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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1885)
DAWSON JOURNAL. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. rawson, Ga. Fev'y., 26th ,1885. - Blooded Stock. Mr. L. S. Baldwiv’s Jersey bull, ‘Cowboy,” is now in fine fix, and those who wish to improve their stoek of cattle will do well to con fer with him. (We mean with Mr, Baldwiz.) tf, C. L. MIZE, A —DEALER IN— Xillinery, Confecti neries, Panop Geads, Books, -Stationery, MUSIC, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, &C. Subscriptions received. - Orders for Books, Periodicals, or anything pertaining to the business, promptly filled. MAIN ST., DAWSON, - - GA. Rl e New Store. I take this nrethod of informing the pub lic that I have just opened a full line of Confectioneries on east side of Main street, next door to Melton Bros. My ; ~t A : : Goods are all Fresh and will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. Call and see me. Resoectfully Dawson,Jan2) 3] JE33 1 RODGERS. CVERY Ty AV Piisoxs EVERY DA Y sRox: ing the charges for Mileage and Visite by ¢slling on OLD DR. CHEATHAM at his office for Preseriptions and Medi ¢ines. ' & He makes the diseases peculiar to females as well as all chronic cases a gpecialty. Office hours, all day and until 9 o'clock at night. A. S. J. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dawsox, - - - GEORGIA. : (Office with J. G. Parxs.) \VIL-L practice in all the countiesof the Pataula Judicial Circuit and others by special contract. & Special attention given to all busi ness entrusted to iy eare. y e Valuable City Prop- N o erty I'or Sale. fl‘hv undersigned offers for sale the two- Lstory brick building on east side of Main street, recently occupied by T. R. Thornton. The Store Reom is 21x60 feet, -with Hrick addition of 30 feet added to the rear end, and is now uscid as a Tin Shop. The upper story is divided into cilices, ete. Inlso offer for sale my residence on Lee street, and the lands belonging to eame, be inzabont 120 acres—6s acres of which is tiearcd and in a high state of eultivation,— the balance is well timbered and fertile find, The dwelling and out buildings are all first-class, and convenient o both schools and churehes, Parties desiring to purchase such prop ety would do well to see me at once. : ; W. R. Barpwiy, Jan, 15, 'B5-2in. Dawson, Ga. \‘7 ANTE D—-One agent, 'wdy or gen tleman, in every county. steady employment OQur agents are making from %310 $7 per day. Fall particulars sent free; address at once PARK MFG. CO., 239 Broakway, Box 1521. New York. Vs 9 Y Executors’ Sale. \VILL be soid to the highest bidder for _cash in hand, before the court house djk‘r i the city of Dawson, Terrell eonnty., Ueorgia, on the first Tuesday in Mareb Text, within the fegal hours ol sale, the Lllowing property to wit: t A honse and 15t in the city of Dawson, f{)’y 'l(‘S(‘r_ihful in deed 'as part of lot No. .I‘n, containing five (5) acres more or less; “;" A tract of land containing twenty ) ueres in - Putnam county, Mia., de *tribed as follows: South W 4th of 5. W. Ath quatter of section No. 31, Towns=hip No. 125, of range No. 28 E , containing i said west half twenty and eleven and oi¢ Lalf one hundredth acres more or less. J. B. ARMOR, st 2 0. C.CLEVELAND, W. 8. ARMOR, Executors Mrs. M. E. ‘Ross, dec'd. Jan2o 85. Application for Dismission. GUH((;L\ TERRELL County. . OrDNagy's Ovrrer, Dee. 1. 1884, Whereas, 0, R, Stevens, administrator Mestate of June Daniel, deceased, in his I”'}\lN»l\ duly filed, represents that he has | {‘Ll)' dministered said estate, and desires ! e of dismission: all persons interested | dlr“ hereby notified to show cause, if any ey have, why letteps of dismission should Qi‘tl'(' franted said administrator at the ;l.“n'h term, 1885, of Terrell Court of Or oy, Witness my hand and official Henature, 3 1 H. S. BELL. <t Ordinary. : e DR. J. H. HAMMOND, kb Physician and Surgeon,— SASSERS - GR P',’”{‘M Mlention given to all business Intrusted to me, \_‘A‘fl‘ : ; o i ni BB D R (BY 86 use ot ifi‘g\fs !:!5 %fif g Hostetter's Stom *YLieemaTey &g nch Ditters the haggard appear . ‘.