Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
nTnAL DEPARTMENT.
\\ h. WESTON, Editor.
Dawson, fia., Feb. 20, 1870.
Cotton Market l’<‘port.
Dawson, Ga., Feb.. 19, i\ m.
Our market has advanced since our
last report in consequence of (.notable
reports from leading markets. We
quote:
Middlings —8 i@Sj
j jo w middling... 7i@B
Good ordinary 7 &
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, Dawson.—Preach
er, Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10|
o’clock a. M., and 7 o’clock p. m. Sun
day School at 3 P. M.
Smithville. —3rd Sunday, 11 o’clock
A M , and 7 o’clock p. m.
Grave's Station. —4th Sunday, 3 o’clock
j, M . W. M. Hayes, Pastor.
Baptist Church. —Preaching first and
third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
o’clock A. M. and 7 P. M. Preaching
and Church Conference Saturday before
the third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
.o'clock A. M. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 9 o’clock A. M. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
J. A. Ivey, Pastor.
The X Mark.
Please remember when you see an X
.on the margin of your paper that you
arc due us for subscription, and that you
arc requested to pay up and renew at
once. .
SMALL-SHOT.
Plum trees are in bloom.
K. of 11. to-morrow night.
Some few are planting corn.
Are we to have a fair next fall ?
Why don’t somebody do something ?
Wc know of but one vacant house in
Dawson,
Plant your Irish potatoes. It is a
good crop
The wheat patches are looking green
and healthy.
A little boy got shot in town last
Saturday.
We are having average February
weather.
We have had some real disagreeable
weather since last issue.
Remember the public sale at Brown
Station next Saturday.
The farmers are preparing to plant
another crop of joano.
Rabbits are playing sad havoc with
the young peas about this town.
Bedsteads at tiom $2.50 to 40.00
each, at A. J. Baldwins & Co’s
Next Saturday is the 147th anniver
sary of Washington's birth day.
Cotton is advancing. Too late to
do the majority of famers any good.
One of our merchants has 55 sides of
hulk meat which weigh 5003 pounds.
Carpeting at from 25c to SI.OO per
yard at A. J. Baldwin & Go’s.
Only about 45 valentines passed
through the postofficc at this place.
In consequence of the cold weather,
nearly all of our people had to replant
their gardens.
There are bargains to bo had at
Brown Station next Saturday. See
advertisement.
Cotton continues to come into town.
About a dozen wagon loads came in
yesterday.
-Vow is the time to give close atten
tion to your old cows. March is said
to be the hardest month on them.
lo get your old tin-ware icpared.
cheap, take it to It. J. Anthony’s tin
shop.
The farmers are advising each other
*}"* to plant much cotton. Lookout
for a heavy crop next fall.
He sure to plant out a few shade
trees this spring. Our people should
gu-e immediate attention to this matter.
The heaviest bale of cotton brought
to Dawson this season was that of Mr.
•N. Thornton. It weighed 735
pounds.
Don’t forget to go to R. J. Antho-
P-V s for your tin-ware, housefurnish
tNg goods, etc.
"hy is it that some young men
spend about twenty-five cents a day for
cigars, and wear the same pair of socks
lour consecutive weeks ?
The attention of farmers is invited
,n the communication of “David Dug
lns ’’ ‘o be found in this issue. He
* anls his brethren to “pull together.”
Messrs 0. C. Cleveland, Wm. Mar
atl(f Tames G. Parks were the dele
gates from this county to the agricult-
Ur “l convention which met at Hawkins
’He on last Tuesday.
D you have anything for sale adver-
| lse it, and if there is any demand for
j Wa rrant you will find a purchaser.
'" HI not pay, in this fast day, to
ee P your light hid under a bushel.
f , ra Pt- T. H. Pickett and Mr. W. D.
arv cr, of this place, with two of their
r > ids from Webster county, bagged
J partridges on last Tuesday. We
J ~! hat P rett y good for one day.
hen a man dies suddenly, “without
e ai 'f of the physician,” the coroner
be called in If a man dies reg
- T ’ a Dcr being treated by a doctor,
knows why he died and the
mer s inquest is not necessary.
