Newspaper Page Text
J. B. Bragan & Co., in the old Sharp Building, will sell you Groceries Cheap. '_ ‘Tinware
I
Dawson Journal.
Oficial Organ of Beth Tom and Coualy,
E. L' RAINEY, - Editor.
8. T.JorD AN = Publ'r. & Prop'r. j
TuvrspAY, Juxe 17rm. 18S6.
GUERRY is equal to any man in
the distriet in point of intelleet.
Cor. B. B. HiNtoN, a promi
nept lawyer of Americus, died
Inst week.
Brucr, the negro, wants to
agnin represent Mississippi in
Congress.
‘THE people in this cireuit “spon
tane” at the mere announcement
of Guerry’s name.
It is ramored that Fort Gaines
is to have an ice factory. They
want to keep cool down there.
Brorrer HAarp, of the El aville
Enterprise, returns thanks for a
“nice mess of rosen ears,” whatey
er they are.
GrorGE W. CHILDS, proprietor
of the Philadelphia Ledger, is be
ing groomed for the presidential
race in 1888,
Brooxs and Mitchell eounties
have elected delegates to the Con
gressional Counvention favorable
to Mr. Turner.
Mr. Tom SEAY has b2en nomi
nated for Giovernor of Alabama,
defeating two generals—Clayton
and Dawson. Seay was a private
in the army.
Orecox had its state election
lart Friday and went democratic
overwhelmingly. Oregon has here
tofore been one of the rankest re
publican states.
Tur Early County News is not
opposed to Guerry for Congress,
and asks the Joursar to remove
its name from the opposition col
umn., 'Tis done.
The dear girls are informed
that Cincinnati is to have a na
tional candy convention. The
Paris Green of America will be
two sweet to live in.
TaEe peogle are getting sick of
such wrangles as are now boding
in the democratic party, and un
less something be done to stop it
the party will surely disintegrate.
TrE crowded condition of the
columns of the JovrNAr this week
prevents the appearance of a
couple of communications. They
will keep, however, until next
week.
Last week, near Leary, a four
teen-year-old negro boy killed his
father by braining him with an
axe. The buy hed received a
whipping for some offense com
mitted against parental justice.
THERE is no doubt that Guerry
will earry every county in this cir
cuit almost unanimously. He is
the people’s eandidato and the in
dications are favorable for Lis
election to Congress.
No conclusion can yot be reach.
edas to how the gubernatorial
race will terminate. Bacon and
Gordon are unrclenting in press
ing their clamms for this oflice. |
Both sides are still hopeful. l
Tae County Commissioners of |
Dougherty county have decided to ‘
run a public road across the river
at some point south of Tift’s land ‘
live and build a free bridge across
the river about a mile and a half
below the eity. |
Tiis part of the distriet will
furnish the next Congressman.
The other side has had a bill of
sale to the Congressman lung
enough, and must now give it up.
Guerry is young, able and pop
ular. .
AND now it leaks out that Dr.
Sunderland, inmarrying the pres
ident and Miss Folsom, left out
the word“obey.” He thinks“honor”
covers the case. This version gives
Frankie the drspon Grover should
any domestie squalls arise,
Last week Judge Clarke went
to Fort Gaines and re-sentenced
Willis Hudson, the white man
who, with his sister, Isabella Ro.
ney, killed young Millirous, to
hang publiely on the 9th of July.
The woman was sentenced to pen
itentiary for life,
Tae work of extending the
Americus, Preston and Lumpkin
railroad from Lumpkin to Hauna.
haichee, nine miles northwest of
Lumpkin, kas begun. W. H.
Ferguson & Co, of Macon, are
the contractors, and they propose
to bave the work completed Ly
Beptember first,
The Stute Fair.
} The JourNaL 1s in reeceipt of
the premium list of the next
Georgia State fair to be held in
Macon, commencing Qect. 2Sth.