‘x* unce of the coun- APVe tenance and sal- WY lowness; of dys mpt i (T . bepties ‘aie’sup -7N SAE plnntu_l,' by. a Ajfi “ N healthiet Yook, { “and -as_the food RS o SRR : ‘,&',}; is” “assimilafed. e SRR the b()e‘!y acquir = es . aubstance. Lt ion et Appetite. isitre- Sk :f}"'{ ‘_atm'vd“'inq‘.j'fl}c W e LT Detvoue; gytéin liic), Needeq g refreshed With iy Uedieipa : “"“"““_ throngh the use of Persong o' ,‘T;:“’l,_sl’!btgumz_bmcfloyi to- I lllcslillmh]‘.l' “‘\unu.lc tendency; and S Ml‘fll'fl'\'vlnlvc of fever and ety Y W Droggists and Deal- COUNTY CURRENCY. 'luteresting Items Coneerning Town and County Gathered by Journal Reporters and Briefly Told. —The petition of the would-be rpostmaster still circulates. . ——The cyclone pit is a fashiona ‘ble adjunct to residences in this city. * —Dawsonites are never idle. They continually make improve ments. ~The last ten days are said oy many to have been the coldest of the season. —Dave Laing went to Tavares, Fla,, last Saturday to look after business interests, - —Some of the young men of the city are speaking of organizing a dancing school. —The blue birds twittereth at this writing, and “spring time is coming, gentle Annie.” - —When Capt. Dillon gots his new hotel built,look out for North ern visitors durinythe winter. - —Jack Salmon carrfed his arm in a sling a few days this- weeks the result of skating lnst Saturday night; . —Jesse Griflin, Boss Perry and Dave Laing have purchased a lot of skates and opened a rink in the hall over Jesse's store. —Mr. Ernest: Williamson, of Eufaula, reached Dawson -last Sunday and will hereafter be on Dave Laing’s clerical force. —The only thing we see that denotes the approach of spring is that Jack Salmon has begun to keep bger on draught. tf. —There are several very severe ¢asés of whooping cough &among the children in town. All of the children of Rev. B. W. Davis have it, . —Mr. John. T. King, of the 4th district of this county, killed, at one shot on last Iriday, fifteen partridges. He fired both barrels of the gun- at ona time, killing all in the covey but one. —The chairman of the Terrell board of county school commis sioners, Mr. Geo. Kaigler, is one of the best in thestate. Widh the present able board, our education al interests will not suffer. —The Georgia Press Associa tion will convene in Bainbridge on the 18th of next month, and will excart from there to the New Orleans Exposition. The Jour- NAL will probably have a repre sentative there. —The contested election for J. P.in the eleventh district has been decided in favor of Mr. 3i H. Marshall by the Governor, and his commission has been forward ed him. Mr. Geo. Kaigler con tested the election. —Dr. Kendrick has iy his drug store an elegant life-sized portrait of himself, painted by Mrs. Kim brough, who i 8 now teaching this art in our city. The portraitdem onstrates that Mrs. Kimbrough thoroughly understands the art. —Some one connected with the JounsaL will attend the Press Association at Bainbridge, and we desire those of our subscribers who are in arrears to furnish us with enough money to pay the “incidentals,” which are always necessary on a trip like this. —Mzr. H. S. Lee has bonght the lot from Mrs. M. M. Authony on which is situated her millinery store. Mr, Lee is now having lumber hauled there to build a large business house. Mrs. An thony will occupy it as a millinery store. —We have in our office one of the largest hen eggs we ever saw. 1t is quite as large as a turkey or aoose egz. The egg was sent to us by Mrs. M. C. Marshall, and is of the improved stock of the dom inique chicken. Parties wishing eggs of this variety can get them from Mrs. Marshall of the elev enth distriet. Send us more eggs. Mr. Turner Lewis, the newly clected bailiff, levies on dogs as well as other property A few days since he had a fifa againstan old negro in this town. The old negro bowed in humble subwmis sion to the mandates of the law antil the bailif untied his dog. This brought