Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
J. D. HOYL, F.DITOR.
D4)VM), titUKOIA:
—■
THURSDAY MukNING, Feb,. 7, ’7B
We notice that wild lauds aie br
ing advertised for saie unde - iax fi fas
t anuferred by tho Comptroller Gei -
•ral, iu several of toe counties of the
State.
Tin steam-slap. Metropolis, on its
way from Philadelphia to Braze,
loaded with railroad supplies, w-nt
ashore os the coast of Noith O-rolina
during the storm oflast week. Toere
were about 350 passengers on board
niosi cf them railroad laborers, about
200 of whom were drowned.
We rectived last week the first
number tf the Andrew College Bell
edited and published by Dr. A. L.
Hamilton, president of Andrew Fe
male College, Cutiibert Georgia We
are glad to learn from this and other
sources that Andrew Female College
is i>i a flourishing condition, and bids
fair soon to rival if not surpass its
funner prosperity and usefulness. So
mote it be.
Ham bus sold the old Cap'.al to Speer,
and, they say, he (Ham) is going to
preaching. Well, if he joins a Con
ference, nn Association or a Presbyte
ry, we imagine he will have to behave
himself, at heir annual meetings, bet
ter than ho does at the meetings of
tha Press Association.
There was a terrible storm along
the North eastern coast of the United
States on Thursday night and Friday
of last week. The wind blew terrific
ally and snow fell to such an extent
as to stop the railroad trains. M.ny
lives and much shipping were lost.—
North Georgia felt some of the effects
of the storm, but here in our delight
ful climate we would never have
known of it but for the newspapers.
The trial of the old Lauisana re
turning board for forgery of public
records and making false returns of
the state election held in November,
1876, is in progiess at New Oilcan ,
and exciting a good deal of attention
from the fact that Haye's tittle to the
electoral vote of '.hat sta'e is virtually
involved in the decision of the case.—
The members of the board scorn to be
very much fiightened. They sought
protection in the custom house, and
United Slates commissioner Lane hud
the She*ill arrested when he sought
for them in that refuge, but received
orders from Washington not to inter
feer with the processes of the state
courts. One of the board, J. Madison
Wells, fled to Washington, we pre
sume, to find out whether he ie a “vas
sal era peer.”
Latkti: We learn that J. Madison
ij in prison in New Orleans.
■
A shooting affray took place on
Tuesday night at Eatonton, which
resided in the death of a negro
named Cape Burke at the hands of
Mr. T. B- Brady. It appears that
on Monday the negro insulted Mi.
Brady and threatened to kill him. On
Monday Biady came up to a crowd of
negroes standing in front of the ex
press office aDd asked if Cape Burke
was in 'he crowd who answered that
he was there, came to the edge of the
crowd and commenced firing at Mr.
Brady, who returned the fire. One
hall struck the negro in the left breast
above the heart’ from whitch he died
the next morning. Mr* Brady was
wounded in tho rail of the leg The
negro was one of the no oiiom-ly bad
negroes of the county
The Dahlonega Signal has the
followingfa'al accident, the result of
imprudence;“On Wednesday,Thomas,
little eon of Mrs* John Ht-lsey, a
widow lady residing in tbe neighbor
hood of Anraiia. and aged about
eleven years, en ered the bouse gath
ered up a gun and began an examint
tien of it. Net being aware that it
was loaded, he pi seed (lie toe of his
loot upon the hammer, pressing it
back, and at the same time placing
his mouth over the muzzle for the pur
pose of blowing iu the barrel, when
bis loot slipped, a loud repott lollowed
and the almost beadless corps of the
boy !sy stretched at the feet of his
mother, while the room was bespatter
ed with blood and brains. The gun
was heavily charged uith slugs ai.d
had been loaded for s< me time,”
A five-year old came tip to
bis mother and said, “Mother, I ssw
something run across the kitcheti
floor this morning and it hadn’t any
tegs, eiihei; what do you suppose it
yas.”' The mother said she supposed
it was a worm, or something of iha :
sort - Fmally she gav it up, and the
youngster calmly said, 1 ' It waa some
water.”
