Newspaper Page Text
O. K. Longhursts is the place to find cheap goods of every description and variety, Fop
THE JOURNAL.
~E. L. RAINEY, *- ditor.
Oficial Orge of Doth Tom and Couate
Tacrspay, Marce 3rp, ISBT.
. Dip the man who asked why we
Jid not boom Dawson attend the
late railroad meetings?
~ Tuere are ir Terrell county a
number of farmers who have ac.
cumulated some money by good
farming and living at home,
- For one month’s labor among
the Boston sinners Sam Jones and
Sam Small received $38,150. This
beats running a newspaper all to
Athe dickens.
- Earoxrox suffered from a oy
clone Saturday. One man was
‘killed, several persons were
wounded and about a dozen
houses were wrecked.
EvEny farmer interested in the
development of the resources of
our county should do something
‘towards the building of the Co
lumbus Southern.
. Wz are fregently asked why
.we do not beem Dawson. Sim
ply; dear reader, because we have
not the wealth to unroot all the
sluggards that stand as stambling
blocks to her active growth.
- Lrr all our people get ready
. for the State Fair to be held in
Macon the coming fall. Get up
your fine stock, products of the
farm, etc, and show to the out
side world what Terrell can do
when she takes a notion.
INx Atlanta a “Piedmont Fair
" Association” has been organized,
- with a membership of fifty, each
member subscribing $5OO. This
gives capital to the amount of $25,-
000, to be devoted to the purpose
«of holding annual fairs in Atlanta. ‘
- H. H. Fupar, who was aceused
of stealing $3,000 from Lewis’
dbank in Albany, has been ac
~quitted at a preleminary hearing.
‘The News says there is a differ
-nce ogision as jto Fudge's guilt
snd that the next grand jury may
#uwestigate the matter.
It is stated that the work of
&rading ¢he road from Birming
ham by Cuthbert will soon begin.
Brother Guun, cf the Liberal,and
Brother #tanford, of the Entor-
Prisc, will probably do the work
of grading with an old hoe and
«©one wheelbarrow.
Terripie earthquakes occured
Anltaly the latter part of lasi week:.
“Over three thousand people were
%illed and whele blocks of build
ings were throwato the ground.
At one place theearth opened and
swlalowed up three hundred per
sons, A slight shaek was also
feolf at Charleston and Savannah.
Wz are glad #o see that our
Albany contemporany hus hauled
off its coat and emtezed into the
bailding of the Columbus South
ary. At first Editer Melntosh
gaxe the project the celd shoul
dor, but he has discovered kis er
zer aad has right-about-faced and
is yrging the people of Dougher
to raiso their pro rate part of the
subseription.
We hove becn reading the mews
papers of the State elasely for
many years, and have moted the
progress of the State during that
time right clesely, but we hawe
mever seen as much interest mani
fested in the development cf the
Btate as now. More new enter
prises. are being establisked and
prospeets for the bailding of more
new railroads than for years.
This is a good sign and we hope
the good work will continue,
THE warlike attitude assumed
by Benators Beck and Saulsbury
in the Benate last Friday has been
followed by greater friendship
than ever between these eminent
stateamen. Mr. Beck would have
to be a pretty good marksman to
stand an equal ebance with Mr.
Saulsbury on the field of honor.
‘T'he lattes gentleman barely casts
a shadow, Like some of the an
cient maidens of New England,he
bag the “dry wilh"
Loss of Flesh and Strength,
with poor appetite, and perhaps
slight cough in morning, or on
first lyin gowu at night, should
be loukeg to in time. Persons
afflicted with cogenn.ption are
proverbially unconseious ot their
real state. Most cases onymence
with disordered live~, leading to.
bad digestion and imperfect as.
”i.lntiou of food—he nee the ¢u a
,’tu.m or wasting of the flesh.
M isa Lorm of serofulous disease,
;““d % m,bh b‘y the wse of that
“groatost tof all blood-cleansing, an
-t blions dod W
m&o V-mawn o™ W . 'n
The Columbus Southern. |
On the first page of to-day’s
JOURNAU may be found a full re
port of the meeting held in Co
lumbus in the interest of the Co
laumbus Southern railroad. The
‘meeting was remarkable for its
enthusiasm, unanimity of opinion
and good feeling, and there is no
doubt that the projeet will be car
ried to completion if the people
along the line will give it the
proper support and encourage
went. ;
Other points are making stren
uous efforts to get the road, and
we cannot too strongly urge upon
every citizen of our county the
great importance it is to our own
interests, as well as it is to the
whole country through which it
will pass. It would give us di
rect connection with the great
iron and coal trade in the north
west and with the sea coast in the
southeast, and the great Missis
sippi river and its tributaries, as
well as the important manufactur
ing and commereial city of Co
lumbus and the intermediate ter
ritory. |
The building of the road would
give us the advantage of cheaper
freights. The farmers of Terrell
have a special personal inter:st
in reducing freights at Dawson.
Lower freights mcan cheaper
goods and better prices for cotton.
How can this desifable end be at.
tained?. Clearly, it lies in the
building of another railroad.
The Central road, without compe
t'tion at this point, has a monopo
ly of the freight business, and
whenever neceesity forces the
Central to lower freights it will
ido 80, and this necessity will pre
sent itself only by the completion.
of a competing road.
