add brightness and lustre to vour 1 felesa eye, will give brilliancy and activity to your dull iutellect, will strengthen and soothe your shattered nerves, add tone, health and buoy ancy to your whole system. HOW WILL THEY BO ALL THIS? By arousing, regulating and restoring all sickly females to a healthy condition. By curing all those complaints peculiar to the female sex, such as painful, or suppressed Menstruation, Hysteria, Leucorrhmi, Caloro sis, Prolapsus Uteri, Ulceration and Insta bility of the Womb, Pains in the side and back, A/elttncholv, Palpitation of the heart, Swimming and Giddiness of the Head, Cold Feet and Hands, Nervousness, Sick Head ache, a feeling ot suffocation, indisposition to euter society, and all those diseases aris ing from a deranged conditi .nos the uterine isistem, whether affecting old or young, mar. lied or single. This compound is neither se cret nor patent, but is prep Ted and offered by the regular medical proses-ion. We have hundreds similar to the following From an eminent physician of Carrel! co, Miss Mes.-rs. J P Dromgoolk & Jo.: As your “English Female B tiers” is neith er a sceret nor a patent, I have frequentli prescribed them for the various female com plaints ol our country, and always with tho most satisfactory results. It. is decidedly the most valuable combination I have ever knowt for the treatment of those complaints pecuii ar to the female sex, old or young, and Id not hesitate to give, it a hearty recommenda tion. Is astonishing cures have won fo r it tnanv laurels in Carroll County, and I hope its efficacy may goon be heralded all over the country that the medical profession and the female community may rean its advantages. G W VASSER, M. D. The English Female Bitters >s accura’ely and beautifully put up in large bsttles, at s2l per bottlo, or tinee bottles for $6 —one bo tle lasting about two weeks S lipped to all parts of tiie country on receipt of prim Sold by all druggists. J P DROMOOOLE & CO Prop’re., J/entphis Tennessee. amvEi 1 nL.ini)En Affections ate exceedingly coni non ami troublesome all over the country, and tin public have long felt the need ol a reu edi that could be relied upon in all these affec tions, and none are better qnalifmd to pre pate such a remedy than tile physician him self. We have practice I medicine ahou twenty years, and can safely sav that wi know of no combination to equal our Ext. Bearbirry & lllicitu. It is recommended to cure ail derangement ot the Kidney and Bladder, such as Gravel, Urinary Deposits of all kinds, Bloody oi J/ilky Urine, friquent desire to urinate, pain in small of back, dull burning pain in regior. of bladder, Gout, Dropty, nerveus trembling, melancholy, evil forebodings, effects of hab its of dissipation or early abuse, loss of pow er and memory, aud all those affections re quiring a prompt and decided Diuretic, whether old or young,„male or female. Price sl, or six bottles for $5. Shipped to all parts of the coon try on receipt of price. Sold bv all druggists. J P DROMGOOLE’ & CO., Prop’rs., Memphis, Tenn. THE V Mil EE PELL EE. 8 s 1 a sills slli 1 1 s sllih i 1 1 s 8 11 i h o hi 11 s sllihcfchills ellihcfofchills sllihcfogofchills sllihcfogngofchills ellihcfogni ngofchills silibcfogniKingofc hills ellibcfogningofcbills sllibefogDgofchills sllihcfogofchills sllihcfofchills sllihcfchills sll i h c h i1 1 s ellib i 1 1 s slli 1 1 8 sills s 1 s 8 The above will cure any case of chills, even of six months standing, without affect ing the head, ears or nerves. It arouses the stomach and liver, carries off the bile and ef fects permanent cures. In the swamps of Arkansas, where the chills are so common and so difficult to cure, they readily yield when treated whh our King of Chills. Put up in large bottles at jtl, or six bottles for $5. Sent to all parts of the country on receipt of price. Sold bv all druggists. J. P. DP.OMGOOLE & CO., PROPRIETORS, jnrß;3m Memphis, Tenn. For sale by Janes At Loyless, Hawson Ga. FINE FARM & IMPROVEMENTS TOR SALS ' WILL be sold at PUBLIC SALE \ on the firs? Tuesday in October, :n the town of Dawson, Terrell Cos., Ga., a Farm! containing 600 acres of Innd, three hundred | open, the balance in Oak, Hi«kory, and pine, j a Comfortable Dwelling well Furnished inside I and out, with good servants’ houses, Iving in ! said county, four or five miles from Dawlon ' on the Wagon Road to Albany, Ga , fine wa ter and healthv situation. Terms made known on the day of Sale. The above property will be sold at the above time, if not sold at private sale before. Geo. M. Logan, or ) R. S Lanier, } , aug2«J ; if MacoD, Ga JKI ISII TBS FOTH 1Y THI FISTI 4 1889. COTTON