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J. B. Bragan & Co., Manufactures and Repairs all kindsof T'in and Sheet Iron Ware. Fgp
Y » s
Dawson Journal.
Oficial Organ of Both Twn and County.
E. L RAINEY, - Editor.
8. T.JorpaN - Publ'r. & Prep’r.
T'eURsDAY, AvausT 120 H, 18S6.
(m
The Convention for the Eleventh Scu
atorial Distriet.
A convention of the delegates cleeted by
the three counties —Terrell, Clay and Ran
dolph—composing iLe 11th Senatorial Dis
trict of Georgia, will meet at the courthouse
inthe city of Cuthbert, at 10 o’clock a. m |
on Friday, the 20th day of this month, to
neminate a Democratic candidate to rep
resent the Eleventh Senatorial District in
the next General Assembly of Geergia.
Tius August sth, 1886.
W. M. Seeraur,
Chm’n Dem. Ex. Commitiee Clay Co.
Sauver E. Fregmax,
Ch'm’n Dem. Ex. Com. Randolph Co.
J. H. Guerry,
Ch'm’n pro tem Dem. Ex. Com. ‘Terrel
County.
Tuge “first bale” man will soon
be as common as eindidates.
Wuey the Cuathbert Tiberal
shoots its Guun something is al
ways hit. 7
SoxE of the papers say that
My, Turner's nomination is now
assured.
CoxarEss has adjourned. It
was about the only thing done
the last session,
Toe “Alflugus” is the nama of
a Bainbridge boat. Baiubridge
13 getting tony, we guess.
TrE papers that have support.
ed Mr. Turner say his frieads will
iasist on the adoption of the ma-
Jority rule.
At a primary held in Samter
county Saturday last, Wright
Brady and E. G. Simmons were
nominated for the Legislature
anpd W, M. Hawkes for tho Senate.
A ¢oob deal of paper and pring
er’s ink have becn used in setting
aright the senatorial question and
the matter is no nearer settlement
than when the campaign first
opened.
GUERRY's friends are still gan
guine ol his nomination and don’t
propose to show the white feather
until the last moment, several of
our esteemed contemporaries to
the contrary notwithstanding.
It has been suggested that Bd
itor Stanford administer a quanti
ty of soothing syrap to his sena
torial correspondents,especially to
one Mr. Beall, who, we believe,
lives in the jungles of Randolph.
Tue Albany News says that
Capt. W. £. Smith is a candidate
for the Presidency of the Senate.
It would be an honor worthily be
stowed, and the JounniLn joins
the News in the hope that Lo will
be elected.
WHrLe the JourNAL is a warm
sidvoeate of our fellow-townsman,
Hon. §. li. Guerry, in this con
gressional race, we desire to say
that if Mr. Targer is nominated
he will receive our Learty supe
port.
Tue politicians who havse been
eommuuicating to the papers and
worrying over the senatorial ques
tion would have done moro for the
good of their peaple and commu
nities had they spent their wasted
energies 1n advoeating and bu'ld
ing up home enterprises.
THERE are said to bo about
thivty Georgia lawyers after the
Judgeship of the United Stutes
Court for the Northern District of
Georgia. Just let a vacancy co
cur in any office in the boundaries
of onr great and glorijus State
and office seekers will flock around
the powers that be the same as
buzzards about a carcass. All
of Georgia is office hungry.
Eprror Uxperwoop has about
sried himself hoarse Lurrahing
for Mr. Turner. We learn that
he iuvaded Baker county and
scooped it right into Mr. Turner's
pocket, while ¥ditor Perham
strayed: into Colquitt county on a
fishing frolic and accomplished a
like feat. However, they can’t be
blamed for peHing for their fa
vorite.
THERE are already eighl candi.
dates for sheriff in Jackson counu
ty, and others are ripening. '{'he
secret of there being such a seran
ble for this oftice is said to be that
the Gordon men lad promised
eoms fellow in nearly every dis
triet in tho county to support him
for sherift, and they took it in
dead earnest. We understand
that a similar state of things ex
-1568 an most all the connties. The
faithinl are alwuys rewarded with:
~-promises,
ke Congressivual Canvass.
