Newspaper Page Text
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The Journal.
ANV,
e T DEPARTMENT,
wfl.fi&fl&d&!&fmfimm
‘"‘“\-0“, Ga., ()ct- 11.11, 188{;‘
/ o
Mrs. C. L. Mize
Is opening her stoek of
Fall and Winter
—{ el b=
T
MILLINERY.
ghe now has on exhibition a Full Line of
Hats, Bonnets,
NECK WEAR, HAIR GOODS,
Jewelry, Ete.
Those who wish to purchase Millinery will
do well t 0 call and examine her stock, as
it as been selected with great care.
~=AGENT FOR—
THE LIGHT RUNNING
JOMESTIC SEWING MAGHINE
} Announcements.
Wo are authorized and request
oltoannounce the following ticket:
For Mayor,
W. B. CHEATHAM.
Aldermen:
. W. . KENDRICK,
.. L. A. LOWEKEY,
L. S. BALDWIN,
H. 8. L.EE,
W. A. JANES.
e areauthorized and requested
to aunounce the following ticket:
Tor Mayor,
Aldermen:
W. C. KENDRICK,
L. A. LOWREY,
L.S. BALDWIN,
H. S. LEE,
W. A. JANES.
For Cierk.
Thanking my friends for their
sapport in the past, 1 hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for
the ofiice of Clerk of the City
Council for the year, 1884.
Very Respectfully,
J. L. JANES.
Dress sdak.ng. |
(all on Mis, Ipa HAy at Mrs.
M. M. Anthr ny’s Millinery Store.
Prices reaonable, !
L:nni):,—l,;mps, Lamps!? |
Ilave a lat of fine style lamps
vireh 1 will sell at New York cost
with the freight off. . |
W. €. KENDRICK.
> T Wanted.
Three Hundred Dushels of
Cotton Seed, for which the high
est market price will be paid.
JANES SoNs.
“Take Notice,
Parties who hought giiano from
the undersigned, will please de
liver the cotton at the warehouse
of Hood & Paschal. i
Paschal & Kaigler.
Notice.
All parties indebted to the un
dersigned for guano will please
deliever the eotton at the ware
louse of Hood & Paschal.
HorsrLey & KiLLEy,
and T. M. Joxps.
uieif) 908 puw By Ao
9 W 0108 Bnap sUog souvp v
sdmury ejquy, pue wosuedsng pue
[IFH 0301 18euy 9y} SI olaif,
SIDUY HONUIN Y
To Rent.
Will rent my farm ten miles
east of Dawson on good terms.
The place known as the Martin
McLondox} farm—enongh open
land for six or seven plows. Coms
fortable residenee with all neces
sary out-houses and plenty of
good water.
Mrs. N. A. E. McLENDON.
A True Diatogue. |
“Say, my friend, where did you [
get that handsome suit you had |
onlast Sunday at church?’ “I
bought it the store of Horsley &
Killen. They have got the pret
tiest suits I ever saw; and their
line of Boots, Shoes and Hats are
simply elegant. If you want |
something nice, and want to .1)(.‘»1
treated well, be certain to enguire
for Horsley & Killen when you
g 0 to town. That's the boss
store, sure,”
Notice to Subseribers.
We believe that every man
how upon our list as a subseriber
to the Journal will pay us; but
some, forgetting that we need the
money, are a little eaveless about
it Remember gentlemen, that
subscriptions are always due in
ADVANCE, and when we run a man
over it is always understood that
we expoct the money early in the
fall. "We shall expect every man
%bo has not paid for his Journal
already, to come forward and
make immediate settlement.
U. L. Wesrtox & Co.
el
We see farmers in Dawson al
most every day with cotton to sell
who never came here before. This
speaks well for our city as a cot
tort raarket.© Come along, gentle
men, we are always glad to see
you. Besides having the best cot
ton market in the country we
have, also, the cleverest set of
herchants, ‘who wil) sell you
goods ag cheap as they can be
b(mght south of Macon,
B oDS
NOW is the time to pay your sub
scription
i BREVITILS.
