Newspaper Page Text
DAWSON JOURNAL
local column.
to Newspapers.
Tho Scientific American of August
stli furnishes tho following in response
tocortain requests. It says: “Wo
have beon asked to givo tho law, as it
stands, relating to newspapers and
subscribers.”
1. Subscribers who do not givo ex
press notice to the contrary, are con
sidered as wishing to continuo their
subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order tlio discon
tinuance of thoir periodicals, the pub
lishers may continuo to send thorn un
til all arrearages aro paid.
8. If subscribers nogloct or refuso
to tako their periodicals from tho office
to which they are directod, they aro
hold responsible until theyJiavo settled
thoir bills, and ordered them discon
tinued.
4. If subscribers movo to places
without informing the publishers, and'
the papers aro sent to tho formor di- j
rostion, they aro held responsible.
5. Tho courts havo decidod that re
fusing to tako periodicals from tho of
fice, or removing and ioaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie ovidenco of,
intentional fraud.
C. Any person who receives a now s- ■
paper and makes use of it, whothor \
he has ordered it or not, is held, in i
law, to be a subscriber.
Popular night sport about Dawson,'
'Possom hunting. i
Kov. J. H. Colley has accepted a call j
to servo tho Baptist church at this
place the coming year.
Jew Johnston is a poot as well as a
merchant. If you don’t believe it road
his advertisement.
The fall sessions of the schools havo
now fairly opened but the teachers re-1
port a limited attendance of pupils.
Several car loads of negroos came
up from Cutlibert on Sunday last to'
attond Camp-meeting at this place. j
Os four fires in Dawson this year
tho alarm for three of them was sound
ed at half past eleven o’clock.
Exchange on Savannah and Now
York, in sums to suit purchasers, for
sale by
S. R. Weston, j
Mrs. Jennie Powell ha3 received i
and opened her fall stock of millenory
and will bo pleased to accomodate cu3- j
turners. See advertisement.
■»*«•>
Stockholders to tho Collins’ Hotel
Company and others interested are
requested to meet at tho Court House
to night at 7 o’clock.
Tho clear and dry weather of tho
past wock was favorable to cotton'
picking, and a good deal of tho staple'
is now being brought in.
Church goors cannot bo comfortable
at the Methodist church this winter
unless tho sash aro repaired and filled
with glass.
Bov, Dr. Eoss will proach at tho
Baptist church on noxt Sabbath. Eov.
J. K. Armstrong will fill tlio Metho
dist pulpit.
$75,000.
We havo made arrangements to fur
nish planters with supplies next sum
mer, on time, to the amount of Seven-,
ty-fivo Thousand Dollars,
septOO- Lee & Pulton.
Camp-meetino.—The colored Metho
dists of this section havo been and aro !
still carrying on a Camp-meeting at
the Thomasville church. Tho attend- \
anco is very largo.
I take this method of returning my,
heartfelt thanks to my many friends
for expressions of sympathy in my
pecuniary losses.
B. H. Hood.
Extea Fine Meal.— Mr. Whcoler of j
the Magnolia Mills will please accept
our thanks for a sack of meal, unsur
passed in every respect. Mr. Whee
ler will fiavo some of this moal on ex
hibition at the Fair.
Horseback riding is becoming sash-,
lor.ablo. Show us a prettier sight
than a graceful female rider and we’ll
show you a sight wo never saw bo-.
fore.
Two of the largest mon in the coun
ty, Mr. W. Woolbright and W. B.!
Gibson havo had arms broken by be- 1
in g thrown from buggies. Boing too
heavy to bounce the weight was so
great something had to break.
Fine Houses and Mules. —Mr. A.
McClintocb, of Paris, Kentucky,
"'rites that bo will bo in Dawson with
a select stock of Saddle and Harness
horsos and mules, broke and unbroke,
by the Ist of November, and asks his
friends to await his arrival before pur
chasing.
Most of our merchants havo return
ed from the Northern and Eastern
Markets, and offer large stocks of goods
ai such prices as will not fail to give
satisfaction.
Cotton buyers are as plentiful as
loan dogs and seem to bo hungry for
tho staple. Do bring it to them.
The Bainbrldgo Sun advocates May
er Huff, of Macon, as tho next Gov
ernor of Georgia.
