Newspaper Page Text
J. B. Bragan & Co., Manufactures and Repairs all kindsof Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. . Fo
Dawson. Journal.
Ofisial Crgan of Both Tom aad Couaty.
E. L. RAINEY, - Editor.
8. T. Jorpax - Publi'r. & Prop'r.
Tuaurspay, Aveust 29rH, 18S6.
e .
ALL the anti-Turnspsced men
are now in line and will voll up
their sleeves and pull for him.
Tae Congressional Convention
is now in session at Camilla.
There is no telling who the nomi
nee will be.
Dick Gruns, of the Darien Ga
zotte, says life is too short to no
tice every donkey and crank that
troubles you.
Our Congressional delegates
left here Tuesday with the deter
mination to nominate Guerry for
Congress. Hopc they'll succeed.
THE work of last Friday's con
vention convinces us that Colon=l
Turnipseed is the most popalar,
unpopular(?) man we ever saw. 1
Tae whiskey question has broke
out afresh in Atlanta. It is said
that prohibition is making that
town as dry and as quiet as a her
ring.
Tae Sevatorial nomination
seems to give satisfaction. Ter
tell will roll up a good vote for
Col. Tarnipseed at the fall elec
tion.
Brooxs county has gone wet by
over 500 hundred majority. Bro.
Perbam will not have to import
“snake pizen” when he goes
fishing.
Epltor CurriNg is mistaken if
he expects to be made a hero out
of his Mexican fiasco. He is
“Cutting more tham ke can
“chaw.”
A REPORTER has found a still in
the Atlanta jail. For locating
the spot where the ardent can be
found commend to vs an Atlanta
reporter. They fully uaderstand
the workings of the rope whereby
& drink can be obtained.
IT seems that our brethren of
the Cuthbert Enterprise gotabout
a 8 badly left last Friday in the
uwomination as we did ir our advo.
cacy of Bacon. Cheer up, old fel
fows;the same thing has happened
to other good men.
ALREADY three candidates for
the presidency of the Senate of
Georgia have been aunounced by
their friends. They are Hon. J.
8. Davidson «f Richmond, sen
atox Pringle of Washington, and
Hon. Wm. E. Smith of Albany.
THE Thomasville Enterprise
says “Cessels is pianting his in
side.” Cassels should be partic
far this hot weather and not use
too much of the paint on
his inside commonly known as
red liquor.
AXND now comes Lditor Perham
and says he did not say he was in
favor of mominating Mr. Turner
by the two-thirds rule. He may
mwot have wsed the exaet words.
bt be clearly intimated as much,
We think, ourself, that Brother
Perham will be satisfied for Mr.
Turoer to be nomirated by any
rule possible.
SoxE psople are simple enough
to believe that women alone have
bustles. Thisis a mistake, and
while men are guilty of having
bustles yet t'ere is quite a diff
erence between the two. Women's
bustles are generally made of Pa
per and are harmless, but men’s
bustles are frequent! y made of pol
ities and bad liquor, and nine times
in ten do agreat deal of damage.
THE Americus Recorder of last
Friduy eontained an account of a
difficulty between Mayor Felder
and Alderman W. B. Burt,of that
place. Dr. Burt received an ugly
gash on the muscle of the left
arm, and a steb in the small of
his back on the left side. This
latter wound is dangerous, but the
doctors say it will Lardly prove
fatal. Folder has been placed
under a 81,000 bond for assault
with intent to murder.
IT appears that the Knights of
Labor, who listened to the adyice
of Irons iustead of Powderly, and
went ont on the Missouri Pacifie
strike coutrary to the wish of the
latter, are paying dearly for their
rashness. Out of 4, 400 that quit
work and resorted ¢ mobocracy at
the command of Irops, not over
two hundred have heen recieved
back, and most of the others ara
either idle anl sufiering or
m up sl old by uo age
thow,
;Col. Tarnipsced Nomiuated for the
Senate.
" The Senatorial econvention of
;tbe 11th distriet, composed of the
counties of Terrell, Clay and Ran
‘dolph, assembled in Cuthbert last
Friday.
Col. R. F. Simmons, of Terrell,
was made permanent chairman
and the representation of each
county fixed at thirteen votes.
Cols. R. A. Turnipseed and J.
D. Rambo, both of Clay, were
plaeed in nomination, and on the
first ballot Col. Turnipseed was
nominated by two-thitds of the
votes, he receiving 25 53-60 and
Rambo 11 59-120.