Jugs on hand at 2. GPEsLIN's,
- Gotod. W Brown’sto buy Gro
ceries cheap.,
For Seltzer Water 2o to
i R. Geesuivs,
Best Cotton Seed Oil at 50 cents
per gallon at J. A. Fulton’s,
A fine lot of non-seeret medi
cines at W. C. Kexpricg's,
The Tin Shop is atill behind
Thornton’s Store, on Cotton Ave
nue.
If you want cheap Harness go to
R. GersLiv's.
Now is the time to plant your
onion sets to make bigonions, and
J. R. Janes Sons’ keeps them.
Just received a fresh lot of
groceries, canned goods, pickels,
ete., at Joux W. Brown's.
A great many of our colored
people attended the association at
Ward’s on Saturday and Sunday.
You can find the bost T baeco
and Cigarsin town at Ira Cham.
bers.
lam selling $15.00 Bod-ctends.
for $lO.OO. They are going like
hot cakes, and will soon be gone.
J. A. Fuurox.
- Call on Dr. Kendrick for Puare,
Fresh and Cheap Drugs, Paints
and Oils.
Nearly everybody who conld get’
there, went to the association on
last Sabbath.
New Rice, and a fresh lot of
Flour, Fish, Cofice, ete.,, cheap at
Ira Chambers.
T can and will sell anyching in
the drug line as cheap as they can
be purchased south of Atlanta,
. W. C. Krxprick.
The number of people on the
grounds out at Sardis last Sunday
was reconed by the thousands.
We are frequently asked the
question, “when will you have
artesian water in Dawson?” That’s
somtething that no man knoweth.
“Bony” Barnesis now the hap
piest man in Dawson. He has the
house on the corner all to him
self. : ;
The pride of Dawson is her fine
schools. Notown in Georgia can
boast of two better schools than
she.
We are glad o see Charlie Orr
able to be out again. Charlie has
been quite ill for several weeks
with typhoid f:ver, -
The present indications now are
that there will be but few mar
riages in Dawson during the com
ing winter.
Rev. A. B. Camphell preached
oh last Sunday night, at the Bap
tist church, one of the best ser
mons we have heard in manya
day.
Ipay wo house rent, 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. Furron.
The four new rooms that are
being added to the City Hotel
will mueh improve the appearance
of that building when completed.
For elegant Trimmings, such as
Broeade, Colored Velvets, ete., go
to Horsley & Killen's. Also an
elegant line of Black and Colored
Jerseys. : -
l While much has -already been
done in our town of late in repair
'ing, painting and beautifying resi
‘dences, yet there is still room for
improvements in every direction.
John Brown, the grocery man,
is growing more popular every
' day. His store is the place to get
something good to eat, and at low
prices. :
The city of Dawson on last San
day was almost entirely (iepo‘pu]n
ted. Everybody that was able to
get a conveyance lm(l_‘ gone fm
Sardis to attend the Friendship
Baptist Association.
Paschal & Kgjgler are now re
éeiving their new Fall and Winter
Stock of goods, and invite their
{ friends and customers to call and
see them before buying elsewhere.
Cotton is low and they propose to
sell goods accordingly.
After an absenes of several
monthe, Capt. Dillon is at home
dgain. The Capldin has been
quite ill during his absence but
we hope now to see him rapidly
recover. ;
QOur observation is that the eot
ton crop, after all, will turn out a
little better than was thought a
month ago. Our information is
obtained by interrogating farmers.
The crop in Terrell will b about
twosthirds of an average erop.
Horsley & Killen have on ex
‘hibition the most beautiful lot of
Clothing in theecity. Their prices
are cneap and they are selling it
off right along. If you want
gomething niee, nobby and cheap
go to Horsley & Kilien’s. They
take great pains to please and suit
their customers. Ladies Dress
Goods in abundance. Give them
a call.
The Dawson Journal losses ro
opportunity of writing up the ag
riculfural interests of its section.