forth the old dar key's slumbering and inert pas sions. He could not see his dog gooff-in the clutches of the law, and he proceedad at once to satis fy the bailiff's fi-fa. something New in Town. Davis' QUILTING FRaME: Mr. W. E. Spotswood is in town exhibiting a patent guilting frame which works on_all sowing ma chines. One lady can make a quilt on her own sewing maching in an hour and a. half. Comforts in one hour. Ladies, call and see it work at Cheatham’s old stand. My. Spotswood will remain iu the gity twoor three woeeks, } ANUTHER WERD TEW “TOM KOL LINS.” Bob Tells Tom Where He Lives, and ~ Advises Him to Bring Sheriff Thorn ton and Dr. Kendrick When He (;omcs—Dr. Jones an Example. TerriLn Kouxty, Ga., Feb. 12¢h, 1885. } DEER JERNIL:— I sea that I hav got up ther back ov Tom Kollins moast vig rus like. He sez he haz been hun tin fer me all over ther kountry, an I'm no whar tew be found; an that thar ain’t no man answerin tew my naim; that “"m writin un der a fawlse missnomer ov my oan makin. Now, that’s jest what I've found out about him, arter sarchiin fer him ther hole ov ther weak arter hiz last artikil kum out agin me. Thar ain’t a Tom Kollins, by reel naim, in Terrill kounty, an ef thar iz any miss nomer in ther kase its Tom Kol lins—not Bob Short. I live neer ther Albinny rode az yer ar gwine east frum Dawsing on ther “Pos sum Trot” rode that leeds a leetis | sontbeast twards “Hell's Half Aiker” in ther adjinin kounty. l Ennybody can find out whar II liv, an ef Tom Kollins iz so ank- | shus tew find me ther lach string | ov mi gait hangsout. T've huntid ‘ him an he sez he's huntid mé, an | now he knoze whar I am. Tl giv him thier hospitiblest resep shun ever fie had," ef he'll kum, but I'll not be responsibal fer hiz kondishun when he goze away. Mr. Thorntin, ther sheriff, knoze war I liv. He kums down Pos saum Trot verry oftin; goin, I spose, tew Hell’'s Half Aiker, but I never cud tell what he was aftur. Tom Kollins kin ax him how tew git tew my premisis, an, ef he kams, I d advize him tew bring Sheriff Thorntin with him—an Dr. Kendrick, tew. Ther Doctor kums by here purty frequently hizself, goin ther way ther sieriff duz; an possibully fer ther saim perpuss. He knoze, few;. whar I liv. i Havin satisfied Mistur Kollins as tew mi wharabouts, I want tew maik a few suggestshuns az tew hiz last artikil. He sez he waz writin ironicul like, an under this kind ov a pretenshun he duz ther saim thing over again. Don’t he kno that wun man in a thousin in this part ov ther kountry dow't kno what ironical means, an that ther farmers, niggers an all will taik him fer ernist? I thort at fust he was a fool an a ass, but I've changetl mi mind now. I'm satisfide he’s a infurnnl yankee advertisin gewanner an Kaintuek ky mules, an wurkin in ther in trust ov ther rale rodes an ther Dawsing merchints. I'll bet he’s a teachin a danein skool in Daw sing, flyin roun all ther galls and writi, under a fawlse naim an git tin big pay at that. He knoze ther way he's writin them artikils that he'll eksite moast of these peepul to rent an klean up moar l2n, bi moar gewanner an mules an bakin, an raze moar kattle an witermillions than they ever did bafoar. Ef énny of these peepul shud see throo hiz ironiculnis it wud jest maik em mad, thinkin he! waz pokin fun at em, an thayd kleer up all ther ole fields an pine hills in Terrill kounty an litrally sow it in gewanner an kottin jest fer spite. I see throo this kuss ov a Kollins both wayze, whether he's a fool er a naive; but ther farmers ginrally don’t see but wun way throo him, er ennything else. Thay never kin see that a man iz a fool on gewanner an kot tin an watermillions, ner mules ner forin bakin, an thay’ll foller enny fool that will tell em tew go in deeper. Ef thay find out he’s a pokin fun at em, thay’ll jest do moar an wuss jest tew show thar independunce. Thay'll taik enny sort ov advise, fool, fun er ernist, tew do jest what thay want tow do, an ar gwine tew do as long as thay liv. In konklushun, I wud advize that a vigilunce kommitty be got up tew