To Mr Debtoks.— Eocont misfor
tunes, in tho way of fire'makos it nec
essary for mo to call upon those in
debted to mo either by noto or account
and earnestly roquost that thoy set
tle immediately that I may moot my
liabilities. My credit must and shall
|bo preserved whothor I have a houso
to live in or not.
B. H. Hood.
The location for the District High
School buildings has boon decided up
on, audwe believe it has also been de
cided to havo them of brick. Specifi
cations havo boon submitted and bids
aro beings made by different contrac
tors for tho work.
Will tho City Council name tho
streets, or commission someone to do
so ? Whcnevor anybody desires to rofer
to certain things at certain places they
havo to say “way down below somo
body’s house, or way up above some
one else’s houso” or something elso
that is very indeffinite.
To Ouu Scbscrieeus.— We aro now
making out the accounts of thoso of our
subscribers wdio are in arrears, and
will, in about two weeks, inform each
ono of bis or her indobtednoss. After
the accounts aro sent tho paper w ill
be continued for one mouth to those
indebtod, whon, if they do not remit
thoir papers will bo discontinued.
' j Another Fire.— On Saturday night
1 last about half-past eloven o’clock the
residence of Mr. B. H. Hood was on'
' tiroly consumed by firo. It is thought
tbo firo was accidental, and caught
from tlio stove in the kitchen which was
joined to the house. Most of the house
1 furniture was saved but the kitchen
| furniture was a total loss. Loss about
SBOO.OO. No insurance,
1 The three first brick stores that were
began by Judgo Simmons and Farnum
j Sharp & Cos , are nearly complete, and
two of thorn are occupied already. Ono
by S. Jacobey who has a large stock
i of dry goods and clothing boots shoes,
j &c., with Ed M. Weston an old resi
dent and experienced salesman, as chief
clerk. Tho other room is now occu
! pied by Messrs Farnum Sharp & Cos.,
j who have a very handsome storeroom
1 and a large and handsome stock of
i goods of all kinds.
j SicnmcE. —An aged “culled pus
ben,” from Cutlibert in attendance up
' on the Camp Meeting at this place de
sired to return on Sabbath evening
last via tho Southwestern Railroad
. Just as she was entering tho cars,
while they were moving off, one pos
sessed of more musclo than she was
gave liar a shove and down she went,
tho wheel of the car passing by the
j old aunties head, sovering ono ear and
a little wool.
j
j Fair Grounds.— The track at the
I Fair Grounds is now r about complete
and wo trust the pleasure seekers iu
: tho way of horsoback and buggy rid
■ ing will go over this track as often as
* possible. We know of a largo grey
mulo that could render good service in
the way of packing the dirt by pulling
heavy rollers over the graded portion.
Tho fencing is also nearly complete, and
tho prospect now is very good for
[ a successful Fair.
A Dawson darkio taunted a Cutli
bert darkie tho other day about being
poor. Said to him, “you poor ashy
looking niggers; you ain’t got no mon
oy no how! we’re got do pocket up
I hero, wo is; Como up and let us odi
cato yo at do malo College. Gwino
I to hav a Far, two, for you niggers
1 bonefit, yah, yah, yah ! at this junct
ure the Marshall, protevi, interfered,
consequently there was no fight.
I The “New Hotel” fever ha3 passed
off and is succeeded by an old fashion
ed chill. Tho meeting on last Thurs
day night was a complete failure in
every respect. So numerous were the
i motions and so confounded were the pvo-
Icecdings gonerally the Secrotary do
1 c linos any attempt at a report, and will
only add that if we want a larger ho*
I t e i than we now have, (Mr Collins will
j feed you as good as anybody) it will
not do to start a half dozen and fin
, ish none of them, but first settle the
j question as to locality, and then get
the money and build.
Camp-Meetino.—Calhoun County
will hold a Camp-meeting at their
grounds near Morgan commencing to
night.
Notice. —Tho Directors of tho Ter
rell Industrial Association aro request
i od to meet at the Fair Grounds on to
| morrow at ono o’clock r. m.
“Mar, whv don’t you speak?’ ’asked
little Jake. “Why don’t you say sutli
in’ funny ? “What can I say ? Don t
you soe I’m busy frying doughnuts.
