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kfl&&Wy Groceries Call on Bragan & Co.,in old Sharp Building.
CEHEEBEAFER STII.T.I
M. KEMPNER,
UL MR NP Py
OO e
Ever since I have been in Dawson I
have endeavored to give the people of Daw
son and adjacent country Cheap Goods, and
4s winter is approaching and in order to
make room for my large and well-assorted
winter Stock, I will sell cheaper than ever
pefore. Believing that the people appro
ciate my eftors to give them good Goods for
a ittle money, I confidently ask a continu
ance of their confidence and patronage.
M. KEMPNER,
Leader and Contreller of Loow Prices in Dawson.
m}l‘:fi{)’:(g: Brown and Sammic Martin are with me and would be pleased to serve
Local Department.
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
pun i .4 08 Rt 230
L @ v No. 51 ¢ West 3.0 l am
« w No 58 ** Hast *¢l3:26pm
Re U R R
" GOUNTY CURRENCY,
pteresting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Totd.
Geveral bales of cntton are expected this
eck.
The can't-get aways are sweltering it out
t home.
Avoid the sumimer sun—it is very dan
erous.
The feather renovator men have gone to
ther pastures.
There is great comfort going in bathing
liese sultry days,
Rev. A. M. Williams and party are ex
ected home Satueday.
Dawson’s first bale of new cotton brought
ver eleven cents in Columbus.
Should the ea.crpillars appesr just now
hey could do untold damage.
Miss Mamie Symmes is at home agzan
fter an absence of several months,
Peaches and watermelons are about
one. Only a few “‘cull?’ left.
The few watermelons brought here now
re small and doaded at both en-ls.
Miss Willie Brown, of Catabert, is the
uest of the Robinson House.,
Mr. R. L. Statham, of Tavares, Fla,, is
the city visiting his parents.
Our sckoo! interests in Dawson anotirer
car will be all that one could wish.
No sweet potatoes of this”year’s crop
ave yet been put upon the market,
Mr. W. C. Thomss, of Montgomery, i%
the city visiting relatives and friends.
See the new advertisement of [. J.
art & Co., bugey manufacturers.
Toombs Pickett left Monday for Atlanta,
ex., where e will make his {wture heme.
The United States has been indulging in
utting remarks to Mexico, remarks a waz,
Talk up the schools. There is nothing
“more importanee to & town and people.,
The torrid wave struck belaw the belt |
st Saturday and Sundsy. It was felt,
0.
Miss Alice Dozier left on last Sunday to
ke a visit to eelatives and friends 1 At
nta.
Our Sasser ftems were teceived just |
ore going to press—too late for this is- |
‘ |
Rev. B. W, Davie slnsed his protracted |
eling ut Friendship Bapiist charch with 1
irtcen additions, |
The colored fire company did good 9‘31"1‘
‘¢ at the fire with their chemical engine, |
Joe Brown, “
Thicves recently entered the Epissopal |
urch at Albany and carvied away a slice
the rector's gown, l
otton is operang in all sections of the
nty rapidly, and picking will become
cral next week,
he melon s eason hag about wound up,and
far as heard from the growers lere have
* but little money.
V¢ understand a postofice has been es.
fished at Williford's store, in this coun-
Chenubee is its name. 1
Don't forget to call on T. J. Hart & Co. |
any kind of Buggics you want, Prices ;
I'be no consideration. ‘
temember that the Sunday-school con.
tion meets at the Dawson Buptist
rch next Sunday weck, |
be first bale business satisfies Jocal
® &nd that is about all the satisfaction |
i to be gotten out of it. i
Ur merchants are taking stock and
ning up their stores preparing for the
Ption of fal) soods, ‘
0 man'y religion is worth carrying
® When he gets through chasing delin
s the first of the month.
i 8 hardly possible now that the corn
will be a failro, The late season-
Tains make it almost a surety.
€ Lope the farmers of Terrell will
! themselves of the opportunity this
of making exhibits al the State Fair,
iBBes Laura Pinkard, Mageie Worthy,
Jennie M this, of Friendship, are in
ity the guests of the fumily of Rev.