All the counties composing this
Coungressional district have aeted
and eleeted delegates to ropresent
them in the convention to be held
at Camilla the 25th inst, and
neither of the enndidates ean yet
feel sure of securing the nomina
tiou.
The list was elosed uphy Baker
and Colquitt counties last week,
Tuarner securiug both of them.
Guerry did not econtest for the
Colguiit delegation and was do
feated in Baker by oaly twenty
one votes.
The follawing shows how
the counties stand and the rela
tive strength of ecach of the four
candidates before the convention:
For Tuarner--Baker 2, Berrien
2,Brooks 2, Cualhoun 2, Colguitt
2, Decatur 4, Lowndes 2, Mitchell
9 total, 18,
For Guerry—Clay 2, Early 2,
Miller 2, Quitman 2, Rundolph 2,
Terrell 2; total, 12.
For Mitehe!l -Thomas 4. For
Jones—Dougherty 2. Doubtlul
—~—Worth 2.
If the conveniior adopts the
two-thir s rale it will teke twen
ty-six votes to nominate; if the
majority rule is adopted, 29 votes
will only be neecssary to make
the nomination. No matter which
rule is adopted a nomination ean
not be made without a change
of the votes of some of the counties,
and the result 1s iu much doubt.
Judge Clarvke ¢ Candidute.
Weo learn that Judge dohn T.
Clarke is a ecandidate for the
judgeship of the northern dis
trict of Georgia, made vacant by
the death of Judge McKay.
A petition endorsing his can
didacy has been circulated in our
city this week for signatures.
Judge Clarke is an able jurist gnd
is in every way worthy and com
petent for the position. All of
southwest Georgia wishes Judge
Clarke success in his eandidacy.
Tue right to vote isconferred up
on men by the sov reign state, with
the definite nuderstanding that it
shall be exercised intelligently and
conscientionsly. No party has pow
er Lo confer this right, or to control
a voter in the exercise of it. The
voter hiimsell cannot under any cir
cumstances empower a proxy to
act for nim. He must appear in
personalb the tha polls, and is bound
by covenantobligation to exercise
his prevogative in his own best
judzement for the good of the com
mon-wealth. Yielding his judge
ment to another,or to a party,how
ever organized and powerful, he
becomes in fact an imbecile.
Cor. R. A. TurNIPSEED scems
to be the choice of a greater por
tion of the citizens of Clay county
for the Senate. While we have
some just as good men as Colonel
Tuarnipseel, he is the democratic
notinee, by an almost unanimous
vote, and we belong to no “cligue
or ring.” The people’s choice is
our choice, and Col. Turnipseed
having made us a good rlepresent
ative, we are satisfied ho will
make as good a Senator as the
county ean produco.—Ft. Gaines
Tribune.
AN exchange says: “Drop adime
into Jay Gould’s hat every time
the clock ticks, and you will have
some idea of his income.” This
may be a very interesting math
ematical problem, hut the great ob
stacle to its successful demonsta
tionlies in the fact that our dimes
would become sexhausted before
Mr. Gould’s hat was hall-full.
And this would also give an idea
of our income.
Me. B. F. SyELL communicates
to the Cuthbert Liberal anent the
genatorial nomination and makes
a charge that would trouble him
to sustain. Friend Snell doubt
less has a bad Liver, and we ad
vise Liim to get a parent medicine
and drench himsel thorouebly
before he suffers with ancther bil
lious attack.
CourriNG may be atramp,and all
of that, yet he is citizen of the Uni
ted States, and as such: should be
protected by the government with
all of the promptness that would
be used were he a Vanderhilt.
‘Hown, Samven J. TiupeN, the
grentest of demoerats, died at his
Lome in New York State last
Thorsday. He was & statesman
in every sense of the word.
Jupar Jouxn I. HENDERSON has
been re.appointed commission
er of agricalture by Governor Me-
Daniel.
~ Hox. Davip B. HarkrLr has
‘been nominated for the Legisla
ture in Webator count Yo
' The Growing Cieps.
The Commissioner of Agricul
tare has issued the erop report 6f
the department for the month of
August. The fellowing is a con
densed statement:
. COTTON.
The eondition of the eotton
crop of the State, the eomparison
being made with an average of five
years, is: 1a North Georgia, 73;
Middle Georgia, 78; Southwest
Georgia, T 9; East Georgia, 73;
Southeast Georgia, 70 aud the
average for the whole State, 75.
