Newspaper Page Text
T]ie Journal.
fooTl DEPARTMENT.
\VEBTOJf, Editor.
Ga., Nov. 1-t, IS7B
nawsoUi *
1 ■ . jr
Cotton Market Report.
Dawson, Ga., Nov. 13, r. m.
The market was very quiet to-day,
l,„ doses with more tone and better
demand. We quote:
Good Middlings 8
jMiddlii!-' Jf
j jo w middlings 71
Good ordinary
S3IA LL-SHOT.
llow is your turnip crop 1
Send in your orders for Job Print
ing.
Cotton fields begin to look lone
some.
Cook Stoves at from $lO to $25 at
H S.‘ Lee’s.
The weather continues pleasant and
warm for November.
Mens’ wool hats from 50c up at A.
J. Baldwin A Co’s.
Bring on that dog. ’Possums and
’simmous are ready to pull,
Sow oats. We don’t charge any-
extra for this advice. We love
tn do good when we can.
Go to C. L Mize to buy apples and
confectioneries.
Our military company is numbered
among the things that used to be
Cheap furniture can be had by
calling on 11. W. Lee.
Dr. J. W. Hinton preached at the
XI. E. Church las' Sunday night.
Mens’ brogan boots $2.50 per pair
at A J. Baldwin & Co’s
Dawson lias been unusually quiet since
our last issue. No fights, deaths nor
marriages.
Fashionable Dress-making a srieci
ialty at Mrs. C. L. Mizes’s.
Mr. J. II Christian, editor Sparta
Times and Planter, was in the city
last week,
A. J. Baldwin k Cos , have just re
ceived a nice lot of lady’s dress goods.
We had a pretty good sprinkle here
Monday evening—enough to settle the
dust.
A fine assortment or’Ladies’ Hats
Bonnets and new Millinery at Mrs.
€, h. Mize’s.
Mr. James Morrow has returned to
fresent City, Fla., to look after his or
ange interest at that place.
Brogan shoes from 800 per pair tip,
at A. J. Baldwin & Co’s
Be sure to take good care of that
old cow this winter. She deserves good
attention at your hands.
The new Davis sewing machine,
the best in the world, for sale by H. j
S. Lee.
We received a letter from our Coun
try Cousin this week. We print it in
another place.
A large lot of edgings and inser j
tings at A. J. Baldwin *fc Co’s
Cotton-picking continues in the
country. The fields in some parts of
the county are white.
The best assortment of Cigars in ]
the city, at C. L. Mize’s.
T!ie leaves are falling very fast, and
the time for yard sweeping Ims arrived.
It reminds us of boyhood days.
Bedsteads at from $2.50 to 40.00
each, at A. J Baldwins & Co’s
Cotton don’t “continue to roll in”
•“o rapidly as it used to. The price is
too low for the farmers.
Ladies, it you want good and fash
iona’ole jewelry, go to J. B. Crim’s.
Not a single church festival in town
for a long while. What’s the matter
with the folks, any way?
Childrens’ copper-tip shoes at 50c
I'm pair at A. and. Baldwin & Co’s.
The Thomasville and Eufaula fairs
commenced Tuesday. A few of our
citizens have gone to both places.
Nice lot of good jewelry, for sale
cheap, by A. J. Baldwin ife Cos.
e hear of but very little sickness
in the country. Chills, sore eyes and
"hooping caugh in some parts of the
county.
Chairs at from $4.00 to $20.00 per
•set at A. J. Baldwin & Co’s.
Please remember that little change
you owe us for subscription. We need
it muchly. Trot in, all you delin
quents.
Carpeting at from 25c to SI.OO pel
3’ard at A. J Baldwin & Co’s.
Nearly everybody in town have made
j'Otatoes enough to do thair families a
J‘ ‘ig time, consequently there is scarce
ly any sale for them.
New goods of every description
arriving daily, at A. J. Baldwin &
CVs ‘ ,
Br. Hoy! has gone to the Thomasville
;dr to see his sweetheart. The Doctor
l ! verry timid, but lie will sail in occa
sionally.
good assortment of clocks for
at from $1.25 to sls <>■> by A. J.
