Newspaper Page Text
‘he J lal
The Journal.
AN DEN ANN
{OCAL DEPARTMERNT.
POV NN
Dawson, Ga., Oect. 41h, 1883.
Miys. C. L. Mize
Is opening her stock of
Fall and Winter
—{ iz b
/: T
MILLINERY.
She now lym on exhibition a Full Line of
Hats, Bonnets,
NECK WEAR, HAIR GOODS,
Jewelry, Kte.
Those who wish to purchase Millinery wiil
do wellto call and examine her stock, as
it has been selected with great care.
—AGENT FOR—
THE LIGHT RUNNING
BOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE
Announcement.
We are autohrized and requested
to announce the following ticket:
For Mayor, i
J. H. GUERRY. \
Aldermen: {
W. C. KENDRICK,
L. A. LOWREY,
L.S. BALDWIN,
. H'S. LEE, :
W. A. JANES. J
I'or Rent.
A small dwelling on Lee street.
Apply at this office. .
Jeans, Jeans, Jeans?!
Jeans from 12} cents per yard
to 50 cents, at J. W. ¥\ Lowrey’s.
Dress Making.
Call on Miss InpA Hay at Mrs.
M. M. Anthony’s Millinery Store.
Prices reasonable.
Lamps, Lamps, Lamps!
I have a lot of fine style lamps
which I will sell at New York cost
with the freight off.
W. C. KExprICE.
Wanted. 5
Three Hundred Bushels of
Cotton Seed, for which the high
est market price will be gnid.
JANES’ SoNs.
woy) 998 pue [ A 3
oY)} Ul 010j8 Hulp SUOY SIUBP I 8
sduerp ofqe], pus uorsuodsng pue
[I®H JoJo[ 18Uy oY} SI olof],
SOIPV UOUIN Y
Take Notice.
Parties who bought guano from
the undersigned, will please de
liver the coiton at the warehouse
of Hood & Paschal.
Paschal & Kaigler.
Marder in Town.
Roberts Brothers have suceeed
ed in murdering all the merchants
in town on the SHOE BusiNess.
They command, now, nearly the
entire trade in this line.
A True Dialogue.
“Say, my friend, where did you
got that handsome suit you had
onlast Sunday at church?’ “I
bought it the store of Horsley &
Killen. * They have got the pret
tiest suits 1 ever saw; and their
line of Boots, Shoes and Hats are
simply elegant. If yon want
something nice, and want to be
treated well, be certain to enquire
for Horsley & Killen when you
go to town. That's the boss
store, sure.”
Notice to Subseribers.
We believe that every man
now upon our list as a subseriber
to the Journal will pay us; but
some, forgetting that we need the
money, are a little careless about
It. Remember gentlemen, that
subscriptions are always due in
ADVANCE, and when we run a man
over it is always understood that
we expect the money early in the
fall. 'We shall expect every man
Wwho has not paid for his Journal
already, to come forward and
make immediate settlement.
U. L. Wesrox & Co.
That New Giass Machine.
A. J. Baldwin & Co. now have in
stock the most complete and vari- |
ed assortment of Goods we have |
€ver seen in one store in Dawson.
Almost anything you heed for any
ifllrpose can be found in this store.
£ the ladies want Hahdsome
Dress Goods for Fall and Wintvr‘
wear go to the store of A. J. Bal
dwin & Co. New Calicoes of
every shade, grade and color ean
be found at this store Fresh from
the Factory. But the feature of
SPECIAL Attraction now at the store
of A J. Baldwin & Cois their
Handsome Display of Beautiful
U“}”Pets. They have a glass ma
chine for Exhibiting Carpets so
that you may see the Carpet ent
made and put down in your room
before you buy. Don't fail to go
and see it,
_The Improved Vertical Feed
Davis Sewing Machine is the best
machine in the world, and “don’t
you forget it.” And I am the
fortanate individual “who has the
agency here, and don't you for
get that exther.,
J. A, Furtox.
el
Call at J. W. F. Lowrey’s and
examine his Large and Complete
Stock of Boots and Shoes for La
dies, Children, Men and Boys.
