Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
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rTc A L DEPART WENT.
I I>. WESTON, Editor,
G it, jHlllcli —7, IN it?.
r ”"~ Cotton Market Report.
Dawson, Ga., March 26, r. m.
Our market is firm with upward ten
dency on account of favorable reports
from leading markets. We quote :
Middlings 8£
I jo w middling 81
Good ordinary
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church , Dawson.—Preach
ing Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10J
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 r. m.
Grave’s Station. —4th Sunday, 3 o’clock
p 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.
Efain Johnson.
Notice the advertisement of this well
known gentleman who has recently open
ed a business house in Atlanta. He
expects to make a specialty of South
west Georgia produce. He wants now
500 busheles of yam potatoes. We
are glad to learn, as we do from private
sources, that Mr. Johnson’s business
opens well. He is getting a liberal
share of the best trade in the city. It
seems to us that such a reliable man
handling that business in Atlanta will
be a great help and convenitnce to the
people of this section.
Don’t forget to go to It. J. Antho
ny’s for your tin-ware, housefurnish
ing goods, etc.
Huge Reptiles.
One day last week, while at work on
the Baldwin place, George Mathews
and George Willis, both colored men,
unearthed two tremendously large moc
casins. The boys killed both of the
snakes, and the scales showed that the
two weighed 32 pounds' We should
say they were huge repti'e \
Since writing the above, we learn
that another moccasin has been killed
on the same place whieli weighed 18.
pounds.
Bedsteads at fiom $2.50 to 40.00
each, at A. J. Baldwins A Co’s.
The “Boss Boys” Hunting.
One day last week Lee ltogcrs and
Willie Janes, the “boss boys”, went
out to spend the night with Mr. Doc.
Melton, who lives about five miles south
of Dawson. Early the next morning
the three went turkey hunting, and
succeeded in killing one fine hen. A
portion of that day was given to hunt
ing, and late in the afternoon the two
first named gentlemen returned to town
with six rabbits, one turkey and one
’possum. Since then several of our
sportsmen have been out hunting, but
as yet no more turkeys have been killed.
To get your old tin-ware repaved
cheap, take it to R. J. Anthony’s tin
shop.
TAX NOTICE.
a Will attend at the following limes
and places for the purpose of Re
ceiving the Tax Returns of Terrell
county for the year 1870;
1 -fh Dist. Court Ground —Tuesday,
April 15th, Wednesday, April 23rd,
and Friday May 2nd/
IRA Dist. Court Ground—Wednes
day, April 16th, Thursday, April 24th
and Monday, May sth.
Dover —Thursday, April 17th, Fri
day. April 25th and Tuesday May 6th
C/iickasawhatchie Friday, April,
18th, Monday, April 28th and May 7.
Brown Station —Monday, Apr 21st
Tuesday, Apr 29th and Thursday,
May Bth.
Gravel Hill —Tuesday, April 22nd.
I can be found at my office in Daw
son at any time after the loth, except
the above days, until the 7tkof June,
"hen the books will close.
W. R. BALDWIN,
Tax Receiver T. C.
Mason & Hamlin Organs. En
dorsed by over 100,000 de
lighted purchasers.
Rot lowest priced, poorest and dear
est. But highest priced, best and
cheapest. Cost but little more than
interior organs. Give five times the
satisfaction. Last twice as long.—
Victors at all world’s exhibitions.
Acknowledged best by all distinguish
ed and competent musicians. Solid
J'icts, indisputable, such as no other
organ maker in the world can sub
stantiate. Glorious news for purchas
e,s. Grand Introduction Sale. Now
s, J'lcs. New Prices. 6 Stops, Ele-
R-mt Case, S9O; Supurb mirror top
ease, 10 Stops, only SIOO. 15 days
rial. Freight paid both ways if Or-
Ran don’t suit. Sold on easy terms.
