Newspaper Page Text
Manufactured and Repaired. Barzalos in Every Department. Call and see Us.
CRE K TN 3 W 3 5
M. KEMP N EEg
The Leader and Controller of Liow
Prices in Dawson,
Wishes to close out his stock of Summer
Goods and \\:111 sel} Cheaper than ever.
Bargains await you in every department of
tnis Mammoth Dry Goods Establishment.
Gy & T N G
Will be sold at New York Cost. But lit
tle left.
M. KEMPNER,
Leader and Controller of Low Prices in Dawson.
)-“'( ~D"5k Brown and Sammie Martin are with me and would be plaased to serve
their friends.
Local Department.
e e e
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I take this method of announcing that I
am a candidat~ for Representative, sub
jeet to the action of the Democratic nom
ination to be made by primary on the 26th
day of June. I respectfully ask the sup
port of the voters of Terrell and especially
urge my [riends to appear at the polls and
yote. lt L MELTON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
i\ ) N
0. B. STEVEN.\
COUNTY CURRENCY,
Interesting Items Coneerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
—Bacon or Gordon?
—Stevens or Melton?
-—Saturday will decide.
—lt is y ur duty to veote.
Another marriage next Wed
nesday.
Miss Helen Parks is visiting
in Atlanta.
Will a band stand be erected
in the park?
—Primary election Saturday.
Express your choice then.
—-See advertisement of farm
for sale in another eolumn.
—With two bands in town our
people will not lack for musie,
—Miss Annie Crouch is;ifiiing
velatives and friends in Butler.
~We understand” the megroes
are talking of crganizing a band.
~-When the election is over,
what will the people taik about?
—Stultz AAAA Henry Coun
ty Tobaceo at Janes’ Drugz Store.
_ —Miss Blanche Brown is visit
ing frieuds and relatives at Amer
icus.
—Judge Bell had a family pie
nic a few miles in the country last
Friday.
—The town was fall of farmers
last Tuesday. Too wet for them
to work.
—Mrs. J. G. Parks is visiting
the family of her parents at Amer
icas.
—-We hope the rains wi!l let up
on us fora brief while at any
rate.
—All kinds of commercial
Printing executed at this office at
«cily prices,
. —Mr. J. B. F. Harrell arrived
1 the city Twesday from North
Georgia,
—A good many bets have been
made on the result of the election
Saturday.
—Tom McGill has left the city
and is now on his farm in Web
ster county,
—Rev. W, L. Parrott, of Ma
con, filled the Baptist pulpit last
Sunday night.
. —The wash hola at the ereek
18 a popular resort for the youths
of our town,
——Fans become more elegant as
the days go by and so do the dear
irls that wse them.
—DBus'ness eards printed at
*his offieo in the latest styles and
at the lowest prices. |
—Miss Corinne Javes, of Cuth
bert, is in the city visiting rela
ives wd friends.
~Tax Receiver Baldwi's la
bors have drawn to a_clese and
the returns are not all in.
—Br W, W, Farnum, L. Cronch
#nd L. §. and M. H. Baldwin are
at Indian Springs.
. —"Uncle Peter” Crouch is act-
Ing depot agent during the ab-
Bence of Gene Crouck.
—Dawson was well represented
"].V young ladies and gentlemen at
Shellman Jagt Sunday.
—The past week has been one
of the dullest in the way of local
BeWs we ever experiencad.
—A greater nuisance does not
exist than the loafing negro boys
daily soey oy our strects,
~~Mrs. Rachel Baily, of Ran-
Aolpih, g been adjudged a luna
e and sent o the asylum,
—Entirely too much rain has
fallen here and the farmers are
behind with their work.
—Mrs. J. W. Turner and Miss
Maggie Turner left for Eatonton
last Friday to visit relatives.
—The incessant rains have in-
Jured the crops and made the
grass get ahead of the cotton.
Politicians are punching at
the busy farmer and the busy
farmer 1s punching at the grass.
—Some of the negroes in our
county are under the impression
that Cleveland married a dusky
damsel.
—Crops of all kinds are now
groving rapidly, and extra exer
tion is necessary to keep down
the grass.
—-No use of ill feelings or mis
understandings at the primary next
Satarday. Let everything pase
off quietly.
—Miss Jennie Stevens returned
from Macon last Friday, where
she has been attending Wesleyan
Female College.
—-Mr. G. W. Crouch retarned
to Augusta last TFriday after
spending a week or more here
with his parents.
