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C. E. Longhurst’s is the place to find cheap goods of every description and variety. Fop
THE JOURNAL. |
e i o R !
R RAINEY, - Xilitor. |
Ofial Org'n of Both T and Couate
Yavespay, FEBnuvary 2471 H, 1887. f
Owineg to the demand on our
space for local news anc adyer
tisements this week, we are com
pelled to omit all of our editorial
matter, including an article pre
pored on the Columbus Southern
vailroad endeavoring to show why
the people of Terrell should sub
geribe liberally toit. This article,
t,gether with a report of the
meeting held in Columbus Tues.-
day, will appear ia the next issue
@af the JoUrNATL.
"~ Cross Road Items. |
" Oar community was sadly star- 1
t'ed last Wednesday morning by
the announcement of the suddgen |
death of Mrs. J. H. Drim. She |
bad been sick for several days but
Do serious apprehensions were |
folt of her ultimate recovery. |
Just as the swilt change came, her |
busband approached her bedside, !
and without one parting word of |
love for the choice of her youthj
and the stay of her matarer years,
ahe passed away. Word was sent ‘
to those of her little boys who 1
were at school that mama was
dead, and seldom have we seen a
sadder sight than that of the ‘
grief-stricken hushand and his ‘
five little boys, as they assembled
around the cold, dead form of her
who had been the light and joy of
their home. Mrs. Brim united
herself with the Primitive Bap
tists last year, and up to the tima
of her death was one of the bright
ast ornaments of Union church.
Bhe performed the duties that de
volved upon her as wife, mother,
Christian, friend and neighbor, in
8 sweet and geutle manner, and
her influence for good will long
be felt among the people with
whom she lived. The estimation
in which she'was held was shown
by the large concourse of people
who attended her burial. The
procession was the largest we
bave ever seen in the county.
Her funeral sermon was preached
by the Rev. W. T. Everett, and
was a glowiug tribute to the mem
ary of one whose loss is so deeply
folt and whose place can never be
filled. The empty chair around
the fireside and the vacant place
at the table will long b 2 sad, sud
reminders of the loss her loved
ones have sustained; but their
losa is her eternal gain. God ecan
give us but one mother, but His
great and boundless love can
shelter and protect her little hoys,
and their Christian father’s exam
ple can influence them so to live
as to meet their angel mother in
the beauntiful home above. May
God comfort the bereaved hus
band in this, the saddest hour of
his lif2, and enable him to pass
ander the rod with Christian sub
mission. Though the night of
sorrow seems dark, still God leads
the way, and in the end will give
his storm-tossed children rest.
Qur condolence is tendered the
bereaved family, relatives and
friends.
The hens in this community are
&1 industrious set. Seventy-five
dozen eggs were bought at the
store of Hass & Harris last week.
Btill on all the tables can be found
& profusion of hen fruit.
Mr. G. D. Brim will move into
che residence of Mr. J. H. Brim,
Bnd Mr. Jones will then move
into the Lhouse now occupied by
ir. G. D. Brim.
Mr. H. P. Hass is speaking of
bailding & tram road to Dasson.
It would be quite a convenience
to the Cross Roadites.
Brim & Bro's. mill house is
complete, and they are looking
for the machinery every day.
They hope to be grinding in the
course of two weoks.
The much needed rain has come
a! last, and now the farmers are
happy.
The farmers in this community
are ull ready to plant cern, while
8 fow have planted.
Miss Mamie Rogers, a nisce of
Mrs, D. P. McLuin, has been vis
iting relatives and friends near
Lers this week,
There was quite an enjoyable
musical entertainment at the resi
dence of Mr. H. P. Hass last I'ri
day night.
Mr. W. A, Hogue will move
4his week into the house now oe
enpied by Mr. W. B. Jones,
Seme of cur furmers are begiuping 1o
ki m‘ plant cor, ‘
Fu.ltuus Luek.
Mayor Falton, spoken of in the
following elipping from the Gal
veston Daily Tribune, is a broth
ar to Capt. Jno. A. Falton, of our
town,and onee lived in Dawson:
“Mayor Falton returned from she
cepital eity th's morning, where
he went to put in a lick or two for
the “great Ameriean bather.”
Yesterday af telegram reached]the
Evening Tribune to tie effect that
Mayor Fulton had arrived in Aus.
tin. A few minutes later a seec
ond telegram was receivel, an
nouncing that Reagan was elected.