V. Davis,
I W. G. Statham has gone to Lump
t”.”“"“ D & stoek of general mer
':W'- Bill wili make Lumpkin & good
‘hant,
"W is the time for oup merchants and
hn'mscm('n to hegin to plant their fall
Misements, Nothing half 8o safe and
48 sy stem,
18 been 40 il iped seorching hot to
locals the pagy week, and if this issue
"‘“;R i:l Wterest it nust be atitibuted
‘c .
| Everybody now admits that our fire
‘company is & good énstitution. The boys
@i goodand valuablo work at Thursday
night's fire.
Justice court was in session Tast Friday
and Saturday, Justices Simmons and
Janes presiding. No business of general
interest was disposed of.
) The farmers say an excellent etop of
‘peas will be made this year, and it is quite
probable that an ample crop of hay will
be barvested. "
Fodder pulling is over in Terrell and the
farmer wil now turn his atiention to
cotton picking. Some hay might be saved
to an advantage.
The reasting ear and watermelon crops
are giving out and the loafing negro will
soon be compelled to resume operation in
the cotton fields.
The Enterprise says itis reliably in
formed that the Centyal Rails ad Company
is Tavorably considering the building of a
fine hotel at Smithville.
~ If the drummers don’t thin out a little
our metchants will kave to employ extra
‘clerks in their stores to treat them with
common politeness.
Col. Jim Guerry has been on the sick
list for several days. lle will e well
enough to receive the news of his homina
‘tion for Congress, however.
1’ The Savannah News says the bale of
l cotton shipped {from here theve by Lowrey
Bros. was the second reeeived in that city
. this season and wus very fair new cotton.
Some of our citizens are very anxious
for a stock law. We heard a prominent
gentleman lemark the other day that he
would give 50 if the council would enact
such a law.
The Dawson cotton huyers are making
preparations for the handling of the cot
ton crop this.season. Tha farmer will he
treated right and given the highest market
prices for his cotton.
Some of the boys are still talking ahont
going to Mexico, but they'll back out
when it gets down to the point. We're
not spoiling to go until the weather gets
cooler.
Mrs. Hammond will close Ler school,
about five miles north of here, to-night
with an entertainment. We have been
told that the Dawson string band will be
en hand to make musie.
The party at Mrs. Anthony’s Tuesday
night, complimentary to Misses Lizzie
Whitchard and Jennie Kaigler, is men
tioned by the young people as one of the
most enjoyable events ef the scason.
If 2 man undertakes to carry on a husi
ness and half way attends to it and lets it
take the dry rot, some enterprising fellow
will set up next door to hifm and in a short
while take his customers from him.
While the Leat here is intense, we are
having a picnic compared to the people of
[llincis and Missouri. There the ther
mometer has been about 100 for the past
three or four weeks.
Capt., Sam Loyless tells us he can’t bake
enotigh iead Saturdays to supply the de.
mand. By three o’clock last Saturday he
had sold one hundred and ninety-four
loaves of his excellent lightbread:
It is not generally known, perhaps, that
our city council has been, and is yet, con
siderably embarrassed on account of a lack
of means to carry on the work of improv.
ing the condition of our town.
Seven Springs Iron Alum Mass is the
best iron tonic and appetizer in the world.
A natura! remedy being the condensed con
stituents of the celebrated Seven Springs
of Virginia. Scld by all druggists.
Our city fathers, we trust, are fully alive
to the tmpottance of having our town thor
oughly cleansed and all nuisances abated.
The bealth and lives, too, of our people
may depend upon the vigilance of our city
council.
There was a very pleasant gathering of
the young people at the residence of Rev,
B. W. Davis on last Tuesday night. The
party was given in honor of Misses Laura
Pinckard, Maggie Worthy and Jennie
Mathis.
Wild cats are so plentiful in the swamps
of our neighboring county—Sumter—that
they leave theit dens and attack chillren
in the yatds of their homes, None of the
candidates in that county have been at
tacked, though, remarks an exchanze.