JoWE Lowrey's is the place to
seewre Bargaing in Shoes,
BREVITIES.
Jugs on hand at R, GEEsLIN'g,
6o to J. W Brown’s to buy Gro
ceries cheap.
~ For the best Shirts in the city
gotod. W. I Lowrey's.
Please pay your subscription to
the Journal,
One and ail go to Roberts Bros to
geb your Shoes. :
For Seltzer Water go to
R. Gersumy's,
Superior court in Webster this
week; also in Early, :
Roberts Bros. are just receiving
a new lot of handsome shoes,
For the cheapest Buggy in
town, go to Geo. Bryan's.
Best Cotton Seed Oil at 50 cents
per gallon at J. A. Fulton’s.
If you want cheap Harness go to
R. GEesLINs,
Four new rooms are soon to be
added to the City Hotel,
Geo. Bryan is selling Buggies
cheaper than any body in town.
If yon want Groceries at Bot.
tom Prices call at the store of J.
W. F. Lowrey.
Miss Mary Toster returned to
her home in Alabama on yester
day.
J. W. F. Lowrey bosses the
ranche on Boots and Shoes and
don’t you forget it.
Nearly everybody who can get
a conveyance will attend the%sso
clation at Sardis on next Sunday.
lam selling €15.00 Bed-steads
for $lO.OO. They are going like
hot cakes, and will soon be gone.
J. A. Furrox.
There was an all-day singing at
Chickasawhatchee churel, near
town, on last Sabbath.
- Ladies’ and Misses’ Jerseys,
Cloaks and Pelisses in Great
Variely and the Latest Styles at
J. W. 1. Lowrey’s.
It is a dangerous thing for a
man to tackle the saws of a gin
with his fingers.
J. W. F. Lowrey will sell yon
Good Suits for Boys at $5.00, and
Gents Clothing cheaper than ever
before offered in this market.
An interesting musical enter
tainment was given at Dr. C. A.
Cheatham’s on last Monday night.
Good cooks are searce in and
around Dawson. It is almost im
possible to employ cne even ata
veryv hich price.
The most compiete line of No-
TIONS in the city at J. W. . Low
rey’s at Rotk Dottom Prices.
Cotton is coming to Dawson
this season from points north of
Cuthbert. Our Cuthbert friends
will not like to hear this, but it's
so all the same.
Now is the time to plant your
onion sets to make big onions, and
J. R. Janes Sons’ keeps them.
More meat will be saved in Ter
rell county this winter than his
been done for many vears. This
state of things indicates better
times.
Just received a fresh lot of
groceries, canned goods, pickels,
ete., ab Joux W. Browx's.
We are glad to see Judge Bra
gan well enough to be out upen
the streets again.
Where did you get that beauti
ful Hat, Tom? Ol! at Lowrey’s,
of course. He carries the nobbi
est lot of Hats in the eity and the
cheapest. i
~ Farmers, do not be content to
run in the same old ruts year after
year, but be progressive.
I Ipay no house remt, no clerk
hire, no insurance, and can there
fore sell goods at 10 to 15 per
cent. lower than any other man.—
Try me. J. A. Furton.
The time is ecoming in the future
history of this country when one
hundred acres of land wili be con
sidered a large farm.
Paschal & Kaigler are now re
ceiving their new fall and Winter
Stock of goods, and invite their
friends and customers to ¢all and
gee them belore buying eisewiere. |
Cotton is low and they propose to |
sell goods accordingly. ‘
Why is it that men will wm":;'
hard for a whole year to make a |
erop and then pay out all the pro- |
fits for gathering it, when all this |
could be saved by a little more
patience and labor? l
Col. Parks igstill unable to leave
his room, bat is much i:‘npx"wmll‘
and will doubtless be out in a few |
‘days. The Colonel has had a ‘
hard seige of it. |
While Dawson will not recieve
as much cottont this season as last’
she will not lose in the same ratio
of other towns of this section, for
we are receiving, mnow, cotton
that has usually gone to other
places.