—-The members of the band are
thinking of favoring our people
with another show soon. It will
be goad, as usual.
---The waterworks question re
raaius in stata quo. The council
will probably take some action at
its next meeting.
—The gubernatorial matter, so
far as Terrell county is concerned,
will be over Saturday and doubt
less all are glad of it.
—Our sportsmen are beginning
to shoot doves. A party went out
Tuesday and slayed a number of
these delieious birds.
-~ Very little Western eorn and
hay have boen shippad to Dawson
this season. Most of eur farm
ers have becoma self-sustaining.
—A colored preacher was jailed
last Saturday for stealing meat
two or three years ago in the
Chickasawhatchee neighborhood.
—lln accordanee with the ree
ommendation of grand juries,
court houses have been erected in
some of the distriets for the J. P ’s.
—The artesian well pump has
been repaired and some of our
people are again using the water.
They think there is great merit in
it.
—A younng gentleman of Daw
son will wed a young lady of a
neighboring county the middle of
next month. We've got Lim on
the list.
—Rev. Thos. E. Davenport, of
Americus, a promising young
preacher, will preach in the Meth
odist church here on next Sunday
morning and night.
—There is not a soda fount op
erated in Dawson this season.
The girls confine themselves to
ice cream and the boys drink gin
ger pop.
—Wet weather has proven the
“poor mule’s friend,” and spread
a sort of friendless expression of
countenance amongst the farming
fraternity.
—-Dawson will hardly experi
enco anything like a building
boom this summer, but some sub
stantial improvements are being
made in the city.
—Miss Aliee Lowrey returned
Monday from Troy, Ala., where
she has been engaged for the last
several months as a teacher in the
T o, feriaary.
—Mr. J. B. Avent takes great
interest in lis bees. He has
twenty-four hives and they have
made him between 1,500 and 2,000
pounds of honey this season.
—-The primary election couldn’t
comoe in a busier time for the
s farmers of the county. The grass
| is green and growing, and every
‘ hour lost from the field counts.
Misses Emma 'Turner, Min
nie Clark, Cora Anthony, Mattie
Be!l, Willie McDonuld and Lillie
Allen attended ecommencement
exoreises at Shellman this week.
—Considerable excitement pre
vails in Pennsylvaniaover the dis
covery of natural gas. Dawson
has had “nataral gas” for soveral
l woeks, but the supply will di-
I minish after the primary uext
Buturdu‘y.
Matrimonial.
Last Thursday night at nine
o'cloek, at the residence of Mrs.
S. V. Hoster, mother of tha brids,
Mr. W, E. Riordan and Miss L:la
Hester were joined in matrimony,
Rev, A. M. Williams officiating.
All of our eity.
The attendants were Mr. J. P.
Hill with Miss Emma Riordan,
both of Georgetown; Mr. Frank
Bethune of Dawson, with Miss
Sallie Johnston of Georgetown;
Mr. Hoagh Overby of Stewart
county, with Miss Emma Jordan
of Georgetown; Mr. R. L. Morris
of Georgetown, with Miss Tassie
Overby of Stewart county,
About ten o'clock the ecompany
were invited into the dining room
where an e'ecait supper was
awaiting them.
TLe bride is one of Dawson’s
most interesting and pretty young
ladies, and the groom is an ener
getic and successful yoang mer
chant,
The happy couple have the
best wishes of numerous friends
for a hagpy and prosperous fu
tare.
Want ot Action.
Our business men do not seem
to be making the exertion they
once did to draw trade to Dawson,
nor to control the trade that le
gitimately belongs to them. Dc
they assure all within reach that
goods can and wiil be sold as low
as m any other market of the
same size and facilities as Daw
son? Ts Dawson the wideawake
trading mart it once was? If
not, would it not be well for us to
enquire as to the reasons why?
The day is past for men to sit
down and wait for something to
turr up--to wait for trade to come
in without solicitation. We must
be up and doing if we expect to
maintain our former name and
standing as a live, go-ahead town.
Sunday-school Mass Meeting.
We think it would be a good
idea and suggest that the Terrell
Cour-ty Sunday-sehool Association
arrange to have a grand Sun
day-school mass meeting in Au
gust. The Sunday-scheol ecause
in our county wonld be materially
aiiled and helped up by sucha
meeting. In August the people
will have laid by their crops and
they could all put on their Suan
day clothes ana turn out.
The Festival.