Terrell gave Turnipseed 4 and
Rambo 9; Clay, Turnipseed 12
2-15 and Rambo 13-15; Randolph,
Turnipseed 97 and Rambo 15-8.
One of the Randolph delegates
did not vote.
Col. Turnipseed was notified of
the action of the eonvention and
appeared before that body aud ac
cepted the nomination.
Col. Turnipseed met with sharp
opposition in some quarters and
is to be congratulated on his
sweeping victory.
One of Mr. Turnipseed’s best
recommendations is that his home
people, those who for years have
had daily intereourse with him in
ousiness and social relations, nev
er let an opportanity pass to hon
or him and thas testify publicly
to their confidence in his integrity
and ability,
He is a prominent planter of
Clay, has represented his eounty
in the Legislature, and is a safe.
reliable, practical business man.
He is in the prime and vigor of
m‘:mhood, a gentleman of marked
firmness and possesses extraordi
‘nary energy in any work which he
undertikes. He is a man of
strong eonvietions and is not
afraid to proeclaim them. He is 2
good speaker and expresses his
views in elear, emphatic and log
ical terms and will prove a com
petitor of bold and marked ability
on any question whieh may arise
in the Senate.
- We have no doubt that Col
Turnipseed will do himself and
his ccnstitueney eredit by the con
servative and wise course he will
pursne in the legislative halls ol
vusr ltalo.
All strife should now be for
gotten and the nominee given a
hearty and undivided support.
PURSUANT to the act of the last
Legislature the Governor has s
sued an order to the tax commis.
sioners of the various counties tc
levy and colleet a tax of :ihree
mills on all the taxable property
of the Statc for general purposes,
and an additional tax of one-half
mill for the building of the new
caputal. It is estimated tlat the
tax will bring in, together with
the special taxes and rental of the
Western and Atlantic railroad.
$1,691,457 on a property valuation
of £305,000,000. The estimated
disbursements for the year is $l,-
681,850. A decrease in the spe
cial taxes this s'onr is leoked for,
owing to a falling off in the liquor
tax and the fees of fertilizer in
spectors. :
R. S. Tavror, a dewmocrat, and
A. A. Taylor, a republican,
(brothers) have been pitted
against each other by their re
spective parties as candidates for
Gnovernor of Tennessee. It is said
that the proliibitionists of that
States are trying to induce the
father of these men to become a
candidate for the same office. As
the contest promises to be spirit
ed, it would be a novel thing in
polities to see three members of
one family engaged in a triangu
lar political fight.
Tae Camilla Clarion laid aside
its clerical garb long enough last
week to see a little fun in the con
gressional eampaign. Glad of it.
Brother Underwood, having in
dulged in a little of the fun of a
genitine Georgia politicr]l cam
paigu, can now enjoy life better.,
The primary plan of electicu
came to grief in Sandersville. A
canvass of the vote showed over a
bundred republican pols. Itis
nest to impossible to keep them
out in an exciting election where
party spirit or personalism runs
high,
THERE is now searcely any pros.
peets of war with the Greasers,
Editor Cutting was released Tues.
day.
SEVEN of the Chicago anar:h.
ists have been convieted and sen.
tonced to hang,
~Etultz AAAA Henry Coun
ty Tobaveo at J Ik Jaues' Sou,
A Suggestion to Our Farmers.
Our Cross Roads correspondent
says the farmers of that seetion
have agreed among themselves
not to pay more than 30 cents per
hundred and rations, or 40 cents
and the laborer feed bimself, for
cotton picking this season. The
farmers of that community are in
telligent, liberal and prosperous,
and have set an exam.
ple that wounld acerne to the ben.
efit of all our planting friends if
followed., Labor is abund
ant, and there will be no trouble
to secure as much help as is need
ed at the prices above named.
Provisions are low and labor
should be correspondingly so.
Besides, at these figures the aver
age Land will clear ten or twenty
cents per day more than at any oth
er time during the year. The
best farm hands are rarely paid
over 40 cents per day and
rations, while picking cotton at
30 cents per hundred and rations
the average hand will make from
60 to 75 cents per day.