When the fact that Mayor Falton
was an out-and-out Reaganite is
taken into consideraton, this sud
den collapse of the battle in Rea
gan’s favor is explained. His hon
or was up all night and all the
night before bat as he struck ont
for home this morning with a
gripsack containing a box of ei
gars and a copy of the interstate
commerce bill, liis step was as bo
uyant as though he had jnst aris
en from a refreshing siumber.
His honor was a delegate to the
last National Democratic Conven
tion and many there are who think
that the “peoples Grover’ owes his
nomi: a ion largely to the s uo
born fight made for him by the
Galveston delegat~.”
SASSER DEPARTMENT.
DR. J. H. HAMMOND, EDITOR.
Diep —On Wednesday, the 16th inst, at
her home, three miles west of this place,
Mrs. J. 11. Brim departed this life, and
her pure spirit was wafted on the snowy
wings of ange!s to ita eternal home. Mrs.
Brim was a daughter of Mr. B. F. King.
She was a consistent member of the Prim
itive Baptist church, and a very bright
Christian. Those who knew her best
loved her most, She leaves a husband,
five little boys and a great number of rela
tives and friends to mourn her loss. The
grief-stricken ones have our profound sym
pathy.
Mrs. Polly Butler died on the night of
the 10th inst., at the home of her son, Mr.
A. J. Batler. Mrs. Butler was very old,
being over 80 years of age. She had heen
a member of the Primitive Baptist church
for more than 60 yecars. IHer death was
not unlooked for, as she had been confined
to her bed for several months with con
sumption. Mrs. Butler was a very kind
and considerate oid lady, and in her death
we feel almost like we bad lost a near rela
tive.
Uacle Bi'lic Hunter die 1 at Mr. Martin's,
in Randslph county. on Monday last, and
was baried in the villaze on Tuesday even
ing. Uncle Billie had been in bad health
for a long time, and his death was not un
expected. Peace to his ashes.
Mr. J. A. Curter, of this place, is at
present in a very eritical condition. He
has been sick with some brain trouble for
the past geveral days. Oue of his phys:-
ciar s informed us this morning (Tuesday)
that his chances for recovery were very
poor, and that he was not expected to live
but a short while. We hope, however,
that his physicians may be mistaken about
the prognecis of his case, and tha' he may
vetl recover.
This is the time of year that a great
many farmers calculate on a bale to three
acres, at 8 or 9 cents per pound, buy goods
“on space” at heavy prices, and make
general arrangements to ‘‘come out” in
debt next fail.
We learn that the valentine party at Mr.
Jim Foster's was a decided success. Th~
young people report stacks of fun. The
young lady who promised us the cake
failed to put in am appearance with the
aforesaid cake,
Several of the young people paid us a
visit on Sunday evening last, and we had
some most excellent sacred music. We
always enjoy theit visits and ausic, and
hereby invite themto call occasionally.
We want to say to Fide that we count
right and have plenty of good hygienic
food, However. we are very thankful for
an occasional rabbit—or a rabbit occasion
ally.
| Nearly every man in this section now
‘ making calculations for the future, bases
said calculations on the Columbus and
| Southern railroad.
‘ It was reported here on Monday last
that toerc was a cas? of measles in the vil
lage, but the report was suon contradicied,
much to our gratification.
The remembrance of past sorrows
sweetens the joys of the present, as does
the remembrance of past joys lighten the
burdens of the present.
Mr. Wesley D. Powell isin the villaze
again after an absence of several monghs.
Glad to welcome you back, Wesley.
Migs Sallie Martin, of the upper part of
the county, was in the village on Saturday
and Sunday, much to the delight of her
many friends.
Our young friend, John Sims, is ene of
the cleverest of men. A fellow can’t have
| the blues while in his preseunce.
The farmers have no reason for com
plaining of “hard ground” now, as we
have had a plentiful supply of rain,
The girls and boys down here are hav
ing fun trying to find out who wrote that
valentine.
Trore ix not near 8o much sickness in
this section at present as there was two
weeks ago.
It is our private opinion that the Albany
News and Advertiser is one of the very
best papers published in Southwest Geor
gia.
Mr. Wigsins, we are sotry to state, has
not yet £.und his money ($450) which he
lost a weck or two age.
Still our hunters sorely vexeth the fes
tive rabbit for his depredations on carly
gardens and young oats.
