Newspaper Page Text
j'jie Journal.
rTcTToTpAR t m'en'T.
1 1. L. WESTON, Editor.
Ga., May Ist, 1870.
DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church , Dawson.—Preacli
-Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10|
o’cdock A. M., and 7 o’clock P. M. Sun
day School at 3 P. M.
Smithville. —3rd Sunday, 11 o’clock
. M , and 7 o’clock P. M.
firart’j Station.-* 4 th Sunday, 3 o’clock
M W. M. llayes, 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
gabbath at 9 o’clock A. M. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
J. A. IvkY, Pastor.
Jew arrivals millineryi
Mrs. C. L. Mize has just
received her fourth lot of
Hats for this season, which
she is selling at low prices.
The Dawson Carriage Works.
Having more than doubled my ca
pacity within the last year, my estab
lishment now stands second to none
in Georgia, as to room and facilities
for manufacturing the greatest amount
of work with the least possible expense.
All these advantages enable ine to pro
duce at a low figure, Dexter Queen
Buggies, (something new) Whitney
Spring buggies, McVaw’s Celebrated
Side Spring Buggies Four passenger
Pksetons, Double Buggies and Wag
ons with improved Springs,
warrant my work.
T. J. Hart, Proprietor.
to Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s to get
fashionable millinery at low prices!
also to have your dresses made in the
latest styles at reasonable rates. Pa
per patterns obtained to order.
Golddusf.
The very fine thoroughbred stallion
“Golddust,” is spending the season
at the stables of Dr. W. W. Farnum,
where all admirers and raisers of fine
stock are invited to call and see him:
He is undoubtedly a very fine animal,
and those interested in stock-raising
will do well to call on him. The Doc
tor will give all information in regard
to pedigree, etc., etc 4t
m*.
For good brick and low prices
send your order to C. 0. Stratton &
Cos., Macon, Ga* a24,6w.
—— • —h ■
Slight-01-Hanrt Show.
Prof E. S. Blakely will give a slight
of had performance at the Court-house
to-night One-half of the proceeds will
he donated to the Dawson Fire Compa
ny. Good music will be in attendance.
NEW MILLINERY,
at AIDS. V. L. MIZES’.
Miss A. B. Smith lias just returned
from the markets with a nice and
well selected stock of millinery goods.
Call and examine them.
That Trio.
"A man with white skin covering
his bones, accompanied by two negroes,
have been trj ing to give concepts in our
town the past week. The mongrel
trio couldn’t succeed at it, though,
much to the gratification of our cit -
zens. Look out for them in other
towns.” —Albany News.
The aforesaid trio has visited Daw
son and made a complete “bust” of it.
They pitched their tent on the vacant
lot in front of this office and gave two
exhibitions. They had a crowd around
them more for curiosity than anything
else. John Thompson has heretofore
been well thought of in Dawson, but
the man with the “white skin ’ leads
people to believe that nothing good
will come of that troupe. It is well
enough for the people to keep a “close
eye” on those negroes.
♦ ►— —
MRS. C. L. MIZE
Has in stock a nice assortment
of FINE HATS for Ladies and
Misses; also cheaper grades.
Hhe earnestly solicits tlc pat
ronage of the Eadies generally.
—
A better and larger lot of embroid
ery than ever brought to Dawson,
41 A. J. Baldwin & Co’s.
TAX NOTICE.
a Will attend at the following times
and places for the purpose of Re
ceiving the Tax Returns of Terrell
county for the year 1879;
l'2//i Dist. Court Ground. —Tuesday,
-April 15th, Wednesday, April 23rd,
a nd Friday May 2nd.
IDA Dist. Court Ground —Wednes-
d *y. April 16th, Thursday, April 24th
a "d Monday, May sth.
Dover —Thursday, April 17th, Fri
da.7; April 25th and Tuesday May 6th
I'A ickasawhatckie Friday, April,
Monday. April 28th and May 7.
Drown Station —Monday, Apr 21st
D'esday, Apr 29th and* Thursday,
May Bth.
Gravel Hill —Tuesday, April 22nd.
1 can be found at my office in Daw
*? n at any time after the 15th, except
'' above days, until the 7thof June,
" leu 'be books will close.
W. R. BALDWIN,
Tax Receiver T. C.
SAJ A 11.-SHOT.
Splended weather.
This is the first day of May.
Linen dusters have made their appear
ance.
