Newspaper Page Text
THE JOURNAL.
J. D. HOYL, E.DITOR.
DAWSO>, GEORGIA:
THURSDAY MuttNING, Feb,. 14, 78
The feilver Question.
Theß'and bill for the renione Ra
tion of silver which passed the United
State* house of representatives some
time agi ha* not yet comedo a vote in
the Senate, Meantime, some portions
of the country, are very animated in
the aiscusidon ol it. A great majority
ot the peop’e ol Georgia ate supposed
to be in favor of the Bland hill as it
parsed the house, and meetings have
been held in various putts of the state
to give expressi a to tiieir views.
The excitement over the matter in
Georgia isattrilniiahle, mainly, to the
fact that the lion B. 11. Hill, one of
onr thb Senate, is
opposed to the bill,*and in antagonism
to the views and withes of a great
majority if his 2onstituen*s.
The popular clamor throughout the
state an' 4 the criticisms of the press
end people upon his p"sition, seent, a f
last, to have touched the ears of the
Hon. Benjamiu, and he is
ing and setting somewhat after the
the famous western steau.-
t o*t.
“She hove and sot and sot and hove
And high he tudder flung,
And *very time she hove and sot
A worser leak she sprung.”
lie made a speech in the Senate on
the Bth instant in which he expressed
kimsell rn favor of the remonetization
of silver and a limited coinage of the
same, but opposed the Biand bil 1
Mr.,Hill’s idea seems to be that the
silver dollar ought to he increased i lt
weight, o as to make it intrinsically
of equal value with a gdd dollar. Hu
i* wil'ing to make the old si'ver tuon
ey a legal tender to the amount of one
hundred dollar* only, and some of the
papers are hard and heavy on him for
this. They say that Mr. Hill wishes
to make a poor man who dea's in
small sums take silver, which he sa.s
is on'y wortn ninety cen son the dol
lar, in payment for debts due him,
while the rich man and bondholder,
who dual in large smnr, may demand
gold. The point seems to our limited
understanding of the ma'ter to tie
well taken'; and this is wherein Mt.
Hill seems to have sprung a “worser
/eak” It is thought, however, that
Mr. Hill may vote for the Blsnd bill
with the Allison amendment limiting
the coioagn’to ascertain amount.
One’of the reasons given in Mr.
Hill’s speech in'favor of the remone
tization of lilver is that the negroes
of tho south, have a peculiar affection
for that'kind of money, and he thinks
that, if it were again brought io*o
plentiful it 'might beget
in them bubifs of hoarding and thus
benefit their condition.
Well, anything that will serve to
divert the attention of the average
darkie from Log stealing to habits of
honest indus'ry is, in our opinion
worthy of the efforts of the highest
statesmanship, and, if Mr. Hill will let
himself out on that line, we will footch
for him to the best of our ability.
But, seriously and in even justice to
Mr. Hill, we will state that a careful
reading of his whole speech hardly
justifies tha hasty conclusions drawn
from tbo first meagre telegraphio re
port*. He believes and argues very
plaushily that in consequence of the
almost simultaneous demonetization
of silver by ten other groat countries
besides the United States, and the
gi°atly increased production of the
metal within t! a last ten or fifteen
years, that if it were now remonetized,
coined to an unlimited extent, and
mad© an unlimited legal tender, it
would not appreciate to the value of
gold, but would in consequence of its
abundance and cbenjnoss, drive gold
out of the commetce of the country
and itself beer me a more depressed,
uncertain and inconvenient currency
than greenbacks ever were ; while, if
coined to a limited extent and its legal
tender capacity re'-tiicted to proper
bounds, it might appreciate to the
va;ue of gold and circulate fieely on
equal terms with the latter rnatal.
According to Mr. Hill’s view of the
mailer lie ir>o< in favor of a good
dollar for the rich and a l.a l one for
the poor, a* some papers charge, be
cause he believes that, undr Lis
pin silver woul 1 be worth as much ■
as gold. Pretty much tlm whole j
1 ress c the state is down on Mr.
Hi I, but lets give him a fair show’
l*upe Pius IX died last week.
