The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, June 13, 1878, Image 3
.. sr ~
fj %e Journal.
O(A i. UEr AETWESIj
. - [ A' EST <) N, 800 vl Ei’i ron, j
yyiALL-SHOT.
Jrne apple* are in market.
Early peaches are ripening.
Court adjourned last Saturday.
jEther dull since Court adjourned.
Fireg were comfortable on Monday
morn in.-- T> T a
FllU i n g scissors at It. J. Antlio*
\Yhfl-t lias become of the libr/ny
association?
Who will be first to send in a ripe
watermelon ?
Preserving kettles at K. J. Au
thoney's- j
There was a dance at Fulton’s hall j
on last Tuesday night.
Garden vegetation is growing oft':
nicely since the rains.
,„i Stoves from $lO and upward, j
r,t A- J• Baldwin & Co.’s.
Onr physicians report but very lit ;
tie sickness in the county.
U’iicken thieves are on the ram
j,.,„ again. W ateli your hencrv.
champion lire extinguisher,
piircliasetl by the city council, arrived
in ihnvson lust Monday.
Head the grand jury presentments,
},r 2nd week, to be found in this is
sue.
A. ,T. Baldwin A- Cos., have the
jive! lot of embroidery in the city.
Twenty-three negroes were seen
ir a smali field, the other day, pick
ing blackbci r.es.
Ti e negroes sentenced to the pen
itentiary last week, will give the
State t.s vears ot hard labor.
\i :lv everybody is in favor of
holding a fair next fall. Let the com
mittee canvassthesubject thoroughly.
! will nay the highest market price
f.,! h; . hides arid tallow, in ex
cluiuge for goods. It. J Anthony
Tie rain at this place last Sunday
v -00111 ['aided hy haih We have
hoard < f no material damage to crops.
The ; eoplo in. the vicinity of Browii
S.rtiou are whole-souled, kind and
v rotis. This fact was clearly evin
ced in a recent case of charity.
re shown, on Monday hist,
a i a.a ■ that weighed a fraction
ov< r a pound. It was grown by
Pn f. J. \V. F. I.owrey, of <*ur city.
The fruit crop is very promising
at i ait. Early peaches will soon
be ripe. They are not so large us
they were last year, but the trees are
heavier laden.
Mr. O. P>. Stevens has purchased
#n interest in the Jones & Dozier
warehouse, Capt. T. M. .Tones retir
i:The present firm will be known
a > Dozier & Stevens. It is a good
team. *
Nnw Goods.—Mrs. M. M. Anthony
lias just received anew lot of ladies’
tics, bows, niching lace collars and
cuff-, fans, chatelaines, lace mitts,
kid gawes, pearl buttons, valencenes
E-v. f iiv v -ii-.ets, coral setts, chip
liaN, and leghorn flats, bonnet
frames, etc.
I ce!e Luke Roberts is the chain-1
I
pen gardener of Dawson. This year
lie laised 3d heads of cabbage on
one stalk, and 23 ears of corn on
ino s alk. The cabbages - were con
sumed on his table, and furnished
cm ugh for his family, of six, three
ciavc. Mr. R. says they were sound
and good. Who can beat it 1
D'.r.ix—At the residence of his
hf er, in this county, on Friday, the
ith instant, of dropsy, William J.
McClelland, son of Mr. Win. McClel
land. Aged about 17 years. Ilis
remains were deposited on Shnday
following Lis death, at the family
huv al ground.
1 1 N't Cotton.— Mr. W. M. Webb,
of the 12th district of this county,
brought to our otlicc last Tuesday
Several specimen stalks of his cot
ton which was the best we have yet
seen. One of the stalks had 35
squares and a number of blooms up
on if- Mr. W. has about 17 acres of
cotton that is very fine, and says sev
en acres of it will average the spec!
mens shown us. A good rain lias
not fallen in his immediate section in
<)V °r two weeks. Early corn is suf
fering (rom drouth..
Personal.
Our young friend and townsman
l-(?e 11. Rogers, who has teen ut
t'-'iiding Mercer University, at Macon,
* or the past several months, has
eutupleted his course in College and
*' " <w at at home. We are glad to
" ‘h- anehim back, and hope he will
‘ '‘liven things about Dawson.
