Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
HTcal DEPARTMENT.
‘ U.L WEST OX, EditorT
Pawson, Ga., May 8 tli, 1875).
Cll Kill J>l RECTORY.
Methodist. Church, Dawson.—Preach
ing Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at lOf
a’clock a. si., and 7 o’clock p. si. Sun
day School at 3 p. si.
Smithvil/e. —3rd Sunday, 11 o’clock
A. si , and 7 o’clock p. si.
Grave's Station.— 4th Sunday, 3 o’clock
r. SI. W. M. Hayes, Pastor.
Baptist Church. —Preaching first and
third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
.o'clock a. si. and 7 p. si. Preaching
nd Church Conference Saturday before
the third Sabbaths m each month, at 11
o’clock A. si. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 9 o’clock a. si. Prayer
oiceting every Wednesday night.
J. A. Ivey, Pastor.
HEW ARRIVALS—MILLINERY!
' Mrs, (1 L. Mize has just
received her fourth lot of
Hats for this season > which
she is selling at low prices.
——
Clean Up.
As the warm season approaches we
would urge upon all our citizens the
necessity of thoroughly cleansing all
fhoir premises. Nothing conduces to
good health more than cleanliness. We
should not wait for the corporate au
thorities or ‘-board of health” to order
us to do it. Dawson is deservedly no
ted as one of the healthiest towns in the
state, but that is no reason why we
should not be very particular in the
future.
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 me to pro
duce at a low figure, Dexter Queen
Buggies, (something new) Whitney
Spring Buggies, MeVaw’s Celebrated
Side Spring Buggies Four passenger
Pha-tons, Double Buggies and Wag
ons with improved Springs,
warrant my work.
T. J. Hart, Proprietor.
• .
Explanatory.
We publish elsewhere a communi
cation, of a somewhat personal char
acter, from Mr. James Grubbs, in re
ply to one from Mr J II Holt, pub
lished last week. We do not intend
for the Journal to be made a medium
for personal and private quarrels, but
having rather thoughtlessly admitted
the article of Mr. Ilolt, justice seems
to demand that Mr. Grubbs, who feels
himself aggrieved thereby, should be
allowed to reply. Having admitted
one letter from each party, we now
ask them to send us no more commu
nications of that nature.
MRS. C. L. MIZE
Has in stock a nice assortment
of FINE HATS for Ladies and
Misses; also cheaper grades.
She earnestly solicits the pat
ronage of the Ladies generally.
Singing.
There will" be a two Jays singing at
the Primitive Baptist Church, one mile
east of Dawson, commencing on Satur-
Jay before the second Sunday in this
month. Everybody is invited to at
tend. We are requested to say that
those who go, will be expected to ob
serve the very best of order.
—■
Golddust.
The very tine thoroughbred stallion
‘‘Golddust,” is spending the season
ft t the stables of Dr. W. W. Farnutn,
where all admirers and raisers of tiije
stock are invited to call and see him:
Be 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
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing!
A large lot just received at Melton
& Bro’s., which must be sold- Call
and see them.
- ——
TAX NOTICE.
a Will attend at the following times
and places for the purpose of De
ceiving the Tax Returns of Terrell
county for the year 1879;
I‘2/A Dist. Court Ground. —Tuesday,
April 15th, Wednesday, April 23rd,
and Friday May 2nd.
11 th Dist. Court Ground —Wednes-
day. April 16th, Thursday, April 24th
ad Monday, May sth.
Dover —Thursday, April 17th, Fri
day. April 25th and Tuesday May 6th
C hickasawhatchie Friday, April,
l*th, Monday, April 28th and May 7.
Brown Station— Monday, Apr 21st
ttesday, Apr 29th and Thursday,
May Bth.
travel Hill —Tuesday, April 22nd.
1 can be found at my office in Daw
®'m at any time jitter the loth, exoept
the above days, until the 7th of J une,
when the books will close.
W. R BALDWIN,
Tax Receiver T. C.
new millinery,
at MRS. C. L. MIZES’.
small-shot.
Mulberries are ripe.
A good tailor could do well in Daw
son.
1 here is not a vacant dwelling house in
I'awson.