Affairs in the east are in a very crit
ical condition and much excitement
pievßits. Russia seems at.out to on-!
copy Constantinople and England has !
ordered a fleet to that city # to, as she
says, protect the Chletians f.rni harm
The Porte has, however refused to
permit the British fleet t> come to his
capital, on the gtoitud that if' ha did
so the Russian land forces would oc
cupy the city ostensibly for the, same
purpose. It England and Russia de
sire to fight each other then- now
seem J to be a very good opportunity
to close in. Tiieir 1 ristles are up
and they ate smelling each other’s
nose.
i—> • —i
The conviction of Gen. Anderson of
the Louisiana returning board is rais
ing a considerable breeze at Wash
ington and beyond John Sherman is
in a rage. He rtgards the arrest, tri
al and convictir n as a great outrage
under the forms of law Sherman,
Mathew*, Hale, Garfield and Wright
telegraphfd to Anderson soon after
bis arrest, assuring him of their be
lief in his innocents, and tendering
their sym pa 'hies. Two of the jury
that convicted Anderson were negroes.
As was recommended to the mercy
of the court. The case will probably
l.e appealed. Considered in all i'<s
bearings and connections, this is a very
ee ious uffair.
Augusta was visited by a terrible
cyclone on Thursday night of last
week, many houses and trees wete
blown down, and a negro man uud his
wife killed.
The Albany Advertiser says that
Mr. P' well, who set out some time
ago to ea; thlr:y partridges in thirty
days, is getting sick of his 'undertak
ing. He had eaten 21 birds up to tha'
time.
Anderson, the member of fho Lou
isiana returning board, has been
found guilty and awaits sente..ce in
jail. The trial of the others will fol
low soon with a likfe result. We un
derstand the penalty is not less than
five years in state prison
The sppointmeut of Mr. H. W
Hil iard as minister to B:*zil has at
la-t been confirmed in the U 8 Sen
ate. It is saio that Have* has agreed
to appoint no nr. re democrats to offic .
It men of Mr. Hillard’s pu itical cut
are wfiat he calls democrats, we are
not sorry of it.
Gov. Colquitt is enforcing an old
law requiring all the banks in the
state to puli ish a statement of their
financial condition in some paper. If
the tianks fail to comp y with the law
the Governor isvnurnoiized to havs
the stat-monts published at thp frank'*
expanse.
The name of Pope P.us the ninth
who died on 'he 7 h instant at Rome,
was Gnivanni-Maria Mastai Ferr6tti.
He ws* horn in 1792 and elected
Pope in 1846. His Successor will be
elected on the 17th, instant, by a con
clave of Cardinals.
We are glad to >-ee our Bon hold
ing a high nose and putting on lofty
airs in the United Stares Sen-te.
When interrupted with a question,
while speaking, his reply usually is:
“If my friend will just wait he will be
perfectly astonished to Be how un
necessary his questioa is.”
Thai miracle.
On the firßt page of this paper is
found an account of the death and
resurrection of a Mr. Sbrack, of Phil
adelphia. It appears fr< m the follow
ing later publication that Schrack is a
fraud and a humbug. The Phila
delphia Time* of a later date thus
disposes of the story:
“There was no sermon delivered in
Old Swedes Gloria Dei Church Sun
day upon the death and coming to
life of J, Harty Schrack, nor did one
of the pupils in his Sunday school
| class refer to the wonderful vision
that he saw in the other world. Peo
ple down town whe formerly c ppke of
the Shrack affrir as a nri-acle now de
nounce it at an admirably executed
fraud, of which the hanging of crape
from thn door ot 1*23 Mary street, the
' sending for an undertaker and the
announcement it> church of Shrack's
: death were part and parcel. Tha
j members of the Old Swedes Church,
I who, it now appears, have been sup
porting Schtßck, paying his rent and
providing him wi*h money during his
supposed illness, have ceased their
contributions. Vestryman Morrison,
who had provided him with a sick
chair and a dressing go wn, has taken
those articles home again* Schrack
sxpected that the Rev. Snyder B
Simes, of Old Swedes Church, would
pay him a virit and administer com
munion, hut the pastor did not appear.
Schrack is a fraud, aud his death and
re6uriection is a delusion Bny* one of
hLsch ordinates,an uptown undertaker
‘Joe Fthrack’ (he waa nevr known
hy he name of Harry) ‘is the biggest
liar on the face of tha earth. That
suspended animation ia ouly another
one of the tricks that he has been is
ad bis life.’” 1
Our Junior iiiid lf< ir< er iitsx
|lVn Sit AVH!lhl*lH.
From the Atlanta Constitution,
C .plain W. T. Newman, who lias
jj*t returned from a two weeks trip to,
U ashirgton, has been the center of ar,
attentive cowd ever since he got b*ck.|
He really learned a g >od deal in W ash-j
ingfon, and 'ells it well and then it
does him so much good to tell it that
it makes it a treat to listen.