We tussled with another fever for fwo
or three days of last weck. It 1s anything
but pleasant to be sick.
Our people are all excitement over the
prospects of the Columbus and Southern
road.
Miss Mattic Sims. who has been quite
wek for several duys, is improving slowly
al presont,
Mres, Walluce,of Douglierty eounty, is in
Xflu viliage vhiting hu&hotw, Mr. J. A,
m g o * ~fl:;;“:—,i, el *Qii ILN i
| Bronwosd Badeet.
The past week has been one of
idleness with most of the farmars,
the weather being too rainy for
out-door work. Scme, however,
managed to clean out fenea cor
ners, ete., between saowers.
We have two schools in Bron
wood, both of which make a good
showing —a total of 103 papils,
Hurrahh for our town. No one
ever thought Bronwood could get
up such schools.
A Quaker preacher lectared at
the Latheran church Monday
night. He left Tuesdvy morning
for Dawson.
Mr. J. Z. Turner received a tal
egram I'riday announcing the
death of his annt, Mrs. L. Deaese,
of Americus.
The Bronwood social elub is
preparing to celebrate their first
anniversary at an early day. Due
notice will be given of the time
and place. :
Miss Mamie Rogers, of Sumter
City, returned to her home Tuaes
day, after a brief visit to Mrs. E.
K. Smith. "
If you see a gqueer looking arti
cle in the telegraph office, don't
touch it; it's a mouse trap, and
our finger is yet sore from its un
frienlly gras).
Rev. J. O. Langston kas a new
bourdar at bis house. Is a boy
Langston, too.
Mr. George Tommy cun’t stay
long from Bronwood, althouzh
the cotton is about gone. DMr.
Tommy is the boss eotton buyer,
anid always wears a pleasant smile
whether cotton is up or down.
Mrs. Fannie Wells visited Daw
son last Tuesday.
Henry Derrick wears the Caro
lina hat now. Tom Youangblood
will soon come out in full costume.
Bronwood’s uewspaper which
will, it 1s said, b 2 ealled the News
or Reporter, will spread its wings
to the breeze nevt Frilay with
abeut 200 cireulatin.
Any Smal® Bay, with a Stick,
can kill a tiger —if th> tiger hap
p 15 te be found when ouly a lit
tle eub So consumption, that
deadlie tan 1l most e reld disease,
in this country, can assuredly be
conquered and destroyel if Dr.
Pierca’s “Goldan Medieal Discov
ery” be employed early.
A Great Battle
Is continually going on in the
system. The demon of impure
biood strives to gain vietory over
the eonstitution, to ruin health,
to drag vietims to the grave. A
good reliable medicine like Hocd's
Sarsaparilla is the weapon with
which to defend one’s self, drive
the desperate encmy from the
field, and restore peace and bodily
health tor many years. Lry tlis
pecualiar medicine.
Comnoissenrs.
All over the United States have
pronounced my Sour Mash Whis
key a Royal Stimulant. Invalids
can safe'y use because of *ts abso
lute purity, its mellowness and ex
cellenco. At the Ixposition in
New Orleans it was recognized as
the fiuest Whiskey, receiving a
Gold Medal over all Sour Mash
Whiskis displayed from any state.
L W. Hareer, Distiller.
Nelson county Kenlucky.
Consumers will please note that
I have but one authorized Agent
in a city.
Soll in Dawson, Ga., by F. Be
thune, Sole Agent.
A man who has practiced medi
cine for 40 years ought to know
salt from sugar; lead what he
says:
TorLEDO, 0., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs, I, J. Cheney & Co.—
Gentlemen:—l have been in the
general practice of medicine for
most 40 years, and would say that
in all my practice and experience,
have never seen a preparation
that I could preseribe with as
much eonfidence of success as [
can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by you. Have preserib
el it a great many times and its
effect is wonderful, and would say
in conclusion that I have yet to
find a caseof Catarrh that it would
not eure, if they would take it ac
cording to directions.
| Yours trully,
L. L. Gogsuvch, M. D,
‘ Office 215 Summit St.
We will give $lOO for any case
'«)f Catarrh that cannot be cured
with Hall’s Catarh Care. Taken
internally.
‘F. J. Caexey & Co., Props,
‘ - Toledc O.
\t&:‘)“Suld by Druggists, 75 cts,
Curisrmas! Curisrmas ! !