1,000 pounds of Bees-wax wanted
at Melton Bro’s.
Mr. M. H. Baldwin, Jr. has re
turned from Florida.
I leas have made their appearance in
Undesirable numbers.
Ten applicants were received in the
Gethodist church last Sunday.
Lots of good things are being cooked
tor the dinner to-morrow.
Notice change in schedule of the
Atlantic and Gulf Ilai!foad.
We have had heavy rains here since
last issue. The ground is thoroughly
wet.
1 lie party who went to Baker county
last week reports a good time and lots
of fish.
An old bachelor is a traveler on life’s
railroad who has entirely failed to make
the right connections.
Adams, the baker, did not tarry
long in Dawson. He left for Thomas
ville on last Monday.
Two little negroes “fit, bled and
cussed” for the amusement of a large
crowd on Friday.
A large lot of good clothing just
received and for sale cheap by A. J.
Baldwin & Cos.
Those who have them are requested
to carry their Sunday-school song books
with them on to-morrow.
Our senior went fishing last Satur
day. He caught two fish, and had to
jump in the water to do that.
If any of our subscribers should fail
to receive their papers regularly, they
will please report to us at once.
Most of the farmers in this section
are behind with their work. Many of
them had to replant their cotton.
We regret very much to learn that
Mr. McDonald is at his home seriously
ill. At last accounts he was doing well
and hopes of his recovery are now en
tained.
The excursion train for Anderson
ville will leave here at 8 o’clock to
morrow morning. It may go sooner.
Better be in time. Be sure not to for
get that basket of “pervisions.”
Birds, in large numbers, are swarm
ing to the wheat fields. They have
made their appearance enrly this year,
and it is feared they will be unusually
destructive to that grain.
The ladies of the Donation Society will
give an entertainment at the Court-house
on next Tuesday uigliht. Admittance
25 cents. All are invited to attend.
Eggs are plentiful in this market.—
They are selling at 10 cents a dozen.
We notice in our exchanges that they
are selling at 5 cents a dozen in some
parts of the state.
Revolution ! is the cry of the repub
licans now. The people have revolut
ed them out of office, and that’s where
the distress comes in. Let the revolu
tion proceed. It is healthy.
The colored Baptist Sabbath-school
celebrated last Thursday, and on Fri
day the colored Methodist school had a
picni?. We learn they had a good
time. They generally do.
The weather has been fine for farm
ing operations this week, and but few.
people have been to town, consequently
business lias been dull, and our streets
presented rather a deserted appearance
If you want the community in which
you live to be prosperous, patronize
home industry,—don’t send off to other
markets for articles that can be manu
factured at home by your own mechan
ics and artisans, and at lower prices
than you would have to pay elsewhere.
A better’and larger lot of embroid
ery than ever brought to Dawson,
at A. J. Baldwin & Co’s.
Miss Susie Wright, an accomplished
young lady, who has been spending
several months in Dawson, on a visit to
friends, left for her home in Griffin on
last Sunday. Miss Susie made many
warm friends during her stay among us.
Go 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.
Capt. W. C. Dillon late of Calhoun
county, has moved his family to our
town and occupies the “Mrs. Iluson
place 1 ’ on Lee street. Capt. 1 >illon
will prove a valuable addition to Daw
son, and we gladly welcome him among
US.
Our worthy friend and high Sheriff,
S. R. Christie, has accepted the advice
recently given in the Journal, and got,
married. Now, Fulton, Iloyl, Lee and
Wooten ought to follow. Boys, you
are throwing the best part of your lives
away. Get married, do.
A private letter assures us that there
is plenty of shade and good water at
Andersonville. Be sure to buy your
ticket to-day and go on the excursion
to-morrow. The train will leave here
at 8 o’clock. We understand that a
large number will go with us from
Brown Station. Tickets for round trip
only 50 cents.
“Three sportsmen at Dawson killed
three rabbits in a single day.— Good.
Hampton Weekly.
Friend Brown must have been cross
eved when he read our account of the
rabbit hunt. We said that three sports
men of this county killed 32 rabbits m
a few hours. We call that good.
