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DAWSON JOURNAL. Local Column. COTTON COW ! And Dry Goods Lower!! GOODS, GOODS, GOODS, A 4. 2SI sw "Y ork Cost. No>v York Cost. A t ISTew York Cost. HAVING -on hand an enormous Stock for the season, and being compelled to meet heavy claims at an early day, we will sell our splendid Stock at victual .* etc I'orjk C«W. Out Old customers and all others in want ot the beat bargains ever offered in Dawson, shaphld (htH atrd eiSMiftoe Goods and prices, before purchasing elsewhere. This is a good opportunity for Country Merchants to replenish their Stocks; as we can Si! all bills either WHOI.ESAM.E «r RETAIL, at Cost Prices. S. JW. SIESEL A BRO., Opposite Court House, Public Square. Dawson, Ga., Dec. 19, IBti7 —ts ApiMiutntcnl* of Rev. Thw. E. Langley -Ist Sabbath aad Saturday before, at SmithyiUe, Loc county, Ga. 3rd Sabbath and Saturday before, at Port Gaines, Olay county, Ga. 4th Sabbath and Saturday before, at Dawson, Ga. _ Tlie Ap|ip«iutinen(s On the Dawson Circuit will be filled ms follow* (of the year 1868. DAWSON, Ist Sunday, Revs. T. T. Christian and 11. V. Mulkey. 2ad Sunday, llov. L G Evans. g r( j « a T. T. Christian. ..u u “ A. L. Hamilton. DOVER, Ist Sunday, Rev. John Skipper. 2 a( j <* “ T. T. Christian and H. V. Mulkey. 3rd Sunday, Rev. J J Sessions. 4th « “ H. V. Mulkey. NEW HOPE, Ist Sunday, Rev. James Spenee. 2 q 4 « “ 'Vacant at present.) 3 r j « “ H. V. Mulkey. 4 t lj a tt x. T Christian and L. G. Evans. CHICK AS AWHATCHEE, Ist Sunday, Rev. Wm. Hays. 2nd “ “ JohD J. Sessions. 3rd it « Tbos. L. Speight. 4(1, “ a Thos. T. Christian and L. G. Evans. PLEASANT GROVE, Ist Sunday, Revs. Thos. T. Christian ana U V. Mulkey. 2nd Sunday, Rev. James Spence. 3rd “ (Vacant ) 4.h “ Rev. Won Hays. SALEM, Ist Sunday, Rev. L. G Evans. 2nd “ “T. T. Christian and II V. Mulkey. Brd Sunday, (Vacant.) 4th “ “ BETHEL, Ist Sunday, Rev Thos. L. Speight. 2nd “ (Vacant, ) 3rd “ Rev. L. G Evans. 4th “ (Vacant.) Friday before each 3rd Sabbath, Rev. Thos. T Christian. IST Like “Mie.awba,” we have lieen patiently awaiting for som'ething to “turn up” about town, we mean oomething about which we might pen a few liur-s; but our patience has not yet been rewarded by a single “turn up. ' If we could only see a dog fightt a loot-race, a horse run away with a wagon, a clear day, or any thing of that kind, wfe would feel great ly relievod from the monotonous seen ery that we daily witness ; but how ever we did see a mule with a stack of bells on-yesterday. I3T The “Souitiern Cultivator” is before us; it contains an invaluable letter from Mr. Dickson an experienc ed farmer of Hancock 00. It also contains much other important read ing matter. King of Paio is for sale at Perry man & Merriwether’s Drug (Store. *3T We call special attention to i tke advertisement of Geo. O. Ennis, Photogray her, Richmond, Va. A spec imen can be seen at this office. Bend on your orders. C3C We h ave been requested to call the attention ol the Dover road Commissioners to the very bad condi tion of Borne parts of that load. King of Pain cures Neuralgia in five nt inutes We are pleased to learn that the fare on the South-Western Rail Road has been reduced to five cents per mile. King of Pain cures Fever and Ague In every case. car Our worthy citizen, Col. W. B. Nobman has been appointed Mar shal of Dawson—Pat Ward having recently resigned that position. King of Pain cures toothache in two minutes. Ml We are glad to see that shade trees are still being transplanted along the sidewalks oy our citizens. King of Pain cures Kbeumudsm m ‘“tee days. ‘ 1 population of Charleston is now about 35,000; the whites and blsek bcitig about equally divided Charles ton Bev*. We seen few freedmen still loiteriujj around and loafing about town, they all expr s* themselves as willing to live in town, but their prices are 100 exhorbitnnl lor these timts; they could find plenty of work in the coyntry, but they say they prefer liv ing in town King of Pair, cures headache in three minutes. The Naked Spiritualists. The verdict of guilty in the case of Wm.MeEwen, the Newark spiritualist, who has been lately tried for a violation