In North Georgia there is
marked improvement in the crop
since the first of July, while in
the southern part of the State it
fulls cousiderably below the pros
pective coudition at that date. In
Middle Georgia there is but little
change—the average for that sec
tion falling one point 1 the last
raonth.
In Southern Georgia the wet
weather in the early part of July,
was followed by a two weeks
dronth that dia materia) injury.
Rust fins been noticed in many
ioealities, but no serions damage,
{rom this caase, has been report
ed.
CORN.
The eondition of the erop com
pared to that of an averags erop,
15, in North Georgia, 78; in Mid
dle Georgia, 93; in Southwest
Georgia, 945 in East Georgia, 95;
in Southeast Georgia 82, and in
the whole State, 63.
The reports show a slight im
provement m the condition of the
crop in North and Middle Geor
gin, and a’considerable deprecin
tion in all the other sections.
: RICE.
The evop compared to an aver
age, is, in the Sta‘e, 93; in Middle
Georgia, 85; in Southwest Geor
gia, 93; in East Georgia, 94, and
in Southeast Georgia, where the
lowland ercp is prineipally srown,
6.
SUGAR-CANE.
The condition of the erop in
the State,compared to an average,
is reported at 91. The sections
where the crop is planted are as
follows: Middle Gecrgia, 95;
Southwest Georgia,93; East Geor
gia,94, and Southeast Georgia, 87.
SWLEET POTATOES.
The erop, compared to an av
erage, is, in - North Georgia, 91;
Middle Georgia, 94; Scuthwest
Georgia, 98; Bast Georgia, 94.
The per cent. of prospective yield
for the State is about four points
below that of an average crop
year.
Ixprearions for Atlanta: Ex
trems thirst, and cool beer wave
pasing away. Rum weather threat
ened. Drag shop barometer high
er. Cyclones of sly drinking. Po
licemen becoming variable.—-
Beuna Vista Patriot.
0. B. Stevens, lisq.
That was a high, as well as a
richly merited compliment to oue
of Southwest Georgin's rising
young men, when Mr. O. B. Ste
vens, of Teriell, was placad on
the State Execentive Committee.
Mr. Stevens is elear headed and
conscientious in the discharge of
every duty. As a member of the
last bouse he left his impression
on the State for good. His peo
ple have recently nominated him
for another term.—Thomasville
Times.
Hearken to the Evidence,
Are you dyspeptie? Go at once
and get a bottle of Westmoreland’s
Calisaya Tonic. The genuine Cal
isaya Tonie will rclieve and cure
you. :
Winnsporo, 8. C., February
14, 1856. Messers. Westmoreland
Bros., Greensville, S. (.: During
the sammer and {all of last year 1
was suffering with nervous dyspep
sia, whicl was followed by general
debility and extreme nervous pros
tration. I was treated by one of
our most eminent pliysicians with
out any pereeptible relief; finaly
he advised me try your Calisaya
Tonie, which I did, and from the
first I took commenced iinproving,
and am happy to say that I am
entirely rolieved by the use of the
Tonie, and gaining my former
strength and flesh very rapidly.
Very Respectully
Joux P. Marruews, Jg.
To Fill a Waunt Long Felt.
I'or an absolutely Pure Whis-
KEY, which ean be recommended
consvientiously to those seeking it
for mediciual purposes, we have
secured the agency for I. W, Hag-
PER’S NuLsoN County WHISKEY,
which stands at the very head of
fire whiskies made in Kentucky.
Shipped to us direct from the dis
ilery where it has been stored
for fie years, it has become as
soft and mellow as a June apple.
In flavor equal to the Imported
Cognae Braudy, eud in purity far
exceeding It. M. . Minms,
: Dawson, Ga.
We Have Tried (t,
“And would Lave it if the cosf
was ten times what it is,” says
many ladies who have used The
Mother’s Friend bLefore condine
ment. Write The Bradfield Reg
alator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for full
particulars.
Wirris HuvsoN was hanged in
Ft. Gaines last Saturday.