Depot Agent Crouch is a 8 courteous to
the patrons of the roads as can be. No
one knows how to appreciate a clever
agent like 'Gene Crouch until they have
been “annoyed for awhile with the ordina
ry gruff specimen.
Delegates to the Senatorial Convention
will probably leave for Cutlibert to-day,
where it meets to-morrow. The Terrcll
delegation, while conceding to Clay the
right to furnish the nominee, will not vote
as a unit,
Macox, Gy, Jun: 20, '8
I made two applications of Dickey's
Painless Eye-water upon my eyes. It
gave permunent sutisfaction, and is wn
doubtedly the bost I ever saw.
T. C. HENDRICKS
- {Sold by all druggisis.
Make Hay.
1t would not be a bad idea for
our farmers to save up a good lot
of hay before frost falls, When
the cold winter weather comes on
the poor old cows will be very
grateful for a little wad of it night
and morning.
A Goud Time.
The Terrell county delegates
to tae agricultural convention, re
cently in session at Cartersville,
report an interesting time and
Imsi)itnhle treatment at the hands
of the Cartersvillians. The con
vention meets at Americus next
time.
The King Is Threatened.
We learn that rust is damaging
the cotton in some sections and
that caterpillars have appeared
cn a few of the farms in the eoun
ty. These evils threatening
King Cotton, it is not unnatural
thet his subjects should feel some
what down 1n the mouth over the
prospect.
The Crops.
The corn erop is pronounced by
almost everybody in this seetion
a full average. Cotton is not do
ing so well, but if the seasons con
tinue favorable for about a month
a tolerably fair crop will be made.
As for field peas, ground peas,
votatoes, ete., they are good. ~ Up
on the whole, we see nothing to
make our people despondent.
We Remain at Home.
The blasted, bloated bond-hold
er, with his plethoric purse, hieth
away to the mountains, there to
take a fresh grip on his coupons,
while impecupious wretches with
patches on their breeches swear
and sweat it out at home. Our
reward will probably come here
after,
Going to Augusta.
W. C. Wimberly tells us that
he will leave for Augusta in a tew
days to take a position in a drug
store there. We regret to see
him go. Heisa young man of
good business qualifications and
we trust his situation will be com
meunsurate with his capacity. The
JourNAL wishes him a prosperous
future.
We Need Them.
Give us a railroad from here to
Albauy, a cotton compress and an
artesian well and Dawson will be
on the high road to prosperity.
We are surrounded by a berutiful
and fertile country, inhabited by
enterprizing farmers, our town
has plenty of active and energetic
business men, all who fcel an in
terest in the faturesgrowth of the
place, and there is no reason why
Dawson should.. not- become a
town of considerable note.
Fine Stock.
The JorrNat has before spoken
of the fine stock of 'Perrell, but
that 1s no reason we should not
do so again. Terrell is noved for
her fine stock, and, judging from
the appearance of the animals
driven to the city by our country
iriends, there never was and never
will be need of the establisliment
of a socicty for the prevention of
cruelty to auimals in this county.
Terrell undoubtedly has the finest
and best cared for stock in the
State.
Death of Mrs. R. G. Harper in Arkan
sas--**ls Mamma Gone?”’
The JourNAL is in receipt of a
copy of the Fordyce, Ark., Enter
prise, containing a netice of the
death of the wife of Hon. R. G.
Harper, which sad event oceurred
July 12th, 1886. From it we ex
tract the following: ,
“From childhood up to her
death the deceased was much
loved by scheoolmates and others
for her sincerity of heart, frank
ness of speech and warmth of af
fection. Some companions of her
childhood were present at her bur
ial and bedewed the dust which
hid her from sight with their tears.
Among these mourners a little
nearer the corpse were her heart
broken husband, mother and oth
er members of her family. To
add to this affeeting scene the
prattling infant of two years of
age, repeatedly asked with mueh
solicitude, “Is mama gone?”