of decency in the exposition and practi cal exemplification ol his doctrines of spiritualism, seems to have been ren dered in disregard es whai appears, from the reform of the testimony, to be a very clear case of insauity. About the facts connected with the offence tbero was no dispute upon tho trial. The profession of himself and those who ac ted with him, was a purpose to mortify the flesh, and certainly a more disgust ing narration has Dover been beard in a court justice, of nor one which more strikingly illustrates how the extremes of fanaticism and beastliness run into each other. That such extraordinary practices as those of McEwen, and a woman named Reeves, and her daughter of eighteen years of age, as testified to by the latter in open court, could be re sorted to in a civilized land in the nine teenth century, under the belief that it was a religious duty, is a fearful illus tration of the easy transiti n by which spiritual tollies pass into intellectual or moral insanity,-or, win-1 is worse, license and sensuality, aud became subversive of morality social order, and even com mon decency. Since the fanatics of Munster ran naked through the streets aud converted the very name of their town into a synonym of indecent lust, there has been nothing as revolting as the exhibitions of these Newark spirit ualists, one of whom, the elder woman, is now in a lunatic asylum, a place where the prisoner, McEwen, ought to be, if the testimony of physiciaus in the case is to be depended on. When the daughter was questioned as to their practices, she remarked that, to the pure all things were pure, and urder their convictions, there was nothing improper ia what they did. It is scarce worth wfci'e making a martyr of such an ab surd creature as McEwen by sending him to prison, and thereby increasing, probably, the number ol sympaih'z -rs in a religious monomaniac which leads to such sickening and hideousre-ulte.— Baltimore bun. Planting Interests in Troup. From tho information we have of the prospects of the planting interests in this county, wc are glad to be able to state that our planters will discard cot ton as first importance, hut wiil make the production ot cereals the rnaiu basis of their operations. If the seasons are propitious, largo crops of corn, wheat, oats, ka., will fill the garners of Troup county planters and farmers We also learn that many of the plan ters are gtcatly circumscribing their op erations—thus throwing a great many laborers out of employment. We ee numerous negroes on the streets idling away their time —some, however, arc in quest, of homes, while others refuse to Ci mract, hut will depend oo small jobs for a living, which they will find to be a poor hu-iuess before ibe year expires. The epeations of many of cur plan ters Lst year in cotton have so crippl'd them in thoir means that they find it impossible to employ the large forcer they employed in the past year Hence, it will be seen that Congress, by its un vvke and despotic legislation in regard to cotton, has done more to cripple the people of the South, and to bring the negroes to poverty and destitution, than has been done by all causes combined. If the farmers could have the revenue tax on cotton refunded to them imme diately, they oeuld aud would be able to give all the freedmen employment.— La Grange Reporter. Disgusting their Friends. The negio menagerie exhibiting in Atlanta, has, in its efforts to corrupt the people and purchase their ratification of the constitution swindle which they are now concocting, brought upon itself the reprobation and disgust of their North ern Radical friends. • Tht. Chicago Journal, a bitter Radi cal sheet, speaks of its relief bill as “a bundle of dishonesty,” and says that: ! “Disguise it as we will, it is b th dis- : honest and a violation of the Federal ‘ Constitution. The tenth section of the first article of the Constitution says, amoug other things : ‘No State shall pass any law impairing the obligations of contracts.’ This is plain and to the point, yet it is not all we have upon the subject. The eighth section of the samo article, in defining the power of Congress, Bays it shall have power to es tablisb uniform laws on the sul jeot of bankruptcies throughout the United States ’ Georgia has no business, there fore, to pass, under the guise of a relief bill, a bankruptcy act impairing the obli gations of contracts aud in direct, viola tion of two expli-it clau-es of the Con stitution as well as the common princi ples of honesty.” An Important Legal Decision The following question arose before Judge Erskine, at Atlanta, a few days since: “Has the Court the potter to order the sale of the estate of the bankrupt encumbered by lien, and the money arising Irom the sale brought into Court to be distribute I to the creditors holding the securities?” The Judge stated, in his opinion, that it wits the intention of Congress to confer on tie Court the power to dis pose of the encumbered property of ihe bankrupt in any way it might, in its discretion, d"em best for the in erest of all concerned. It is also his opinion, that in the ease before turn the purchaser willt ke the proper.y I when sold tree from all encumbrances, j the lien being transferred from the property to the fund. The Number of Electoral Votes lu the I iiion. A correspondent hhls us to publish a list of the electoral v tea, says the North Georgia Citizen, now possessed by the (Hates, ns they are cast in the election of a President and Vice- President of the United States. Here it is: California 5 Connecticut 6 Delaware -3 Illinois 16 Indiana 13 Kentucky 11 Maryland 7 Missouri 11 Nevada 3 New Jersey 7 New York 33 Ohio 21 Pennsylvania 26 Oregon 3 Wont Virginia 5 175 These States a re most likely—ail of them—to go Den \ocratic The Repub Leans have the be st chance in the fol lowing States: lowa Kansas 3 Maine ‘ Nebraska (doubtful) Massachusetts ' 1“ Michigan 3 Wisconsin (doubtful) Rhode Island 4 Vermont 5 Minnesota (doubtful) 4 c* te The Southern States, which are now called “military districts,’’ have the following electoral votes: Alabama 8 Arkansas 5 Florida 3 Georgia 9 Louisiana 6 Mississippi 7 North Carolina 9 South Carolina 6 Tennessee 10 Texas 4 Virginia 10 78 The total number of electeral votes in the Union is, therefore 315. If the Southern Slates all vote, it will re require 158 votes to elect. If they do not vote, 236 will be the whole number cast, of which 110 constitutes a major ity. Our readers may find it of inter act to cut out the table and preserve it. The names of Kerosene Oil iiu ruing a Lady to a Crisp. Nuwiuma, N. C., Jau. 11, 1868. 1 suppose, from the universality of your paper, you would not object to items ot interest tiorn this remote and “unreconstructed’’ section. Events crowd upon each other beie as wed as ciscwncfe. The puce ot lnloiuiuetou 1 propo.-e Ucw to Uanstuit you partakes deehleUly ot the tragic cuaiacler. i hlB lown is, or was, blessed with the resi dence ot a lauy, known as Mrs Dyuioit. inis lady, tne proprietress ot a house ou Queen street, about ton o’clock on last Sunday night, was passing up the nun sol her eetabiisUmeui wait a kero s_ue lamp in her hand. While ihus ou Uer wiuciug wav, the explosive- ken sene material m the lamp hurst its glassy en closure, scattering tiie inflammable fluid all over the uutonuuate lady. The oil thus scattered at uuce ignited, and tired the lady’s clothing Bhe screamed, aud rushed down stairs, and back into her sitting room, this time alt wrapt in flames, aud shouting for assistance. — 1 wool three iady inmates of the insti i tuuou were in the sitting room, together with several kindred spirits ot the op posite sex. The luckless tuis'ress of the house cried with agonizing voice “Put me out.” The ladies aud gentle men in the parlor were prompt to reader all the assistance they could. They subsidized blankets and even beds, threw them over the suffering wom*"> tried in every possible way to smother the devouring blaze. But all to no pur pos e _ The relentless flames, in defiance of all opposition, rolled on in their ter rific course. There was no such thing as stopping them, till the poor victim of tbcir fury was burnt quite to a crisp.— The spectacle was appalling beyond de scription. Iu five minutes after the flames were put out, the shrieking, agon ized proprietress breathed her last.