—[lteh, Prairic Mange, and
Scratehes of every kind cured in
0 minutes by Woolford's Sanita
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by W. €. Keq
drick, Druggist, Dawson,Ga. yr,l
Cross #oad l{ems
It it takes a profusion of jewe'-
ry, tight pants, a short cont, cufls
that show 12 inehes, an eighth of
an inch in circamference walking
cane and a hiollow head to comsti
tute a dude, we have one of the
first water. Ie goes ahead of
our last year's dudes in every re
spect.
The charming Miss Mamie
Rogers, who bas been playing
such sad havoce with the hearts of
our young men, rebarned to her
home at Sumter City on last Mon
day. Some of our young men's
crops will suffer from pegleet now
during their frequent wvisits to
Symter City.
Linst Satavlay morning Sarah
Bynum, colored, gave her baby,
who is only a year old, a dose
of morphine, which liad been left
by a physician for her husband,
through mistake. A doctor was
immediately summoned and sue
ceeded in saving its life.
Oar friend, Mr Jeff King,
united himself with the Primitive
cliurch at Union on last Saturday
and was Dbaptised on Suanday.
That denomination is gaiving
ground rapidly in this county.
Father Pendergast preached
to a large crowd at the residence
of Mr. Jeff Carter on last Sunday
morning. He will preach there
agnin on Friday evening, the 27th
instant.
Mrs. Il B. IHervy, of Lancaster,
Texas, Miss Lula MecLain, of
Headland, Ala, and Miss Maggie
McDonald, of Samter City, are
visiting the family of Mr. D. P.
MeclLain.
Mr. . I. Meclton, who has been
spending sceveral days in Quitman
county, report: crops in a better
condition than he has scon them
in several years,
Brim & DBro. have got their
new engine in running order and
will soon be ready to gin the
flecey staple at the rate of 16 bales
per day.
Pinkney Hannah goes to see
lis girl so often that they say
whenever his mules get out they
go to her house.
Fall fights have begun. Two
colored beligerents indulged in a
knock-down at the gin house last
Monday morning.
The farmers have been blessed
with beautiful weather for saving
fodder and a good deal of it has
been saved.
Cotton is opening fast, and two
of our ecarly farmers expect to
market a bale each by the last of
this week.
Cotton is suffering f.r rain.
We could have spared some a
while back; wish we had it now.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Claude Bradley has recovernl
from a recent spell of sickness.
Andrew Wall prefers a garden
prling to a whip in driving one
of his mules.
Miss Mattie Holloman is visit
ing relatives in Hardmoney.
—Stultz AAAA Henry Coun
ty Tobaeco at J R Janes’ Son.
NEW ADVERTISEM’NTS
e 5 TON
s aeed WAGCH SCALES,
(PR SRS aP =] Iron Tovers, Steel Bearings, Brass
PG E ) el T ‘Tare Beara aol Beam Lox,
BT MR L $ SO and
RN R RIS JON S he pays the freight—-for fres
R Lo SN Price Liet ention this paper and
Sl TR AR addscss JONES OF BINGHAMTOR.
LT g ey S, . Risghamien, N. i’.
Dr. C. ‘A. Cheatham
()FFERS his professional serviees to the
-7 public and will visit patients in town
or country by day o 1 night.
Having been enzazed i the practice of
medicine foriy years,and for the past twen
ty-five yews havinz made chroaic discases
and the disease of Women a special study,
he is prepared to treat such with all the
facilities of a specialists. He eures Piles
or Hammorrhoids usually without an op
eration.
He may be consulted by mail.
Dawson, Ga., Auzust 12th, 1886-
Marshal Sales of Bronwood,
| Georgia.
| \,‘TIL.. be sold, belore the couneil cham
| ber, in the town of Bronwoort, Ter
rell county, (xx., within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tucsday in September
next, the following property, to-wit;
H 0 acres, more or less, of lot of land No,
129, in the 12th district of Terrell county,
Ga. Jevied on as the property of Mrs.
W. J. M, Gardoer to satisfy a tax fi-fa for
1834. Issued from city council of Bron
wood in favor of city eouncil and trans
terred to T, N, Killen by city council of
Bronwood. Tenant in possession notified.
