Newspaper Page Text
Xlie Journal.
I.KI'AIITUEN T
I ’. j aV KSTOK, Local Editor.
Imall-sho^
Stick in your Titer slips.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Early peaches are ripening.
Vegetation is growing ; grass, too.
Fluting scissors at h. J. Antho
ny's
g ee ndvertisement of Savannah
Weekly News.
Protection No. 1, is the name cf
our tire company.
spring chickens are in market and
sell readily at cents each.
\ J. Baldwin & Cos., have the
iinest lot of embroidery in the city.
Ouc of the oldest houses in I)a\v
s,m was burned last Friday.
The Ordinary has two important j
notices in this issue, head them. j
Preserving kettles at Ik J. An
thony's.
When a man lives merely for self j
la' indeed becomes a pitiable object. :
The rains of the past week have
ken pretty general throughout the !
state.
Kearlv everybody set out. potato 1
slips this week. It was certainly- ai
very good time.
Good Stoves from $lO and upward,
at A- J. Baldwin & Co.’s.
Lightning struck Col. I). 11. Mil
ler’s stables, at Morgan, last week,
and killed bis horse.
Job Printing neatly executed at
this office, and satisfaction guaran
teed. Call and get pricccs.
If the seasons continue favorable,
an immense corn crop will be made
in this section.
The first watermelons of the sea
son were brought in last Saturday.—
They were small.
I will pay the highest market price
for beeswax, hides and tallow, in ex
change for goods. 11. J Antuonc
A good tailor is needed badly in
Dawson A sober, industrious man
could do well here.
The Albany News says that 15. B.
Loyless’ wheat patch, in Dawson,
made bushels to the acre.
The examination exercises of the
South Ga, Male Institute wdl begin
next Thursday morning at 8 o’clock.
The Second quarterly conference for
the Dawson and Smithville charge,
was held at the latter place on last :
Saturday. j
C'apt, T 11. Pickett came up town j
•m Saturday with a long smile upon 1
is pleasant face. It’s a boy and j
reighs 11 £ lbs.
Hex. 3 B Oheves will preach at the ,
Baptist church on next Sunday morn- 1
big, third instant. No services at |
the Methodist church on that day.
iVe notice that our friend, W. F.
Simpson, of this county, has been
eh;'sen one of the Sophomore speak- ;
ers for the coming commencement
exercises of the State University, at i
Athens.
Ourv, rtliy and efficient Ordinary,
II S. Bell, in compliance with the
recommendations of the grand jury,
has i ad t!ie Court-houße property iu
swed. A good idea.
We heard a man say the other day
‘1 do wish it would rain,” and yester
'] a y ') e heard the same man say “I
'jo wish it would not rain” Thus it
13 ; we are never satisfied.
1 hrec negro boys, liance Turner
•Sim Simmons and Charles Gantly
were arraigned before the council last
Saturday morning and a fine of three
dnllars was imposed on each, for dis
orderly conduct.
An exchange says the order of
hangs has been reversed, yhe mer
rmints used to sell dress patterns
an, ‘ 'hrow in the trimmings—now it
pays them the best to sell the trim
m!il o s and throw in the dress.
o ask the especial attention of
our readers to to the commnnica
tKm of Messrs. X. G. & J. K. Prince,
' ■ Amtricus, Ga., to be found in this
! uar. \\ o are personally acquaint
, ,!t these gentlemen and can ful.
') l ‘adorse all they say in their letter,
bou’t tail to read it.
Goons.—Airs. M. M. Anthony
• as just received anew lot of ladies’
; es, hows, niching lace collars and
\ hms, chatelaines, lace mitts,
B'Oves, pearl buttons, vulencenes
,JU , fay corsets, coral setts, chip
a’ 3 , straw and leghorn flats, bonnet
frames, etc.
guard came down on Sunday
lst an, l carried George Knighton,
Morgan Moye and Spencer Black off
n morning. They were
signed to Gordon’s farm, in Taylor
( uiity. r j | lt . ge negroes were sen
l ’d at.'last .term of our court, and
give the State 28 years of hard
’'■ 1 hey are all stout boys and
<an lio lo'-s of work.
Th
~ ( H con,lne ncement exercises of
° 0. Kelson Institute will close
rpi , ..