P’k' 40 carn that the tllrn
li v * " U * ® ve from here, on the
in ,
’edition. For a few weeks
"il, 11 ( Pface has been almost impas
frj ' ut *8 all right now, and our
*itl r ° m cHster can pass over it
Supper and Festival.
We learn that the ladies of the Mite
Society intend giving a supper and fes
tival on to-morrow (Friday) night week,
28th instant. The object of this move
is a good one, and we hope tne ladies
will meet with encouragement and suc
cess.
Cumberland Guaiioi
Again at old prices-500 pounds cot
ton— manufacturers paying freight.
e have nothing to say in its behalf.
It speaks for itself.
S. R. Christie, Ag't.
* "i
Sociable To-morrow Night.
e have been requested to announce
that there would be a social party at
the residence of Mrs. F. M. Harper,
on Lee street, on to-morrow (Friday)
night. The young ladies and gentle
men of the city are respectfully invited.
Look and Head.
I will sell Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hats, Clothing, Boots and Shoes as
cheap as any house in Dawson or
South West Georgia, of the same
quality of goods. J. B. Ckim.
Married.
By Rid. M. B. L. Binion, on the
4th instant, Mr. John E. Wade, of
Terrell county, and Mrs. Sophronia
Harden, of Randolph county.
An Organized Business Com
munity—A Model Business
School.
The only strictly actual business school
in the world. Young men taught here
are made business men of. The best
positions in the country are now held
by young men graduates of this cele
brated Institution. Iu this school are
taught the duties of the Clerk to that
of the Banker. Remember that one
hundred and thirty dollars covers the
entire expenses, as it includes scholar
ship, books and stationary, board, lodg
ing and washing. Ain’t it cheap ?
Now,boys of Southwest Georgia, study
your interests. Address, President B.
F. Moore, Atlanta, Ga , or Prof. W.
K. Pilsbury, for the present of this
place. It
Three things a lady cannot do.
First, she cannot pass a milliners shop
without stopping. Second, she can
not see a piece of lace without asking
the price Third, she cannot see a
baby without kissing it. A lady
turns the tables on the gentlemen as
follows :
First, he cannot go through the
house and shut the door after him.
Second, he cannot have a shirt made
to suit him. Third, he can never he
satisfied with the fashions of the la
dies.
-■ ■■ -- ■ ii— i —i
“Bea man or a mouse,” says an
old adage. That isn’t fair! ltdoesn’t
give a fellow' a show. Who wants
to be a mouse, and have every wo
man he approaches climbing up on a
chair, or jumping over the piano,
and when he isn’t thinking about it,
setting traps for him. It’s too one
sided, is that adage, and leaves a fel
low no choice except to be a man.
Think ot It.
Yes, think of it! Two drinks a
day at fifteen cents each will amount
in one year to one hundred and nine
dollars and fifty cents, and three
drinks per day at the same price will
amount to one hundred and sixtv
four dollars and twenty-five cents,
and three cigars a day, at five cents
apiece, will amouut in the same lime
to fifty-four dollars and seventy-five
cents; put these two items together
and we have two hundred and forty
nine dollars thrown away for luxur
ies that do no good. Just think of
this and “swored off’ in the future
Nine women of Burlington banded
themselves together last week, by a
solemn vow, never to speak of other
women at all, if they could not speak
well ot them. And their tongues
have grown so rusty of disuse that
they have to lubricate them with ma
chine oil before they’ can swallow.
Job Printing.
What is the use of paying retail pric
es for letter paper when you can get
your business letter heads at this office
at the same price ? We furnish the best
material and guarantee satisfaction. A
good lot of Letter, Note, and Bill
Heads, Envelopes, etc , always on hand.
Orders from a distance will receive
special attention. Every business man
ought to have a neatly printed letter
head. Call and examine specimens.
The State Agricultural Society met
on last Tuesday at Ilawkinsville. The
attendance is said to be large. Mayor
Kibbee delivered an address of welcome,
and the President, Thomas Hardeman
delivered a long well-studied and elo
quent address in reply.
Some of the railroads of the state are
trying to get up a system of reduced
passenger rates for emigrants from Tex
as to treorgia. It is said that there are
st least 20,000 Georgians, who have
moved to Texas, that would come back
if they were able.
l>iivi<l Duggins Speaks.
Terrell County, Feb. 17,1879.