Alsa, at the same time and place, will
be sold 3 acres, more or less, of lot of Jand
No. 137,in the 12th district of Terrell ¢ un
ty, Ga. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. W. J. M. Gardner, guardian for
John Denton, minor, to satisty a tax fi-fa
for 1881, Issued from city council of
| Bronwood in favor of city eouncil and
transferred to T. N. Killen by city coun
eil of Bronwood, Ga. Tenant in” posses
sion notified. W. E. Smith,
! City Marshal.
Bronwood, Ga., July 27th, 1886.
Application For Dismission.
GEORGIA, } Ovdinary’s Office,
TERRELL CovNTy, ) July 23th, 1886.
Whereas, J. 'F. Duavis, guardian for Sa
latha K. Davis, having in prooer form ap
plied for letters of dismission, all persons
interested are hereby notified to show
enits9, if any they can, why letters of dis
missioo, 98 prayed f r, shonid not bhe
granted said gardian at the next Septein
ber term, 1886, of Terrell Court of Ordi
nary, H. B. BELL,
4t Ordinary.
Application For Dismission.
- GRORGLY, Y Ordinary’s Office,
- TerrerL Copnet, ;. July 28th, 1885
- Whereus, M. I, Harp, gusrGian for Am
‘morette Wiseumay, having i propes form
applied for letters of disu.ission, all pes
sunsinterested are herely notificd to show
cause, if any they e n, why letters of die
mission, as prayed for, should not he
granted said coardfiun at the next Sentem.
her terw, 1986, of Tegrell Court of Ordiua-
Iy 5. 8. BELL,
dt O pdiyary,
(ROYAL RP3Ua® )
2880 by gy PURS A
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" { ,»"'fl'é
(‘:‘ ! )‘"
. I ‘\\—-~~/r w
S 5
KE s
ERMA N D
o PRy ME
;~:.u P g ' e
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity strength and whoelesomeness, Mere
cconomical than the ordinary kinds, and
cinnot be sold in competition wi h the
multitude of low test, shart weight, aium
or phosplinte powders. Sold enly in caus.
Bovar Baxisa Pownxe Co.,
Janlyl 106 Wall Bt., - N. N. ¥.
TAT TN T ANTIINC
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
(“ M. HARRIS authorizes and requests
Je us to announce him a eandidate for
the office of Tax Receiver of Terrell
county.
\,\r IZ are authorized to announce the
name of J. H. Crouch as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Tax Cotlector
of Terrell county.
1 HFEREBY ansounce myself a candidate
for Tux Reeeiver of Terrell county,
subject to Democratic nomination, if any.
W E SESSIONS.
Bradfield’
DlAa@Giicia s
TSR P T ST T
A Bpecifie for all diceases,
peculiar to women, such as;
Painful, Suppressed, or Ir
reanlar Menstruation, Lea
corrlicea or Whites, ete
1 AR ARk WTR
Femal
cmale
OR S RRR TR TN
It taken during the
CHANGE OF LIFE great
suffering and danger will be
Favoided.
EARIEGRT
Regulator!
oo S ;
Send for our book, “Messace to Wo
man,” mailed free. Braorigrp Recera-
Tor: Co., Atlanta, Ga. aug 12,-mi.
4 . X
Terrell Sheriff Sales.
\‘YII,L!W sold before the court house
door, in the city of Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia, within the legal hours of
sale, on the {irst 7uesday in September
next, the following property, to-wit;
The entire stock of general merchandise
contained in the wooden store house on
the eust mide of Johuson sireet, in the
town of Bronwood, Terrell county, Ga.,
ana known as the Wiiliford & Dowman
store house, corsisting in part of dry
roods, groceries, hardware, tinware, whis
key, bar fixtares and other articies usually
kept in a general country store, supposed
to be about $7OO worth. Levied onas the
property of J. H. Willifurd, surviving
partner of Wiliiford & Bowman to satisfy
a fi-fu issued from the Superior Court of
Webster county, in favor of W. R Sin
gleton & Co.. vs J. I, Wiliiford,surviving
partner of Willitord & Bowman,
Also, ab the same time and place, will
be sold the west haif of lot of land, No.
(8) eight, in. the 3rd district of Terrel)
county, Ga. Levied on as the property of
Jonas W. Berry to satisfy a fi fa issued
from Ter cll Superier Court in favor of J.