1 ' ir esteemed friend, (ieo. P.
1 uko, formerly of Dawson, hut now
' ' : l >| v>s agent at Macon, spent a por*
1 1 “t the present week in our city
'•■'ltiiig his many friends here. —
'''ge has been on a visit to his
1 -her wh o lives at Cmhhert.
Rh. :a;v:—"Why will men smoke
'"•'anion tobacco, when they can buy
‘""i it Pros 'S.-nlaf North Cara!in.i,'
at tie same price ?”
[SOUTH GEORGIA MACK IN
STITUTE.
Annual Examination Exercises.
lm itsnw, Jim; 27.—Examination
of classes from 8 o’clock till 12 a. m.,
and from 2 till Ir. m. Declamation
8 p. m.
Liudav, Jink. 28.—Examination
of classes from 8 \. sr. till 1 r. m. At
Bp. M. Original Plays. All of which
<ho public, generally, arc invited to
attend. Allen & Lowuey,
Associate Prin’s.
— IWi • —in
Commencement Exercises.
o are requested to announce t! at
tlie Commencement Exercises of the
O. 0. Nelson Institute will begin on
Tuesday, the 18th of June, 1878.
Classes will be examined in the dif
ferent branches Tuesday and Wed
nesday mornings. Wednesday night,
—Reading of Compositions. Thurs
day night wii 1 be the closing exer
cises, in which the young ladies are
prepared to entertain you with a
pleasing “Allegory’’ and an amusing
“Play,’ interspersed with music—
Songs and Instrumental.
W e are, also, requested to an
nounce that there will be a social
party at the Instil ute on Friday night
after the close of the school.
Terrell Superior Court.
The second week of our Superior
Court adjourned ast Saturday morn
ing. A great deal of business was
gone through with, and a large number
of cases were tried and disposed of,
whip, many cases were dismissed
and continued. Several bi’ls ot in
dictment- were found by the grand
jury of last week, and if arrests are
made, the accused par ies \t ill have a
hearing at the next Court.
On Friday, the court passed sent
ence on parties ns follows: Colonel
Taylor, carrying concealed weapons,
4 months imprisonment; Wm. Orr,
simple larceny, 3 months imprison
ment or £25 fine; Jim Williams,
simple larceny, 4 months imprison
ment- or $25 fine; Mike Wi son, sim
ple larceny, 6 months in imprison
ment or SSO tine; Morgan Move,
burglarv, 5 years in the penitentiary;
George lvuigbton, assault wi ll intent
to murder, 8 years in the penitentiary;
•Spencer Black, assault with intent
to commit a rape, 15 years in the
penitentiary. The last case will be
carried to the Supreme Court. All
the above named persons are ne
groes.
Just Now Arriving'
Our third stock of Spring Goods of
all descriptions, from that well known
Dr. Got ds Depot of F S. J affray, of
N. Y. Wc have a good varicy of
White and Figured London Cord,
Piques, Lawns, Grass Cloth and
Dress Linen. A Large assortment
of Hamburg Trimming, Plain and
Fancy Ilose. A great variety of
Ladies Ties, Kid Gloves, Coturnndes
and Cassimersformen and boy’s suits.
In short, we have a better variety of
General Merchandise than wc have
had for three years. Corn and Meal
by the car load, and all kinds of
Groceries and Hardware. Prices and
terms made to suit tbc times. W e
pay no house rent nor city tax, and,
therefore, can offer inducements to
purchasers. Call and price before
you buy. Johnson & Mux,
Brown Station, Ga.
Fire Company Organized.
Quite a number of the gentlemen
of Dawson met at the Journal office
last Tuesday night for the purpose
of organizing a lire company. On
motion Mr. A. J. Baldwin was ca'led
to the Chair and U. L- M eston re
quested to act as Nrcretarv.
The Chairman briefly slated the
object of the meeting, when the fol
lowing officers were elected to setae
during the present year:
A. J. Baldwin, Chief; T. M. Jones
Ass’t Chief; W. D. Carver, Foreman;
Chris. Deubler, Ass’t Foreman; P.