_ Rented until paid for. Delivered
anywhere in the South for §4 extra,
i^J l, ll particulars, address LUD
-N & BATES, Savannah, Ga.,
- magers Wholesale Southern Depot.
riass same as at factory. 20,4. t
~ -
L r !' e c^f°r of the Cuthbert Southron
'!' feasting on English peas, rais
-1 % Mrs Arthur Hood.
SMALL-SHOT.
Summer approaches.
I he nimble flea now jumpeth.
English peas will soon be in market.
A good tailor could do well in Daw
son.
Thus far the spring has been delight-
The prospect for “garden sass” is
very good.
Isn’t it about time to begin thinking
of picnics? 6
Guano continues to leave town by
the wagon loads. J
1 hr fancy patches of oats and wheat
in town are very fine.
I lease send us all the news items
from your neighborhood.
Mr. M. H. Baldwin, Jr., has gone
on a pleasure trip to Florida.
Cutworms are playing the d—ens
with our young vegetables.
If we should have no more fiost, the
fruit crop is a certainty in S. VV. Ga-
Lee Rogers and Willie Janes both
claim to have killed that wild turkey.
Mr. W. R. Baldwin, the tax receiver,
has an important notice in to-day’s pa
per. Read it.
Mexican dollars have about “played
out' We scarcely ever see one now
a-days.
Another new visitor in town, the
guest of friend \V. D. Carver. He's a
fine girl.
We notice that several of our citizens
are having their fences and out houses
whitewashed.
Several thousand people read the
Journal weekly. The subscription
list is daily increasing.
W e had a frost here one night last
week, but not enough to materially in
jure tender vegetables.
1 he “Kettle Drum Club’’ will meet
at the residence of Col. J. G. Parks, on
next Tuesday night. Meet early.
The bats have begun flying in the
“dusky eve,” which is said 'to be a
pretty good sign that winter is over.
Courtship is defined by a young man
who pretends to know, as “the skirm
ishing before the real battle begins.”
Mr. T. J. Mills, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with relatives in Ter
rell, returned to Alabama last Tuesday.
Will decoration day be observed in
Dawson ? The time is not far off, and
it is well enough to begin talking about
it.
Some of the darkies about town will
fight. They generally have “the fun”
at one of the churches. Toe council
always settles it for them.
The farmers, as a general thing, are
well up with their work. Nearly all
of them are through planting corn and
some have already begun to plant their
motion.
The sidewalk in front of Loyless
block has at last been repaired Peo
ple that have’nt got their lives insured
can now walk over it with safety.
Last Sunday the preacher said he
wanted every member of his (the Meth
od.st) Church to at attend the 11 o’clock
service next Sunday. So take notice
aud act accordingly.
We had a very heavy rain here on
Saturday evening, accompanyied by
wind, thunder and lightning. We have
heard of a good many fences aud trees
that were blown down—no other dam
age.
“Where shall we find rest?” asks a
religious paper. Why, that’s an easy
question. The best place to find rest
is in a dry goods or grocery store that
does not advertise.
We have been requested to announce
that there will be preaching next Sabbath
morning at the Methodist Church, and
preaching at night at the Baptist Church,
by the respective pastors.
Our friend and townsman, J. G.
Parks, Esq., has been selected to deliv
er the literary address at the commence
ment exercises'of the Grange Institute,
at Cuthbert, in June.
Miss Mollie Stevens was unanimously
elected assistant organist of the Meth
odist Sabbath-school on last Sundae—
A good selection. It is whispered that
the organ will be used in Church after
this. We can see nc good reason why
it should not be done.
In some countries the people are
starving to death for the want of food.
In this we have an abundance with
a large surplus, and still we are mouth
ing and complaining because every
pocket about us is not filled to over
flowing. What an unthankful set we
are!
Our city has been gladened for some
time past by the presence of Miss Laura
Gentry ot Savannah. This young lady
has made many warm admirers among
all classes of our people, and especially
so, among the young gentlemen of the
city.