We know it is natural to weep
over the loss of those near and
dear to us, but we say to the be
reaved weep not. Although the
deceased was no church member,
yet she Joved God and his people
and when entering the chilly
weaters, she said, “I am not afraid
to die, welcome death, my home is
in heaven.”
To Fill a Want Long Felt.
For an absolutely Pure Wais-
KEY, which can be recommended
conscientiously to those geeking it
for medicinal purposes, we have
secured the agency for I. W, Har
rEß’s NELsoN CouNty \WHISKEY,
which stands at the very head of
fine whiskies made in Kentucky.
Shipped to vs direet from the dis
tillery where it has been stored
for five years, it has bhecome as
soft and mellow as a June apple.
Iu flavor equal to the Imported
Cognac Brandy, and in purity far
exceeding It. M. C. Mrus,
Dawson, Ga.
—Hood’s Euareka Liver Medi
cive, a perfect family medicine
for the common ills of life. 1t
has no equal. It is a specitic for
sick headache. For sale i Daw
son, Ga, by Crouch Bro's., Drug
gisls. yrl
“Flour Corn.”
Mr. J. R Holt, one of Terrell's
good farmers, was in town Tues
day morning and while here paid
the Joun~AL a visit. e told us
of some “flour corn” with which
he has been experimenting. Aec
cording to Mr. Holt, it makes aus
good bread as the patent fancy
wheat flour and the yield is won
derful —thirty-five bushels per
acre.
N{‘V Firms.
Sherif W." N. Thomnton has
bought an interest in the ware
house and commissioa business
of Hon. O. B. Stevens, and the
firm name now i 3 Thorntou & Ste
vens. This makes a strorg and
lively team. :
M:. D. D. Davis has bought the
interast of Mr. J. W. Brown in
the mercantile firm of Brown &
Williams. Dennis Davis and Jim
Williams are two of Dawson’s
cleverest and most -energetic
youug men and no one doubts but
what the new firm willbe a sue
cess.
Party at the Farnum House.
The social gathering at the Far
num House last' Frldguy evening
was anuounced by all who attend
ed one of the most pleas
ant events of the season. Re
freshments were served during
the evening, and time sped so
merrily by it was ouly when
the “wee sma’ hours™ came trip
ping along did the young peopYe
think of dispersing to their homes.
The foliowing couples were pres
ent: Miss Mary S. Baldwin and
J. D. Laing, Miss Willie Hodnett
and J. O. McNulty, Mis Beulah
Farrah and R. F. Simumons, Miss
Mamie Symmes and ¥. 1. Rainey,
Miss Claude Farrar and W. A.
McLain, Miss Fannie Statham
and W. F{ Tal%ztt, Miss Nannie
Statham and J¥A. Lowrey, Miss
Daisy McoNulty and Jas. Wil
liams, Miss Ruggles and J. S.
Farnum, Miss Birdie MceNulty
and Wesley Dozier, Miss Lollie
Ironmonger and ¥. W. Clarke.
Miss Agues Morgun
Of Carrollton; has been chosen
Principal of Owen Nelson Insti
stitute for the ensuing year and
will open the fall term the first
Monday in September. Miss Mor
gan comes highly recommended,
and those who have girls to edu
cate would do well to send to her.
I'rom among numerous letters of
recommendation and endorsement
we are allowed to reproduce the
following from Miss M, Ruther
ford, Principal of Lacy Cobb In
stitate:
“There is no doubt that Miss
Morgan possesces unusual ability
as o teacher, She has that pawer
which is so requisite, namely, to
impart what she knows. She lis
fuily alive to the newest and best
methods of instraction. It gives
me pleasure to recom.end her to
any one desiring a teacher.
She has had charge of the Pri
mary and Academic elusses of this
school, and has, at < ..cs, had sele
charge of the "' _uest latin class
es, aud has given perfect satisfac
tion,
She hrs taken n course \n labor
atory work under Prof. White, of
the State University, and is pe
culiarly fitted for a teacher of sci
ence. She will be found ready in
any department of Englich, and
has been well taught in French.
