Newspaper Page Text
Confectioneries, Fancy and Family Groceries Call on Bragan & Co.,in old Sharp Building.
- Falll -:- Fall! -+« Fally
MEEMPNER®
Winter Goods are Coming.
‘ 0
I will undeysell everybody in
~everything 1 handle.
szt O&~ e
No use to name prices. My
word is my bond. Double your
money’s worth on everything.
Call and z}e; ?Bargain IS,
M. KEMPNER,
Leader and Controller of Low Prices in Dawson.
h::}ri;e):g: Brown ard Semmic Martin are with me and would be pleased to serve
Local Department..
i —————— - - - - g \
LOCAL SCHEDULE. l
in No. Igo'ng West ar. 2,01 pm
P, Tonin . R A - 1248 pm
«“ ¢ No 51 * West 301 2am
w ¢« N 0.52 “ FEast “12;26pm
e e
L L
COUNTY CURRENCY. I
Irteresting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
Good schools mean a good town, '
Bee the change in Kempner's advertise
ment. '
Oar merchants are receiving their fall
goods. ’ |
We must all back up our achools with one |
accord. ‘
A cotton compress would fill & “long I
felt want,” -
Dave Laing went to Atlanta the first of
the week.
Bagging and ties are the cbief articles of
traffic now
Miss Mary Speight Daldwin is visiting
in Atlanta.
- The air et decidedly fallish the latter
pet of {ast week.
The fall terms of both;our schools open
the 6th of next month.
Cotton was selling for 8 cents at the
Yime of going to press.
Mr. Chas. Green, a handsome Shellinan
ite, was in the city Sunday.
Wit Wimberly has gone to Augusta to
mix physic for a drug firm.
A bang is something to a-door—espe
cially when it is on a pretty giel.
The doctors eye with spreeial interest the
mlons that are now brought to town.
Oooks and house servants will soon for
sake town eervice for the cotton fields.
Dr. Paschal’s town cotton patches prom
fse a yield of nearly a ba'e to the acre.
Lumber is being hauled for the hose
tower to be erected rear the engine house.
Mr, C. B. Daniel, of Talbotton, is in the
ity vixiting his sister, Mrs, H. O. Crouch.
New cotton is coming in daily now.
ices arelow for the opening of the sea
n, :
Pancan McLain now smites on the girls
rom behind the counters of A. J. Baldwin
Co.
Mr. Chas. Holliday returncd Tuesday
tom North Georgia inuch improved in
calth.
Miss Matthews, of Macon rounty, isin
e city visiting her sister, Mrs. B. W.
Avis. |
When you sell your “hrst bale” remem- |
Tthe editor. eis hard up all the
ime,
Dawson will be satisfied with fifteen
ousand bales of cotton this scason. We
ust have "em,
Our band will attend the towrnament at
merices on the 25th of Oetober, We
ust have a prize, too.
The editor of the Jovnyar is placed un
tr obligations to the Cuthbert Liberal for
mplimentary words.
Baldwin & Co, & Geise's new building
rapidly ascuming proportions. The
has been erected,
Several bales of new cotton were receiy
last Saturday, and it has been coming
daily since,
Our “‘snake” editor comesto the front
% week with an article. We think his
acity is at a discount.
Mesers. Rutherford Ross, Thomas Me.
and Clay Shropshire, of Sumter, were
the city last Sunday.
Some people think there can be no hon
differences of opinion, and {f so they
ht not 1o be expressed.
Dawson has five warchouses, and it is
Y neeessary to state that cotton will
Properly handled in our city.
Dr. W. C. Kendrick wnd Mr. A. J.
VYT returned home Tuesduy from their
o Kentucky
Tom Janes g positive in the opinion
Dlws?n has more pretty girls than
Y town in Squtl.wefl. Georgia.
Walter Davis and Tom Loyless are go
-10 run the skating this fall. It will
tosmorrow night week. |
he only time when g young girl will
IB¢ her lover for treating her coldly is
0 he sets up the fee cream, |
Col. Jim Guerry went to the Camilla
iveantion mehy to be present to ac
the Qo
ongressional nomination,
lhwh bumber of chickens were raised
oonty this year, They have been
U 8 plentiful as blackberries,
;;)"P;y %5 0 $9O for & northern
N vou can get one Just a 8 good
‘:“" for %65, at ’F.G‘J. Hart & Co.'st
ron merchants sell & great m
oor. M country mercantile firme.
