Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
AN AN N IP,
By U. L. Weston & Co.
SOOI ST S A T S
GRO. W."UHEVES, | URBAN L. WESTON,
CHEVES & WESTON, Eprrozs.
Dawson, Ga., Oct. 11th, 1883,
WASHINGTON LT isuiz.
. From Our Regular Correspondent.
- WasminatoN, Oeat. 4, 1883.
On Monday, December 3, the ga
vel will fall at the Capitol, and Con
. gress will be once more with us.
This coming event is heralded by the
changed aspect of the city, and by
the many old and familliar faces one
is apt to meet in a stroll about the
political and social centres of Wash
ington. The city isin a glow that
“will very soon merge into a white
~ heat, ¢nd shine with dazzling bril
“lancy during the coming &eason.
Polities and society are the very
“heart of Washington life. They
from the magnet which attracts the
winter host. The power of this mag
" met increnses every year. Its attrac
tion is felt not only in even remote
“corners of this country, but some
tiiges in Europe. It is its influence,
in connection with the chilly fore
warnings of hoary winter, that lures
the society belle from her salt water
“or rustic retreat back to the Capital.
It s its influence that thrills the con
gressman about this time, and leads
captive into Waslington with bis
body guard of ladies and consti
tuents. It is its influence that draws
the army of lobbists, and a train of
bipeds looking for sometking to tarn
up. Itig, in fact, this power that
- secures the winter personnel of the
' National Capital. In sections and
« squads they come now, but soon the
great host will suddenly swoop down
upon us, and flutter for awhile, and
then settle for the season. For this
influx Washington has prepared du
ring her summer respite. She has
donned new attire, and is ready to
courtesy on the arrival of the guests,
Indoors and out the city has been
gwept and garnished. Miles of
streets have been smoothly paved
with asphalt. New parks have been
rodded and planted with shade trees.
A new granolithic sidewalk adorns
Pennsylvania Avenue from the Cap
itol to the Treasury. Every day
marks a further filling in of the flats,
the alleged source of “congressional
malaria.” The Capitol has been paint
ed and frescoed interiorly. The East
Room of the white House has under
gone elaborate decoration. The new
Pension Building stands as far as
the first story above the ground.
The Washington Monument will
reach a height of 410 feet this sea
" son; already its apex can be seen
towering among the clouds, from
almost any part of the city.
Washington is happy in another
improvement. The howl of the of
fice secker is nearly inaudible. This
strange, hopeful variety of the genus
homo we have always with us. He
does not migrate with the rest of
Washingtonians for a summer holi
day, but plies his voeation the year
round, He formerly made life unen
durable to the President and the
heads of departments. No amount
of vigilance thwarted his bold de
signs. But he is at last conquered
by the horrors of a rigid competi
tive examination. He shrieks from
the frowns of the civil service meas.
ures enacted at the last session of
Congress. The majority of this re
cently formidable army are awed in
to complete abscence, but the most
daring of the great hungry horde
ekill loiter around and feebly howl
their presence.
Civil service reform is on the tapis
now. Itis the prime subjectof dis
cussion, and takes precedence over |
the speakership enigma, the tariff,
and the result in 1884. The sages
+find themselves compelled to turn in
utter despair frow srgument on this
many sided quesiion. Whichever
way they tarn brings them into a
eollision with a snag of detects. The
g‘l‘m_ nt law is assailed in many ways.
he majority of Government chibfs
and their subordinates are in fuvor
of promotion by selection, and argue
“that competitve examination costs
more thar it amounts to. The civil
service comunission receives but little
help and cooperation from the De
pariments. It is understood that
the: cheifl topic of the President’s
* nessage will be the questior: of civil
service reform.