tar an feather an run this kuss, Tom Kollins, out’'n ther kounty an kountry. I've hunted sevral daize, but I hain’t got no moar time, bersides, I'm satisfide I kant find him. Them Dawsing merchints knoze him, an thay ort tew be maide tew squeel. He's doin these parts a great deel cv harm. We nead a great revolu shun in farmin, an it ain't goin tew kum by writin eathuy in fun, fool, er —-ernist er ironicul., Its gwine tew taik time an. fanerials an eggsampul. A few ov us like ‘me an Doctor Jones an a few uth ore, ar sottin ther -eggsampal, an an ther eggs will hatch out sum time. This generashun will hav tew die an a few kusses whose daddys onet owned niggers, an who ar still puttin on anty bellam ‘airs, will have to emmygrate be foar ther kountry will git down tew sciunce in farmin, I'm tew bizzy with my intensiv agrikultur jest now, me an Sal, tew do much ritin, er look arter Tom Kollins; but I'll giv five dollars fer his arest an konvickshun az a monop ully spi an insendierry in thease parts. Thar ort tew be a hundrid dollars raized tew keteh him. IT'll kum tew Dawsing and skalp him an tar an feathur him an run him tew ther Chattyhoochy. He'll git kotched yet. In ther mean time, I am : Yourn moast panefually, Bos SHORT. Possum Tret rode, runnin south east ov ther. Albenny rode tew Hell's Half Aiker, Terrill kounty, Ga. | An Amusilig Scene, 4 Last Saturday two negro mnien came to town with a negro boy to have Judge Bell decide which one was entitled to the guardian ship of him. It seems that the boy had left his guardian and gone to the other negroe’s house, who refused to give him up. The matter not having been properly presented to our worthy ordinary, he did not take action. When it came time to start home each ne gro wanted the boy to go with him. The guardian was prepar: ing to tie him when the other vegro intercepted and: disputed his right to take him: While the quarrel was going on the little ne gro decidedito “heel it” for other quarters, and started down the street at' full speed. Both men: started after him, but the-guardi an seemed to'De' the fleetest of fcot. He caught him somewhere near the hotel, drug him to the wagon, pitched him in, erawled in and sat down.on him and:guther: ed the lines and started triumph antly homeward. To the Inanguration and Back for 824 The JourNAL is indebted to Mr. B. W. Wrenn, general passenger agent of the E: I V. & Ga. Rail road, for a handsome folded time table ana map of this road and its connéctions. In honor of the in coming administration this is call ed the inauguration folder, and the Kennesaw Route- is ealled the Cleveland Route. Double daily trains, with Pullman cars, are run to Washington-withoutchange, and is the quickest made. They offer great inducements and accommo dations to visitors to Washington to attend the inauguration of Cleve land. The round trip fare from Macon to Washington: is $24.45, and they give equally ag low rates from all points on the road. A letter addressed to Mr. Wrenn at Knoxville will bring any informa tion that may be desired concern ing this line of railway. The New Hotel, » We were shown, a few evenings sinee, by Capt. W. C. Dillonu the diagram he has drawn for a hotel to be located on the lot where'his residence now stands. The plan is a modern one and, if carried out, will be, when completed, one of the most sightly as well as con venient hotels in this part of the State. It will be two stories high, with twenty-six rooms and éach room well ventilated, which is so much needed in most hotels. This is a beautiful site for a hotel and would add greatly to our already prosperous little city. Capt. Dil lon is ready to commence the work anct is only waiting to consumate the proper arrangements to have it run by parties well known in hotel circles. Miss Lula Hurst Coming. | Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. E, Hurst, father of the wonderfal Miss Lula, was in the city making’ arrangements for the exhibition of Miss Tula’s powers. Miss Lu la will appear at Hart’s Hall next Tuesday night, March 