Baldwin & (Jo. v
~u ' ! received from New York a nice
llno °f ladies’ cloaks \vb -h will be
■ld cheap for cash by J. B C im.
It is now time to sow oats and wheat
B’ r a good spring crop Wp notice
tmit some of the planters already have
* lo ‘ r seed in the ground.
F:;o ebmtion for county officers will
probably be a live! None in Terrell.—
’ e are to have a scrub race and the
' ,1! '-:e-:t pole brings the ’possum. Some
’’l.V B hound to be beat.
Just received from New \ ork a
hue of ladies’ dies goods, wor
“'l e< B plaids, marines, etc., tor sale very
ule M’i also, a lot oi fine zephyr silks,
ai J- U. Crims.
Say, friend, have you seen anything
of stray locals around your way > We’ve
lost some and havn’t been able to nd
them this week.
Dr Farrar says his syrup is the be
and Capt. Jones thinks diferently.—
. oll > gentlemen, don’t quarrel about
it. bend us a gallon of the sweet stub
and we il decide the question for you.
A ,7. Baldwin & Cos., nay cash fir
their goods and are thereby enable.’
to sell them cheaper than those win
do not pay cash.
That portion of the Executive com
mittee which met at the Court-house
last, Friday, recommended “no nomina
tion for county officers.” See resolu
tion elsewhere.
Messrs. A. J. Baldwin & Cos., have
built a nice barber shop and bath rooms
on the street leading from the post
office to the Faruuni house. It will be
a great convenience for Dawson.
The lit le boys are counting the days
till Christinas. It will soon be here,
and with it fire-crackers, tooting-horns
and toys world without end. Boys:
ain't us glad we’re little ?
Just received from New York the
cheapest line of ladies dress good
ever brought to this market, consist
ing of cashmers, delaines, silks and
plaid goods, at J. B. Crim's.
We’ve got the smartest little fouse
puppy in all Southwest Georgia He
can make more fuss than forty ordinary
dogs. He ’blongs to the ole ’oinan.
Won’t somebody please do something
funny, commit suicide or jump in a
well 1 Locals arc very scarce, and as
the little boy said to the preacher
who was going to dine with his mama,
we’re bound to get ’em.
Chickens, butter and eggs are dis
tressingly scarce in tills ’burg Our
country friends ought to remember us
town folks and send in a few occasion
ally.
“There is a lady in town who has
been uying for the past two months
and who yet attends to her household
duties as cheerfully as ever. The prob
ability is that she will still be dying
next year.” —Lumpkin Independent.
Harrison ought to bo ashamed of
himself. We borrowed the above item
three years ago.
Just received 400 Ladies’ and Miss
es’ Hats of the most fashionable
shapes Also a fine assortment of
Trimmings, Silks, Velvets, Ribbons,
Flowers, Plumes, Kuching, Ties,
Collars, Cuffs, Kid Gloves, etc., etc.
, Please call and see my goods before
, purchasing elsewhere.
Mrs. C. L. Mize.
Dr. Wm. Rawlings.—This physi
cian, who has just returned from Europe,
announces that he will be at the Far
ntira House in th’s place on the 21 st
22nd and 23rd daysof this month, when
and where he can be c insulted by those
wishing his advice. W r e learn by a pri
vate letter from a friend that he has
achieved a great reputation in the cure
of the diseases which he proposes to treat.
Read his announcement in this issue.
j That Party. —lt was our pleasure
to attend an evening sociable given to
the young folks on last Friday flight by
1 Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Stevens. It was
one of those beautiful, lovely moon
light nights, and nearly all the young
people in town were present. The va
rious out-door and in-door games were
played, including club-fist, Win Tri ru
ble-toe, blind-fold, twist-up-the-natioa
and “ginger some more.” We believe
all present were thoroughly pleased
with the entertainment; and now the
query is, who will be next to give us
young folks a party ?