The President will find unweicome
reli=f from bis piseatorial pastie at
west Island, near Newport, in the
preparation of his annual messaze to
Congress. The message will receive
imwediate attention on his return,
but he will be materially assisted in
its preparation by the heads of de
partments. They ure compiling much
information for his use, and reserve
fiom publication so much of their
annual reports as he will be likely to
utilize,
The rental of Mr. Blaine's new
mansion to Mr. Lester caused gnite
a ripple here. Mr. Blaine did nct
feel that he could afford to live in his
house, but he will retain his resi
d-nee in Washington,
l An Interesting Letter.
Mgssrs. Epirons,
In compliance with frequent re
quests made to me by parties in
Dawson, and a promise to you that
I would furnish your readers with a
communication descriptive of my
travels daring my summer vacation,
%Inow take up my pencil to give a
brief account of a few of the many
places of interest visited, and some
incidents of a travel of over five
thousann miles which may interest
in a measure, the readers of the
Journal. ; |
ADRIAN, MICH.
Something less than thirty years
ago, when the world was young and
bright and wasn’t so bald headed as
it is now, I first saw Adrian, and as
I remember it in boyhood days, it
was an unkept sort of a country vil
lage with outrageous brick sidewalks
and a few rough looking brick stores,
that seemed to shiverin the sharp
March wind and feel uncomfortable.
To-day Adrian is an interesting
city of about fifteen thousand inhab
itants. Among the many industries
of the place may be mentioned, a
Paper Factory, Iruit Drying Fac
tory, Fruit Caoning Factory,
Carriage Factories, and other
factories too mnumerous to men
tion. But I must not -forget
to mention the Peninsular Car Works,
shall not attempt to deseribe it, only
that it employs about 350 hands, and
turns out from eight to twelve
freight cars each day, fully equipped,
ready to run.
The ¢Reformatory for girls” is
composed of a fine array of beautiful
buildings in the sequestered suberbs
of the city, and are sufficient to ac
commodate at least a thousand, al
thongh they have only a small frac
tion of that number there now.
But, notwithstanding only a portion
of those who should graduate there
will ever do so, still by the aid of
the present gencration of weak luin
ded mothers the institution will
doubtless f{iil up rapidly. I was
shown the watcr works, the fire
works, and the doctor’s works, i. e.;
the cemetery: which is a lovely
place on the banks of a beautiful riv
er, it is well kept, and adorned with
no very costly monuments, but with
numberless beautiful columns of va
rious kinds of granite which speak
well for the living—the dead care
not. My companion explained all
about the different kinds of mionu
ments, and granite, told where they
were obtained and how they were
finished and the probable expense,
all of which was very interesting to
me of course, for I shall have to nse
one of those things for myself some
of these days, andl like to be pos
ted. «
Adrian bLas ten or twelve fine
churches, and judging from the de
monstration [ saw there it has an op
portunity to become a godly city for
the “Salvation Army” as they ecall
themselves, paraded tl.e streets daily
for the purpose of dramming up re
cruits. I saw them frequently, and
it was, I thought the most disgust
ing sight that I ever saw in the way
iof christian worship. Just alter sun
'set they would march up the ,center
of the street single file like a band
of dilerious Comanchees—following
a single kettle drum, with no cther
instruments except a triangle carried
by a little white girl, and a tambor-
ine in the hands of a frantic black 1
woman who seemed desirous of
knocking it to where there was an 1
everlasting free lunch. |
There was about a dozen feinales,
e¢ight or ten males, and several “ne
gro fernales” distributed in the pro
cession promiscously, a d all shout
ing and siug;:\g a religious song set
to the music or-—*When Gabriel
blows his trumpet in the lucruing.”
They all carried banners or transpa
renefes with seripture mottoes on
them. Halting on one of the princi- 1
ple corners they held a brief song
service interspersed with “experi
ences” and prayers; after which"they
retired to a capacious hall. The wo
men’s voices were sharp, and their
singing resembled the childish sym
phoiies, which emanate from a boy
blowing upon a paper covered comb.