4th. Ad mission,do cents. Reserved seats, 75 eents. Children half pygce. —Mr. J. H. Frazee and family, from New York, arrived in oar town last Saturday. Mr. Frazee will live on the Burge place, seven miles from Dawson, belonging to Mrs. Peters, of Yonkers, N. Y., who will also come in' the spring. A new house will probably be built, and the place otherwise im proved. Our people extend a hearty welcome to Mr. I'razee and family, as well as any other good eitizens who want to come to the best conntry in the world. —Some of our citizens, whose observation has extended through many seasons, predict that the coming season will be favorable to the growth of all gnrden track. The late freezes in %Izmunry have killed the deposits of worms *and nsects in the ground. A good frnit avop is als) predieted. : f - + SOCIETY CHAT. Persons in and out of the City. This is the time \;vhe“‘nithe farmer - Sits by his chimney’s blaze, And talks with the wiféof his bosom Of the good old bygone days; o While the jove struck son of his neighbor Sits in another room, e And talks to the farmer’s daughter Of the 'splende('l days to come. . Mr. John Taylor, of Ameri~ cus, was 1n the city Sunday last. ~ —Col. C. B. Wooten, of Cal ‘houn county,was in the city Sun day last. ; -—Maj. O. O. Neleon, of Mont gomery, Ala., has been in the city the past week. _ ‘ —Miss Hallie Byrd, of Hous ton, Texas, visited Dawson last Monday and Tuesday. —Mor. Bill Mercer, a prominent planter of Welster county, was in the city last Friday. —Miss Julia Johnston, of Ma con, was in the city last Sunday and Monday visiting friends. —Miss. Alice Hay, of Americus, visited relatives and friends in the city Sunday and Monday last. Mrs. Emma Cheatham and: ller little boy are in the city, the guests of Dr. C. A. Cheatham. —Misses Cora Anthony and Mattie Bragan are visiting Miss Fannie Fagin in Sumter county. —George Roberts returned to Bainbridge last Sunday after a stay of several days in our town. —Mrs. LEmma Dozier, of Georgetown, is' in the city, the guest of ber sister, Mrs. Jas. H. Guerry. —Misg Mamie Tarver, of Alba ny, is among:'the charming young ladies that has visited-in our town the past weel: —*“Sleep on a pillow sham is not apt to be real,” observed a philosopher. No, not if your wife catches you at it. : —Prof. E. C. Merry, of Monte zama,; was in Dawson last Satur day and Sunday visiting the fam ily of liis uncle,Judge W. F. Orr. —The fresh, cold weather that: we have been haviug sinece the first of Jauuary renders the pro boseis of the chirping and . frolie some school girl of cerulean hue.. —Jim Grier returned last Mon day after a visit of several days in- Alabama. He was in excellent spirits, and from tiie jubilant mainer in which he came into our” sanctum we concluded that he had. seen “her.” . i —Our enterprising merchants’ will soon ba getting in their mam moth spring stocks. And right here wa' pause to'say: Many a young lady suffering from ‘blight ed affection, and a resolution to crawl off to one side and try to die, has been shatchad, as it were, from the brink of an untimely grave by seeing, in a good news- ‘ paper the announcement,“Spring Opening.”—Ex. —'Squire Cristler, of Banks county, (Ga., was called upon. the other night to'join a'couple togeth i er in the holy bonds of matrimony. Getting to the river, he found it 1 impossible to cross. Determined ngt to be disappointed, he ‘sum moned the couple to the water’s edge on tha other side of the stream, and the license; tied to a stone, having been pitchad: over to him, a distance of some sixty yards, he proceeded to tie the knot | at the top of his voice. | He Got There. Through a private source we learn that Mr. "Wm.Jernigan com witted suicide in Ft. Gaines last Monday afternoon by taking mor phine. Just before committing the rash act he went to the bar bershop and had his hair cut and was neatly shaved. Aftor taking the morphine he refused to take anything from the physicians, saying that he“wanted to get there by seven o’clock.” The deceased was & railroad earpenter. Quarterly