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The Journal. jTd. hoyl editor. i> AWSO.V, (JEWIIG i A, Thursday Morning:, I>oo. 12. '7S l>cos Investigation Investigate? Such is an inquiry that, a few weeks ago, fell from the p&u ofote of the edi tors of the AtlautaT*Oo7w/ itut 'ion. We thQUjrht if; ;U tltf 'the time, rather flip jrmjt if not a little impertinent. It was, of course, poinieJ at the committee supposed to be investigating the con duct of the Governor in signing the b jnds of the Northeastern Ilailroad. Events happening since the question was propounded, are about to excite a s ispicion, in the minds of some, that there was more pertinence in the in quiry than we at first supposed. The committee saw fit to conduct the investigation with closed doors, on the plea, mainly, that their work would be retarded by the presence of a crowd. Hut this plea could not have held as against a few reporters. This course, we think, was very unfortunate. It is said to be without precedent in the s ate of Georgia. It placed in the hands of the enemies of the state ad ministration a whip with which they are already unmercifully lashing the bare backs of its friends. \Y lien asked, as we often are, by prominent and sen sible men, if that “white-washing cotu m’ttee has reported yet,” it is uncom fortable to feel that we are not armed with the weapons necessary to resent and repel the form of the inquiry, and arc not likely to he, for, when we get tie report and shake it in the face of these doubting Thomases, they will turn on their heels and ask how we know that that is the testimony given before the committee, or that the com mittee procured all the testimony come atahle in die case. Like a sheep before his slaughterers, we must he dumb. The labors of the committee were con cluded sometime ago, and a frivolous excuse given for a loftg delay in the publication of their report. These same doubting Thomases now want to know if it is the amount of doctoring that the evidence requires that continues the delay, and allude, ominously, to the al leged fact that- ono of the prominent dramatis persona' in the farce, and one generally regarded as prosecutor in the case, is said to have offered to en ter a nolle prosequi, as it were, pro vided a certain big fee were paid. They wonder if such a compromise lias tinal 1/ been effected, or is now being nego tiated. Other facts, two, are flaunted it our face, such ns the very humilia- ting one that a very prominent and able member of the House of Representa tives saw fit to introduce a bill to make it a misdemeanor foj a little clerk in a department to try to influence the o'ficial actiomof the Chief Executive of the state. They also . allude to the very recent invocation of the potent machinery of the previous question to suppress a discussion of a motion to strike from the general appropriation bill words that a friend of the Gover n>r said reflected upon that high offi cial. This, too, after one of the mem bers of the committee that reported the bill had threatened, if forced into a dis cussion of the matter, to give the facts upon which the alleged opprobrious words were based. Furthermore, these same doubting Thomases say that-, as if to cap the climax of bungling indiscre tion in this matter, a large number of the old friends of Gov. Colquitt thought it necessary, at an early stage of the proceedings, to write and publish, in a prominent paper at the capital, a formal letter to him expressive of their con tinued confidence in his honesty, integ rity etc., etc. They' ask, “If the storm u to blow harmlessly over his head, as sj confidently asserted, whence the ne cessity of bracing him up for the occa sion They don't understand how i* was that shrewd business men in the c ty of Atlanta could be induced to pay a fee of SB,OOO, and promise one of $7-000 more, the larger fee’’to one not generally known to he a lawyer at all, a id, if so, certainly not one of emi nence and distinction, to induce the Governor to do his duty, and enab’o them to secure a debt of some $ 10.000 If we express, as we often do, our entire belief in the innocence of the Governor in the transaction, these same hnpatient, doubting, and unreasonable persons sarcastically and ironically agree witli us. They think that, if the Governor formed his conclusions as to his duty in the premises, as they infer from legal opinions bought and paid for with the money of, and in the inter est of the creditors of the rolling mill, he is remarkably innocent,— even more so than any of the famous crowd that accompanied Mark Twain in his journey abroad. They