On last Friday night about five
hundred negroes assembled at the col
ored Methodist church to witness an
SS fell
Zbtoy id; ‘ fore God,
de bad man bad cum.’ They wU soon
have their church all right agai .
For good brick and low prices
, b f C. Stratton &
send your ordei to O.
I Co-, Macon, Ga- a.4,0w
Marriage of Mr. S. 11. Christ ie.
At half past three o’clock yester
day afternon, Mu. S. It. Christie
and Miss Ei.i.a J. Stevens, both of
this city, were married at the resi
dence of the bride’s brother, Mr. O.
B- Steveus. Rev W. M Hayes, pas
tor of the M. E.- Church here, officia
ted in his usual happy and impressive
manner. A goodly number of the
friends and relatives of both parties
were present to witness the ceremony.
The marriage was a quiet and unos
tentatious affair.
Mr. Christie is the Sheriff of Terrell
county and one of the first young
men of our city. Possessed of many
high and noble qualities, he enjoys
the highest respect and esteem of our
whole community. Miss Stevens is
the estimable and accomplished sister
of Mr. O. B. Stevens. She has been
living in Dawson for a number of
years, and is a great favorite with
both sexes of our young people. In
deed, she possesses a charm, a fascina
tion that, is irresistable.
It was our pleasure to witness the
nuptials, and we join with hosts of
others in wishing them a long and
happy life. May the fair brow now
blushing neatli the bridal wreath of
orange blossoms never feel the blight
ning touch of a single sorrow ; and
may the gallant groom ever remaiu
as happy as when his bride’s sweet
lips were raised to receive a husband’s
first kiss of love.
We Went Fishing.
The Professor and I did. Went to Co
g&n’s mill. Went last Saturday. Pro
fessor would’ut let us take any
snake pisen along. Fish wouldn't bite,
no matter how seductive our bait, or
how we named our hook. Could see
fish in water. Put hook right under
their noses, —would’nt bite even then.
Suppose they were not hungry. Two
young ladies came down to the mill to
fish. Fish would’t bite for them. Fish
were under mill, right up near wheel.
Yuung lady told us if we would put
plank in below them so as to cut off
retreat and then shut down the mill so
as to reduce the water we could catch
them'. Did so. Put in plank. Paid
a negro a quarter to shut down mill.
Water ran off so fish could’nt get out
of pen. Professor’s hoy and Tom
Hart’s boy rolled up breeches and waded
in. Drove fish out from under wheel
box with long pole. Young lady, Miss
Sallie, stood on log and speared them
with a “gig” as they ran out- Pro
fessor tried his hand with the gig,—
could’ent hit.’em. Young kdy could
hit ’em every time. Yet the Professor
professes to “teach the young idea how
to shoot.” Young idea can beat him
shooting fish with a gig. Caught lots
of fish this way. Big ’uns, too. Brought
’em home. Told folks on the streets
that fish would’ent bite, and we jump
ed in and caughtfem. Folks would’ent
believe us. Had >o whip three. big
men, before night, for doubting our
veracity. Finis.
The Crops.
The present appearance of the grow
ing crop is tolerably good and promis
ing, though we have seen them bette'-
at this season of the year. Corn is up
and seems to be doing well. Cotton, as
a general thing, is backward, but in
some instances it is doing well—the
plant looks healthy and vigorous.
Wheat and oats are not so good as
could be desired. Rust has made its
appearance, and what that fails to ruin,
we fear the birds will-take charge of
and destroy.
Notice to Contractors.
The Primitive Baptist Church in this
county, near Mr. David Lee’s, will be
let out on Saturday, the 17th of May,
at 10 o’clock. Parties wishing to con
\rack' can obtain specification by apply
ing to Mr. David M. Le.
HOW WATCIiES ARE MADE.
P. will be apparent to any me, who
will ex mine a Solid Gold V\ atch,
that aside from the necessary thickness
for engraving and polishing, a large
proportion of the precious metal used,
is needed only to stiffen and hold the
engraved port.ons in place, and sup 1
ply the necessary solidity and strength.