M. Rorararorn,”
Prineipal Lucy Cobb Institute.
Athens, Ga., May 12, 1856
Caterpillars.
Caterpillars have appeared on
the farms in the lower part of the
county, and it is feared that they
will do much damage to the grow
ing cotton. They are becc:ning
numerous thronghout this section,
as the following paragraphs taken
from neighboring exchanges will
show:
Mr. G. W. Council says the cat
erpillars are swarming all over
both of his plantations, doing the
greatest damage to his cotton.
He says he will not get more than
two-thirds of a crap in conse
quence.—Americus Recorder.
Numerous caterpillar flies are
reported in the cotton fields
around town, and we have heard
of a few worms having heen found.
It is highly probable fhat they
will maie their appearance early
this year, and the crop heing at
least two weeks behind that of
last year, serious fears : ¢ enter
tained of their ravages. (Cuthbert
Eunterprise.
Mr. F. A. Thompsor. brought
in two stalks of cotton ''om Mrs,
Bennett's Byron placs, yesterday,
that were pretty well covered with
caterpillars, 'the leaves were
badly eaten, and some of the
worms had webbed up. The eat
erpillars ara evidently going to do
considerable datfiage to the cotton
this year, although they have
made their appe%we later than
usual.—Albany News.
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ty Tobaceo at J R Juue' Yoa,
Local Laconies.
Mr. M. 8. Keith, of Dawson, Terrell
county, is in the city, a guest of George
K. Looper, Esq. Mr, Keith expresses
himself as greatly pleased with Gainesville
and its people. We are always glad to
receive such visitors to our mountain re
gion.—QGainesville Eagle.
The Recorder says the people of Terrell
do the greater portion of their trading in
Americus. Theidea of the peaple of Ter
tell going to the village of Americus to do
their trading! Americus’ portion of Ter
tell county trade is sim—very slim, In
fact, it would take & microscope to discov
or it.
A partial eclipse of the sun, visible from
this locality, ia calculatea for the 20th in
stant. Thongh probably not more than
one-third of the sun's dise will be obscured
to observers from this region, it will occur
at a very favorable time for observation.the
greatest obscuration being about half past
6 a. m.
Hon. James G. Parks, wife and chi'e
dreny of Dawson, Gu., are in the city.
Col. Parks is one of the ablest lawyers in
the State, and has twice represented his
district in the senate. Ile will remain in
Atlanta and the summer resorts near here
for several weeks.—Atlanta Constitution.
Death.
~ Just as we go to press we learn
of the death of the Yiti le four or
five-year-old son of Mr. ant Mrs.
J. C. Guerry, of Chickasaw
hatchee. We extend coundolence.
in Chains Aguin.
The Constitation of last Friday
stated that Mr. J. H. Keith, mar
shal of Cleburne, ‘'l'exas, had
reached Atlanta with Bill Rogers,
who escaped from Liowe's conviet
camp in ‘iSSi Rogers was seat
from this county in 1881 for put
ting poison in Drs. Kendrick and
Cheatham's water bucket. He
‘was sent up for seven years, and
was made a trasty. One day the
cook told him he was to receive
two hundred lashes that night,
and Rogers quietly took his de
arture. He went to Cleburne, |
}l‘exas, and a few days ago was
seen by Tobe Culpepper, of this
city, who told the town marshal
of the facts. Rogers is a baroer
by trade. He goes back to the
cemps at the river, 1
Fire.
At one o'clock last Friday
morning the alarm of fire was
sounded, and it was soon discover
ed that the little frame bulding
on the north side of the public
square, used as a dog pound, was
on fire. The building was already
nearly consamed and by the time
the citizens and fire companies
arrived upon the scene the adja
cent builc‘iug, oceupied by Cobb
& Palmer as a meat market ard
shoe shop, was wrapped in flames.
The firemen directef their effuris
towards the saving of the latter
house and soon two streams of
water from the fire engiue and
the n 2zle of the chemical engine
were playing upon the fiery fiend.
which was soon extinguished.
