Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1886)
C. E. Longhurst's is the place to find cheap goods of every description and Varie¥y. Foy Ny TNTTIOIAT A YT { Mo Dishawd & Mook ' a { Soh. 0 et e R SR Uet THE JOURNAL. O e Sl MM AL B i E. L. RAINEY, - Editor. Qficial Orgn of Beld Tom aad Coudy 8. I. JorpaN - Pebl'r. & Prop'r. Yuvrspay, Decexser 231, 1886. Tue legislature adjourned yes torday till the first Wednesday in duly. 'Tis well. Pracrican and sucecessful farm ers do not wait until the new year to wmake their plans for another ¢rop. Tre forecast for the coming year includes good seasons and big crops—prosperity for all who will earn it. j THE farmer who has hogs to kill and corn in his crib is bless edindeed. To him the new year will open up brightly. {1 ALBANY has suffered seriouslyj from the work of the incendiary lately. One night last week the fine, new brick academy was barn ed. . { TaE cause of tight times is not 80 much the short crops as living boyond one's moins—the tenden ¢y to put aten dollar suit of olothes on a ten cent man. TaR weather is s fickle that the man who leaves home with an avergoat and does not take along a seersucker is lisble to harve a joke played on hime Tire reappointment of Tram mell as a railroad erymmissioner ten months before th: expiration of his term is causing somo com meunt by the press. 1t does seem queer. Ovr exchanges continue to prod the esteemed legislator for riding on free passes, and the esteemed legislator conntinues to ride on free passes just as if there were no papers prodding him. Eotror TRIPLETT remarks: “A 1)t of strong minded, lighily bas tled, spectacled old maids ar Langing around Washington urg ing woman's rights befors Cou gress. They ought ogo oat West and rozk a eradle.” Tue difference between cash and credit has been enough in the lust twenty years to make any farmer richi--independent and above board. Butit is too late to rewedy it now—they are tied hand and foot. THeRE are as many as fifty eol ored men in the departmeunts at “Washington drawing salaries | from 31,002 to $1,600 per anunw. | Bat there are no colored women 1 who occupy positions above serub bers of floors and slingers of the bash pot, 3 Wuiskey is still shipped fram Dawson to Randolph county notwithstanding Brother Gunn’s assertion that local option-prohib its. We feol safe in saying that { on some days somewhere in the mneighborhool of fifty juzs are 1 shipped from hers to Randolph ocounty. | It was reported last week that the Seminole Indians of Dade and Monroe counties, Florida, had donned their war paint anl theat enad & war of extermination against the whites. It may be that the Indians arein a fighting huwor, bat they are not strong enough 4o create much of a war. Jowce .HArRREL of Webster <county, has a financial scheme which he has embodied in the shape of a bill. It provides for the retirement of all the bonds of the State, running through a peri od of seventy years, Mr Harrell will offer his billas & substitate for the sinking fund bill. ‘The Judge is nothing if not orignal. Tar Governor of North Caroli na is for protection and the abol ighing of the internal rev. enue system; the Governor of South Carolina is for free trade and the maintainance of “Ye Inter nal Bevenue. Hospitalites between the two governors, are, nt present, suspended.—Macon Telegraph. GRINDING, grasping nonopoly veaching out its greedy claws in every direction trying to rake in the wholeworll and its noxt door neighbor is becoming to He one of tho institations of this country, T 1> tramp, the asdebist, the idls, diodle=saken pror,too lazy to work, 102 mean to die, wetching with en. wvious eyes the aceumulution of enp tal, is amothier pietnry, tho origi. wal of whieh enn bofrund iy ol v’ Koa. Richard A, Tuenipseed. A recent issan of the Atflanta Daily Capitol contained tha fol lowing iuteresting skecth of Hon. R. A. Turnipseed, oar Senatoriz! representative: There may be among the