The ice cream festival given by
the ladies at the park last Friday
night was a suecess in every par
tieunlar. The young people were
out in full force and the moments
sped merrilvy by until a late hour,
when all dispersed. The band
was there and diseoursed
excellent music. The re
ceipts of the evening amounted to
$23.10, which will be appropriated
towards paying the debts of the
park.
Waterworks.
At a call meeting of the city
council last Monday, Aldermen
Melton, Lowrey and Hood were
appointed a committee to investi
gate and ascertain the most feasi
ble plan for supplying the city
with water. These gentlemen
will doubtless bo ready to report
at the regular meeting of the
couneil the first Monday night in
July, when definite action will be
taken in regard to the matter.
The waterworks ars yet by no
meaus a certainty.
Oar Schools.
A good many of our citizens
fevor the abolishment of mixed
sceliyels in Bawson and are advo
eatingz a male and female school.
You may have mixed schools, or a
male and a female school, and en
gage the best teacher the South
can produce and unless he reecives
the united and hearty support of
the eommunity it will be impossi
ble for us to ever havea a sehool
that is calealated to flourish or
add to the town.
A New Enterprise.
Messrs. Baldwin & Co. & Geise
are making arrangements for the
erection of a planing mill and ma
chine shop here. The building
will front Liea stroet near their
mill and extend back to the street
leading to the hotel. Mr. Geise
informs us that lumber has been
ordered for the building and
work will be begun on it as soon
as possible.
Cypress Pond Picuie. |
The members of the Cypress
Pond Agricultural Society are
preparing to have a grand affair
in the way of a picnicon the 2nd
Saturday in July. Let all those
who feel an interest turn out and
lend a helping hand. It is un
derstood that everybody will zar
ry a basket, as this is a very im
portant feature of the oecasion.
e D Y
On the 17th inst., at her home
in this county, Mrs. J. S. Wall of
heart disease. The JourNAL ex
tends condolence to the bereaved.
MILLINERY!
Having but a few
left, I will close out
my entire stock of
Ladies’, Misses and
Children’s Hats at
New York cost.
M. KEMPNER,
The Leader of Low Priges.
Nou Compos Mentis.
Last Satorday aftermoon Mys.
Mary B. Talbot, of this city, was
tried beiore a jury ou a writ of
lunacy and found to be a fit sub
jeet for the asylum. Iver since
young womaanhood Mrs. Talbot
bas been subject to temporary
spells of iusanity, but not until
reeently was it thought necessary
to send her to the asylum for
treatment and safety. Mrs. Tal.
bot is a sister to Mr. Wade Kil
patrieck. Since Monday she has
been retained in the lower story
of the jail, which is oecupied by
the jailer and his family. Ordi
nary Bell has made application to
have her admitted to the asylam.
—The editor, in company with
Cols. Dan W. Crouch, H. O.
T'hornton and M. P. D. Brown,
visitedd Shellman last Sunday.
While there we had the pleasare
of hearing the commencement ser
mon of Shellman luostitate,preach
ed by Rev. Judge John T. Clarke.
It was one of thosc deeply earnest
and edifying discourses for which
this able divine and jurist is noted.
Our party is under obligations to
Captain and Col. Crittenden, Mr.
Charles Green and several other
friends for special courtesies.
—The ladies have cleaned up
the Methodist chureh and would
be glad for the gentlemea to spit
as little tobacco juice‘:?; possible
on the floor. In fdct, if you ex
pect to rate as a gendeman in the
sight of the ladies you must not
expeetorate the least bit on the
floor of the chureh.
—We understand our Baptist
friends,commencing next Wednans
day night, will protract their
prayer mecting until the follow
ing Sunday, and will then protract
the services indefinitely if much
interest is manifested and the in
dications point to the accomplish
ment of good.
—A kind of summer blizzard
was felt in Dawson last Sunday
night, Monday and Monday night.
The wind blew and 'a ‘slow _rain
fell almost ineessantly, remmd
ing one of fall* weather. Some
of our citizens had fires and wore
winter clothing.
—Our charches are to be con
gratulated on the excellent musie
furnished by the choirs and on sa
euring the services of so efficient
organists. We hope they will not
weary in well doing, for good musie
is a very important part of public
worship.
—What say tlie young people to
organizing a dramatic corps. Snch
a plan is certainly feasible, and
could be successfully carried
out 1f some one would only set
the ball rolling. A little fun mix
ed in with the realities of life is
always appreeiatel. :
—The approaching warm sum
mer days will, no doubt, thin out
our population a good deal. A
namber of our citizens will be oun
the huant for pleasure and recrea
tion, aund it will make a big differ
enee in the general appearauce ol
our streets.