The premiums offered aggregate
£lO,OOO. The premiums offered
for farm products are very liber
al, and in order that our farmers
may see what they are, we give
them below:
FIELD CROPS.— CLUB DISPLAYS.
The whola of this department is
limited to Georgia production,
and all must be grown by the ex
hibitor.
To the Cluh making the larg
est and best display of
products, grown or pro
duced by members of the
Club 8400 00
To the Club making the sec
ond best display as
above 250 00
To the Club making the third
best display as above 150 00
To the individual making the ~
largest and best display
of produets, grown or pro
duced by him or ner, or
undor his or her direc
tion 100 00
To the individual making 2nd |
best display as above 5000
To the individual making 3rd
best display as above 2500
The articles entered for elub or
individual displays shall not be }
euntered for special premiums, or
at any time be detached from these
displays; but the persons contrib
uting to the club or individual
displays may enter and compete
for special premiums by furnish
ing additional samples of their ar-:
ticles.
Terrell county was onee hard to
tarn down in such matters, and
we would be pleased to see Ler
enter the list again. Let our ay
ricultural clubs enter for the
handsome premiums, |
Cor. Jas. H. Guerny, of Daw-!
son, is a candidate for nomination
to Cougress from this districc.
Col. Guerry is too well and favor
ably known throughout this sec
tion for us to expect to increase
Lis popularity by anything we
can say in his favor. As Solicit
or-General, he has attended term
after term of the Superior Court
here, and by his genial bearing |
has made many friends, as well‘
as won the encomiums of all by
his signal ability in the responsi
ble office he has so worth'ly filled.
As a lawyer he helds the respect
and esteem of his colleagues at
the bar, and as a gentleman and
friend he holds a most enviable
position among those who best
know him. Should he go to
Congress his constituents can rest
safe in the assurance that their
interests will be pretected aud
that as long as they honor him
with the position he will be faith
ful and true to the trust. He is,
most emphatically, the man of
our choice.—Ft. Gaines Adver
tiser.
Tuis section promises to devel
op some first-class talent. A fow
‘more productions like the follow
ing, taken from the Richland cor
respondence to the Americus Re
corder, will drive the campaign
‘romancer from business:
“Mr. Johnathaa Bridges offers
for sale some very fine squash
seed. Ho plented them last yoar
in his bottoms and made squashes
4 and 5 feet long. One of the
vines ran to the top of the highest
‘poplar tree in the bottom and he
‘had to cut the tree down to got
the squash. It measured six feot
Jong and was as large as a syrup
barrel. He says they are splen
did to eat. You can get tho seed
from Capt. Z. S. Parker, his agent
at Richland. The hulls make
splendid tubs, baby ecradles and
water troughs.”
It is said that a man up the
country has invented a still that
can becarried in the pocket and
ran by a kerosene lamp, by which
a person can take a handful of meal
or dried fruit, and in a few mo
ments time make a drink of first
class brandy or whiskey, It will
cost from $5 to $25, according to
the size, and become of general
uso in prohibition counties.
A BALE of cotton was sold in
Cuthbert a few days since which
had been stored eleven years. The
cotton was attached and went into
litigation. The bale sold for 10,
twenty-sevon of which went to pay
storage. So this is one ecase in
which the lawyers did not get the
lion’s share.
Ix Macon a white man named
Jossey, who claims to have come
from Sandersville, took a wife, a
negro woman, and has been living
with her openly in Tybee for some
time. Officer Jeff Johnson nabbed
him Tuesday night, aud he will
repose in the barracks untill chief
Wiley hears more "_r_lfl'fl
THE factory operatives in Au.
gusta strack last week, but Laye
leturned to work,
To the Citizens of Terrell Connty.