Sena ltors men more talkative than the ‘above named gentleman, bat there certainly does not exist in that body, nor the whole State, a bet ‘ter man, nor one more honorable, ‘and able to perform the duties of @ Senator, nor one with a larger store of comm:m sense than hLa posesses. After all, a man of common sense 18 generally the man who wins the fizht in the battle of life. The writer will endeavor to give a brief skeich of the senntor's life since he came into this world in Richland district, South Carolina, June 12th, 1839, His father, Bartholomew Tur nipseed, was a farmer of limi ted means, with a large family of children, of which ha was the fourth in namher. His boyhood days were spent working upon the farm of his father until he was 18 years of aga, when he entered the Male High School, of Lima. stone Sprir.gs, Spartanburg Dis trict, S. C. About the age of 21 he racved to Georgia, and located in Henry county, whera he taught scheol for one year, and then com weneed the study of law in the of ficeof C)l. J. L. Glenn at Me- Donough. From there he entered the New York State and Law School at Poughkeapsie, N. Y, ‘where he gradaated. Hoe then re turned to Greorgia, and wasadmit ; ted to the bar in 1835 at McDon \ cugh. He then located in Cusseta, and practiced there for two years. In 1353 he removed to Fort Guains, where he has since resided, practicing law until 1861, when the war broke out, and he organ. ized the Fort Gains Guaards, and was eleeted eaptain of the comp ay. Governor Brown accepled their ten larel services in Mav, 1351, and orderal them to Atlan ta, wh-re, with nine other eomna nies, they were organized into the Ninth Georgia Regiment, of which he was eloetal leutenant-eolonel. At the elosa of t' e war ho re sumed the practice of his profes sion until 1363, whea he was mar ried to Miss Sullie Marable. He has sinee been farming. 1n 1866 he was elected a member of the Con s itational Convention, in 1369 to the Legislature and served thera during the Buallock administra. tion. In 1830 ha was again elect ad {o ths Lagislature. He has tho coufidence of his entire commanity, and has made many friends since being in At lanta. He has been tried in the eruci ble and found n-t wanting, and at the end of his Senatorial term there will be wany to say, “Well done, good and faithful servant.” A CONTEMPORARY having boast ed of the fact that ex-Governor MeDaniel has laid asidoe the robes of Georgia'’s office andi modestly gone to work in the ranks from which he was called, ths Mobile Register remarks: «It ought not to be a very remarkable thing to see a Georgia ex-governor at work like other men. We have several ex-governors practicing law here in Alabama. Not long ago we saw ex-President Arthur resum ing his law practice. We have no privileged classes in America. The man who doesn't work, what ever his position, is not respected {in this coautry.” Epttor GuNN argues that pro hibition prohibits because more liquor is sold in Dawson than in Cathbert. The shallowness of his position is apparent when 1t known that the prohibition law prevails in Randolph county while the sale of liquor is not restricted in Terrell county. Our two most successful whiskey dealers get the biggest portion of their trade from Randolph coun'y, which is conclusive evidence that prokiibi tion does not prohibit to any eou siderable extent. SeENATOR JONES of Florida, fail ad to pair in Detroit, and it is said that be will have difliculty in so | estiug a “pair” in the Senate this ] winter. Senator Bowen,of Colora. | do, paived with Lin last winter,but be doesu't iutend 1o this, because bo thinks the Floridy Senator ought to retury fo daty. Banator Joues will be wise to give up tie il’ula chase wnd setile down ¢y i Tae New Methodist Pastos. ! The CathYert Liberal thus p2:ks of th: n'w pastor of the ;Dzlwson Methidist Chureh, Rav. F. A. Branch: ~ Universal regrets, on the part of the people of Cathbert, have been express-d at the