. W. Borry va Jonas W, Berry. Sold
for purchase money and-property pointed
out in fi-fa, W N THORNTON,
Aug 4, 86 Shoerift
. . . -
Application for Leave
E e L
to seil Land.
GEORGIA, ! Ordinary’s Offioe,
TerriLy, CorNty,§ August 4th, 1356,
Whereas, IToyl & Parks, administrators
de bonis non, of estate of Mary M. Chark,
deceascd, having in proper form appiied
for leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate, all and singular. the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased ave here
by notified to show cause, it any they can,
why leave to sell, as prayed for, sliould
not be gramted saidk administrators at the
next September term, 1386, ot Terrell
Court of Ordinary. "11. 8. BELI,,
4t Ordinary.
Application for Leave
q
to sell Land,
GEORGIA, ! Ordinary’s Oflice,
Terresr Counry,§ August 4th, 1886,
Whereas, J. C. F. Clark administrator
of estale of Elizabeth Huckaby, deceased,
having in proper form applied for leave tor
seil the land belonging to said estate, all
and singular the ereditors and next of kin
of said deceased are hereby notified
to show cause if any they ean, why leave
to sell, as prayed for, shonld not be erant
ed said administrator at the rext Septem
ber term, 1856, of Terrell Court of Ordi
nary. H.S. BELL,
41 Ordinary,
i v 3 . i
Application For Dismission.
GEORGIA, ! Ordinary’s Office,
TereeLL County,y July 28th, 182,
Whereas, L. C. Hoyl, administrator on
estate of J. . Sessions, deccased, having
in proper form applied for letters of dis
mission, all and singular, the creditors and
next of kin of said deccased are berehy
notified to show cause if avry they can,
why letters of dismission, as prayed for,
should not be granted said sdministrator
at the next November term, 1835, of Ter
rell Court of Ordinary.
H. S. BELL,
12t Ordinary.,
Application for Letters of
Dismission,
GEORCGIA—Trenein Covgry.
Whereas, John Whitchard, adininistra.
tor of W, 5. Whitchard, deccased, repre
sents to this court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered the estate of said W. S,
Whitchard, deceased. This is therefore to
ecite all persons concerned, kindred g
creditore, to sho v eause, if any they cun,
why said administrutor should not be dis.
charged from ivs adnsitdsteation, and re.
cetve letters of dismission o the first Mon
duey in September, 1886, |
il 5, BELL, Urdjgary. |
June 1, 1546, 3
SRS e S
LJU JIU A I‘9. . ULLEGE‘
) AN 31T
MORGAN L. PARKER, PRESIDENT.
THE next term opens SEPTEMBER 6TH, 1886, and closes Jung
18ih, 1857, Every department has been supplied with
I N -2 rm
Competent and Experienced Teachers,
Board, Tuition and expeanses generally, will be about the same gq
heretofore, and wiil be required monthly unless by special arrange,
wment. Ample B
BOARDING FACILITIES
conventent to the College, and a male and femald teacher of the schon]
will have chiarge of boarding pupils. Those whe are seeking g placa
to edueate their childeen would do well to confer with the President,
of this Institation bofore making arrangements elsewhere. The i,
cipline of the school is unsurpassed and the instruetion thorough,
No pupil who does not submit chieerfully to the regulations of the
school will be allowed to remain.
For further information ir regard to the school address Morgan I
Parker until Aug. 10, Hartwell, Ga.; after that date, Dawson, (a,
Faller particulars will be given to the publié as soon ss possible,
& 5 = e e ""M"“""""“
A. B. Farguhard Compy
1.0, Marqubar§ Comp'y.,
| % ~ .