\V. Jones, Engineer, F. L. Weston’
Secretary; and J. W. Wooten, Treas
liver. „ i
On mot-on, it was agreed to tm- j
pose a line of '25 cents on every mem
ber who absents himself from next
regular meeting, without a good ex
ease.
The Chief, Asst Chief and Fore
man were appointed a committee on
Constitution and Bylaws. Third
Mund y n'g* s in each mouth are
the regular nights for meeting. The
company then adjourned to meet at
the Court-house on Monday night,
the l7lh instant.
A. J. liAi.mviJr, Chief.
U. L. Wi stox, Secretary.
, Prmring uently executed at
I this otlice. and satislact.on guaian
1 teed. Call and get pneces.
Weather and Crops.
Once more and in due time thi hearts
jof the people have been gladdened
: by an abundant supply of vain. Who
is it that has not offered the incense
iof thanksgiving for the great bless
ing? • It is thought by some that the
drouth in this immediate section was
rather too protracted fo; ofo lands,
unfertilized. Wo have conversed with
other experienced farmer’s who don’t
think that crops have been materially
injured, and we joyfully predict an
abundant crop of corn, for the area
planted, if the season should hold
out. We believe that it is agreed by
all that cotton, 1 hough small for the
time of year, is looking well and has
ample time to make. We had a fair
crop last year, (tue grai.i was very
good) and its effects are plainly seen
in the long faces of our merchants
who have dealt so largely hereto
fore in agricultural supplies on the
“crop lean plan,” as it is called. They
admit, however, that the country
will be better off whenever the farm*
mers place themselves in a position
to he able to dispense with the neces
sity of buying their snppl-es on a
credit.
It is believed by a majority of our
best informed and most experienced
men that the future presents many
encouraging indications, and that ti e
interests and industry of our section
have received a fresh impulse; that
matters and things have begun to ad
just themselves, and that discordant
elements are harmonizing. It our
country is not ad that we desire it to
he, we have only ourselves to b am*'.
Till*; CONDITION OF CROPS.
Without going into details, we are
pleased to state that the crop pros
peet throughout the county was nev
er more encouraging. 'The grain
crops have been very large, all off
which has been saved in good condi
tion. The cotton, without exception
looks finely, clean anil with good
stands. The c<>rn looks large, fine
and healthy, and with continued
rains the corn crop will be immense
The planters all seem very cheerful
and hopeful, and are looking far ward
to bounteous harvests
Out in the Country.
Having been previously invited to
a picnic in the 12lh district ol th■ c untv.
aud by the kiDdness o: Dr. 0 It. Moor** bo
furnished a horse and buggy, it w .8 our good
pleasure to meet with a numb-r of T- 'l'Tt’s
best and most substantial citiz ns, on l*-r
Saturday, at what is known as Parker’s n.’i),
now the property of our ch-v.r towns ’.iin,
Capt. T. M. Junes. The writer in c-mpa v
with Dr. Moore, left town eariv on Saturday
morning, and arrived at the mill abou. Si
o’clock, and found that but few bad prec. ed
ed us. Later iu the day, however, the
crowd began to assemble, and continued to
come till a large number had gathered. The
morning was indeed pleasant, made so by
the delightful showers of rain which led on
the evening previous and that morning. " e
found Uncle Billy Patker busily engaged at
the mill, put he soon “abut- down and gave
the pleasure seekers an old-time welcome.
The crowd present on tcis occasion was not
as large as we expected to find, owing to the
fact, we suppose, that a Sabbath School cele
bration was held at Botsfordon that day,
only four mil a f.-eni the mill. The assemb
lage, however, was sufficiently large for en
joyment, as all present will readily testily.
Dawson was well represented as was, also,
the 6th and 12th districts.
Pic nies ate a great instituuon. I hey
bring about a good feeling in society that
would not otherwise exist, and should be en
couraged by alt those who (eel that they
wee put here to live not alone for self, “How
pleasant to dwell together in unity." The
oolden rule “love thv neighbor as thy self"
is s true to happiness in this wotld as the
Christian religion is it the future world. God
intended man for society, not for solitude.
