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Janufactured and g Ea T . R
Manufactured and Repaired. Bargaias in Every Department. Call and sce Us.
ABB R R
| L M 7 N S
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The Leader and COlltr:EcE Rg
Prices in D““Vsonl of Low
Wishes to CIW :
% lose out his stock |
e il sl e o
S ¢it Cibods TetShiltments
“CLOTET R
‘l“ be SOld at New York G
tle left. Cost. But lit
- M. KEMPN 7
Mr. D{:-lf-a gfivfna(}a%ontr-o““ of Low I’A ER’ i
their friends. id Sammie Martin are with mclaluc(ss i(}lDaWSOn
1d would be pleased ;0 sc,;v(: 1
—— e
Local Department.
oL T
Y 2 ’
“ANNOUNCEMENTS.
: E are authorized to announce the
w name of J. H. Crouch as a candidate
1 ‘; - +lectiony to_the office of Tax Collector
o?férrélfcoimty.
E are ,——ll;lfll()l'ilcd to announce the
Wn.mc; of¢ W B. Oxford as a candidate
Afof Tax Receiver of Terrell county.
COUNTY CURRENCY.
‘]n‘él’fiflfiflg’ Items Cocerning Town
‘‘gnd County Gathered by Journal
.~ Reporters and Briefly Told.
—Next Sundav will be the
“@Glorious Fourth.”
. —Mrs. 8. T.Jordan is visiting
relatives at Macon. »
. —Read the new Sheriff’s Sales
in-another column.
" Z-Mrs. H. S, Lee is visiting her
parents at Americus.
.—Your attention is called to
our announcement colamn,
--Miss Lilla Ozier is visiting
relatives in Randolph county.
—The “Glorious Fourth” will
not bo celebrated in Dawson.
—Webstar sends Bacon delegates
to the Gubernatorial Convention.
—Stultz AAAA Henry Coun
ty Tobacco at Junes’ Drug Store
" —A new bus is being built at
Americus for the R Ibinson House.
_—Ware has shavad off his
moustache and is the ugliest man
in town.
—Mr. Laing has n.ade some ad
ditions to his residence. and re
‘painted it. _
—That marriage did not oceur
yesterday. Guess it will take
place next week. -
—Miss Belle Coker, of Ameri
cus, is in the city visiting Miss
Alice Dozier.
—Miss Emma Harvey, of Cuth
he.rt, is in the city, the guest of
Miss Alice Lowrey
—The sociable at Judge Bell's
Monday evening was a very en-
Joyable oceasion.
——Merc}nmts and clerks now sit
on boxes in tront of the stores and
patiently wait for a bite.
—Mr. J. H. Whitchard had a
toad of his fine melons for sale in
the city last Saturday.
—Last Saturday’s vote was
probably the largest ever polled
1n the county—B97.
—lf we have many more heavy
raims merchan's and guanc men
will have to take pay in hay.
—Charley Brayan left Dawson
Monday night for Tavares, Fla.,
where he will elerk for his broth
ers, ,
-Miss Eva Kaigler, of George
‘town, has been in” the city this
i ;’l:‘:;i, the guest of Miss Cora An
3.
—Judging from the erowd in
town on Saturdnys one would infer
thit grass does not grow on that
day.
-~ —Mr. Rimbrough, of Webster
county, was in the city lest week
visiting hig daughter, Mrs. Dr.
sPaschul. ;
3 ~—Candidates for county O'l'flces
are coming to the front. They
hiave exactly six months in which
to make the race.
~We have a new earrier and if
any of our subscribers fail to get
sheir paper they will please report
Ethe fact to thisoffice.
—A most pleasant event was
the party at Judge ‘Rfigers last
Thursday evening. Kvery one
bo attended was delighted.
~Remember the mass meeting
aturday, Every man is entitled
O 2 Voice in the meeting and all
nould attend,
—The utmost good humor pre
ailed a]) daring the election last
atarday, Not g single disturb
nee of any kind oceurred.
~-Those indebted to the firm of
Gill & Loyless will please
ttle this week with
S. A. LoyLEss.
. —Owing to the crowded condi:
lon of our eolumns this woeek n
“MMunication from the “lorks
* Necessarily left out, It will ap-
BAr 10 oup next regular issue.