say, with all due respect fnr't’.o profession, that purchasing the opinions of lawyers is like purchasing any other commodity. In the language of the showman, “you pays your money and you takes your choice.” That, whatever opinion an honest lawyer may g've a client in tin* privacy of his office, tvlien the retainer is paid and issue joined before a tribunal, his opinion of the law is always in the iuterest of his client and his fee: let the other side take care of itself. Such is the unhealthy s’ate of mind into which some people have been thrown by ihe unfortunate management of a serious affair. Things have come to such a pass, that even n good demo crat, if he does not wateh himself close ly and pray often, may find himself har boring a faint suspicion that there may be some persons, either in or ont of of fice, fingering about the wheels and ax lesandpumpsandvalvesofour state ma chinery, who are not altogether as wise as a serpent, and some others who may not ho altogether as harmless as a dove. We hope the report of the committee will be given to the public soon, but fear that even then, under the peculiar circumstances of the ease, some irrever ent and impertinent lunkhead may con tinue to repeat the question, “Does in vestigation investigate ? Explanatory. Du. W.u. It awi.inos, the geiitlemr.n whom we advertised in our last issue as having come and gone from this place without paying his advertising hill, has since settled it. On last Saturday we received a missive from him enclosing a postal order and a s.afeinent of some reasons why the mailer had not been attended to be fore. By ihe same mail, we received a leder from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Washington county slating that the Doctor is a gentleman of high moral character, a valuable citi zen, and an eminent physician. W learn from other sources that he pain his bills promptly at other places, and made a good impression upon thus with whom ha came j:i contact. Previous to the reception of th letters, we had no means of known, anything about the Doctor, as to Lis place of residence, —whence he came or whither he went.. He appeared to us only as an itinerant practitioner, and, when an unknown itinerant, in any business, contracts a debt at a place, and comes and goes without paying it, or ever calling on the one to whom it is due. the usual and rea sonable supposition is that he does not intend to pay it; and such a sup position would he, iii at least nine cases in ten, a correct one. It seems, however that the Doctor was only guilty of a little carelessness and negligence in this instance, and not of a iy intentional wrong. I.t affords us great pleasure to be able to make, die above statements, as we do not wish, and do not intend to injure the reputation of any one, even though he may seem to be a little carejessof it himself. Since the above was written we have received a letter from Mr. Park, editor of the Sandersville Herald and Geoagian, who recommended the Doctor to ug, requesting us to set him right in the matter also. We presume the above statement sets him right. We attached no blame to him, and only used his name in the publi cation to account for what would otherwise have seemed as negligence on our part. Mr. Park failed to give us information on the subject, that we asked for by letter ten days before the publication, which information, if it had been furnished when asked for, would have obviated the neces sity of the publication, but, from cir cumstances not necessary to relate, he is excusable on that point. Tiie Legislature. Tins body wilt adjourn to-morrow, to meet again in July. It has not done much during the present ses sion except pass the General appro priation and Tax bills, and “get the hang ’ of the new constitution. We notice that a ' committee has reported that the city of Atlanta is r ady to comply with her promise to build a capitol when called upon: and also, that the Penitentiary Com mittee gives some of the present les ees fits; —too many escapes, and too much sickness in the various camps. They recommend the abolishment of some of the camps nn<l the removal of others. Bills are also on the way or passed to establish branches of the state Agricultural College at Cuthbert and Thomasville, hut we apprehend that there is more gas and buncombe than anything else in these measures. They arc more place' os. Calhoun Superior Court, Sep tember Adjourned Term, 187S. Me, the Grand Jurors, selected, chosen and sworn at the present term of the Court, beg leave to submit the following General Presentments : We have, through our special com mittee, made