Lecture to-morrow evening by Bishop
Gross. *
Gardens are growing off uicely since
the rams.
Bring out that croquet set. Time to
reorganize.
The whippowil now holloweth. And
winter is over.
The town hog is getting to be a
nuisance.
Spiing Hats for Ladies’ and Misses
at Miss A. B Smith’s.
The whittling club seems to be thor
oughly organized.
days are now 13 hours and 20
minutes long.
1,000 pounds of Bees-wax wanted
at Melton & Bro’s.
Lab for Terrell. Four marriages in
one week. That’s pretty good.
We are now having beautiful moon
liglit nights—nice for promenading.
Spring millinery goods just re
ceived at Miss A. 1> Smith’s
A party left here on Monday for
Baker county on a fishing expedition.
Several heavy showers of rain have
visited this section since last issue.
Owing to the recent heavy rains
many of the farmers had to replant their
cotton.
Excursion on the 9tli. Everybody
can go who desires to do so. Tickets,
50 cents, each.
A few noble ladies w r ent to the ceme
tery on last Saturday and strewed flow
ers on the graves of soldiers.
A large lot of good clothing just
received and for sale cheap by A. J.
Baldwin ifc Cos.
We inadvertently omitted in our last
issue to say that Joe Wooten ought to
get married.
Without fail the Sabbath-schools will
excurt to Andersonville on Friday, the
9th instant. Don’t fail to go.
Al. the ladies are invited to call at
Miss A. B. Smith’s and examine her
stock of new millinery goods.
From present indications, “home
spun biscuits” will be plentiful in this
section before a very great while.
Bishop W. H. Gross, of Savannah,
will lectuie at the Court house to-mor
row evening. See notice.
Two gentlemen from the country,
have promised to write to us regularly
after awhile. W ill not others do likewise!
New Irish potatoes are now being
used by our gardeners. The crop bids
fair to he very fine.
A mare on Mr. W. G. Aven’s place
gave birth to twins on last Monday
night. Both of the colts have since
died.
Several patches of wheat in the
county, we learn, are nearly ruined
with rust, while in some there are no
signs of it.
Mr. J. E. (poney) Loyless, who has
been living in Calhoun county for the
past few years, lias removed to town.
We gladly welcome him back.
We understand that two negroes at
Peet’s mill had a pretty severe fight
one day last week. One of them was
badly carved up.
Dr. W. C. Paschal has exhibited the
champion turnip. It weighed a
little over four p< u ids, and Was of the
‘ flat dutch” variety.
We learn that the kitchen and two
out-houses on Mr. T. J. Jones’place,
in Randolph county, near the line of
Terrell were consumed by fire one day
last week.
Work on the new-ware yard has
commenced. When completed we will
have five ware-houses in Dawson and
still, there is room for a few more.
We learn that a few of the ladies of
our town have furnished the Methodist
parsonage with nice carpets. 5 cry
commendable, ladies, and your work is
much appreciated, not only by the pas
tor, but the whole community.
The ladies of the Donation Society
will meet at the Church on to-morrow
(Friday) evening. This is an impor
tant meeting, and every member of the
Society is urgently requested to be
present.
We have been requested by Rev. J.
A. Ivey to announce that there will be
no services at the Baptist Church on
next Sabbath;, but services there on
the 2nd Sabbath, morning and evening,
by the pastor.
On Tuesday evening last while
Judge Harrison Rogers was driving,
between the Methodist church and the
tan-yard, his mule became frightened
and gave a sudden dash, throwing him
upon the ground. It was quite a nar
row escape for the Judge. He was
pretty badly bruised, but, we are glad
to learn, was not seriously hurt.—
Moral : When men own fine horses
they should not drive mules.
Fish are said to be numerous this
vear We suppose they are, for we, in
company with Uncle John Crouch,
Prof. Lowrey and Mr. J. G. Sasser,
went out to Brown’s mill on Saturday.
They were numerous out there. ®
crowd caught 12 fish-9 red-eyed and
3 speckled pearch. We guess the
whole lot would have weighed nearly
a pound and a half. The fish were nu
merous, but didn’t bite worth a cent.
fashionable dress-making
a sPECIAI
A TmUS. C. 1.. MIZES’.
LADIES’ HATS anil BONNETS,
Pretty and C heap, at
MllS. C. L. MIZES.
That Excursion Postponed.