— What a sight was there presented for a Sabbath evening scene. The lawless festivities lor that day had closed on that lawless dwelling. — The fires alledged to be the accompany ing penalties of the guilty beyond the grave, had even in this instance antiei- I ated death, and wrapt, their lurid sheet, around the warm, living flesh of their subject, before even the grave had open ed to receive it. What more pointed expression on vice with its ccmbinati' D of horrors ! The ill-starred lady leaves a little girl thirteen years old to mourn her mother’s shame and dramatic a- uth Cor. National Police Gazette. —The ice on the Potomac at Wash iegton is fourteen iuches thick. —The Lowell Courier says there is gratifying evidence of an improvement of the business of some of the manufac tories tbere. —The Mayor of Jackson, Miss., ot ticially announces that chol ra in the malignant form is prevalent in that city. A scientific paper states that the pulse of Napoleon I. never indicatid higher than fifty pulsations a minute. The South Carolina Colt <otion fixed the pay of it« mead en at sll per and iy. G' od wage- for free nigsers. The Tampa Penn sula state tha' ttiere was a slight fall o snow a’ i bat p'a • on tbs Ist imta t a v ry ex traordinary occurrence in South Floridv MARKETS. JOURNAL OFFICE, 1 Dawson, Fab. 12:h 1868. ) We quote co ton to-day at 13Ja15 cents. Macon. Fob. 11.—We quote cotton at 17 al7 4 New York, Firm at 20}a21. U liar lesion ; middlings, at 191. Augusta ; iimbllm-e 19. Savannah; Firm at 191a19j. New Orleans; Middlings, 19Jal9} Baltimore; Firm at 20 Mobile; Middlings, 200. Duwiim i’rlccs Current. Corrected! Weekly by Wm. WOOTEN. Gold, 30a 35 Silver,.... 25aSO Prints,... .V 0 *lB ttinghnu 37 a 50 Lard 18.20 Osnabargs 18a 22 Bacon, ... 16«18 Corn, ■ • 1 00a 1 25 Tea....l 50a2(40 Coffee, 28a 33 Candy,.. .85 a 50 Cheese,... ,20a30 Salt, 3 76 Glass,... .$8 »10 Butter ~ ,85a 40 Eggs,... 20 a 25 Beeswax,.l4 a 15 Tallow, ,10 a 16 Snuff,..l 00a 125 Nai15,....9 al.2i Shot, 15520 Powder,. .60 a 76 Cotton, ... 18 1 -2 1 15 DeDailies, 25 a 40 Lancaster, a3O 40 Sheeting, ......16 a 18 Factory Yarns, !75a2 OO Coats' Thread, 1 25a Ex. Fam. Flour, 16 a 16$ Superfine, ..... la a 141 Rice, 14 a 15 Sugar, 8r0wn,..17 a 18 Coffee Sugar,... 18a20 Syrup, cane,.... 75a100 “ sorghutn,6o a7O Bagging, Kent’y, 80 - 83 “ Gunny, 45 a Rope, 12 a 14 Candles, Star,... 30a35 Dried Fruit,... .12 als Tobacco, 50 al 60 Soap, turp’ntine. 16 a 20 Whiskey.... 3 a SSOO Coperas, 10al5 Irish Potatoes 3 00»3 60 Special J\*otices. LAWRENCE CHAPTER 19, MEETS Fourth Wednesday night in each Mo nth. J. M. Simmons, H. P. J. 0. F. Clark, Secretary. P. T. Sciilcy Lodge, ffe. 229, F. A. all. MEETS Third Saturday in each month, 2 o’clock, p. m. C. C. Truss, W. M. J. B. Avant, Secretary. For Tax Collector. Wk ass Authorized to announce the name of W. H. Merger as a candidate for Tax Col lector of Webster County, at the ensuing election. PArXTSforFAtfMFRS and other*.—The Grafton Vi ifr ' Paint Cos. arc now manu facturing tint ■ - -O' |M*Kt and most Durable l’aiut in use • well put on, mixed with pure LinseeJ ( Hi t lt» or Jo years fit is of alight brown or tie (utilul chocolate color, aud can Im* counted to green, lead stone, drab, olive or cream, to suit the case of the consumer. 1 t is valuable for Afouses, Barns, Fenceß, Carriage and fannakers, PjUsand Wooden-ware, Agri cultural implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Chips’ Bottoms, and Shiuerle Roofs (It being Fi re and water proof) Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used dOOObbls. the past year, and as a paint Jor any purpose is uu sarpaasing for body, durability, elasticity* aud adhesiveness. Price )<> per btd. ot 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to come, fluar* aateed in all cases as above. .Send for a circular which gives full particulars. Fione jfenuine un less branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paiut. Address DA A lED BID WELL, 254 Pearl Street, N. Y. ERRORS OFYOITIL A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, ami all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, pend