Another prime reasou for the
reduction uf the price paid fo
cottou picking 1s that the indica
tions are that the erop will be
short and the prices low. Al
ready the cost of making the crop
has been m ire than usual on ac.
count of the wet weather and the
great amount of grass that has
been contended with. ;
We think our Cross Road
triends have taken the right step,
and the JounNarn hopes the Farm
ers throughout the county will
agree among themselves and reg
ulate this matter. The present
state of affairs demands that all
skould be economieal, and should
the planters go ahead blindly and
pay the usual high prices they
will do an injustiee to themselves,
their creditors and their neighbors
who want to regulate this matter
and can’t because others are offer
ing a higher price. Let the farm
ers co-operate in this matter and
all will be benefitted.
THERE is a tendency towards
degeneracy in our polities. Theve
is a great danger, ifit e uot al
ready the ease, of losing sight ol
the fundamental prineiples upon
which Democracy is founded and
of drifting mmto a state in whicl,
e privciples of liveity, for which
ur ancestors have striven and
sucrificed so muech to gain, are
lost sight of in sclfish desires ot
lemagogues to advanee them.
selves. Lowe of liberty, the com
mon good cf the eountry, its ad
vancement and prosperity,are id. as
that become subservient to per
sonal greed and preferment. The
minds of the ignerant and unin
formed are iu%lnmed, by misrep.
resentation, in order to insure
success to the politicians, regara
less of the detrimeut to the coun
try.
Seven Springs Mass never tails to eure
sick Headachie, the cure is not immediate
and tewporary, but permanent. Ty it
Price 50 cents and #l.OO.
The hand that rocks the eradle,
is the hard that moves the earth.
Di. Ball's Baby Syrup is the best
remedy for all complaints children
are subject to, such as Dysentery,
Diarrheea, Summer Complaint,
Wind Colie, ete. Price 25 cents.
————
Farm—For Rent or
N
For Sale.
810 acres of good land 7} miles Southe
west of Dawson on the puile road run
ning from Graves’ Station to Dover. 70
acres under good cultivation. Fine new
dwelling, goed tenant house, sut buildings
and fences all in perfect order If desired,
will scll stock, farm implements and house.
bhold furniture. Apply at the
aug 206,1 m Jounrnar Office.
IR T e e,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Q.M HARRIS authorizes and requests
e us to announce him a candidate for
the oftice of Tax Recciver of Terrell
county,
\VB are authorized to announce the
name of J. . Crouch as a eandidate
for re-election to the office of Tax Collector
of Terrell county.
[ HEREBY anaounce myself a candidate
for Tax Receiver of Terrell county,
subject to Democratic nomination, if any.
W E SESSIONS.
Dr. C. A. Cheatham
| ()I“FERS his professional services 1o the
# public and will visit patients in town
or country by day o 1 night.
Having been enzazed in the practice of
medicine forty years,und for the pasttwen
ty-five years having made chronic diseases
and the discase.of Women a special study,
he is prepared to treat such with all the
facilities of a specialists. Ie cures Piles
or Hemorrhoids usually without an op
eravion.
He may be consulted by mail,
Dawson, Ga., August 12th, 1886
Lpplication for Leave
{
to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, ) Ordinary’s Oflice,
Terrert, Counyy,) August 4th, 1886,
Whereas, J. C. F. Clark administrator
of estate of Elizalieth Huckaly, deceased,
having in proper torm applied for leave 1o
sell the land belonging 1o said estate, all
and singular the ereditors and next of kin
of mmf’ deceased are herchy notifi «
to show cause if any they can, ‘why leave
to sell, ws praved for, should not b grant.’
ed said administeator gt the pest Beptem,.
ber terw, 1830, of Terrell Court of Opdi.
nary. H. 5. BELL,
44 Oudinary,
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!”
Have nothing to do with the
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
e
J. R. Janes' Son.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
Fancy - and - Toilet - Articles,
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Etc.
NO OLD ijTOOI&
Everything New, Neat and Fresh.
__Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
NEW ADVERTISEM’NTS
I s ws)) L
e IoL
) 9 X 6,
;E . 'g{é
i Uy pu”
AR X
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in eompetition wi'h the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
r phosphate powders. Sold only in eans.
BovaL Baxixe Powper Co.,
Janlyl 106 Wall St., N. N. Y.
Bradfield’
Dra eia s
A Specifie Tor all diseascs
Fpeculiar to women, such as
| Painful, Suppressed, or Ir
regular Menstruation, Le.a
-| corrtaea o 0 Whites, ete
R T Al i 28" VGV
Female
f taken during the
CHANGE OF LIFE great
suffering and danger will be
avoided,
B T
3 16. t L '
Regulator !