Good Farming. —Capt. John A.
Fulton, of Dawson, is know throughout
Southwest Georgia as a successful
wheat raiser. He has a small farm
within the corpora re limits of our town
which receive s good nursing at his hand.
The following result of a six acre patch
has been handed us, which we publish
without further comment:
103 Bushels wheat $lO3 00
4 Bales cotton 140 00
15 Bushels corn 750
*2O ” Peas 12 00
50 ” Potatoes 12 00
5 ” Ground peas 300
185 Gallons syrup 15 50
Cotton seed 15 00
Total value of the above $348 00
New Arr v;ils—Mlliinery.
Mrs. Anthony has just received her
•fourth lot of hats for this season, which
she is selling rapidly and at low prices.
She has in stock a nice assortment of
fine hats for Ladies and Misses; also,
cheaper grades. Sue earnestly solicits
the patronage of the ladies generally.
Oranges, Leifi >ns, Cocoa nuts, Ap
ples, Candies, Nuts, Crackers, etc.,
at C. L. Mize’s.
A Card.
To the Voters of Terrell Count-,/:
In order to correct certain false re
ports which have been put in ciaeulation
to Injure me, I ta e this method of ray
ing to you that as I was not Tax Re
ceiver during the y ars 1875 and 1870,
I am not responsible for th . errors in
the Digest for the two years aforesaid,
and that in every instance where par
ties have come to me complaining of
mi stars in tie I%rt firlt-77, I have
shown the numbers of their lot -of land
to be entered on my books just as they
were given in by them.
Repectfully,
W. T. Campreu,.
Nov. 5, 1878. Receiver.
Marriage of Rev. J. A. Ivey.—
It is with the greatest pleasure that wc
nnounce the marriage of the Rev. J
V. Ivey, the rimeh loved and highly cs
eemed pastor of the Baptist Church
tere, and Miss Alice Mitchell, which
•ccurred at the home of the bride’s fa
oier, at Reynolds, Ga., o:i Tuesday
morning. Mr. Ivey and his fond bifid e
arrived in Dawson on yesterday, and
we exteud to them our congratulations,
'vitli the echoed hopes of all their friends,
t sat as they go fourth hand in hand in
to the broad fields of life, they may
gather nought but golden sheaves of joy
for their harvest.
Since writing the above we find the
following in the Telegraph an t.Messen
ger : “Yesterday in Taylor county, near
Reynold, Rev. J. A. Ivey of Dawson,
Ga., was married to Miss Alice Mitch
el’, of Taylor county, by Rev- Dr. J.
3 Searcy, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ross
Mr Ivey is well known in Macon, and
is a young minister of th Baptist de
nomination He graduated at Mercer
University in the brilliant class of 187 G,
and soon after completed his theologi
cal education. Since that time he has
been engaged in his profession in Mid
die Georgia. Mr. Ivey is die six'll
member of his class who has joined ihe
ever increasing band of Benedicts.
Mr Ivey is one of she most promis
ing young divines of his denomina ion
Miss Mi.chell is a daugh er of r.
W. J F Mi chell, of Taylor coun'y, is
a very successful plan 1 er of dssee ion.
The bridal couple reached Macon last
evening and si opped at t he Brown House.
During the evening a number of friends
called on them and paid their respects
We wish for the couple unbounded hap
piness through life.
Fire at Giiickasawhatchie.—We
exceeding regret to learn that Judge
L. M. Leonard’* dwelling, out houses,
fencing, etc., etc., at Ohickasawhatchie,
were consumed by fire on last Tuesday
night. Hot ashes were put into a
wooden box in the afternoon of Tuesday
and the box placed in an out house.—
About 8 o’clock, the fire was discov
ered, but too late to save anything ex
cept furniture, bedclothing and wear
ing apperal. Loss about SI,OOO. No
insurance.
Action of Democratic Executive
Committee.
Dawson, Ga., Nov. 8, 1878.