CUB SENATORS IN CONGRESS.
Among otheis, C'*p T ain N> wman
says; “It is remarkable to see t! e at
tention that i paid to our seuato's in
Oongress. 1 was sitting the other nig' t
between Mr. Hill and Gen. Gordon in
the senate. Eveiybndy was tired out
and many were actually di zmg while
Morri I was delivering a speech -
When he sat down Mr. Hill arose and
pioposed a fewremaiks. In an instant
everybody wason ' fie alert, wide awake
and anxiou* to hear what he had :o
say. Althougn l.e spoke only a few
moments h . held their closest attesii.m
until he sat down. Gen. Gordon arose
and spoke for nwhile HhM t e
whole senate just as Mr Hilt had done
I nodeed it as a reumka' le evidence
of the attention that .8 given to our
lepienf'utative* in the sena'e when
they arise to speak. Georgia's sena
torial representatives are as good as
theso o< any state in the north or in
the union.”
| oub bepkesentatives in the ai-use
‘‘How does our house de egatioa
stand
“They rank among the very best
I itoufit if any state lias a more capa
ble represeutatit n or one that is moie
univet sally respected. They are work
ing men— all of them. They have
large acquaintance good comnii'ee
connections, and each one is the nucleus
of a good fiit of influence.
“It is needli ss to say which is the
stiongest Mr. S'ephens of course, ha*
muon mme reputa ion than any of the
others. Dr. Felton has a commanding
presence, undoubted integrity and
judgement and sn abiii’y that always
makes itself felt. He is a very power
ful tuan. Cob Blount has probably
more influence on the floor than auv
member, his high portion on the
appropriation committee giving him a
splended purchase. He & ( hlB to *his
adventitious strength by a vigorous
I arid clear head, and r pr rfec'ly tireless
i energy General Cook is probably tt.e
most j opular man in congress. H*
lias a ■ o-t of friends His genial good
ua’ure his irrepressible bon-hommie
makes him just as popular in congress
as ho is in his own district, and his
sound common sense and fine congress
ional training make his personal
magnetism effective. Col. Candlei
our immediate representative is a uard
worker att.l a man ot considerable ieflo
enc*. He “wears well.” He gains in
powet all the time His opinions
are very much respected audhis influ
ence always felt.
‘Col. llartridge is one of the most
delightful gentlemen I ever met His
address is cptiva*ing and he is a real
leader. When he takes the floor h<
Commands the closest attention, and
Itia speeches always have weight
He is no ol thefirst men in the house
Col. Sn.i'h pushes Geu. Cook very
cloi-ely on the question of popularly
acd is a growing man
“The second district has a staunch
and able representative. Colonel Bell
seem* to have marked influence and
quite a knot of followers.
“Colonel Harris as a member of the
committee on wavsand meua, of c ur*e
take* a conspicuous pan in the pro
ceedings aud very justly so from wha
I cou and see.
“Georgia should, I think be proud
of her delegation.”
Hen’pupcr Dead BchC*.
We fully endorse the sentiment of th*
following extract from our Hartsvrlle
contemporary, the Sentinel. There are
several newspapers, “dead-beats” in
this vicini'y to whom we commend
the Sentinel's strictures:
“There are a nurnbar of regular
dead-beats who take their neighbor’s
papers out of the pcstofllcea. There is
one dead-beat who for two years has
b e l annoying our subscribers in one
neighbor hood, aud has so persistent 1 *
kept the papers he does not pay for
that our subscribers have had to dis
continue their papers >n sheer self
defence. They ought to know that
they are stealing. We'll get hold ot
a case one of th< e (Nys and prosecute
the dead head tor stealing, and see if
we can’t break up that sort of thing.
It you are determined to read the pa
per, get oue for yourself and pay for
it. Don’t steal your neighbor’s prop
erty and expect to be looked upon as
an honest or clever man.”
When Abraham Lincoln was a
poor lawyer he found himself one cold
day at a vi'lage some distance from
Springfield, Id , and with no means of
conveyance. Seeing a gentleman driv
ing along the Sprii gheid road in a car
rage, he ran up to him and politely
said. ‘‘Sir, will you have the goodness
to take tr.y overcoat to town for me?”
“With pleasure,” ausweaed the gentle
man. “But haw will you get it again?”
“Oh aery easily,” said Mr. Lincoln,“as
I intend to remain in it.” ‘‘Jump in,”
said the gentleman, laughing, and
the fu*ure president had a pleasant
tide.