In making this public announcement of
my name as a candidate for re-election for
Representative [ pledze myself to the
faithful discharze of paidlic daties to
the Lest of my ability. Having served
one terin I feel confident in saying I am in
a position to serve the public interests to
better advantaze than at the last term, and
trust that my past course and public ree
ord will be a suflicient guarantee to the
people whom I have served. I have act.
ed and voted cpenly on all impo?tant ques
tions and did not dodse voting, but met
the issues squarely and openly, and do not
deny anything I have done. I acted con
scientiously before my people and would
not to-day change a vote for the suke of
popular sentiment. T make no boast of
superior intelligence or purity over my
fetlow citizens, but my pride and boast Jie
in the great community of which I am but
an humble wnit. Thanking the people for
the confidence reposed in me in the past,
I ask a continuance of the same. If not
nominated T pledge not only tosupport the
nominee, with my vote, but with
whatever influence I can command. Un
der no circumstances will 1 support an in
dependent, but will do all thatis in my
power to defeat any such movement. We
should rise ahove every prejudice to the
broad plane of advancement and seck to
make our country great by becoming great
oursclves. It shoald be the heizht of our
ambition to press forward to great sdvance
of civilization and national developm=nt
which arise above partisin interest. The
nomination wiil be held by primarv elee
tion and the polls will be open-on Satur
day, June 26th, at eazh precinet, and each
voter will be his neighbor’s equal on that
day, If you approve of my record
I hope yow will cast your vote for me. If
not, I shall not expect it and will be con
tent with your action. The nomination
for Governor takes place on the same day
and manner. Gordon and Bacon are the
candidat »s. Go out and vote for the can
didate of your choice.
Very respectfully,
June 16, 'B6-2t. O. B. STEVENS.
Jupce E. E. Browy, an old and
prominent citizen of Macon, died
last Saturday. Mr. Brown was
one of the seven sarvivors of the
Macon Volunteers, who left on a
pole boat, 91 strong, to fight the
Seminoles 1n 1835. The remain
ing ones, Thomas A. Blount, Mr.
Berkley and J. E. *Wells roside in
Macon, Judge J. C. F. Clark in
Dawson, Captain Shelfon in At
lauta, and James Cain in Jones
county. All the “boys” have now
passed away but six. Itis a long
ways back'to the days of“ Bowlegs”
and 1835. Jlt covers the space of
half a century, and in a few years
more the last of the voterans will
pass, like their foes, “across the
river.”
Tix negroes in Georgia pay
taxes on about £1,000,000. They
own about 600,000 acres of land.
C.ffee is here, and is going to
stay. Some people ecall him a
failure, but rely on it he will nev
er fail so long as he can fiLd a
white man to imitate.
Tie Executive Committee of
this Congressional district meets
in Albany to-day to fix a time and
place for holding a convention to
nominate a candidate to represent
us in the next Congress. Colonel
Guerry is the member from Ter
rell.
IsarELta Rooxey, the white
woman under life sentence to the
penitentiary, escaped from jail at
Ft. Gaines last week. The Adver
tiser says there is no clue as to
how she managed to break jail or
as to her whereabouts. Since the
above was put in type we learn
that she has been reeaptured.
The Aged Made Strong
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic
can be used by the most tender
infant, by matare manhood, or by
the aged and infirm without inju
ry, and in every case with the
most beneficial results.
1t is especially adapted to weak
aund delieate females.
Read what a dutiful son has to
say:
Virginin, Tennessee & Georgia
. R, offico of Western Agent,
Atlanta, Ga, July 18th, 1881,
Messrs. Westmoreland =~ Bres.,
Greenville, S. C.—Gentlemen:
My father, who is in the eighty
second year of his age, has been
‘materially strengthoned and re
lieved from saffering by the use
of one bottle of your Calisaya
;Touic.' Please forward to his ad
dress, (Jovathan Welsh, High
Point, N, C.,) six bottles of the
same, and send bill for the amount
to me. Very respecttully,
M. M. WeLsn, West, Agt.
To Fill & Wat Long Felt.
For an absolutely Pure Wars.