In pursuance to the cal! of th"
Chairman, the Democratic Executive
Committee for Terrell county met at
the Court House at 11 o’clock, a. m
The Chairman stated the object of
the meeting, which was to determine
whether there should be any nomina
tion for C unify otfi Mrs fo- He eii
ing election, and it so, to determine
the m >le or manner in whi n ihe\
should be nominated.
There bei ig no quorum pivse.ui,
the Committee determined to perform
no authoritative act, but as an ex
pression of the opionion of the mem
befs present, the following resolution
Was introduced and passed:
Resolticd, Thai we. the members of
the Executive C mini! tee if Tern-; j
con itv present at uie call oi too
Chair.nan, deami ig it to >a to the
best interest of the county to have n >
nomination for county offic s for the
ensuing election; fe, th-r fee, ree.
command that there be now unin i’i >h
for county officers.
J. H. Guerry, Chairman.
U. L. Weston, Secretary.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1 i, is, '.
Editors Dawson Journal , —G its;
The General Assembly of Georgia
has now been hi session fire days,
and is just getting to work in good
order, and from present indications
we are to have a long and n ; ms
session, or a short one now ad ad
journ to meet again sometime do
the year 1873. This plan has <m
proposed and I think meets the sm .■
tion of a large majority of the mem
bers of both houses, for without it,
we can have no local legislation u i
til November, 1830, ail looa! bills
are ia lispensible in large counties.
There are more candidates here,
and less treating, than I ever saw.—
No less than ten young men are can
didates for the office of Solicitor
General of the same circuit. (Some
body is going to get beat.)
There is ail effort being made to
re-district the State and reduce the
number of judicial circuits to sixteen.
Tnis movement, whether successful
or not, will neccessarily delay the
election of Judges for several days,
and the longer the better tor your
immediate section.
There are now five bills before the
House proposing to regulate freight I
and passage over the various rail-'
roads of the State of Georgia, each ;
one ot them nearly as long as the
Acts of the Apostles. Also, a bill I
called the “Moffat Register Bill” for
the purpose of levying a tax of
cents a drink on retailed spiritm us
liquors sold m the State— the pro
ceeds to be applied to educational
purposer.
The hardest fights of the session
will be over the above mentioned
bills. Gen. Toombs is here, and wants
to make a speech agaiust railroad,
monopoly. Y\ . C- Iv.
Double Wedding —We learn that
Mr. Ira Chambers, of Dawson and Miss
Sallie Phillups, of Albany, wire mar
ried at the home of the bride’s father,
on yesterday. Mr. Robert Kennedy,
another Dawson boy, and Miss Annie
Stevens, of this county, were allso mar
ried at the same time and p’ace.
These happy young married folks will
arrive in Dawson this afternoon. We.
wish them a long iife of u efuhiess and
happiness. W’ho next !
Reliable, energetic men who are out
of business should read and profit by
the advertisement, of the Bissell Manu- ,
factoring Cos., New York.
“Whom the Goils Love, Die
Young.”
On the evening of the 29th ult., after
an illness of only two days of Hemor
rhagic fever, Mr. Jas C. Cozort, a most
estimable young gentleman of Leary,
departed this life at the re fi i enee of
his step-father, .Mr. J. G. Sasser, of
this county, and on the day following,
his remains were deposited by that of
his sister in the Primitive Church cem-
etery near Dawson, Ga.
Deceased was horn in Terrell county
in 1859, and was, consequently, in his
19th year. He joined the Baptist
church at an early age, and by (lie aid
of a pious mother to instruct him, lived
up to the church in all of its bearings.
He had just started out in life for
himself, and though young, an i with
only a limited experience, gave consid
erable promise of attaining a high rep
utation as a business man. Endowed
with many admirable qualities, he pos
sessed the happy faculty of making;
friends wherever he went, and had he |
survived the three score and ten years |
allotted to man, we are confident that
success would have attended him through
life arid happiness and prosperity crown-j
ed his efforts. .