° u - young ladies are pre
! *° entertain the audience with
I’casing “Allegory” and an amus
ing .n „ . J
'v> interspersed with music
' n -^ s a,, d instrumental. Adinis
u. 2., cents; let all who can do so
• i litre will be a social party
at the T 1 "
,! lv , . ,ls,| tute on to-morrow (Fri
■l ' 'ght, to which all are respect
lull-v invited.
Personal.
( Mt'ssrs C. S. Simmons and J. A.
Greer, two of Calhoun’s cleverest and
handsomest lads, paid us a pleasant
call on last Thursday. They were
here on a pleasure trip. We are al
" ■'} s glad to see them in our town
Wu acknowledge a very pleasant
call on Saturday last from Rev’s J.
A. Ivey, pastor of the Baptist church
here, and J. IJ. Chevcs, who has re
cently returned from an extendedjaunt
through Europe. Air. Chevcs
J Poached to a large audience here on
j Sunday, morning and night.
j Messrs. J. A. Allison, 1). L. Brown,
• B. H. Gamble, J. 0. Boon, W. E.
; Conley, A. T. Hall, J. P. Sawtell,
I\ alter Hal!, Harris Powers, and J
P. Phelps, members of the Cuthbert
fire department, Were in our city on
last b riday. 1 hey were here to wit
ness the test of our new fire extin
guisher and some of them took active
part in the contest. Alossrs. Brown
and Gamble had charge of the noz
zels, and we unhesitatingly prononnee
them the best firemen we ever saw
at work. They are “good bricks.”
Gentlemen, in behalf of Protection
No. 1, xve return to you sincere
thanks, and trust that we may meet
again on some pleasant occasion, and
when it ain’t raining.
Hurrah for Georgia, and especially
Dawson. One of our young ladies,
Miss Elbe Rogers, daughter of Air.
Harrison Rogers, who has, for sev
eral months, been a student of Bris
tol (Tenn) Female College, has com
pleted her course and is now at home.
We learn that Miss. Elbe’s examina
tion was very creditable. She won
the first honor of that college, which
is a handsome twenty dollar badge.
Out of the one hundred and fifty
pupils in that institution she was the
only representative from Georgia,
and we are told that she is known in
Bristol as the “Little Sunny South.”
One of the accomplished instructors
of Bristol Female College, Aliss Co
rinne Janes, formerly of Dawson, ac
companied Aliss Eilie home. We
wish her a pleasant visit to our city,
and trust that she can be induced to
remain with us.
All l>ay Singing.
We are requested io announce that
there will be an all day singing, at
the Primitive Baptist church, lj miles
East of Dawson, on Sunday, the 30th
instant. Everybody who will go and
behave themselves, are respectfully in
vited. Those who have them, are
requested to carry their Temple and
Sacred Harps.
Wheat.
Our farmers are through cutting
their wheat and many of them have
thrashed—others are waiting for it to
dry sufficiently. TLe crop is not as
large as it was expected, owing
mainly to rust; but as a large quan
tity was sown, the agregate crop
gathered will not be small. It' will
be much more-than was fashionable
three or four years ago.
Notice to Trustees.
The Trustees of the South Ga.
Male Institute are requested to meet
at the College building, in Dawson,
Ga., on the 22nd instant, at 2 o clock,
p. si., in the room where we have
been accustomed to meet. Business
of importance renders a fall attend
ance desirable.
L. C. lion., Pres.
11. S. Bell, Sec’y.
Rain, Rain, Rain!
It has been raining almost inces
santly since last Sunday week. I liete
have been only two days, we
since that time free from showers,
and on several of the days it lias
poured down almost continuously.
Working the crops is impossible un
der the circumstances and, as a con
sequence, they are getting very “foul.’
Work will be in demand as soon as
the ground is dry enough.
Snake Bitten.
News reached this city last week
to the effect that Mr. John S. Wimb
erly, who lives in the 4th district of
this county, had been bitten by a 20
year old rattlesnake which killed
him instantly, in a corn field. At
that time we could not gather the
particulars, and desided to wait till
this week to publish an account of
his death, and give a nice little histo
ry of his past life. On Friday last,
we met Mr. Wimberly in our city,
who positively denies that he is
dead, and says that he was never
bitten by a snake. Mr. Wimberly is
one of Terrell s very best and most
intelligent young farmers, and we j
gladly withhold the publication of his
obituary until anotbir time.
SOUTH GEORGIA MALE IN
STITUTE.
Annual Examination Exercises.