~ Tam glad I am a voter
And with the voters stand ---
I tote a Bacon ticket,
For I am a Bacon mun,
And on election day
it waltz up 1o the poil
With my Bacon ticket,
And stick 1t in the hole.
Professor Ware’s numerous
friends will be glad to’ know that
he has reeavered from his recont
severe spoll of illness sufficiently
to resame his instraetions to the
band. The genial professor was
wissed from the streets several
days.
—lf the 01l and young of our
city who are in the habit cf using
profane language will substituto
the following in the place of
some of their sentences, they are
allowed to use it: “Ding dang de
diddle de dad burned.”
—All the boys and girls of our
town are now enjoying vacakion.
We hope they will make the most
of it, and aceumulate the voses
upon their cheeks bafore tae next
term of sehool begins.
--The chances are that the
fruit crop will be very mueh hurt
from the late heavy rains. The
peaches and apples will rot and
fall off the trees. It is a great
pity, since the prospeet was so
fair.
—There is no county in Geor
gia that holds as many pretty
girls, robust boys, handsome
young men and women,good look
ing old folks and sweet chubby
babies as does Terrell.
—-The JourNar was lln error
last week when it stated that Miss
Clifford Chastain, of Cuathbert,
was in the eity wisiting Miss Mary
Speight Baldwin., Miss Chastain
is expected here to-day.
—Col. W. T. Weaver,of “Forks,”
was+«in the JounNan oflice last
Tuesday. He reported the oat
crop as making a fine yield. The
eorn and cotton in his section are
fairly humping.
—-A good many of our citizens
want a stock law for the city.
The hogs make more litter than
they clear away. Agitate the
question and yon may get the law.
—A party of our conutry friends
“picnicked” at the Humnmond
school house last Friday. There
was nu abundance of good thiugs
fo eat and all eujoyed themselves,
© Sasser Dets.
There iz more rain, more grass
and less work going on in this see
ticn now than ot any time lately.
i Politics seem not ta be so waim
|at present in this section as they
| were a few days ago.
| Thisis a fine year for roising
hay aud we see some cotton fields
which we think ought to be, and
will have to be, converted into
hay felds, :
M:. W. E. Brm’s little daugh.
ter, Liucy, who happened to the
misfortune to get her arm broken
sometime ago, is about well again.
- Sickness Las somewhat suabsi
ded sinee last week. People
shounld act very prudently at this
season of the year in order to pre
vent sickness, if possible.
| Why don’t that correspondent
of the Southwestern News from
tLis place—lFice, I'ido, Fide, Fid
dlesticks or whatever he ealls him
self—come out and let the people
know who he is, so they may
know how to behave in his pres
ence. ‘
Mr. John A. Dell returned to
the village on Sunday last after
an absence of several months in
Florida, Mr, Bel! was married
two or three woeks agoto a lady
of IF't. White, Fla.,--a Miss Terry.
He brought his bride home and
it is oar opinion that he has como
back to stay.
We are glad that this is the last
week of Btate politics in this
county for the present, and that
the average politician of this
section will have to stand and
look =i off to see what is going
on. Yre thought until recently
that the Confederate war was end
ed—that it closed twenty years
ago. |
It is, to us, a very disgusling
sight to see any one at ehurch
misbehaving and acting badly.
Such conduet does not only speak
badly for the person thus acting,
but for Lis or her parents and
teachers. If sueh pers ms weie
taught better manners and behav
ior by their parents they ought
to remember that they are (lis
honoring them to be engaged in
bad counduct at church.
Cross Road tems.
The academy being toa small
to necommodate the large crowd
usually 1 attendance there,
wo have eoncluded to enlarge it.
We return thanks to
those liberal-henited gentlemen,
Messrs. Dave and Joe Laing, 1.
L. Melton, O. B. Stevens and
John Drown for unsolicited do
nations.
Rev. B. W. Dav’s preached his
first sermon at the Academy last
Sunday evening. The large
crowd in aftendance wis
highly pleased, and he may ex
peet a larger eongregation at his
next arpointment.
The example set by the Cross
Road- in having a “dude picnic”
was foliowed by the Doverites on
last Friday. As they “went back”
on ovr crowd, we don’t know
whether it was a suceess or not.