The desire of wuich is to develop a nobler
philanthropy, and to unite mankind in one
common brotherhood, linking man to man
and man to Go<*.
Itn 1 in the commencement of this article,
we did not intend to write a sermon. A!i -
tie after 12 o’clock, the crowd was invited to
a magnifficent grove of magnolia and w .ter
oaks where an elegant repast was SDirad.
Here we met Messers Marshall, Martin, Ragan
Father, Killen, and many new and
pleasantly formed acqn intances, who were
taking a part in the dinner, equtlly disttib
utlng theii bouotitul supply of generosity in
making all feel comfortaMe and at home.
Bat a full real's cion ol their effor’S had not
b- n eonsumat and UDtil wewer-called unon to
o\ve the many good things “an examina
tion “ We cannot attempt a de’silod des
cription of the splendid fe-st Suffice it to
my that the remst excelled the average p.c
„ic dinner*. We believe nobody got sick
from the dinner uulees it was f>r. tloore,
John Ful'on and Speight Baldwin. These
patties had a kind o*piquid appearance in the
afternoon o( that day. .
Di ner over, a general scatter'ng and mix
ing ensued, beaux with their belle* aod belles
with their beaux —women and children —the
farmer, doctor, merchant, cotton men and
euino men,— but no lawyer—something
rather rematkaole. Ail the common sub
pets of the dav were lolly discussed, and
the day throughout was most pleasantly
spent by all present.
At 4 o'clock we left the sceoe of pleasure
eu rou'e for home, bearing with us the ’er
best wishes for ibe good people of the 12th
disttic.
THE CROPS.
Wp were informed bv experienced far
rners in ihe 12>h district that the grain crop
,lid not. turnout, a? well as was expected
Wheat was badly damaged by rust eats
very eood. The tanners in that part
of the count? arc not discouraged with rais
ing (rain. They will plant largely of it next
rear Corn and cotton is very fine and in
excellent condi'ioo, and if the seasons con
tinue to be favorable Pom cow on, good
crops will he made.
STRUC K BY LIGHTNING.
Two Ladies Killed-Others
Shocked.
The dwelling of Mrs. Adams, situa
ted about half mile South of Dash
er’s wood-rack, on the S. W. Rail
road, and about half mile east of Mr.
Reuben Geise’s residence, was struck
by lightening on Sunday, the 9th
instant, a lew minutes before 12
o’clock, noon, and Miss Adaline Moore
(asistor of Mrs. Adams) and Mm. P
T. Smith were instantly killed. There
were in the house at the time Mrs,
Ad mis, Mrs. Smith, and babe (s ; x
months old) Miss Moore and a color
ed woman. The lightning struck
the top of the chimney (made of
stick and (bit,) passed from iliat to
the gable-end of Mie house—passing
down to the end plate, splitting the
weather boarding in its course to the
plate, and shivering the plate, for
several feet; then down the chimney
post to the silt underneath, splitting
both the post and sill, and passing in
to the moisture of the earth ; also do
ing some damage to the mantlepiece
over th 9 fire place. Mrs. Adams was
sitting in a chair neaT the fire place,
a little in fiontand to the left. The
colored woman was sitting in another
chair, a little farther from the fire place
and on the right, near the wall of the
house, holding Mrs. Smith’s babe n
her lap. The ladies who were killed
(Mrs. Smith and Miss Mooie) wore
standing very near and immediately
in fiont of the fireplace. The elec
tric lltiid is supposed to Imva passed
from one of the ladies to Mr. . Ad
ame, striking her on tbe lower ex
tremities and passing down to the |
floor, producing a blistered stripe
from where it struck to the feel. Mrs.
Adams, the colored woman and the
Imtie were all, for the time, rendered
insensible, hut there are no lesions on
the colored woman nor the babe. —
Mrs. Adams’ c othing, is well as the
clothing of the ladies who w ere killed, j
was set on fire. Mrs. A lams, the
colored woman and the babe very
soon recovered from theshock, though
Mrs. A. continues to suffer considera
bly from the blisters produced by the
electricity. Mr. Smith, (husband ol
one of the ladies ki.led) lived on Mrs.