The whole affair was amusing to
say the least, but disgusting to see
the social equality of the races,
‘which I considered a disgrace to any
civilized community. There may be
people who honestly believe that
this is the proper way to dispense
the gospel, butit reminded me of
‘the sceptic Irishman who, attending
mass with a friend. remarked to him:
“Pat! this bates the devil!” The
her, without turnine his faco,
tcroased his legs reverently and re
marked : .
“Jammy, me boy, that's the in
tention!” Tt may be tne intention
of these people to beat the devil, but
| it looks to me like easting pearls be
fore swine.
‘ While in Adiian I was drawn. in
to a newspaver discussion upon the
lsuhjeut of “Negro Nduecation.” I
elaimed a vietory, from the fact that
they refused the publication of my
last communication. I told the
trath too plainly to be in popular
favor with their political ideas; hence,
\theil' refusai. Since my return here
I learn the negroes had an appoint
‘ment for an “Indignation Meeting”
for my berefit, to adopt resolutions
respecting the publication of my
communications. I expect they
know just as much about “Resolu
tions” as a hog knews about law.
Won't Dr. Attigus Haygood write
up a set, and send up there for the
enlightenment of his Northern
“Brother in Black ?”
I find I have already osenpied too
much space to finish what I designed,
so I will adjourn antil anoth
er favorable opportunity offers, when
I shall be pleased to resume the line
of march. Very respectfully,
B. C. Apawms.
Dawson, Ga., Oct. 8. 1883. |
Arvants, Ga., May 19, 1883.
I bave knownand watched the use
of the remedy known as Switt's Spe
cific for twenty years, and have seen
more wonderful results from it than
any remedy inside or outside of the
Pharmacopwia. Iknow its compo
sition, and do not hesitate to say that
it is the safest and most efficient an
tidote to all blood poison that is
known to science. For diseases in
cident to spring, it has no eqnal in
assisting nature to throw off the im
purities of the blood brought on by
the sluggish cirenlation in winter
months. I know it to be entirely
vegetable, being prepared from the
roots and herbs of our Georgia for
ests. As a tonic and alterative for
children, it is superior to everything,
as it cleanses the system, tones up
the digestive organs, and gives the
little ones a chance to grow and fat
ten. A few bottles of this remedy
will benefit every man, woman and
child in the land, especially in the
epring. Yours truly,
: J. Dicrsox Syirw, M. D,
A New Combination.
Senator Brown being interviewed
as to what the consolidation of the
Ceniral and State roads meant, re
phied as follows:
“The object was to meet the
strong consolidated combinations that
are being made by Northern syndi
cates which threaten ro swallow up
all the roads of the South and put
Georuia and the Southern States un
der the control of one er two grand
foreign corporations. 'We do not in
tend, so far as the roads above men
tioned in Georgia are concerned, that
this shail be done; but we iutend to
bold the Georgia system so that the
Georgia roads will bhelp oune
another against foreign com
petitors seeking to use them for
the benefit of lines outside of the
State. We will act together as one
common fraternity against the com
mon adversary when necessary.
The contract just made puts it where
no northern syndicate by purchasing
2 majority of the stoek of any one of
the roads mentioned caa control it as
against others. The contract which
has been very carefully drawn binds
the roads to work with one another
upon the terms mentionsd.”
A western paper says: Nothing
will cure some sick men more quick
ly than an oflice, properly applied.—
This ‘cure’ may be very successful
in many cases, but we would say:
If a man suffers from & cough or
cold, give him Dr. Bull’s Cough
syrap.
Adieu to the Bang.
The seductive bang must go. The
fashion leaders of the east have be
gun to discard it and when they
discard a thing that settles the busi
ness. Weare sorry. Abused. ridi
culed, and profanely condemned as
it was by mankind in general, we
were always a friend to the bang,
and we mourn its fall. The reign of
the bang bas been a glorious one.