■ ■ *♦———
1 wo man met one day on the piazza
<1 a hotel at North I'iaite, Neb-, when
one claimed that Nebraska was n
good counity, or should be—" All she
lack a is good society and water.” "My
Lord!” nid h • other; “that’, all hell
la'ks-”
TOveling of I lie 4 grim III! rut I
anil llorlK'iilf Hi :tl aortal)’.
Tliey tleride In llw!<l n Fair On
the Sth ••' <>t .Tiny next.
The Agticui'.urul and EL rticultural
Society of Teuel! coun’y, were invited |
by Judge A. Baser to meet at bin i
house on Saturday mst. Accir.tin.Jy,
several members of the society o
that day met at this good citizen and
farmer’s home, for, indeed, it reminds
one of farmer’s homes of old.
Judge 8. is one of Terrell coun'iy’a
scientific burners, and has been a citi
zen cf the county for 30 vsars, and
can give practical views as to how
farms should Is managed to make
them B“lfsußtain'ng His opinion is
that-, if farmers in this part of the
state would adopt the rule of sowing
25 per cent of their land in small
grain,—4o per. cent in corn and 35
per cent, in cotto , peas, cane, pota
toes etc., etc., the result would he that
we would advance the whole interest
of the country at Urge. He believes
this so fully tha. he has, at last, relin
quished the hope of getting immense
ly rich by riisbig cotton and lias con
cluded to remove his smoke-h-u-e
from Kentucky to his own home.
The meeting of the siciety was one
of much interest; hut as ah were busy
talking over the welfareof our county,
we heard the dinner hell, which soon
directed our thoughts to an adjourn
ment, and WP were Bsked to paitake
of the nice and nner prepared by the
goad lady of the house; and you may
always, hereafter safely bet that doc
tors can eat more of farmer’s dinners
than any one. Mrs S. had prepared
one of the good old farmer’s dinners
May the Judge and his wile live a
Icngtiine, and be always hles-ed
with enough ot this world's goods
to be happy.
The question for discussion for th s
meeting was. “Shall the members of
this society nd tfie people of this
county hold a Horticultural an I Flor-
tcnitural fair on the forth day of n xt
May?”
The question was decided in the f
firmative, aud the fair wii. In. held.
it is hoped that, on that day, everv
man, woman and child in the county,
and in surrounding counties if they
choose, wid br r.g something to the
fair grounds in Dawson for e> lnbition.
The fair will not fie strictly nn Agri
cultural and hoi ticudura 1 display,
hut will embrace all kinds ot ladies’
work, and anything may be placed
on exhihi ion that wi'l go to make up
a general exhibition and a grand fait.
The premiums w ill consist, mainly, of
awards of turrit and deplomas. N
entrance fee will be charged. There
will be uo horse-racing, so no one
need feel any delicacy whatever, in
attending this gathering of the good
people of our county. All ate invi'ed
to come There will be speeches de
livered by some of the ablest men of
the state.
The committees appointed to lock
after the ger.eial status of faring ot
tbe county iepe>rt that a good acreage
hag been sown in srnail grain, and
that the acreage for corn is as much
or more than for c- tP,n. The gener
al health is very good. Tbe que-iiou
for consideration at next uieeiing is
“What is the best made of cultivating
and t anking sweet potatoes?”
The Society tendered to Judge Sas
ser and hig lady their thanks for their
kindness nd hospitality in entertaining
them.
The next meeting will be held st
the legidence of Hon. W. G. SinipsoD,
on tbe first Saturday in March.
C R. Mooue P’-ei.
An Irishman, on seeing a vegge
very heavi'y laden and scar e'v above
the water’seilge,exclaimed, “Upon me
roirl, if'he liver was but a little
higher tbe slop would go to the bot
tom’”
Fond Father —“Well my son how
do you 'ike cohegj? Your Alma mat
ter has turned out some gieat men \
Young hope'u! (just expeded)—
“Yes, sir 6be has junt turned me out.”
Farmers, Year Attention.