full and thorough exam ination of the condition of county property and affairs. We find the dockets of the ,1 ustices of the Peace and Notaries Public neat ly a.id correctly en ered with proper statements of costs and cases. The Judge’s dockets are correctly kept and as the law requires. The records of the County Board of Education are correctly kc’t. We find that the School Commissioner had in his hands last term of Ihis Court slls 87 llec’d since, poll tax 1877 7(5 96 ” From State Fund 888 98 ” On poll tax, 1878 4UO 00 Total $1,481 81 What he has paid out mi this year’s school expense., $544 62 Has cash on hand $ 937 19 The books of the Clerk of the Supe rior Court are correctly kept and are kept up as the law requires. All ttie Sheriff’s books are correctly kept. The Ordinary's books and* re cords are correctly kept, as well as those of the County C ommissioners. We find the books of County Trea.surei cor rectly kept and that since last court he has received $1,015 21 Paid out, as per vouchers 949 64 Cash ou hand 65 57 $1,015 21 The indebtedness of the count)' are paid as follows : Out standing orders $986 41 Jury script 151 00 $1,147 41 There was assessed for this year’s taxes $3,408 95, of which amount $750 00 has been paid in m the treasury, and balance is being collected by the county tax collector. We find some repairs needed on the Jail and Court House, and we request that the county Commissioners have the same done at once. We find that the roads have never been thoroughly work ed as they should be, but that they are ii tolerably good traveling condition, except some roads in the 4th district. This, we find, is owing to the resigna tion of some of the old road commis sioners, and the appointment of new ones, and some mi,understanding and confusion lias arisen between them as to their duties and responsibilities, and, upon consideration of these facts, ana an u.iusuai amount of sickness among the road hands, we commend said com missioners to the leniency of the Court. There has been some iron taken from the bridge ou Pachilla, at Duke’s ford. We call the attention of the county Commissioners to this fact. The bridge on Ward’s Station and Morgan road, known as the Helms bridg ■, is badly in need of repairs, and we beg to notify the county Commissioners also of this fact. We recommend that the follow ing roads be discontinued as public roads—we deem them of no public util ity, to-wit: From Bryan’s and by Tom linson’s, and from Hodge’s to Mrs. Ivey’s, both in Williamsburg district. We have elected, as directed by law, the following gentlemen as members of the Board of Commissioners of roads and revenues for the ensuing two years, from the Ist of March next, and we request their acceptance of the same, to-wit: John Colley, C. M. Davis and John F. B. Fain. We recommend the appointment of John A. Cordray N. P. in 1304th district. And now, in drawing our labors to a close, we congratulate our fellow-citi zens upon the small amount of crime that we have been required to investi gate; and in taking leave of his Honor Judge Hood, we desire to return to him our thanks for the kind, yet dignified and impartial manner with which he has discharged his duties as the presi ding officer of this term of our court. Also, to Sol. Gen. W. O. Flemming, we return thanks for his assistance and courtesy to our body. W. 11. lIODNETT, Foreman. J Brownlee, B Isler, Win Manary, T Bunch, \X M Bell, E R Plowden, W W Gladden, M C Lewis, E S Jones, M II Murray, A J Cobb, J W Webb, E O Corum, R E Plowden, J M Smith II II Bell, J G W iggins, J L \\ ilker son, G W Turner, \V H Price. A true extract from the minutes. Alfred I Monroe, Clerk. Something lor the New Year. Th world renowned success of Hos tetler's Bitters, and their continued popularity for a quarter of a cottiey as a stomachic, is t-careely more won derful than the welcome that greets the annual *p| earanee of Hostettei’s Almanac. This is a vduablo medi cal trean e is published by Hostetler & Smith,'Pdtsburg, Pa , under their own immediate supervision, employ ing 80 hands in thaUiepartment. Tsn eylinder printing presses, 8 folding machines, 5j >b presses. &c , are run ning about eleven months iq the year on this work, and th issue of same for 1879 will not be less than ten mil lions, printed in the English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish lan guages. R**f<r to a copy of it for val uableand interesting readmgconcern ing health, and numereus testimonials as to the efficacy of Ho-telter’s Bitters, amusement, varied information, as tronomical calculations and chrono logical items, &.C., which