C
Send for our book, ‘“Message to Wo.
man,” muiled free. Brapriern Recuua-
Torß Co., Atlanta, Ga. augz 12,-ml.
Marshal Sales of Bronwood,
Georgia.
\‘TIL.‘ be «old, before the counei! cham
ber, in the town of Bronwood, Ter
rell county, Ga., within the legal hours of
aale, on the first Tuesday in~ September
next, the following property, to-wit:
50 acres, more or less, of lot of land No,
120, in the 12th district of Terrell county,
sa. Levied on as the property of Mrs.
W. J. M, Gardner to satisfy a tax fi-fa for
834, Issued from city council of Bron
vood in favor of city council and trans.
ierred to T. N, Killen by eity council of
Bronwood. Tenant in possession notificd. |
Also, at the game time and place, will
Ye sold 3 acres, more or less, of lot of land J
No. 137,in the 12th district of Terrell ¢ sun
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 1884, lssued from city’ council of
Bronwood in favor of city” council and
transferrec to T. N. Killen by city coun.
cil of Bronwood, Ga, Tenant in POsses
sion notificd. W. E. Smith,
City Marshal.
Bronwood, Ga., July 27th, 18S6.
Application For Dismission.
GEORGIA, ! Ordinary’s Office,
Terrers, Covnty,) July 28tL. 1886,
Whereas, L. C. Hoyl, administrator on
estate of J. J. Sessions, deceasid, having
in proper form applicd for letters of 'dis
mission, all and singular, the creditors and
next of kin of said deceased are hereby
notified to show cause if ay they can,
why letters of dismission, as prayed for,
should not be granted said »dministrator
at the vext November term, 1386, of Ter
rell Court of Ordinary,
H. 8. BELL,
13¢ : Ordinary.
%“I :‘ : » ‘“‘ ’
“ s j\. 3 T ' .
i APR
Bb o T O 8
2o N
\ RN !
= ~ 4 - * .3 Y -
€ s".’,: \,lj ~':%l’ >
/f':————-" o
< g »r' &Q:(q‘e. et ==
9 o A Bl ey - .
R | B
ke . 8.
Most of the diseasos which aflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER,
For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver, Bilioustess, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Is. egularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Plata.
lency, FEructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimos ealled Heartburn) Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Mux, Chills and Fever, Broakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronie Diar
rhon, Loss of Appetite, Headachs, Foul Breath,
{’r:wuhriti--t incidontalto Females, Bearing-down
ins, Back- ’
e ae 4 STADIGER'S AURANTI)
#»lnvaluaule. If is not s panacea for ail disenses,
but. U = all disenses of the LIVER,
will STOMACH :nd BOWELS,
It chonges the eomplesion from o wazy, yollow
tinge to s ruddy, healthy color, It entirely removes
low. gloviy soirits, It 4 ome of the BEST AL~
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC,
S "
STADICER'S AURANTII
Fug vade by all Drogaists. Price 81,00 per botile
g R A
C.F.STADICER, Froprietor,
K 0 80, FRONT BT., Phitadeiphia, Pa
' ™ lfl"
HANDS
iANY L
>
z
H
BINRATRALT
+IA RS
N LY ARSII 2
ATHAALF PRI EUNTIL
OLT. IISBT.
Our Grand Clearance Sale continued
through August and September. A Tre
mendous success. Wonderful results
from low pricas. $32,000 worth.of Pi
anos,and and Organs sold since April Ist.
*‘Genuine Bargains"the key note
of these encrmous sales. Times
dreadful *ard, money scarce, and
crop, pro’pects bad, but a chance
to secure fine Ii struments at half
their value could not be passed.
Low prices captured buyers, and
Five Hundred Homes were made
happy.
And we have vet on hand some
£20,000 worth of prime Pianos &
Organs, which must be closed out
by Oct. 1. Wes.y “must,” and
we mean it. - Oct. 1 must find our
warerooms bare, and hungry for
an immense line of New Instru
ments, New Styles,at New Prices,
now being selected av the Facto
ries,
The Instruments to b 2 closed
out are not old, or worn out, but
al.nost new, fresh and in superb
order. he older ones thoroughly
repaired, repolished and made
serviceable for years of hard use.
They are of all styles and prices,
and f.om good Makers.
Pianos &35, $5O, 75, £lOO,
£l5O to $3OO.