The Arabian Sugar Cane was brought
to America during the world's Fair at
Vienna, in 1873. It will yield dou
ble that of any other quality ever
grown in this country. The stalks grow
on an average of 12 to 14 feet high
and from 4 to inches in cireumfer
ence. The syrup made from it is of
the very Finest quality. Also a good
quality of sugar can be made from it. 1
we have sent this seed to every State
in the union, and returns from it are
highly satisfactory. Agents are want
ed to canvass in every County and j
take orders for these and other seeds. 1
A sample package of the Arabian j
SUGAR CANE Seed containing I
enough to plant 1-8 of an acre, and
sfiecial terms to agents, with my Seed
Catalogue 1878 will be sent to anyi
address on receipt of Fifty Cents.
Instruction for planting and cultil
vating arc printed on cvcrv package: j
Address. W. S. TIITON,
Seedsman. ClolveLand. Tenn.
4* IXDCOIti AT A l < J
4 Ciliit of silver Tlisit t* Hi [
er illgtlio Frndralil'll
Of late it has become the practice of ,
retail tradesmen in paying their bills |
to the job ere to proffer b-.ga of ha t
and quarter dollars containing each
SSO or SIOO under the plea th,u ibis
is the inly way they c m get rid id the
silver. If tt e job'dt-g In us does a
large business wi h the ie ! al er, it
g uerally 'akes '.is silver la’hnr than
lose bis trade, a though i is sure to
entail a loss if from ft" 2 p ' cent.
In some house thousands of do iars
woith aciiimu are and we ll r *
discount t< m riiufv.ctuiing estublish
ments, to e dis i 'bu’.ei’. on jay day.
A brokei Mild y -teid y: ‘lt is tiue
that we can u.ak • n ouey ut nl " '
condition of affairs, but i' demoralizes
tia. e and in the en 1 we slial he .ikely
to loose a 1 we have-a ned How are
you going to got along with this three
fold standard of gold, greenbacks,
and silve muddling up bume s a>
It is? The Made dollar to-.lav is worn
in bullion only 91 cents, whim the 50
and 25 cents p.eces are only •q..a to
84 an 86 i gold. T “'Bii**
dn Ir is 20 grain*, *h uhsidi rv
c linage au'fiorized by the act ot 1K73
contains ouly 385 grains to tne dob t
and now the silver men want to shove
on the ma ket another dollar of 412£
grams as though ih- contusion wa
not had en ugh tmvv flie had dollars
and 'wen'y-five enr pieces are ega
tender for $5, and ’hat is why p un
take them But it they we e ra'ed a*
their in'rinsic value time would >e a
hig f i iug . ff. The ;i■ 1- dollar is not
a legal tender under any en cuinstances.
I was Coined for trade with 0 ma a 1 and
Jap hi, an ', confined to its legitimate
purpose woill’l prove i 1 gieat service.
Binoe the silver agitation tits become
it has been • ivetred from its regular
eh rnnsls until it has Income a drug m
'he market. Brer! er* are now buying
it at 2 per cent, discount ami
selling i' at I£. Thus we have the
condition of affairs in which the trade
doll ir, while selling reidily tor 98
cents, is not a legal tenner while t> H
halves and quarters which a r e wotti
84 to 86 cents aie And as long as
two such varying stand ms to
say nothing of greenbacks and g.dd,
me c> u iniied a-, 'ong busm-ss will to
hampered ”
At a I the pr i cipal tranks silver ns
ceased t. be ’aken on depnsi . The
casb'er of a hank having extensive
dea ings wi'li the letml trade sai ‘yes
to-day: “V\ e have had to top taking
s'lvei' because Mine ot i.nr depositin',
hr tight it to us in slice qn nil y-s ha’
it (e-cam* a nuisance. A- hng as the
tiling was a n<ve ty people weie rather
inc ined to hojrd it, )>ut s tice it h s
become a drug they are only t o nj.
inus to get rid of ih One of our - us.
tomers told me yesterday thi r he l.a<l
over $1 000 on hand which hecotildn’i
get rid of except by selling .t *t a <lis
ironiit.”