Headquarters for Tom and
Jerry, good liquor, bottles
stuffed with beer, cte., at Eu
reka Saloon and Billiard
Parlor.
1 have used your BSalvation
Qil for eracked heels, mange, nnd
samd cracks with horses, and it
gives perfeet satisfaction.
Cuas, W, Lug,
414 YY, Baltimore st., B.ILo, Ml,
Read What the Drazgist Says.
Gentlemen—Notonlydo I sell
Jarga quantities of 8. 5. 8. to
many customers, whe all speak of
it in the very highest terms, bat I
also use it as a blood parilier for
myself every spring and fall; and
although T live in this low coun
try,the Specifie successfully wards
every disease that the masses are
subject to from the low location.
Itis esteemed as a household
remedy in this low coantry, and
essential in the malarial season as
a sare preveantive of agus and ma
larial fever —a disease which, in
many cases the past summer,
proved fatal to persons who had
not taken your remedy. Respect
fully yours,
T. C. Jaxes, Druggist.
Dawson, Deec. 7, 1886,
For sale by all druggists. Tree
tise on 8100 l and Skin Diseasas
wail:d free.
Tae Swirr Seeciric Co,
Drawer 3, Atla: tl, Ga.
Care for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded
by e sense of weight in the baek,
loins and lower part of the abdo
men, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indiges
tion are present, flatulency, unea
siness of the stomach, ete. A
moisture-like perspiration, pro
ducing a very - disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itehing Piles yield at onee to
to the application of Dr. Bosan
kc’s Pile Remedy, which acts di
r=ctiy npon the parts affected, ab
sorbing the I'umors, allaying the
iutense itelnLg and effecting
permanent care. Price 50 cents
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W
C. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
—Tha bast is tha cheapest.
Buy Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge,
as it is gearanteed to destroy and
expel worms —the child’'s greatest
enemv.—So!l in Dawson by J. R.
Janes’ Son.
The agonies of these who suffer from severe
salt rheuns are indescribable. The cleansing,
healing, purifving influences of Hood's Sarsa
parilla are unequalled by any other medicine,
“1 take pleasure in recommending Hood's
Barsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me,
I had salt rheum very severcly, affecting me
over nearly my entire Lody. Only those who
have suffered from this disease in its worst
form can imagine the extent of my affliction,
I tried many medicines, but failed to receive
benefit u{il I took Mood’s Sarsaparilla.
Then the "discase began to subside, the
Agonizing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now I am entirely free from
the disease. My Llood seems to be thor
oughly purified, and my general health is
greatly benefited.” LyMAN ALLEN, Sexton
N. E. Chwreh, North Chicago, 1L
“My son had salt rieum on Lis hands and
the ealves of Lis legs, so bad that they would
crack open and Liced. He took Hood's Sar
saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. STAN
TON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
From (08 to (35 I
*T was seriously troubled with salt rheum ;
for three years, and receiving no benefit from }
medical treatment I decided to try Ilood's ;
Sarsaparilla. larm now entirely cured of salg |
rheum; my weight has increased from 103 Ibs, '
10 135.” Mns. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn, |
If you suffer froin szlt rheum, or any blood |
disease, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1t hascured |
many others, and will cure you. |
.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla .
Bold by alldruggists. #l;sixfor@s. Preparedonly
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
2\ s AT .
I'respass Notice.
‘&LL PASSING THROUGH MY
<R ficlds or patch, near town, is posi
tively prohibited, under penalty of the law.
W. C. PASCHAL.
Dawson, Jannary 27. 1387, 1m
N ° > £Y
Engine for Sale.
AFIFThE.\' HORSE-POWER EN
gine can he bought for €4OO by ad.
dressing the undersigned. [he engine is
in good fix in every respect.
B. ¥. SNELL,
Jan, 27-2 m. Sheliman, Ga.
J. D. Laing) Rule NlSi to foreclose
Vs, ' mortzage in Tearell Su.
perior Court, November
W. W. Hiller ] term, 1886,
It appearing to the court by the petition
of J. f). Laing that W, W. Hiller, late of
said county, did, on the 15th day cf De
ceinber, 1884, make and deliver to said
J. D. Laing a mortgaze on lot of land
num' er one (1) in the Twelfth (12th) dis
trict of Terrell county, tor the purpose of
securing the payment of a certain promis
sory note for the sum of two hundred and
‘ninety dollarz and seventy-one cents, made
bv the said W. W. Hiller on the 15th day
of Decamber, 1884, and payable to the
said J. D. Laing, anc due thirty days after
date, with lawful rates of interest after
maturity.