In our last issue wo stated that the
Sabbath Schools of Dawson would go
on an excursion to Andersonville on
to-morrow, the 2nd of May. From
unavoidable causes the time has been
postponed till Friday, the 9th instant,
when the Schools will go without fail,
live tine coaches will be sent down on
Thursday and remain over till Friday
morning. This trip is not exclusively
for the Sabbath-school, —all can go who
desire to do so. The price for the trip
has been fixed at 50 cents, each. Tick
ets can he had at all the stores here,
and for sale at Brown Station by Hill
& Simpson.
Mr. S. R. Christie has been appointed
orator of the day, and if you want to
hear a good speech, don’t fail to go on
the excurson.
Lecture by ltisliop GrosS.
Right-Reverend Bishop W. H. Gross,
of the Catholic Diocese of Georgia, will
lecture at the Court-house in Dawson
on to-morrow (Friday) evening. The
Bishop will remain in our town two
days. The public are cordially invited
to attend the lectures.
A New Tiling.
Prof. W. K Pilsbury, of this place,
is agent for a copying book that copies
letters instantaneously, without a press,
and without writtiug, blotting, or Mur
ing the original. It is something en
tirely new and a great convenience for
business men. Prof. Pilsbury has the
agency for the state and has no diffi
culty in disposing of his books as they
recommend themselves on sight. We
commend the Professor and his book to
all business men, wherever he may go.
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing!
A large lot just received at Melton
& Bro’s., which must be sold. Call
and see them.
Married.
On Sunday morning, the 27tli instant,
at the home of the bride’s father, by
Rev. Mr. Woodall, Dr. J. R. Kidd
and Miss Rebecca, daughter of our
valued friend, Mr. Wm. Moreland. All
of Terrell c unty.
Doctor, here is our [CP*. VuA have
have won a jewell. May you and your
young bride live long and prosper.
On last Thursday morning Mr Ed
ward Glass, of Magnolia Springs,
and Miss Onie, the accomplished
daughter of Mr. D. F. Lawhon, of
Brown Station, were united in marriage
Rev. J. W. Jordon, of Americus, offic
iating. The Journal congratulates
Mr. Glass upon his good fortune in
winning the hand and heart of Miss
Onie. We have known her from in
fancy, and it is quite natural that we
should wish her a bright and happy
future.
Pretty Monuments.
In company with Rev. G. W. Cook,
we drove out to the cemetery at the
Primitive Baptist church, on last Mon
day morning, to see some monuments
he has erected over some of the graves.
The monuments are made of a concrete
or composition of cement and stone
that, i a short time, hardens to the
density and durability of marble. They
are very pretty, neat and tasty, and Mr.
Cook warrants them to be durable.
For their small cost, we don’t know
anything more pretty and appropriate
as a protection and ornament to the
last resting place of the dead. Many
are unable to buy costly marlbe monu
ments. These cheaper ones serve
equally as well the purpose of protec
tion and are very ornamental. Mr.
Cook has several jobs of the kind on
hand, and we hope he will meet with
the success he deserves. He asks us to
request those visiting the cemete
ries, not to deface his work with their
knives, or otherwise while it is fresh
and has not had time to harden. It
hardens in a very short time so that it
cannot be easily defaced. See notice
in another place.
[Communicated.]
Dawson, G.v., April 29, 1879.
Editors Journal:
Memorial day has passed unobserved.
And why should we ever again recall
to memory those brave and heroic
sons of Georgia, who forsook their
homes, their parents, wives and chil
dren and all that was dear to them
on earth, and gave their lives as a
sacrifice for the liberty of those whom
God in Ilis providence saw lit to en
joy it, when, upon the second day
after the day set apart for the decor
ation of their graves, and almost
within a stones cast of the graves,
the very cause against which they
lost their lives, that of equalization
with negroes is being tolerated, and
negro men, in the absence of any
white men or boys, are being seated
with the white ladies, in the front
piaza, on main street, in the city of
Dawson.
If such is to be tolerated, let the
brambles grow' over those grave, and
let the place w here they lye be for
gotten. But we have the Journal in
our city of which we boast as giving
light and intelligence and as giving
tone to society, and we would be
glad to see in her columns a reproval
of such con luct, if the editors are
not in favor of equal rights. Don’t
wait for someone to find fault and
then take sides with the popular, but
let your voice be first heard to aid in
upholding the credit of our country.
We need no patterns after our gar
ment is cut. J. li. lIor.T.
NOTICE TO
STREET TAX PAYERS.