—Meosa, Perry and Clark had
he skating rink open last Fri
&y night, much to the enjoyment
ER nugbey of young ladies and
entleqjcu,
—The first load of melons were
brought to the Dawson market
last Friday. They were of very
' poor gualicy and sold for 15 and
20 cents.
’ —The young boys who were
speaking of organizing another
band have given up the project.
One band is enough for a town
the size of Dawson. :
' —Several applications have
‘been made . for the schools here.
‘The trustees should wve careful
‘and see thatnone are chosen but
worthy and comnpetent men.
--Mr. Wm. Wooten, with his
family, left for Gainesville last
Tuesday. Mr. Wooten will return
in a few days, but his family will
remain at Gainesville all the sum
mer;
—See new advertiseraent of S.
S. 8. in another column. This is
one of the bestblood purifiers ever
placed on the market. It enjoys
a long established reputation.
A committes has been ap
pointed by the band to arrange
for another entertainmert. Of
course those who patroni e i 35 will
spend an evening of rare enjoy
ment.
—DMajor Tom Black, the popu
lar Macon shoe drummer, came
home list Saturday to vote. Mr.
Black had not voted before in ten
years. Of course he voted for
Ba:zon.
—A gentleman from Randolph
_Jtells us that his county will support
a Clay county man for State Sena
tor. There is good senatorial
timber in the vicinity of Shell
man.
—The annual prize drill of the
Dawson Guards for the Stevens
metal will take placz next Wed
negday afternoon at the park. liv
erybody invited to be present and
witness it.
—The recent heavy rains have
caused grass to take fresh
courage and it is now
offering the farmer renewed re
sistance. It will be a tough en
counter with doubtful results.
—Dr. W, W. Farnum and Mess.
Geone Crouch and M. H. Baldwin
have returned from Indian
Springs. They report Mr. L. 8.
Baldwin tc be greatly improved.
He is expected to return this
week.
—Several of the store houses
have recoently “een repainted on
the inside and front. The
Dawson merchants keep as neat
and tastefully arranged stores as
can be found in Southwest Geur
ga.
—Reports concerning Randolph
county as to the Gubernatorial
race are conflicting. Some claim
it overwhelmingly for Gordon
while others say the contest will
be close. Delegates will be cho
sen the 6th.
—The committee appointed by
the council to ascertain the most
feasible plan for waterworks for
the city will report at the regular
meeting of that body Monday
night. We don’t know the nature
of the repert they will make.
—The Baptists begun protract
ed services last night and prayer
meeting will be held at their church
every night this week. If the
people take much interest in these
services, beginning with Sunday a
regular series of protracted meet
ings will ensue.
—CQaptain J. W. Sears has four
fine watermelons that he intends
to have at the picnie of the Cy
press Pond Agricultural Society
Saturday week. Ho has marked
and named two of them Gordon
and two Bacon. The Ba
con melons are especially for the
editor. We'know they'll be sweet
and j uicy.
--There was a big big barbecue
in Baker county a few days ago,
and a correspondent, in writing of
it to the Albany News, says: “A
committee was appointed to in
vite Col. Jim Guerry, of Dawson,
to address the crowd, to which he
responded in a short but eloguent
talk.”
To T'he Public.
I take this mothod of informing
my friends that I will no longer
continue the general practice of
medicine and will confine myself
to office practice and the drug
business. Thanking you for the
libéral patronage bestowed upon
me in the past, I am,
' Very respectfully,
W. C. KENDRICK.
Dawson, Ga., June Joth 86,
S
Result of the Primary last Saturday.
' The primary held in this coun
ty last Saturday to determine who
‘our people pret{:rred for govern
}or and to nominategn candidate
for r(;presentative passed off very
quietly. O. B. Stevens and R. L.
‘Meltou were the only gentlemen
1n the race for representative, and
ithe friends of each worked earn
est? all day. Very little interest
W manifested in the gubernato
\l'l;ll race, every mau pulling for
his favorite legislative candidate.
A vote of 897 out of a possible
1,000 was polled.
The managers of the election at
l the various precinets returned the
vote to the Executive Committee,
‘who consolidated it at 12 o’clock
Monday and declared the result.
The following are the retarns
from the various precinets in the
coanty:
DAWSON.