The surplus gold is actually needless
so far as utility and beauty are con
cerned. In JAME3 BOSS’ PAT
ENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this
waste of precious metal is overcome,
and the Same solidity and stkenotu
produced at from one-third to one-halt
uf the usual cost of solid rases. This
process >s of the most simple nature,
as follows: a plate of nickie composi
tion metal, specially adapted to the
purpose, has two plates of solid Gold
soldered one on each side. The three
are then passed between polished
steel rollers, and the result is a strip
of heavily plated composition, from
which the cases, backs, centres, bez
els, &c., are cut and shaped by suita
ble dies and formers The gold in
these cases is sufficiently thick to ad
mit of all kinds ot chasing, engraving
and enamelling; the engraved cases
have been carried until worn perfect
ly smooth by time and use without re
moving the gold. They are for sa e
by ad jewelers, and each case is war
rented ty Special Certificate. If
jour jeweler does not keep them, send
to Hagstoz & Thorpe, Sixth and
Chestuut Sts., Philadelphia, for illus
trated catalogue.
LAIMES* HATS and BONNETS,
Pretty and Cheap, at
MRS. C. L. MIZES’.
( Communicated. )
REPLY TO J. R. HOLT.
Dawson, Ga., May 5, 1879.
Editors Davison Journal:
Last week the local readers of your
paper were somewhat startled by a
communication which appeared therein,
signed by J. R. Holt. From reading
that communication a stranger who did
not know Dawson to be inhabited by
people true to the memory of those who
died for the grey, might think our city
was a nest of social iniquity wherein
dll the worst forms of race equalization
were nursed into being. It happen^
that I live in Daw’soh, and as a citizen
thefeof naturally desire to refute all
such slanders, but since I not ohly
live in Dawson but on Main street, jtisf
opposite Holt’s residence, in the house
where the ladies are said to have been
‘seated on the front porch with negroes,’
1 have a still stronger reason for desir
ing to show that Holt was actuated by
malicious motives when he wrote the
communication mentioned, and that he
lied in writing it. Judging from the
tenor of the article refered to, one
would think Holt a man thoroughly
embued with patriotic sentiments ready,
willing and waiting, not only to furnish
his quota of flowers for decorating our
soldiers’ graves, but also to respect,
and if possible, assist the widows and
orphans of the soldiers who fill those
graves, and yet, since “actions speak
louder than words,” I am constrained
to think that ail his patriotism' is sub
terfuge used to hide his malice.
When Holt first bought the place
where he now lives, one of his neigh
bors, a widow whose husband fought
under the Confederate flag, owned a
garden upon which his chickens commit
ted various depradations. The fence
enclosing the said garden was very
nearly on the line between her place
and llolt’n, and when she attempted to
protect her garden Holt’s anger was so
much aroused that he actually tore away
the fence, leaving her garden exposed.
Holt knew that the lady who owned, the
garden could not afford to pay for a
survey that would settle the line between
them, and for that reason felt safe in
showing the meanness of his nature.—
Public benevolence could and did re
place the fence around the widow’s
garden, but public charity must be both
broad and thick if it can cover and
hide the meanness and villiany of the
man who could be guilty of such an
infamous deed. So much for Holt’s
patriotic sentiments
When he wrote the article I have re-*
ferred, he was actuated by the mean
est and vilest species of malice. lam
aware of the fact that I make a grave
charge, but to prove that I have not
done so hastily, I propose to give a
truthful account of the circumstances
which gave rise to the communication
I have mentioned : Some time after
that ‘memorial day’ to which Holt so
feelingly alludes, I sent Happy John
Thompson and his brother, the banjo
pickers, down to my home, on Main
street, just opposite Holt’s, to play for
my mother and sisters. Arriving there,
John and his brother were given seats
on one end of the porch, while my moth
er, sisters an'd several neighbors stood
on the other end of the porch listen tng
to the music of the banjos for, perhaps,
fifteen or twenty minutes, after which
both John and his brother left. Seeing
those two negroes there playing on their
banjos for the amusement of the ladies
standing where they could hear the
music might possibly have waked Holt’s
zeal agaitists “ equalization, ,” but when
he tells a deliberate lie and says the
ladies were seated with the negroes on
the front proch of a residence on Main
street, I am doubtful and disposed to
look deeper for the motive which in
spired him to write such a pathetic ap
peal for h mor to the Confederate dead.