Other hanks say tft at if they once
consented to take si ver in large
amounts they would have to increa e
their force it pou'sm on th m iti suet
quantities Althoug tliey alt nomi
r allv efuso ir tiev make rxceptmis
in the case of profitable custot, ers. —
‘lf a man comes ere wiib $1 000 tn
trank notes and SIOO in diver ",e will
take tbe -live- rather ban lose his
custom ” Said the cas ier of a d.wn
lown frank. N ne of the savings hanks
wid recpivo it except ir. change f.i a
dollar
The class who are iff-cted mos' by
this state ot things are the tin,u*ands of
r-raall refailrtg throughout tho ciry
whose business doe* no' exceed SSO
or SIOO a day. These are constantly
troubled to dispose ot their silver
The gmall tradespeople W’.olin 0 Grand
street are also sufferers, so mm h so
that a profitable trade in coin brokerage
Ims sprung up on this street. The
capital required is anywhere from
SSOO to $5.01)0, and not a lew have es
tahlishe a profitable business T'.ey
buy up tbe silver in bags ot S2O, sho
and SIOO from the small dealeis a<
prices ranging from 98 to 98J-, end
ther get ri<l of it ! o tne dow n-town
brokerso to the manufacturers at an
rdvance of i >r i per cnt.
Manufactures of all kinds re the
best ruaiket f r surplus silver, as they
pay it .<ut to their employees wi'hout
question Some of them buy it in the
open market, and thus “sbav ” their
workmen from one to ’wo per cn'„
while others especially the smai'er
class will take it in considerable quan
tities at par.
A class nf tradesman wtiu are par
ticularly afft-eted hyifio overplus of
cilvar, aie dealers in “peddlers’ sup
piie>*.” There are many nl the~efirm*on
the east side dong a tiusiovs* of irom
>IOO,OOO to s2ou,uUo * yai and some
times as high as halt a million. Their
customers are peddlers and small shop
keepers, theclass whoinliabit Avenues
A 11. nd the like. Their hills range
generally from S2O to SSO, and as al
most all their receipts are in silver,
they ha.e to psy it out in turn to the
wholesalers. The latter have to take
it. Thi has already visibly affected
prices in certain lines of buemess—
the amount of ttie discount on silver
being added to the original price of
the article. “If thissilver hill passes,”
said s grand gtteet dry goods roan
yesterday, “yen will see sn immediate
rise of from eight to ten cents on the
dollar in dry goolv, clothing, meat,
groceries, every thing in fact.”
The nrtion of the Post Office author
hiss in refusing to take the trade dol
lar in payment for .stamps has had the ,
ellec: of making the public at large
look with some alight snspician on that
coin. Many shopkeepeia prefer to'
take half dollars and quarters although i
lbs dollar is intrinsically worth more.
At the big dry goods stores uptown
the silver phethora is not so apparent.
Most of them have hundreds of em
ployee* nnv'ung whom it can be dis
tributed. Their customer# as a rule do
their trading in greehacks. At S;eward’s
Superintendent Johu T. Denny
ssid ; “Let the pubhe bring in all the
silver they’ve got; we’ll take it at 100
cents on the dollar.”
An uptown dry goods merchant
sad: “Business is in such a condition
n nv that people will take anything in
the shape f money, even if s' ie incon
venient. Tiie uncertainty about tho
passage of the Si ver bill really does
more tin tn ban if it became a law.—
The pub ic have a wondetful capacity
to acom i oda’e themselves to circum
stances, and it our franks at and frig bus
iness houses, had to hambe their silver
in cart lads, as they probab y will if
tliis hill passes, tile would iron g-t
us and to it 1 can rem-mber the tune
in Hamburg. Germ ny, whn lm\r
hoise wagon 1 rads ot cin anive ijaud
departed from the hack doom of the
bank da iy, and no om> thought
thing ot it.”
\ i? II l.t'io I'-ft for
SKMtlf.
RoCKPoKT, Mass , April 2, 1877.
Muss its. Ekitoks:
Having lead in your pape report-. of
trie remarkable cures of oh arih, I am
induced tn el “what I know at.out
atari f.,’’ and 1 fancy the “snuff”' and
“inlia!ir g • iifie” makers (mere tint at
g>a* frets) wuu cf f.e glad rl th y canid
etiifil zon a sin i ar cute in ‘he pa pet s.
