Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. D. HOYL. EDITOR.
D AWSON', GEORGIA,
Thursday Morning. Nov. -*l
- Thoinasville Fair.
The South Georgia Agricultural
and Mechanical Association held its
ninth annual fair at Thomasville last
week. We were in attendance two
days,—Thursday and Friday. Tin
fair was decidedly the best, both in
the number and variety ot articles on
exhibition, and in the number of vis
itors in attendance, that the Associa
tion has ever held; in fact, we hate
not the least doubt that it was the
l>est agricultural fair ever held in the
state. All the available space on the
grounds was*entirely, filled with the
products of the farm garden,kitchen
and household. The display ot
hofses, mules, cattle, hogs, sheep,
goats, poultry, etc., etc., was grand
indeed. Thomas and Brooks coun
ties comjteted for a large premium
for the best general display. Brooks
bore off the prize. There were races
every day. but the grounds aie so in
conveniently arranged for seeing
them, we paid but little attention to
this part of the programme. If ra
cing is to. continue to be a feature oi
their fairs, the Association would do
well to remodel their -grounds. As
they are at present arranged, a visi
tor has to keep sober all the time, or
take a great risk of being run over.
Side show's were numerous. The
“Strong man” lifted a barrel of water
with two heavy men on top of it with
his teeth. The Circassian woman
played with big snakes. Dr. Carver
shot glass balls to the delight of the
assembled multitude, and the Phono
graph “talked back’’ with a harsh,
metaiic voice. There was a milita
ry drill and a tournament.
As the crowd in attendance was
the largest wo have ever seen at the
place, we presume the fair was a suc
sess, pecuniarily, as it was in every
other respect.
The Legislature.
This body, up to the present time,
has perfected but little business, tliougl
several important matters are under
consideration. Several bills have been
i troduced to regulate the freight and
passenger charges of railroads. The
Legislature has the power to do this
under the new constitution. While there
are some things in railroad manage
ment that need correcting, we appre
hend that it will be a difficult thing for
a body like the Gene al Assembly to
h mdle. There is also a bill to place
liquor license in the state at two thous
and dollars a year: one to adopt the
Moffett hell punch, and a hill to tax
dogs. A strong effort has been made
t - reduce the number of jud.h ial cir
cuits from 20 to 10, but it seems to
have failed. Several other important
matters are before the body but not
yet acted upon. It is likely that the
session will adjourn, about the last of
♦lie month, uutil some time in January
next.
The Late* F.'ectious.
The Democrats, taking the whole
country over, lost several members of
congress in the recent elections, but
with the gain? made in the September
and October ejections they will stil !
have a small majority in both Houses
of the next Congress. The loss was ei -
tirely in the northern s'ates. A few
gains were made in the south. In
Georgia two independents were elected,
Felton and Speer, but they are both
democrats. In Florida, by the negli
gence of the democrats, the rads were
allowed to elect one member. Altogeth
er, it was rather a bad day for the dem
ocracy, and ought to teach them a les
son. Let third parties alone hereaf
ter.
The joint committee appointad by
tie General Assembly to investigate
the conduct of the Governor in placing
the state’s endorsement on the bonds of
tho Northeastern Railroad is holding
secret sessions at Atlanta. The matter
seems to have swelled to much larger
proportion* than some at first supposed
it would attain. Many witnesses have
been summoned and the testimony will
be given to the public when the inves
tigatiou is c-onclnded. We can not and
do not believe that Gov. Colquitt has
intentionally done anything wrong in
the matter, but the case, so far as we
can see it in the presentlight, presents
some very ugly features, and loudly
a id urgently demands explanation. Wc
shall wait anxiously to see what wc
shall sec.
Numerous prominent citizens of
Americus have issued a call for a meet
ing of all persons interested to take ac
tion upon the propriety of connecting
Americas by rail with the Brunswick,
Albany and Eufaula Railroad, which
liar lately jmssed into the hands of an
Engl i'll company.
Mr. If. I. K imball declines tire honor
• f defeated for Mayor of Atlanta.
Ho*.. V. H. Ftepheus ha> gone to
W wtinjCo q.
The R til Ronds mid the Legisla
ture.