Say something funny !” “W al yer
‘lmight say ‘Jake, won't yer havo a
1 cako ?’That ’ud be funny fer you.
I— I w
A thin river.— the La Crosso Demo
i crat reports tho water so low in tho
.' Mississippi river that steamboats have
to keep whistling to keep the cows
out of tho channel. Muny captains
are having cow catchers put on their
' b o ats. This is about tho thinnost riv
er yet discovered.
BfilEOYAli Os
sm. Kurrarßß’s,
IMMENSE STOCK OF
puufuimms
TO
rMr.V.V 1 ti ,c Sqnarc at Stand formerly occupied l>y
' aril uni, Sharpe A Cos., iu trout of I>r. Cheatham’s Drug Store.
ATOW that tlio Fall season is upon ns, I take this method of informing my friends and the
-LN public generally, that I have purchased very heavily of
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, IIATS,
BLANKETS, HARNESS, BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
together with everything usually kept in a variety Niorp, ond there is scarcclv anything to
wear or that is needed in the house or on tke plantation that cannot be bought at prices to
suit my customers. r
Messrs Jimmie Parks and W. 8. Bell are with me and will be pleased to wait on their many
friends. Give me a call. J
sept 28 Sm. HD. KSTTTMFJJ.
FAIL STOCK
OF
Groceries % Provisions,
2,000 Rolls Bagging all grades.
10,000 Bundles Ties from 5£ to 6J cents.
300 Hhds. C. E. Bacon Sidos, 50 Tiercos S. C. Hams.
300 Barrels Sugar, 200 Sacks Now Crop Cos [Too.
3,000 Sacks and 300 Barrels Flour al qualities.
500 Packages Now Crop Mackerel.
500 Boxes soaps, 300 Boxes Candles.
100 Boxes Fresh Crackers, 50 Boxes Pearl Starch.
200 Barrels Pork from $7 to sl7 perßarrol.
200 Kegs Nails, 200 Boxes Pikes, 25 Cases Crakes Bitters.
150 Cases Pickles, 25 Cases Sardines.
___ 256 Cases Fresh Covo Oysters, 100 Boxes Soda.
75,000 Choico Cigars very cheap.
300 Boxes Tobacco comprising all grades.
Tho above together with ail the leading articlos in tho grocery lino, for salo
at lowest wholesalo figuros. Our stock is being daily repleished, and as wo buy
our goods at tho “Fountain Head” we promise good argains to Cash Customers.
SEYfVJOUR f “T3NSLEY. & CO.
Corner Cherry and Third Streets, Macon, Ga.
oct 4-Bt.
N. F. LEB R. C. PEEPLES.
If H!
INLMTIS!
WE lave combined our stocks
and intend to do a general
DRY GOODS AND GROCERY
business at the old stand of N. 11.
Loe, on Depot Street, next door to
Lee & Bro. We are detirmined to
keep a stock that will do credit 1o our
city and ourselves, and ask old Mends
and new lriends to give ns a call and
aoe wbat inducements wo can offor.
LEE & PEEPLES.
Sepr. 14-3 m;
TAX NOTICE.
I will bo at the following districts
at tho fimo given, for tho purpose of
collecting tho State and County Tax
for Torroll county:
District. October. November.
4th 2d & 16th Ist
3rd 3d & 17th 2d
6th 4th & 20th 4th
12th 10th & 23d Bth
11th 11th & 24th 10th
Dawson 14th & 27th 15th
Parties will please be prompt, as I
shall close my books after the 15th of
November. W. B. OXFORD,
sept 28-7 w
Special Ordinance, No. 47.
Be it or lained by the Town Council of the
town ot Dawson that from and after this
date, no person or persons owning, renting,
or leasing any vacant lot or »ots in the town
ofDawson shall be allowed to erect there on
anywooden building or buildings without first
obtaining the written consent of the Council,
provided said lot or lots are situated within
the original survey of the town which is to
the first street North, East, HYst and South
of the square.
By order of the council.
Sept. 28 2t T. W. Loyless, Clerk
Pay Your City Tax.
I am now ready to collect City Taxes, and
and it will e well boDongh for all inter
ested to pay the same by tbe Ist day o( Nov.
next as the Books will be closed on that day,
and all defaulters double taxed.