Summer Roses come and fade!
But our special clearing out
sale of clotlking still continues in
all its glory. We, don’t want it
understood) by this that it will al
ways continue. Oh, mo. Like
everything else, it will have an
end.” Come now and take advan
tage of these sYecml bargains we
offer one and all. i
e HopetEy & KHAEN,
’ S-veral land hanters in town
again last week. Let them come,
Terrell has surplus land enough to
settle a thousand families yet.
There were several drunken
men in town on last Saturday,
very much to the disgust of those
who had business upon our streets.
“Will Janes is now the happiest
man in town. He's a papa—a
fine, bounecing, rolicksome, frolic
some boy. His name is Jack
Carver Janes.
et B B
We were glad to seeour old
friend, Meredith Statham, in onr
city a few days ago. He came to
bring one of his danghters to at
tend school in our city. :
~ Miss "Lollie Ironmonger, after
an absence of scveral weeks visit
ing relatives in Americus, came
home one day last week. We all
gladly welcome her back. |
For elegant Trimmings, such as
Broecade, Colored Velvets, ete., go
to Horsley & Killen’s. Also an
elegant line of Black and Colored |
Jerseys. J
Our subscribers are paying up
their subsecriptions right along.
Gentlemen, we appreciate your
promptness, and shall endeavor {o
give you a good paper in return,
Mr. Sim Walton and family, of
Stewart county, spent a couple of
days in our eity E)asb week. Mra
Walton thinks of loeating in our
county. 'We shall be glad to have
him come.
John Brown, the grocery man,
is growing more 'popular every
day. His store is the placs to oot
something good to eat, and at low
prices.
We are glad to state that the
condition of J. D. Weston, who
was recently stabbed by a negro
boy in Albany, is very much im
proved, and hopes are now enter
tained of his recovery.
A most pleasant evening’s party
was given at the residence of Mr.
Wm. R. Melton on last Friday
night. It was given in honor of
Miss Foster, of Alabama, wlio was
then on a visit to Mrs. Melton.
One hundred scres of land i
Fmperly managed will make any
armerin Terrell county rich in'
ton years. Itis a mistaken idea "
that the more land a man has the |
richer he is.
We learned just before going to
press that Mr. T. T. MeCarr, of
the Dover district, was dead. He.
died on Tuesday night, but we
were unable to learn any of the
particulars of his death.
Farmers have got to the point
where they say that it don’t pay to I
use guano, and, yet, they say it
don*t pay to farm without it. Did
you ever hear a farmer talk that
way who made his own composts
at home? ;
A communieation from “M. J. |
W.,” is respectfully declined. The |
subject is one in which the public I
feels no special interest, besides |
the letter is entirely too lengthy |
for the crowded eondition of our |
columns,
Capt. R. F. Simmons happened .
to the misfortune a few days ago '
to eut his foot very badly. The
Captain now goes upon crufches, i
but we are glad to see him cheer
ful notwithstanding his misfor- I
tune. -
Our friend, Mr. H. H. Brown,
of Ward’s Station, paid ourtown a
ruhning visit on lasé Monday.— |
Homer is one of the most enter
prising young men of our géction
and we are glad to know that he
is meeting with fine zuccess at
Ward's as a mevrchant.
On last Friday Mr. J. S. Chris
tie, who is living on Mr E. T.}
Kenney's place, had his right |
hand and arm severely cut by a |
gin. This-is another warning. It l
18 dangerous to work carelessly
abont a cotton gin while it is in l
%motiofi. |
We are frequently asked the |
question, “Do you charge for 1
obituary notices?” Yes, we cer- |
tainly do. Any one who is not i
willing to pay a »mall sum for the
privilege of extolling the virtue of l
a departed Triend certainly does
not care much for the memory of
that friend. |
Mr. T. J. Webb, of this county,
says he can't run against “the
boys” on calf stories but ke can
“lay ’em. in the shade” when it
comes to. pullets. He says that
he had a young pullet to commencao
laying at four months old, and at
six months she was setting on a
nest of eggs.