The intellizent earncsiness with
which it labors in that direction
calls for practieal recognition at
the hands of those amongst whom
it circulates. —Macow Telegraph.
LeConte Sand Pears,
100 LeConte Sand Pear Trees
at this office for gale, Call and
leave your orders at once,
\_—_.
Notice.
Parties wishing to confer with
me about my Bronwood property
will address me at that place for a
i.week from Saturday, the 13th
Instant, Erax Jonxsox.
Notice,
Those who bought Nassan Guano,
Nassau Acid Phosphate, Saint
George Guano and Cotton States
Guano of me will pleass not for.
get that their notes will be due on
the 15th inst., and that prompt
payment must be made. Please
remember this and oblige,
W. N. TuorxTON.
October 10th, 1883,
MR
Summer Roses come and fade ! |
But our special clearing ont
sale of clothing still eontinues in
all its glory. We don’t want it
understood by this that it will al- |
ways continue. Oh, no. Like
everything else, it will have an
end. Come now and take advan- |
tage of these special bargains we |
offer one and all.
Horsuny & Kiipy,
A Card.
Mrssrs. Eprrors: »
In your issue of last week, dur
ing my absence, my name was
announced as a candidate for
Mayor of Dawson. After reflect
ing over the matter, I fecl surel
that it would not be proper for
me to accept the position, if elect- '
ed. Iwould be absent from home !
for six months or more of the
term, and justice to the eity inter
ests requires that T should decline
the honor. Thanking my friends
for their kindly intentions, I am
Respectfully, '
Jsf H. Guerry.
-
NEW MILLINERY
—itit— 5
.
For Fall and Winter,
_ ALSO |
NECK WEAR, ‘
AT |
Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s
PRICES LOW. |
GIVE HER A CALL.
Intelligence is acquired by
reading, and reading is the result
of habit, therefore, all parents |
who desire to have their children |
grown up intelligently, should en- i
courage them to read. The best
and most sucecessful way of culti
vating the habit of readingin
one’s family is to supply the mem
bers thereof with a good newspa
per. 1f you love your children,
parents, keep them well supplied
with good, select reading matter;
otherwise, they will grow up n
ignorance and shed but little light
upon the world around. Wecom
mend to your consideration the
Dawson Journal, as one of the
best family newspapers published
in Georgia.
The New Ariesian Hotel.
Albany has not only become fa
‘mous abrond for her many arte
sian wells but also for hbr magnifi
cent Artesian Hofel. This mag
nificent strueture bas cost its pro-,
rietors thousands of dollars, It
s one of the handsomest hotel
“)lI“(U.H{_ZS now to be found in the
South. It will be opened for the
reception of guests about the 15th
of this month, presided over by
Mr. Cruse Barnes, one of the best
hotel men in Georgia. Mr. Barnes
will not only centinue to run the
Barnes House but also the new
Artesian House. As a land lord,
Mr. Barnes hus few equals. No
man in Georgia sustains a better
reputation for keeping a good ho
tel than he. The mew Artesian
Hotel is fitted up with the very
finest furniture that could -be
bought, every room being provided
with a handsome carpet, bureau,
wash-stand, chairs, ete. In fact,
its appointments will be first-class
in every particular, and those of
our people who desire to obtain
the benefits of Albany’s artesian
water need have mno fears about
first-class hotel accommodations.
When you go to Albany be sure
to take a look at the new Axrtesian
Hotel, and if you want to be treat
ed well and enjoy the luxuries of
rood fare always stop with Crase
i’Sarnes.-
From the very nature of the
position, no man can feel so much
interest, solicitnde and pridein
the enterprise and succosses of his
town as an editor. 'l'o some ex
) tent, at least he feels chagged with
the responsibility of protecting,
advocating and defending every
local interest; and in his zeal to
seo the business interests of his
town advance, itisnot unfrequent
ly the case that he becomes impa
tient, and sometimes pricks his
constituents with a sharpuness that
they don’t exactly relish. Dui,
after all, it works good; and if the
editor of a newspaper can't take
the liberty to over-haul his friends
when they need it, we would like
to know who can.
e e
What will the negroes of this
soetion do for a support afler the
cotton picking scason is - over?—
Instead of saving their money
they spend it as fast as they get it
Certainly, they are very. improvi.
gen' ereaturas,
; The best time to sow oats is just
| @s soon as a good season of rain
{falls.. Every farmer should bey
careful to use none but the very
best of seed.