We are sorry to say that
the barbeene drew its last expir
ing breatih last Satarday after
noon. its funeral was attended
by only a few, who buried it be
yond ail kopes of any resurree
tion.
Prosident Dozier presented the
Terrell county Sanday-zehool ban
ner to the Cross Road school last
Sunday evening in a most appro
priate and eloquent address.
Messers. Dave and Joe laing,
John Brown, R. L. Melton, O. D,
Stevens, Jesse Rogers and My,
Dozier were at the Cross Roads
Sanday evening.
Mrs. Hollomon and Mues. Jeff
King, who have been quite sick
for the past week, we are glad to
BAy are improving.
There were thres winbrellas loft
at the Academy last Sanday even
ing. The owners can get them by
ealling at W. B. Jone’s.
Oar frend, H. P. Hass, 18 as
strong a Govdon man as there is
in the third district, and will vote
for him next Saturday.
Mr. Matthew Marshull attended
Sabbath-school the second time
last Sunday cvening in fifty-six
years.
The occasional showers canse
(teneral Green to be talked about
more, if possible, than Gen. Gor
don.
Mrs. 7. P. McLain is visiting
her broth v, Mr.. Rogers, of Sum
ter City, who is quite sick.
-—-Rev. A. M. Williams will g
to Talbotton Saturday and preach
the commencement sermon of
Levert College Sunday morning.
A better sclection eould not have
been mace.
—The wet weather has hoen
very injurious to the melon crop
in this county. It will be tue
middle of July before any nre
shipped from here to the North
ern markets.
-~Last Monday was a busy day
in police eircles. Six dusky de
scendants of Ham were before
his Honor, the Mayor, anl con
tributed several dollars to the fi
nances of the city.
—Duat for the noble women of
our land, what would become of
the wmorals of socicty? They aro
the pure, sweel consevvators of
every principle that is good and
hu!‘y. s
A New Town Wkich Claims Pubi.
Atieatien, -
The city ecuneil of Shellmas
was organized on last Thursda:
night. Capt. I A. Crittenden
mayors Z. 1. Phelps, T.- A. Wall,
(G, WL Oliver, J. (1. Sasser and L
P. Arthur, aldermen. Mr. Josepl
Eth>ridge was elected marshal
Shellinan is a thriving little vil.
lage on the Southwestern railroad,
one hundred and eight miles
southwaest of Maeon, and thirty
five miles east cof Eunfaula. It
has four bundred inhabitants, a
fine school with one hundred stu
dents, ten stores, four zhurches,
two white and two colored, Bap
tist and Methodist.
T . 1 a
Farm lor Sale!
fI“WC) hundred and twenty-seven acres of
laad situated in the 12th distriet of
Terrell eounty and known as the Daniel
Kenidy place. Three-horse farm eleared
and in g od state of cultivation with good
fences ~balonce is well timbered. Good
ot buildings and water. For further in
formation apply to
G. W. PARISH,
June 221, 'S6 Gm. Bronwood, Ga.
Lost!
\ NOTE given by Ren Jackson for $350,
4% dated May 25th, 1886, and made
payable to the undersigned twelve months
alter date. Any aad all persons are here
by warned not (o trade for said note.
F. M. BRIDGES.
Dawson, Ga., May th, 'B6,
I DErR. Jalin T 3
CROUCH BROTIIERS,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
DAWSON, -—— GEORGIA,
DEAL ONLY IN FIRST CLASS GOODS., SELLATBOTTOM PRICES!
We keep constantly on hand a choice and well selected stock of
DRUGS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, OILS, WHISKEY, §
l)ltliltj‘(l‘lllll’f().\l 3 Qilml ‘\llxy or night \‘.l'.](‘nflm purest chemicals—by competent and
relabic persons ()l\ly. Money 18 saved y 11{1“'()]”7,“1“_“' us.
CIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED.
July2oyl. WE MEAN BUSINESS. 1885,
3.AeWL > . .
Few Facts Worth Knowing!
/] 7 /
A.J. BALDWIN & CO.
Have just received the largest assortment of goods in Daw
son, consisting of.
Ladies’ Dress Goods, White Goods,
Printed Nainsooks, ILinens, P. K,
Towels, Ginghams, Kte.
rEvy Hiva
i'hey Have The
BEST STOCK OF SHOES
—in Dawson,—
% T T L RRTS X
A New Lot of Window Shades,
Hardware of all Kinds, Furniture and
Cofliins.