In the death of Jimmie Cozort, the
community sustains the loss of one of
its most promising young men: his
associates (among whom the writer was
numbered) a faithful and generous
friend, and his sorrowing parents a
kind and affectionate son, with an ex- i
ceptionable to duty.
In behalf of his many friends, we
tender the parents our fullest sympathies
in their sad affliction, and drop a tear
to the memory of him who was un
blamed through life, lamented in death.
Amicus.
From our Country Cousin.
Bog Bottom, October Ist, 1879.
Mister Editor. —Deer Sir:
Laitly I’ve been a thinkiu’ smartly
about matters and things in ginerl and
knowin’ times was hard I’ve thout hard
er than I ginerly doo; the fact is, Ive
nearly busted my old noggin a tryin’ to
think what is the best thing for a feller
to doo, and alter thinkin’ night and day
I’ve thout it mout be that you war the
propper one to consult, and git the ad
vise of, kase why, you rites about gard
en in and farmin’ andsieh like, and tells
the can ierdates fer offiis how bad ther
f ends wants ’em to run, an all sitch,
wel now, Mister editor,-I don t want
no offis, ner my fronds neden’t to tell
you that l must run, fer 1 aint gwine
to doo hit, lessen I could run for sum
sitch offis as guverm-ror state cuinmish
ion fer the publick skules, whar thefs
money at the eend of hit* So I aint
no canderdate, so I aint after yer ad-
vise on that subjic, but 111 tell ye I
want to git center sum eisey situwation.
Now i ve tried sever] an I’ve ben on
fortnit in ail of em. I was first fetch
up fer a shuemaker. Well, I lam’d
away at that fer 3 yers, then I tuk a
fool notion and got married, an then I
went ter farinin, as they say, “on a
simile skale,’ and sticked to that fer 5
yere, "without makin b ickel an tung
meat, so I quit tlia f , an put up a lcetle
jucery down at the x roads, an s'uck
to that fer sum time til 1 broke an had
ter quit. Then I tride the blacksmith
bisiness, but that was too hot for me.
I then tuck a notion that 1 wold run fer
Squire, but law me, twus distressen to
see how bad I got beat! Then ole
Squire Smith he low’d that he wanted
a bailifer an pinted me to that offis, then
I thort I were doing a slammin bisiness,
but after a while 1 found" that thar
wernt no money in hit to buy the gals
a frock, so I give up ihat offis with all
hits honners (fer ther wernt nothin else
in hit,) then I crapped it with ole man
Snoggins an didn’t quite git ouien the
leetle eend of the horn. Then says I
to Sary Jane (thats my wife,) less go to
Texas, but she lowed we wernt able to
make the trip, so 1 sot to my shoebench
agin, but the folks would go to Dawson
to git ther shoes, kase they could bye
’em cheaper thar than I could ford the
luther to make ein, so that, bisness wer
a t'alier. I not me some verbs and some
.good whiskey and went to practisin
raedisdn. But the folks thout I wernt
no docter, an consequentially wouldn’t
send for me—So that was squash,—l
then went down to Albenny and tried
to tend to the Liberty stable line but
me and that bisness didn’t congeal so I
quit hit—l tried drayin, but the wpges
war too 10, well tain’t no use to tell
you how _ any oeeypatins and perfessins j
I’ve tried—well so last yer Sary Gane
and the galls said less go back to Bog
Bottom, any try fishin and huntin and;
Bitch—wall tain’t mendin things to tell j
you that I got back to my little home
in Bog Bottom and tried a one steer
farm and fell short. I've tried every
thing cep skule teeehin, an I’d a tried
that but then I hain’l quite a mutch ed
ycation as I’d like fer that bisness,
the, 1 spose my oldes gal (Patsey) mout
help me out kase she’s higher larnt
than 1 know 1 can tcedi skull fer
Squire Sniggles says thats a easy bis
ness for lies tried hit and got his start
tliater way—So af er thiukin and con
sideriu 1 know I can succeed af that
bisness fer I’ve tried eveything else but
skule teechin an editerin nusepapers,
and now I’m bound to try teeoliin fer a
livin ef you think tlier are a openin in
Dawson. I'm told hits amity good
place to teech, and them what is thar
lias a easy time a settin in the shade,
and a coonin the money. I aint afeard
to try my hand (me and Pa f *ey) with
none of cm, so ef you say so I go lhar an
j teech a skule that'll be cheap cram fer
; each an all. I wont charge fer rainy
days, an’ll knock off when the scollers
aint thar, kase I dont want no pay fer
i nothin I dont do, an I know that, sked
! ule will just suit the patterns that got
i ehilden to edicate. Now I aint no
high 'fillutin teeclier, cypherin is inost
j ly what I teeehes, an ef a boy knows
cypherin thats etmff fer him to larn,
kase lie’s got to ca kylate his way threw
this her woodin world. So ef you shink
ttiars a chance fer me to make a big
skule thar just do you rite or print hit
in your nex isshoo of year valiahle Jer
nil, an I’ll cum up an set up a skule as
is a skule, an run out them consequen
shial teecbe thats a settin thar eioss
leggid male in money that they dont
yearn, so no more tell deth
Simon Snipes.