KEY, which can be recommended
conscientiously to those seeking it
for medicinal purposes, we have
secured the ageney for I W, Har
rEß'S NeLsoN Counry Whiskey,
which stands at the very head of
fine whiskies made in Keuntucky.
Shipped to us direet from the dis
tillery where it has been stored
for five years, it has become as
soft and meliow as a June apple!
Lu flavor equal to the Twported
Cognac Brandy, an. in purity far
exceeding it.
A ¢ Mias, Dawson, Ga.
Bronwood Budget.
The recent heavy rains have in
jured the crops in this seetion to
some extent. The ecorn erop
promises well, but cotton is small
and badly in the grass.
Mr. James D. Geise has the fin
est pateh of corn near Bronwood.
Jim measares the highest stalk
daily tosee if it don’t outgrow
Sam Thempson’s and Joe Child's
eorn, . £
The protracted meetine at the
Methodidt chureh closed last Sat. |
urday morning. Rev. J. L. l
Langswon labored earnestly, and’
we trust mnch good was accom
plished. Preaching next Sunday
at the Lutheran charch.
A gentleman of our town was
heard to say that if the boys did
not quit visiting the visiting
young ladies so mueh the town
weuld be inundated with them
SOOIL.
Miss Sallie Dekle, of Thomas
ville, who has been visiting her
cousins, Misses Mary and Lizzie
Marshall, will leave for Fort Val
ley on Friday, much to the regiet
of one of our rising young mer
chants,
There is a beautiful and aceom
plished young Jady in our tnwn‘
wio wishes to become grey. This |
may appear strange, yet ’tis said
to be true. ‘
Misses Sallie Green and Varina
Hawkins, of Americus, are the
guests of Mrs. A. C. Hill this
weelk.
Miss Minnie Munson, of Eufan
la, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. J.
Barnes.
The political sensation has
somewhat saubsided, much to the
relief of some of our citizens.
~ Mrs. M. E. Sasser and Miss
Jesse Bell Lany left on last Tues
‘day for Beaton, Ala,
- Mrs.J. D. Geise, Miss RL.
Geise and Miss Rusia Bell Geise
are visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Some of our mills have had to
close down for lack of cars to
move the lumber.
Miss Jennie Hartley, of Cole
man’s, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. 8. Watsou.
Master Johnie Denton, who has
been seriously ill, is improving,
—Hood’s Euarcka Liver Medi
cine, a perfect family medicine
for the common ills of life. Tt
has no equal. It is a specific for
sick headache. TFor sale 1 Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s., Drug
gists. yiik.
BRONWOOD ITEMS!
\‘Tl LL be sold at 8T Pouncey & Son’s
from wow until this advertisement is
taken out of the JornxeL
Ten pounds good Coffee for 81;
74 pounds of best Coffee for $1;
10 pounds of finest assorted Stick
Candy for $1; 14 pounds of Extra
C Sugar for £1; 15 pounds of as
good Rice as was ever brought to
Bronwood for 1.
il
B, Tln
GRITS, MEAL
r
and MEAT
at the lowest fizures
lACKEREL
l\l [\(/ R
in kits cheaper than you ever bought them
f 3 .
Dry Goods, Umbrel
. 2 4
las and Parasols.
as cheap as can be bought in South West
Georgia
Hats
below wholesale Prices Buts’ linges and
Screws cheaper than you can buy at any
other place
I have the goods and they must sell
Lvery article bought at my store is guar
anteed as represented to you You will
always find a copy of his advertisement
&t my store to guide you in prices
Respectfuliy,
S I POUNCEY & SON,
May 20,-tf Johnson St, Bronwood,Ga
QPIROTAT O D
SPECIAL OFFER
and
Big DBargains
for the remainder of the
Summer Season,
H'AVING bought out G E Sapp, the
company of the firm of B ¥ Wiggins
& Co., T will continue husiness in nmy own
name at the same old stand. 1 will
N TN Y
CLOSEOUT
my stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS
s S 0 ¢ s
at prices lower than ever known before.