A LL PERSONS Subject to Street
Tax are hereby required to come
forward and settle at once.
J. M. Simmons, Clerk.
Dawson, Ga., May 1, 1879.
N O T ICE.
I"0 THOSE WHO HAVE A DEAR dec’d
Molher, Fatner, Wife, Sou or Daugh
ter who desire to have a beantitul monu
ment mark of inspect, which is perfectly
beautiful, can have one at the small cost of
15, 2C, 25 and SO dollars, all complete with
epi'aph. For the past five years I have
succeeded in making this work a success, at
the same time have had much opoaition bv
working inexperienced rueu, who, as soon
as they could loam to shape up a monument
would le ve me, aud some of them would
try to put up the wjrk, and in working bid
material they would soon b ing the work in
bad repute by putting up a spurious* work,
aud with that oposition I have had to labor
all the time. In the last five years I have
h*d as tinny as 13 men to work for in that,
and not one of them to-day are doing any
good, at the same time I have had to bear
the b!me, and 1 here take this occasion to
GUARANTEE all work 1 hare done, and as
fast as I come to work done by men imme
diately in nay own employ that is not all
right, I will fix it up at mv own expense.
Respectfully,
G W.COOK,
Dawson, Ga . May 1, 1879, 2m.
1870. MAY 22 & 23. 187D
Y^LPBAjNTY
SPRING FAIR!
■ ••+
G
You are respectfully invi
ted to jo to and make ex-
T
hihits at the South West
O
Georgia Industrial Asso-
A
ciation, at Albany, Georgia.
May 22nd & 23rd. May 22itd & 23rd.
GRAND MiLITARY DISPLAY!
A
GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY 2
N
GRAND REGATTA!
Y
GRAND REGATTA!
F
Splendid Tournament!
A .
Splendid Tournament!
Fast Racing !
R.
Fast Racing !
(Under auspices of Albany Jockey r
Club.)
GRAND DISPLAY OF PRODUCTS
OK THE
Meld & Garden.
Don’t Forget the Date,
May 22 & 23.
L. E. WELCH, Pres.
T. M. CARTER, Sect’y.
SPRING MILLINERY.
MISS A. B. SMITH
Has received her stock of Spring and
Summer Millinery Goods. She invites
her friends and the ladies generally,
to call and price her goals before
purchasing elsewhere. She selecied
her stock in person, and feels confi
dent that she can please you.
TpLAM JOIINSO|\|
H No. <SO Decatur Street, \\
i, J Central Plaing Mill Building 'I
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—DEALER IN
Fancy & Family Groceries
AND 8. W. GEORGIA
COUNTRY PRODOCE.
I wish a few hundred
bushels of NICE, SOUND YAM
POTATOES, if shipped before
planting time is over. Call
on D. F. Lawhon, my agen t
at Brown Station, or send,
bill direct. The money will
be promptly paid.
ELAM JOHNSON,
<<s Decatur Street, Atlanta, Ga.
THE FALL CAKPAIGN
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANES & SON’S DRUG STORE!
FOR CHEMICALS , PURE DRUGS,
Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Dye Stuff.
Snuff, Tobacco, Segars,
Pepper, Spice, and
Fire Test Kerosene, 25c gallon, go to
JANES & SON’S
B'.ae Stone a Specialty, 10; per pound.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedy Cure of seminal I
Maiihoxi and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or oxo*ss. Any Druggist lias the iti r ; **-
diciita. Hr.W. A CO., >o. W
Went Ktxin blrcct* Cincinnati. O.
JOHN L. GRIFFIN.
LOYLESS BLOCK, RfIAIN STREET,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
A large lot of Faslioniable
Axe being received and mast be sold cheap!
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
JEANS, TOWELS, LINEN,
DAMASK, NAPKINS,
HANDKERCHIEFS
Clothing, Slices, Hats?, Domestics
AMD A NICE LSME OF SPRING PRINTS!
Trader, in searehof batgaius should price my goods
April 3,3 m ' JOHN L GRIFFIN.
18T9. 1879.
SPRING MILLINERY.
hubs* m, m* AOTOKDa'jr
TTTI3HKS lo inform her customers and the Ladies generally, ti at she has receivsd a sc-
VV loot lot of flats and Bonnets of the most fashionable shapes, for the
Spring and Summer Trade.
For Novelties in Trimmings and Quality of (foods, you will find my stock
UNSURPASSED IN THIS MAEtKET.