P. S.—Mine I dont keer about no
eollige nor mercadimy, house, S. S.
THE TIMES DEMAND
*srTHAT YOU^ta
Should buy your Type and Material
from us, and then reduce your price on
printing. Send stamp for catalogue,
and compare prices.
NATIONAL TYPE CO.,
58 South Third Street,
Philadelphia.
State you saw adv. in this paper.
If ©IS J3 AILS
Good Buggies and,
One Horse Wagons .
Repairing a specialty.
Call on me at my shop. Depot street,
and get a bargain.
I>. 11. PROCTOR.
TTY TAX NOTICE.
A LL persons subject to city tax are
-gw. hereby notified to pay the same
bv the Ist day of December. After
thatday executions will be issued against
all delinqueu ts
By order of city council,
J. M. Simmons, Clerk.
amendment"
TO CITY ORDINANCES .
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
City Council of Dawson, that Section
40, so far as relates to Auctioneers be
amended to as to read Auctioneers shall
pay S2O per week for license.
A true extract from the minutes,
J. M.Simmonr, Clerk.
Nov. 7,4 t.
A NNO UNCEMENTS .
For Sheriff.
We are authorised and requested to an
nounce the name of 8. It CIIRIVITR as n
candidate for *? election to tin- < ffice ot
Sheriff of Terr II county, subj-rat to the
“o' on of a Democratic nomination, if one
is held.
For Sheriff.
We are aUt* oiiz.-d and r- quested to an
nbueo-' the name of J. H KitLLY as a
candid'te for Sheriff of Tetreil county—
election in January.
For Tax Receiver aa<! Collector.
W are authorize'! ami requested to an
nounce the name of W. J. PARKER as a
candidate for Tax Receiver ani Collector ol
Terrell Count*. Election in January.
For Tax Receiver and Collector.
We ar.- authorised and requ9'ed to an
n mure the name of W. T. CAMPBELL as
a candidate .nr re-election to th office of
Tax Receiver nn i Collector, snbj. cr to the
avion ol a democra ic nomination, if one
is held.
For Tax Receiver anti Collector.
To the Citizens of Terrell County.
1 announce tnyeelf a candidate for Tax
Reviver and Collector. II elected I will
d< charge the duties of tits < (bee to the Inst
o' mv a ilitv.
VV. R. B VLDWIN.
For Tax Receiver and Collector.
Wp nr r uih< iz and-. nd m to in
nonnct* * <* miii" t W*r. K. ~ >NS a J
a candidate tor '♦•* ©(fie <*f TtX Receiver
Hid i-ollector, subject to a democratic noni
in-viion
< iitzeos of Terrell Comity.