Its conquests have been innumerable
and its mashes legion. The Dolly
Varden mashed its hundreds and the
Mother Hubbards its thousands, but
verily the bang has scooped in its
tens of thousands, even from the
ranks of lis haters, Under its reign
marriages have doubled, and divor
ces trebled their numbers, but now
that it has fallen, old maids will cov
er the face of the earth as locusis of
Egypt, but the dashing grass widow
will cease from the walks of fashion
able life. Ohj ye despoilers! give
us back our beautiful bang. Belov
ed bang, so sweetly bung; unto
you we've faithfully clung, as over
our white forehead you lovingly
bung, beautiful, bing, bang, bung.
Suicide of an Editor.
MivrepaevinLe, Ga., Octol er 4.
Mr. M. Barues, one of the publishers
of the Umon and Reborder, commit .-
ted suieide Lere to-day by takine
strychnine. My, Barnes was 73 years
old and has been a resident of Mil
ledgoville for thiryy years. He was a
member of the firm of Boughton,
Barnes & Moore, the original pub
lisbers of the Federal Uuion. He
was @ valued citizen; and his only
canse for the rash act was intense
physical pain. AW K,
i The prosperity of a country way
be learned from the attendance on
, its institutions of learning. When
| the people are in easy circumstances,
(and can afford to give their children
] 2 tew years longer in the school room
the colleges are full. When they are
poor the attendance falls, so that pov
erty of purse and brain go together.
‘Nut since the war has there been
such an awakening of educational
linterest. as is manifested this year.
From this the fact may be deduced
that the people are prosperous.—
Bulletin. "
An exchange says that whiskey
never kills anyhody. But the num
ber of persons who are carried off by
Bright’s djsease, consumption, soften
ing of the brain, enlargement of
the kidnreys, gorged liver and nervous
prostration is alarming.
Mr. John Madox is now the cham
pion oat grower of Randolph county,
Ga. He made 89 bushels, by care
ful measnrement on an acre of lund.
Next to him is Mr. Isham Weaver
with 65 bushels, and third best is Mr.
J. A. Allison, with 63 bushels.—
Bulletin.
o) ah 70y fom
sßy B Uy g Y
Pb 4 B oY &
', o % e By R R
R v, Ly .‘é‘ ;’k)—‘i o
P O WIS o 5 g
2 Zeunt WEIG A 3 &
¥ { ROYAL 8245 D)
i'—.:\& 2soturety pu? % .”
‘M '
oo aak
L (SRRI e
f \eq 'Ft s ‘ 2
4 T s}
o |' 1
o S
Y g
> N 2%
o G >
':f.'_:i:?' . o p
B Bl B e K
el o 5 b 5 !
&5 sy on »’;~'»{; L% fl.:u
(,'\ >,:‘%: ‘;{\\\ )
N B >
=4k A
goe W 8 A B RO, A B
o e % g ket
g e Wy [ 2 B B
&Y Y BY Pmil B
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength dnd wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosphate powders. So/d only in eans.—
Rovar Bakixe Powper Co.
Sept.ls—ly 106 Wall-st., N. Y.