08 s bard 1 Lury down uk wnything,
| Mr.J. H. Thomas, of Montgomery, vis
l fted relutives here lust weck,
| Mr. Lott bas rented Johrp Turner's
"dwelliug and will keep a boarding house,
‘The ‘theatrical weason will soon cpen,
We hope the manager of the Opera
House will have somie firstsc'ass talent 1o
visit Is, :
Caterpillars ai¢ becoming very mmet
ous in adjacent counties, but we have
heard of 1 damage being dore by them
in Terrelk
A good farm, seven and & half miles
southwest of Dawson, is offered for sale or
' rent in another column. Read the adver
tisement, ®
‘ Cobb & Palmer have opened their meat
market and shoe shop in the little build.
‘ ing formerly used By lallas Beckworth as
' a barber shop.
| King Cotton is beginning to roll in 4 lit-
It.lc. The King ought tocomnwnd royal
Ipfice& bt the outlook in that Yéspect is
gloomy.
Cotton crops have been improving very
materially during th- past two weeks in
tLi3 section and the outlook is better now
than it has been.
The Senatorial convention was ne tame
affair. Your Uncle Wesley Sears voted
egainst making Col. Dick lurnipseed's
nomination unanimous.
Rev. and Mrs, A. M. Williams and Miss
Alice Lowrey returned from their Northern
tour last Saturday. They report a very
interesting and enjoyable trip,
A Dawson merchant wholesaled goods
to a Richland firm last week, Who knows
but that Dawson will yet be a wholesale
market of considerable note? *
The Sunday-schools met at the Baptist
church last Sunday afternoon and prac
ticed songs for the Cenvention which
meets in our city next Sunday.
The “vacaticn™ idea is now popular,
Even the President vacates, The ed.tor of
the local country pap.r vacates too,bhut it's
only when the horn blows for dinner.
We hope the band boys will make pre
parations to give another entertainment in
the early fall. These entertainments have
always been worth the price of admission.
The Canadians are making it warm for
us on the northern frontier, and the Mexi
cans on the southern, but old Sol is show
ing a disposition to heat up things all over
Mr. W. G. Sta'ham was called home
from Lumpkin last Saturday to attend the
bedside of his little sick girl. We are
glad to state that the child is recovering.
Seab Passmore, who has been in Shell
man for the last several months, has re
turned to Dawsoii and aceepted a position
with A. T, Baldwin & Co. Seabis a good
boy. ;
Col. Henri Thornton is now known as
‘“Billy Bouquet.,” The boys say that
wlLen “Billy” left Col. Henri took his old
straw hat and has been wearing it ever
since.
Mr. J. R. Holt brought to the Jour~AL
office Tuesday two stalks of his “‘flour
corn,” one of them contiining four ears
and the other three, This is said to be a
very prolific corn,
Mullet and cotton camein about the sune
time. This is in the regular order of fit
ness, as the average colored cotton-picker
will spend lus las; nickel for a string of
these fish.
The Terrel! County Sundayv.school As
sociation meets at the Dawson DBaptist
church next Sunday. An'interesting pro
gramme has been arranged and the exer
ciges will be entertaining.
The time is fast approaching for the
opening of the fall term of the §. Ga. M.
&F. College, and all interested should be
making preparations to start their children
the first day of the session. -
Farmers should remember that big pre
p tations are behig made in Dawson for the
handling of the cotton crop, Bring your
cotton to Dawson. get a big price for it
and buy goods *heap.
Miss Agnes Morgan, principal of the
Owen Nelson Institute, has arrived in
the city and ismaking preparations for the
opening of her school the 6th of Septem
ber. Only girls will be taught at the In.
stitute the ensuing year.