Meeting, ] The first quarterly meeting for : the Terrell eirenit will be held -at Bronwood, Feb. 23 and March 1. It is my intention to commence on Wednesday. evening, the 25th, and protract - through the week. I have secured some ministerial help and we are hoping, and la boring and praying for a good meeting. Will every Christian who reads this pray for us? Oh, that God will meet with us and save these intelligent, liberal,kind hearted people! J.B. Lewis, : 2 Palon. - —The sermons- préached by Bev. A. M. Williams last Sunday ‘morning and évening were two of +the best we over heard. Mr. Wil liams is undoublelly one of the [best J)reachers of the South Geor gia Conferenca. el i BRONWOOD LOCARS: & f Negro Shot—Right Kind of a Farmer. ~ There is a,_farmer_ near . Bron wood who i_s,'s'igty years cld, bas lived on the same_‘place 35-years, ‘never bought, a bushel of corn nor one hundred pounds of meat, has plenty of corn, meat and ev‘et_"'y thing necessavy to run his farm this year, and dont owe a dollar in %;v;ot"ld., : : i : and Steve Marshell, two negro,brothers, mear Bronwood, } were fooling with a pistol when it fired, the ball striking ‘Steve on the upper lip and passed out un der the.left ear, extracting two teeth. They were both intoxica ted. Mr. G. P. Simpson has sold his bar and billiard saloon to Messrs. Williford & Bowman, who wi_ll run a first-class grocery store in connection. Mrs. J. H. Cobb, of Cuthbert, and Mr. J. W. Sp>ight, of Eufau la, are vieiting Bronwood; guests of Misses Lizzie and Mollie Ra gan. Farmers are behind with their work in consequence of too much rain. Have heard of none who are ready to plant” corn. Mr. J. A. Miller has gone to Sparr, Fla.,, and embarked in the mercantile business. Mrs. E. K. Swith left on last Tuesday for a visit to- the Gate City. Quoarterly meeting next Satur day at the:Methodist Church.. | LOCAL L.\CQ‘NICS. - Tresh Garden' Seeds at Janes’ Son’s drug store. tf. —Lager beer on draught at the Eureka. it —Fresh Garden Seeds at J. A. FoLToN's Jaun. Ist 2 mos.. —For a good drink go to the Eureka: tE —TIt is a luxury to play Pool and Billiards at Jack Salmon's Bil liard Parlor.. k. —All kinds of Justices' Blanks Mortgages, Notes, ets., for sale at J OURNAL office. If you want fresh Garden Seeds be certain to buy them at. Janes’ Sons’ drug store: | - =~When" you want' to enjoy ] yourself go to the Eureka Pool aud Billiard Saloon. tE —Warrantee Deeds, Mortgages, Notes, Fi-Fa’s, ete., for sale at the JourNAL office. te J—~Several empty barrels suita ble for syrup, or trbs, for sale by Jack Salmon:at 50 cts. ench. tf.. —Mr. Bartow Thomas, at the Euareka, will please you if you call omhim: tf. —Jack Salmon is still receiving the same good corn: whiskey from his still in Meriwether coun ty. tL. 1 —Landreth’s Iresh Garden | Seeds an | Eastern' Potatoes can be obtained at Janes’ Sons’ Dmgf' Store at rock bottom prices.—tf. ‘ —When yon want a good cigar call on Oscar Crouch. He has a ! large number of brands to select from, and all of theem are good. —There is yet no sign of spring the blue bird twittereth not and the tree buddeth not.. There is no more sign of vegetation than there was December. ' - Janes' Sons have just received 8 beauatifnl lot of Silverware. Ii you want something handsome, be sure to purchase from their house: —Wae say without fear of con tradietion that no town in Georgia has a hetter city marshal than Daw son. He does his duty—nothing less, nothing more. : —Everything is so neat and sys tematically kept at Jack Salmon's Pool and Billiard Parler that the boys consider it a treat to spend their spare moments there. tf. .~ —Dr. G. W. Farrar has hadthe Harden house moved across the street to kis vacant lot by Capt. Dillon’s. It wil! add mueh to the ‘nppenmnc’e of the street when fix ed up. —Spring time is coming, the Dbirds are beginning to twitter,and Jack Salmon has begun to keep beer on draught, and it will al ways be found cool and nice. tf. —New Hotel in Cathbut, Ga., First-class in every particluar. Charges reasonable. ARTESIAX Housr. J. B. RussgLy, Jan. 15,-dm. Proprietor. —Fine Old Kentucky whiskies just received at the Eurekatf | When it ia taken into';:dnnide?