Mr. O. C. Cleveland, of our city,
is one of the execators on the es
| tate of Mrs. M. E. Ross, deceased.
Hivlittle son, Monroe, is one of
the principal heirs.
Mr. J. P. Trammell, of Lump
kin, spent last Sunday in the city- ‘
Mr. Trammell enjoys the reputa
tion of being the most handsome
man in Stewart county.
If you think that it is an easy
thing to edit a newspaper suppase
| you try it for a week or two. =We
will willingly exchange places
i with you.
I Read the advertisenuent of Jorry
Moore, in this issue. ~Jerry has a
! veat shop and bath rooms, and
‘guarantees satisfaction to all his
| castomers.
| The Lethodist Sabbath-school
has changed its time of meeting
!fmm 9 a. m,to3p. m. Those
interested will take notice and
‘govern themselves accordingly.
We went out sweet-gum hunt
ing Friday with two very sweet
and pretty girls. As a natural
consequence we got badly stuck—
not by the girls, but with the
oum.
Not a day through the year but
what some new improvement is
going up ineir city. The popu
lation and business enterprises of
Dawson are constantly on the in
crease.
We learn from our Mayor that
the city taxes this year will ba
about #1.50 less on the thousand
than they were last vear. In
other words, about half of what
they were last year.
Parents should make great sac
rifices, if nec-ssary, to educate
their children; and it should be
done at once, or else the little
fellows will sconbe too large to at
tend school. i
Little Charlie Jones, sevenyears
old, sonof Mrs. Tempy Jones, of
the 3rd district of this county,
picked 1071hs of eotton recently
inone day. Also a little sister
about eleven years old, picked the
same day 1121bs. |
—_————e \
We are sorry to learn that onr
friend, Mr. Young, of the 4tk dis
trict of Ragdolph, -is going to
move away. He will rent out his
farm and move to Lowndes coun
ty, for the purpose of engagitig in
the truck business. Mr. Young
is a good eitizen and we shall |
hate to give him up. |
A Lawyer’s Testimony.
During eight years my attacks of
dyspepsia were so terrible that T of
ten had to stop businesy. Parker's
Ginger Tonic built me up from al
most a skelevon to the perfect health
1 now enjov. J. Jerolomon, Law
ver, N. Y. City.
We had a pleasant call one day
last week from Mr. J. G. Ellison,
formerly a farmer of Terrell, now
a druggist of Forsyth. From the
way he talked, wé guessed that he
liked 5. W. Ga., much better than
he did his section. We expect to
hear of his locating in Terrell
again before many more years.
Thoe Improved Verticel Feed
Davis Sewing Machine-is the best
machine in the world, and “don’t
vou forget it.” And I am the
fortunate individual “who has the
agoncy here, and don’t you for
get that either:
’ J. A. FoLToN.
TF we should let a single issue
of the Journal escape at this sea
son of the year without exhorting
our farmers to sow largely in small
grain we would feel that we had
not discarged our duty as a jour
nalist. Let every farmer, there
fore, determine to put in an abun
dance of fall grain, both wheat
and oats. $
We have arrangedsto furnish
our readers this winter - with a
fresh, newsy letter from Washing
ton City every week. The doings
at the National Capitel for the
next few months will be of unusu
al interest and we doubt not that
our readers will enjoy these letters
no little.
‘ A Good Investment,
My wife said I was a fool when T
-‘hmu;:ht home a bottle of Parker’s
| Ginger Tonic. But when it broke
up my couch and cured her neural
gin and baby's dysentery she thought
it agood investment.—N. ¥. Tailor.