We have a communication from Bunk
‘er's Hill which we cannot publisk because
‘thete was no name signed to it. It is
against the rules to -publish anything un
less we know the name of the writer, and
“we hope correspondents will remember it.
| Prof. M. L. Parker has arrived from
Hartwell and 18 making preparations for
| the opening of the fall ter of the college
{on the 6th of September, Prof. Parker's
family is expected to-day. They will oc
cupy the dwelling near the co..ege recently
vacated by Prof. Maclellan.
Information from a private source has
reached-us that the Rev, L. J. Davis, an
cmninent and useful minister (f the Korth
“Georgia Conference. died in Gainesville at
5 o'clock p, m., on last Sunday and was
| btried i Galnesville on ‘Tucsday a. m.
Pruly may it be said of Lim, ©Well doue;
enter thou into rest.”
! A New Store.
Reed Jones will sooni tpen a
stock of merchandise in the post
office bilding. The postoffice
boxes, ate., Have been removed to
the left side of the hotse and
shelves and counters will be
placed on the riglit side.
The Flour Corn
Bunches like wheat, makes seven
or eight stalks from a single grain,
will make more than any other
torn per acre and as” white flour
as the Patent. A small guantity
for sale by T. M. Jongs,
1t Dawson, Ga.
Ball at the Robimson House.
The ball at the Robinson Hoase
last evening was one of the most
enjoyable sociil events of the sea
son. Dawson’s gallant beaux and
beantiful young ladies were out
in full force, besides a number of
young ladies and gentlemen from
Albany and Cathbert. Refresh
ments were served during the
evening.
Death.
Mrs. Naney Commander died
at her home in this conaty, last
Friday night, after an illness of
several days, at the age of sixty
one years. Mrs. Commander was
a consistent member of the Prim
itive church and was much be
loved by all for her many moble
traits of character. She leaves
many relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. *
Lightning’s Freak.
YWe learn that during a thun
der storm last week Mr. John
Kitchens and family, who live
several miles from town, had a
narrow escape from lightniug. It
struck three onks that were stand
ing in the yard, glanced to the
residence, shattered a window
gane and badly stenned Miss
Mary Coxwell, who was near bv,
probably in the room. Mr. Kitch
ens and family wers in another
part of the house and were not
hurt.
Insane.
We learn that Mrs. Chas. Allen,
of near Shellman, has been ad
judged insane and will be taken
to the asylum. Mrs. Allen’s In
sanity is thought to be due to re
ligious excitemen*, which, we
learn, has been at a high pitch in
that section nearly all the year.
A good many people of that neigh
tion have prot’essed holiness.
Mrs. Allen’s friends deeply sym
gathize with her and herhusband,
and hope her mind will soon be
restored.
Great Bargains in Pianos and Organs.
Ludden & Bates Southern Mu
sic House, Savannah, Ga., offers
unusual bargains in Pianos and
Organs during August and Sep
tember. Under their Grand
Clearance Sale they have sold
$82,000 worth since April Ist, and
have $20,000 worth left, which
mcust be closed out by October Ist.
Read their telling new Advertise
ment, in this issue, and write them
tor particulars. This House is
reliable, aud what it advertises
can be depended on to the letter.
The Best Rule.
In these warm days people
should be very careful what they
drink. The tendency of some
people to deluge their stomachs
with all sorts of iced beverages,
such as mixed drinks, soda and
mineral waters, and others of
their kind, is very deleterious and
unwholesome. These drinks, if
taken moderately, are often re
freshing and benefivial, but in
temperance, even in cold water, is
very dangerous. The best rule is
to drink the least you comforta
bly can and keep you temper,even
if the marcury goes through the
top of the thermometer.
it lills the Bali
Physicians, consumers, dealers
and all proclaim "Westmorelands’
Calisaya Tonic the best of all.
JOXNESVILLE, S. C., Sept. 3.
Westmoreland Bros.—Gentlemen;
I have used your Calisaya Tonic
in several forms of indigestion,
and can recommend 1t to the Pro
fession as a fine Tonic for diges
tive disorders. Respeetfully
Wx. O. SouvrHARD, M. D.