The first building, valued at about
3100, was entirely destroyed, and
the other damsged about $3OO.
The sto-e of A. P. Hatcher was,
for a while, thought to be in dan
ger and in removing the gouds
they were slightly damaged.
There was no insurance on the
burnt baildings, which were own
ed by Monroe Cleveland.
There is scarcely any doubt but
what the fire was the work of an
incendiary, and it is generally
helieved to have been done by
some person whose dog has been
impounded.
Rronwood's Budget. 1
On Tuaesday last Mr. A. W.
Fleming, the Primus Jones of the
Bronwood distriet, brought in the
first bale of cotton. It was weigh
ed at J. R. Marshall’'s warehouse
and sold to J.J. Hill for wen cents.
It was classed middling, and
weighed 558 pounds. Mr. Flem
ing has brought the first bale to
Bronwood for the past three years. |
The social ciub met at Dr. T. A. |
Chappell’s on last Friday night,
and was indeed a pleasant meet
ing, notwithstanding all the offi
cers were absent. I'he Bronwood
Blade, edited aud puablished by
Misses Allie Lawhon and Mollie
Ragan, was especially interesting.
They refuse us the privilege of
copying from the paper or some
of their lively items would grace
the “Budget” column this week.
The Methodiat parsonage is
nearly completed and we hope to
see firother Langston keeping
house at an early day—then we
can return his pleasant visits.
Mr. J. D. Geise failed to catch
any fish on his excursion last
week and is off this week tryirg
to kill a deer on Pine Island.
Misses Pearl Dews and Mattie
Wilbuary, of Baker county, have
been visiting friends at Bron--
‘wood.
Miss Nettie Marshall has ju<t
closed a music class at Mr. Thom
as Cochran’s.
Mr. Robert Luudy died this
morning at 4 o'clock. Will be
buried at the Baptist church.
I\oB. 18th.
What a screamer! is a tribute
often pa'd to a ¢grying buby, but
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup by allevia
ting the pains of the little oue
soon stops the crying.
—lteh, Prairie Mange, and
Seratches of every kind cured in
30 minutes !.?r Woolford's Bamta
ry Lotion. Use no othar. This
never fails. Sold by . C. Keu
~drick, Druggist, Dawsou, Ga. yr.l
GEOJGIA BRASS BANDS.
The Band Masters Meet in Macon and
Hold a Mectiug.
The South Georgia Brass Band
5 g a .
Union held a meeting at livine's
music house yesterday.
The following bands were rep
resanted: Branswick, Wayceross,
Blackshear, Liberty county, Flow
ery Braneh, Cochran, Thomson,
Dawson, Louisville, Thomasville
and Leesburg. :
Among the band leaders pres.
eut were Professor Edward Hop
kins, of Savanuah, president; Pro
fessor John Beaumgartner, of
Branswick. secretary; Professor
D. N. Baldwiu, of Blackshear;
Protessor Robinson, of Lounisville.
Mr.H. C. Storey of the Wide
Awake Baund of Americus wasalso
present,
The following bands applied for
admission into the union and were
made members: Americus, Way
cross, Boston, Tenuille, Talbotton,
Sandersville, Perry, Milledgeville,
Griftin, Eatonton, Dawson, (och
ran.
~ The union now consists of twen
ty-four brass bands, all but one of
them being from south Georgia.
It is desired that every white band
in the State will join befors the
next meeting. Prof. Edward
Hopkins, of Savannah, is presi
dent, and Prof. John Banmgart
ner, of Brunswick, is sccretary,
and either will cheerfully give all
necessary information.
The reunion of the bands and
the State band contest will take
place in Awmericus on the 25th and
26th of October next, at which
time the State prize, a handsome
gold shield, will be contested for,
and also the first, sccond and
third prizes. There will also be
individual prizes of gold medals
for soloists on cornet, baritone
and tuba. lln this contest the so
loist can either play alone or with
band accompaniament.
One of the featares >f the eon
test will be the playing of twenty
five bands at oune time. The bands
will proceed at onee to rehearse
three pieces for that purpose.