Worse th ah Mormons. —Tha sin
gular people in M dison county known
as the ‘ Oneida Community,” it is un
derstood, have for the coiner stone of
their faith an msfitu’ion worse than
that which has given a r>ad etni-.enc?
to Utah. Indeed it is believed t> he
rather more promiscuous in the rela
tion of the sexes, inasmuch as the
marriage relation is dispensed with
entirely. We learn that Ihe Hon. Mr.
Botha, member of the Assembly from
New York, is preparing a bill with a
view ot c eanitrg out -‘lns cominnnity,
and ridding the State of a species cl
iniquity less tolerable than morraen
i m,— Cohoet Newt.
A Chinarnnn in Virginia City Nevada
merited recent y imported Chinese
wt man the other day, paying tha
company who brought her over s6oo'
for her, And then somebody imtue- 1
diately blasted his happiness by telling 1
him that by niartyingthegi r i he could
have secured a laga! title to her with
out pay : ng a cent Ever since th-rn
he felt pretty much as the old firmer
did who having bought anew clock,
found out, after winding it up legu
larly evety morning for fourteen years
that it was an light-day clock.
Mr. Ronaldo Pacheco, the black'
eyed dark-haired member of Congress
fom southern California, delights to
tell his Eastern lriends how lie has
helped kill grizzly bea-s with the lasso
a’d knife. It takes five men to do it.
Four lasso the bear and pulling in
different direction* hold him powet less
wnile the fifth steals up aud knifes
hiui.
In II rtford. Conn., women receive
twenty-five cents per dozen for making
corsets, and tho cotton thread which
j mu-t tie bought of I he corset manufac
-1 finer, is deducted from this sum
I There are thirteen stitches to tie inch,
arid 5,000 stitchrs in one corset. An
experienced needle woman can com
pUte a bait dozen in day, and thus
earn twelve an Ia half cents.
A M jscheant Drowned —One of tie
u rvivo’S of the Metropolis -ays he saw
the line cast l.y the lite-s.ving crew
over the vesssl b fixe she was a wreck
try means <d the mortar, delibetatclv
cut with a knife by man who was
afterwards drowned. This act wae
evidently done to prevout any one ebe
from tiying to get ashoteon the line
befoie himself.
“Do yon know ” roraark and a rath r
fast Newark you’h the other day to a
stutterinur friend to whom he was
slightly indebted, “Do you know that
I intend to many and settle dnwrt
“I do-dou’t know anything about it,”
was the reply, “bu-but 1 think you
had t.e'terstay single and set-Sctt'e
up-” - Newark Call-
In the. town n? Wether-field, Conn.’
stands an English Peartnain a; pie
ree, nearly eleven foet in circumfer
e ce one foot from the ginutid. It
yielded fruit near y a cernu>y lief,re
to. Revolution, and is still in g.a.d
heating condition.
The Btat if Delaware shipped last
-e.son 3,072,620 baskets ol peach 9*;
319,975 basket* waie canned in tin
s'a'e The giowers realized filty cents
per t.ashei, or nearly $1,700,000 lot
the entire crop.
How To Kill a Town. - It a s'rarger
comes to town, and is looking at.ou
for home uD'l t u-mess location,
sneer a' the i'e of his locating"
here* * Tell him our business is all
overdone; our schools am a failure;
our churches don’t amount to any
thing; ttieie is no society; taxes are
enoimoils; real estate s going down;
and in shoit the place is a dead fail
ure Thus you pievent am >n fioin
coming in to help pay taxes and sup
port local institutions
If you have a vacant lot, Fold it
for a Chicago o. Now York price, and
let it lie, overgrown wi’h lennel.
If you have money to pay for
goods, send away to the city to tmy,
but i*l w*y* tell the local and. aler :o
‘charge it ,’
Regale his ears witli the grand
things you can do in this line else
where, and tell tha customers at his
count- r woedi rful tales of this charac
ter; common politen* es requires this.
Oppose, on general principles, what
ver takes the form of public improve- ■
msnt. If a school house is talked of,
oppose it. Such things cost money,
aud ot course the money put intotheui
evaporates, aud does nobody any
good.
So with any other proposed improve
ment.
Dttnili in Ills Fjivorile R; be.