'•Mr. Editors Dawson Journal :
I’ve been thinking for several months
that I would write you a short letter,
but I have been so busy that I never
could get started at it. I took a little
trip last fall on the cars, then I lost all
my dots (and I had some right good
’uns, too.) Then I went to the 11. S.
Association to hear them good old Iron
Side Baptist preach about the mission
aries and the Sunday Schools. Well,
1 put down some good dots then, but
they are gone now, —then I went to the
Missionary Association. Well, you may
not believe it, but I tell you most every
body was there, and let me tell you, I
ain’t a going to any more big meetings
without I carry my grub, unless Icarry
my beaver or biled shirt. Well, I went
to a heap of places and had lots of dots,
but I kept putting off and putting off
until 1 lost all. Well, me and the old
woman is a going to take a trip before
long, and then I’ll give you fitts in
writing letters.
But what I started to write about
was the way the farmers in our county
was doing,—it looks like every man
was for himself. It seems to me like
they never will be together in nothing.
Some pays one price for labor and some
another price. They get scared, fear
ing they can’t get hands, and give any
price, but they need’nt get scared—
there is plenty for us all. Some far
mers pay half of all the crops that's
made and do all the fixing up of the
fences and everything else. Some gives
half the cotton and one-third of the
eorn and the hands Keep up the farm,
and some give one-third of everythi ig
and the hands find themselves. Now,
look what a difference! Well, we
have the same difference in splitting
rails, —some pay 30, some 35 and some
40 cents a hundred and the hands find
themselves. So you see there is no
system—every man goes his own way
a .id don’t care what his neighbor is do
ing But I’ve about give it up and
say they never will be together in any
thing. My rule is to give my hands
half the cotton and one-third of the
corn, peas, potatoes and syrup, and
each one keeps up his part of the farm,
and that is as much as I can give and
keep healthy.
Well, they tell me the farmers have
whipped the guano fight, and I’m mighty
glad of it, too; and if they would keep
their heads level they would whip a
heap of fights that they don’t, and
they ought to learn a lesson right here,
and I hope they will try and keep to
gether in all their matters.
I want you to excuse this short let
ter and I will try and do better next
time. l T our friend,
David Duggins.
THE WEST POINT CADET
SHIP
Day for Examination Postpon
ed
Washington, D. C., Feb. 3, 1879-
Editors Albany News :
Please give notice that the compe
titive examination for the West Point
cadeship will be held in Albany, on
Saturday, Bth day of March next.
Applicants must be between the ages
of 17 and 22. I have appointed as
the examining Board; Rev. T G
Pond, of Dougherty; Rev. W B Ben
nett, of Brooks; Prof O D Scott, of
Thomas; Hon. Daniel McGill, of De
catur, and lion. Herbert Fielder, of
Randolph. As Medical Examiners :
Drs. Alfriend, Cromwell and Hils
man. These gentlemen, and appli
cants for the position are requested
to meet at the time and place ap
pointed.
W m. E. Smith, M. C.
The Journal says: “A Yankee
tramp was in Dawson one night last
week, abusing and cursing the people
of the South.” “The people of the
South” are perfectly willing for said
tramps to bid them a final adieu and
turn his face homeward as rapidly as
possible. That’s a kind of Northern
immigrant we don’t hanker after.—
Savannah News.
Gen. George Washington Park
Custis Lee, who is plaintiff in the
Arlington case, is about forty-five
years old, tall, handsome, and rem
arkably like his father, Gen. R. E.
Lee. He is president of Washington
and Lee University, at Lexington,
Va., where he lives with his two sis
ters, Misses Mary and Mildred Lee,
in the house where their father moth
er and sisters died. He is an old
bachelor, and very shy of the gentle
sex. He was graduated first in his
class at West Point, and, like his
father, came out of the four years
course without a single demerit mark.
Miss Mary Lee was a few days ago
entertained by Lord and Lady Na
pier, at Gibralfer, and a few weeks
before was w’ithin the Russian lines in
Turkey.
But two locks of George Washing
ton’s hair are known to be in existence.
One is owned and kept in a golden urn
by the grand ledge of Massachusetts,
and the other has just been presented to
Lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. M., of
Richmond, which is the lodge in which
Washington was initiated.
CALHOUN LOCALS.