We verily believe, that the far
mer's only true path to success
and prosperity is in the abandon
ment of commercial fertilizers.—
Gentlemen; learn to make your
own manures;. A compost made
of acid phosphate, barn-yard
manure, cotton seed and kainit is
far less costly and worth infinitely
move to the {and.
Major Weehler, of our city, was
a staff oflicer of General Van Dorn
during the late war. After the
death of Van Dorn he was trans
ferred to the staff of Geeneral IKir
by Smith. The Major was a gal
lant Confederate soldier and loves
to dwell upon the memories of
those dark days as only a truc and
noble southron can do,
It tarns out that the harness
| found in the possession of the ne
l gro man whom Sheriff Thornton
l arrested last week belonged to the
' Prince Brothers, of Americus. Mr.
i Dug Prince came down, identified
his property and carried it home.
“The negro was found wich a pistol
upon his person also, therefore, he
will not only be tried for stealing,
but as well for carrying concealed
Weapons.
Horsley & Killen have on ex
hibition the most beautiful lot of
{ Clothing in the city. Theirprices
| are cmizaP and they are selling it
| off right along. If you want
| something nice, nobby and cheap
go to Horsley & Xillen’s: They
take great pains to please and suit|
their customers. ILadies Dress,
{ Goods in abundance. Qive them
' a call.
Mr. William Martin, of this
county, states to us, for the infor
mation of onr readers, thatthe
Swedish servants will not do. He
gays that they are not at all relia
ble and that he would not advise
' anybody to get them. On the
contrary, however, we have talked
with several gentlemen who re
commend them highly. We think
[it but fair that we give both sides
i_(_)f this guestion. |
oR e -
- We “could name a number of
farmers in Toerrell county who
‘never fail to raise wheat enough
to make their. own flour. Now, 1
we ask, if these can do so, why
not all? They can do it if they
}will only believe it and try it.— |
But it is no use to sow wheat un- ‘
less the land is thoroughly pre
pared and heavily * fertilized. If
the farmers of this country would |
‘become prosperous they must |
learn to raise everything they eon- !
sume at home, i
Let every farmer in Terrell
connty prepare to sow & few acres
in wheat this fall. Unless he does
this he will have his flour to buy,
and in many cases it will bebought
at eredit prices; and so long as
this is the case men must continue
to carry a loand of debt. The far
mer’s ambition should be to live
without incurring a dollar’s worth
of debt, and this he can’t do un
less he raises everything he con
sumes at home. Prepare a small
area and make it rich and then
sow it in wheat.
ITW N TRV
NEW MILLINERY
ARG o
- > e
NECK WEAR,
AT
,
Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s
PRICES LOW.
NTVUR I X
GIVE HER A CALL.
There ismore money in farming
than many of our people have ever
dreamed of. But, geutlemen, you
must get out of the old ruts. No
man should be satisfied to c¢ulti
vate land that wont produee a
bale of eotton per acre. All agree
that it will cost only half as much
to cultivate ten aeres as it would
twenty. Then instead of cultivat
ing twenty, soprepare and £ rtilize
the ten as to make it produce what
the twenty would have done.—
This is just exgaetly what we mean
be intensive farming. Our farm
ers must come to this before they
will ever be able to make much
money by tilling the soil.
Frawson as a (.totton‘M arket.
From the most reliable data
that we can get, and we get our
information from sourees that can
not be questioned, Dawson is pay
ing more for cotton this season
than any town in this section of
the state. Owing to a better
schedule of freights this season
Dawson is able to pay exactly the
same for ¢otton that Americus and
Albany pay, and, for the past few
’alnys, our information leads us to
eonclude thss Dawson is paying
1 even better prices than Albany or
- Americus erther. T'he roads lead
ling into Dawson for 25 to 30
| mileg, in every direetion, are first
ic}ass, and the farmers appreciat
ing this advantage are not slow to
avail themselves of it Dawson,
therefore, is receiving cotton this
season from & region of territory
| that she has never been able to
‘mnch before. Cotton is being
| brought to this market from be
’yond Cuthbert, from sections ol
Stewart and Webster counties that
have always gone to Americus,
and the truth Is, it comes because
Dawson is puiying more for ib thar
any other town in Southwes!