Adams’ plate, and was cultivating ;
the firm the present tear, but was
soma miles away at the time, at Salem
eh *-* .
'i oe remains of the two ladles killed
wore buried m cne grave at Blown |
Stan ;i on Monday afternoon.
M.ss Mooie was the only nurse and
help ot her invalid sister, Mrs. Ad
ams, while Mis. Smith is the second ;
wife Mr. P. T. Smith (yet quire a
young man) has lost, oaelioue 1* uvi tig
one infant child. Added to this trou-j
tile, Mr. Smith had his house I unmd
ttils year. The whole community :
sympathize very much with boih fam
ilies.
Commuuicatcd.
Ekitoks Dawson. Journal, —Gents:
The hard limes and financial troubles
through which we are, and have been tor a
few years passing, have unsettled the minds
of many of our citizens and rendered them
di-satisfied with Southwe-tern Georgia as a
home. Now, sirs, I have traveled Irom the
sea-board o:i the Southeast t > K tusas City
on the Northwest, and from Providence, R.
I Nor’ineast to Stn Antonio in the rtouih
west, and I give it as my opinion that South
west Georgia will compute favoraoly with
any part of the United States that I have
ever seen.—ali things considered. our
couutry, it is true, has been badly abused,
and our p- eple have perst'ted in the suicidal
policy of over planting in cotton to the ex
clusion of grain crops, and theae things
have caused uui haid limes.
These lines were suggested by a visit, u
few days since, to the residence and larm of
one o! our oldest ci- am* (l believe he is
now growing hie Sulk crop wav-re he is.) who
ever-ied the order of things a lew yearn ag •
and commenced giving special attention •■>
provision crops He is now living like ■,
lord,--or rather a farmer, --everything in
abundance, and all raised (it home, except,
perhaps, sugar and coffee.
II any of your read.r’ have been guilty of
cro.,ki.,g übou hard uin -3 and i pool coun
trv, let tU-:n mike a visit iti Judge
Sasser's some dry and see thit model wile ol
his presiding over her dinner table, literally
loaded wih the well se. ved supplies of ihe
home product-, at J be ashamed of thtir
croaking.
Wlnt one man has done, others may do,
and and all of oUI- larmera would begin th.s
rear to give special attention to prevision
crops oud would work, croaking would soon
cease and our people would b. b^pv.
June B, 18"8. HIGDOX.
Liver itt King.
The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as !' controls the life,
health and happiness ol am. When it i
disturbed in its proper cti r, all hinds ol
ahmei.'B are the natural result, li e ciges
tiot. of food, the mcTcu.eius of the be.itxant*
blood, the avion ,t the brain and nervous
system, are ail immediately connected with
the workings of the Liver, It has been suc
cessfully ptoved that Green’s Am -t Flower
is uuequ.iPed in curing all persons nfll c ed
with liispep-ia or Liver Complaint, and .all
the numerous symptoms that result from an
unhealthy condition of the Liver aud Stom
ach. Sample bottles to try. 10 cent-. Posi
tively sold in all towns on the Western Con
tinent. Three dos, s wiil prove that it is j is:
what yon want.
, GENERAL PRESENTMENTS.
Of tin’ Gfrtml Jury for 2d Week
of Terrell Superor ('out!,
May Term, 1878.
Wt., the Grand Jurors, chosen and
sworn for the second week of Ter
re 11 Superior Court, beg leavo (o offer
the following General Presentments:
Commencing with the business re
ferred to us by last week’s Grand
Jury. Wo find theßoadsand Bridges
of the county in good condition with
the following exceptions: The Road
and Bridges iu Chickasa rvhatchis
swamp, between Dawson and Chick
asawhatchie, are in bad order. Also
the bridge od Big Notchaway, on the
Cuthbort road, wants repairing.