removil of Rav. F. A. Branch from |mouny us. He has endeared himself to all, by his blameness life, kinl nature and pleasaut manners. As a pastor he was careful of his flock, visiting aud ministering them. Asa minister, his sormons have tean able aul attractive ex positions of the true gospel. As a citizen and neighbor he has ever baen ready to assist the needy, care for the sick and suffering or aid in any and every pablic enter prise. Asa Christain, his walk and conversation have baen well ordered and Godly. Ho is loved, alike by Christain and sinner. His susce:sor will ba fortanate if he succeeds 1 winning the confi dence, erteem and affection of all our people as Mr. Dranch huas done. The Problem Solved. ‘ Dre. J. H. Pickott, the wide awake representativa of Worth county, has introduced a bill in the Legislature, which, if it be. com~s & law, will be of vast benefit to the State and will at the same time,settle the vexed conviet lease question. The bill provides for the establishment of a Sate fortil -Iz2r manufactorv, to be operated by the convicts whose senteuce exceels three years, the State to sell the fertilizar to farmers at a slight advanes on e»st of produe tion; and for the estab ishment of experimental farms to ba worked by couvicets whose terms are three years and under, the product to be devoied to maintaining the con viets employed 1n the fertilizer munufectory, after sapplying those who work the experimental farms. This i 3 the best solation yet offered for the convict lonse ques tion; but it will mest with bitter opposition. It will have oppasad ty it Joseph . Brown and all his influence, which is great, and the opposition of fertilizers manufact arers in this and other Sates will aleo be arrayed agninst the Doe tor’s wise bill. Bat it shoald be come a law in spite of the opposi tion. It promises to the farmer cheap fertilizers, which means properions farmers throughout tha Sate, and also promises to the Sate a death-blow to tha ring which has so long dominated its polities.— Alapaha Star. Barglary ar Walker Station. From Mr. Georga Walker, who was in the city yesterday, the News and Advertiser learued that the railroad depot at Walker Sta tion was broken iuto by thieves on Friday night. Mr. George Walker is postmas ter at Walker Station, and Mr. Jordan Walker is railroad agent. Both have their offices in the rail road depot. The thieves got about 840 from Geerge Walker's desk, and about %3 from Jordan Walker's desk. Part of the mon ey stolen from Mr. George Walk er's desk belonged to the pest-of. fice. All of that taken from M. Jordan Walker's desk belonged to the railroad. A side of bacon be longing to Mr. George Walker was also stolen. The thieves onterad the build ing through a wiud >w.—Albany News. aTHE questioa of house servants is agitating every American city, and the causes apply to nearly every town aud village. The problem seems a simple one. If the girls ‘who seek the drudgery of the shops and factories would make them selves first class eooks and house keepers, they would improvs their own condition in every respect, and command really better wages, A good house girl reldom wants a Liome. ~A vumber of reports recently made to this scribe indicate that the cotton crop in Terrell was not quite so “short” as it has been claimed to be. The hard-work ing, live-at home farmers have nearly all made erops that com. pare favorably with the average for the lust five or six years, The legislature has exhonoratec Fuin and Rankin from anything wrong in the watter of lobbying. —Lly's Crenmn Balm has eom. pletely eured me of n Jong stunding case of eatarrh, 1 have never yet seen it equal ne n enve for eolds in the Lead and headnchie result. ing from sush colds, 1t in n remw. é of sterliy un,‘odtmw:"l Cheisuuas isel.s. Will gladden the te rts of all, but they are nothing compared to the pretty holhday goods for gale Ly C. L. Mize. Notice. Those owing me will please come forward «f once and settle their accrunts, I am peeding money an | mast have it All ac counts uot paid by Janwarylst, 1 shall try to collee!. Rospect'y, < W. B. CaratTHAM. SERVED 1x GREAT Suare! ! Yes, you can get it! just that way, at Eurcka Saloon and Bi liard Parlor. WANTED —5OO bushels shelled corn and 100 bushels field peas, for which the hLighest market price in trade will be paid. S. A. LoyLEese. “RRough on Hats,” Clears out rats, mice, roaches,flies, ants, bed-bugs, beetles, insects, skanks, jack rabits, sparrows, go phers. 