Americus offered the union ev
ery inducement to go to that place
with the view of giving the peo
ple of that section of country two
days of musie. 1t will also be a
musical festival, as it proposes to
have all the musical predigies of
the Stale present.—Macon Tele
graph 17th.
- ) 9
No Cure! No Pay!!
Dickey’s Painless Eye-water cures weak
and inflamed eyes in 2 few hours. The
best Eye-water in the world. Price only
25 cents. Ack for it. Have no other.
Sold by all Druggists.
6 mos,
n W 3
FFarm For Sale!
fl‘\\'fl hundred and twentv.s.venacres of
land sitnated in the 12ih distriet of
Terrell county und known as the Daniel
Kenidy place. * Three-horse farm cleared
and in good state of cultivation with good
fences -balance is well timbered. Good
out buildings and water. For further in
formation apply to
G. W. PARISH,
Tune 224, 'B6 6m. Bronwood, Ga.
I 0. THURMOND, D. D, §.
~~WITH——
@». R. G. JONES,
INTID T QO
DENTIST,
Dawson =i« Georgin.
\NTE tender our Professional Services to
all who would have theivr Teeth
properly iilled and Treated, guarantecing
Satisfaction in every case.
We use the latest and best materials for
»
FiLLING AND PrATE WoORK.
» v
. at d h p
Teoth Extracted Witholt Paip!
No harm! No damage to gums or health.
Patronnge tespectfully solicited,
3 N Al N
CASH SALE!
- ()
I HAVE a Well Improved 50 acre Farm,
2 miles northest of this place, on the
S. W. R. R. which
[ e . L
I am Going to Sell
——TO SOME-—-~
JCKY MAN!
LUCKY MAN!
8o you see I mean business Call and
see this place before you buy elsewhere,
I also have & well located little Farm und
Regidence on Geise Street, in the town of
Bronwood, which I will sell on GOOD
TERMS.
I also wish o exchange my mill and gin
busitiess in this place for Cash or Farm
Property. Thisisa fine chance for someone
tojeet in a streak of fortune. Let’s see who
will be the Lucky One. As Itnean bisiness
it will pay you to come overone day and
see this property AT oNCE, and get my fig
ures cn the same.
Call on me at Bronwood, (a.
A ,’l‘ 1
J. G. W SLLS.
e e e et it ity
DYSPEPSIA
d aint. If
R e R 0
rwdngmnwpeol system, to prepate the wiy
or Rapid Decline,
= (0] ||
2 == ==j I=EN=] 2
S <z
=i b «‘r =
Bave
=4 N o eeky E
o a—
— @
ark o
- - %@,& @
Hil ©“
3 =
| - m
| v
! o
=
‘ g
- BESY TONIC. -
o D rpsi n
?‘fifli’é”?&'fi:fi’, fi'éf:fl"u%'fl\'u"a: (e
s &, lmm)nuqndyud a 8 wbun(l’.fillnlk
tos the appetite and sids the sssimilation of food,
v.J T, muxux. he honoray of tho
¥ tidmdchvmm Bn.Q%um. %fl:
and Bio::k: l:::-t p":fl?.u'-": i recom-
Ryarding T My 3 05, cometcs 1t spiandi) tomio
'3‘.3’.;'l“ has ‘;}:\Ee mm':: and .uéwd,vfg;im
?fM‘t-uu&fi-{'fifib RN TINORE. R,
ADn Ha o X ufifl;p: AEPACLIVE, o
taining Het of prises for formaty n shomt
| _eoiny ate given away Mfi‘?n mopedicne, o
waled b 0 auy sdidrows vu wol o, stanap, | .
LAND FOR SALEY
Severa 2Rt
Geod Farms
FOR SALE
Lt .9 1 .
At Graves’ Station.
For terms, apply to
1. D. GRAVES, '
Dawson, Ga,
August sth, 'B6-Im. 7
A FINK =
FLORIDA ONIC!