e o T N G STR TR e el
g = m - oS =
>@°‘3o ';g 8. S
B ook MDD S M S 8.0
e B a 5 8o 3D 2 e
= SHS TBT 0205
b O @ = 58S
ST Loiay O ' QPQ et
oo ST e e wa e
:“me{:—:"‘ Vi s m 2
P 93 D @ Qo <
Q »
= <458 . ik e
,@.= © = to - Farf
f -0 B D O =
s e ey L B S E
;mfizjq—):‘:f‘: o B
eAR S e RS
iLI A gy « - D S 4 e
e 8 S Sg s B 8 a 3
S@ S @ 200 J e
o oSO nh»“;’j.q-—w
1S 8 oM ™ sS 5"
g g B3R By < &, ey b
@@S=g ~ o O -
'L‘.—"-* "gm:'@""s’:".— o
OH/Y 8 & Rg
9y ¥ =l = - -
e 90 = = -
.Q:--«HTJ“%'-:;, o e &
S s S s & .9% 324
ih“g < 5-':'—o‘:;‘;_‘:
£ W 53 & B 0 Lo qa
SRS e et Dey ST 8 D
gt .0.30 B B e 130
iogfi'fiof-":'—“‘)“"" =
i 22 82383 St
. L - o
S am T SR BEC 2T
e g‘é—'-am" Do
f ot Sl e O RS
) P e 5T sy T
i e REeESER a 3 %
g a 2a3 5 R
Q&y o “w o © o 228
2 o 9 5 a 9 m o @ oS
O E e & e &oa Tk WISH Ok
L Sis o B g P iin g
B S =l o =B ® g T e
2 = SRS et D o
eaSSEEmt P BEBomod
£ eoo g ey e S
:'0;..5,:'3._—_?9:'::5:3«-‘
@ B 8 ge.g anYH
e e vt
FES Bpgoßs o S 284
e & g 0 8= & B o
g S ywpoowoak gwl g
e £ o
sa SR aCERS .2 =
g d ™8 3535 q 2 B o~
e e w 2 % S o
8 a jort: B 2 PO w e R
5 S—’«'S:?'—'HGTQU."
B e O ;_H:g;_.m_b@d
ug m’.. :,,:@w ) e
Hw ono it res B 0 B B
B LS ed a 8 .a 0 g-=
mSw2@ B o - o
3. o 2 © & 2 =
e g BiE O s 2
Bt B 9 0= B
--'H..-.- :S.»‘ 4.-«_;15&
fio’%-oogagowmo
e ES gl ty ¥ a
ol ?""Om«:;’h
. = -w3 gy ey D A
o 3w o A & = o
35':,‘ 2 e &L » a
= 3 = o ® @ S 2 g
00&@04550&@m=°
8A = ‘Gzc“' Ag =
RSN ey STR R I N T SR e e
. |
e A v R ye ;
3 )}_"."':‘f v Ry \.
YT e Y A i
% R S ! ;
(P Zor ) 4 3
PN ¢ T
% !"f! : ‘ GA 4 P
LD e Y T T
iy Sy R N
R NN AR SR =R B
R [N B aaS evBN o 2l
N\ Hils gaiiden a i
N, Lok Vg
2 VR fi" »@f‘ S “\?"%"J
i o s PN 4 e
Ry - Sy N
SWIFT’S SPECIFIC
Ia not a triumph of science, but 18 n revelntion
through the mstinet of the antutored savage, and
n complete untidote 1o ull kiuds of Blood ‘oo
aud Ska Humor,
Swift's Snecific has cured me of Scrofnla, which i
teteditary omy family 1 have snflered with it for
mnany yenrs, ant have tried a great many physicians
nund nif wotty of treatment, but o no purpose, aid
when T began (o take Swift’s Spectfic 1 owas oo
hornble condition, but teanks to this great remedy,
Fam nd of the diseage Twere mno doabt t o
wothe grestest medicine in exjstence, avd | Lope
auy who doubt will write to me
*® K C UAWES, Jr, Claiksvile, Ga,
After sulcering twenty five yeara with & punfol
Dry Tetter, and trying many physiciang, & was st
st rcheved by the use of Swift’s Speaific. avd )
cheertully cominend it to all sunilarly atllicted
Rev 1 R IH(ANUA.\{. Maucew, Ga
CATARRH.
Argument §8 annecesanry to show that this is a
Blood Discnve”™ 8§ 8§ 8 cures it
5 8 8 lw cnred me of a tronblesome Catarth
wiich bnd baflied the treatament of all (e best pby
siciuns North aod Sonth
8 L McRRIDE. Auanta, Gs
You can recommend 8§ S 8 for Catanrn Jt e
gare cure. rcheved my ease entirely .
C € BURNS, Grecasbarg, Ind
flave taken 8 § 8§ for Catarrh with great benefit
Turee botties more wall completely cnre me 4
E R BROWN. Spartauburg, 8. C,
81,000 REWARD!