Rest for the weary—where is it ?
Times that try mens’ soles—this wet
weather.
Miss Ada, the accomplished and
beautiful daughter of Judge J. B. Crim
of Dawson, is now visiting Miss Annie
Clayton of Morgan. May her stay in
our village prove pleasant.
Lookout, ye people of Morgan, for
something that will Gladden more hearts
than one.
Our little town was favored with a
visit from ouryoung and talented friend,
Mr. J. D. Weston, of the Albany Mews,
last week. Jesse is a fine fellow and
represents a fine paper. Success to him.
The friends of Mrs. Patsy Toole will
regret to learn of her illness. May she
recover speedily.
The Doctor says he does not believe
that a multiplicity of mixplicable com
binations is compatible with chronologi
cal recapitulation. We never argue a
point with an M. D.
The young and beautiful oride of our
esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr. T. H. Slade,
we regret to learn, is very ill.
Dr. Gladden has established a drug
store in Morgan. He will also contin
ue his practice. Long may his shingle
wave.
This section of country is suffering
a great deal from the depredations of
thieves. In the past few days one
store in Milford and one in Newton have
been burglarized, entered and robbed.
Six bales of cotton belonging to Mr. P.
E. Boyd were also stolen from Wil
liamsburg one night last week. There
seems to he a regularly organized clan
of rascals in the community. Buck
shot is the best remedy for the evil that
we can suggest. Prepare-fo.- the ger.t’s.
Mrs. Arp declares that Bill shall not
vote for Gen. Sherman for president in
1880, if she can help it.
Worth Twice the Sum.
We are just in receipt of The Chi
cago Ledger, the leading Family Pa
per of the 'Vest, which is now entering
upon its seventh volume. The Ledg
er is a large forty-eight column weekly
paper, printed upon bold, plain type,
which can be read with ease, by cither
the old or young, and is filled with
choice stories and matter of particular
interest to every hous hold. This ex
cellent journal is supplied to subscrib
ers, postage paid, for the extremely low
price of one dollar and fifty cents
per vear. In order to more rapidly in
crease its present large list of readers,
the publishers of this paper have just
made anew contract for the manufac
ture of several thousand fine Nickel-
Plated English Steel-Barrel-and-Cylin
der Seven-Shot llevo've?s—22 caliber
—which they propose to distribute
among their subscribers at cost, and,
therefore, offer one of these elegant wea
pons of defense and The Ledger one
year fer Three Doulrs. The revolv
er will be seat by mail, postage paid
on receipt of th • price The have al
ready distributed 5,000 revolvers, and
are mailing hundreds dai y. Now is
your time to got a first-class revolver
and the best paper in the country for
less than half the actual worth of either
Three ample copies of Tiie Ledger
will be sent to any address for ten
cents. Address, The Ledger, Chica
go, 111.
THE TIMES DEMAND
YOU-a^
Should buy your Tvfe 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.
Good Buggies and
One Horse Wagons.
Repairing a specialty.
Call on me at my shop. Depot street,
and get a bargain.
P. 11. PROCTOR.
Brown Station, Ga., Jan. 27. 1879.
'pHK firm of JOHNSON & HILL
L is this day dissolved bv mutual con
Mr. Johnson retiring to emb irk in business
in Atlanta. The business will be continued
at Brown Station by E. Q. Hill & Son, wh>i
•■ill be pi ased to serve our oil pitrons and
solicit the patronage of the public generally.
The business of the old firm will be wound
up by either or both members of the firm.
Those holding claims against us will please
p-esent them at once for payment. Those
indebted 'O us will please come and settle
at once. If von desite extension c 'me and
renew your papers so that we fntv cloee up
our books. Yerv R*spectfnl y,
ELAM JOHNSON,
E. G HILL.
P 9.—lu retiring from the business, at
the helm of which I have stood for twelve
rears, and bidding adieu to the friends and
patrons with whom I have been pleasantly
mingled, both socially and in b isine-a rela
lions, I cannot take my leave withont re
turning an affectionate bow as • token of
the warm friendship which I feel for the cit
is ns c f this community; and in bidding
adieu to my Turner partner, I bespeak for
him the hope that be mv receive a liberal
patronage and prosper ia the new business
Most lt specif nllv,
KL\M JOHNSON.