We learn that a protracted meeting
has been in progress at the colored
Methodist church since last. Sunday
week. The pastor, Rev. \\ .t. Gaines,
informs us that much good is being
accomplished. Several new members
have been added to the church list.
Montezuma Weekly: “Mr. A. J.
Carver, jr., who has been spending the
winter iii Montezuma, as a cotton bro
ker, left for Dawson, Ga., last Thurs
day. Mr. Carver made many friends
while here, and we trust that he will
spend many prosperous seasons m our
midst It is rumored that he will take
unto himself- —-—, but then we will not
say anything a' 0 it that.”
We have been informed that the Su
perintendents of our Sabbath Schools
have written a letter to Capt. Juo. C.
Rutherford, of Macon, requesting him
to deliver his lecture on “Paris,” in
our town, for the benefit of the Sunday
schools. The Captain's lectures are
highly spoken of by those who have
heard him. We trust that he will
come to Dawson. If he should accept
the invitation, due notice will be given.
Calhoun Locals.
The festive mosquito is on the
wing.
Some of our farmers are planting
cotton.
County court being held in town
to-day.
Correction.—ln tbe last issue ot
the Jc ujRNALthe. faithful compositor
took the liberty to change the verbi
age none of our locals. Instead of
reading Mr. Frank Hall, railroad
clerk at Leary, was placed in jail
here for tlie embezzlement of funds
to the amount of $2,809. it should be,
for the alleged embezzlement of
funds to the amount of S2BO. •
We regret very much that the mis
take should have occured. Nothing
could be further from us than the
wish to do Mr. 11. or any one else harm,
and we sincerely hope no injury may
accrue to him on account of the er
ror. He was released on a light
bond Saturday. J.
From an Old Line Whig.
Naylor, Lowndes Cos., Ga.,
March lltli, 1879.
Editors Dawson Journal:
It is quite refreshing in these days of
demoralization and speculation, to find
one individual in the person of
the Honorable B. 11. Hill, who has
nerve and vim enough to unearth the
frauds that obtain among officials. It
would be peculiarly gratifying if we
could have more of the same sort to
expose the actings and doings of men in
official position. There is a class of
men that never seem to have learned
the divine injunction, to “Do unto oth
ers as they would wish to be done unto.”
State officials, County officials, and even
tbe mail agents upon our railways all
seem to be delinquent in duty. The
antiquated sentiment is now true,
“Clothe a man in a little brief author
ity, anu he will play fantastic tricks
before high Heaven that would even
make angels weep.” I would fain hope
that the evil that is upon us will soon
be remedied, and delinquents be burled
from the positions that they now dis
grace. Respectfully,
An Old Line Whig.
Interesting Letter from a Color
ed man.
Weston, Webster Cos., Ga.,
March 2, 1879.
Editors Dawson Journal:
Having been requested by some of my
white friends to give to tbe public the
observations, conclusions, etc , I made
on a recent visit to Gonzales county,
Texas, I have decided to do so through
your paper, if you should think them
worthy of publication.
Gonzales county is situated in what
is known there as “Western Texas,”
and much of the land is producing from
35 to 50 bushels of corn per acre, and
from | to 2 bales of cotton per acre.
Wheat and other grains also do well
there. In fact, almost anything can be
raised there that can be grown any
where in the Southern States. It
seemed to me at first that there was
quite a scarcity of timber for fencing
purposes, but on investigation, I chan
ged my opinion in that respect. I
found land that had been in cultivation
from 30 to 45 years, with good fencing
and with yet, seemingly, plenty of
timber. Such timber as will not split
is put at the bottom, and in many in
stances they use brush, wire, plank and
hedges for fences, and you will bear in
mind that the timber there never rots.
There is quite an improvement being
made there in tbe way of buildings as
well as farming. I saw one dwelling
in the city of Gonzales built of stone.