By ordor of tbe Council.
T. W. LOT-ESS,
Sept 21-6 C Clerk.
Administrator's Sale.
EY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell County, wi.ll be
sold on the Ist Tuesday in November next,
at the Court House door in said county be
tween the legal Bale hours, the following do
perilled land, to w it :
Paris of lots Non. one, two and three, in
the 1 ith D strict of said county of Terrell,
containing Two Hundred and Twenty acres,
more or less, and known as the place where
on Cbauncv T. Botsford resided at the time
of his death, near the town of Dawson, in
said county, the farm residenae being within
the corporate limits of said town. Said
place is well improved, being in a high state
of cultivation, and having thereon a fine res
idence, with a number of out houfles and
other conveniences, making it one of the
most desirable places in Southwestern Geor
gia. Said place will be sold for cash in hand
Possession given Ist January next.
HARRISON ROGERS, A’mr.,
with the will annexed, of O T. Botsford.
Sept. 21, 4 1 Id.
PLANTATION
IPcip Bale*
IOFFF.R for salo mv place, 6vc miles be
low Dawson, immediately on the Railroad,
ontainiug 1417A acres. Well watered and
imbered. Asa Slock /'arm, unsurpassed'—
Healthy ,desirable everyway. To any one
wanting a home, here is an opportunity to
get one at half its real value, as I am deter
mined to sell, either for money or cotten, to
a responsible party. ripply to W. F. ORR,
at 7>awson. If not sold, will be for rent.
septl4 3m W. T. BURGE.
HIKE'S
WAREHOUSE.
NEAR THE
Depot.
Thereby inform my friends and the p aic
generally, that I will weigh and store
their cotton at SOcts per Bale for the first
and 12 1-2 cts for each mouth thereafter.
I will sell cotton, for my patrons,
FREE OF CHARGE.
This Ithink, with my long experience in
buying and selling cotton, coupled with the
consideration that my Warehouse is entirely
isolated from nnj other huilding will seeme
to my patrons unequalcd in
Southwest Georgia. Period satisfaction
guaranteed. J. A. UIA'US.
I P. S.—Call in and examine our stock o(
Dry Goods and Groceries. We will sell to
you as cheap as any body in town. We ars
at Uier’s old Stand, near Depot, and near by
his W rehouse. JOHNSON A LEE.
sepr2l lm
If®! M THE BET
HIM MACHINE
IN WORLD.
T have secured tho Agency for the
*■ celebrated
...
and tiro prepared, from a personal
knowledge of it, as well ns by eertifi
cates from tlirso who havo used them,
to testily to its superior excellence.
The following aro the advantages
claimed lor this Machine ovor all oth
ers ;
It is tho only kind of Machino that
makes four kinds of stitch, three of
which are niado on no other Machine
and aro stronger ond moro clastic than
any other.
It is tho only Machine that can sew
ih more than one direction, having a
reversible feed.
It has an improved bemmer, ma
king any width of horn, nnd easily
managed, owned exclusively by tbo
Florence Company.
It will hem anything nnd make
perfect corners
It hi m-, fells, cords, braids, tucks,
quilts, biuids, gathers, &c„ without
basting.
It makes a gather nnd sows it to a
band at ono operation porfoctly, (un
equaled in this )
It is tho only Machine having a soil
adjusting shuttle tension—a groat im
provement over all others, rendering
it oasy to do good work on any fabric
It fastens tho end of a socm better
and quicker than a seamstress can.
Tho Florence Sowing Machino is
simple in construction, and requires so
little to change for unv kind of work,
that its operation can be easily under
stood.
Every part is stiong and durable;
its motions aro all positive, not depen
dent on tho variable and uncertain ac
tion of springs, bonce it is almost im
possible for a Florence Machine to get
really out of order, or not to sew if
threaded right.
The Machines aro warranted in
every particular.
1 intend every Florence Machine T
sell shiil 1 give ontire satisfaction, sus
tainieg its reputation as being the
most reliable Hewing Machine in use.
All I ask is for you to try the Machine.
Read below certificates from Mr#
Harrison lingers, and Mrs. T. J. Hurt.
The former has had one of these Ma
chines in constant u e for three years.