Wit be paid toany Chemist who watl find, on Anal
'mn of 10 bottles 8 8 8. vne particle of Mercury
odide Votassium, or any mineral substance
RAE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO
Drawer 3, ATLanta. Ga
Pay vour subscription to the dJour
nal.
T ®
Notice.
I TAKE pleasure in stating that my
Barber Shop, near the City Hotel, is
now in first-class order. I have secured
the services of another good workman
from Albany, and my main aim is to please
all of my customers. Gentlemen need not
be delayed at the Shop, as all work will
have prompt attention. Good baths—
warm or eold—at all times of the day. I
am also prepared to repair old razors, and
put them in as good shape as any barber in
8. W. Ga. Shop closed every Sunda
morning at 10 o'clock. JERRY MOORF{
Oct Bth, 1883.—3 m. Barber.
PATENTS
i 4 °
INVENTORS send model or sketch of
your invention, and I will make careful
prelimimary examination and report as to
petentability with advice, circulars, ete.,
FREE OF CHARGE. All business be
fore U. 8. Patent Office attended to for
moderate fees. No Charges Uanless Pa
tent is Obtained.
J. R. LITTLE, PATENT ATTORNRY,
‘Washington, D. C.
Y ¥ oBk Be &
o & =
2 2y é
: ® E @z
-
b
" - % b 5
.
& =
T i = i
’ .?fi;“f e i a E—q %
g;:!!igi» %,1'*7;;;3:::%315;; Aty = =2 ©
El eVI 40H 8 A E ; ~
AT & AP o q £
_ 8 w"wm Ml = = |z d
S SRSt el %
i sx4 4 AD e
R oA A 0 8 % mgm. ! =
FRpas APk, afi s N PRy
SRR ] s e ™ R
St o llgn - Q# 43
Puhe DREEEAON LT 4 2 o u -
w.-:\Q e 4 o o
i, Bt T OO B
R i a 3
SR > o 3
'%&'}”fimv ry UL -
LG "—-1 e 5 [
= B
e o e i
sß=mb | '\‘T
- W e
=g ES® 2= ‘ o o
88a S 0 - » » .
22227 Practicin
TR Pt m
S4B%sß4d
égézfiyzbl
iSESEa™S osh. Pur
"5 £s%¢= | Fresh, Pure
s E° 0.8 Y o 7
THE HARTTFORD.
e LY -
P OBRTT Sane %
Egék PR o S
o 7 e e T R
REEI Lel e O B
%4 o "’k :-1-’;&5,1;:_?;;\’\"; !;’ Z
Nl o - L T SN
N R e
o T A
\ q v v £ Y iy
. SEWING MACHINE.
Yo A TV
t JUST PERFECTED.
The Largest Under Arm.
' The Lightest and Quickest.
The Most Lavishly Decorated.
The Least Vibration of any:
AGALAXYOF NEWPATENTS
Simplicity Simplified.
Durability Determin ed
Reliability Reasserted.
BALL-BALANCE WHEEIL,
KNIFE-EDGE TREADLE
BEARING.
Newest and Most Elegant Designs
m Stand and Wood-work,
Positive Take nap and
Perfect Stiteh
iIT IS WANTED BY ALL
——=FOR BALE BY—>—=
¥ A 7
J. W. F. LOWREY.
» %
O
City Drug Store!
———— A B
Janes’ Sons
Keep constantly on hand a full stock of
D 1 Y ;
Pure Fresh Drugs,
“hemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticles, Stationary, Etc., Ete.
ALSO A FULL LINZ OF
OILS, VARKISHES, PUTTY,
Window Glass, Brushes, and everything
in that line kept in stock and
warranted pure.
Whiskey for Medieinal Porposes,
lobacco, Ci
‘OBaCCoO, Igars
and Perfumery a Specialty.
kS LEMON 70N,
PARKS™ LE Nl°,
v ure and certain cure for chills and fever
Dow’t fail to try it.
s
{)l’R Medicines are pure and fresh, and
“no stale or worthless goods will be
dlowed to leave our store. Our Goods
ire ul.s cheap as they can be sold. Give us
acall.