I coins belore vou as ' candidate or Tax
Receiver and Colhcior, ruhja.-t to a Ddim
o'aii.' i ominalien My pecuniary cond 'ion
tmees me to U-.i go, to enable me to pay tor
the place on whic I live. I gave op all of
i.y props iv to mv credho sand did not
s 'e mv hums. I hundliating to mv
• c-liogg t have this to do; hope ton will
j v,‘ in' ihe "(five. Respectfullv,
.S'ei.i 12, 187S E li. LOYLESS.
r J ’ax IS otic© !
I WILT, attend at the following limes and
places lo' the purpose of Collecting the j
Tax a of Terrell Com.lv for the year 1378:
12th Dist, Mondays, Oct. 14th and 28th, nud
Nov. 1 < th.
llth Dist, Tuesdays, Oct. 15th and 29 h, and
Nov. 12th.
Dover, Wednesdays, Oct. 16th and 3'tvh, and ;
Nov 13 h.
Chickasawhatchie, Thursday s, Oct. 17th and
21st, and Nov. 14th.
Brown Staiioo, Fridays, Oct. ISth, Nov. Ist
and 15ib
Dvwson Saturday?, Oct. 13th ar.d Nov. 2nd
and 10: h.
Saturday, Nov. 23rd at Grivel 11.1’, aid at
Dawson the two first weeks of Cou't. On
ihe last day of the second week, the books
will be closed.
oct 17 W. T. CA.MPBF.LL, T. C. T. C.
R E S T A V R A NT.
\\'F. HAVE recent!? fitted up, at otir
v ? Bar, a Fir’.-class Reamnran'. Meals at
all hours, and tables supplied with Fresh
Fish nd uvsters, and everything else that
goes lo make up a *‘?qare“ m'-al. Give us a
call. yTones & Sharp.
Datrsen, Oa , Sept, ko, la'is. kin.
I Liter is King.
The Liver is (hr impetla) organ of the
| whole human system, as it controls tho life,
| breath and happiness of man. IPi on it is
i disturbed in its proper action, ail kinds of
l ailments are the natural resuit. The diges
i tion of food, the movements of tho heart
and blood, li e action of ike brain and nmv
i ous system, are all imired'ateiy connected
1 with the working of the Liver. It has been
successfully proved that (rieen’s August
Flower is unequalled in curing all persons
1 afflicted witli Lhspepsia or Liver Complaint,
and all the numerous symptoms that result
from an unhealthy condition of the Liver
and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Po Lively sold in all towns on the
Western Continent. Threo doses will prove
that it is just what you want.
Pianos sm<l Oigniittai Factory
It a too.
Lisiitff Hull off au'Sioei .com
mencing Nov. 1. 1,000 Magnified)! Instru
ments from best makers lo.be placed, for
introduction and advertisement, in Southern
homes t tgetilN fVholcMiie Katcn
ITcgiiiil 7 Url I'iitiias only B'is
Magnificent Square Vrrnd, catalogue price
81,000, onlv $250. Handsome 9 Pio-i Or
gans, s*7; 13 Stop), s7l; Mirror Top, 13
Stops, SB6 Choice insi-iuments at lowest,
prices ever known. 6 years written guaran
tee ]5 days teat trial. Write tor Innodne
tion Sal e circular. Address HIDDEN &
HiTES’ Sou hern Music House, Sava .nab,'
The Great Wholesale Piano and Or
gan Depo* ; Oie South.
A. J. BALDWIN & CO.,
DE A. LERS IN
General Merchandise,
DAWbON, - GEORGIA.
Our Fall and Winter Stock of General Merchandise
is being received, and will consist of everything needed
by the people of this section. We pay cash for our goods
and can afford to sell them cheaper than ever before
offered in Dawson. A. J. BALDWIN $ CO .
JOHN L. GRIFFIN,
LOYLESS BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
DAAVSCXiSr, - GEORGIA.
A large lot of Fashionable
HOODS
_A_re being received and mast lie sold cheap!
DIIESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
JEANS, TOWELS LINE NT,
DAMASK, NAPKINS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Clothing, Shoe:-’, Fiats, Domestics
AND NIC* Uft£ OF FALL POINTS !