Lot the farmers of Terrell open
up a system of good pasturage by
sowing largely of small grain, such
ns wheat, barley, rye and oats and
then proeure a few good brood ‘
mares and raise their own mules.
It can be done much cheaper than
to buy from Kentueky, besides
furnishing a most inferesting oc
cupation for the farmer’s leisure
time. Try it.
Wairs the eotfon erop of the South
is comparatively very short this year
it is gratifying to know thatas a
| general thing it belongs te the pro
| dueers, and that the latter arein a
i better condition to endure the shrink
- age than they have beea since the
war, g
{The FKriendship Baptist Asso
ciation.
This body of Baptists met with
the church at Sardis, six miles
from this city, on Tharsday Oct.
4th, inst., continuing its session
l through Friday and Saturday, the
Sth and 6th. There was a large
attendance of delegates and visi
tors from all parts of the adjoin
ing county, and not a few corres
pondents and visiting brethren
irom a distance. Amongthe dis
tinguished visitors from abroad
were RHey. J. H. Devotie, corres
ponding secretary of the Board of
State Missions, and Rev. A. B.
Campbell, financial agent of Mer
cer University and of the centenial
movement to endow Mercer Uuni
versity. Not only was the atten
dance great, but the hospitality of
the community in which the Asso
ciation held its session was mag
nificent and bountiful. Tables
were spread with luxurious pro
fusion of every good thing that
could tempt the appetite and sat
isfy the hunger of the multitudes
who partook of the bountiful
repasts supplied by the ladies, to
whom mueh praise is dune. Your
reporter shared their hospitality,
and has many reasons to be thank
ful for the many kindnesses ex
tended him by the fair ones who
provided for the wants of the in
ner man—for he fared sumptuous
ly every day. It may not be amiss
in him to testify, also, of the ex
quisite politeness and eordial kind
ness shown him by the paster of
the chureh, and, also, the favors
and facilities extended him by the
Moderator and other officials of
the Association, in making reports
of the meeting. Added to Chris
tian sympathy and courtesy, there
is nothing so noble as Christian
gentility and bearing towards
strangers and visitors—and, last
but not least, to reporters. Sure
ly, no body of Christians; has a
greater number of Christian gen
tlemen, especially among the
ministry, who know better how to
do things grandly in the way of
refined courtesy and cordial enter
tainmeunt towards those who visit
its sessions or participate in its
preeeedings;
The body was organized by the
election of Rev. M. B. L. Binion,
Modorator; Rev. A, J. Harvey,
Clerk; Doacon Wm. Wells, was re
eleeted treasurer; a position le has
held for muny years: Rev. B. W.
Davis preached the introductory
sermon upon the subjeet: “Tho
Churéh of God.” | The discourse
was analytical, able and polished,
embracing the following topies:
Ist. The Government; 2d. The
Membership; Svdi The Officers;
4th. The Ordinances; sth. The
Duties of the Church.
Prior to the organization, some
thirty-one letters were read from
the chuvrches represented, aggre
gating a membership of sonie
2,800 comamunicants; and besides
this, some half dozennew churches
were received upon letters, asking
for admission. Some 130 bap
tisms were reported, and the
meager sum of something over
$5OO raised during the year for
‘mission and other benevolent ob
jects were tabutlated. Various
committees were appointed, and
the body adjourned until 9 o’clock
Friday morning. |
Pursuant to adjournment, the
body met at the appoivted hour on
Triday morning. The Executive
Committee of the Association was
appointed as follows: B: W.
Bussy, J. H. Cawood; Wm. Wells,
M. B, L. Binion. Delegates to the
State Convention were appointed
as follows: M. B. L. Binion, J.
G. Corley, B. W. Davis, B. W.
Bussy, J. H. Cawood, A. J. Har
vey, Win. Wells, R. A. J: Powell;
(. W. Weekly. The following
Gereral RMeetings were, also, ap
pointed for the next associational
year: Sharon, sth Sunday in
December, 1883; Antioch, Webster
county, sth Sunday in January;
Pleasant Grove, sth Sunday in
March; Friendship, sth Sunda™ in
August, 1884. he next sessi a
of the body will be held with Shi
loh ehurch, Marion county, com
meneing ou Thursday before the
Ist*Sanday in October, 1884,
Important business was trens
acted in the adoption of varicus
reports. I'he committee on Pub
lication presented a report in
which the Christian Index was re
commended-—expressing regrets
that Dr. H. H. Tucker had been
severed from its editerial cheir.