They sell the only
€NTEY G T ENNE (N VB A AATETTR RN
@ WUINEG A CEITINE
Made that will run either forward or backward and < ontinue
to sew in the same direction, thereby saving the breakage ot
ncedles or thread. It bands itself.
Any items in this advertisement :
O ] , Ly
Found not to be a Fact
will be taken out. :
!‘\\']ll'lfl‘} ]HK,().NZE M()NUMI‘]NTS,
I'he Best in the World!?
-it p
B!
e
b 08
;
‘u--::(
. T
. !
R
£
- "=
2 3
e -
=&
o
38
g
. o>
-2
=
>
o o
-
or
o
o
©
w
@
=
PUBLIC attention is called to the meriis of White Bronze, the best material know
for out-door ¢xposure, which took the gold medal over all otlier competitors at the
NEWORLEANS BXTPOSITION
Nly AV YA IND Ul .
Less than fifteen years ago the manafacture of White Bronze monuments was begun in
this country, and such is the inereasing dem nd for them that already there are seveores
factories, employing hundreds of hands, inn operation in the
UDNTITERED S 50.0 IIS
7
and over 20000 monuments have been scld.
White Bronze is made of refioed zine, pure as gold or silver ean be minde, and is prac
tically indestructible, Monwments made of this material will not blacken or rust, or
become dingy with age; neither will moes adhere to, or grow upon their surfice as up
on marbie, and the color will forever remain unehangeabie. Age will not impair their
beauty, while marbic and granite will crutible to atos.,
BB REH PN E N VWD ATR P A N
WHITH BRONZL
: £ By IXy AN H_,A D 0 R WY N -»’J
erceted in Ttaly 500 years ago is standing to-day, smd haglost none of its original beduty
or finish under the destroying hand of time. White Bronze has the
Nl: » £
e Bt AYY AT t' i‘ *
Endorsement of Hundreds
of the eminent scientists of the world, among whom are the following:
“These monwmnents willy in my opinion, last for ages,” Proe. B, F. Craa,
UL 8. Government Cuemist.
“I can see no good reazon why these monuments should not lnst ns long as the Pyras
mids of Egypt.” Prov. J. W. Arsstroxa, N, Y, State Noriaal Scliool.
“The durability of the White DBronze Monument is an unquestionable tcientific
fact.™ Grorae . Koxie, Pn. D,
Profesqor of Metallurgy andapplied Chemistry.
- We ¢laim that White Dronze is superior to all other material for menuments,and that
uor designs and cinblems are far more elabomte and beautitul than cae be mace ) slone
at double the cost, The most delicate hines and sharpest letters will nos chip or lose &
papticie of their hranty, b
e wdersigned is agens for Vhite Bronge in several counties in Sonthwest Georging
Call and examine owr catniogue of styles and prices. 3
i 4 LETVENE ¥ ; ot Ph da
H. 8. BELL, Agent at Dawson, Ga, _
‘or Salel'!
T ’
For Salel'!
'v'.-\l‘l'.-\ BLE Town Lot wnlFarmlo. .
cited at the east end of Lec street,
Jawson, txa. Good six room dwelling
nd all necessary outbuildings. Farm
Smtai 553 acres morg or les:, -in bigh
tate of enitivation, Pluce kvown as thy
i. G. Browa place, Terms eash or ex.
shange for farm in country. - Apply to
Mgs. ¢ A. NEWBERRY,
Dawson, Ga.,
o~ J. B. Newserey, Weston, Ga.
June 151 h, 1886 §
®
Land for Sale!
1 ofler for sale the following numbers.of
land in the Third distriet of Terrell eoun
ty: 230, 248, 240 and 230. each containing
202} acres more or less, and one hjn
dred acres off of lot number 229, making in
all 910 seres more or less. Any person
wishing to purchase said lands will inquire
of me at Macon, Ga.
: JAMES MADISON JONES.
June 10th, 1886, 4t,
Girand Opening
| i OF s
Sping & Sunmer Millnen!
ping & Summer Millineny!
f\[ Y STOUK embraces all the Noveltios
i of the Season, in the way of Bonnets,
{ Hats, Caps, Plumes, Ribbons, Silks, Vel
vets, Plashies and Sating, of all Shadesand
Miyies. The Ladies of Dawson and sur
rounding eountry arve evrdiaily invited to
Ceall and examine my Goods before pur-
I chasing elsewhere, 1 am sure to please
| you. Respeetfully,
' Miss O. E. PARKER. ,