Some time ago, as many will remem
ber, Holt accused John of stealing
twenty dollars from him while he was
settling a bai bill with Jones & Sharp.
Upon this accusation John was arrested
and tried for larceny, but the proof was
so flimsy that the Justice before whom
the case was tried refused even to com
mit the prisoner. Raffled in his mean
attempt to fasten guilt upon an innocent
person, be chcerisiied bis malice toward
Happy John Until it became too strong
for his weak moral principles to restrain,
and since he could not find any other
way in which to injure John he wrote
the* before mentioned communication
for the purpose of Injuring the ladies
who countenanced John enough to lis
ten to and pay for his music on the
banjo.
lfe who hoards malice is certainly
mean, but when lie not only hoards it,
but seeks, in a sneaking pucilanimous
way to secure its gratification, be is
certainly worthy of all the epithets
usually applied to those people who
compose humanity’s skum.
James Grubbs.
FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKING
A SPECIALTY,
at MRS. C. L. MIZES’.
NOTICE TO
STREET TAX PAYERS.
ALL PERSONS Subject to Street
Tax are hereby required to come
forward and settle at once.
J. M. Simmons, Clerk.
Dawson, Ga., May 1, 1879.
JOHN L. GRIT FIN.
LOYLESs BLOCK, MAIN STREET,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
A large lot of Fashoniable
.A.re received and mast be sold cheap!
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
JEANS, TOWELS, LINEN,
DAMASK, NARK INS,
HANDKERCHIEF'S
Clothing, TJats, Domestics
AND A NICE LINE OF SPRING PRINTS!
Traders in searcliof baigains should price my goods-
JprilS, 3m JOHN L. OIMFFIN.
1879. 1879.
SPRING MILLINERY.
Mlß®* ML HL AmMKDOT
W.3IIES toihforrti her customers and the I.udies generally, teat she has received a se
lect lot of Hats and Bonnets of the most fashionable shapes, for the
Spring and Summer Trade .
For Novelties in Trimmings arid Quality of Goods, you will find my stock
UNSURPASSED IN THIS MARKET,
My stock of Notions is also complete, embracing all the Latest Styles in
NECK WEAR,
TIES, FANCY DRESS BUTTONS,
FANCY HOSIERY, CORSETS,
TASSO TRIMMINGS,
LACES OF ALL KINDS,
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
PERFUME, KID GLOVES & WHITE GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Would be pleased to welcome again all those who have been kind enough
to faVor me with their patiODage heratofore. I also extends cordial invitation
to all others to call and examine my goods and prices. I am confident I can
ploaseyou. Very Respectfully,
April 3,3 m, r M. M. ANTHONY,
M. iIISI§I¥,
Manufacturer of
Tin and Sheet Iron-ware,
—AND DEALER IN—
CROCKERY, LAMPS,
GLASS WARE, UMMII HIM ETC.
ROOFING AND JOB WORHTTENDED TO PROMPTLY.
Goods cheaper thru ever. Call on me. it. J. A\THOHV.
Lochrey’s Premium Dye
W ORKS.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ONE SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
NO. 45 EAST HUNTER STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
THIS HOUSE is prepared with New Machinery and increased lacililics to execute ail
kinds of work in tbe vety best rtyle and With the inmost promptness, at prices to suit the
times.
Kb. 27, 2m. JAM ES LOCH RE Y, Atlanta, Go.
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE:, }
Dawson, Terrell County, Ga., >
May 7, 1879.)
(jraERRF!LL COUNTY Proposes
IbL to build a fire-proof house for
the preservation of the public records.
The floor and walls to be of good
brick, the walls one loot thick. House
to eontain two rooms sixteen feet
square—-one chimney with two fire
places, and one door and three win
dow-shutters and roof to be made of
sheet iron. Booms to be plasteied
throughout. Tne contractor will be
required to furnish all material and
finish the work l>y Sept. 1, 1879.