Address, (J. C. 'JRUSS, A’gt.,
Dawson, Ga.
CERTIFICATE?:
I havg been using tho Floronce
Sewing Mach no constantly for three
years, It has never givon mo any
trouble, and I consider it a first-class
Machine. Mrs H. Rogers.
From the knowledge I have of Sow
ing Machines 1 consider the merits of
tho Florence unburpaesed
july 13-ts. Mr*. T. J. Hart.
"ANDREW
FEMALE COLLEGE,
CUTiri 3 RT, GA.
ip'srWl7E exoreifes of this Instituion will be
“ P " resumed on Wednesday, the 20th of
September next, and close on Thurs
day before the last (Sabbath in June.
The (Scholastic year will b? divided into
three Terms, beginning 20lli September, Ist.
January and Ist of April.
REGULAR COURNS:
Per Teim. Per annum'
Primary Department .. sl2 00 s.'«! Ou
Preparatory Department 15 00 45 00
Collegiate Department.. 20 00 60 00
Diploma Fee, 5 00
Incidentals, 1 00
Hoard, Washing, /fuel and Lights, 180 00
Reguler tuition of daughters of clergymen liv
ing by the ministry, no charge;
Kaeli boarding pupil should be furnished with
a /title, Trunk, one pair of Sheets, one pair of
Pillow cases, one pair lilankets, four //and /tow
els, over-shoes and umbrella.
EXTRA COURSE,
Per rinnum.
Greek nnd French, each 40 00
Tuition and J/usic 60 00
f/sc of Piano 8 00
lirawing and Pastel So 00
Instruction in Oil Painting 40 00
Calisthenics, conducted hycompoUnt lady, 500
Singing in Classes, no charge.
Extra course pursued at the option of Par
ents and Guardians. Payments must be
made in October, January and a4pril.
J£ach pupil should bo present at tbo open*
ing of the School.
The undersigned having been elected Pres
ident of Andrew Female Collego, an old and
popular Institution, scuds fraternal greetings
to the Colleges of tlio South, makes his bow
to the public, and solicits sympathy and liber
al share of patronage.
(Summoned to a high and holy work—that
of preparing the minds and hearts of the
young for the business and pleasures, joys
and sorrows of life —he will call ro his assis
(ance the best educators of the country, and
sddross hirneelf to the task with all the zeal
and industry that he can command. Nbould
time, whose ve.dict we woo, demonstrate that
he cannot preside with dignity and
success— that he is incapable of imparting
instruction—that he is not in the proper
place—that A. F. C. does not return a sub
stantial equivalent to its patrons—the Presi
dent will abandon the enterprise and refund
all damages religiously assessed.
Parents and Guardians wishing to educate
gir!a should not forget onr healthful locality,
refined society, eommodious and well veotil
atedhuildings,beautiful grounds, magnificent
grove, and reasonable rates.
JOHN B. McGEnF.ff,
President A F. C.
Cutlibert, Ga., August Isth, 1871
CALIIOI .H hIBRKIFi’ SAXJE.
ILL be sold bcfo.o (he Churl House
T V door, in the town of J/organ, between
the legal hours of sale, on the Ist Tuesday in
October next, tbe following property to wit :
South half of lot of land, No. fifteen, (15)
in the Third Distiict of Calhoun county, to
satisfy one fi la State and county, vs. James
JL Clark. G. W. RVA'KA,
3c pt. 7,1 m. Sheriff.
W. C. DODD, J. M. SIMMONS
late of Harper & Sirnmono.
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE.
DODD & SIMMONS,
W .A. IR, 33 H O TJ £3 IE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
T> .A. W SON, G A.,
WTLL bo ploascd so wait on Planters ir. the storing and solUng of thoir crops
of Cotton. Will keep Bagging and Tie*, and make advances cn Cotton.
Telegraphic ioporta from Eastern markets received datfA
july 27 3m.
THE *
lira mm gin.
Established in 1852—Formerly at Doublo Wells.