The m- rtuary statistics of >he whole
civilized world show that about one
fifth of all mankind die nfc<>nsumption
alone, and the number of deaths due
to consumption bears a greater ratio
to the whole number than that of any
other three disea.-,es together More
over, investigation proves that this ratio
is steadiy increasing. Its inr r acing
prevalence has led to the p> pular be
lief that consumption is incurable.
Every year hundreds of these suffer
ers seek, in sunny retreats of Florida
or the dry atmosphere of Colorado,
for health—and find only a grave.
The influence of the atmosphere—the
only remedial agent that either Flor
ida or Colorado nan afford the con
sumptive—is at best only palliative.
The cure of consumption depends up
on two essential conditions: Ist, t e ar
rest ofthe abnormal breaking down
of tissues, winch pr-venta emaciation,
and 21, the restoration of healthy
nutrition, in order to stop the forma
tion of tuo rculous matter. Fulfil;
these conditions,and consumption is
as curable as fever. To fulfi 1 these
conditions the required remedy must
increase the appetite, favor assimila
tion of food, and enrich the blood,
thus retarding the development of
tubercles. To accomplish this a more
powerful! alterative than Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery has "ever
been discovered. A: the same time* it
soothes the irritation of the ne.vout
system produced by violent coughing,
which in its turn so often leads to
more serious results* The use of ex
pectorants” inconsnmption is absolute
ly suicidal* For while removing the
tubercles a rea-iy formal, they p.educe
yet more serious results by inflaming
arid destroying the sound and health)
tiasU' S,Consumption requires a remedy
that will soothe while it reioives;
harsh medicines, but add fuel to the
flame that already threatens to con
sume the system. Th? Golden Medi
cal Di cover* fulfil s these conditions
and has been prououi ced the best
remedy yet discovered to allay and
arrest consunepdou.
Thi Nrw Orlrnii< i' lrnlrnl,
Haudviinel) lilntlralod.
the N. 0. Weekly Budget will i*ne
three extra illustrated editions during
the Carnival; the first edition wi I con
tain the stieet procession of the
Knights of Morons, together with the
Gr.nd Tableaux at the npera House,
which takes piano Fetiruary 28th,
price per copy, 10 cents, post paid.
The retond ext-a edition wili contain
the street ptoc ssron of Rex, the King
ol the Carnival and his Royal Court,
as it nppeaiß on the stteei on March
sth; price per cpy, 10 cents, post-paid.
Th third estra edition will entrain
the grand night procession of the
Mysti cKtews of Comns and thomwg
nificen' Table.iux given at the Varte
t es Theatre, wi'h a full and detailed
account *f ihe subjects represented;
price per copy, 10 cents, post-paid.
The three editions will he sent to any
address on receipt of 30 nnts in cur
rency nr pns'age stamps, address
WEEKLY BUi GET, New Orleans
Marvin’s “To the East by
Way of the West,” Marvin’s Lectures
on the ‘ Errors ol Papat^ - ,” and liev
Eugene R. Hond ix’s “Around the
World,” with introduction by Bishop
Marvin; price of each book $2.00.
AGENTS WANTED everywhere. —
Send amount named to Logan D.
Dameron, Agent of the Advocate
Publishing House, St. Louis, and get
sample copies of either, or all three,
with terms to agent-. The books
are selling rapidly. Some agents have
sold 50 copies 'n a single day.
How will Hayes feel occupy ag the
presidential chair, while “lie men who
put him there aie in prison for doing
so.
Farmers, Your 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 he made from it.
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
take orders for these and other seeds.
A sample package of the Arabian
SUGAR CANE Seed containing
enough to plant 1-8 of an acre, and
special terms to agents, with my Seed
Catalogue 1878 will be sent to any
address on receipt of Fifty Cents.
Instruction for planting and culti
rating are printed on every package.
Address. W. S. TIPTON,
Seedsman, Clelveland, Tenn.
(•crnian Syrup.— No other medicine
in the world ever given puch a test of
its curative qmli'ies as Boschee’s German
Syup. In three years two million four hun
d'ed thousand small ho'.lesof this medieme
were distributed free of charge by Druggists
m this c-unrr* 'o those > ffleted with Con
sumption, As hma, Croup, severe Coughs,
P enmonia and other diseases of the Throat
nd I,imps, giving the Americas people un,
deniable proof that German Syrup will cure
them. Toe result Ins be-n that Druggists in
everv town and village in the United Slates
are recommending it to the r customers
Go to your Diuggisi, and usk what thov
Know about it Sample Bottles Io cents
Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will re
lieve any case.