Georgia.
Death of an old Citizen anda
Good Man.
Mr. Noash P. Lee died at his
home in this county on last I'ri
day morning and was buried at
tho family burial ground at the
Hayes place ot the following day.
The deceased was 82 years of age
at the time of his death and had
resided in the county ior nearly
fifty years. He had been sick for
four months prior to his death,
but during all his long illness was
i)atient and resigued. Terrell has
ost one of her best citizens and
the church one of its most benov.
olent and devoted members. May
lwe»all learn to emmulate the nobl
lexamples left us by this goor
man,
- leath of Mrs. . F. Simmons.”’
F After anilinessof several weeks,
Mrs. R. F. Sruxons, of this eity,
and the consort of our Representa
tive, Hon. R. ¥. Simmons, died at
her residence on last Tuesday and
was buried at the City Cemetery on
Wednesday, the following day.
Mrs, SIMMONS was 4 most estima
ble and pious lady, being a mem
ber of the Baptist church of this
city. She was beloved by all who
knew her and leaves many friends
behind to mourn her untimely loss.
Deceased also leaves an infant son,
a widowed mother and a deeply
bereaved husband, all of whom
have our profoundest sympathy:
sother : R
nk we can stop this pain and
wther, :
bottle of Pamx Kwrer here,”
aid he,
I think it will cure him : let us
ee.”
yured some Grops on a moisten
drag,
wrapped the felon as ifin a
ag, :
soon the suffering child was
alm ; L
evoice of a summer evening
isalm.
r Anderson and the Prince,
| Gazette.
fentleman who returned from
;n last week says Mary Ander
iad a more cordial reception
| than has been given to an
kcan actress for many years.
Tm tells a story which, if correct, ‘
b fail to increase the respect of |
merican public for Miss Ander-
It scems that upon her arrival
bs invited to some of the best
&in London, and stories were 4
f her beanty and wit that made
i'izxce of Wales very anxious to
her. Miss Aunderson was in
fi of this flattering expression
|Royal Highness, but most un-
Intabl ¥, 8s i, seemed to her Eng
iends. she showed no desire for
lesentation. Finally a gentle
tho knew her very well was ask
‘the Prince to say to Miss An
h that he would be pleased if
'yonld indicate a time when it
i be agreeable to her to receive
roduction to his Royal High
| Bhe replied that while she
d to show no disrespect $o the
3 ruler of England, she must
1e to receive him. Such a re
i for an introdaction by a Prince
> blood, she was asked to ej
. “An introddetion to the
eof Wales,” she pluckily an
:d, can do me no good profes
lly, and T know very well how
ezards actors genserally. Per
,iy, I have always maintained my
idignity and self respect, and I
it mean to put myself in any po
!x voluutarily where I may be
lelled to forget them. Therefore
iut decline to be presented to
| I have gone thus far in life
hut a breath of scandal attaching
{2y and I do not mean now to do
hing that might change that
ition. This sottled the mat‘er.
story got out in London and
widely repeated, and it was no
ible after that the Princes of
es invited Miss Anderson to her
len party, an hionor she has never
re conferred on any actress of
English stage. It is a pity some
16 Amerisan airls wha ara cattinge
..Y - %
\ L
<
\ i 24y
My
& 0 o
O & %
s X
P g =
o\ X - »
L e
.& R {
vl Wome L S
Swift 8 Toenfic has bovn the Wweans o Lonmeg |-
healtr, and happiness to thousanas who weve (uv
nounced weurnble of Llood nud Skan Discascs,
HEAR THE WITNESSES!