Thursday, June 27.—Examination
of classes from 8 o’clock till 12 a. m.,
and from 2 till 4r. m. Declamation
8 p. M.
Friday, June 28.—Examination
jof classes from Ba. m. till 1 i\ si. At
Bp. si. Original Plays. All of which
tiie public, generally, are invited to
attend. Ai.i.en & Lowrey,
Associate Prin’s.
Fine Irish Potatoes.
Dr. C A. Cheatham, of our city,
gave us an Irish potato lust Tliurs
• day that weighed a pound and five
ounces. On Saturday last, Air.
James H. Eaton, of the 3rd district
sent us several potatoes, one of
which weighed one pound and six
ounces. They were the finest speci
mens we have yet seen. The Irish
potato crop this year has been very
good. Our citizens have dug their
potatoes, and some will have enough
to last them several months.
Masonic Festival.
At the last regular meeting of P.
T. Schley Lodge, No. 228, F. A AL,
it was resolved to have a festival at
the Lodge room in Dawson, on Alon
luy, the 24th instant. All the mem
bers, with their wives and daughters,
are earnestly invited to attend.—
Dinner will be served in the hall at
fhe usual hour, with such refresh
ments as the committee may be able
to procure. It is expected that all
will bring their baskets. One of
the committee will be at the
Lodge by 9 o’clock to take
charge of the provisions sent in.
There will be a lecture in the Lodge
room at 11 o’clock by Rev. J. AI.
Potter, Exercises of the day will be
gin at 9 o’clock, a. m.
By order of
Committee of Arrangements.
Dawson, Ga., June 18, 1878.
Just Now Arriving
Our third stock of Spring Goods of
all descriptions, from that well known
Dry Goods Depot of E. S. J affray, of
N. Y. We have a good variety of
White and Figured London Cord
Piques, Lawns, Grass Cloth and
Dress Linen. A Large assortment
of Hamburg Trimming, Plain and
Fancy Hose. A great variety of
Ladies Ties, Kid Gloves, Cottonades
and Cassimersformen and boy’s suits.
In short, we have a better variety of
General Merchandise than we 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 the times. We
pay no house rent nor city tax, and,
therefore, can offer inducements to
purchasers. Call and price before
you buy. Johnson & Hill,
Brown Station, Ga.
Letter from N. G. & J. K. Prince
Amekicus, Ga., June 18, 1878.
Editors Dawson Journal — Dawson,
Ga.,—Gents: As some gentleman (?)
jhi o and nibr. the wish was lather to
ilie iioi.gm) has troubled binxelf to put it
ci culatiou a lepon that we h id tailed in busi
mss and further, that we had criminally fa lieu
b< converting property o' others into mon*-)
and using it, we deem it necessary to stamp
the report (conceived in malice, delivered in
enmity and nurtured in devilish hate) an un
mitigated falsehood wortny of the feeble
braiu that coined it, and the little soul that
seut the bantling forth, with its blessing, oo
its evil work. All claims against us a e
worth one hundred cents on the dollar , as all
men who deal, or have dealt with us will
verify.
We have ao unlimited credit with every
one with whom we deal, or wish to to deal,
o' have dealt, for the reason that we always
meet our paper with greenbacks and not
with bankrupt notices. We have lievei
used a dollar that did not belong to us, and
wo have made what we have by houest,
earnest efforts, and have established a rep
utation for integrity that we do not intend
to have sacrificed upon the unholy aiatr ot
another’s hate We value the good vrid o
our many friends io your town and section,
aud cannot remain quiet while the veuO'
moaß serpent is crawling around, casting
his poison ou our good name, invading our
old come and approaching our best friends
aud former most liberal patrous, with his
hissing falsehoods in these days of fash>
ionable failures.
We wish to say to our friends, anil the
public, that we are now comfortably fixed up
in the elegant New Brick Stable, on Cotton
A venae, Americus, Ga., where we propose to
run a First-class Livery and Sale Stable, and
we solicit and shall strive to merit their con
tinued patronage. To those visiting our city
by rail, we will 8;y, that our Bu3s meets
every train. We will ship a lot of the cel
ebrated Landis buggies to Dawson soon, and
can sell them cheaper than ever.
Very Respectfully,
N. G. & J. K. PRINCE.
Albany Wines please copy It
Edisou’s phonograph can whoop
sing, howl and jaw, but it can’t throw
a stone at a yowling cat on the back
fense, or kick a chrotno ageut off the
front stoop. There is still lotsof room
for improvement,
| Closing Exercises—O. O. Nelson
institute.