free to all who reed it, the recipe and directions for miking the simple remedy by which he wa* ■ cured. Sufferer* wishing to profit by the ad | vertiser’s eiperieuee, can do so by • addreea i ing, iu perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN. j mv3:ly 42 Cedar Street, New York. 7Y> cTk\Tt ' Tin* REV. FDVf AHD A. WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the prescrip lion with the directions lor making iu id using the simple remedy by which lie was cured of a lung affection aud that dread disease Consump tion. His only object is to benefit the affliced and he hopes every RiUferer will try this prosen itiou as it; will cost them nothing, and muy prove a blessing. -Please address | RKV. EDWARD A. WILSON, No. I(VS Sowtli Second street* Williamsborough, j New York. 42 4in -1 INFORMATION i Information to produce a luxrri ont growth of hair upon a Imlri head or boardlose ftco. also a roocipt for the removal of Pimples, Hlotehes, Eruptions Al’., ou the skin, leaving the some soli, clear aud beautiful, ean be obtained withdut charge by addressing THUS. F. CHAI’JUS, Chemist. b'Zi X4r«adway, New York, A A OR DINA MCE. COUNCIL CHAMBER, Jan. 6, 1868. Be it Ordained, by the President and Mem bers of the Council ot Dawson, that the fol lowing shall he the Beiles for Licenses for 1SC8: To sell Spirituous Liquors, not by re tail, in quantities less than one gal lon, $15,00 Retailers of Spirituous Liquors, 100,00 Billiard Tables, each, 15,00 TeD, or any number, Pin Alley, 10,00 Hotels, each, 25,00 I’rivaie Boarding Houses, when tran sient persons are entertained, each, 25,00 Auctioneers, each, 10,00 D'gucrrean and Photographic Artists, each, 6,00 Circus or Show, for each exhibition, not more than 25,00 Concert?, each, not more than 10,00 One horse Drays or Wagon?, hanling for hire, each, 8,00 Two horse Drays or Wagons, hanling for hire, each, 12,00 More than two horse Drays or Wagons hauling for hire, each, 25,00 Clerks lees tor issuing license, 1,00 B* it further (Ordained, That Retailers of Spirituous Liquors be allowed to lake out li cense quarterly, aid that* license for anoth er purpose may bo taken out quarterly, by anulicauts paying Clerks fee for issuing. L. BROWN, President. T. M. Jo»es, Clerk. COUNCIL CHAMBER, Feb. 4, 1868. Be it Ordained, Ry the Council of Dawson, that the rate of license to sell Spirituous Liquors, not by retail, in quantities less than one gallon, shill b- fifteen dollais—that said rate Os license be embraced in the Ordinance adopted January 6th, 1868, el;;tiro to rates of I’O'-nse for the year i*>6B, and that said Ordinance so adop'.-d, tog'-joer with tiers, be published lu the Dawson Journal, and that any person in any bnstoee* or trade described in arid Ordinance, alter three (3) date from the publication ot said Ominance without a license from the proper authorities, shall be found not less than twenty dollars lor eath day or part, of a dav so engaged. Litttor Baowa, President. T. M. Jon is, Cicrk. NEW CABINET SHOP IN DAWSON ! RAUSHENBERG, ROGERS & CO, HAVE opened a New Cabinet Shop, fln South side Public Sq iare, wacre they aro prepared to make and teperr snrtbiug in he Furniture line ; such «sWardrobes, Beau reaus, Bcdsteaiis, ke, Ac., Thev are also prepared to pul up Coffin? of epy d‘-*ctipupp. A. R*«siik?hkro. .Ikssk Roosr?. ’ B. H. Brows. feb6‘6B 6m C. Jokpaji. AGENTS WANTED FOH THE (rRAYJACKETS, And how they lived, fought and died for Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches of life iu the Confederacy, Comprising Narratives of Personal Adven ture, Army Life , Naval Adventure, Home Life, Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp , Eteld and Hospital , together u>ith the Sonpe, Hall ads, Anecdotes and J l umorons Inci dents of the War for Southern Indepen dence. There Is a certnln portion of the war th»t will never go into the roffulr.r histories, nor be em bodied iu romance or poetry, which is a rery real part of it, and will, if preserved, oonvey to suc ceeding generations abetter idea of the spirit of the cun met than many dry reporta or careful nar ratives of events, and this part may be callod the gossip, the