The court-house is also of stone, and
is beautifully situated on the eastern
side of a very pretty live oak grove.—
The people are hospitable to strangers,
and are refined and intelligent. Farm
ing is carried on with all the modern
improvements, such as sulkey and cul
tivator plows, etc., the plowing of 70 or
75 acres of land being done with two
horses and one hand. Many here, who
think themselves skilled in farming,
would profit by visiting that country
and finding how much the people are
ahead of us in intelligent farming. A
youug man, who expects to make his
living by his own labor in the farm, can
do better there than here, labor being
much higher there.
Such game as deer, turkey, duck,
mule-eared rabbits, wolves and fish
abound there. I saw more ponies, fat
hogs and beeves than ever before in my
life. I found plenty of conveniences
in the way of.mills, cotton gins, e*c. I
saw one engine that was fired up by
cotton seed.
In conclusion I will state, briefly,
that I was pleased with the visit, find
ing a rich country, abounding in every
thing that is neccessary for the comfort
and maintenance of man and beast, aud
inhabited by a refined, intelligent and
hospitable people, among whom, as a
colored man, I found many friends.
Very Respectfully,
Squire Foreman.
-
Carpeting at from 25e to SI.OO per
yard at A j. Baldwin & Co’s-
Coussens’ Hi ney of Tar will relieve
severe coughs of long standing, and
prove a blessing to all who suffer with
affections of the throat und lungs, and
is confidently cifuied thepublic as tbe
best remedy in the world. In our
tigorous clime wbei“cotiuhs andcolda
prevail, this favorite remedy should
have a place in evoiy household.
When the little ones aio attacked by
croup, or whooping cough, nothing
will afford such instant relief as Cous
sens’ Honey of Tar. Pi ice 50 ceuts.
For sale bv J.li. Janes A Son.
“JP LAM JOHN SOM
I {| No. ($0 Decatur Street, Mil
1 l’laing Mill Building
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—DEALER IN
Fancy & Family Groceries
AND el W. GEORGIA
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I wish a few hundred
bushels of NitCE, SOUftD YAM
POTATOES, if shipped before
planting time is over. Call
on I). F. Lawhon, my agent
at Brown Station, or send
bill direct. The money will
be promptly paid.
ELAM JOHNSON,
0< Bccatur Street, Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS & GRSSSTOHS.
/ A BORGIA, Terrell County:
LT Notice is l ereby giveu to all perrons
having demands against the estate of Murk
A. HUSON, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to me, properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, so as to
show thoir character and amount. All per
sons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to m ike immediate payment.
March 13, 1879, 6t T. M. JONES,
jidra'r estate M. A. Ilusoti
AMENDMENTS
TO CITY ORDINANCES*
/K\ N MOTION, Clause Ist, of Sec
tion 40, is hereby amended so as
to read “SIOO-00’ instead of ‘s2oo 00’
for retail liquor license.
On motion, the clause taxing Ice
Cream and Lemouade saloons was re
pealed.
NEW ORDINANCES.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council, That any person inter
fering with or obstructing the firemen
at any fire, or refusing t obey tbe or
ders of tbe chief or person in command
shall be fined or imprisoned at tbe dis
cretion of the Mayor.
Re it Ordained that all active
members of the fire company in good
standing, on the first day of April of
each year, shall be exempt from street
tax.
Ordered, that all the license ordi
nances adopted by the city council for
the year 1878, with above amendments
thereto, are hereby re-adopted by the
city council for the year 1879.
True extract from the minutes of
city council. C
J. M. SIMMONS,
January 6th, 1879. Clerk.
New Bakery
I HAVE JUST ESTABUSHED A NEW
Bakery in Dawson, and respectfully ask
the patronage of the public.
I will deliver Breads aud Cakes, whet) de
sired, to any part of tbe ci'y without extra
charge, no matter how small the order, aud
in no case will I offer Ptaie bread for sals.
Give me a call. I Guarantee sai'staciion.