My stock of Notions is also complete, embracing ull the Latest Styles iu
NECK WEAR.
TIES, FANCY DRESS BUTTONS,
FANCY HOSIERY. CORSETS,
TASSO TRIMMINGS.
LACES OF ALL KINDS,
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
PERFUME, KID GICVtS & WHITE GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Would He pleased to welcome again all those who have been kind enough
to favor me with their pationage heretofore. I also extend a cordial in * i frit i< n
to all others to call and examine my goods and prices. I aru confi ieut I can
please you. Very Respectfully,
April 3,3 m, M. M. ANTHONY,
1, J l . AfffHOWT,
Manufacturer of
Tin and Sheet Iron-ware,
-AND DEALER IN—
CROCKERY, LAMPS,
en win mini ms. ete.
ROOFING HD JOB YJORSJTOSDSD 10 PROW
Goods cheaper than ever. Cal! on me. K. .1. A'TIIOW.
Loclirey’s Premium Dye
"W O Tt IC S.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ONE SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
NO. 45 HAST HUNTER STREET, ATLANTA, OA.
TUTS HOUSE is prepared whh New Machinery and increased facilities to execute all
Kinds of wofk iu the veiy beat, rfcyle and with ihe utmost promptness, at prices to suit the
tioies.
Feb 27, 2m. .TAMES LATCHKEY, Atlanta, Ga.
t'OTiCE°u*cf^'caußs AND
WhittSewino Machine Cos. Clevelan d,ohio.
READER, BEFORE BUYING A
Piano or Orran
Do not fail to send tor my latest 20 page
Illustrated Newspaper with much valuable
information Free. New Pianos,hsl26, $133
and upwards. New Organs, $55 to $4lO.
Be sure to write before buying elsewhere.
Beware of Imitators. Address, DANIEL
F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
Agents H'ituled Far the Best ami
Fastest Selling Pictorial Books and Bible?.
Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Pub
lishing Cos.. Philadelphia, Pa
AGENTS WANTED For Smith’s B bles
£=:::pICTORIAL BIBLES
Prices reduced. Circulars Iree. A. J. Hol
man & Cos., Phi'adelphia, Pa.
ililii
Parsons’ Purgative Pills make
New Rich Blood, and w ill completely ch tngo
the blood in the entire system in three
mi nihs. Any peteon who wiil take one pill
each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be re
stored to sound health, if such a thing be
possible. Sent bT mail for 8 letter stamps.
I. S. JOHNSON k CO., Bangor, Me.
benson"" 'gapcine"
I V POROUS PLASTER.
There is no doubt about the great supe
riortpy of this art’cie ver common po
rous ptasrers and Other external remediee
■uch as liniments, eloctrieal appliances.
See. Ask physicians in your owu locality
about it. It is wonderful,
Said hv nil Druggist. Pr>ce 25 Cents' |
Ijr- w. w:tg|l -' , ■ brdl tcntwf,
Sip 1 * fc && • i 't T '*l n 'W
11 3 fislft*--*- sO' !s* 1 ' >’ 11 S ! -%
a Cw f y J eo.. luO.
33 U HlyVHi CASES.
’ m
A full assortment and sires of Wood and
Mutaiic Buiial Cases always on hand.
ORDERS bv telegraph with good reference
ptomptlv filled.
A. J. BuUivvits & Po.,
July 19, ly. Dawson, Ga.
k LIMITED NUMBER Of
Ik/ Rill I Hi! active, enrergetic canvaas
* 111? 1 llil ors to engage in a pleasan
nut profitable business. Good men wi.
find tbi* a rare chance to make money,
gueii will please answer this advertisement
by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, s tin f
what business they have been engaged in
Nnno but those who mean business need sp
ply. Address Fiulkt, Hartky &Cos ,
oct3,l_v Atlanta, Ga.
men.
Actual Business, Students on
’Change, The Business World
in Miniature, at MOORK S BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. The
\ Best Practical liusi ness School iu the country.
S Scn i for C ircuiar>. Terms, Etc
PIANOS, ORGANS
INTRODUCTION SALE
ONE THOUSAND
Superb instruments
From Ihe Best Makers
TO BE SOLD AT
MANUFACTURER’S RATES.