Propositions solicited at this office
until Junel, 1879, when the lowest
responsible bidder will be employed.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
H. S. BELL, Ordinary.
May 8,1879, 4t.
/ t COKGI 4. Terroll Comity.
VjT Wherea 3 , L. 0. Hoyl having in proper
fern applied lor letters of Admiuisttation
on the estate John Asburj, lafe of Bell
county, Tens, dec’d: t k a*e are, therefo e,
to cue all and singu'ar the creditcs ■ and
next to kin of said deceased to appear with
iu the time prescribed by law and show cause
if any they can, wby said letters of ad.ninis
tratiou should not be graded.
Witness my band officially this 7th day ot
May 1879, U. S. Bkll Ordinary.
THE FALL CAMPAIGN
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANES & SON’S DRUGSTORE!
FOR CHEMICALS, PURE DRUGS,
Paints, Oils,
Yarnishes, Dye Stuff,
Snuff, Tobacco, Segars,
Pepper, Spice, and
Fire Test Kerosene, 25c gallon, go to
JANES & SON’S
Blue Stone a Specidty, 10c per pound.
READER, BEFORE BUYING A
P i ano or O i’</ an
Do not fail to send tor my latest 20 pig*
Il'ustrated Newspaper with much valuable
information Free. New Pianoa,hsil26, s'Bs
and upwards. New Organs, ftHa to $4lO
Be sure to write before buying elsewhere
Beware of Imitators. Addie-s, DA ME:
K. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
Agent* \Y:t .licit For the Best aud
Fastest Seliing Pictorial Books and Bibles.
Prices reduced 33 percent. Nation tl Pub
lishing Cos.. Philadelphia, Pa.
AG ENTS WANTED For .•smith’s Bibles
K=“2ppfML BIBLES
Prices reduced. Lircaldrs tree. A. J. Hol
man k Cos , Philadelphia, Pa.
irTim YTf Hrsy.
Ms 1 Uctti
Pitrsons’ PllrgitliVe I’ills make
New Rich Blood, aud will completely change
the blood in the entire system in three
months. Any peison who will take one pill
each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be re
stored to sound health, if such a thing b"
possible. Sent bv mail lor 8 letter stamps.
I. S. JOHNSON 4 CO., Bangor, Me.
(v\jy BENSON’S iCAPGSNE ?
|°\ POROUS PLASTER, ? j
There is no doubt about the great stipe- I
rioripy of this rt : c!e • ver common po "
rons piasters and other external remedie- * ;
such as liniments, eloctricul appliances, v j
4c. Ask physicians in your own locality |
about it. It is wonderin', I
Slid riV sll Druggists. P-’QC 25 h, n f e
IT7 v ■'•IIIITKD N UiIBEK OF
Uf B y I ju II active, enrergetic canvass
f. ilif 1 illJ era to engage iu a p’ea-ant
aua orotiiable business. Good men will
Sod this a rare chance to make money,
guc’n will please answer this advertisement
Dv letter, euclosiug stamp for reply, siating
what business they haVe been engaged in
None but those who mean business need ap
ply. Address Finley, Uarvsy 400 ,
oei3,!y Atlanta, Gs. '
ih -s r r~y ;'•! T-aLltrros
Jl' c J \ <-.■Orlg st * ate
tIF A : " ■ ••.
S :w i, Greene Ct..luA.
ij— 9 Wntr'o.'S tSt"t7 f>yni,,r SBSfgv-V-fc.
Vv |2.:a). Over 100 latest Now -.i.-s
w -a.;;. s*-r4Co vuk.Tenx V P
PIANOS, ORGANS
GRAND
INTRODDCTION SALE
ONE THOUSAND
Superb I nstru naetit§
From (lie Best Makers
TO BE SOED AT
MANUFACTURER'S RATES.
Special /.f Hitouncernent.,
Ton of the leading Manufacturers of the
IT. S , have given us exclusive control of
their ina'.rumeuts in the South, and an.hor
d'd uti to place for Introduction and Adver*
tiseraen', One Thousand of their best instru
moots in repiesentaliVe Southern house
holds at Factory Wholesale Ra’ea. This
Brand Introduction Sale
Commenced Nov. 1, and will contince until
all are sold. Don’t mi.-s the chance. It is
the only sale of the kind ever yet attempted
in America.