Cau be found next door North of It. J. An
thony's Tiu Shop. Reepec’fuily,
uieb6,tf GEORGE ADAMS.
USE THIS BRAND.
VOM p
Whfon i 1
gSlfifj tiffin
< t | I- St?
2 R □
I
BEST XS THE WORDS
fed bettsi than m Salerate
One tea c poonful of this Soda used with
sour milk equal* Four teaspoonfuls
of the best Baking Powder, saving
Twenty Titms its cost. See
Package for -valuable infor
mation.
If the teaspoonful is too large and
aces not prodiico good results at
first use leas afterward*.
jan3o 6m
raOKf
Ftf DURHAM
TOBACCO
THE TIMES DEMAND
THAT YOO i
Sin 0.1 1 boy v<",:r Tvpn AND MATERIAL
from r.-, and then reduce your price on
printing. Send stamp for catalogue,
and compare prices.
NATION Ala TYPE CO.,
58 Smith Third Street,
Philadelphia.
State you satvadv. in this paper.
“INDEPENDENCE”
Yv-fr * .- 'Hr:
- dJ2*x&*~** -
' r I IK ST< X’lY-f l A ! SI NO Public
a. of Terrell and adjacent counties are in
formed t sat the undersigned have lately
received from the bice grass region of Ken
tuckv, the celebrated JACK “INDEPEN
DENCE,” and that he will be kept for the
present, rear, at least, upon the plantation of
W. W. Lee, in the 4th District of Terrell
county, where he can t>e seen at any time.
description, particulars, etc., the patrons
'z'ng public are referred to W. VY. Lee, wto
has charge of this animal for the present.
Lot- A YleCfiiitock.
lArch 13, 1879 2m.
SMITH’S WORM OIL
,
Athkns, Ga , Fc’.ru try 33, 1878.
DEAR SIII—My child, five years old, had
symptoms ol worms. I tried calomel and
other Worm Medicines but failed to expel
any. Seeing Mr. Bain’s certificate, I got a
vial of Worm Oil, and the first dose brought
forty worms, and the second dose so many
were passed I did not count them.
S 11, ADAMS.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. LYNDON, .Athens,
Gi For sale bv
J. if. JANES & SON,
inehl3,l2m Dawson, Ga.
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and Permanent
Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their
6tages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from tho
system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism, and speedily cures ail skin dis
eases.
For sale by J R. Janes & f?os.
Legal A dverti.se a hents.
SHERIFF SALES FOB APRIL.
\,\TILL bo sold before tho Court House
ft door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga.,
on the first Tuesu iy in April, next, between
thj legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to-wh;
The East Third of lot of land No. 171, to
the !lth District of Terrell county, contain
ing 67 acres, more or less. Levied on as the
property of W. C. Will--, to satisfy a fi fa
from Terrel! 8u >erinr Court in favor 4 0l
Johnson & Smith vs W. C. Wills.
S. It. CHRISTIE Sheriff.
Administrator’s Sale.
BV 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, within the nauu! hours of
sale, otr the first Tuesday in April, 1879,
Lot of laud No. lei, in rhe 8• <1 D strict ol
said county, and belonging to the estatd of
George Woolbrigh', dee’d. Terms 0 sh.
Melt 5. 1879. THUS A. COLEMAN,
Adm’r. estate Geo Woolbright,
f a EOItGIA, Terrell County.
V 5 Whereas, it having eome to my knowl
edge that the estate of Martha Hays, late of
said county, deceased, is ia an unrepresented
condition, and tlut it is to have
the same represented, this i to cite all and
singular the creditors nod next ol kin c!
said deceased, to appear and show cause, it
any they can. in the manner prescribed by
law, w'-v Said estate should not be vested in
the Clerk oi the Superior Court, or some
Other competent persan.
Witness mv hand officially, this 12th day
of March, 1873. U. S. BELL, Ord’y.
RORCI i, Terrell Cmv.ity.