can ho de pended on for correctness- The Al manac for 1879 can be obtained free of cost, from drujrgists and general country dealers in all parts of the enuntiy- Govemor Hampton has been elected l nit and States Senator by the Legisla ture of South Carolina. It is also re ported that his wounded leg has been amputated below the knee. Mexico and United States. Owing to their warm and delightful climates, theii inhabitants glow sal low from torpid Livers, Indigestions and,all diseases arising from a disord ered Stomach hti) Dowels. They shoiod of course at all times keep the liver active, and to our readers we recommend 'fabler’s For ta line, or Vegeta’ le Liver Powder, Taken in time, will often stive money and much suffering Price 50 cents. For sale by J. It. Janks & Son. Have You the Buckeye ? It is a well rstablishsd feet, tba 'fabler’s Buckeye Pile Oirdrnent will cur.-, if used according to directions. TlieiEseulus Hippocastanum, or Horse Chestuut, commonly known as the Buckeye, ha, been highly esteomed for many years, owing to the fact, that it possesses vi; tues, lying in the bitter principle called E-culio, which can be utilized for ttie cute ot Piles, It >fL-cted with that terrible disease, use Tanler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, and be lelieved. Price 50 cents. For Wale by J. If Janes & Son. Liver is King. The Aiver is th imperial organ of the whole human system, ns it controls the life, breath and happiness of man. Wien ii is disturbed in its proper action, all kinds of ailments are '.he uaoiral icult. The diges tion oi food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action ot I lie btaiu and nerv ous system, are all imcred : ately connected wiih the working ot ttie Liver. It has been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequalled in curing all persons ffl.cted with 1) i pepsin or Aiver Compilin', and all the numerous symptoms that result (torn an unhealthy condition of the Aiv. • and Stomach. Sample boities to try, 1<) cents. Positively sold in all towns ou the Western Continent. Three doses will prove that it is jus' what ion want. AA’JW UM'KME. V ‘TS. For Sheriff. We are authorized and requested to an no nice the name of 8. R CURHTIE as a candid e for -e election to the t ifice of Sheriff of Terr II comity, subject to the ‘Ct’on i Democratic nomination, if one is held. For Sheriff. We are authorized and requested to an nounce t! e name of J. H. K ILY as a candidatr f Sheriff of Tetrell county — election in J > tsary. For Tax Receiver and Collector. W are authorized and requested to an nounce the name of W. J. PARKER as a candidate for Tax Receiver and Collector ot Terrell County. Election in January. For Tax Receiver ami Collector. To the Citizens of Terrell County: I announce myself a candidate for Tax Receiver and Collector. II elected I will’ discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. W. R BALDWIN For Tax Receiver and Collector. W'■ are auibotize i . q to an nou i<e tl t i nine tf W n E. f ONS as a cet didst, for the the l ! x l eceiver and Collector, Butj ct n c tic nom icatiou. Citizen of Terrell Comity. I come before vou as a candidate for Tax Receiver and Collector, subject to a Demo cratic nomination. My pecuniary cond’tion forces me to do so, to enable me to pay tor the place on which I live. I gave up all ol my props iy to my creditors and did not sa"o my borne. It U humiliating to my feelings to have this to do; hope you will give me the office. Respectful!v, Sepv. 12, 1878 E. B. LOY LESS. Cramptoifs imperial Soap THE BEST ! Crampton's Imperial Soap is th# Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crarapton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton’s Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best THIS SOAP is manufactured from pure I materials; and as it contains a large per centage of Vegetine Oil, is warrantee fully equal to the imported Castile Soap, and at the same time contains all the washing and clensing properties of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recom mended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Room, and tor general household purposes; also for Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it will remove spots of ink Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth 1877, pronounces thie Soap the beet in the market, as follows: Reader, we don't want you to suppos that this is an advertisement, and pas over unheeded. Read it. We want to direc vour attention to the advertisement ot “( rampton's Imperial Soap." Having used it in cur office for the past year, we can re commend