Now and Then. -It is oult now ad
then that -u h men as Hon. Alex. H. Steph
ens, Ex Gov. Smith and Ex Gov. Brown of
Ga., endorse a medicine tor the throat and
lungs, and when they do it it pretty good
evidence that the remedy must be good for
the cure of coughs, colds and lung aflTectious
They recommend the Globs Floweb Cocoh
Syrcp, and their testimonials are to be seen
round the ten cent sample bottles of the
Globe Flower Cough Svrup, for sale by Dr.
J. R Janes, Dawson, Ga A sampie bottle
telieves the wore, cough and will cure sore
rhroat. Regular size bottles, fifty do see, $1
PERFECTION
ATTAINED AT LAST!
TRIAL will INSURE ITS POPULARITY
EVERYWHERE.
falls SEME Bin mm
When once tMd win retain Its
place forever.
WE EXCHANGE UACEHTEB.
Rn 4 yonr •Id-fashioned, enmbenomt,
heavy-running:, woman-killing machine
to ns, and wo will allow you Its for It*
a* part payment for one of oars.
IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES,
IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWINti
MACHINES MANUFACTURED,—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. 6
THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE
WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE
MACHINE.
THIS MACHINE IS SO CONSTRUCTED
THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY
OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABLING IT TO
SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN
EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS
CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE 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 ARE JUS
TIFIED IN
Warranting Every Machine for 3 Years.
IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNINO
MACHINE IN THE MARKET. ITIS, ALSO,THE
MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND
PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED.
roS f i. T l!A L V T i 1 l SE ADVANTAGES, IT IS SOLD
CLASS M A CHI IVlfjs. LEM ™ AN °™ ER FIT '
EXDJ-US'VE CONTROL OF TERRITORY GIVEN
lU AGENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO
White Sewing Mine Cos.,
358 Euclid Avenue,
WAITED.) CLEVELAND, 0. j
speight Baldwin;
NORTH SIDE OF THE RAIL ROAD,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
The public are requested to note that I have a Fi -st Class stock ol
Dancy Family Groceries ,
INCLUDING
Canitcd Gool, Pickles. Hams, Flour,Coffee
SUGAR, BACON, LARD, ETC.
A FULL LIHE OF TOBACCO & CIGARS.
ID IR, IT GOODS.
In this line I will keep constantly on hand a complete stock ofOsnaburgs SheeHn„„ 01.
ingo, Kersevs, Flannels, PRINT- of all descriptions and a latge lot of R.adv Made <’f ~
which will be sold at prices to suit the times. Also, a full S'ock of Boots and Shae.i
on hand. 1 shall keep no ‘shoddy good*,” but everything will be luith.ully rental
purchasers. 1 H'esented t^
WAREHOUSE!
In connection with my tore, I have a commodious and well arranged warehnna.
a-1 prepared io Store. SHI or Snip 0 tton, on easy terms, and to the best advance" ’
Your patronage respectfully solicited. SPEIGHT BILDWIY
1878. ~ " Isra
THE
Dawson Weekly Journal,
J. I). HOYL & CIO., Proprietors.
• '
TFRIT9S, $2 00 A YI’AR Ilf ADVAHC*.
DEVOTED TO
News, Literature, Agriculture and especially to
liOCAli AFFAIBI.
Democratic in Politics!
The proprietors will pnre no pninn to make the Journal interesting ® B '
valuable to its patsoni. They try to mate it a live nnd sprightly papef. ,r!
mitting nothing into its column* that is dull, flat nrd cotnmonp'ae*. H
give special attention to the Local News, end be, at all time*, watchful of t a
interoste of its subscribers. _ , ,
The Journal is now in the thirteenth year of its existence, and
permanent, prosperous and profitable institution. In its “bright l* eun
“there is no each word as fail.” It has a large and constantly increasing **■
culetiou in five or six oi the best
Agricultural Counties
of the State of Georgia, and is, consequently, an excelloct
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
For wi>hiog to reach a large number of mte-ligent Farmers, Pl® D
and letail Meichnnu. Its rate* for advertising are low, to suit the tine
jj (D <D W ff H ® Bo
In connection with the paper, is n well appointed Job Office, just j,
with a lot ot new material, and prepared to do oidinaiy Job Pri nll, K *
BILL and LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES,
ORIGAGE3. LIENS^^
and ell sorts if Local and Cognmiercial Priuliug, in 88 £> e *
LOW RATUS as it
Can He Hone In The State-
C!l and examine cur wc.k sad pri.ee before seeding eliewhere.