Gordon., . oneiing vis oo 01
Bacon 172
Stevens 238
Melton. 2)3
- BRONWOOD, :
Gordon 95
Bucon 54
Stevens 68
Melton 70
SASSER.
Grordon IR T 65
Bacon 12
Stevens 43
Melvon 35
DOVER.
Gordon 47
Bacon 13
Stevens 46
Melton . 14
11TH DISTRICT.
Gordon 52
Bacon 19
Stevens 41
Melton 28
12rn DpIsTRICT.
Gordon 69
Bacon 12
Stevens b 6
Melton 24
Gordon received 597, Bacon re
ceived 232, Swevens reccived 492,
Melton received 374. Gordon’s
majority over Bacon, 315; Stevans’
majority over Melton, 118.
Increase in Polls.
Within the last year there
has been an increase in the num
ber of polls in Terrell county of
114. The nuwmber of white polls
has increased 23 and the colored
91. In 1884 there wasan inerease
in the number of polls of 14, the
whites decreasing that year 34
and the colored inecreasing 48.
The number of whites who have
given in poll tax this year is 839;
colored 1,144. Mr. W. R. Bald
win, our clever and eflicient tax
receiver, has nearly <oncluded his
labors for the year and will, in a
few days, be ready to make his
report to the Comptroller-Ganeral.
There has been a considerable
increase in the amouut of taxable
property.
Inerease of Town Property.
Dr. W. C. Paschal and Messrs.
S. R. Christie and A. J. Carver,
town tax assessors,have concluded
their duties, and, we presume, the
manuner in which they discharged
them meets with the approval of
all concerned. The town proper
ty, as valued, is worth &557,000,
an increase over last year of $2206,-
000. We think the tax assessors
are of great benefit to the paople,
as all the property is then return
ed and every man made to bear
his pro rata part of taxation.
Dawson’s town property is worth
over half a million.
No Paper Next Week.
With the exception of a small
sheet to legalize the official adver
tisements there will be no paper
issued from this office next week.
Qur printers have been faithful
aund worked hard this year and
we think they are entitled to a
week in which to celebrate the
“Glorious Fourth,” visit their
sweethearts and go fishing. Week
after next the JourNaL will
appear as usual with the latest
local news.
~ Watermelons from Lee County.
Last Saturday morning Mr. J.
W. Forrester, of Lee county,
brought to Dawson one hun
dred and fifty watermelons avera
ging about forty-five pounds eacly
in weight. The melons sold rap
idly at from forty to fifty cents
and at night Mr. Forrester had
only twenty-five or thirty of them
on hand and over $5O in his pocket.
Doubtless some of our own farm
ers could have made this money
bad they tried.
Tee Cream Next Wednesday.
The JourNaAL has been request
ed by the ladies to state that ice
cream will be served at the park
next Wednesday afternoon during
the prize drill cf the Dawson
Guards. ThLe proceeds, we un
derstand, will be contributed to
wards the erection of a summer
house and band-stand in the park.
Besides giving you value received
in nice, cold cream, the ladies will
highly appreeciate your patronage.
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 Prices.
m
‘T'he First Watermelon.
The first watermelon of the sea
son was brought to Dawson last
Friday morning by Mr. J. H.
Whitchard aud presented to the
editor of the JourNaL. ~ It weigh
ed thirty-five pounds and was one
of the best melons'we ever tasted.
Mr. Whitehard probably enjoys
the distanction ofqaising the fin
est melons in this section. He
will please accept‘thanks for his
kind remembranée’ e «d." Such
favors are highlyappreciated. :
About an bomr after Mr.
Whitchard came to the city with
his melon a load of.smaller ones
of poor quality airived here
and were pquced on the market.
Smoke House Robbed.
Last Monday night Judge C.
F. Lynel’s smoke house was rob
bed of about one hundred pounds
of meat. Plank were torn off
the brilding near the ground and
the thief reached in and secured
the meat without entering. Sus
cion pointed to Reuben Slay, a
negro who lives on the Judge’s
place, and he was arrested and
jailed. Monday morning at a
committal trin{ before Justice
Janes the evidence did not war
rant the binding over of the pris
oner until Superior (Btfiwm%) ‘he
was released. Messrs. Hoyl &
Parks prosecuted the case and
Col. Reaben Simmons appeared
for the defense.