15c¢. At drugpists. “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Well's “Rough on Corns.” Qnuick relief, complete cure. Corns, warts, buuions. 15. “Rough on ltc!:.” “Rough on Iteh” cares skin hamors, eraptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rbheum, frosted feet, chilblains, ilch, ivy poisan, bar ber’s itch. foe. jars. “Rough on Catarsh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete care of worst chronie cases; nlso unequalied as gargle for dipthera, sore throat, foul breath. 50ec. ANNOUNCEMENTS. “IE are authorized to announce T. R. THORNTON a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Tervell county. If clected he will discharge the daties of the office faithiully and etlicientiy. i ]’()HN’ E. WALLER auihorizes us to ®7 aunnounce him a eandidate for County Surveyor at the Jauuary election, He so licits the support of Lis fellow citizens. fr J. McVEY anthorizes us to announce e him a eandidaie for Tax Collector of Terrell county. Iz promises a faithful discharge of the duties if elected. I G. MARSIALL is a candidate for e Sheriff, and if elceted will dizcharge every auty faitufully and to the best of his ability. ]' D. LAING is a candidate for re-clee ®¥ o tion t) the office of County Trensur er, and would be glad to have your sup port, s o B B. PERRKY aonounces himself a ean o didate for County Treasurer. and so licits your. support. If elected he wili discharge the duties of the office to the best cf his ability. C M. HARRIS authorizes and requests * us to aunounce him a candidate for the office of Tux Receiver of “Perreil county, ‘V’E are authorized to announce the name of J. H. Crouch a 3 a candidate for re-election to the oflice of Tax Collector of Terrell county. I HFREBY anaonnce myself a candidate for Tax Receiver of Terrell county, subject to Dewocratic nomination, if any. W E SESSIONS,. Dr.T. A. WOOD, Formerly of Stew:rt county, has located at Dover, —: Ga. for the purpase of practicine medicine and tenders his scrvices 1o the people of the surrounding country, €Z"AII calls promptiy attended. b ¢ - Notice! ON and after chis da'e ail advertise ments emenating irom the Sheriffs office will be published in the Southwest ern News instead of the I’ < .vsoN JoURNAL. I G Mansnare, Saerift, Application for Homestead. GEORGIA, ! Ordinary’s Oftice, TerrgLL Corsty.) Dee, 224, 1835, Stephen King, of ss.i((l,‘ county, has ap plied for a Homestead Exemption of FPer somality, and [ will pass upen his applica tion at 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, January 12th, 1887, at my office in Daw. son, Ga. H. 8. BEEL. 28 2t Ordinary, WD ACADEHY BRONWOOD ACADTMY. REV.J. 8 ELMORE, - - Prin, SPRING TERM, 1887, —BUGINS 10 - Second Monday in January. TERMS: Feom $2 to $3.50 per month The Academy is commodious, and is well ventiiated and furnished. The support of the patromizing public is solicited, e S e J. N ‘ Miss O. E. Parker Will move her MILLINERY Inthe room in Farvar's building formerly used as a dental office, and will be glad o have her friends call and cxnmine her ex cellent stack of new roods. g. M. GRIGGS, ATTORMEY-iT-LAW, DAWSON, -+ =lO ~ (EORGIA. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY Reters, by permission, to M. Ferst & Co., A. Lefiler, 8 Guekenheimer & Bon, Gustuve Eckstem & Co., Savganah, Ga., Henry Lewis, Atianta, Ga. & Oftice over J. P Griftin's store, Mrs. M. M. Anthony is receiving her NEW MILLINERY FOR FALULand WINTKR The ladies and those wishing to purchinse would 1o well to give her an sarly enll. Thanking those who have favored me with their patronage in the past, 1 enrueatly solieit n continugnee of »n ”q'.. . i . 