R S s B gttt
e 1)t
M 3, FISTER S. CHAPMAN, -
One of the landmarks of the
Georgia Drug trade, now of Or«
lando, Florida, writes:
“I can hardly select a single case
of the many to whoin I have sold
Guiny's Proxggr Broop Resgw-
ER, but what have been satisfied;
and I find it tbe best remedy for
all 3kin Diseases 1 have ever sold,
and & Fine Flerida Tonie,
“FOSTER 8. CHAPMAN,
“Orlando, Fla.” .
_._.-0 - ¥
A Certain Cure for Catarrh!
\ Superb flesh Producer and ‘1 ogic!
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Soves. A pers
tect Spring Medicine.
If wot in your market it will be for
warded on receipt of price. Small Bot
tles, $l.OO, Large, $1.75.
- Essay on Blood and Skin Discases mail»
ed free.
@ sy otEmR
ol g »,1"2%""\;\"-:}?*\""? BPERY
2 ~‘p;*p ./ ¥ Py
X"V m'
“Droon RENEWER>
i b s N e S
BRICK!
[W'-I.L sell as good Brick as can bs
bought in Georgia. Cheap for cash in
carload lots or by retail. Caaon me at the
depot and save time and troulle.
E. K. SMITH, Agent,
Bronwoud, Ga.
PROTECT YOUR BYES.
AMIRSCHBERGe
\ sP\ac'fé\(c LEg
vnr.oun.
£regLasses- U
PAT? JULY i 2! 1879,
WL
OPTICIAN,
107 North rourth Street,
ST, LOULS, MO,
_The beet Ocenlists and Physi
claus everywhere proncance in
their favor, and all who use them
are only too glad to testify to their
clearress, durability, comfort and
ease they give to the eyes, even
upon the most difficult work. -
“Diamond H. H. Non
changeable ‘Glasses are guar
anteed never to change from
the eyes. None Genuine un
less stamped Diamond and
H. H. on frame.”
I'hese Glasses Properly adjuste
ed can now be obtained from
W. C. KENDRICK,
Agent for Dawson.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
No g By, Weak
AN
R NS E 1
More = SR2anSSeSI g 'es
\'{‘ . R )
MIT O ELLSES :
EYE-SALVE
A Ceriain, Safe and Effective Remedy ior
s
e, Weal And loflamed Eeus,
Produeing Long-sightedness, and Re
storirg the Sight of the Oid.
Cuves Tear Drops, Granulationg
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes
Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also equally efficacions when used in
other maladies, such a 8 Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles. or wher
wver énflmnmmi(m exists, MITCHELL'S
SALYE may be used to advantage, :
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents,
March 12-1885.
CATARRH _Elrs
i =g " REAN BALW
S D LY 5\ 4 Ives Relief at
s TAM;U%PSG N once and cures
£ Ro g -
, g’&‘fiognmmu OLD IN HEAD
} A g
HYFEVERDS &4 Catarrh
& fARIAY FEVER
i s B Vot a Liquid,
[T o ‘s‘s 5 S'n‘ufl' or Pow:lfr.
B o\t Free frem hju-
Y% 5 N X rious Drugs and
HAY-FEV R()flmswe odors.
A particle of the Balm is applied into
each nostril, is agreeable to use and is
quickly absorbed, effectually cleansing the
nasal passages of catarrhal vires, causing
healthy secretions. :
It allays pain and inflammation, protects
the membranal linings of the head from
additional colds, completely heals the
sores andd restores the sense of taste and
sinell. Beneffzial results are realized by o
few applications,
A thorough treatment wtll cure.
Price fifty cents at druggists; by mail, reg
istered, sixty cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
O w~cgo, N. Y.
e ——————————————————————
And Sexual Weaknesses,
however induced, not only relieved but
PERMANENTLY CURED without med
icine, i
1T COSTS NOTHING
- To send for particulars, whichwe will for.
- ward free in sealed in envelope on applica.
ton. Don’t miss this opportunity.
Address, ez :
M. E. A, Cy, 1276 . Broadway New York
(ily. S