The Turks.
Tuesday afternoon the town
was invaded by a lot of Turks
~ith three bears, one panther, two
Jogs, ehickens, women and chil
dren. They put up at Simmons’
warehouse for the night and the
next morning they gave a “bear
show,” charging 15 cents admit
tance. They were the filthiest set
of people we ever saw. The wo
man had a young baby which she
carried in a sack suspended to a
stick and thrown over her back
Indian fashion.
J. H. Creuch.
In to-day’s JovrNav will be
found the annountement of Mr.
J. H. Crouch as a candidate for
re-election to the office of tax
collector. Mr. Crouch has, for a
number of years,sérved the people
faithfully in this capacity, and if
he is re-elected they may rast as
sured that he will still diseharge
the duaties of the office to the best
of his ability. .
Taken to the Asylum.
Mrs. Mary E. Talbot, who was
several days ago adjudged insane,
left Tuesday in charge of Mz J.
A Miller, her brother-in-law, for
the asylum at Midway. Mrs. Tal
bot is never violent and appears
to be rational most of the time.
It is thought that under treat
ment at the-asylam she will - soon
recover.
W. B. Oxtord.
Read the announcement of this
geutleman in another column.
He is a candidate for tax receiver
and would be glad to have the
support of the citizens generally.
Mr. Oxford has before held public
ofice in this county, and if again
called by the people to serve them
inan ofiicial ecapacity will dis
charge the duties faithfully.
For Sale!
Two Jersey Balls. Can be had
cheap. J. R JanEs' Son.
—The citizens of Shellman have
declined to yield obedience longer
to the overseer’s s'qm nions to work
the public roa Is. Sholliian now
being a municipality, her citizens
propose to enjoy the dignity of
the situation and pay streot tax.
—Mr. W. C. Winberly returned
to Dawson Friday after a severa!
months stay in Texas. He says
he would not give eleven inches of
Georgia soil for the entire stato
of Texas, He reports every pro
fession and trade as ¢ -owded,
and says thousands ars idle.
—Mr. Wesley Douzier arrived
in Dawson from Savannali on last
Sunday to aceept a position in
the bank of Wm, Wooten. Ev
eryhody is glad to have him
among us again, and none more
so than some of the young ladies.
—Our item Jast'week about bad
liquor in Southwest Georgia was
not intended to have a local refer
erence. Those who are in a posi
tion to know, say some of the best
whiskey in Georgia can be had in
Dawson, and we have no reason
to doubt it.
—Judge Sears reports the
crops in the Twelfth to be greatly
injured by the recent rains. Corn
is tarning yellow, while cotton is
mt fruiting at all. The
lattor is a foot or more high with
nothing bnt a bunch of leaves at
the tep.
--Mess, John Gunn, Rohert
Moye and Harry Gamble,of Cath
bert, were in our city last Sunday
afternoon. Considéring the weath
er of that day, “therettraction.
here must have been o oat to
cause them venture so fir from
home with their straw hat, low
necked shoes and Sunday clothes.
—ln another column of the
JourNaAL this wmorning may be
foand an advertisement of the
will-known Macon firm, A. B.
Farquhar & Co. They deal in
engines, cane mills, gins and ma
chinery of ail kinds. If you
want anything of the kind you
would do well fo write to them.
SR M ]oTE N O D SSReN LT WD
A New Landiord.
To-day the Robinson House
asses into the eontrol of Mr. H.
?‘. Maneely, late of Tallehassee,
Fla. The house will be renova
ted and refurnished and every
thing fixed up for the comfort and
entertainment of the traveling
public. Mr. Mancely and family
(wife and two children) arrived
here several days ago. We cor
dially welecome them among us.
. Bronwood’s Budget.
On-vext Sunday the lovers of
the missionary cause here antici
pate a soulful repast from the
Methodist pulpit. All may come
with impunity and enjoy the ser
mon with ease, for no itithes will
'be required on that day. Rev.
Joseph Langston will preach the
sermon and that is enough to in
sure a large audience.
The Bronwood social elub will
meet to-morrow (I'riday) night
at the residence of Mr. Jas. J.