Tam eare that Swafi's Speeifie anved my tfs 1
wus terribly poisoned with o Mabing, aid was gesii
Np todie. Swilts Specitic fobieved ate pramptly aond
euiirely. 1 ihink il as the greatest temedy of the uge,
£ 1 SUENCER.
Bap 1 Gas Works, Louie, Ga
§ g & rares the \‘xv\r-l forme of Sceafinla Ot
Soren, Gld Uleera, Bezomn, Nerpes, and all Blood or
Skin Homor 1 cliinates the Powson fron the
Blood, and drives 1t vul Hoought ihe poes of the
shii,
TAD SCROFULA FOR 17 YEARS,
T have sufTered from & rofula abont 17 years The
Qlaea<e benz mostly confined loy legs and ankles,
wy ehin bones were tovered wiih lgrne vloers and
one 1 6x3 0f rotten fash, and the odor Los alinost wa
earable. AR remedied aud treatinonts wiaeh | tried
failed 10 do me any good AL et b begam taking
S S 8 contnaing for ghont fonr wionths, and § AM
CERTAINLY WELL. 1 touk 8 8 8§ tinder the
suptrvigsion of a pliysician of 26 veurs active prac
tice, by youi order Previous o takned § 8 lat
ties condd scnieely waik Ao Lean iwalh all das,
Wik £ hoaue W tharnh 8§ 5 S oud 1t ouly Jor iy Care
| THOS MeFARLAND,
54 Foundiy Stiecd, Atlautd, Ga, |
i s |
s \
RHEUMATISM.
e efat of this discase 18 fu the Hinod
810000 wonld nol purchuse from me whnt 8§ § §,
Was effected Inomy tase It caned eof Malartal
Likennatism ARCHE THOMAS,
Editor Reprbuacii, Spvuzdickd, 'Cenn
A reernowns ciired of a violent case of Mthenma
tam by 5.8 5 Withont the rencdy e would have
Gicds WM B S9IftEM B,
Tutobling Shoals, S €
TWiite for a copy of the httle ook =free
el TLSLAV AB2 R wuit tie pand 10 any
' 951,000 Chienaint wheo with fid, on goniysis
of 1) boitles of 3 8 8 oue putichs ul iy
10dide pulussinm o any wineral uhstnn e
TUE SWIFT SPRUIEIC CO
Thawes d Aty e
iyl i i e e e
JT7 141 N
SUBSCRIBE
—FOR THE: s
1 .
Dawson - Journal.
f H. J. Coox. ’ Ser gy _.“ s‘%fl%" :
~ 00K & TRVEN 2"
} v Ll eraataa gt o) Tel
| Warehousemen, '~ “"
MEFRAY B T
’ f T & @ £ yyror 7 :
| ALBANY, : : ' GEORGIA
| SOLICIT a shate of the pattonage of tie planters of Terrell and ‘adjacent counties:
| The Senior partnet refers to his fl:;:orgiasa m Wmfid
| full zatisiaction in the sampling tind selling of cotton as anyl . ve trial;
| o 0 OO 8 TRV
l Albany, Ga., Septeniber 16th, 1884 —lnt, - ] :
\¢ & 5
|4;o@ 3 i : i
~ Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
| J\IJBA‘\NY, : GEORGIA. ° o
Will be pleased to see the Farmers of Ters
rell county at his old stand, and guarantees
e°a;& 3 4 e § .
satisfaction 1n ¢very particular. e
COTTON
8 ¥ L
WARFHOUSE,
Broxwoob, - GEORGIA, ©
i
JFJAVING estavlished a first-class WAREHOUSE aiid cotton mirket st BRON
. -
WOOD, formerly known as Brown’s Station, I propose to hintile all thecotton ohtrusted
to me to the veiy best advantage and secure thorefor the ruling market price, 1 pros
pose 1o secure Dawson or Americus prices. We have a liberal Bét of biiyefs, and willing
Lo pay liberal prices.
= - * Loam . \: o . ez 5
HILL & SIMPSON
“,’ILL also furnish you with 41l articles of Merchandise you may need at Rock
Bowom Priees. Bring on your eotton. = Very Respecifully,
JAS. J. HILL,
s ' Lo
Long or Short Crop!