VI W hereas, T. M, Jones having in proper
form applied (or permanent letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of Mis. Susan
M. Hnaon, deceased; these are, thcrefoie,
to cite all and singular the creditors aud
next of Uin of said deceased to appear aud
show cause, il any they have, <vhy said lot
ters should Dot be granted at the next April
term of this Court, to ihe said T. if Jiues.
Witness my hand officially, this fcth day
March, 1879. IL S. BELL, Ordinary.
GBOStiIA, Terrell Comity:
Whereas, B. B. Loylcss having in propel
form applied lor the Guardianship ol Tom
tnie and Alice Levkas, minors of T. W Lay
less, lute of said county, deceased; these are
therefore, to cite all and singular the next ol
kin of Sai i miners to appear and shew cause,
if any they can, why Let:-, is of Guardians
ship, as prayed f r, should no; ba granted
to the said E. B. at the next April
term of this Court.
Witness my hand cfficisllv, ’h's 3th d.y of
March, 1379. H. S. BELL, Orduruy.
('( Efttt3A, Terreli Connl}.
VI Whereas, Mrs. Amelia Husou having in
proper form sopited for the Guardianship of
Sulla, Nellie, Daisy and Mark Hu’on, minors
of Murk A. iluson, late of said county,
deceas and; these are, therefore, to ci'e all
and singular the Bex', of kio of said minors
to opp -ar and show .mu e, if any thev can,
why .Letters of Gaardianshp, as prayed fo-,
should not be gran'ed to the arid Amelia
Husou at the next Ape-1 term of this Cou t.
Witness my hand oiliiltv, tics 5h day of
.1/arch. 1579. * H. S. BELL,Ordinaly.
mi
For tLie speedy * tire of Scminw VI eaknes*. Loot
Manhood and all disorders bltnu?hl OU by Indis
cretion or eJtcow*. Arr \ 'niggld Las the iiurtv-
T. nis lr. iV. *'> * !*>..
TO c*t iuici- iicviffaslU O.
TPOOL COTTON
ESTABLISHED ISI2.
ah J
GEORGE A, CLARK,
SOLE AGENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
The distinctive features of this f pool cotton
are that it is made from the very finest
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as the cotton from which
made; it has no waxing or artificial finish to
deceive the eye.; it is the strongest, smooth
est and most elasic sewing thread in the
market: .or machine sewing it has uo tqtul;
it is wound on
WHITE SPOOLS,
The Black is the most perfect. JET BLADE
ever produced in spool cotton, b-ing dyed
bv a system patented by ourselves. The
colors are dved by the NEW ANILINE
PROCESS , rendering them so perfect and
brilliant that dress makers everywhere use
them instead of sewing silks.
A gold medal was awarded this spool cot
ton at Patia in 1878.
We invite comparison and respectfully ask
ladies to give it a (air trial and convince
themselves of its superiority overall others
To be had at wholesale and reiailat
liOGEItS & EAING’S,
and Retail at Mrs. G. L. Mize and Mrs. M. M
Anthony. Feb. ‘27, 6m.
® (DIB
Good Buggies and,
One Horse Wagons.
Repairing a specialty.
Call on me at my shop. Depot street,
and get a bargain.
P. 11. PROCTOR.
Lochrey’s Premium Dye
WORE S.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ONE SOUTH OF W 1 YORK.
NO. 45 EAST HUNTER STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
THIS HOUSE is prepared with New Machinery and increased facilities to execute all
kinds of work in the very best rtyle and with the utmost promptness, at prices to suit the
times.
Feb. 27, 2m. JAMES LOCK KEY, Atlanta, Ga.
THE FALL CAMPAIGN
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANES L SON’S DRUG STORE!