Hill, and it is desired that every
member attend, for something
good is expected from Editor
Langston. {)lis items and edito
rials will be interesting as well as
instruactive, or we all say he is a
good man,
Mr. Hugh O'Pry, of Picolata,
Fla., bas been in town several
days, and gives a better report of
the orange crop in his section
than was expected. He says the
trees were damaged but not kill
ed, and that those who get or
anges next fall will have to pay a
good price for them, which, of
course, will be to the advantage
of those who have oranges to sell.
All the trees were damaged but
not to the extent reported last
winter. The trees which bear this
year will bear better fru:t than
before, but not so much.
The election is over and now
we should be satisfied with - the
voice of the people whether our
man was nominated or not. Let’s
forget all harsh words which have
been spoken pro and con, and
support the nomirvee as becometh
true democrats. May we never
have another such heated cun
paign. So mote it be.
Mr. J. D. Geise says bis corn
will grow faster than any in the
county if the seasons are propitious
It has been decided by competent
judges to be at least ten per cent.
better than the patch belonging
t> Mr. George Geise, at Dawson.
Messrs. Coggin & Powers are
doing a good business here in the
fire-proof paint business. They
are nice gentlemen and guarantee
their work.
A Dbeautiful and accomplished
young lady visitor will leave here
on Saturday next, and several
young men of cur town will be de
spondent,
The firm of Rogan & Speight
has been dissolved, Mr. Rocan re
tiring and Mr. Speight continuing
the business in his name.
The Methodist parsonage is be
ing raised. Mr. Wm. Kenney is
at the belin, and soon the house
will be completed.
Mr. J. G. Wells is building a
large and Feautiful residence on
First street. Joim Bishop, of
Dawson, is the contractor.
Miss Jalia Logan, of Teesburg,
is visiting Mrs. O. N. Geise.
Miss Lizzie Ragan is visiting
Mrs. W. L. Simpson, at Shellman,
this week.
Mzrs. Luucins Duarham, of fasser,
is visiting Mrs. Susie Ellerbee.
I YT
SPECIAL OFFER
and
DBig Bargains
for the remainder of the
Summer season
}IAVING bought out G E Sapp, the
- company of the firm of B F Wiggins
& Co., I will continue business in my own
name at the same old stand. 1 will
;“ v r
CLOSEOUT
my stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS
e sy 500 § Hiceicad
at prices lower than ever known hefore.
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 giad t» be favored with your
presence any day. Thanking the good
igoplg, of Bronwood and vicinity for their
past patronage, and soliciting a continu
anco of the same, I am,
Very respectfully,
B. F. WIGGINS,
Successor to B I Wiggin: & Co.
(T ‘_ ‘
((ROYAL BStiiy )
?"4;‘— s ‘ g
: e a
M 371
[ .@%:
! X
. ’WN : o
sy o o
b 4 s
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity strength and wholesomeness, More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans,
Boyar Baking Powpke Co.,
Janlyl 106 Wall 5t., N. N. Y,
R RRR R R R R RO~
FLost!
ANOTE given by Ben Jackson for £250,
dated May 25th. 1885, and made
payable to the undersizned twelve months
after date. Any and all persons are here
by warned not to trade for said note,
F. M. BRIDGES.
Dawson, Ga., May 9th, 'B6,
No Cure! No Pay!!
Dickey's Painless Eye-water cures weak
and inflamed eyes in a foew hours. The
best Eye-water in the world. Price only
2 cents. Ask for it. Ilave no other.
Sold by all Draggists.
6 mos,
14N PEHE T, EATY
CROUCH BROTHERS,
Druggists and Apothecaries,
" DAWSON, GEORGIA,
DEAL ONLY [N FIRST CLASS 60028, SELLAT BOTTOM PRICES'
We keep constantly on hand a choice and well selected stock of ‘
DRUGS, PAINTS, PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, OILS, WIHISKEY, ¢
1)1“%5(;?”’[().‘{\‘ 1}11(:(1 f\l[ny or night ui'ilrh the purest chiemicals—by competent and
reliable persons only. Moncy is saved by patronizing us.