Messers. Westmorelaud Bros.—
Gentlemen: [ can heartily recom
mend yoar Tonic for chilf; and fe
ver. Itcured me when all other
remedies failed. Yours truly,
T. O. TAaGGART,
Baggage Master C. &G. R. R.
ELBERTON, GA., August 7.
Messers. Westmoreland %Srq.e.
Gentlemen—Please ship by first
freight another case of your in
comparable Cslisaya Tonic. It is
the only preparation of the kind
I have seen that fully bears out
the yromises made by the sel
lers. We guarantee it.
Very truly yours, H. C. Ebp-
MUNDS, Draggist and Physician.
Buppring dreyg plo 3¢
“00 FNVOVIa 'd [
‘umouy
Selauad sem 31 JU puvws
-op oy Addns jou pnod om
ey deayd os 31 Suljjos e
am pue ‘uly, Jjo 3003 s adie|
L 1094 ¢ pue ‘sa1132010) Sjrwe,]
3o Yoo3s Nadwod v Luwd om
eyl 321005 ¢ 31 daoy 0y Sui
-£l3 21e am ISNEIIQ ‘sty) peas
7% Spoqfur juem JNO(I
Give your neighbor a helping
hand by rvecommending him to
keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup in
his family for all the ills baL".es
are subject to.
~ Publie Drill and Target Proctice.
At the last meeting of the Daw.
son Guards Captain Laing order
ed a publi¢ drifi for next Wednes
day. After the drill the company
wfil march to the cilvert and en
gage in the anounal target prac
tice. A handsome prize will be
awarded the best marksman.
Owen Ne'son Institute.
As will be seén from an adver
tisement in anothet eolumn, the
Owen Nelson Institute of this
city will be 2pened n;fain the 6th
of September. It will be under
the management of Miss Agnes
Morgan, a graduate of Lucy gobb
Institute. Miss Morgan, though
a young lady, is not without ex
perience as a teacher. She brings
testimonials of the highest char
acter and from the highest sourees,
and that she will make her pa
trons a fine teacher we have .mo
doab. o
“New Chureh#s.
Some time agaboth the Baptist
and Methodist denominations of
our town were talking of building
new churches. New houses of
worship are greatly needed here,
and we hope the mattér will take
definite sfinpe this. fall, The
good women and business men of
our town caa do anything to which
duty-and good taste call. Should
the work be started, it will de
serve and meet with the approval
and aid of our publie spirited peo
ple. Let the houses be built.
The work will be worthy tha peo
ple and ereditable to the city.
The 8. Ga. M & F. College.
The JourNAL has been request
ed to call the attention of the
public to the fact that the above
named institution of learning wiil
begin‘its fall session next Monday
week, the 6th of Septembar. The
school will be under the able
management of Prof. Morgan L.
Parker, who has gained a strong
foothold and name among the
people of Georgia as a “sSuperior
educator. Lxperienced and cul
tivated assistauts have been em
ployed and we fecl safe iusaying
that no school in Southwest Geor
gia can offer superior advantages
for educating the young.
Sasser Siftings.
Cotton is now opening very fast,
and we hope soon to begin to
gather some of the fruits of our
[abors.
The nembers ¢ Macedoria
church have decided to baild them
a new house of worship. The
lumber 1s now about all on ihe
yard and the building will com
mence in a few days.
Dr. W. E. Lundy and a few
other gentlemen l);aw gone to
Baker county en a fishing and
hunting expedition.
We had a very pleasant visit
from our brother and sister last
Saturday and Sunday.
A Dawson Rachelor Abroad.
Capt. Wra. Kaigler,a prominent
business man of Dawson, Ga., and
an old friend of the writer, was
one among several friends we met
at Salt Spriugs, last Sunday, who
we were more than glad to see.
The Captain related many things
of iuterest that have transpired
at our old home, which for a time
made us rather home-sick, The
Captain was at Salt Springs un
der pretense of gaining lost
health, but from the 5000 people
that were on the grounds we were
unable to single out a healthier
looking person, unless it was a
200-pound girl the Captain kept
his eyes fixed upon the whole
time we were talking; and she
was no better looking girl than he
was a man, we didn’t think.—Wa
co finterprise.