S
» STTVINRTEYRTCON L 2 o 3 : :
O. B. STEVENS’ Fire-Proof Warehouse
Is always Open for Cotton !
. I have long since determined that no Warchouse in Southwést Georgia shall have
hetter faciitties for hundling cotton than miné. If correct weight ahd.fhe full market
price for cotton will give satisfaction to the ptblic, then I invite all wo give me 4 trial.
I shall spare no time, money or work to udvauce the interests of my Clistonjers. I shall
keep posted daily by telegram from Savannah ind New Yotk eotton mirkets, dnd iny
friends and customers can each aay get this information by sécing me in person or k'ealg
ing at my office. 1 shail furnish Bagging fud Ties in any quantity at the market price.
| EFCowfortable accommodations for my customets staying over #t night; dnd Lotg
with sheds and statis for stock, all frée of cost. Comé and sé¢ me and you will find
Leverythuig smooth and nice. :
t. R CANNON and 1. . MARSHALL are with me, ready to render 4u§ assistancs
either day or night that will add to the comfortor advanee the interest 6f my clistomers.
' Dawson, Ga., Sept. 5, 1883—tf. 0. B. STERVENS:
respec
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A e il D A PN 443 Q<
JEWELRY
JEWELRY.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelfg Neatly Re
pared. All wofk and goods wartanted
and satisfzetion guaranted.
MAIN STREET, DAWSON, GA.
May 24, 1883 -6
3 5o
Notice.
)\LL parties dre hete&){ forewarned
<X against puithasing trading for &
Note aguindt thé undcréigned how in thé
possession of Jimes H. Edton. Said Nots
calls for (75 pounds of lint cotton and tt
due the 15th day of Cet.; TBB3 dnd is ms
payable to the said Eaton. ;
o NOAH JOHNSON.
Sept. sth, 1884, &
il o Do et desus gul Rattiion
. Ry il ds
DAWSON ,
: SR T
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
g, T 1 ' . hi i
Foundry & Machine
i \V orks.
R Asss sl
Dawson, Georgin.
v TE would redpectfully inform thé b
I W lic that we dre p‘re‘pzi'eq.tb fill dy'c”m
' for Iron work of glmqgt .pvufi ?fl‘efllmm
' such as Mill work, Su%( ills, xsum.
?inl Ueu;j;rg: I(g?lottou y ting;
’qileys, Eto., Btg. _ d .
I {rens for the ‘“Hardshell® fi;flt&gn’
(% specinlty. Repatr work solicited an
promptly attended to. E&imtitel madé
for machinery on application. Iron Pips
and Fittings, ete., always on hind.
Lumber! TLuniber!
We keep & stoek of Dressed I.i ion
hind, umFm‘e pfepahedwm&%n |
(;('ilinl%' etc., ete., at nho? n?ie& W%
also keep #n eéht. o andard
Hotse h{)mi)dlng‘. Kn oFdtfs given ué
shall reedive prompt attention. Our priceq
are as 10w s ¢lsewherc. Terms eath.
THOMAS R. HANNAH,
June 28, 1883-—Bm. Agent.
. :
Planters’ Warehouse,
iy
~ Dawsox, Ba., Aug. 28, 18s8.
To the Planters of Terreh Cothty and
_ Surfounding Cottutiy:
I am slill at m¥ ohd stand; South side of
the Publié Squate; on Main Street, and am
prepared to gcéommodate all my old cuss
tomers dnd ad many new ones as feel diss
posed {o give me their patronage.
A good hoiise with two fire plaees for alf
persons who desire to remain heéve at nighs,
with good stalls for their st and plenty
of good water in thelot.
| Bagging and Ties slwagsombawd. Pas
ronage solicied. - e e
| Am also agent for the Heorgia Centens
| niul Gin, manufactured by O. M. Miller,
Fort Valley; Gu. “ o :
' J. M. S%@