Fo- 26 vea.s I suffered wi’h catai'l •
The nasa passages became cottiplerely
C ; nsed. “8 s off,” “du-t,” “ashes,”
‘‘inhalitig-tul.es,” a. ci “slicks,” wo’Jdn'
work, though at intervals I won and
sniff up t eso-cal ed caiatrh snuff un
till I free imo a V'luable tester un
t-111 h medicines. 1 gradua v grew
wo'se, and no one can know h..w
much I suffered m what a miserab e
fieing was - My had acf.ed ovei
my eye- s.> tfuit i was confined to toy
tied for Ilianv successive and vs. stiff- r
i g ’he ' cist intense pare, ■'
■.O in.- lastedi continuous.v Lt 168
ft urs A sense f sne|- amt taste
g.ne, sight and hearing imirai *d.
bodv shrunken and weaken, and, ner
vous system sha’f ed, ill cc.osti'u
tion tnoken, nd 1 v s hawking and
Spit Mlg sev-11-eightfls of the li'l.e. I
pr .y.-'f tot rfe.h to ie!i ve u;*- of my
suff ring A tnv. raftle no ic in y>. r
pap-r of Dr Sage’s Catarrli Remedy
iadi.ced u e t<> pmcnase a package,
and ..se ir with Dr Pie.cc’s Na-al
D uclip, which applies fie rein dy t >
by m-tatic pr-su'e, the only wav
co'. patifile wi’h common sens*. Weil,
M • Editor, r did not cu e m in
tn tee-ioiirths of a g. com!, nor m one
li u' c>. nn-.iith, f>u' in hss than eignt
mmu ns I was relieved, nd >.n three
month entirely cured,and have re
teamed so lor over sixteen months'
U’l.i . usi g 'to- Oatar; h Re'aedy, 1
Us <1 D>. i’l . e’s Gn den Medical
Di-i-ov-ry to pit ity my tiloiid and
s reegtlien my gtoiii tche. I also kept
my iu-r olive and f.iiwels tegu ar fry
ttee u-e of Ills P easant Purgative Pe
ets. It my experier.c will nduce
o tier sufl- ie-s toseek thesanie means
of reliet, iftis letie will have answered
•ts putpose. Youts trn'v,
8. D Rkmicm.
he followed obituary notice of a
distinguished ci' z-u is from a Wet
tern pap r; — “ P-ter Ink, an <>bi cit-
Z* II of Kne.X (JoUIlt) , O lio, .* trot
ted ou Hie other day, aged 75.”
FI VI HLKB.
Iwt nr (Free) ’he r e-pe fo- preparin';
.it: V - hi. ft. ten that will removr
F ck i--. Pimple* and Blotohes, lciv
k • oft, and ‘re-auiitui ; mis
• u> li terr producing a luxu-ianl growth
• l I. on tirii'l neaei nr smootli face. Ad
i B n. V "idfcil & 00., Box 5121, No. o
fF.s.s r. St., N Y
slo£ $25 o"
y ,* iMn e'ling Ohromoa, Crayons
. K ward, do n, Bcriprure T-X’,Tr.ns
Ia ... pico i- a’ft Ohiemo Cards 1(,0
S to i<-., wo it; $4, sent post paid for 7oe.
I’i .-i led C- .Inguc free
H. BUFFOKD’S ONS, Boston.
PERFECTION
ATTAINED AT LAST!
will INSURE ITS POPULARITY
EVERYWHERE.
Binuniiai
Wham oaee waed will retain Its
place forever.
WE EXCHANGE MACHINES.
Rend yoer old-fashioned (tnsbenaiM,
heavy-rnnnl ng, woman-klUlnr mnehlne
to n>. mud we will allow you SIS for It,
me part payment for ono of omra.
IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS AOVANTADEB.
IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWINB
MACHINES MANUFACTURER,-ADAPTED ALIKE
TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK
SHOP. IT HAL THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH
A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF
THREAD. €
THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE
WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE
MACHINE.
THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED
THAI' THE POWER IS APPUEO DIRECTLY
OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO
SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN
EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS
CONSTRUCTION, OURABLE AS IRON AND
STFEL CAN MAKE IT. ALL ITS WEARING
PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND
INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR
TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARC JUS
TIFIED IN
Warrtßtlno Every Machine for S Year*.
IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING
MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS, ALSO, THE
MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND
PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED.
WITH ALL THESE ADVANTA6ES, IT IS SOLB
FROM |IB TO 125 LESS THAN ofHER FIRST
CLASS MACHINES.
EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY BIVEN
TO AGENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERER
FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.
SEND TOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO
WhiU Sowing Haciiae wo.,
358 Euclid Avenue,
£lXl} CLEVELAND, 0.
Hard Times
ROCTLD BY
mLLISON &. SIMPSON.,
Outhbert Georgia.
Prices for this Issue of the Journal
Randolph County Seed Rye.
Randolph county Rust Piuol Oats.
C R tu.ik sides, tij to 7
C R Bacon, 7J iu 8
Bulk shoulders, 5i tis£c
O Iv lea! Lard, 10 to 11
Canvass haius, 10c
Plain Hums, 120
Suit, Liverpool, SI 37 to $1.40
Salt Vitginia, $2.10
White i orn, sacked, 83 to 85c
: ea . 75 to 9'l(!
XX Fami y'Fn.ur, per bbl, $7,25
XXX • ” ” ” SB.OO
C'i.ee Faiui v Flour, per hbl $8 75
O hei tnands of fboir $7 50 lo $8 00
3 Dime veßt powders, 30 cts per lb
Bugar.- A, 10J to 12
” Ex C, 10 to 11
” 0, 9 to 10
Coll' , 21 i to 25
."ytup, N O, 43 to 75
” Counfy, 45 in 50
Totnic., troiu 45 075 cts
L<>tit a'd’- siiutf, 72 '■> $1 per lb
heal C'ea u cneese, 16J to 18
Qi edge I'U ter, 37 to 40 cts per lb
Soila crackers 6 to 8
Cream ft. ackers. 10J
C Hoy, 16 <i 25
Pn'asti,
EigieandP Ooaix ains, $1 per bunch
Baggin> . H 2 c s pel yatd
rie> $2.50
Hem ock sole leather 3o o 35c per lb
iSt iv - ci'irii iei. sl2 ti> s2l*
P i'Ws ready made 30 to 75
Heel pins, 8 to 12£ cents.
P.ow ro'ts 15 in 20 cents
Uaiman’s plow stocks $2 50
Plow hauies 50 to 75 cents per pair
Plow lines 20 to 25 cents per pa r
P"W hoes in abundance horn 35 eta
o $1
"ingle trees, well ironed, 40 cts
•-ingle tree irons 45 cts pet sett
Iron and Steel in gieat variety at 4*
to 6J cents per pound
Bran, in SUU lb lots, 90; in les q an
| titles. $1
New mackerel, per kit, $1.25 to $1 75
New white fish, per kit $1.15 to $1.50
Nails, 25 lbs to the dollar
Nails by the keg, No 10, $3.00
New buckwheat
Powder, best Orange rifle, by the keg,
28 cents
Shoi, $2 35 per sack
Avery's plow stocks and extra plow
points, $4 50 to $5
Allison & Simpson's celebrated piow
stock, $3
Best axes 90c to $1
Best trace chains 6s, 10, 2, 65 cents
Iron we 'ges, 35 cts
Andirons troui $1 to $3 per pair
•"ad irons, alt sixes, g cts per pound.
Hollow ware of all descriptions, pots
ovens, spiders, eto., etc.
Painted 2 hoop buckets, good, 20
Good well buckets 60 cents
Well chains, all sizes
Tubs of all i-izee and descriptions
And numerous o her Goods in the
Hardware Line too numerous to nien
ion. All we ask sfor those wishing
to purchase, to call and examine our
iiiinieuse stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
IV e will duplicate any Bill in our
Line within two hundred mile* of this
place, freight added, aud in many
instances save you the freight and
ex | ense of going and returning, hotel
bills, etc.
Crfll and examine, and you will be
welcomed and greeted by a host of
the tuoa accomodating yonng gentle
men this side of anywhere.