it as the best quality of soap in use. 11 is a rare thing to get a Soap that will thoroughly clonse printing ink from the hands, as also from linen; but Crampton's alundry soap will do it, and we know where of we speak. It is especially adapted for printers, painters, engineers and machinists, as it will remove grease < f all descriptions trom the hands as well as clothes, with little labor. For general household purposes it cannot be excelled. Manufactured only by CHAMPION BROTHERS, Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and No. 83 and 35 Jefferson Street, Few Fork. For sale by J B. CRIVI, aug 23, tf f Dawson, Ga PRESCRIPTION FREE I For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Manhood and all disorders brought on by indi*- c/elion <r excess. Any Drnjfgist htis the iner.*- dients. !>-. W. J Aqi lA .t CO„ No. lao *ixlh Street* ti nr in nail. O. J g p 5*4 Somlilne lint.it cored. g S S ff-' 188 (TWe Se- .1 f<-r t.-ek oa H E Ofium r.xvin; t* \v h SquJ,* w K v-e* VciUjJg! u, Greene Cos., luo. Legal Advertisements. ( ' i:OK4>S 4. Terrell Cotißlf. * I T<> Whom ii may Concern: Donald Qtaham has applied for selling apart ■nd valuation ot Homestead, and I will pats 01. his application on Tuesday, December ‘24th, IS7B, at In o’clock, a. til., at my office in Dawson, Gu. H. 8. BELL, Dec 8, 1878. Otdinary. Administrator’s Sale. L) Y virtue of an order from the Court of ) Ordinary of 7'errell Countv, will be sold to the highest bidder, before the Court House door in Daws„ti, on the first Tuesday in January, 1879, within the legal boars of y Eight acres ofjland belonging io ihe estate of MrsU L Huckahv, deceased, known ns a fraction on tife west side of lot No. 1, in the original 2nd district, of Lee, no* the Btd district of Terrell county Terms cash. WM. .VORKLAND, Decs,4t olouiinistrator. Terrell SlierifT INalcs, \\ 7 ILL be. sold befoto the Court Hou°e ’ v door it? the city of Dawson, Terrell County, on the first in January, 1879, within the legal our of sale, the following property, to-wi : Lot of land : umber 211, in the 1811> Dis trict of Webster couutv; Lot, number 238 in the 18‘h Di tiiet of Terrell c -untv, and fortv acres off ot lot. nunher 212 in the 18th District of Webster co.uu'y, the said tracts or parcels of land beirg parts of the 4 body of land owned bv W. H. Crawford of Ter rell couuty, and divided by ihe eountv line between Webster and Terrell counties.— Levied on under and by virtue ot a fi fa is sued from Terrell Superior Court m favor ot Moaes H. Baldwin against W. H. Crawford, and pointed out, in Deed from said Baldwin 'o said Crawford, filed and recorded in Clerk’s office ot Web ter county and Terrell Superior C’ourts and sold for the purchase m >ney Tenant in posession notified in terms of l„w. L. M. ROBERTS, Dei's,td D .Sheriff. / tCOlt 1 1 A. Terrell C’tmsiiy. \ J To whom it rnay concern: Whereas, Sarah E. Maishail, adm‘x of the estate of Geo T Marshall, dte’d having in proper form m-plted for letters of dismission from said estate, this is to cite all and singu lar the creditors and nest oi kia of said deceased to appear within the time prescri bed by law, and show cause, if any they cun why said letters should not be granted, Witness my hand officially, this 20th day of November, 1878. U. S. BELL, Nov‘2l,3m Ordinary. p EOKGI.4, Terrell Cnmily. vj To whom it may concern: Whereas, William Wooten having shown to the Court that it is neecrssarv to have the es ate of M-s Nancy Wade, late of said countv, dr-e’d., administered upon accord in ■ to law, and no application for letters admin 'ratio- on said estate caving heretofore been made, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of said dec’d.. to appear and show cause, if anv they can, *■ ithin the time prescribed by law, whv th administratlon ot said estate should not be vested to the Clerk of the Supeiior Coart of said county, or some other competent person Witness my hand officially, this 20th day of Novembe., 1878. H. S. BELL, Nov 21, 4t Ordinary. Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale. \V T ILL be sold before the Court House T T door in Diiwsol, Terrell County Ga., on the fit st Tuesday in January next, be tween the legal hours of sale, the following property, to.wil: One 25 Horse Power Steals Boiler, pur chased bv W M. Peeples of 0. D. Findlay; also, two cows, viz: One Pale Red Alderny, asd one Da-k Brindle Devon, and or.a Bav Horse about 13 years old. All levied on and sold as the property of W. M. P-’eplus, under and by virtu -of a Mortgage Fi. Fa. issued from Terrell Superior Court in favor of R. W„ L. Rasin k Cos., vs said W. M. Peeples. Sold to satisfy said Mortgage Fi. Fa. S; K. CHRISTIE, Sberitl. Nov. 7, 1878. 