Legal Advertisemen is.
Terrell Sherill* Sales.
\IT ILL be sold before the Uonr; Ilnuse
V T door in Djwpon, on tlu; first Tuesday
in MARCH next, between the legal hours of
sole, the following property, to-wir:
One house and lit in the village of Chick
asawhatchie, known as the Eli Wadsworth
place, c 'n'aining eight acre*, more or less.
Levied on as the property of Eli W idsworth
to satisfy a mortgage fi fa front Terrell Su.
nerior Court in favor ot J P Bledsoe against
Eli Wadsworth, and a tax fi fa for State and
County Tax for the year 187?.
Also, at the same time and place will he
sold lot of land No Eighty-eight in the 12th
District, of Te rell county. Lev ed on as tie
property of A. J. Kenney, adm’r <fce ■ f L.
D. Reynolds, deed, to aati-fy a fi fa from
the Justice Court of the 1143rd District. (1.
VL. in favor of S. W. Mayes, e\ a!, as Ex
ectitors &e., vs A. J. Kenney, adtu‘r &•,.
Also, at the Same time Rnd place will be
•old lots of land Nos. 177 and 191 in the
4th District of Terrell county. Levied on as
the property of Mrs. Martha Hayes to satis
fy a fi fa issued bv W T Campbell, T. 0., for
State and County Tax for the year 1878, vs
Mrs Martha Hayes.
Also, at the Sime time and place will he
sold lot ot land N >. 65 in the 11th District
of Tarred County. Levied on as the prop,
ertv of Georgia A. Dees to fatisfv a Tax fi
fa issued by W, T Campbell, T. C., lor State
aod County Tax for the year 18"8, against
G A. Dee-.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No. 251 in the 11th District
of Terrell county. Levied on as the proper
ty of Seaborn Christopher to satisfy three
Tax fi fas issu'd bv W. T. Campbell, T. C.,
ter State and County Tax for the vans 1876,
1877 and 1878 against Seaborn Chiistopher.
A so, at the same time and place will be
sold Lots of land Nos. 233, 231, 285, 245
and 246, in the 3rd District of Terrell coun
tv, Levied on as the property of Daniel A.
Woolbrigl.f, as Trustee &c„ to satisfy a Tax
fi fa issued bv W. T. Campbell, T. C , for
State anil Countv T>x for the year 1878, vs
Daniel A Wooloright, as trustee, &c.
A Iso, at the same time and place will be
solo Ten aces off ot lota of hnd No?. 269
tn 27C in the 4>h District of Terrell county
known as the Oogan mill place. Levied on
ns the property of ftimnn Cogan to satisfy a
ax fi fa issued bv W. T. Campbell, T. C.,
hi ‘•tate and County Tax for the year 1878
• gainst Simon Cogan, and other fi fas iu my
hands.
S. R. CHRISTIE, Sheriff 1 .
Executor’s Sale.
By VIRTUE OK AN "RDFRFROM the
Cou.r, of Ordinary of Elbert Countv
G ■tgis, there will be sold before the Court
House door in the town of Eburton, in said
oumy, ot. the first Tue-day in March, 1879,
be'w. en the legal hours of pun'lc sties, lots
■ t land Numbers 181 and 131 in the 3rd
lis’rittt of Terrell county, Gi , belonging fo
he Estate of Joseph Kicker, late of said
•enmity ot Elbert, deceased. Terms: one
ilf ca 11, the balance due Nov. Ist next,
'if interest Lom date of purchase.
This, January 28 h, 1879
E. M. RUCKER,
W. vi. HASI.KTT,
Fxr’s of Joseph Rucker, d*c'il.
Administratrix’s Sale.
Jy Y e r*ii< ot iio *.der from tho Court of
! I) i i*i , of 1 **rrell Count v, will be so hi
•w v C•■nrt Home door ir. Dwson. on
m fi mi T-esiav oj Match, 1879, wiihin the
-if-J > it- ol hhU*, the Lind btdou2njr to
. t. ot Jun n Pi'roft, and, con
* i • *' L•> N o 281. in the 11th District
•4.i t conn v wi b the enentnbranc* of the
t . • ’ Sold for distribution among
Leir* lVrm^’anh.