The closing exercises of the above
Duniod flourishing school are now in
progtess The examinations have
been as usual, meat thorough and
seaiching on the part of the teacf era,
and well met by the pupils, evinciug
skill and efficiency, on the one hand,
and industry and dose application
on the other. It would require more
space than we have at command
to give full particulars. We wii!
only say that the exercises of the
p r esent wook have more fully con
vinced us of the entire truth of what
we have often said heretofore, —that
this school, though not so pretentious
as some, is oue of the best, both for
the mental and physical training of
young ladies and little girls, in the
state.
Misses Janes and Oir are very in
dustrious and skillful teachers, and we
are glad to see that our people are
encouragingJthem|byJa*large attendance
cn the exercises. We notice nov
eral visitors from a distance. To
night the exercises will close with
an entertainment that, we are sure
will be a rich treat to all who attend*
Fire! Fire!! Fire!!!
At last our city has a fire company
—an organization long needed in
Dawson. The engine —Great Ameri
can No. 1, —purchased by our city
council ariived here last week, and
was tested on Friday. Notwithstand
ing the heavy rain that fell nearly
ah that day, a hrge number -sere
out to witness tbo test. An old house,
below the fair grounds, and, we be
lieve the oloest house in DuWson—
was purchased by the council for the
purpose of filing and fully testing the
merits of the extinguisher. Mr.
Fitch, the gentlemanly agent ot this
extinguisher for the South, was here
to properly adjust the parts, and drill
our firemen in its use and make the
test of efficiency proposed in a former
agreement with our Mayor and Coun
ciimen. Promptly at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
the engine drawn to the build
jng, which had been thoroughly sat
urated with kerosene and lurpeutine,
and in which rich lightwood nad been
piled in either corner and straw seat
te r ed promiscuously over the flqp
and in the roof ol the house. A good
portion of tne fire department of Cuth
bert was hero to witness the test and
assist the agent, who was quite unwell
on this occasion. A number of the
property owners was appointed by
the Mayor to witness the contest, as
well as to personally examine and see
that the building wus properly pre
pared and to give the signal for the
engine to commence work. All things
being ready, the match was applied
at ill o’clock, when, in a very short
time, the entire building was one solid
sheet of fire, bursting through the
roof, (Hit of the doors and windows,
driving back the ppectitors many
paces from their point. Messrs. Gam
ble and Brown, two firemen from
Cuthbert, held the noxzles, and stood
patiently awaiting orders fiom the
coinm tteo to commence the contest.
Everybody becamo very much ex
cited, and some wore hoard to oxcl.iitn
—“Tho house will burn down before
they are permitted to commence the
fight” “that little thing will never sub-,
tue that burning mass,” and many
other similar expressions. At last,
when the bujding was thoroughly
ablaze, Mr. N. VV. Dozier, in behalf
'
of the committee, gave the signal for
the fight. As quick as thought young
Gamble plunged into the lront door,
amidst the flames, while Brown
played on the east e 1 and of the house.
Ail was intense excitement and anx
iety by the multitude duriug this
time, but, unfortunately the chemi
cals gave out, and the flames contin
ued ‘o leap into the air. During '.his
time water was brought from a branch
four hundred yards distant, and the
chemicals from town. Having re
charged, the gallant firemen began
the fight with renewed energy, and
this time the flames were subdued to
the entire satisfaction of all present.
A portion of tho house no tv stands in
a blacked, charted, and partly burned
condition, showing unmistakably the
firceness of the fire, and the rapid'ty
with which i f had been extinguished,
j Considering the disadvantages under
which the engine was tested, lack of
wafer and inexpeiienre of rur firemen |
—we unhesitatingly say that it came
i fully up to the recommendations made
by Mr. Fitch, and is unanimously eu
! doised hy our firemen, and was re
ceived by our Mayor and Council
without a dißending voice.
Query:—“Why will men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros ‘SW of Horlh Carlina, *
at the s ime price ?”
Correspondence.
Grayir. llilf., Ga., June 17, 1878.