2m. Tax JSTotice ! I WILL attend at the following times and places fo r the purpose of Collecting the Tax s of Terrell County for the year 1878: 12th Dist, Mondays, Oct. 14th and 28ib, and Nev. 1 ith. 11th Dist, Tuesdays, Oct. 15th and 29th, and Nev. 12th. Dover, Wednesdays, Oct. 16th and 30ih, and Mot. ISth. Ohickasawhatchi-, Thursdays, Oct. 17th and 21 -t, and Nov. 14th. Brown Station, Fridays, Oct. 18tb, Nov. Ist and 15th. Dawson, Saturdays, Oct. 19th and Nov. 2nd and 18th. Saturday, Nav. 23rd at Gravel Hill, and at Dawson the two first weeks of Court. On the last day of the second week, the books will be closed. oct 17 W. T. CA.JPBELL, T. 0. T. C. FOR A BARGAIN. A NICE KINSHAFOCNEE iFARM FOR SALE OR RENT. \ SPLENDID, well improved, well tim * bered wu'h Oak, Hickory and Pine, and watered place. Laud good and preductive, and place perfectly healthy. Contains 650 "Cres, with about 500 cleared and in a good state of cultivation. T e place has two splendid bearing orchards of Apples, Peach es, etc. I- is in three miles of a y'ethodist and four miles ot a Baptist Church, and con - venient to Rchools. Ii lavs right on the Kmchafoo: ee Creek, the line of Terrell and Sumter counties,in Terrell county, lo m ji eg of Dawson, 4 mile- from Brown Station, on the SWK R, and 16 miles from Americus. It is to he sold for division, and wii be sold at a bargain, or exchanged for good citv prop erty. If not sold by Dec. 15th, D will be rented on good terms, For terms, price etc., address J G Park-, Daws. D< Ga., or J R CHRISTIAN, Sparta, G Mew York Office, Kobt W Patr ßO n 154 Front Street. Special Partner. E. E. CHEATHAM, WITH H. FRASER GRANT, Conxion Merchant, 124 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, j- • GEORBIA. Cotton—Rice Naval—Stores. Liberal Advances made on Consignments Particular attention given to all business. AMENDMENT TO CITY ORDINANCES. Be it ordained by'the Mayor and City Council of Dawson, that 'Section 4U * 80 rar as relates to Auctioneers be amended to as to fpad Auctioneers shall pay S2O per week for license. A true extract from the minutes, J. M.Simmons, Clerk. Nov. , 4t. MRS. M. M. ANTHON Y Has Just Received a Lot of sxniLiLumiii'i (b©®id2 F- * I { FA LL and WINTER FRESH FROM NEW'YORK, EMBRACING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINK My stock of notions for the fall TRADE IS COMFLETE tn ~ received a nice lot of • 111 vg jpg-p LADIES’ TIES, BOWS, HOSIERY, CORSETS, ZEPHYR SHAWLS, DRESS BUTTONS ot ©very variety DRESS TRIMMINGS, WORSTED FRlNfip HAIR SWITCHES, BUCHlijty Kid Gloves, Etc.,Etc., Etc. *££?* **“ Bi ” “ - SwVvffi&fig!* dawson mmMmmi T. J. 11 ART, Proprietor. G oo *1 Mitt©ilal Used!# AMD ALL WORK WARRANTED. FARM A NTT) WAGON REPAIRING. BflOf.SE SIIO B<:iN A SPECIALTY. BEP AIRHSTG WILL BE WhLL AND PROMPTLY DONE by skillfu ■ .4 fr iable workmen who hayc been in his employ lor a number of yetis fy'Call and examine his stock of vehicles, as announced ah v. . a2s!f ROBERT 11. MAYvVCo’. Manufacturers and Dealers in yiHiMt?, rrrib- cjnm#?, w:gcns, trunks, S,IDOLES, H,IH.VESS, SOLE, tIPPEIt fc Marntss LtaUitr FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, hacc Leather, Shoe and Siamese Finding. MACON, GEORGIA. We have al9o for sale the IMP ROVED TENNESSEE WAGON. apri!2s-.y ffi'TlM lAlllllil Dozier & Stevens, WAREHOUSE 1 COMMISSION MERCHAIK AND DEALERS IN BTA.3STDA.rtD FERTILIZERS, DAWSON, - GEORGIA. O. B. STEFEIS having purchased the Warehouse interest .A ones, a copartnership has been formed under the firm name of DOZIER u lor the purpose of carrying on a WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION DUS!N£S* We hereby tender individual thauks to our many friends and cu?? °Tnk weca" favors. Having given special attention to the Cotton ouainess for years, we t , , erJ handle it to the Vry Best Advantage, and now offer our services to 0 , of Terrell and adjourning counties, in the Storage and Sale of Cotton, at tn- au d by Jones & Dozier. We propose faithfully to represent the interest of the “,. an ’Market, being diligent in all business intrusted to us, and keeping fully posted in the on we hope to merit and receive a liberal share of your patronage. ADVANCES MADE n Cotton in Store, when desired. We have comfortable Sleeping rooms for cu t nd Stalls and Lots for Stock,—ah' free of charqe RAGGING and IIES alway*n hand at the LOWEST MARKET P®‘ ‘ ComedlCome, Comelto Central Warehoused DOZIER & STEVEN®* NTanufac t ures mm iw.i m Fteetoag, TOP BXJGCtIES, NO-TOP BUGGIES, and OTSTS fox* on© A tw 7 o horses*