Harriet parrott,
f 29 >879, 4t Administratrix.
GEORGIA, Terrell County:
\ /{ KAS, estate of Mark A. Hu
’ k r, late <*t amd count?, decM, b* ittg
vM u j* i' tonn*nt r pieaenit'ion, and it
•iw* irioir hat lheo eiists a necessi’v for
•no retuesenrsti ,n t and th.it no applica'ion
l*r >n. ent letes ot administration on
■< 1 1 te has b*en made, all ands Dgular
- < • dimes and n-it ot kin of said deceas
! h • i l)v notified to ippear and show
-**,'t nnv ih'vcn, whv fit** permanent
tiitisr ition of a.iid e-ia'e ijhouM not he
<i i she O' *k **t he Si*p*rir 6’mrtof
n! or .-cm * oih*r eornpatent per
* • at the M ich Term of Teirell o°urt of
1 > • ’n.r?.
v,f m. hand *‘tß il!v, 'Ms 29*h day
■f:itu irv, 1879 I) S BELL, Ordinary.
* §'<#ll 9 \ iniaiiiy.
9 J'o whom i; may cone* n :
"M> • .■foi-i?; K. Marshal *, adin'x of the
‘*ra** *•; G#n T Mtrsball, ifocM havi -,\i in
• ' •:- r f:r?n appln and frr\t era r,t di**n U>t|i
">[) so ? *'-*■’ . rh nis t/i cc nil and Mingo
o' he ,rr<>di ? <Trs n * next oi kin of tid
j d by.fow, and show eaose % if r*!.v if:-v
i* r. wh? aaid letters should ;ot be gr;int**d ?
IVicn■ nr. ha;s-j ■ '!v v thw ‘2 ' • Lit
and Nov* mber, 1 STS fl. t 3 * BELL
>i >?2 1 .3 n * i.rdin-rr
Administrator’s Sale.
HY ■♦•!• •".! Oil the Court of
0. !in*rv oi Terrel! Ifooutv, wi*l b** sold
* • fin* fh • Coart*ho ise door in Dawson, on
hfi i 7\i*stfov ii Mirth ne**, within the
1 ml 'sours of s le, ‘-m* fourth interest in
lts of land Non 135 IRb and 155, iu the
3 and D<str‘Ct of sail oiri’y.
Bld i- the p> *'v of W L. Clark,
dee**; -d Term* ' ash
fv'li 5, 1879 .1 v iRK A Un'r.
4 i IJdfUtf 4, *S timdl I'oiiiify.
*JT V, .fo !.. i,mi pv *• ill eoocerued
I I I % and i , • ni -
t'lOll w ' r *. |i• i-* . f/>ur of 0-d u
!*■? O: -aid . Mli*‘ •-r ie .r ■ -eh the fond
f)e!ol.e ; *lj? • > f and o if** Wool*
• ItrOT, ;; *• . > . 1 C -d
Feb s 1879 •H * • ■ • \ V t and .
' 'ii - * % i*H .j .
y J I.S 'NM.I S 'li>U\TO< p id
Ho n* S -iKx in to iPc nil il ♦ ,:n.
h'- lopliomo *n . *.*•. 1 |o Vlo -k,
• 11., * i .>ri* and y, F *o. 22. 1879. at mv
flue in D 1.11,1)1. If. S. B Kli L,
Feb 6 1879. O dinar?
2n' uM:ri^r:77:7;
I ftII e*ee?if 10 (MUVhO
1 uIJ ■‘ rl ‘ 'nuM<. r >* i . p • i-aut
1 pr -b .hle b isiiieK G >ort >P''n *ili
hid ihi. a raie rhim:*‘ u> mike muni l *,
vjue’n will p!eue ne r thw
lit letter, enclosing rump f'ir repiv, s .ling
wha; business they h%ve beea engiged jo
None bn* those who mean business need ap
ply. Address Fislkt. Uarvst & o ,
00 8,1 y A IsnU. Ga.