Among the numerous and intricate
questions which present themselves to
.legislative wisdom for solution at the
present session of the General Assembly,
there is none of more inipor'ance than
this of regulating freight tariffs on the
Rail Roads in Georgia. The Constitu
tional Convention of last year discussed
ibis subject at considerable length, and
some of the ablest members in that body
of assembled wisdom heartily favored
this measure. Notably among the num
ber we recollect the appeals of the elo
quent and learned General Robert
Toombs, the great old orator whose
clarion notes rnugout in earnest tones in
behalf of this necessary' and much to he
desired reform. The Conven.ion did
not deem it prudent to engraft upon the
fundamental law of the Siate any par
ticular measures of redress and relief,
but they declared the ; r emphatic opin
ion upon the subject as bemg salutary
an ! demanded by the exigencies of the
times. In Ar.ie’e 4 section 2 Para
graph 1 of the constitution of 1877 we
find this language as expressive of the
sentiments of the Convention :
“The power and authority of regulat
in'? rail road freight and passenger tar
:ffs, preventing unjust discriminations,
and requiring reasonable and just rates
of freight and passenger tariffs, are
hereby conferred upon the General As
sembly, whose duty it shall be to pass
’aws from time to time, to regulate
f> eight and passenger tariffs, to prohib
it unjust discriminations in the various
rail roads of this State, and to prohibit
said roads from charging other than
just and reasonable rates, and enforce
the same by adequate penalties.”
Tins Constitution, with all jf its enact
ments and provisions, was endorsed and
ratified by the people of Georgia last
December, and these words just quoted
became the utterances of the sovereign
yof the'State. The task of accom
plishing the objects indicated by the
section above referred to was confided
'o our present General Assembly, and
it was enjoined upon them bv the voice
of the people as an itnpera ive duty to
look into and regulate the matter in
hand. The members of the Legislature
by their oaths of office, have assumed
he duty,and acceptde the onerous Task of
executing and carrying into effect this
provision contained in the Constitution
of the State. We have that amount of
confidence in the integrity, wisdom, and
ability of our Representatives, now
,tih( red ; n Atlanta, to believe they will
not prove recreant, to the task, but that
they will faithfully fulfill the wishes
and expectations of the people as re
gards this matter. We do not propose
n this short article to dictate or sug
gest to our legislators the mode of car
rying into effect this provision of the
Constitution. We note the fact that
several of oar most prominent state ex
changes have intimated that die plan
was not feasible, and that it would be
bad policy for the legislature to tackle
this topic. Wo have no war to wage
against “great soul-less and monied
corporations we are staunch advocates
and admirers of the American Railway
system. We do not believe in oppress
ing any body, either artificial or natural,
and for this reason we advocate the
adoption of measures to prevent rail
road monopolis from oppressing the peo
ple when they have it in their power
and feel so inclined. A uniform tariff,
properly regulated, would operate alike
on all of the several railways in the
state, and would oppress none. It
would also protect and benefit all the
litizens alike, and would prevent unjust
liscrimination and competition It is
rue that in several of the wealthy and
populous Western States, they have
laws enacted, regulating freight and
oassengertariffs on rail roads, and the
people are satisfied and the corporations
affected by 'them are not prostrated or
seriously crippled. In fact the laws
work well. In our own town here we
have experienced the serious misfortune
of unfair and unjust discriminations by
the South Western Rail Road against
us in favor of neighboring places. By
this means, for a time our mercantile
interests languished, and a large quan
tity of cotton was carried elsewhere
which legitimately belonged to our
market, but was forced to other compe
titive points by unequal fre'ght tariffs.
Fortunately for us now the equilibrium
has been about restored, and the rates
are almost uniform. But we have no
assurance as to how long this state uf
things will endure, and are entirely de
pendent upon the clemency of the corpo
rate authorities.
Wc can only rely upon and trust in
tin magnainiiity :>f the railroad magnates.
ll' iw much better would it be if we
could repose upon the strong arm of the
law ! What greater confidence would
be inspired if all our business relations
were secured bv proper and wholesome
legislative enactments! It may, and
doubtless will be that the railroad offi
•ials will continue to deal fairly by us,
and afford us facilities and rates equal
to those granted to other cities. We
-incercly hope they will, hut we should
prefer to sec a prohibition in the statutes
of our state, enjoining all such unequal
and unfair discriminations in railroad
freights at any and for all time hcroaf-
Let us hope that our law-makers will
bear in ufind these wholesome words
contained in the State Constitution :
“That public officers are the subjects
of the people;” and that they will
faithfully obey the behests of the peo
ple as expressed iu the art'cle and sec
tion heretofore recited. Then will our
legislators merit the plaudi.s of “Well
done, good and faithful servants.”
Special to Telesmph and Messenger.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. iff, 1878.