JANES' SONS;,
Dawson, Ga.
(3 EORuLA, TERRELL COUNTY :
X Whereas, application having been
nade for the appointment of Fred W, |
Ulark as administrator on estate of Maria
Arnold, late of said county, dec'd, all pers
sous interested are hereby notified to show
ause it any they can, why letters of ad.
ninistration, as prayed for, showld not he
rranted said Fred W, Clark, at the next
November term of Ferrell €oort of Qpdis
nary. Given under my hand and official
signature, this Brd day of October, 1883,
H. 8. BELL,
4t.) Ordinary.
S AL S~
(@ FREE!
<5~ RELIABLE SELF-GUR
265 ELIABLE SELF-CURE,
" favor
“most moted wndt mucchuet 1 becmion 1o et
now retired) for the cure of&cflnm- Debil
Lost Manhood, Weasness aud Deeay. ;«'m
iuplainsealed envelopy free. Druggists can fill it
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mg,
WECHSLER & CO,,
: é i i
Clothiers and Dealers ip
7 ’
MILIN'ES, XOUDNEres
9 . =
Boy's Furnishing . Goods,
SHORBS; BOODY, HADS,
EXC., ETC,, ETC:*
00—
AN7E TAKE thi i ing i i :
YDR TE, eet o a2d, the public that one STOCK o
will deny the fact that .
NOSUCH STOCK EVER REACHED HERE BEFORE!
L 0 e ISH, recent C i
AeT e, YRR o cam
Will not be Undersold by Anyone!
SOLICITING vour kind patronage, we assure you that our motto will be
Quick Sales, Small Profits and Fair Dealings !
‘ COME ONE and ALL and we will take pleasure in showing you our stock.
WECHSLER & CO,
Hart’s Building.
GRAND OPENING
Wg & - e
» : ‘
Fall and Winter Goods
LA
Ai¥ . S ’
J. W. F. LOWREY'S!
———
My store is now fifled with the most choice line of Fall and Wisiter Goods ever before
offered in Dawson. My stoek is Large and Complete, botight especially
‘ for the trade of this section. 4
i The Boot, Shoe, Clothing and Hat Trade
Of Dawson has never before witnessed so complete & line of Solid ap” Durable Goodi‘
. P 8 Ne
# Shoes A Speciaity!
' Dry Goods of Every Kiud and Description,
! Including Ladies Dréss Goods i £ndless Variety, at Bottom Prices.
Fhie most clegant line of Ladies’, “.isses’ and Children’s Closks, Dolmans; Walking
. Jackets, Jerseys an”. Pelisse ever brought to this market,
Q 5 . : 5 : ;
Notion Department Complete.
Largest and Chear- st line of Jesngin the city. Will hot be undersold by anybody.
| M, W. G. Statham and Eddie Orr
Wl always be found ready and willing to show goods and wait upon customers. Give
| me a call and Vil be certain to sell you goods at prieesto suit. ;
| J. W. F. LOWREY.
N. & A. F. TIFT & CO,
, Wareliouse and Cotton Factors,
ALBANY, : : GEORGIA
WE are receiving our new stock of goods; consisting of
e - N 7 A TR £
Groceries, Hardware, Saddlery &e. &¢.,
AND in fact éverything the trade needs: We kteep' oiily fiist-clusy
Engines, Gins, Presses, and Plows
OF all kinds. A Large supply of
e AVATS on hand at lowest figites. A comfortablé Wagon Yard for Agfafi'd‘
H. FRASER GRANT' E E. CHEATHAM
H. Fraser Grant & Co.
General Commission Merchants,
(72 Bay Street) ‘
SAVANNAH, . GEORGIA,
Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores
Liberal Advanees made on consigrm}@nts
and prompt attention given to all busines®
entrusted to us.