ALSO, A GENUINE PATTERN OF
The €tin*
THE UNDERSIG NED, having resumed the manufacture of the above Oin,
*■ propose to make it what it was beforo the war—“ The favorite of the
South.’’ Our work stands upon its merits, and wo think this a sufficient guar
antee. Wo hove secured the sorvices of some of the best mechanical talent
in the Northern shopa, in addition to soms of the best workman from tbe shop
of tho Into Samuel Griswold. Mr. Chas. Gardner, who served eight yearn
apprenticeship under E Carver & Cos., at East Bridgewater, Mass., and who
was employed as Superintendent of tho Double Wells shop, from the com
mencement of tho manufacture of the Moore Cotton Gin, until its suspension,
is again at his post, frnd will givo each Gin his personal inspection before it
’eaves tho shop.
In calling the attention of planters to our Cotton Gins, wo desire that thoy
should notice *-h#improvoments we offer, which aro substantially as follow*
A PORTA BLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any inclination of the Gin Rib or Grate, is used ; the object of
which is to improve in the quantity ginned, lesson tbo quantity and improve
the quality of lint. Also, to gin damp or wot cotton; to alter the picking or
separating tho lint from the seed—either to tako moro lint off, or less lint from
tho seed, os circumstances require. We uso both tho common Roll Box and
a Swinging Front. Tho latter is arranged to let out all tho seoda and bulla
in a moment, and is very easily managed.
THE OUST BRUSH
We moke, cannot bo excelled by any hair brush nsod. Tho bristles aro all
drawn in by a cord, nnd tbe timber is all selected from tho best lumbor, well
seasoned • and every brunh is made perfectly firo and rat proof.
C YJLIJSTDER AND BRUSH BOXES,
Are both oscillating and plain. Can furnish either, as may bo ordered. W»
lino them with the boat babbit metal.
GIN SAWS.
Wo mnko nil tho saws that wo use from tho best English Cast Bleol, andot
nny si/.o that may bo d< sired. NVe employ, to superintend and manufac.itu.
our saws, one of the host saw-makers in tho Soutn, and our machinery for tbe
manufacture of Gin Sawa cannot bo excelled.
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL
Wo are tbo only successful manufacturers of thin important and useful in
vention—the Cotton Gin, with tbe Cotton Seed Crushing Mill att ched. I
will hardly bo necessary here to allude to ttie immense saving and economical
use of crushed cotton seed as a manure. We received a gold medal as a pre
mium, from the Fair of the Cotton Planter’s Convention, held in Macou, Ga.,
1860, for the best Cotton Seed Crusher attached to tho Gin Stand, to crush
the seed as fast as it escapes from the Roll. We refer to some of tho many
certificates that wo havo oil tlio subject.
TRIAL PE GINA
Wo koop constantly on han'l seed cotton, and overy Gin is tried before it
leaves tbe shop—old cr now ones.
REPAIRING OE OLD GINS.
Wo have a complete assortment of tho very best Cotton Gin Macbineiy in
tho country, and mnko repairing of old Gins a specialty. Planters will do
well to send in thoir old Gins nod have them made as good as now, at a much
loss cost than anew one can be bought for. Send on your orders and old
Gins early
Wo aro also authorized by Messrs. Findlay’s Rone to receive orders orders
for Findlay & Craig’s Screw Cotton Press, and Craig’s Patent Portable Horse
Power, and Castings generally
further particulars send for Circular and Price List.
SAWYER & MOORE.
DODD & SIMMONS, ) 2d Floor Findlay’s Iron Works,
Agon(B at Dawson Ga.) Macon, Ga.
STIL.L. KICKING.
JEW (TOIEJIItTSTOItT
HAS sarrived the burning, and notwithstanding the Are cleared my old shelves of good
quicker than my* customers could have done, I have been arifl got more that are cheap
er, and which ior beauty and quality have never been e&oelled in this market. Tbo sight es
GREENBACKS
always Hid havo a peculiar effect on a JKW, whether in the hands ol Gontile, African, Hot
tentot or anybody else. Therefore, if you want bargains in
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
ROOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC
giro me a call, Jfy Tard Ntick is ns long as ever, and I only trust that X may be permitted
to measure us many yards with it iu tire future as iu tbe past,
I will call on some vast wilderness
To hide my own pecu liar bead,
If I don’t undersell th e Jews,
And nail them to tbe cross when dead.
J/y store is on Main Street, «econd door above J. W. Roberts, where my customers and
iends will always find me ready to serve them.
Sept 28-3u>. J. W. JOLMSTOS.