In our opinion, a well organized
County Court, with a Chain Gang for
the trial and punishment of minor
offenses would work well in our coun
ty, and tc this rnetter we would res
pectfully call tiio attention of our
Representative and Senator in the j
next general assembly of ti e state
Wo recommand that our Ordinary !
and County Commissioners, in lottirg |
out the building of public bridges ami |
turn-pikes, bo required to take bond
and sufficient stcuiity, binding the !
contractor to keep up said structure, j
in good order, tor five years.
We recommend that the School
Commissioners require all teachers
claiming pay from public funds, to
present an itemized account, under
oath, showing the time of actual at
tendence.
It having been shewn satisfactorily
to this body that the physical and men
tal condition of Charles Dail, (a pau
per now at the farm) requires extra
atten'ion from a kind nurse, >Dd his
daughter, Mrs. Sheffield,although too
poor to support him and her family,
having kindly proposed to take charge
of him without any ctinrge for nurs
ing, we recommend that he be turned
over to her, and furnished a reasona
ble amount of foul, clothing and
medicine (not to include physician’s
charge) in the discretion of the Or
dinary and Commissioners.
We cannot pass unuoticed - the vigi
lance of his Honor, Judge W, D.
Ki.idoo, in his efforts to bring to jus
tice all violators of the law, while nl
the same time he guards, with equal
care, the rights of those who may
be wrongfully accused. And to Col.
J. T. Flewelh u, we tender our thanks
for the courteous manner in which he
rendered us assistance. We return
thanks to our clevr bailiff, Ira W.
Tiew t', for the (aithful discharge of
his duties. Li t, but not least, we
cannot make •ur bow without a*-
kaowlodging the urbanity of tire sev
eral County < ffierrs, J. C. F. Ciaik, S.
R. Christie and H. S. Bell.
We recommend that these present
merits no published in the Dawson
Journal.
WM. G SIMPSON, Foreman.
Henry T Hilton, Wm II Garrett,
J. hn H Oxford, N M Beverly,
Win H Oxford, James f R*ibuits,
Donald Graham, Gm E Brim,
Clieiles R liolly, Wm H y pear,
Charles Deubler, Siepheu I. V\ eston
John II Varner, Elam Johnson,
James MuCrnekln. Gbo V\ lliiluiaii,
Britton McDonald, John Daniel,
John II Seen, Jas A Chambliss,
Jjlin T Cochran, \N m A Marshall,
Ordered , That the General Present
rr.ents of the Grand Jury for 2d week
he published as requested. This,
June Stn, 1878. Wit. D. Kiddoo,
J. S. C P. C.
Georgia, Terrell County.
I certify that the foregoing :s a tine
extract from the minutes of the Dourt.
J. C. F. Olakk, Clerk.
The Congressional nomination in
the Third District promises to be live
ly, though it is thought GeuerA Phil
Cook has the inside trunk.
The Laboratory of the System.
The a torn.; eh is the laboratory of the
system, in which certain mysterious
processes nre constantly go it g on. —
These result in the production of that
wonderful vivifying agent the blood
ivhic in a state of health ru-lies In
den with the elements if vitality to
the remotest parts ot the system.'-
But when the stomach is semi-paral
yzed by dyspepsi , Mood manufaetute
is carried on imperfectly, the circula
tion grows thin and sluggish, aud the
system 'tiff rs in consequence. Mme
over, itvligeg ion reac t> upon ’he livet
and botiels, rendering tho fiist slug
gish and the 'utter constipated. The
htain also suffers by sympathy, and
sick headaches, s eeii'.esvriessand nerv
ous symptoms ate et.gender- and. Hos
tetler’s Stomach Bitters reio ms this
state of things, gives pei inment tone
and legu'arity tt> the stomach and its
associate organs, tbebowtds aud liver,
and en-nresrouiplete nom ishincut and
increased viger of tho system. It is
the most papu'ar as well as the inns:
efficient unit-dyspeptic and tonic i
Anieiicc. .1 fi 4'
Of Y TAX Mvft .ws..
* LL THE CITIZENS OF DAWSON ub-
C\ jeet'o Street Tax are rtquired to pay
the same immediately. Mv books are no*
open, and those owning property withia tbi
Corporation, are requite 1 to give in the saute
by the FIRST of JULY, next.