Cross Roads ltems.
A good many of the farmers
think that the cotton erop is in
jured in the Third by the recent
drouth.
The farmers in this seftlement
will only give thirty and forty
cents per hundred to have cotton
;)ick(-({ this season. That is a
plenty, considering the preseut
price of cotton.
Messrs. King & Arnold, the
cotton men of this section, have
already gathered two bales of cot
ton to the mule. 'Lhey will make
a goud crop.
Mr. Duncan McLain’s hand
some face and genial manners are
wissed very much in the social
gatherings at the Cross Roads
now. Hecuube found at A.J.
Baldwin & Co.’s, where ho will
be pleased to see all of his friends.
The Cross Roads mourneth the
loss of one of her dudes. He left
last Monday.
Greorge McLain has an sching
void in the place where . heart
ought ought to oe, which can be
filled no nearer than Samt-r City.
Mr. J.J. McLain :ud family
have been rustie2’iLz in Saimter
couunty for the past week.
Miss Dollie Holloman, who has
been visiting the family of Mu.
Mark Holloman, retarncd home
last Sunday.
Mr. Lueius Durham ha: the
boss baby of this distriet. It is
only three wonths old and veighs
18 pounds. It is unusually bright
for its age, besides beiug a very
handsome child.
The correspoudent from this
place to the Southwestern Neivs
intimated last week that ours
would not be the banner Sunday
schiool for the next quarter. \\¥e
fully agree with snit? correspond
‘ent, as sickness and varions other
lcams bave preveuted the w:ua!
ultendauce. ‘
kocal Lacon.cs
A merchiant dlone th & desolate store
Sang “*Willow, tit willow, tit willow!”
1 sald g» him; “Why are yoit pacing the
vor,
Singing ‘Willow, tit-willow!’ "
“Alas;"” he replied, ashe snotliered his
cries
o un,ufin it was nonschse 10 advertise,
And now I've no custom at all biit flies,
Oh! willow, tit-willow, willow!"—[ix
In giving an account of the horrible af
fair in ahother column we forgot to mention
that one of the parties is a reputable citi
#en of the county and the other » huge
rattiesnake.
Miss Mattie Bell entertained a pleasant
company of young ladies and gentlemen
last Monday evening, the occasion being
her 18th anniversary, Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Captain Bill Kaigler returned from north
Georgia Sunday much benefitted in health.
He can now talk from early morn till
wy eve abowt his pet projeci—waters
works for the city.
The waterworks question has been killed
for the present, but a good many of our
people want them still. We will have
‘them afier awhile. Dawson is going to
“be the biggest and best town in Georgia,
!nnyl\ow. : :
} Fall fights opened in this offiee last Mon
day afternoon among the compositors,
Parties Interferred and” separated the pu
gilistic printers before the “‘shooting-stick”
was brought into use and anyone disfigur
ed. \
The Congressional delegation, composed
of Hon, O\ B. Stevens, Mayor W. R,
Baldwin, Judge J. M. Simmons, Cols. J.
M. Griggs and 8. T. Jordan, Dr. J. T.
Lamar and others, left Tuesday for the
convention at Camilla, May justice and
wisdom direct their- deliberations.
Cols. Johnathan Orr and Jim Sharp
Farnum have deawn up an agreement be
tween themselves to the effeet that the
first one appearing on the streets on a
Sunday must pay the oiher fifty cents.
The Colonels will hereafter devote Bunday
afternoons to learning their Sunday-school
lessons.
Messra. Aleck Forrester and Ed. and
Gib Maitin, of Lee county, were in the
city last Monduy to buy buggies from the
well-known firm ot I, J. Hart & Co, Mr.
Forrester says he used one of Hart & Co.'s
buggies for eight years antt thinks them
the best made, They reported the cotton
crop of Lee badly damaged by the drouth.
One application will greatly relieve and
often cure the worst sorc eyes. The best
known remedy for granulated lids is Dick
ey’s Painless Eyewater. Have no other,
A Letter From a Dawsen Tourist.