FUR CHEMICALS, PURE DRUG'S,
Paints, Oils,
Vattiishos, Dye Stuff,
Sat-if, Tobacco, Segars,
Pepper, Spice, and
Fire Test Kerosene, 25c gailon, go to
JANES & SON’S
Blue Stone a Specialty, 10c per pound.
ilicii mm
The WEEKLY TELEGRAPH and MESSEN
GER, an eight page paper, containing Sixty
lour columns, is one of the largest sheets
prinu-J in (tie United States. Its columns
arc filled with select reading matter, embra
cing the latest news, obtained at vast ex
pense, from every quarter of the globe, and
much that is Interesting to Farmers, Meehan
ice, Professional men uud every class ol the
comuiuuitv. The tone of the pspo., while
strictly and sternly /)emoc aide, is yet Mora
CenserativH ami Decorous.
The Weekly Telegraph circulates largely
iu Georgia, Florida, Alabama, 7rzis aid
other states, and a number of copies oven
cross the ocean, and are read on the Euro
pean continent. It is emphatically the paper
for ,he people, and should he 10 the house
hold of eveiy citizen in Middle, Southern
and Southwestern Georgia.
Now is the time to subso-i'oe. Terms,
only $2 per annum cash, free of postage.
Addiess, wiih the money,
CLIsBY, JONES & REESE,
Edito 3 and Publishers,
Macon, Ga.
T;j *. B-mrtp, A LIMITED NUMBER OF
to tq jej I H II active, enrergetic canvass
wf ili>J 1 XfgJ era to engage in a pleasant
sml profitable business. Good m n will
fiud thi- a rare chance to m-ke money,
ejueh will please answer thi-- advertiftment
by letter, enclosing stamp fi r reply, a sting
what business they liam been eugtgtd in.
None but those who mean business u--ed ap
ply. Address Finley, Harvf.y &Oo .
oc 3,1 y Atlanta, Ga.
37 Cant Place, LGUISVtLLE, KIL,
A iftduVr cdacatcd.nd legally qoattfted fMeba eel tha
tn'i-t -occwssfU, &3 lu praewill prove. Cure* allfopm*
cf private, chresic *nl sexual ftf/lT*
rhea and lainof eiipy. a'ini-.mi g
ab-.-v la youi ~ ;a u B'uWTn, or c*-r*r
ctiM, and prudaekag some c fthe fc'kbr'.cj fJrtr .'tivoi
Seminal Kmiwi'vis, Dimness of Sic Lt. Defective M'*-
<tt. PhV'ioalDceay, Plants e*k Face, Av ruonto twenty of
Feraates, C jufurioa of Ido**, of Sexual Pow, *w.,
re a- rif-c; marriagd Improper vr ochepry. •r* l toar-usbif
ta i maw.'f oi—l SYPHILIS if k:,!
H *wd n*ir*r the aystcrj: liUi .4
OKKKEA, Glet i. s- i io **►
TkifciV- STißb find. Patl-nl* trr.ti-11.J IMIIMWJ
nri,s. ConauWlia fr • r.l lnvlu-1.
a&dcumshouile&oo strictly o .afidenvi'.L
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of * r rt to aov a-.-1.-CS3. rvcurely *e*fed, for ibirty
cent*. Sbould fcs br ail. Adireas as a*w*
<t'.. iiiu trait A. iL i I?■ it Sim-ij-, tat Ia
fsow York 01. -o. J; obt \\ Patfson,
154 Front Sticct. Special Purtner
E. E. CHEATHAM,
WITH
H. FRASER GRANT,
(JBjie;ai Coppn (fle/diapt,
llii Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
Cotton— Rice Naval—Stores.
Liberal Advances mule on Con-dgnments.
Particular attention given to all business.
jt; ‘Cunits wan run tso to
t ft 00 or |2OO per mouth, during the
Sating and Summer For full particulars
address J. 0. MeCURDY & CG., PhiLdel
ffcii, Pa.
CHEAPEST BOOK-STORE would.
52.072 Sttpurb English Books at Our Pried
75,723 New American Bocks at Your Trice!