4 iL my B INFORBATION Wl‘mm (i ammn\ (2ANY PERSONS ;,»,.;r.}t;?, w? i 3 season i AR suger from & 315* \ 7 ~ecither . :,:,,"- oty -;‘s leadachse, pEO f'ia : B Xeuralgia, RTS s Pl‘.:wum:zlim;:‘, \airgs ot aine in ¢ g Limds, Back and Sides, lad Bloed, Indigestion,Dyspepsia, Malaria,Constipation £ I «dney T'roubles. «—VOLIHA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISH, Brd Blood and Kidney Tronbles, by eleansing the blood of all ii 2 {mpuritics, sirengthening «ll parts of the body. <+—VYOLIHA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEARACHE, Neuralgia, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Sides, by toning the nerves and strengthening the muscles, =+—VYOLINA CORD!aI CURES DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion and Constipation, by aiding the assime flating of tie Food tiirough the proper activn of the stowach ; it creates a healihy appetite, <+=—YCLINA CORDIAL CURES KERVOUSRESS, Depression of spirits and Weakness, by enliven ing aud toning the system, -+—VCLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED and Delicate Women, Puny and Sickly Children, Itis delightful and nutritious as a general Tonie, Volina Almanae and Diary for 1887. A Yandsome, cnnnplflew and useful Book. telling how to CURE DISEASES at HOME fu a pleasant, natural way, Mailed on receipt of a 2c, postage stamp. Address VOLINA DRUC & CHEMICAL CO, BALTIMORE, MD., V. 8. A. Sheriff Sales. GEORGIA, Terrell County. ~Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in J \nuary next, before the covrthouse door in Dawson, Terrell County, €Ga., within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, lot of land No. one hundred w 1 d thirty (130} in the 13th disaiet of ta'd county, known as the place upon which T. L. Speight resided in 1881. Levied upon by virtue of a moeteage fi-fa from Terrel! Superior Court in favor of Ezekiel Taylor against J. C. F, Clark, as adminis trator of T. L. Speight, deceased, to satis fy said d.fa. g Also, atthe same time and place, wiil be sold the north half of lot of land No.two handred and seventeen inthe 12th dis. trict of said eounty. Levied upon as the property of Wim. <‘evens to satisfy two fi-fas from Terrell Superior Court in favor of L. C. Hoyl as administrator of R. C. Martin, deceased, sgainst Wm. Stevens. Leviedlupon as the property of Wm. Stevens to pay the purchase money for said land. I. G. MARS{IALL, Nov. 21th, 188+, » Sheriff. SO Y Y 2 EXECUTORS SALK GEORGIA—TerreLL County: VV’ILL be sold on first Tuesday in Jan uary, 1887, within the lezal hours of sale, before the Court House door in Dawson, Ga., all the lands be'onging to the estate of thel.te Jno. W. Keith, de ce.s2d, consisting of some 200 acres, sit uated and lying about 2 miles southwest of the Court House. Terms of sale eash, Sold for benefit of heirs and cieditors of said estate, M. 8. Kgrrn, Exe. of will of lats J. W. Keith. Dec. 1, 1986, - - , e ' Administrators Sale. GEORGIA, Frrrox Covsty. 3 By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Fulton County, granted at the Decanber term, 1886, of eaid court, will be sold before the courthouse door, at Daswson, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Jan uary next, within the legal hoursof sale, the following property, to.wit: 197 acres of land, lot pumber 103, 12th distriet of "Terrell county, Ga., and the following town lots in the town of Bron wood, Terrell county, Ga, to-wit: Nos. 3, 4. 31, 32, 84, 42, 43, 44, 45, 45 47, 48, 49 30, 51, 52, 58, 61,62, 63, 64, 65, 67, €8 69, 71,72, £O, 81, 83,84, 853, 86,87.89.91.92 the same being the property of Elam Johnson, deceased. told for the purpose of settlements *n! division. Terms, one half cash and one-half in twelve months. Steve R. Jonysoy & Wi S. Paris, Adinr's. Application for Letters of Guardianstip. GE RGIA, Terrell County.