Dr. Devotie encouraged the asso
ciation with the promise that Dr.
Tucker would be restored so soon
as the financial ability of the paper
would authorize it. :
The report on Iducation was
sct as the order of the day for
Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock.-——
Fhe report not being ready, the
report of Deceased Ministers was
called for. Noble and appropri
ate eulogies were read upon the,
demise of Dr. Geo. . Cooper ar,d
Rev. 1. B. Deavors, who died iup.
ing tho last associational y sop,—
They were two of the mo ; distin
gaished, pious; and use (ui minis
ters ever belonging co the bedy.
Remarks were made by the breth
ren Vampbéli, Davis, "Wells; Har
vey and others in profound and
beautiful symrachy with the re
port, and in tc zen of the affeetion
n‘e remembrance with which these
able and davoted brethren, their
chowacter and their lasting work
aud iwress were held: After
prayer by Dr. Devotie for the
presevation ¢f tha ministry, the
rer vt on Edaeation was taken ap.
Moarcer. University was cordialiy
¢ominended to the paronage of the
i demomination; and $3,000 was pro
‘ poszed t> be raised as the part th)
assoeiation ought to coutribute to
ltbe centenial endowwent of the
| University this year. Several
speeclies were made; and Rev.
A. B. Campbell delivered one of
the ablest and most eloquent lec
tares on Baptist history, pesition
and duty at this time, we ever lis
tened to. The report of the Exe
cutive Committee revealed some
thing interesting in the way of
associational efl%fl to extend the
gospel in its own bounds and other
fields of missionary destitution.—
Dr. Devotie delivered an able ap
peal to the body on this particular
theme which related especially to
his work. |
After the tramsaction of mis
ecllaneous business the associa
tion then adjourned sine die. }
The sessions of the association |
wetre opened and elosad with ap- |
propriate devotional exercige.—
The business of the body was in
terspersed with much preaching to
the Lu‘g‘e congregat ons in attend |
ance. Revs. Griffin, Stout, Powel, '
Howell, Harvey and others, deliv- |
ered some very good, old fashion. !
ed sermons which were gospel and '
savory to the heart. We did not!
attend the religious exercise on |
Sunday, but we {f’earn that an able
and excellent discourse was deliv
ered to the waiting multitudes in |
attendance by Rev. A, B. Camp-'
bell on the great prevailing, and, |
almost universal, sin of covetous-l
ness. We Leard the sermon most |
highly commended. '
&L
N. B. BARNES,
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VELRY
J EW E .
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Neatly Re
paired. All work and goods warranted
and satisfuction guaranted.
MA (N STREET, DAWSON, GA.
May 24, 1833—6 m.
H. J. Coox. 8. D:*h'm, n
™ : '
COOK & IRVIN,
Warehousemen,
ALBANY, : . GEORGIA
SOLICIT a share of the patronage of the planters of Terrell and adjatent counties:
The Senior _partner refers to his record as a cotton salesman and is sure he mfir
full satistaction in the sampling and selling of totton as anybody, Give us a fair 3
» COOK & IRVIN.
Albany, Ga., September 16¢h, 1884.—1 m.
b r Y $ i
S. R, WESTON,
Warehouse and Commission Meichant,
ALBANY, ‘ GEORGIA.
Will be pleased to see the Farmers of Tei
rell county at his old stand, and guardantees
satisfaction in every particular.
COTTON |
WARFHOUSE,
BRONWOOD; - GEORGIA:
i
I_{AVING established a first-class WA R jousE and entton mi}kg‘q at BRONS
WOOD, formerly known.as Brown’s Blati m, T propose to fiandle all tie 6otton entrusted
to me 1o the very best advantage and seeure thorefor the ruling market price. 1 pro
posc to secure Dawson or Ainericr's p‘ces. We tave a liberal set of bilyers, and wilgu
to pay liberal prices.