Epitor JourNan:«~ In com
pany with my friend, A. J. Car
ver, I left Dawson the Bth inst,
for a trip to Richmond, Ky , and
other places of interest. We
leached Lexington, Ky., 30 miles
from Richmond, a distance of 900
miles, the 9th inst., and in conse
quence of the train being about
two minutes late, we had to stay
in Lexington all night and go to
Richmond the next morping,
which place we reached in time to
see the opening of the Richmond
Fair, which lasted four days.
lor fine horses, mules, cattle and
hogs, I have never sven a display
that equaled it.
We are in the famous Blue
Grass region that you have heard
so much about,and I must say that
it has not been over-estimated,
though in some respeets it is dif
ferent from what I expected.
Water is scarce an 1 very bad and
land higher in price than 1
thought. It is almost impossible
to purchase real estate at any
price, and when it is sold it is
never for less than $lOO per acre
and frequently more. The lands
produce finely, and corn, wheat,
oats and the various grass erops
were never better.
" Stock is especially fine and
high. 8500 is a very common
price for a good buggy horse, and
from $1,200G to $l,BOO is a common
price for a pair of good horses.
I can feel but little, if any, dif
ference between the climate here
and in Dawson. It is equally as
warm here in the middle of the
day as it 18 in Southwest Georgia.
I have notieed the people cam%ul
ly and can’t see that they look
any healthier or live any longer
than those in Terrell, and while
this is a magnificent country in
some respects, if everytning is
taken into consideration it
wili be found that nature has
dono equally #s muach fur Bouth
west (Georgia as any section inthe
world—at least, it is the best
country I ever saw.
While in Richmond we are the
gussts of Joha W. Fox, who en
tertains us in good style and
shows us every possible kindness.
We go from here to Maysville,
Ky., above Cidcinnati, on the
Ohio river. W.C. K.
Richmond, Ky., August 17, "86.
To Fill a Want Long Felt.
For an absolutely Pure Wris-
KEY, which can be recommended
consuientiously to those seeking it
for medicinal purposes, we have
secured the agency for I. W. Har-
PER'S NELSON County WHISKEY,
which etands at the very head of
fi e whiskies made in Kentucky.
Shipped to us direet from the dis
tillery where it has been stored
for five years, it has hecome as
soft and mellow as a Juwe apple.
In flavor equal to the Imported
Cognac Brandy, and iu parity far
exceeding It. M. C. Mixs,
Dawson, G,
—Hood's ureka Liver Modi.
cine, o perfect family medicine
for the common ills of life, It
has no equal. It is a specitic for
siek lwm?ucbe. For sale m Daw
s sun, Ga. by Croach Bro's., Druy
gstbu, e »w i
v SRR S da
. Horrible Affuir.
From reliable parties we have
just learned of a terrible fight
which took place in our county, a
few miles from wown, a few davs
gsince. Two animals (we woul
blush to call them buman bein
engaged in a difficulty, the dg#iils
of which are too shocking to re
late. Daring the difficulty the
female companion of one of the
combatants came up and handed
a gan to her husband and he de
liberately placed the gun to the
head of Lis prostrate antagonist
and” blew his brains out. For
fear of prejudicing the case of the
survivor we refrain from giving
the names of the parties until the
matter can be fully investigated.
The deceased leaves a large
family to mourn his loss while the
survivor stands well in his neigh
borhood.
| T. J. Hart & Co.
Have a new lot of Buggies arri
ving. Wuit and see them before
buying. :
Who would be so cruel, so un
pataral, as to refuse to buy one
bottle of Shriner’'s Indian Ver
mifuge, when he knows that
worms are destroying his child?
This is no trifling matter. Sold
by J. R. Janes’ Son, Dawson, Ga.
—lteh, Prairie Mange, and
Scratches of every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford's Sanita
ry Lotion. Use no other. This
never fails. Sold by W.C. Ken
drick, Druggist,Dawson,Gia: yr.l
e e S— ot et + o sSt |
OWEN NELSON
3 TR '
Y
INSTITUTE
Daw'so’{i, -l- Ga.
Miss ffixxs Moraax, Irincipal.
'F# L. TERM, 1886.
#R exercises of this scllxl will be re.
sumed on
MONDAY,;
September 6th, 1886.