Organs, %10, §2,0 $3O §4O,
$5O £75, to §l5O,
Very Easy Terms given, Small
payments. Pianos, %5 to #lO
monthly; Organs, %2 to %5 month
ly. Covers, Steols and instrucs
ors given free. Fifteen days test
trial, same as new Instruments,
And Ludden & Bates they pay
all the Freight, no matier where
you live,
Descriptive Lists sent free. Just
as casy and safe to buy through
correspondence as in person. Ev
erything in plain print, Instru
ments represented eqactly as they
are, and sold under guarantee.
One uniform price charged all,
ANA et (o vory Juwest. INO
one can pay us a nickel more than
our regular price nor buy a nickel
less. On this One Price, Square
Trade, Rock we stand.
Remember, only until October
Ist these Grand Bargains are of
fered. Don't delay-
CASH BUYS CHEA PEST,
and for Spat Cash we will astonish
buyers Al who can pay caxh
showld so state in their letters, and
e lrfllprr«m'-xo’irl a‘qumen’s thar,
will shvivk their pockecbooks in
short metre. Try it once, Just for
luck
udden & Bates I"I
So’th’n Music Hous ')
SAVANNAH, GA.
¥ X
No Cure! No Pay!!
Dickey’s Painless Eye-water cures weak
and inflamed eyes in a few hours. The
best Eye-water in the world. Price only
25 cents. Ask for it. Ilave no. other.
Sold by all Druggists.
6 mos,
1 1 2 %,
Terrell Sheriff Sales.
“TILL be sold beforé the court house
door, in the city of Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first 7uesday in September
next, the following property, to-wit:
- The entire stock of general merchandise
~contained in the- wooden store house on
the east =sude of Johnson street, in the
town of Bronwood, Terrell county, Ga.,
and known as the Wiiliford & Bowman
store house, cousisting in part of dry
goods, grocetica, hardware, tinware, whis.
key, bar fixtures and other articies usually
kept in a general country store, suppesed
to he about $7OO worth.” Levied on as the
property of J. H. Williford, surviving
partner of Williford & Bowman to satisfy
a fi-fa isswed from the Superior Court of
Webster county, in favor of W. R. Sin.
gleton & Co.. vs J. H. Wil'if«)r(l,surviving
partner of Williford & Bowiman,
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold the west half of lot of land. No,
(8) cight, in the 3rd district of Terrel)
county, Ga. Levied on as the property of
Jonas W. Berry to satisfy a fi fa issued
from "Ferrell Superior Court in faver of J.
F. W. Berry v 8 Jonas W. Berry. Sold
for purchase money and roperty pointed
out in fl-fa, \‘f N TYI()RN TON, |
Aug 4, 'B6 Sheriff
‘ ® .
| Application for Leave
| to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, ! Ordinary's Office,
TeureLL Coryry, § August 4th, 1886,
Whereas, Hoyl & Parks, administrators
de bonis non, of estate of Mary M. Clark,
deceased, having in proper form applied
for leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate, all and singnlar, the creditors
-and next of kin of said deceased are here.
by notitied to show cause, if un{v they can,
! why leave to sell, as prayed or, should
‘not be granted said aduinistrators at the
‘next September term, 18996, of Terrell
Court of Ordinary. H. 8. BELL,
4t Ordinary,
Application fer Letters o
Dismission.
GEORGIA —Trrrewn, Covnty,
Whereas, John Whitchard, adininistra.
tor of W, 5. Whitchard, deceased, repre.
kents to this coort in his petition, ([uly |
filed and entered on record, that he hay
fully administered the estate of sy W, N.
Whitchard, decoased, This is therefore 1o
cite all persony concerned, Kindred g
ereditors, to sho v cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not e s,
charged from his administeation, and ye.
cetve letters of dismission on the first Moy
tuy in Beptember, [BB6
1L 5. BELAL, Ordiuury,
Juue 1, 1880,
SOUTH. GEORGIA M. AND F. COLLRG
MORGAN L. PARKER, PrESIDEND.