CROP. 1889. MtimiESS a tiisxmir, W-A-REHOtJSEMETST, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR PLANTING friends and the public whom it has been their pleasure to serve fur th» ast two years so satisfactorily, that they will find them at the same placo the COMING SEASON, » as heretofore, prepared to Receive. Store, Ship, Sell, OP Advance u P on , b <, ' r Cotton to the best advantage. They shall keep thor ough I v posted daily by Telegraph dispatches of all changes in the Markets ;a New York aud Liverpool. Their Warehouse is The Largest and most Centrally Located, and situated in the most business portion of the oity, and their facilities for hand, ing Cotton are 1 NOT EXCELLED lN DAWSON. They promise themselves to work for, and PROTECT THE PLANTER in every way io their power. They flatter themrelvcs they are Competent for the Successful Prosecution Os this v>rv important *rud, me of the firm having been engaged in the buonwj cveral years. Returning their sincere thanks for the VERY LIBERAL PATRONAGE Wrrtof re oxterdrd them bv their fr onds and > respectfully solicit, a cnn’inninc? of *'e «ame, guaranteeing nerf ct sttvfie'i >n. R >m'>mbnr their rates i-hall be as L OW AS ANY OTHER WAREHOUSE n Dawson. Dawson, Ga , July 22;3m Today, I re-op'n my Warehouse and Store, and am ready to receive Cotton ted supply you with anything in the Provision aud Grocery line, and would be pleased to receive, at least, a portion of your patronage, during the coming seis m. l a ® satisfied that I can make it to your interest to pattouize me. The following are some of tho advantages of my Warehouse : I have the largest Warehouse in Dawson, having over 400 feet of sbed room, mostly new. It is entirely separa e l from all other buildings, and is therefore less liable to destruction by fire than any other Warehouse, which will save ‘.he trouble and ex pense of insuring. If, however, the planters desire it, I can have their cotton in sured, at a less rate of insurance than auy other Warehouse, in the place My sheds are in low, moist placos f an i cotton, stored several montba, oftenga» in weight, instead of losing, as is the case in other Warehouses. I have secured a whole block, on the opposite side of the street, for a wag"* lot, where stock will be perfectly secure, it being well fenced. Iwi 1 soon ba« houses erected on said lot, with chimneys, where those of my patrons, wbo reauM all night, can make themselves almost, as comfortable as at home, free of eharg"- I will keep on hand a large supply of Ragging, Rope and Ties, 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 Provisional Groceries, Cooking Stoves, Sewing Machines, &0., &o , which I will seel at a * er J small pri fit. Will have plenty of money to advanoo on ooltrn in store, or shipped to my Factors in Macon, Savannah, Baltimore, New York, or Liverpool. I am Agent for the sale of several of the best Fertilisers now in use, an! intend to keep a good supply of them on hand during the winter. Will furnish them In my patrons, as they haul their cotton, and wait for the money till they sell their cotton, which will save the time, trouble and eapenso of hauliug them in the spring after they have commenced their crops. Will have competent clerks in the office and store-room, and sufficent aid i® ,119 yard. Will attend to receiving, weighing, storing, sampling, selling, and ship ping cotton myself To those who favored me with their patronago last season, I‘returo roy sinoera thanks, and to those who feel dosposed to give me a trial during the coming a*- 8 ' son, I extend a friendly greeting, and promise to them all mv efforts in their bt b»lf- JOHN A. FULTON, Dawson, Q». Sept2;lm Warehouse and Commission Merchant. IIOW TO KILL FOUR BIRDS WITH ONE STONE. w«. FRANK IIENJIIRAN, ( )NE°f the best Machinists in the State, has taken charge of my Mill, and "’F/ 6 *’ 1 ) thing in good order, so that everybody may be sure of getting CiOO<l J<tttt they coroe to Mill. The Mill is all fitted up new with K W MACHIN ERY. a D d anew pair Q f the best. F.IISOPAS ROCK. Everything will be done to n>* ke “ a IHtST CL.lss ft! ILL. AWDERSOIV, known already by the people as a good BL»LC JCS»W* i Isolation, Buggy or Wagon work, has a Shop close by the Mill, and will do ‘ or »n« work in his line, Hn j w ill do his best to give satisfaction. Haring to pay * for everything mu,t have C.tSil for xeorlc. „ . atta d»> II you waut snv Plantation Wood-Work done, or TableH, HuveatMUi ' j;oin tfc., call on Jfieaara. /'OIF'EL/, # ./.!’»«#.’ »l>, Occupying bbop s g a ■ht call «“ subscriber at his old stand, whore you can be accommodated A Haft,,* JOHN 3?. A.LLEN-