The election for United States Sena
tor in the House and Senate took p ace
todfey General J. B. Gordon was the on
ly nominee before the two branches of
the Legislature, and received one hun
dred and sixty-five votes in the House
of Representatives.
Hon. Hersche V. Johnson, unnomi
nated, received three votes, and Hon.
W. E. Smith, Congressman from the
Second District, who was also unnomi
nated, one vote. The Senate went
unanimously for Gordon. CarolynN.
Albany News : “We are reliably
informed by a gentlemen in position to
know, that a sale of the Brunswick and
Albany Railroad has positively been ef
fected, that the English company who
have been negotiating for some time
are tl#6 purchasers; that they have made
the first payment of $200,000; and that
possession will be given them on the
Ist day of next month. We under
stand, too, that the road wi'i be com
pleted at once to Eufaula. Mr. Wheel
er is I’resident of the new company,
and will take control of the road. We
learn that a prominent man of the North
west has been selected .as General Su
perintendent, and that Colonel Schlat
ter will be Chief Engineer in charge of
construction. The road will be placed
in first-class working condition, and
will make the shortest connecting line
between the Northwest and the At an
tic coast. We have published many
rumors concerning this enterprise, but
now have reason to hope and believe
that the statements made above are act
ual facts, and that the Brunswick and
Albany will haul the next cotton crop
from Southwestern Georgia to the
coast.”
Albany Advertiser: “A general
knock down took place at the Powers’
place, >n this county, Wednesday night
amorg a lot of colored people. A wo
man, who is said to have been at the
bottom of it, waa shot through ihe wrist
while trying to part two men. It seems
after this it assumed a serious turn. A
man was badly cut, knives and pistols
used freely, and it all happened in the
dark. The whole crowd were in town
Tuesday, and each one accuses some
one else, and warrants were numerous
ly issued One or two are under Ma
jor Mayo’s care at the Dougherty recep
tion house for innocents. - ’
A fire in Leesburg Tuesday night of
last week destroyed the storehouse of
Mr. L. A. Stokes, the only brick build
ing in the place. Mr. Jos. Dees, con
nected with the house, had about $250
burned up. Mr. Will. Sessions, a
clerk in the establishment, saved his
life by jumping from an upper story
window. Fortunately he sustained no
injury. The fire was caused by the ex
plosion of a kerosene lamp in the rear
of the store. Insurance not stated, but
it was only partial.
A Fatal Diet.
Cincinnati, 0., November 12.
Geo. Phillips was found dead in bed on
Sunday night, at No 45.) West Fifth
street, this city. An inquest and post
mortem examination developed the fact
his death was caused by a large quanti
ty of whisky in the stomach. Half a
gallon of whisky in the stomach, and
floating on the top were four large oys
ters. The oysters formed a valve, which
prevented the whisky from coming up
when be attempted to vomit, hence his
death.
An exchange notes the fact that the
lowest price at which cotton has sold in
this country during the last fifty vears
was in the spring of 1845, when it went
as low as four cents per pound. The
highest price paid for it, during the
same period, was one dollar and ninety
cents, in 1804. It sold as high as fifty
two cents, however, for good money, in
18GG.
Mrs. Dr. Coleman, of Leesburg, was
severely burned on Saturday, the 9th
instant, by her clothing taking fire as
she was preparing to retire for the
night. Fortunately the flames were
extinguished before she was fatally in
jured.
In Terrell county they first adminis
ter chloroform to rattlesnakes, and then
they kill them while under the influence
of the drug and utterly powerless to
protect themselves. That is taking a
mean advantage. —Savannah News.
The writer of the above item tells a
lie.
Dodge county has the champion cot
ton picker. The Eastman Times vouch
es for the fact that a little negro aged
five years, and weighing only thirty
five pounds picked ninety-three pounds
of cotton one day this fall for Mr. G. F.
Harrison, of that county,
It is generally believed that the hog
is the deadly foe and great dread of the
rattlesnake, yet it is stated that in Col
quitt county last week one of the veno
mous reptiles attacked and killed five
hogs.
Mrs. Russel*, the wife of a Savannah
policeman, died a few nights since while
her husband was attending Madame
Rentz’s minstrel show. She had heard
that lie had gone there a few moments
before her death.
Aibort S. Marks, an o'd comrade of
ours in the Confederate army, was elect
ed Governor of Tennessee in the recent
election. Wade Hampton was re-elect
ed Governor of South Carolina.
It is aaid that the body of A. T.
Stewart, which was stolen from the
vault has beeu found and the thieves
arrested.