Editors Dawson Journal —Gents :
Some time ago I noticed in your paper a
communication signed 4 W.’ from the 11th
District, and have been waiting for other
letters from the sa*me writer, but have tailed
to see them, and now I have decided to seud
you a tew dots myself, hoping they may be of
interest to some of the readers of your
largely circulated and valuable Journal,
We have suffered to some extent for rain,
uutil a few days ago, when it began to fall
in gentle showers, and has continued to fall
with but short intervals ever since. The ex
cellent condition in which’ I find the crops
generally, shaw very plainly that the ener
getic farmers about here must have kept
temselves in a good working mood, or the
prospect for an abundant harvest would not
have been so very flattering. The lands
surrounding Gravel Hill are very productive
and beautifully situated, dotted here and
there with the homes of hard-working fa'
mere, all striving to better their condition,
and to be able (some who do not) to own
their homes. If we had a decent govern
ment that did dot skim the pan of all indus
tries for the support of a worthless set of
idle bond holders, I would be almost sure of
their success. Citizens who have their
homes paid for, seem really to erjiy them,
although the country is not so full of money
as it was a few years ag", when there was
plenty of greenbacks in circulation, and a
good price was paid far our products.
Contraction is doing its infamous work all
over the country, as the growing aristocracy
of the East is paving the way to an entire
ownership [to the Western and Southern
homes and enterprises, if the working
class do not, by organization and unity of
action, prevent this wholesale robbery going
on under the guise of financial legislation.
I shall never object to taking gold atauy
time for services rendered, or for anything
that I wish to sell; but, at the same time,
f would like to have a great deal more
greenbacks than there is.
There is some talk of organizing, in this
settlement, a National Greenback Club, and
I find most every min who becomes ac
quainted with its inteniious, is encouraging
its organization and is ready to become a
member of the party ; and, Messrs. Editor*,
I think, whet! or von change your political
name or not, that you coula not engage in a
nobler work for all humanity than to edit a
brave, reliable Greenback paper, and do a'i
you can to inform and educate the people to
work and vote against this bond-holding
aristocracy of the Kut, or where ever else
it may be found. Youss truly,
GREENBACKS.
Tribute of Respect.
Resolutions adopted by P. T. Schley,
Lodge upon the death of Sterl
ing G. Evans.
Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty Go!,
the Grand Master ef the universe, to c ill
“trom labor to refreshment” brother Sterling
G Evans, a member of our Lodge; and
whereas, it is fitting that we, in a public
wa, give expression to onr sorrow in the
loss we have sustained ; therefore
Resolved, That we do, and will at all times,
acknowledge both the power and beneficence
of the All-wise C'eator : and while we aie
deeply pained at the loss of our brother, yet
ve bow in humble submission to the sid
providence, often mysterious, always just.
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Evans, P. T Schley Lodg- hag lost a worthv
member ; society a guilllcsa and uprighi
citizen, and his family a devoted husband
and indi igent father.
Resolved, That we tcndei to the bereaved
family our hearlleU sympathy and condolence
in this, (heir dark hour of affliciion.
Resolved, That our Secretary be instru/i ed
to furnish the family of our deceased brother
a copy of thrse resolutions, and the Dawson
Journal with one for publication.
Resolved, That, as a farther testimonial
of our respect and love for onr deceased
brother, a blank page in our minutes be in
scribed with his name, age and the date of
his death, and that we wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days.
T. A. Chappell, )
C. li. Moore, v Com.
T. M. Jones, j
Dawson, G.t., May 17, 1878.
The Laboratory of the System.
The stomach is tholaboratory of the
system, in whicn certain mysterious
processes are constantly going on. —
These result in tho production of that
wonderful vivifying agent the blood
which in a state of health rushes la
den with the elements of vitality to
the remotest parts of the system. —
But when the stomach is semi-paral
yzed by dyspepsi i, blood manufacture
is carried on imperfectly, the circula
tion grows thin and sluggish, and the
system stiff rs in consequence. Moie
over, indigestion reacts upon the liver
and bowels, rendering the first slug
gish and the latter constipated. The
brain also suffers by sympathy, and
sick headaches, sleeplessness and nerv
ous symptoms are engendered. Hos
tetter’s Stomach Bitters retotms this
i state of things, gives permanent tone
and regularity to the stomach and its
associate organs, the bowels and liver,
and ensuresconqilete nourish uient ind
increased viger of tho system. It is
the most popular as well as the most
efficient anti-dyspeptic and tonic in
America. . J 6,4 t.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
OX FRIDAY, THE sth DAY OF JULY,
□ext, at )0 o'clock, A. M , the contract
for budding bridges and tnrapikes acro' ; s
Xotchaway Cieek, will be let out to the
lowest bidder. Specifications of the work
may be seen in mi offi ;e.
jZO,3t 11. S. BELL, Ordinary T. C.