flm, the pathos of the war. This il lustrates the character of the leaders, the huiuor Os tlie soldiers, the devotion of women, the bra very of men, the pluck of our heroes, the ro mance and hardships of the aervict. The Valiant aud Brave Hearted, the picturesque and Dramatic, the Witty ami Marvelous, the ten der and pathetic, and the whole panorama of the war are here thrillingly portrayed in a masterly mauner, at once historical and roiitantic, render ing it the most ample, unique, brilliant and read able book that the war has r-alled forth. Amusement as well as instruction may be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, ami authentic history, are skillfully iutorwovoa in this work of literary art. Hehd for Circulars Hint see our terms, and a nill description of the work. Address, JONIvS BROTHERS A CO., decl3 Atlanta, Ga. The Savannah Daily Advertiser, 8. YATES LK *■ Y, Editor. E. O WITHINGTON, Associate. THE ADVERTISER v» deroted to the intersgig of Savannah, of Georgia, and of the South. In favor of Reconstruc tion on a soHKi) basis, and opposed to Radi calism in every shape. A paper acceptable to the family aud the man of business. For the present it will be published only as a Daily, but at an early day a Tri-Weekly edi tion will also be issued. Postmasters acting as Agents yrill be al lowed a liberal per centage on all cash sub scriptions. Published at $8 per year, $4 for six mourns, (12,60 for three months, aud $1 for one mouth. *, E. 0. WITHINGTON k CO., Publishers. SCHOOL NOTICE. I WILL resume the exercises of my School in Ghickasawliatchee, on the iecond Mon day in January, 1868. I take pleasure in announcing to my pa trons, and the public generally, that Miss allie Harper, late of Weston, Ga., and fa vorably known as a teacher, will take a musie class in connection with my School. Miss liaiiPKa will also assist me ip the Lit erary Department, when cot engaged with her music class. Jlv this arrangement, additional advantages are offered to those who have sons or daught ers t-o educate. Katca of Tuition Payable at 1 lie* end of tlie Term : Primary Glass, per Term, (12,0f) In .ermedi-. te Glass, per Term, 16,00 Higher Bra.'icbes, “ “ 30,00 Music on Piano Forte, including the use of the instrument, per term, $20,00 Pupils charged Iroin time of entrance to the end of the Quarter, and no deduction made except for providential canses. Board can be had at reasonable prices. decßo’67ltn A. HOWARD. ~~ A- CARD. AX/im the opening of anew year. Dr. \ v KKENEY again offers his professional services to the citizt ns of Dawson and sur rounding country ; hoping, by strict atten ! lion to liis profession alone, and close, watch ful and constant attention to his pafieats, to merit a share of p üblic patronage. Tour patr,«iaf-’eresp«ct full yjsoiici ted. Office in “Journal Building,” front room, up stairs, over store of Orr, Brown Si C0.,- where he can be found at all times, unless .profesMouallv engaged, or at his residence. r gs- Calls left at the store of Orr, Brown A Go., will be promptly attended. / t DOKUlit, Citllioim Comity: V I Whereas, Elijah I’adget., applies to me tor letters of Administration on the estate ot David Merritt, late of agio county, dec'd. These are, therefore to cile, and admonish all persons concerned, to he and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, arid show cause if any, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band and official signature, ibis 9tb of December, 1867. GEO. W. WOOTEN, declß-80d Ord’y. NOTICE. 'J' , WO Momhs after date application will be made to the court of Ordinary of Cal houn county, for leave to sell one hundred and twonty-live acres of lot of land No. 221>, in the 4th" District, of originally Early, now Calhoun county, belonging to the estate of David Meritt, dec’d. janSOtm ELIJAH PADGETT, Adm’r. “notTce. A LL persons indebted to the estate of A. J. Dodwell, late of Lee county, dec’d., are he eby requested to come forward and settle, and ail persons having demands against laid estate are required to present them ac cording to law. SARAH A. K. DODWELL, j»nSO-40d* Administratrix. DISSOLUTION. mHE firm of Crowell A Ciriatian haa this I day been, dissolved by mutual consent.