—Ordina t 80 e, Nov. 30, 1836.—Whereas, C. - Da lson having in proper form ap © ed or the guardianship of Mashie N hit: a minor child of M. D+ White, de ceose b all persons interested are hereby notitied to show cause, if any they can, why Letters of Guardianship, as prayed for, should not be granted said Davidson at the nexi January term, 1887, of Terrell Court of Ordinary. . S. BELL, 4t Ordinary, Commissioners’ Sale. W. H. D. Dismuke, et a 1.,) Petition far vs. | Partition &e. J. IL Pritchard and A. J. | in T rreli Su. Foreman. J perior Court. By virtue of an order had in the above stated case, a* the November term, 1886, of Terrell Superior Court, the nudersignzd will 8211, on tLe first Tucsday in January, 1887, at the Courthouse door, in Dawson, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, cighty acies of lard of lot rumber —-—, and being in the Twelfin distriet of said county of Ter rell, and known w 8 the Parksr old il place, on which are situated the will aud gin house and storehouse, and adjeining the iand of Dr John T.Lamar and Docl Hiller; fifty acresof lot ¢f land number 236,in the Twelfth district of said county; aiso, ‘tweity five acres of land, number not kuown, but known as the Coehran old miil place, and adjoining the lund of John R. anrahu‘l. Said property will be sold for partition between the parties in the above stated case. L. C. HOYL)) J.L. JANES, - Commis'u’rs H. 8, BELL, ) Dawson, Ga., Dee. Ist, 183 s, Guardian’s Sale. GEORGIA, Terrell county. - By virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of Terrell county, T will sell before the court house door, in Dawaon, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January, 1837, within the, usual hours of sale, an undivided one. seventh interest in lot of land No. 246, and in fifty acres across the south half of lot No. 5, in the 12th distiict of Terrell county, Sold as the Tproperty of Camilla E_ Kersey, a minor ferms eash Evizasern Keparey, Dec. 6, 1886. Grardiaa, 4t ——— GEORGIA, Terrell (‘mlnty..--()ru.iinnry‘s Office, Dec. 6, 1888 —Whereas, T. A, Coleman, administrator on estate of M E. Coleman, deceased, having applied for leave to sell land belonging ty said estate, all persons intereatea ure hereby notified to show cause, if any they can, why leave to sell land, as prayed for, should not be granted said adininis. trator at the next Januery term, 1887, of Terrell court of Ordinary. H. 8. BELL, 4t Ordinary, - G}‘:ORG!A, Ter C anty —Oprdinary's Office, Nov. 80, 1880.-- W hereas, it ap. pearing to the court that the estate of Mrs, Maggie Bozeman, deceased, is withont permarent administeation, gl that it {s necessary Lo have the same reprosented by 0 permanent administraror, all and singn lar the eroditors and next of kin ol waid docensed are bereby notified o show eause, if nn{ they can, why the ndminis. tration of sald estite shonld ot be vested l inthe Clerk of the Buperior Coupr, op rome other ecompetent person, at the next | term, 1857, of ‘Torrell Coury of %. i a::.u 5. . R BRONWOOD’S BOoow: . —Not Over— HILL & SIMPSON Are now prepared to sell any and all goods needed b, trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have added to _M ~ GENERAL - STOCK, as heretofore kept, the follow NEW LINES WHICH WE PROJ YO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY ONE TO ESTABLIS 3' OUR TRADE iIN THOSE LINES: Saddles and Harness, Stoves and € Clothing, Patent Cotton Baskets, BESIDES OUR GENERAL STOCK OF Beots, Shoes, Jeans, Groce 65, And everything else the trade can desire, at low Prices 7 PURE WHISKIES! To those wanting » Good, Pure article of Whiskey, T am prepared to furnish them at prices Lower than any hounse in Dawsoy, For this reason, I um the sole agent fortbe following leading brang, of Whiskics and Wines which can ee found behind my bar: _ 3 'E TEe i P Old Reserve, White My, Old Southerland, Old