- It further appearing that there is yet due
~on said note the principal sum of two hun
dred and seventy-five Aollars and seventy
one ceuts interest to date, which sum the
said W. W. Hiller fails and refuses to pay.
It is theretore ordered by the court that
the said W. W. Hilier do pay into this
} court on or before the next termm thereof,
‘the principal and interest due on said note
and the cost of this sait, or in default
thereof the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
And it is further ordered that this rule be
published in the Dawsox JovrNaL once a
mouth for four months, or cerved on said
W. W. lliller, or Lis special agent or at
torney, three months previous to the next
term of this court.
'T..d. SIMMONS, J. 8. C.
A true tranucr?n from the minutes of
Terrell Buperior Court.
J. C. P, CLARK, Clerk.
" December2oth, 1846,
Notice to Debtors and Cred
‘ litors,
GEORGIA, ' All persons hiaving
Trrpgrn Cousty.)y claims agninst the
estate of Mrs, Maggzic Bozoman, deceased,
are hereby ngtified to present them prop
erly nuthenticated to the uml«eraiguu(‘ for
payviment and all peesons fndebted o paid
estate yre hereby wrw-u-d to miake imune
dinte payment, w. E fill#fil?)lfl.
Adoslialstrator,
J“ t“*mfl,m e “"
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PIANOSANDORCANS
S 4 BOLD ON e
EAS (MENTS
ASY PAYMENTS.
Chickering, Mason & Hamlin, Mathu
shek, Bent, and Arion Pianos, all well
known and thoroughly reliable. We buy
in such larse guantities that we give the
consumer the benefit of the wholesale price.
We save purchasers %50 to $lOO on a
I'iano and send on fifteen days trial, freizht
to be deducted from price of I[nstrament.
Same applics to Orzans. We are agents
for the Mason & Hanuin, Packard Orehes
tral and Bay State, and can and will save
you £35 to %30,
€& Write fur Catalogues and prices.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House.
- 10 AFTINT G
BAND INSTRUMENTS.
Our Silver Toned Instrumenss are strict-
Iy first-clase, our prices low, and Bands
will find by writing us that we can save
them money.
Send for Catalouge No. 5.
LUDDEN & BATES’
Southiern Musie House.
: ST T
MUSICEFREHR!
Send 10 Ceunts in Postage Stamps,
and we will mail yvou five pieces of Vocal
and Instrnmental Music (our selection.)
This musicis full size, on heavy paper
and the same as is sold usually from 30 to
30 cenis per copy. We make this offer
solely to advertise md introduce our cheap
musie, We wuant the nane and address of
every Southern mausiec buyer. We ave
headgnarters for cheap music. Write for
catalogues,
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Musie House.
VIOLINS,GUITARS,BAN
> ' rr ’ i
JOS, DRUMS, ETC.
We sell every hing in sm.Jl Musical In
struments, and our prices will always be
found the lowest. All goods guaranteed,
and if not satisfuctory can be r-tarned at
our expense. Send for our 63-page illus
trated Cawalogue No. 7.
. LUDDEN & BATES’
Southern Music House. .
g gD e
Artists’ Material.
. Oar stcek is complete in all goods used
in oil or water color pzainting, or for paint
ing on s:tin, glass or wood. Also a full
line of tools for hammered brass work, and
materials for wax and paper flowers We
guarantee prices as low as any house in
the Uuaited States, and mail orders will re.
ceive promt and careful attention. Cata
logue No. 10 will soon be ready.
LUDDEN & BATEY
Southern Music House,
2 »
STATIOHERY AND ERGRAVING
DEPARTMENT.
We have added a line of fine Corres
pondence Stationerv and can furnish the
latest styles in this line. We sell as a 2 sam
ple a box containing 24 shects of paper
and envelopes (fine quality) for 25¢, post
age 10e. Box would retail readily for 50c.
Calling Cards, At-Home Cards, Wed
ding Invitations of the finest grade of
work and most correct styles furnished on
Shortest notice. We furnish 50 calling
cards with name engraved on copper plate
| for 32, and will send specimen book free
upon application.
.~ LUDDEN & BATES'
{ Southera Musie House.