- lation (L 6 Tact that Whiskey ik uged largely by ‘those ‘Who seek its medicind} benefits, the Purity and tiefits of the Whiskies sold becomes a question of ‘great im porange. . ult o LW Boper's Yelson Cously Whiskay has béen before, the public for many" yéars, its Parity is not only guaranteed by the Distillers, bu is commented cn by a great num ber of the most eminent Physi cians of the United States. Sold by M. C. Mius & Co., Dawsorn, G& Feb. 26, 1885;-tf. New Millinery For Fall and Winter: Mrs. M. M. Anthony has re: ceived a =select lot of goods, etti braging the o Most Approved S%L?:ob' in Straws,Felt and Velvet . and hats for ladies, misses and] children. Also new styles in in fants’ hoods, neck-wesr, notions ete. Give her acall. Prices #o* { suit the times. C S i A i I'# \ ._4“. ' A 128 i{:.\ :» : ! 23 £ Al 3 | P S BERMaN reMEDY bERMAN REMED]. Rheumatism, fl’eum, Selatios, - Lumbago, Backache, H , Toothaghe, . o . emids Priscmicse AYD ALL OTHER BODILY PAING AZD AGREA e e 1l e Pascamne w 1 Vot sco s VISREN S L’l'/u! Superior merits of the: watches having: Stevens’ ‘ ,I’a./f(m,t f];z,pl‘gulwn('nts are Cacrnoiedded by'erery per j!.s-(m wearing fl}flemy. }gfdw 'l‘Ul(([_ men, (I}Ml others re quiring dreat accuracy in. time pieces, endorse t-hgfm,- and we are prepared to show by incontestable fr(mf,_ ‘Slmt o other wateh mnot:- heaving these improvements | will produce such accurats results in time Kcepm{-‘- They are dura®e; dust proof, and reliable, and. considering quality, the cheapestwateh in the mar-. ket. Send for our illustra-- ted catalogue and pricess J. P. STEVENS & C 0.,. Feb. 19,-tf. Atlanta, Ga-. e et e gl ’ Here's Your Mule! FARNUM & STATHAM.. LIVERY, BALE & FEED STABLES; (Next door to Farnum House, ) DAWSON, - = GEORGIA_ & o ' ‘g‘ 7 ‘\k} - & m‘; i -4.& ~ :\’ L ;. ;,,/d : iy V«-’h ;Afi"i"—‘?‘a w!;xz‘ -y Vs Pl JJ ORSES, Mules, Carriages and Hacks, to let ut reasonable rates. Good Sheds and Lots for Stock Drovers. A’ Good lot of horses, brood mares l“. mules just in, und cheap for the cash. Giveme acall. FARNUM & STATHAM,, eet . ettt w—————— / ? Dr. Mott’s Powders. \Tz\'m: FAIL TO OURB ISFLAMATION 4% of the Kidneys, Gravel, (Hees, Strict” ares and all Urinary diseascs. Nevous and . Physical Debility, Genital Weakness and” all those untold miseries caused by Indie cretion or Execsses. Syphilis iu all ite, forms' permmnently cured. Yellow or. Brown spots on face and body, Sore Throat and Nose, Serofula, Old Sores, ¥ec zema, Tetier and all Blood and Skim dis cases, Urinary discuses cured in 3 d.g! Price $2. Fnclose the money to FRANK STEVENS & CO., Baltimore, Md., and if, will be sent hy mail sealed. For sale by~ J. R. Junes Bou's, Druggista. 0 Dr. Dodd’s Nervine & Tonig., ? | A Fauiuy MEDICINE. . Will cure Nervousness, Debility, Twiteh ing of the Muscle, Ringing in the ¥ . Specks before the Eyes, Spasms JHy k Palpitation of the ileart, Indesgestion,” Melancholy, Low Spirits, Des'tmdenc’,' Headuche, Slecplessness, Evil Forebods, inzs, Cold Hands and feet. Price 1,00, Fo rale by J. R.Janes’ Bon's Drug“ Dawson, Ga. Sent by mail, ; T-_T—T—————'—:“ Pitts’ Carminative FOR INFANTS : e AN D= TEETHING CHILDREN, An instant rcliefmfor (‘olic(c:o } { Cures Dysentery, Diarrhos, ers fantum or any disease of the stomach bowels. Mukes the eritical period Teething safe and essy. Io o safe pleasant tonic. It will soothe the, and overcome the exhausting cere long night watches of the m:&erp I i saved the lives of many aud film : and happiness to the house ; and thp vest cough syrup ‘get introduced. For sale af W. C. Kendsick's Bvag Store. | ; Notice for Leave to Sell Land. oplication will be made.te the Coam I\ I‘){ Ordinary of Tareyll cuunty, Ueorgio at the first regukae W'%‘:‘ 30 days from this mwifl#m_ o the lands belonging 1o the estntot 7. M, Pickett, late of Mm»unty,’?nd. f. the benefit of beirs and cm& "fl‘ decracsd. MRS, A. B. PICKE Cgwad, I8G.) Adeishisitis