Fprcial +tnnouncrment. k
Ten < f the leading Manufacturers of the
D. S., have given us exclusive control of
their instruments in the South, and au hor*
ized us to place for Introduction and Advtr*
liaetnen , One Thousand of their oest instiu
infills in representative Southern house
holds at F.ic ory Wholesale Ra’es This
Grand Introduction Sale
Commerced Nov. I, and will continue until
all are sold. Don’t miss the chance. It is
the only sale of the kind ever yet attempted
in America.
SEE * IIEPItICES
Pt AMAQ 7 sn** Kone wood. Curved IcgsTiTSJ
iiilivjy Catalogue price, $5 !0. yiiS
Of AlfflW 7 1-3 Oct. fine llosewood Carved AIM
■ IkslUb leg* Catalogue price, S6OO. SI3U
VfAUfAf! V 1-3Oct. Square Grand, Superb MM
iiftivjy Cane. Catalogue /'rice. SI,OOO. fa3U
AM 0 Stops,//andpoire Walnut Case fIBPAMfI
J3/ Catalogue Price, $270. Uftwmii)
AS! 13 Stop h, Llegunt Walnut Case
il I Catalogue Pric-, $340. Ufttfatil)
CM 13 Stops, 'super’ Mirror Top ARRIVA
fdJ Case. Catalogue Price, $375. UfttfAriv
■i TBnreaWKMfa *%. n—>iii inn rr im. - jmm. r- *
All guaranteed instrument*. .Makers name
on each. F ieeu I) y) Trial if wanted,
we pay the freight if uo sale. A (risl costs
nothing if instrument don’t suit. Don't
hesitate >o order.
fill ASO v & IIaMLIFOKGANK
I' l onlv SIOO
IVloubet & Pel
only SIOO. ’
Cliicko:intr. Weber, Ilallet & L)a
\is, MathusUek, II s nos, I) xie. South*
oi n Gem and Favorite l’.unos, all
included in this sale. A clean sweep.
No reseive. All now Instruments of
la’est styles.
Send for Introduction 3ale circular giving
prices ami lull i * irraation,
pud to anv R. K point in the South.
L ÜBBEN & BA TES,
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA,
Wholesale Piano & Urgan Dealers,
% rril 17, 3m. _
T II E
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
—OF THE —
SOUTH-EAST,
THE SAVANNAH
Morn in g: ISTewsl
\\7ITId THE OPENING of another po-
VV lit leal camps gn and business Sharon*
ve desire to piesent ihe claims of the
DAILY -MURING NEWS
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Mor
ning News so popular will be maintained,
.nd the ample facilities of the establishment
levoted to in iking it, if posa ble, still more
vorthy if the cot.fi lciice and patronage of
he people of Georgia and Horida.
The editoral depirtmeot wili be conduct
ed, as heretofore, with dignified nvideruiion,
ut, at the same lime, with vigorous and
•arrest devotion to the interests of our see
ion, and to the p iuciplss of the National
Democratic Party. Its State, General and
Telegraphic news departments, and its Lo
eil mid Commercial columns will be kept up
o their old standard of completeue sand
reliability, and improvements made where
■ver they may suggest themselves. In a
word, the MORNING NEWS will comprise
very feature that renders the newspaper of
•o-dav attiactive, and its pat.onsiuay eon
idei.tly look to its pages lor the latest jufor
ina'iun in regard to current events. L ieid—
r.g lo no tivulry iu its owu proper field, it
will allow no competitor lo outs.rip it in
ourualistie nit. rprise.
Besides the well known
DAILY MORNING NEWS
We pub’ish a mammoth eight-page,
TOS WE KLYNEWS,
•he largest paper iu the Southern States'
This paper contains a careful compilation of
lie general news from the daily is-rn s of
he week, Telegraphic Dispatches and Mark
■t Reports, careULy edi e l Agricuhural and
Mili atv Depar'innits, with cnoice Literary
ind Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct
eiltre.
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES,
wriitrn expressly for its pages by popular
tulhori-; thus consu u mg it a compreheu
ive entertaining and instructive familv
irwspaper. We also issue a lively Suuday
taper.
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
vbich contains the Local and Telegraphic
.ews ot Satuidav night.
O
SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.)
Daily, six months, $500; twelve months
$lO uO. Tfi've klr, six mcclhs $3 00
welve months, $6 O'*.
The Weekly, six month", $100; twelve
nonlh3, *2 00.
Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 50; twelve
I’ot.ths, $2 50.
Money can be sent to my address, by reg
"icred letter, or P. O order at. nn riaV.
.1.1!. ChTILI,
8 Whitaker St., Suvauuab Ga.