Call and examine my stock before buying
and be convinced that I mean what I say
to be true.
No charges made for showing goods,
and will be glad to be favored with your
presence any day. Thanking the good
people of Bronwood and vicinity for thewr
past patronage, and soliciting a continu
anco of the same, I am,
; YVery respectfully,
| B. F. WIGGINS,
Successor to B ¥ Wiggins & Co.
S sttt i
Home Counecil.
\‘/Tv take pleasure in calling your atten
tion to a remedy so long ™ needed in
carrying children safely throuzh the erit
ical stage of teething. It is an incalcula
ble hlessing to mother and child. If you
are disturbed at night with a sick, fretful,
teething chi'd, use Pitts’ Carminative, it
will give instant relicf, and regulate the
bowe's, and make teething safc and easy.
It will cure Dysentery and Disirhoea.
Pitts’ Carminative is an instant relief for
«colic of infants. It will promote digestion,
give tone and energy to the stomach and
howels. The sick, puny, suffering child will
soon beeame the fat andifrolicing joy of the
howschold. It is very pleasant to the taste
and only costs 25 ceuts per bottle. Soid
by diuggists, -
A COAL OPERATOR.
With & Thousand Dollar Experience!
o
//f:»'):’;‘“ 3 4. 3
~ Y ‘?;
* @ o
. giest i =
. OiEatiin_
~ 'pv,J A 52
LTS
T
eRy 2 KRR < S =
E%:“i? g
i
- e
MR, W. P. JOHXSON,
Whose picture adorns the head of this
column, is an extensive coal and wood
dealer at No. 36 N. Breoad St., Atlanta,
ua.
He said lately in presence of a reporter:
“My business nccessitates a good deal of
exposur¢ upon me, and last winter, owing
to this fact, I was attacked with a very
severe case of inflammatory rheumatism.
“What I suffered from this dread dis
ease can better be imagined than deseribed.
*I did everytaing I could to cure myself,
I tried every means in my power and every |
remedy left me as bad or worse than I was
before. T conld not raise my hand to my
head, and it looked as if, even if [ were
rid of the disease, its effects would
CRIPPLE ME FOR LIFE.
“‘About four weeks ago I was persuaded
to try Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure, and
my relief was almost instantanous., lam
now onmy fourth bottle, and I am as
sound a man as there is in Georgia,
‘ ‘lTave I any objection to the publica
tion of these facts” Not the least in the
world, and I only hope they will meet the
eye of every person suffering as 1 was,
and that they will believe,try and be cured;
and T want to say right here that [ would
}not, for one thousand dollars, be in the
i condition I was when I begun using the
remedy which made me whole again—
Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure.
“Lalso have been a great sufferer from
indigestion and stomach troubles—dyspep
sia, in fact-—and since I begun the use of
the C'ure, this has entirely left me, and I
hive as good and sound digestion and ap
petite as I ever had.”
This wonderful remedy for the cure of
all kinds of Rheumatism and all Blood and
Kidney Discases. is now sold at $l.OO a
bottle by all drugzists. Maaufactured by
J. M. Hunnicutt & Co.. Atlanta, Georgia.
ELIEK!
RE !
Forty Years A Surrerer Frox
CATARRH.
WONDERFTL TO REVATE!
“FOR FORTY YEARS 1 have been a
vicetim to cararrn--three-fourths ef the
tiine a sufferer fom excruciating pains
ACrosS MY FOREHEAD and MY NOSTRILS.
The discharges were so offensive that I
hesitate to mention it, except for the good
it may do some other sufferer. I have
spent a young fortune from my earnings
during my forty years of suffering to ob
tain relief from the doctors. I have tried
patent medicines—every one I could learn
of —from the four corners of the earth,
with no relief. And At nast ‘57 years of
age) have met with a reinedy that has
curcd me entirely-—made e a new man.