Our clerks, one nd all, are paia-
of politeness, and if they don’t
sell you goods it will be your fault
Kentucky Sorghum or Cane Mil.,
manufactured by Brennan & Cos,
L-u evil e Ky. This mib possesses
eveiy advantage, and supples a long
felt need among farmers. It is sim
ple, durable and cheap, snd warranted
against all breakages resulting from
manifest defects in the materials or
workmanship. For sale by
ALLI&ON & SIMPSON.
Cuthbarr, Qa.
Nor. 15th 6
BURIAL CASES I
A full sapor ment and sizes of Wood ar.d
tfsulic Bu iil Cases always on band.
#
ORDERS hr 'eifK'apti with good reference,
piomptly Slled.
A. JT. Baldwin A Cos.,
Jal) 19, ty. Dawson, 6a.
R. F. SIMMONS,
tfl’y at LalK & heal Xjtate ft'l,
Dawson, Terrell County, Qa
OPE.IAL s tention given to collections,
k y conveyancing and investigating titles te
Rpi < Oct. ;g, t f
All nervoup, exhausting, and painful dis
eases speedily yield to the curative influences
ot the Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts and
Binds. They are safe, simple, and effective
and can he essilv applied by th pa-ient
himself. Book, with full particulars, mailed
free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic Cos
Cincinnati, Ohio. ''
SPEIGHT BALDWIN
NORTH SIDE OF THE RAIL ROAD,
DAWSON) - OEOttG lA
The public are requested te note that I have a Vv st Class stock of
lancy Family Groceries,
INCLUDING
Canned Goods, Pickle*, Hams, Flour, t ofl'er
SUGAR. BACON, LARD, ETC.
A FULL LINE CF TOBACCO & CIGARS,
H) IR "ST Gr OOID s.
Iu this line I will keep const ntly on hap.da complete Slock of Osnaburge Sheet!
in<;s, Kersevs, Flannels, PRINT-* of all descriptions and a huge lot of fteadv MtH nt i!" r *'
which will be sold at prices to suit, the times. Also, a full sock of Boots and 8h °i *•
on hand. I shall keep no “shoddy goods," but everything will be faithiuil* r. n e * 11 **'•
purchasers, J P'MSutsd lo
W AREHOTJHEI
Iu connection with my : tore, I have * commodious and well arranged wgrehou
am P'epared ’a Store. S-ll or Snip 0 non, on east terms, and to the best advantage
Your patrotiuee respectfully solicited. SPEI .HT
1878.' Isra
THE
Dawson Weekly Journal,
J. D. HOYL Sd CO., Proprietor?
TKRMS, $3.00 A YFAfi Ilf ADVANCE*
DETOTBft TO
News, literature, Agriculture and especially to
MflAli AFFAIEi.
Democratic in Politics!
•
Tbs proprietors will spurs no plains to make (he Journal intwrwsting •<!
valuable to its patsone. They try to make it a live and sprightly •:]
flitting nothing into its columns that is dull, flat nrd cotnniotip ace. ■
give special attei non to the Local News, and be, at all times, watchlm “
interests of its subscribers. .
The Journal is now in the thirteenth year of its existence, and is >-
permanent, p-osperoue and profitable institution. In its “bright *
“there is no such word as fail.” It has a large snd constantly increasnifc
culrtion in five or six ol the beat
Agricultural Counties
of tbe State of Georgia, and ie, consequently, an eioellont
ADVERTISIN'G- MEDIUM
For those wishing to reach a large number of intelligent Firm*™'U
and letaii Mm chant*. Its rates for advertising are low, to suit t •
jj © JU © ® fl? H ® B#
In connection with the paper, is a w_ell appointed J° b T o^®’ J U ’‘-
with a lot of new material, and prepared to do oidinaxy Job 1 r *
BILL and LEXTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADB, ENVELOPES,. .
oetgages. LIE™
. ._Jg gQU I™
and all sorts tf Local and Cogminercial Printing, in ■* (?' HK 8 '
LOW RAT'S 3 as it
Can Be Done In The Stab
Call and examine our werk and prices before aenning e'e wb,r *