A. GALL.
r T'HB TAX-PAYERS OF TERRELL, who
I. feel interested m the matter, are earn
estly invited to meet at the Court House on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN J'JLV, next, at 2
o'clock, p. M., to lake into consideration the
building of a fire-proof house for the pre
servation of the public records, as recom
mended by the late grand jury.
j20,3t H S. BELL, Udinarv.
CITY TAX NOrics."
ALL THE CITIZENS OF DAWSON sub
ject *o Street Tax are required to pay
the same immediately. Mr books are now
open, and those owning property withia the
Corporation, are required to give in the same
by the FIRST of JULY, next.
By order of the Council,
1 J. M. SIMMONS, Clerk.
1 3J 3, 1373 . 6 St.
iNew MILLINERY Store
.A. T
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
MISS 13. SMI T H
\\J OULD Respectfully anrounce to the Ladies of Dawson and surroundirr eoun ( rv that
v v she has recently established a first class Miilinety Store at No. 2 Rogers & Janes Block,
Dawson, Ga., where she wilt be pleased to have them call,
EXAMINE & PRICE GOODS.
On hand and to arrive a fine and carefully selected stock of General Millinery Goods,
adapted to the season, and of the latest and most style , consistin'; in part of
Fine Hats, R nnei°, Hosiery, Gloves, Cuff*, Scarfs, Ties, Ruffs, Hankerchief*, Corset?,
Hamburg Edgings, Trimmings, and other articles too numerous to mention in tins edver**
tiement. I shall kern no shoddy good* l , but propose to keep a good assortment of the
VSR Y JiEST GOODS , and sell at the
Lowest Possible Prices.
Rpmember that al' who call are not expected to purchase, unices they are pcfeclly sui
ted in price and quality. My business is to show goods, and I shall take especial pleasure
in performing that du r v. I cordially invito all fo call on me, and by fair dealings and low
prices, I hose to merit and r ceive a share of your patronage.
apri!4 3m Most Respectfully, MISS A. B. SMITH.
NEW SPUING
Hillinery!
MRS. M. M. ANTHONY
INFORMS the Ladies of Dawson and su-rounding country that she hasjust received a
Beautiful lot ol SPRING MILLINRRY GOODS. Among the putty styles for Sun
Hals may be noticed the May Belle, Palisade, Ku“'.ic, May Queen, etc. I mso keep a lull
line of
Notions and White Goods.
Anew lot of Ties, Bows. Ladies' Fancy Lice Setts, Fancy Back Oombs, Hamburg Em
broidery, Cash Embroidery. Dress Trimmings, Dmss Furnishings, etc., etc.
Mnnv ihanks io those who favored me wiih ih-ir pitrorage the past season. I hope,
by FAIR DKA LINOS and LOW PRICKS, to merit a continuance of the same, and
also, to add to my list many new customers.
IDRESS-jyC-A-K'.XlNr C 3--
In the DRESS-MAKING Departmen' I have secured the efficient services of MRS. J
M. POTITR. We cordially invite the ladies generally to bring in their spring goods and
have them made up in the latest styles, at reasonable prices.
DAWSOiTctfiRiAGEWeRKS!
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
Manufac tu res
Goo A Material Used*
AND ALL WORK WARRANTED.
FARM AND WAGON REPAIRIXG.
110K534 SlfOEfiXO A SPECIALTY.
REP AIRI^Q
WILL BE WELL A NT) PROMPTLY DOME by skillful end reliable wotkmen who
luv- been in his employ lor a number of veals.
and examine his stock of vehicle o , a3 announced above. a2stf
iec Here!
IS® A if V 1U <D If
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin aiul Sheet Iron-Ware,
DEALER IN
! Stoves,
Hollow-Ware,
Cutlery, Crockery,
Glass-ware,
MODEM, HOUSE-FURiItSHiHG GOODS, Etc,
KEROSENE OiL ANDSLAMPS AUSPECIALTY.
riipK ABOVE G rt)D4, i >c!s iin* various oth-r articles, will be sold ChraD for Ussh.—
| Uive me a call and Du convinced. K J. 4.STHONY._j
Oarriajre^f
TCXP BTJG(tIES, no-top buggies,
for on© & two horses*