I weighed 125 pounds and now weigh 146.
I used thirteen hottles of the medicine,and
the only regret T have is that being in the
humbie walks of hfe T may not have influ
ence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to
use what has cured me
Guinn’s Pioncer Blood Re
newer.
“ITENRY CHHEVES,
“No. 267 Sccond St., Macon, Ga.”
“Mr. Henry Cheves, the writer of the
ahove fortmerly of Crawford county, now
of Macon, Georgia, merits the confidence
of all interested in catarrh.
W. A. HUFF,
“Ex Mayor of Macon.
10
A SUPERDB
roducer and Toni
Flesh Producer and Tonic!
Guinn’s Pioncer Blood Re
newer.
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu
matiem, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect
Spring Medicine.
If not in your market it will b~ for
warded on receipt of price. . Small bottles
$1.00; large hottles $1.75
Essay on Blood and Skin Discases mail
ed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMP'Y.,
Macon, Ga.
AN TSGR
ALA AR RS
324 and 326 Pearl St., New York.
&&° SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
sl e S e S
NCT WHEN
Can be had so cheap. Send for pamphlet
anAd color card, and learn its merits.
MAXWELL, HAZLETT & CO.,
109 McElderry’s Wharf, Baltimore, Md.,
606 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
PARKERS TONI
A Pure Tamily Nodicine That Never Lotz
HT
If you are a lawyer, minister or business
man exhausted by mental strain or anxions
cares do not take intoxicating stimulants,
but use Parrer’s Toxio.
HISCOX & CO,,
163 Wilham St., New York.
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at
One Dollar,
————e e
3 PRICE oy
b
& BURNHAM'S
5 IMPROVED
LN STANDARD
B i R
R s o manafacturing
ol e an(l advertising, Pam-
Bflfl with new Price List, sent free by
URNHAM BROS. York, Pa.
T
Y :
PIANO AND ORGAN
! A
N
CLEARINGOUT SALE
S S
Y . .
Your Clance to Secure a Good Instrumentata Bargam
R R N T A S
Come up, Buyers. Here’s your chance. 100 Piznog|
100 Organs! to be closed out regardless of value. A geny.
ine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. These Instrument are
over and above our regular stock; must get our money oy
of them.
Some are new, not vsed a day: sowic have been used a few months; some use
six months or a year; some used from two to five years. Some are good See nd-Hapg
Instruments taken in exchange and thoroughly Trepaired, renovated, repulisheq and
made as good as new.
In the 200 there Square Pianos, Upright Pi , Grand Pi
gans u.xlxd' l:x(:rlor (,)r::::::;(: ?t:fim El»lvl(,rl?twl::toy? ditge?'{:nlt M:.fl(:. ingndin;:?.’il&u;?l?r .
Kunabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & DSvis, Mathushek, Vose, m‘g
dett, Arion, Cabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey. and Bent,
Descriptive Lasts inted, and hase,beadboormpo
as wel)l‘:;;;wl;'l '[:Qtrfl‘(:‘l‘l 'l:s:rn‘;gg)':: :;re r:;(n;e?l‘:erg pnvmy "m thgy ym, and in‘dm
chasers are not suited we refund their money. 3
srms Easy—Pi 10 h; Org 5 3
mcut': (t": 'b';)?)t C‘z::fi Bu;gll':.)s %Vri?t?:'ul?i"\)v"z :vill g?fu(;:'slx?f:;a‘i):: tl'\';?“v:%l o;;;“ ;03,2(:;:
Over twenty of these Instruments were sold during Centennial week, byt therg
are 200 left, which must go in the next 60 days. i‘rom three to five are sold daily
Write quick, if ycu wart to secure one. This advertisement (in 50 good Papers) wij
clear out the lot. .
. Write _for Piano and Organ Clearing Out Szle Circulars, and mention this advee,
tiscment. Write at once. Address
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAHN, ),
e e : e s
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!”