‘ ‘ 8N B H OF
; SCUTHEAN BRANGH 0O
|1) 3 4 '7} Té 43 |
cHnsyivania
L
®F 42T g »
Agricultural Workg
MANUFACTURERS CF
| s ST e |TR =
TEANE ENGINE
!s’-”: | .s__.' I J’ é} \ g
i)*vl°H 7 | ® ®
‘ Botlers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills
And Miscellaneous Machinery,
—JOBBERS Ol'w~
MARDNAR:, BELTING, IRON PIPES, BRASS HITT
tHAU &AL i, J } NG'
{ '\) 1’ g 7\ [y ,\ ’\;p- )4 \ ) )
l HANCOUK INSPIRATORS, Ete,
R e
WACOY, GBEORGI
2 I -
WACOY, @A Ao
st ; L i i
. e e
PIANO AND ORGAN
N :
CLEARINGOUT SALE
. ¢
r“ « Q », ‘ o ) ) TN S
Your Clance to Sccure a Good Instrumentata Bargain,
Come up, Buyers. Ilere’s your chance. 100 Piznos!
roo Organs! to be closed out regardless of value. A genus
]inc Clearance Sale to reduce stock. These Instruments are
'U\'Cl' and above our regular stock; must get our money out
tot them. '
l Soiie are new, not vsed a day: some have been used a few months; some used
l.("ix months or a year; some uscd from two to five years. Some are good Sccond-Hand
lustruments taken in exchange and thoroughly Trepaired, renovated; repolished aud
inade as geod as new.
In the 200 there arve Sqptare Pianos, Uprizht Pinnos, Grand Pianos, Church Or:
gans and Parlor Organs, faom over twenty different Makers, including Chickering,
iinabe, Mason & Hamhn, Hallett & DSvis, Mathushek, Yose, Bur+
daett, Arion, Cabler, Peioubet, Shoninger, Estey. and Bent.
PPeseriptive Lasts are ‘Tn_nfi— -;_n—x«-i—a";nrv-h:tsc e an be made by correspondeiics
as vell ws by person. Instruments are depresented preci scly as they gre; and if purs
| chasers are uot suited we refund their money.
|
| Sl e ea R
l{ Terins Basy—Pianos $lO per montl: Grzans £3 per month, Great induee
finents 1o Spot Cash Bayers. Write,amt we will offer bargains that will open your eyes
l Over tweuty of these Tistranients were sold during Centennial week, but there
j are 200 left, wineh must g in the next 63 days. »'rom three to five afe sold daily.
[ Write guicky i you waot o secwrs one. 'Fhis alvertisement (in 50 good papers) wilk
' cleat out the lot,
! Write for Piann and Orzan Clearing Out Sele Circulars; and mention this adver
{ tisement. Write atsonee, Atidress
i LUDDENG BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, 6A
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!”
! Have nothing to do with the 4
LN PCIATEY J f£ 7 BDE B A ¥
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
| -—OOF—
’ .
- J. R. Janes' Son.
i 1t / YT ]
DRrues, MEDICINES, OILS,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
N Py, . .° il
[I ancy - and - Toilet - Articles,
l Tobaceo, Cigas, Cigarettes, Kte.
. NO GLD STOCK -
Kverything New, Neat and Fresh,
Preseriptions Carefully Compounded.
Dr. W. C. KENDRICK
Dr. W, MWENDRICA,
Dawson, Georgia,
KEEPS constantly on hand all kinds of the
v T N 1
PUREST AND BEST DRUGS,
t Putent and Non Seevet Medicines. Also a full line of
PAINTS, VARNISHES,
KEROSINE AND
MACHINE OIL,
Tobacco, Cigars and Sunff. The best Whiskey, Brandyy
Gin, Rum and Wine for medicinal purposes.
All the above for sale at prices to suit the hard times, for cash of
on credit to prompt paying customers.
Office Practice solicted. Preseriptions aceurately campoundcd. e
| W. W. DAVIS is still with me and is authorized to make setté
-ments and receipt in my name for any money due me.
| W. CKENDRICE, M. D.
‘: ESTABLISHED 1865.
PHILLIPS & CREW.
No. rz Marictta St., (4 Floors) ATLANTA, G
) Dealers m N
PIANOS, ORGANS,
N 5
Sheet Musice, Ete.
Knabe Pianos, Clough & Warren Orgis;
Be}mmg }’i;moz;, Clough & Warren Org??;s:
Hardman Pianos, Clough & Warren Oigé g
Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kimball O
Fischer Pianos, Kimball Or,gflns ?
lff;zlsc Pianos, Shouinger O'gtin;:
Itchr.snn- Pianos, Shouinger Ol'}\,:l::n‘
Send for Catalogue. Mention instrument wanted. M€
tion this paper, A