Peachorchard, Etg, GINS, WINES AND BRANDIE 9 ’ I’)ITRE Holland Gin, Pure Tom Cat Gin, N. C. Apple Brandy, Ginger, Lemon, - Freneh, dark and white. Pure Corn (Stonemountain) Port, Sherry and Bt Croix Wines: Clismpage Cider of all kiads. [ have Brandy and Gin that have been in my house 12 years, MALLG§ FUDGE ' ¥ TQ / T WAREHOUSEMEN, Albany, - . - - Georgia, }l;\ NDLE COTTON FOR FARMERS FROM FIFTY TO BIXTY CENTS PER Bale cheaper than any other firm in the city. WE CHARGE NO COMMISSION! For Seiling, and guarantee the top of the market for all cot. ton sold by us. X LBANY'S low rate of freight and cotton comipress make this one of the very hest +3- markets, and our selling without charging commission enables the farmer 1o save money by having us handle his eottcn., FOR THE ACCOMODATION OF OUR CUSTOMERS ~—WE HAVE ' e 3 . _‘. & g Nicely Fitted-up Rooms, Over the Central Bank, nest to Kemp & Mock's Rostaurant, fras them. Bring us your cotton and you will be pleased with our handling of it. Respectfully, . y BNET ) > HALL & FUDGE, Albany, Ga. Dr. W. C. KENDRICK Dawson, e Georgia, DEALER IN DDFTSNQ B A FEYRART! R DRUGS PATENT AND OTHER MEDICINES. PAINTS, VARNISHES, WHITE LEAD, Kerosene, Machine and Linseed Oil, ; r - - - ; - T 'y -48 TOBACCO AND CIGARS, WIHISKY, Brandy. Gin, Rum and Wine, Stationery and all articles usu ally keptn a drug store. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME Will please not wait for the top erop, bat eome and settio at ones. lam needing money, and if you do not pay me I shall muke a direst appeal to you. W. W, I'avisis wy agent and will rocelft for any thing due me. s W. C. KENDRICE. A 4 WONDERFUL BOCK OF SONG. THE POEMS FATHER EBYAN, THE FAR-FAMED POET PRIEST of the SOUTH. The Ameanded apaq Enriched Edition. Ringing Lyries ot the War., Battie Songs which fired the South and compelled the admisation of the Fog, Complete in 1 volume, 483 pages,beauti fully illustrated. The engravings include a steel portrait of the anthor: his old chureh and adjoining residence in Mobile; “Erin's Flag;” and the “Conguered Ban ner.” The book will be sent to any addreas on receipt of price, $2 00, "l‘lll‘) BALTIMORE PUB. €O, ‘ 174 W, Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. N. B. =Onec-half the profits aceruing ifmm the sale of this volume of poems from date to Mareh Ist will be devoted to the fund for the erection of a Mosusmest 10 Faruer Ryay, o be placed over his grave in Mobile. Help on the work and swell the fund by purchasing a copy of the book. | Wanted men and women in every town, villuge and parish to et s ageuts forthe Sueof this book, Liberal vay will be Rgiven to services rendered, Send for de seriptive eirenlurs, = o For Sale, A GOOD Farm, one wile from depot A\ SOO neres of luud, one horudred :mr'- e, good state of cultivation. For further lntonnaik'? finfl onjm ut depot. - K. SMITI, Bronwood, 4 Docouber 3, 186, b O /T, H, THURMOND, 0. 0. § ! | i i § U | v g —WITH— | @r. R G JONES DENTIST ’ . Dawson -:- Georga \VE tender our Professional Services 10 all who would have their Tee ’ properly filled and Treated, guaranicein§ Satisfaction in every ease. ; We use the latest and best n‘u:‘”"""" f"" FiLLiNng AND Prate WORK The best recommended mxagsthet ic for the painless extraction of teeth. No harm! No damage to gumsor bealth. EASONNA ety el B s ¥l ,’, Ai’ S % AWy gt ‘ @ CAPCIN@G' [/ » 2y ER POROLS=ALA Highest Avands of Medsls i il Amriga: The neatest, quickest, safest and :;w. Yowc-r!ul remedy known for Rheumd - Yleuriry, Neuralgia, Lumbago, BacksCll Wenkness, colda%n the chest und, all lc:“ : and Bains. Endorsed by 5,000 PhysS and Druggists of the highest rfl'm s son's Plasters promptly relieve ves i where other rlulen and Fn'fl." “lwlfi 3 iments and_lotions, are absolutely Wi ‘Bflvue of lml::tlonl i&g‘.’l’ "z’.'." e @ nams, such as ** cuw, Ul’g." W sine,” 89 they nre W *, woithless ;m-n‘ l;.‘{‘“m' A g N 8 AND TAK v B ] NSO RN B% 8 ‘: *»a.»’#’ .‘ , ' ‘ ' ;;' V P S R N