Mrs. Su u an Davis died in Sumter j
county aged 86 years.
Mrs. M. E. White, at White Bluff,
near Savannah, in an epileptic fit fell
into the fire and was burned to death.
About $400,000 are spent annually
in support of the public school system
of Georgia.
A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature to levy a poll tax of 50
cents each on dogs. Pass it.
Mr Thomas Lindsey, of Berrien coun
ty, killed twenty-one rattlesnakes one
day last week.
General Toombs, boldly announces
that he is for Mrs. Felton for United
States Sena'or.
In Colquitt county last week a rat
tle-snake attacked and killed five hogs,
two of them large sows.
Residents of Houston county are en
joying excellent watermelons at this
late season of the year Mr. Elbert
Fagan sold a wagon-load of them ir
Fort Valley a few days since.
The Macon Telegraph says Mexican
dollars are now received at eighty-five
cents by some of the merchants and by
all of the railroads. The supply in the
city is quite full.
Re-Opening a Thoroughfare.
In ordei to guard against results utter!
subversive of health, it is absolutely essential'
that the grand thoroughfare or avenue o>
the syeem, the bowels, should be rw opened
speedily as possible when they become ob
strueted. If they are not, the bile is misdi
rected into the blood; the liver hecomos tor
oid; viscid bilious matter gets into the stom
ach, aEd produces indigestion, headaches
ensue, and other symptoms are produced,
which a prolongation of the exciting cause
onlv tends to aggravate. The aperient prop
erties of Ho‘ tetier’s Stomach Bitters consti
tute a most useful agent in overcoming con
striction of the bowels, and promoting a
regular habit of body. It is infinitely supe
rior to the drastic cathartics frequently used
for the purpose, since it does not, like them,
act violently, but producega natural, pain
less rff. ct, which does not impair the tom
of the evacuatorv organs, which it invigarat
is instead of weakf n.ng. The stomach and
pver, .also, indeed the entire system, ir
treng'heued and regulated by it.
Query: —“Why wi’l men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros ‘Seal of North 'Carohn'i'
at the same price.
—• ♦
IF
The Woman who rejoices in Ralad anil
ice cream, hot cakes and warm pie;
IF
The Student who eats hastily and sits
dowu at once to active mental labor;
IF
The Business Man who holts his
food in eag' r haste and hurries to his
counting-room ;
IF
The nrd Drinker cou’d look at the*
delie f e glands, swollen and festered
with disease, that cause the throbbing
brain;
IF
The Lawer, the Minister, the Mer
chant, and all who lead sedentary
lives and are subject to DLpepsia
or Indigestion,Constipation and Head
ache :
IF
These only knew what Mf. shell’s
U KPRTINE FOR THE LIVKK will do for
their relief, and how quickly it cures
—there would be much less suffering
than at present. The great Liver Med
cines for sale by Dr. J. R- Janes.
Tax N otic© !
I WILL attend at the following times anf
places for the purpose of Collecting tin
Tax.s of Terrell County for the year 1878:
12th Dist, Mondays, Oct. 14th and 28tb, anr
Nov. 11th.
11th Dist, Tuesdays, Out. 15th and 29th, anr
Nov. 12th.
Dover, Wednesdays, Oct. 16th and 30tb, anr
Nov. 13<h.
Ohickasawhatchie, Thursdays, Oct. 17th and
21st, aud Nov. 14th.
Browu Station, Fridays, Oct. 18th, Nov. Ist
and 15th.
Dawson, Saturdays, Oct. 19th and Nov. 2nd
and 16ch.
Saturday, Nov. 23rd at Gravel Hill, and at
Dawson the two first weeks of Court. On
ihe last day of the second week, the books
will be closed.
oct 17 W. T. CAMPBELL, T. 0. T. C.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedy Cnre of Seminal Weakness. Lost
ManhtKxl and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the Ingre
dienta. Ir. W. i A CO., No. 130
Writ Sixth Street. Cincinnati. O.
DR. WM. RAWLINGS,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
WILL BE AT THE FARNUM HOUSE,
DAWSON GEORGIA,
Nov. 21st, 22nd and 23rd.
the treatment of Diseases, such as epilepsy or fits, failing of memoiy
Iff mind, paralysis, all nervous affections, diseases of the throat, heart
and lunge, catarrh, polypus, consumption, asthma, chronic bronchitis, deafness
roaring in the head, deformities of all kinds, club foot curvature of rpine,
scars of contractions, from burns or other causes, stiff and diseased joints’
hare lip, fissure nt palate, etc., piles, fistula, enlarged veins, tumors of all
kiods permanently cured. Diseased bones, chronic ulcers, bladder diseases
stone removed, gravel, stricture and dyspepsia, chronic stomach audjjbowel
troubles successfully treated. Skin diseases, blindness of all kinds, cataract
remedied. Dropsy and rheumatism cured.