— The firm business is to be settled by C. A. Crowell. CROWELL & CHRISTIAN. Dawson, G», January 20th, 1888. KING Ol' PAli\ THIS truly wonderful Medicine can be fonod in any quantity for- sale at the Drug Store of PERRYMAN k MERIWETHER. Dawson, Ga., January 28, 1888. NOTICE. SIXTT data after date implication will be made td the chart of Ordinary of Terrell county for leave to sail the real estate of Willis Woolbrieht, late of said counts, de ceased. WASHINGTON WOOLBRIGHT, Jan. 2, 1868, 2m Adm’r. NOTICE. SIXTY day* alter date, application will be made to* the Conr, of Ordinary of Cal houn County, for leave to fell the entire reel es*at« of I sham R. Rills, dec’d., except the Widow® Dower. WILLIAM RYE, oci'idtm Adm’r. de bonis non. 'NOTICE. 'pwo months after dale application will be L made to ihe Court of Ordinary of Cal houn coauty, for leave to sell the entire real estate of Jeremiah J. Weight, late of said countv, dec’d. MARY A. P. KNIGHT, jatiilS'in Adminiatralii. notice! SIXTY days after date, application »ill be ._ made to tbo Court ol'Ordinary of Calhoun County, Ga., for leave to sell the entite real estate of Solomon G, Beckootu, late of said countv, deo'd. SITS tNNAH E. BECKCOM, t orn For Sale. j'MGII'T Hundred >r a Thousand Bushels of Id Corn is off-red tor sale at the Musgrove fcl.ice, cheap for cash, by Wn, McClelland, ROU't FALKNKK, U. W. UIiHR, R, V. WOOLrOI.K FULMER, BURRS WOOLFOLK, COOKING STOVESy Wholesale <t Retail. WK have now on hand an 1 receiving over 300 Cooking Stoves of the latest and moat approved patterns, which we are selling at prices ranging from tjjilG to $200,00. Every Stove complete with Furniture, and warranted Perfect and to (Aice Satis faction or Exchanged. Our Stock ia complete with PARLOR l OFFICE STOVES. FARMERS’ BOILERS, HOLLOW WOODEN WARE, CUTLERY, BASKETS, PLATED GOODB, LAMPS, And EVERYTHING belonging to a first olass Mouse-furnishing Stock. toedealeks. WE are offering great inducements in Tin ItVrrc, which are manufacturing ex tenaively. Orders promptly atteuded to. Third St., (2nd Boor From Cherry,) 4IACOK, - - GEORGIA. TO EVERYBODY. And The Balance* of (he World ! ORR, BROWN k Cos. have closed books aud sell no more on TIME until all ac counts are settled. But Mear It I 'e Intersted Ones. They sill sell their present Stock of Dry Goods, (toolsdk Sliocw, Hats iinil Keady-iflade ClollliuK- and every thing else SO 1.0 W that t.he;purchascr will think it ia almmt having it giveeu to him. Cotton Advanced! Money Wanted! ORR, BItOWK.A Cos., say to ill who owß them that libkral arrangement? will be made with all their customers wth "ill CON! FORWARD IMMEDIATELY "Hh the r cotton. Now is your time to settle, before tliis opportunity passes. ORR, BROWN & CO. jst»2;tf 1868. 1868. ALSXANM& t PARROTT WE are now offering our stock of DR k GOOI>S, GEOOEEIES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, &c.. At Greatly Reduced Prices For Cash ! We have juat received another car load of that Superior Virginia Salt, 5,000 Pounds Assorted Sugar—A, B, G, Crushed and Browu. 1,000 Pounds New York State and English Dairy Cheese—very fine. 3.000 Pounds Superior Family Flour. 100 Pounds Tennessee Butter. ‘J Gross Jctlrey’s bottled Ale—Pints. iw All of which wa offer LOIP for TMIE C.tSMt. ALEXANDER L PARROTT, Lawson, Ga. The Great Popular Paper! The Charleston Daily News! SUBSCRIPTION PRICK SIX DOLLARS a I'EAtn ! Tlie Charleston Try-Weekly New Three Boltars a Year —Two Hollars for Six Months. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE. No paper sent unless the Cash accompanies tho order. VAP No paper sent for a longer tim than p*id for . ■ RIORDAN, DAWSON, & CO. PRorKiEToas. THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL, Established in IM3O. F.dited by Gkokoe D. Pbkktice k Pin. R. SniPM*N, and published by the Louisrille Journal Company, Journal Office Budding, 111 West Greet. St., Louisville, Ky. W. H. Pxrhi?, Bec’y. J. D. OsnosN, Pre-^ The “Journal" is one of the largest *„d ablest papers published South of the Ohio River, and contains interesting read , D g mat ter of every description. Term* of fmbsrri