Bargains Extraordinary \
AT BROWN STATION.
a WILL sell to the highest bkhler, at my residence at Brown Station, on
Saturday, 22nd inst., all of my Household and Kitchen Furniture, con
sisting of a variety—from good to the encapest. A good No. 7 Excelsior
Cook Stove, as good as new; a good Sewing Machine. Carpets, 1 parlor set,
Cows, Hogs, Goats, a good Rockaway with pole or shafts; anew patent
wheel express wagon; 2 bbls light brown sugar, Bacon and Lard; a rem
nant of merchandise, a good young mule, and many other things too numer
ous to mention. This is a rare chanc; to tit yoarseles up cheap, as it is well
known that a living man’s property s :11s low. Terms C:ft!t.
Sale will commence earlr in order to g t thro tc't in one <1 ■ v
Feb. 18,1879. * LLA ii ).t CA> 7
'THEFALLCAMPAIGN
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANES & SON’S DRUG STORE!
fur chemiqaj..\ cure drugs
Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Dye Stuff,
Snuff, To! scco, Separs,
Pepper, Spice, ami
Fite Test Kerossne, 2nn gallon, g'> to
JANES & SON’S
B'ue Stone a Specialty, 10' per pound.
liiw York Ortlis'. Kobt W I’ati ryon,
154 Front Street. Special /’artner
E. E. CHEATHAM,
WITH
H. FRASER GRANT,
Ijejieral J4e;chajit,
124 Hay Street,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.!
if'ottou —Rice—-Naval—Stores.
L'beral Advances made on Consignments.
T-rticular attention given to all business.
CramptoiEs Imperial Soap
IS THE BEST!
Crampfon's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Beet.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Rest.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crainpton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crainpton's Imperial Soap is the Best
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Be? .
r F , HIS 80AP is manufactured from pure
1 mate ials; and as it contains a huge per
centage of Vegetine Oil, is warrantee fully
equal to the impor ed Cusiih Soun, and a'
the same time contains all the washing and
clensiug properties of the celebrated German
and
French
Laundry Soaps.
It is theiefore recom
menled for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Room,
and lor general household purposes;
also for Priuterfl, 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 this Soap the best in the
market, as follows:
Reader, we don't want vou to suppos
that this is an advertisement, and oas
over uuheeded. Read •t. We want to direr
vo'tr attention to the advertisement ol
“Crampton's Imperial So,ip.“ Giving used
it in r.ur office for the past year, we can re
commend it as the best quality of ampin
use. 1 1 i a rare thing to get a Snap that will
thoroughly elense printing ink from the
hands, as also from linen; but Cramnton'-
alundry soap will doit, and we know where
of we rpeaii. It is especially adapted for
printers, punters, engineers and inachini t‘,
as it will remove grease f all descriptions
Irom the hands as well as cloches, with little
labor. For generul household purposes it
canDOt be excelled.
Manufactured, only by
CHAMPION BROTHERS,
Nos. 2,4, 6,8, and 10, R Ogers Place, and
No. S3 and 85 Jefferson Street, Few York.
For sale by
J IS CKPI,
.tug 23, tf Dawson, Ga
TO Yfl.lKG MONEY
Piea*tM*l ' ind fnf, agents B'ioold td lrggs
Pi'iUv, HtfVr'V k ’.1., A*,lunta, f} *.
SBtinsjns
t' *• WEEKLY TELEGRAPH and MESSES
GEfl, ti t iJtM pge piper, containing Bixt?
four columns, ia one of the largest ahect-*
f*rined in the United Suite*. Its column*
.r* fil’ed with aelect reading matter, eaib-a*
cing the latest new*, obtained at vast ex
pense, from tfery quarter of ihe glob**, anti
much that ia intereatiug to Farmer*, Meehan
ice, Pofe*eional men and every clans of the
community. The lone of the pipei, while
fiiiictl? and ateinl? D.*moc atic, is yet Mora
Conserative and Decorous.
The Weekly Telegraph circulates largely
iu Georgia, Florida, Afobann, 7 s-is and
other aiate*, and a number of copieß eveu
coB* ihe ocean, ami are read on the Euro
pean eoti'ioeot. It i* emphatically the paiwi
♦or the people, and >h uld he in the house
hold of eret? in Middle, Southen
ud Southwestern Georgia.
Now is the time to subscribe. T< m
I $2 p*r annum c*h, free of postage.