St! 1G TBtEPRICES
MAMM ' Get. fi* ll ' Kosewood, Carved legs.SlM
fIaUH Catalogue price, $123
fifirn? ' 1-3Oct. Hue Koscwood Carved *(M
UJUIU leg* Catalogue price, SOO. $139
PfiWfi? ~ 1-lOct. '<pivro Grand, Superb Sag*
• Cmhc. Catalogue /ntoo. $ 1 .coo. §m3v
Sfg 11 .Stops, Mandsou o Walnut Case fififl AIM
331 Catalogue Price, f-JTO. UaVWAAIU
571 Casc ORGANS
SO6 Bt T;Lg r ;^ r^.' l - up ORGANS
All guaranteed instrument... Maker's name
osi each. Fifteen Days Trial if wanted,
we pay the freight if ..o sale. A trial cats
nothing if instrument don’t suit. D m‘t
• epi* ! to
MASO v & HAMLIN ORGAN ;
\Bj C ' **s,
nt 3iops, onlv SIOO
jp Pcloubet 4 Pel
on <b e tna, 6 Stops
onlc SIOO
Ciiickoring. Welter, Ilullet & Da
vis, Mathushok, Humes, D xie.Sou.h
ttrn Gem and F.ivoiile Pianos, all
included in this sole. A clean swoop.
No rosotvei Ad now Instruments of
latest styles.
Send for ImroduoMon Sale circular giving
pries and fuli informat on,
jaiu to any R. H. point in tho South.
L ÜBBEN db BA TBS,
SAVANNAH, • GEOHGJA,
Wholesale Piano & organ Dealers,
Vpril 17, 3m.
T II E
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
* —OF TUB
SOUTH-EAST.
THE SAVANNAH
Morn in a: ISTewsl
lit irn THE OPENING of another pd
yv liticul campaign and business season,
wo desire to present the claims of the
DAILY-MORING NEWS
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Mor
ning News so popular will be maintained,
and tbe ample facilities of the establishment
devoted to making it, if possible, still more
worthy of the confidence and pat onsge of
the people of Georgia and Florida.
The editor.il departmeut will be conduct
ed, as heretofore, with dignified moderation,
out, at the same lime, with Vigorous and
■arrest devotion to the interests of our Rec
iion, and to the p inciplss of the National
Democratic Pa ly. Its State, Gener;l and
Telegraphic news departments, and its Lo
cal and Commercial columns will be kept up
to their old standard af coropletme s aud
reliability, and improvements made where
ver they msv suggest themselves. In a
word, the MORNING NEWS will comprise
very feature that renders tbe newspaper of
o-day attractive, and its patrons may con
fidently look to its pages for the latest iofor
mvion in regard to current events. Yieldi
ng to no rivalry in its own proper field, it
will allow no competitor to outs.rip il in
journalistic enterprise.
Besides the well known
DAILY MORNING NEWS
Wepub'Uh a mammoth eight-page,
THE WEi KLY NEWS,
the larges* paper in the Southern Stated-
This pap :r con tail s a careful compilation of
the general news from the daily issues of
the week, Te.legtaphie Dispatches and Mark
et Repot ts, cartf-ily edited Agr cultural and
Mill ary Depmments, with choice Literary
ind Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct
feature.
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES,
written expressly for its pages by populir
authors; thus coos.i u:icg ii a comprehen
sive entertaining and instructive family
newspaper. We also issue a lively Sunday
paper.
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
which contains the local and Tcleg'aphid
news of Saturday night.
SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.)
Daily, six months, $500; twelve months
$lO 0). Tri-wreklr, six mouths.s3 00
twelve months, $6 0"?
The Weekly, six mouths, |1 00; twelftf
months. #2 00,
Sunday Telegram, six mouths, *1 SO; twelve
months, $2 50.
Mouev can be sort to mv addr-ss. by regw
istered letter, or T O. order at mv risk.
j. ii. EsriLL, ;
X Wbiwk,r S> . Savanna.. G*.