Trader" in search of bat gains should price ray goods- "
September 19,1878, S.n JOHN la. GRIFFINa
J Itl SIMMONS. VV M PEKPLES.
Planters’ wa rehouse,
MAIN 3TR££T, - DAWSON, ca.
K TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THE PLANTERS OF TERRELL AKD
? T adjoining Ooun ies that we are back in the
Old Planters’ Warehouse*
Occupied list season by Mr. W. M. Pc pies, and will take pleasure in Weighing, Storing,
Selling or Shipping vour cotton tt ia season, and from an experienee of ten ye.ara handling
cotton, either as weighers and sellers, nr hover*, we hope to he able to give you satisfaction
|3f We have a good lot (or stock and goad sleeping room for our customer*.
BAGGING and TIES
Always on hand at the lowest uiatkel piice. We pledge oar * riot personal attention, And
solicit your patronage,
SIMMONS k PEEBLES.
Dozier & Stevens,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
A\D DEALERS if
8T A NDARiD FiiRTILIZERS,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
O. R. HTIIVEfS Inving purchased the Warehour? of Cap*. I*. Vf,
Jones, v copartnership has been formed und-’i’ the firm name of 0 JZIER & JSTEVENS,
for the purpose of carrying ou a
WAREHOUSE & COMMiSSION BUSINESS.
We hereby tender individual thanks to our many fr’ends and customers for past
fav rs. Having criven special attention to the Cotton ousinen for years, we thiok we can
h i til •it to the V ;ry IScal f Ilviuiltgu, and now off r our services to the plan’erg
■it Tar-ell ml vijo truing cut itie*, in the S o-age and Sale ot Cotton, at the old stand of
I>i “• A D W.* prop He failhtoliy to repreient the interest of the Planter, and by
b -'og iiligeut in all business intrusted to os, and keeping fully posted in the Cotton Marke ,
v i b >ie to merit and receive a liberal abate of vour patronage.
ADVANCES MADE
o C >’too in Store, when desired. VV" have comfortable Sleeping roomy, for cuyto nre’a
ul S'xlls vi l Li’-i f) r Stock, —all free of charge
ISA GOING and TIES always ou hand at the LOWEST .M ARK.fT PRICE.
Cosm 3, Com 3, Corns to Central Warehoui3!lS
_ DOZIER & S r r b VEjSTS.
Ii A. li, RO avP WA HP HOUSE,
IN. & A. F, Tift & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCH’TS
Alfeaav, Georgia,
We tal c pleasure in again off-ring our services 'o’he Planter* of .Seyrhwest O orgia in
the Sale ■ dSorge of Oo'tnn. After an expir eoi >t mauv veers in the bustness, we
aie confidin', of g viug *<istsctioo to all. Our f cili es .or Shipping Cott> n are unsur
passed. lib :ra' A van ■ * mide o:i C>tro: in store ATe keep cons; intiv ou hind a fnl
supply ol bs*t hr -ds of K>ggi-ig, T:es, R dung an L ,:e Leather. Ayo
8.4C05, CORY, FLOTII, HEAL, TOBUTC, ETC.,
whic’ we offer at Icwest price*. Free Wagon Yard, with good hou-e and well of water
' kttue of custom in. l!r. J M Mercer will be with uj as Seaieemi- .
W. & A. F. TIFT & CO.
THEFULCAMIGS
IS NOW OPEN AT
JAMES & STORE!
Foil CHEMICALS, PULE DREGS,
Points, Oils,
Varnishes, Dye Stuff.
Snuff, Tobacco, Segars,
Pepper, Spice, fluff
Fire Test Kerosene, 25c g don, g" to
J ANES & SON'S
Blue Stone a Specialty, 10c per pound.
J*cw York Office. Kobt W Patr^son,
154 Front Street. Special Partner.
E. E. CHEATHAM.
WITH
H. FRASER GRANT.
Q 6fi6j ai Copppp (ilcfcliapt,
1 24: Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
Cotton—ltice—-Naval—-Store*.
luheral Advances made oa Consignments,
P.nticu'ar attention given to all boriness.