I will have with me a full line of modern instruments, appliances and fa
cilities for the successful treatment of the above and many other diseases.
Hie duration ol the disease will have no influence of the prospect of its recovery
An honest opinion will be given in all cares and no no case treated unles
the patient will be well remunerated for his money.
Every people at some time is subjected to the grossest impositions, and this
frequently occurs by Quacks and Charlrtan. offering their services for va.ious
medical treatments. But in this iretance I propose simply to give all who
feel disposed to accept my proposition the benefit of my (hard-earned) expe
uence, and I would be glad if every patient would bring his or her family
w,th them a, ‘ d satisfy themselves that no imposition is being prac-
After extensive experience in the Hospitals in this country and in Europo
from the latter of which I have just returned. I have adopted this mode of
practice by travel in order that those who are not able to visit the large Medi
cal centers may be as successfully treated in their own towns as by visiting
Pens, London, Vienna or New York. 3 Vlßin °g
If my treatment cr operations are not successful, I make no chanres I
propose to deal strict y honest with every one who calls on me. Tho.fwish
ng operations will please con eas early as possible. ® "
Legal Advertisemen ts.
(1 EOKOIA. Terrell Couuly.
JT To whom it may cnncpru:
Whereas, Sarah E. Marshall, mlin i of the
estate of Geo T Marshall, dec’d having in
proper form applied for letters of di.'tnisgion
from said estate, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of said
deceased to appear within the time presort
bed by law, and show cause, if any they
can why said letters should not be granted,
Witness my hand officially, this 20th day
of November, 1878. H. S. BELL,
N0v21,3m Ordinary.
n EORGH, Terrell Couuly.
vl To whom it may concern:
Whereas, William Wooten having shown to
the Court that it is neccessarv to have the
state of M-s Nancy Wade, late of said
countv, dec’d., administered upon according
to taw, and no application for letters admin
istration on said estate caving heretofore
been made, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of said dec’d.,
'o appear and show cause, if anv they can,
within the time prescribed by law, why th-t
administration of said estate should not be
vested in the Clerk of the dupetior Court of
said county, or some o'her competent person
Witness my hand officially, this 2dih day
of Novembe., 1878. H. S. RELL,
Nov 21, 4t Ordinary.
n CORCrIA. Terrell Cimnty.
VT Notice is hereby given that atter the
expiration of thirty days from this date, ap
plication for leave to sell the la: and belonging
to the estate of James Parrott, late of said
county, deceased, will be made to the Court
of Ordinary of said county, hy Harriett
Parrott, administratrix of said estate, for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
H. S. BELL, Ordinary.
October 21, 1878. 4t
/ 1 EORGI.I, Terrell Comity.
' T To whom it mav concern:
Whereas, J. W. Clark having in proper form
applied for letters of administration on the
estate of L. W. Clark, deceased, this is to
cite all and singula''the creditors and next
of kin of said deceased, to show cause, if
any they can, iu the manner prescribed by
law, why said letters should not bn granted.
Witness mv hand officially, this the 16tb
dav of October, 1878. H. S. BELL.f
0ct17,4t Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary ol Bibb County, Ga., will be
sold before the Court House door in the
town of Dawson, Terrell county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in December next, between
the legal hours of sale, One lot of laod
containing 115 acres more or less, lying in
the 4th district of Terrell county, known
and designated in p*.an of said district as
the central pans of lots Nos. 156 and 187,
adjoining lands of D. W. Collier. Sold-as
the propety of E. R. Christian, late of Bibb
conntv, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditor 11 . Terms cash,
B. F. CAWLEY, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Terrell Gounrv:
By virtue of an order from the Hon. Court of
Ordinary ol Terrell county, at flic Octobe- trim
'877. 1 will sellto the highest bidder at the Court
HU"O door in the city of Dawson, on the first
Tuesday in December next th follow! ig lot of
land belonging to the Tfstateof A/rs. 51. Culpep
per, deceased, via.- One f ot of land Two bun
fired and twenty five, 225, in the I’th district of
Terreli county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. 2'erms Cash,
l et6o, 1878. J, O. K. CLAItK,
Adm’r de bonia non.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell County, will be
sold to the highest bidder, before the Court
House door in Dawson, on t first Tuesday
in December next, within thr legal hours of
sale, Lot of land No 1, east alf of lot No,
2, and est half of lot No 32, in the 3rd
District of said county, in all about 414
>cres, belonging to the estate of Mrs. U. L.