jttion. Daily, by Mail, per year, | I2 oo “ “ Six mouthy 6 , 0 Three Months, $325. One month, 1 26 W’eckly, per yesr t sejo—gjx niouths, 1 60 Ten copies, on<; year, S2O 00 A copv *. e nt gratis to the getter up of the Club. A. copy of the Daily will be sent one ye»". to the per-on sending u? Forty Subscri oers to the Weekly. Sample copies sent when requested. (N IIORGIA, Torr«*ll County I Whereas, W. P. W. Leonard, applies for letter* of dismission from guardianship of James Knight, minor of John Knight, dec’d. These are, therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to* be and appear s; my office within the time prescribed by '.»» and show cause, if any exists, why sYidiet ers should not be granted. GiveD under my hand and official signs are, this July 12, 1867. T. M, JONES, Ordinary. t. w. ioyuii. John*!.. aairtiM LOYLESS ft GRIFFIN. o “WE ARE NOW ON IT,” not on a cridit, But a Cash System. We sell no Goods to be paid in a few day*, which never come due, nor to our most inti mate friends uporf one days credit. This rula will be strictly adherred to in every cas*, rich or poor, high or low. We are compelled t* take this course, To oaab buyers, we beg leave to announce that we have purchased the large and complete Stock of E. B. I.ogles s, consisting in part of FANCY, DRESS & STAPLE DEY GOODS, Bools, Shoes, Hats, Cups, Clothing, Groceries, Ac., which were purchased at unprecedented low figures, and ate continuing business at hi* Old Sland, where we propose to sell Goode at the Lowest Mnfet Prices far the Cash, and Cash only. Also, have se cured the new and Commodious Warehouse, Os Loyless A Crisis, where see pe pose to Receive, Store, Ship and Sell, al) Ce*- ton entrusted to our care, on as liberal Sermi as any House iu the Town, with promplneM and dispatch. LOYLESS k GRIFFIK. Dawson, Ga., October 25th, 1887—1«. GREATEST SUCCESS It Prevents Rust. It has been used for nine years by one of our Best Georgia Farmers, for he- finds it the Lett ever offered lor Wheat, for Corn. f«r fott«B, for Turnips, and all Garden It can be proved it will.rnflekse tb*- crop Three Fold. Every sack or barrel Warranted Standard. Guaranteed by Prof. J. H. Booth For sale iu barrels or sacks at nilt*- facturcr’B prices and irtight, by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Novß-3m Druggist, Macon, Qa. ciMT immmt New Goods by Thousands! Just From New York! id UIIE undersigned, take pleas -4 Lure in informing the Publie— and more especially tho Citizens of DAWSON AHD 9uri^>landing Coxantry That I have in star-, and daily re ceiving one of the Largest and moat Carefully Selected |j Stocks evt r offered in the city of Daw-* son , consisting of DRY GOODS I Os Every Dt«ariptit4i, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HITS* CAPS. T- J. PRATT, Main Street, l.oyleu Block, XJaavMort, Qa. JOMSSfJLUTuIjr. r T A IIF, copartnership her d tofore existing np-> A der the firm nan, e and style of Pratt A Cochran, is this j dissolved by m»*M*con sent. ”* ie bu‘j„ e g 0 f ti, e old firm will b« settled up bj A r. T. J. Pratt. T. J. PP.A7T 1 1887. D. A. GUCHKAX'. ■V.» iViore Scratching} * IX) be had by all those who wiH at one* 1 supply themselves with that invaluable scientific discovery of Dr. Rheit, wbo by. a Gbemical process, renders that Old end valua ble medicinal remedy, Sulphur, into a conve nient liquid form, combining it With one of the most valuable alterative?, foand in tb* Jfateria Afediea, which not only make, it* certiiu cure for ITGU, but S’so tor all other cutainous diseases, by applying* externally tw the parts affected, Takeu internally, it is ut excellent remedy for all of that numerous class of diseases, lor which every one knows Sul phur to be good. Increased in it* medicinal effects by the ingenious introdntf ien of this alterative, it has been pronuuneji by thow ands, ths greatest medical discovery of tb* age. For sale at the D.,ig S ore of PERRYMAN & MERIWETHER, Dawson, G*. faM Wagons and Buggies. o I HAVE left with mo tor a few of these ceiebrat. and Wagons and Buggies, which will be disposed of lo Cash buyers at exccedinglv low prices. t , W. M. PEEPLES. Dawson, Ga., Dec. 19, 1807—Im