CIVEUSA TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED:
July3oyl. | WE MEAN BUSINESS. 1885,
: ' YOVLGOOEE '*'A'A'A".?A HIPQREY MA‘#\»&'A:‘A"A AW UGV ULOQQP P :
3 1838/ SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. | 11886 .
; . : ol L B
'% "'S'!‘g'rs‘f"zx REMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOR s's <
NS 15~ HALF A CENTURY wa 5
3 | || RELIEVING SUTFERING HUMANITY! -
) S 3 -’.fi:;‘ \g G ! t:
3 sas’s ot e il [SISIS B
E«‘ AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT [B
9| FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY. <
3 ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. ¥
MWWMFK%?‘&% OAnBAR B 0
0 N T » .
Few Facts Worth Knowing!
A.J. BALDWIN & CO.
Have just received the largest assortment of goods in Daw
son, consisting of, :
Ladies’ Dress Goods, White Goods,
Printed Nainsooks, Linens, P. K’s,
Towels, Ginghams, te.
rgy A Y
T'hey Have The
BEST STOCK OF SHOES
- —in Dawson.— »
% 7 ;
A New Lot of Window Shades,
Hardware of all Kinds, Furniture and
Coffiins.
They sell the only
N THRY G TR Ve W
SEWING MIACHINYE
Made that will run either forward or nackward and continue
to sew in the same direction, thereby saving the breakage ot
needles or thread. It bands itself. ;
Any-items in this advertisement
Found not to be a Fact
will be taken out.
el e A
WHITE BRONZIE MONUMENTS,
R ¥ .- 1 I
I'he Best in the World !
S BT DRD e D
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£|B SLE T o 2 ea- us =
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:;o :J 5- la:_;_ 9’3 AROs S L
SERE e & T &y
PUBLIC attention is called to the merits of White Bronze, the best material know
for out-door exposure, which took the gold medal over all other competitors at the
T : 2 'S 'Y D v
V ANDS KX POSITION
NEWORLEANS IXPOSI' .
Less than fifteen years ago the mannfacture of White Bronze monuments was begun in
‘this country, and such is the increasing demand for them that already there are sevorag
factories, employing hundreds of hands, in operation in the
and over 2,0000 monuments have heen <Oll, ¢
White Brouze is made of refined zine, pure as gold or silver can be made, and is prace
tically indestructible. Monuments made of this material wi'l not blacken or rust, or
become dingy with age; neither will moss ndhere LO, or grow upon their surface as ups
on marble, and the color will forever remain unchanzeable, Age will not impair their
beauty, while marble and granite will cruinble to atoins. !
BT R M VSN 5 Ro Y T
VHITE RIEONZI
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erected in Ttaly 300 vears ago is standing to-day, and has lost none of its original beauty
or finish under the destroying hand of time. White Bronze has the
Endor f Hundred
V4N »
Endorsement of Hundreds
of the eminent scientists of the world, ampng whem are the following: t
“These monuments will, in my ppinion, last fur ages,” Pror. B. F. Craig,
U. 8. Government Chemist.
“I can see no good reason why these monuments should not. Just us lorg as lhezu
mids of Egypt.” Pror. J. W. Armstroxa, N, Y. State Normal Schoel,
“The durability of the White Bronze Monument is an unquestionable scientifie
fact.,” GrowGe . Koxie, Pn. D-,
Professor of Metallurgy and Applied Chemistry.
We claim that White Bronze is superior to all other material for monuments,and that
ttar designs and emblems are far more elaborate and begutital than can be made i 1 stong
ut donble the cost. The most delicate lines and sharpestletters will not chip cr lose a
partiele of their beanty,
The undersigned is ageat for White Bronze in soveral counties in Southwest Goorgia,
Call wind examine our catalogue of styles and prices.
o % : 7 ;
- «H. 8. BELL, Agent at Dawson, Ga.
For Sale!
\/ALUABLE Town Lot m Farm lo
cited at the esst end of Lee street,
Mawson, Ga. Good six room dwelling
wmd all necessary outhuildings, Farm
ntai 555 acres more or less, in Pigh
tate of cultivation. Place krown as the
3. G. Brown place. Terms cash or ex
hange for farm in country,” Apply to
Mus. (.. A. NEWRERRY,
Dawson, Ga.,
o” J. 11. Newngrry, Weston, Ga.
June 15th, 1886