.4 i.i **, wi- h**
t.l HY .1 tS F,B k REF^R
K n.r .- . Publi ore.
l-.L L -aV w t i a.W Imi
Vor tli* p* e'ly Cum* of S v *ia;ual >* cakneaa. Lfr'
i anhuoa unfl h! 1 disordera brought on by imlis
•<>t onorexceas. A: v Druggist huathe lngr*
• • nr. iv. J c M Ro. law
v. .| Sf\lh Stnut. C'ineinnuti. O
‘ V 'tC*.l*Sf.7tO?7. * *i'<’rt' wgT rrrf!7W^~^
rO. t rver 109 latest Novelties
-•- , tui -ti irCo Nubvtlle Tcun v
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.
A MdutT edocatedyand qa*lifled phrlcian and H
most succs*ful, aa hla practice will prove. Curea nlJfon.
ef private, chronic and •exualdiaeaaM, SperHiatOT
rhea and Impotency, as^rneresult ol *
abuse io vouth, sexual excesses in matum- years, or n„.
Causes, and produ-io* some cl'the allowing effects: Neivo i
Beu. Seminal F.missions, Dimness of Sight. Defective M *:•
err. rhvsicalDecay,Piruple* on Fare, Aversion t Society t
Ftmal-s. Confusion or Ideas, I.oas of Bexua 1 Fewer. *■'
re d-ma* marriage improper or onhappv. are thorourt
and permanently cured. SYPHILIS
cured aad entirelr efs-lieated from the System; crUls l
ORRHEA, Gleet, trirtare. Flics and othw pr,
WedisTatesTukkly cured. Patients treated by mail ore*,
press. Consultation free and inrited. charges reason*bJ.
fp.i correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Ora PMM, nt *n, .ddrM., M.M, tor UitrtJ
IW) cents. Should he reed hr .It Addres. u .hose.
Vdd. hour, from 9A.U.toT P. M. Buihl.js.to 4.
45 Years Before the P*!.'/.
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McLAN^S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILL.J,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint.
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
T)AIN in the right side, under •
1 edge of the ribs, increases on p- <-
sure, sometimes the pain is in the Id
side; the patient is rarely able to i e
on the left side; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and
frequently extends to the top of ?
! shoulder, and is sometimes misted \
for rheumatism in the arm. 'I ~e
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in g n
eral are costive, sometimes alternauve
with lax; the head is troubled wi:h
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion ot the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him,
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. Jn fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the lives to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, im
casks or Ague and Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequalcd.
hew Am: of ixitatioxn.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax -eal on the lid,
with the impression Ijr. McLane’s Liver
Pills.
The genuine McLane’s I.ivf.r Pills bear
the signatures of C. McLa.nl and Flemi.no
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C*.
McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Flem
ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, i'a., the market being
full of imitations of the name Me Lane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
WATCH CASES
Ar© road© of two plate* of Solid Gold orerlaftrui
u plate of composition metal lu such a manner at
fo present only a surface. While costing bu
half the money, they are as showy and •legaa* e
the solid from, and nre WA.ItUANTKI> BY
SPKHI AT- CERTIFICATE- TO WEAR TWEN
TY YEARS.
If you have not seen these watches, ask your
jeweler for them. If he itoca not keep them, toil
him he Is behind the age, and to send for an illus
trated Catalogue.
HAGSTOZ A THORPE/
Sixth and Chestnut Sts., PhiladclhU, P"a_
only through Regular Dealers
The White
—IS—
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
MiMacliiie
Its Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the dealh-Wsw to ni(jn
priccd machines
THERE ARE K3 SECONOHAHD
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This is a ery Imnortmt rustle*. * H Is a e*l
tnowi* and eeillsputed tact ljt •*') ° a , ljL'Sl
called lirst-Class michms fiicj V
cheap noet-a-days are those thet fiaae lwee re
possessed (that Is. taken _ wcK trom cesteroers
attar uss) end rstwilt and pat tfi* ■erhel
“tSe WHITE IS THE PEESOFANT SEWtHC
MACHINE NOW UPTIME MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARSER THAM THE FAMILT MA
rttINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED
U |\ KI COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE. POSUIVt AN
ol ifs WORKMANSHIP tS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Buy any other before try
ing the 'WHITE.
Prices ati Terms late SitisMit
AGENTS TTANTSD t
.. A .. A• -V . /'