FEES AND TERMS.
Primary Class per School M0nth......£2.00
Academic Clags ¢ o 300
Collegiate Clags ¢ ¢ 't 4.00
Incidental Fee per term...uveeeeivirivenins 50
THE ahove tuition will, in every case,
be due at the end of each scholastic month
—lthe incidental fee at the end of the firsi
month.
Tuition will be charged for cach pupil
from time of entering school Wl close of
term, and no deduction will be made for
lost time except in case of protracted sick.
ness and in no case for less time than two
weeks,
Board in good families can be had at $lO
per month. .
N N
Farm For Sale!
'I‘WO hundred and twenty-seven acres of
land situated in the 13th district of
Terrell county and known as the Daniel
Kenidy place. Three-horse farm cleared
and in good state of cultivation with zood
fences —balance is well timbered. Good
out buildings and water. For further in.
formation apply to
G. W. PARISH,
June 224, 'B6 6m. Bronwood, Ga.
[, B THURMOND, D. D, §.,
-—=WITH—
@». R @ JONES 3,
N m
DENTIST,
Dawsen =:= Georgia.
\VE tender our Professional Services to
all who would have their Teet!
properly fliled and Treated, gearanteeing
Satisfaction in every case.
We use the latest and best materials fo
FiLLiNng AxD PrATE WORK.
» »
! L i
Teeth Exiracted Witholit Paip!
No harm! No damage to gums or health.
Patronage respectfully solici ed,
N . A Al
CASH SALE!
- 0
I HAVE a Well Improved 50 acre Farm,
2 miles northest of this place, on the
3. W. R. R. which
. y
I am Going to Sell
e() BSOME ~—*
s . T
LUCKY MAN!
A A .
So you see I mean business Call and
sce this place before you buy elsewhere.
1 also have a well located littie Farmand
Residence on Geise Street, in the town of
Bronwood, which I will sell ou GOOD
TERMS.
1 also wish to exchange my mill and gin
business in this, piace lor Uasn o 1 Farin
Property. Thisisa fin: chance for someone
toeet in a streak of fortune. Let's s¢e who
will be the Lucky One, As Imcan business
it will pay you to come over one day and
sce this property At oNcE, and get my fig
ures ¢n the same.
Call on me at Bronwood, Ga.
3 5 r LS
J. G. WELLS.
e ————————————. —————
Enters the system fromm unknown
Maties §2 etves, Tumaire Diguation, aé
s orv mpairs Digestion, an
Enfochics the Muscies,
I e
' ( 9 on ST
| - o W
gt :
[JA N
&’ 3
2 B B
b THE
e osompieaty DA ] TONIE
and | evers. W |‘.’.’u‘§'s'.‘.’,"m.'-,‘.!‘.'i¥2%'fi‘r".f l',.q.'."”' |
.kl‘& mek of ”g:rfi‘v. it has no agqual, 7
enriches and purifies t! wid, etimulates the ap
potito, and mhfl.hm the wunscles and nerves,
It does not fMjnre ths testl. causs hendaohe, or
En:‘v‘l:..o'frmsuv;gn—-n'l;:’hw Trom medirines do,
prhnlk. Divina of 3 mm":":“‘y‘: I
have wuad Brown's [ron Bitte:s with the proat
for Malaris w‘fl & o preveniive of
M - Aka 'dmn‘-hmd will alwvays keep it on
f::'nlyflu m’dmnudd. .nn.ri ""dfi',fl“’ H{w
BpoaWs ?&fifl'fl Co.Tavainalh wn
' i Dy Jflb x:o‘lg—u;’u lu.t;l'n uu‘-mu fou
ot At B2T G
Ssol Wy wetlivad OM BBk 0, B,
2 W
o Sovetkl I 130 Ui
FOR SALE 7./
- ’ ,‘ -
At Graves' Station.
Yor terms, apply to .- <o wi
L B GRAVES,
Dawson, Ca
Angust sth, 'B6-Ilm. - us
e T T
A FINK _
FLORIDA ONIgL
B T
~ MA, FOSTER S, CHAPMAN, -~
One of the landimarks of the
‘Georgia Drug trade, now of Oz~
lando, Florida, writes: :
| “l can hardly select a single case
of the many to whom I have gold - .