112,720 Second-hand Books at ANY Trick!
Catalogue of General Literature Free.
LEBSA7 BROTHERS,
3 Beekmanl St., uear Post Oflice, New York.
Wpltplp
K $ His-Rify 5
7o!i::sotih Anodyne Liniment
willpci- velv pr veLt this terrible disease,
and will positively cure nine cases in ten.
Information that will save many lives ssul
free bv mail. Don’t delay a moment. Pre
vention is better than cure. Sold every
where. I. 3 Johnson & Banger, Me.
Wh BENSON’S CAPCINS |
If U V POROUS PLASTER
ere is no doubt about the great eupe
irity of this article over common porou
raters and external remedies, such s>
in t ills, elicit ical appliances, &c. Al
v sir inns in 'onr locality about it. It it
tnderful. Bold by all Druggists.
Price 25 Cents.
lb gflnw r-TJ..9.^
I A N'J) ALL DISORDERS OF THE
fjTfarosit um.l Ltaaij{>.
ri PERMANENTLY* CURED.
|DR. T. A. SLOCUM'S, GREAT UEMEDI
] "PSYCHSHE"
9
taken injooi junction with his
\ COMPOUND EKULSI9N Of
[iP.ire 4’o,3l.ivcr Oil
and hypophosphites of
11,1 ITS IS a sad SODA.
\ FREE Bottle of each prip.rattoiH
F- nt br express to each - uflVring p B
fplioant fenoirg tl ir came P. O end i’l j
Lir.,-.-; address to Dr T A. SLOvUM, 18IH
|Te II | Streo' V. w York 9
Cramptoifs Imperial Soap
I*3 THE DEfSTI
Brampton's Imperial fioap is the Beat.
Crumpton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crumpton's Impeii .I Soap is the Best.
Crampfou's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crumpton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Ciamptoo's Imperial Soap is the Besl,
CrainptQit'a Imperial Soap is the Besl
Crampton': Imperial Soap is the Best.
r piK3 SOAP in manufactured from pure
1 materials; and as it contains a laige per
centage of Vegeiino 0 !, is warrantee fully
equal to the impor ed Cas'.ilo Soap, and at
the same time contains all (he washing and
r.lensiug properties of the celebrated Get man
and
French!
Lannlry Soaps.*
It is therefore rccom
m-u led for use in the
Laundry, Ki'chen & Bath Room,
ad lor general household purposes;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers,
and *'* jchinists, an it will remove spots of ink
Grease, Tar, Oil, Taint, etc , from the bands.
The Huntingdon Monitor of April Sth
1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the
market, as follows:
Reader, we don't want von to suppose
that this is at advertisement, and pass it
over unheeded. Bead it. We want 10 direct
your attention to the advertisement of
“Champion's Imperial Soap." Having used
it in cur office lor the past year, we can re
commend it as the best quality of sosp In
i". It i- a rare thing to get a Soap that will
thoroughly dense printing ink from the
hands, bs also from linen; but Brampton's
abindry soap will doit, and we know where
of we -peak. It is especially adapted for
printers, painters, engim :rs and machinists,
ii it will remove grease • f all descriptions
Irani the hands as well as clothes, with little
labor. For general household purptses it
cannot be excelled.
Manufactured only by i
CHAMPION BROTHERS,
Nos. 2,4, 5. 8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and
No. 33 and 85 Jefferson Street, New York.
For sale by
J IS. CRIB,
aug 23, tf Dawson, Ga
B U HLVL
A full asrortrarnt and sizes of Wood ltd
UeUlic Bui ial Cases always on band.
If£& Sjtsif stSSrvJii^'
ORDERS bv telegraph with good refer-noo
ptomotly filled.
j. JJ. Baldwin &. Cos.,
July 19, ly. Dawson, Ga.
|TO MAKK lU^EY
• Plea in W and f. % nia sHres
F u:ey. ii i Allauv#, thu