Huckabv, dec'd. Sold for dis: ribut>on.—
Terms cash. WM. MORELAND,
0ct17,4t Aluministrator.
Notice to bebtor? & Creditor^.
GEORGIA, ) Notice is hereby given
Tetrell Conntv. ) to all per-oi s having
demands against the estatp of Mr- IT. L.
Huckabv, late of said county, o present them
to me, properly made out, within t.he time
prescribed by law, si as to show their char
act, cr and amount. All persons indebted to
raid deceased are hereby required t,o make
immediate paynent. WM. MORELAND,
octl7,fit Administrator
/ I f;K 4.1.4, Terrell Comity,
v J To VT’hotn it may Concern
The estate ol Geo W. Mount, deceased, is
in an unrepresented condition, and demands
the services of an administrator. The
citdito sand next of kin of said deceased
are therefore hereby notified to appear and
show cause, if any they can, within the time
prescribed bv law, why said letters of ad
ministration, de bonis non or seid estate
should not be granted to J. C. F. Clark,
Clerk of the Superior Couri, or some o‘her
competent perron.
Witi.cs rov hand officially, this 7*h day
of October, 1878 B, S BELL,
Oetlo,4t Ordinary.
MRS. M. M. ANTHONY
Has Just Received a Lot of
F 1 O R
FALL and WINTER,
FRESH FROM NEW YORK, EMBRACING THE
LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE.
MY STOCK of NOTIONS FOR TH I FALL TRADE IS COM] ETF. I HATE thst
. received a nice lot of ‘
LADIES’ TIES,
ROWS, HOSIERY,
CORSETS, ZEPHYR SHAWLS,
DRESS BUTTONS of every variety
DRESS TRIMMINGS, WORSTED FRINQF
HAIR SWITCHES, RUCHING,
Kid Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc.
SEiF“The ladies will please give me an early call. I am selling at TOW
PRICES. MRS. M. M ANTHONY.
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS!
T. J. HART, Proprietor.
Mannfac Lures
Good, Maferfal Used#
AND ALL WORK WARRANTED.
FARM AND WAGON REPAIRING.
HOUSE SMOKING A SPECIALTY.
EEFAIEIITG
WILL BE WELL AND PROMPTLY DONE by skillful and reliable workmen who
have been in his employ for a number of years.
£3jrCall and examine his stock of vehicles, as announced above. a2st{
ROBERT H. MAY & CO,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
mmh ["'LL! fe'
BUGGIESnud
W-.6ONS, TRUNKS,
S4l>l>EES, ll.trt.rESS, SOLE, UP PE It & Harntss Leather
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
Lace B,eatlier, Shoe and Harness Findings
MAC DINT, GEORGIA.
jtgyßepositories, 206 Broad Street, Augusta, Oa., and 98 Cherry Street, , )
We have also for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WA GON. pnl2o-*y
cimru
Dozier & Stevens,
WAREHOUSE I COMMISSION lIERCHi®
AMD DEALERS IS
STANDARD
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
T
O. B. STEVEMS having purchased the Warehouse l n k°x^Sr£o- v A
Jones, a copartnership has been formed under the firm name of DOZlbtt .
for the purpose of carrying on a
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUS!N£ 8S
We hereby tender individual thanks to our many friends and cu3 ' we <*“
favors. Having eiveu special attention to the Cotton ousiness for years, " planter*
handle it to the Very Beat Advantage, and now offer our service. and g(jD() 0 i
of Terrell and adjourning counties, in the Storage and Sale of Cotton, a n dof
Jones & Dozier. We propose faithfully to represent the interest ' of in WD jfarket,
being diligent in all business intrusted to us, and keeping fully posted in tne
we hope to merit and receive a liberal share of your patronage.
advances made
for
a Cotton in Store, when desired. We have oomfortable Sleeping rooms
nd Stalls and Lots for Stock, —oft free of charge. price.
BAGGING and 11ES always on hand at the LOWE3T JCABKKT FKb**
Come,‘!Come, Come to Central Warehouse!
DOZIER & BTKVE'
TOP BTTGKtHES, NO-TOP BUGGIP:s,
and WAGONS for one & two Horses*