3 SEPTEMBER 6TH, ' 3§
lStb:l'lHSElS?l.negvtg;nd‘;![));g:meut has been snfi)lx)llget}sv?&hl‘nd MJ'.“' ;
Competent and Experienced Teacheps ¢
Board, Tuition aud expenses generally, will be about the sam:
heretofore, and will be required monthly unless by special arry, .
ment. Ample - ’ Foge
BOARDING FACILITIES
convenient to the College, and a male and female teacher of the schgg]
will have charge of boarding f)uplls. Those who are seeking 5 ) |
to educate their children wou d do well to confer with the Pres{:}::: |
of this Institution before making urrangemeuts.elsewhqre. The gig.
o popll whe oot bok Sabialt cheemtulty oo sy acion (hoomgl 4
échool mille allowed to remain 7 et
f i . - - \
peke futher,ntrmation o soghd s theachonladdoes M 1
Fuller particulars will be given to the publie as Soom. a 8 possihle,
s . ek L
TROOPS TO THE FRONT!
NEVER MIND MEXICO!
BUT call at T. J. Hart & Co’s, and get one of the best Buggies made in the United: !
States. Weare sclling Buggies lower than they have ever been sold. We also mmflemh. ‘
AN e
X \\
§"!A‘ a 0 _
‘ ?-"" N =
o<y o
KO~
. a\\§ 4 ‘ &
‘ ‘l%;’.{f(i&" d) 3
SR /] |72
ND > S
HECImYALE
v 7
Ui 0 -
& - "%fi-t’ . 3 =
|| | s
O~ S
NP |
AN | &
ST £
—g&Celebrated Studebaker Wagon -
and four different makes of
Northern DBuggies.
This is good werk, and we will rot be undersoid by amy one. Call and see us aid
get a Bargain. T. J. HART & €O., Dawson s,
A F. ,
A. B. Farquhar & Comp'y,
‘ SOUTHZAN BRENGH OF
): ® .
Pennsylvania
Agricultural Works
—MANUFACTURERS CF
i —¢) 1 4 TS % (S
STEANI ENGINES,
Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills
And Miscellaneous Machinery.
: o A:W«J()BIH‘I‘IES O Fvav~—
HARDNAR:, BELTING, IRON PIPES, BRASS HITTING,
HANCOCK INSPIRATORS, Ete:
WACOY, QBORGIA.
Application For Dismission.
GEORGI .\, ! Ordinary’s Office,
TerkeLL Covsty,y July 98th, 188 G
Wherens, M. L. Harp, guardian for Amn.
morette Wiseman, having in proper form
applied for letters of disn ission, all per
sons interested are herel y notificd to show
cause. if any they ¢ n, why letters of (is.
mission, as prayed for, siiould not he
granted said guardian at the next Septerm.
ber term, 1886, of Terrell Conrt of Ording.
ry. H. 8. BELL,
4t QOdinar y.
ESTABLISHED 1865,
PHILLIPS & CREW.
No. 12 Marietta St., (4 Floors) ATLANTA, G:
Dealers i
¥
N
PIANOS, ORGANS,
z N .
~ Sheet Music, Ete.
Knabe Fianos, Clough & Warren Org::;
Behning Pianos, Clough & Warren Organfiy
Hardman Pianos, Clough & Warren O
Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kimball Org:"n:
Fischer Pianos, Kimball Org
Pease Pianos, Shouinger Brgiz
Emerson Pianos, - Shouinger li\%acr
Send for Catalogue. Mention instrument wanted.
tion tkis paper,
Dr. W. C. KENDRICA,
Dawson, i Georgis,
KEEPS constantly on hand al} kinds of the
| PUREST AND BEST DRUGS,
i Patent nn'«l Non Secret Medieines. Also a full line of ;
W N
i PAINTS, VARNISHES,
| KEROSINE AND
5 MACHINE OIL,
Lobacco, Cigars and Sunff, The best Whiskey, Bran®!
Gin, Rum and Wine for medicinal purposes. i
nA“ t'l.'{‘ tul»mm for snle at prices to suit the hard times, for
on eredit to prompt mying eustomers, &
Oftieo Practice mvlrclml.'g "]:::mériptmns accurately compo "i'g“
: tW. \\l’. DAVIS is still with me and is autgonlod to ma j
culs und receipt | s for ue me. A
Ptin my name for any W‘,"EyKENDmUx' M. De 5
. Application For Dismission.
' GEORGIA, ) Ordinary's Offiee,
| Terrevs Couxty, ) July 23th, 1886,
Whereas, J. T. Davis, guardian for Sa
latha E. Davis, having in proper form ap
plied for letters of dismission, all peroid
interested are hereby notified to show.
cause, if any they can, why letters of dis
mission, as prayed fr, should not be
aranted said guardian at the next Septem
ber term, 1836, of Terrell Court of Ordi
nary, H. 8. BELL.
4t Ordinary.