FANGY GOODS ALBUMS ETC
l U (O J.A s
l We carry the greatest variety and finest
Cassorted stock of Fancy Goods in the
South, and can furnish any article in this
line at shortest notice, Orders for any de
sired goods for holiday, birthday or wed
ding presents receive prompt and careful
-atteation, and we offer the people of the
South an opportunity to procure fine goods
from a Southern House at prices that wiil
meet the competition of the world.
ien & Bates’ S, M. 1
Ludden & Bates’ S. M.
SAVANNAH, GA.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
-Itors.
GEORGIA., ) All persons having
Wensrer County. ) claims against the
estate of Robert Peel, deceased, are here.
by notitied to present them properly an
thenticated to the undersigned for pay
ment; and all persons indebted to said es
tate are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment, W. L. CLARKE,
~ Administrator will annexed.
Jan. 11.87, L © Bty
“ou GONSUMIPTIVE
vou . iVa
Have you Cough, Bronchitie, Asthma, In.
digestion? Use PARKER'S TONIC w.th
out delay. It has cured many of the worst
{ cases and is the best remedy for all affec
tions of the throat and lunzs, and diseares
ariging from impnre blood und exhaustion,
The feeble and sick, struggling against
disease, and slowly drifting 1o the grave,
will in most cuses recover their health by
the timely use of Panker's Toxic, but de.
lay is dangerous. Take it in time. Cures
when all elso fails, Gives new life and
strength to the aged wud lufirm, &) at
Drugziats, ‘
-~Do not throw away your hard
earned ensh for every now cough
syrup, when that standur] remedy
for congle, Dr. Bull's Congli Sy
up,de @i ecaty,
A Few Facts Worth Knowing!
¥
A.J. BALDWIN & Coo,
Have just received the largest assortment ot goods in Daw
son, consisting of
L
DRESS GOODS,
CARPEIS AND RUGS
BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS,
FROM $5.00 to $50.00!
FRT rpva
T'hey Have The
BEST STOCK OF SHOES
e : —in 11:’.\\’;’%«’;11.—
A New Lot of Window Shades,
Hardware of all Kinds, Furniture and
Coffiins.
They scll-the only
SEUINE LIACHINE
Made that will run either forward or backward and continue
to sew in the same direction, thereby saving the breakage of
ncedles or thread. It bands itself.
Any items in this advertisement
Tj—‘ Y 4 ! P 1
Hound not to be a Fact l
will be taken out.
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!”
Have nothing to do with the
3 T Ay 1 G 6 B T {VEN
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
—OT
J. L. Janes' S ‘
o Hio anes On.
'YO REA A v T
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
4rs / » '
Faney - and - Toilet - Articles
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ete.
NO OLD STOCK
Nt e g & E > 4 4 »
Everything New, Neat and Fresh
' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
va:al"a%q&mmunummm‘.mta m‘“—'?m i 3 - o -
r. W. C. KENDRICK
Dfiro -EE ° ‘e i j(..L :
Dawson, - Georgia,
DEALER IN
UGS PATENT AN
DRUGS PATKT '
OTHER MEDICINES.
ek ‘ 1
PAINTS, VARNISHES, WHITE LEAD
Kerosene, Machine and Linseed Oil,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS, WHISKY
Brandy,Gin, Rum and Wine, Stationery and all articles v
ally kept in a drug store.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
Will please not wait for the top erop, but eome and cettle ut‘lqn
I am veeding money, and if you do not pay we I shall make :nlrn
appeal to you. W. W. Davisis wy agent and will receipt f“)rfi
thing due me. W. . KENDRIC 4
e —————
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<0 N ol RIRARRER BEERR o P
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el B e A B el
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o L ceding at .m“
Bt T RT B e i e
e e N O e~ A
‘ 2 E{ 4 MAKE ;
l"{“ze"~ 1‘11.“3 w.:r»uwondcrfu disoovery., No othnHE&Eggzwoflt qh':uo::"":‘,‘ ]
Slovenll manaer of digsase. The informaticn arounc. cavh box is worth ten “"’_“'mu-trr‘ o
Jiia. H’o:,.':‘_fyls“,-:n’ff-:';-‘r’,“"m,‘ and you will alwaya be lhufixéuj.fl?}'flds%mm,nc. .F”
Efi;mflmmwufi_-.h" = ing 1
g e bighty B st ol
PRATU Y fix': N
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