Dy ord r of the Council,
J. M. SIHMON3, Cleik.
I uro 3. 1373. 6 -St.
'New MILLINERY Store
| A.T
,
DAWSON, - CEORCIA.
MIS 3 A.. B, SMI T H
\\ Ot*LD Repo"ifully am r.micp to the Lndire < f Dkwpod find rarroundirg country that
▼ T &iie h.iß reou l.v (.*Mhliphecl a firf'i da-s Mill n*M > S?oreatNo.2 Rogers <& janes Block,
Dawson, Gd., where she wi.l be pleased to have them call,
EXAMINE & PRICE GOODS,
•
On hand and to arrive a Sue and War.-fully relected stock of General Millinery Goods,
adapter ro (he season, ni of (lie hi test, and most aporoved stvlc , consisting in part of
Fine Hats, t -nier*, Hosier*, (Moves, Cuff', irh, Ruffs, Hnnkerehief*, Corsets
Hamburg Kdgirg--, Trimmings, aud other articles * oo num.-rous to mention in this reiver
memem. I;h M’ 1 keen no shoddy good*, but propose to keep a good assortment of the
VKh V BEST GOODS, at and stil at lira
*
Lowest Possible Prices.
•
Remember that a] 1 who rail are not rtprc’.d lo purchase, unless they aTe perfectly sui
ted pi puce Hid quality- Mv V .:n‘V. is lo show goods, and T shall take especial pleasure
io peiferm-ng that dnr.v. I cordially iuvita. all to call on n.e, and by (ail dealings and low
prices. 7 h-->we lo merit and r ceive a share of your patronage.
apri’4 3m M-w U-specifollv, MISS A. B. SMITH.
NT Til W S P It I 3ST Gf
r— j— — :, N
MRS. M. M. ANTHONY
INFORMS the Ladies of Oiwson and surrounding te a.dry that vhe ha- juat received a
B-.otiful lot ol Sl’ltlXG MI LUX SKY GOODS. /. >--:r (he pretty styles for bun
Ha • mav he noticed the Hay Belle, Fali-ado, Rustic, May Queen, etc. I aso keep a lull
line of
Notions and White Goods.
Anew lot of Ties, Bows Ladies' Fancy Lice Setts, F.ncv Back Combs, Hamburg F.m
broidery, Cash Rn.broidery. Dress Tiiriiniing*, Ureas f-urunhings, etc , etc.
Mil’nv 111. inks m tho-e who f ivnred me wuh rh ir pitrocage the past Season. I hope,
hy FAIR DEALINGS aud LOW PRKKS, lonic.it a continuance of ike same, and
iiiao, to uda to my lis’, many new customers.
DE.ESS-M .A-ZES-.ITT GK
I- iK,. DRESS-MAKIN’G Department l have secured ihe efßciorl ■■■ -‘ces of MRS. .!•
17. POTTI'R. We cordial v Invite the ladies generally to bring in their bpring goods and
have them made up in the I. test styles, at reneuiianle prices.
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS!
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
Ala nufac 1 1 ire,s
Ai o o t Mat i &1 Ud ed*
AMD ALL WORK WARRAWTE r .
FARM A X H W.AGON REPAIHTNG.
BEoassst a
REPAIRIua
WILL BE WELL AND PROMPTLY DONE by skillful end reliable wotkmen who
h V been in las . inploy tor a number ot yeats.
yarCull and examine his s'oek of v hides, a* announced above. a2si(
ilia a* a st if m (D e v 9
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin and hheet Iron-Ware,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Hollow-Ware,
Cutlery, Crockery,
Glass-ware,
100EME, HtUSt-FURtIISHiHG 00003, Eie,
KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY.
r I ■'HE ABOVE G ODS-, incladine va'ou-i thef artiel , : bejsolu Ohfaofor i;,,sh.—
L Give me a and be convinced! 11 J ASIUOMf,
€!iixMdia $£ e H* J* list <?'.( oils*
TOP IVUQGIES, NO-TOP BUGGIES,
and W AGON S for one & two horses*