Have nothing to do with the
; ~
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
0=
J. R. Janes' S
. . JAaNCS On.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Olls,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
Fancy - and - Toilet - Articles,
Tobacco, Cigats, Cigarettes, Ete.
NO OLD STOCK
rovet hi » N N .
Everything New, Neat and Fresh,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Dr. W. C. KENDRICK
Dawson, —— Georgia,
KEEPS constantly on hand all kinds of the
PUREST AND BEST DRUGS,
Patent and Non Secret Medicines. Also a full line of
PAINTS, VARNISHES,
e KEROSINE AND
MACHINE OIIL,
| Tobacco, Cigars and Sunff, The best Whiskey, Brandy,
IGin, Rum and Wine for medicinal purposes. :
All the above for sale at prices to suit the hard times, for eash o
' on credit to prompt paying customers.
Office Practice solicted. = Preseriptions accurately compounndad.
W. W. DAVIS is still with me and is authorized to make setile.
ments and receipt in my name for any money due me.
W. C. KENDRICK, M. D.
ESTABLISHED 1865,
PHILLIPS & CREW.
No. 12 Marietta St., (4 Floors) ATLANTA, GA
Dealers i
PIANOS, ORGANS
9 y
~ &
Sheet Musie, Ete.
Knabe Pianos, Clough & Warren Organs,
Behning Pianos, Clough & Warren - Organs,
Hardman Pianos, Clough & Warren Oagans,
Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kin ba'l Organs,
Fischer Pianos. Kimball Organs,
Pease Pianos, Shouinger Organs,
Emerson Pianos, Shouinger Organs.
Send for Catalogue. Mention instrument wanted. Men
tion tkis paper.
IN. B. BARINES,
—THE———
Leading Jeweler,
MAIN, STREET s DAWSON, GA.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE.
q °
Largest Stock! Lowest Prices
REPALRING in all its branches done in the best manner snd #
the lowest prices,
Application to Change Public
Road.
Orrick oF County CommissoNErs, )
Dawson, Ga., June 2, 1886. )
Whereas, application having been made
to the Board, for a change in the public
road leading from Chickasawhatchee by
the Junes place to Albany, so that said
road may run on the west siae of a pond
on the \fezunlhri;;ht place instead of through
the pend, the change asked for being from
the north to the south side of said pond;
all persons interested are hereby notified
thatsaid application will be heard and
disposed of as it may seem best at the next
ses:ion of the Board, to be held on the first
Tuesday in July wext, at the Ordinary’s
office in Dawson, Ga. Done by order
of the Board.
W I Terxer, eh'rm'n,
H. 8. Bewy, Cierk. Junelst 'B6
No Cure! No Pay!
Dickey's Painless Eye-water cures weak
and inflamed eyes in a few hours. The
best Eye-water in the world. Price only
2 cents. Ack for it. Have mo other,
Sold by all Druggists.
6 woe,
Application for Letters ol
' . . .
Dismission.
GEORGIA—TgrreLL CovNTT.
Whereas, John Whitchard, administrée
tor of W. 8. Whitchard, deceased, r?',"
sents to this court in his petition, do'f
filed and entered on record, that he h;'
fully administered the estate of said W. w
Whitchard, deceased. This is therefore -
cite all persons concerned, kindred s
creditors, to shov cause, if any they c;':
why said administrator should not be .
charged from his administration, and ,
:iclvc letters of dismission on the first Mon
ay in September, 1886, :
v p 1. 8. BELL, Ordinary
June 1, 1886,
___~__—__-____-_____/
J)EAFNESS its CAUSES :::
CURE, by-one who was del“' -
ty-eizht years. Treated by most 0l
noted specialists of the day with no h""d ‘a"
Cured himself in three mouths, and
then hundreds of others by same proc ”;'
& plain, simple and successful home "
meut. Address T. 8. PAGE, 3
26wk St., New York Ci y.