HEILL iy SINPSOM
& & W ‘M e ’
\VILL awlso furnish, you with all articles of Mereliandise You may need 4t Rook
Bottom Pri-eg, Briug on your cotton, Very Respectfully, ’
~ JAS. J. HILL
ok ° ° @
- . - e & " .“” ASR 8 1 _—"'—-—"“':"—“ ! !!!!'I I
CROP OR NO CROP!
L.ong or Short Crop!
ong or Short Crop!
» QI lINTC . bl
O. B. STEVENS' Fire-Proof Warehouse
' i ¥ h
i Is allvays Open for Cotton!
{ Thavelong sinee determined that, no Warchons? it Southwest Georgia' shall* hiyve”
{ hetter facilities for handling cotton than mine. T foirect weight and the 88 market
| price for ¢otton will give satisfaction to the public, then I invite all 10 give me'a trial. -
{ I shall gpare no time, money or work to advanes ;}ic- intercets of my cistoners: %M
i keep posted daily by telegram from Savannah and New York cotton mmkets, and m
| friends anped cnstomens can e.ch aay get this;irm:{rmminu by seeing me in person mfl.{
| ing at my office.. 1 shall furnish Bagging avd Ties in any quantity®at'the market PFice..
{ g Comfortable accommodations for niy elstomers staying over at- nii!ght.' and Lots
| with sheds i stalls for stoek, all frae of ¢ost. Come und - ste me and you will find
everything smooth and nice. i s : : :
G. R. CANNON and 1. G )‘.\RQH;\L’L are with pré{ madymredden‘uy‘M‘
cither day or night that will add to the éotufoptor adyince the interesi-of my customers,
Dawson, (~ Sept. 5, 1983 - (L. - O. B, STEVENS.:
¢i g :
DAWSON
4 g 3 :
MANUFACTURING
‘. .
| COMPANY.
Foundry & Machine
: - :
; Works.
| ; -
Dawsomn, Georgia.
X/ E would respectfully inform the pub
‘V lic that we are prepared to fill orders
for Irout work of almost .ever‘y description,
suck as Mill work, Sugar Mills, Kettles,
Gin Gearing, Cotton Presses, Shafting,
Pulleys, Etc., Ete.
- Irons for the ““‘Hardshell” Cotton Press
a specialty. Repair work solicited and”
promptly attended to. Estimates made
for machinery on application. Iron Pipe
and Fittings, ete., always on hand. s
Lumber! Lumber!
We keep a stoek of Pressed Lumber on
hand, and are prepared to fumish me'
Ceiling, ete., ete., at short nefice L
also keep an assortment of Standard
House Moulding. ANI orders given us
shall receive prompt attention. Our prices
ars as low as elsewhere, Terms cash.
THOMAS R. HANNAH, .
June 28, 1883—6 m. Agent.
Pt e Lo
Planiers’ Warehouse.
Dawsox, G 4., Aug. 28, 1888,
To the Planters of Terrell County and
Surrounding Country:
I am #till it my old stand, South side of
the Public Square, on Main Street, and am.
prepared toaccomimodate all my «old cus--
tomers and a 8 many new ones as feel digs
posed to give me their patronage.
A good house with two fire places for alt
persons who desire to remain here at night,
with good stalls for their ztock and plenty
of good water in the lot.
Bagging and Ties always onhand. Pat
ronage sohcited.
Am also agent for the Georgia Centen
nial Gin, manufactared by O. H. Miller,
Fort Valley, Ga.
J. M. Simmons.
I 4 g
- e ~
V" \
\!
Dr. J. H. SCHENCK has Jfl!ivnwi lfibo&az
10 HOW TO CURE THEM
whichigo N ‘pplican
1t contains valnadle in formation for ho suppa
b et
Gate {f you wish Englich or o-mh