Guiny's ProNggr Broop RExgw.
ER, but what have been satisfied; ©
| and I find it tbe best remedy «~for -
~, all 3kin Diseases 1 haveever sold . '
and a Fine Flerida Tonie.
“FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, |
“Orlando, Fla.” .7 »
e() e
A Certain Cure for Catarrh!
A Superb flesh Producer and Tonic!
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseasés,
Rhewmatisin, Scrofuly, Old Sores. A per«*
teet Bpring Medicine. e
If not in your market it will be for.
warded on receipt of grice. Bmall Dot.
tles, $l.OO, Large, 1.75. %
Essay on Blood and Skin Discases maile
ed free. ' g
y . ).
YUINS o o BESR, @@\
T e AEA . ,
: L‘» Ce «’) .
pl fl» %, \( 5
OLooD RENEWER>
BRICK!
[w:-LL scll as good Brick as can be’
bought in Georgia. Cheap for cash in
carlond lctsor Ly retail. Cali on me at the
depot and save time and trouble. ? &\
E. K. SMITH, Agent, '
Bronwood, Ga. "
ARIRSCHBERGS
“\QRO" £ED D'AMO'IQ :
o~ ‘.‘.‘
N e\
)
"@ 1? 'y
EYegLagsEs- U -
PAT 2 JULY 12 1879,
YOy T
OPTICIAN,
107 North ourth Stireet,
ST, LOUILS, MO.
The best Ocenlists and Physi
ciaus everywhere pronounce in
their favor, and all who use them
wre only too glad to testify to their
clear ess, durability, comfort and
ease they give to the eyes, even
apon the most diflicult work.,
“Diamond H. H. Non
changeable Glasses -are guar
anteed never to change from
the eyes. None Genuiné un
less stamped Diamond and
H. H. on frame.”
These (ilasses Proporly adjust
ed can now be obtained from
W. C. KENDRICK, |,
Agent for Dawson.
N 0 MORE EYE-BLASSES
No e :j_ k. Weak
PR .
.08 ’fir}: - Beaat
Nore i e
MITCHEL.L S “
EYE-SALVE
\ Ceriain, Safe and Effective Remedy tor
5 ¢
ot Wk Aol Dflamed Eem,
Producing TLong-sightedness, and Re- .
storing the Sight of the Old. .
Cures Tear Drops, Granuiationy
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes
Matted Eye Lashes, :
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also equally efficaclous when used in
sther maladies, such as Ulgers, Fever
Sores, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles. or wher
wer inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S
SALVE may be used to advantage.
Sold hy all I}_ruggists at 25 cents,
March 12-1885.
¥ 3
CaTARRBRH, m g
= e 'RE ALW
bST ODE LY \.“ Gives Relref ot
: "AMUBA WO once and cures
: INg» »
e R Sweig) OLD INWEAD
m;gv;@n #8 Catarrh
e G 5 IAY FEVER
A 7 ~O kil Vot @ Ltguid,
CLE ot 5S SN Sff or Powder,
s m Free lf}rrv.m Tuj
-11“9 rlous ugs and
=FEVER Offenstve odors.
A particle of the Baim is applied intwy
each nostril, is agreeable to use and iz
quickly ehsorbed, effectually cleansing the
nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing’
healthy secretions. o
It allays pain and inflammation, protects
the membranal linings of the head foony
additional colds, completely heals the,
sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficialwresults are realized by w
few applications,
A thorough trealment will cure.
Price fifty cents at druggists; by mail;veg
istered, sixty cents. Circulars sent’ free.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, -
Owego, N. Y.
And Sexual Weal nisses,
however induced, not only relieved buot
PERMANENTLY CURED without med
jcine.
[T COSTS NOTHING
Ts end for particulars, whichwe will for.
ward tree in #oaled in envel ipe on spplica
tion. Don't miss this vpportunity, "
+ Adicress, "
M. ¥ A Co, 1276 Biandway New York
Cily
L *