As at present situated, the mor
chants of Dawson canuot offer
greater inducements to buyers
than they do, because the railroad
charges high rates for hauling
goods, and the freight is paid by
the consumer. If freights were
lowered, there would at once be a
corresponding leduction in the
price of everything which the con
sumer has to bay, and the advan
tage from freight competition
would be felt by the farmer at
once. If we have two lines, the
reduction in freight on all heavy
goods would be a large item of
saving to every purehaser, and
ccmpetition to the sea port would
reduce the freight on cotton so
much thas our buyers eounld pay
two dollars more for every bala of
cotton thav is sold in our market.
This increase in price would go to
the farmer alone, because the
competition among buyers - would
compel them to pay all that cot
ton is worth.
' The people of Terrell county,
‘therefore, who have their own in
iterest at heart, should subscribe
liberally to build the Columbus
Southern. Dawson will do her
part by a liberal subseription, and
it rests with the country te say
whether we shall’ have a good
‘market here at our own doors or
not. A few thousand dollars
from the land-owners of Terrell
will make the road a certainty,
and their interest in its comple
tion is greater than that of Daw
son. Their lands will soon in
crease in value every dollar they
subscribe and in a little while
will be worth more than it ever
was before. Besides, every sub.
seriber will be a shareholder in
the read, and in & fow years this
railroad stock will, in all probabil
ity, bo the best property they
owa. The stock of the Central
{tond, soon after it was built, was
worth ouly about $35, but now it
’is recognized as the best invest
went that could be made, and can
hardly be bought.
The petty opposition of a few
to the prosperity of Dawson
should not be sllewed to weigh a
feather with the great majority of
people who want a good market
right here among us. Such a
feeling shoald not be allowed to
throw obstacles in the way of a
great enterprise so necessary to
the oentinued prosperity of all
our people. Let us all, whether
we live iu town or county, seize
the opportunity now offered and
push this grand project to a happy
consummation,
Terrell will do her part, and we
pause for the other counties in
terested to do as much.
Qun esteemed friend of the
Cutitbert Kuterprice criticises
nnd ridieules tho pevpof the Co
lambus Nouthern aw pablished in
4 revent iggue of the Columbus
Emoniver-Bun, Sonr grapes,
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.
NOYEMBER TERN, 1886.
We, the Grand Jurors, chosen and swory
for the November Term, 1886, of Teirell
Superior Court, ask leave 10 make the fol.
lowing presentmentsy Throagh our sev
eral committeen we have examined the
public buildings and books of the various
county officers, and the faithfulness in
which they have performed their respect
ive duties,
ORDINARY.
We find his books and vouchers all cor
rect. His books are neatly kept and well
cared for, indicating experience and ecffi.
ciency on the part of the ordinary. We
compliment the county on haviug such an
efficient officer for this responsible position.
To balance on hand at last report,.§ 6.10
Collected since last report, ~ .........
Whisky 1icén5e5,.......... ..ccocceee . 25.00
Procecds from 8 bales of cotton
from county faim,...... ............ 298.90
By amount paid County Treasurer for
proper vouchers, §328.00
TAX RECRIVER.
We find total taxable property returned
to be 81,663,152 of which $780,052 is per
sonal property; $833,100 is real estate, an
increase over last year's tax return; of
$21.180- Number of white polls 900, col
ored polls 1,144, total 2,044; an increase
over last year of 125. We find no de
faulters on tax books, which the recciver
Bays to be caused by failure on part of |
the justice of the peace to furnish lim |
with a list of tax payers of their respect.
ive districtd, as required by law. Justices
of the peace receive no pay for such ser
vice if rendered, and we recommend tiat
the County Commissioners investigate :iiis
matter, and if they deem it best, provide
pay for raid service on part of J. P., au‘l
thereby perfect our tax returns as far as
possible. Receiver's books arec neat and
well made out, which recommends hiin s
a faithful and competent officer.
| J. P. AND N. P, EX-OFFICIO,
We find the books of the Justices of ihe
Peace and Notary Public neat and eorrect
iy kept!
| CLERK.
We find the venerable old Clerk still at
his post discharging his duty. Books all
neat and well cared for. We find that he
i arranging direct and reverse indexes to
decdw and mortgages, which will be of
great convenience.
| SHUERIPY.
. We find the Sheriff's books eorrect, and
no funds in his hands unaccounted for.
, TAX COLLEOTOR.
~ We find the Tax Collector has proper
vouchers for all money paid out.
| TREASURKR.
We find 1n hand at last examination
May Term, 1886, $5,635 27
Rec’d since from all sources, 2,413.90
Total $8.054 17
Paid out on proper vouchers since last re
port, $5,843,43
Balance on hand, $2,370,74
We find the Treasurer a cocmpetent and
faithful officer.
We recommend that our Ordinary and
county farm Superirtendent beth keep a
report and itemizcd account of :1l dishurse
nents and the increase from the pauper
farm, and that said account be cowminred
and examined by a committee from euscu
grand jury, and that the Ordinary keep a
correct account of all goods and rutions
furnished paupers not living on farm, and
th: übove committee examine the saw~,
PAUPER FARM.
- We find 19 paupers,
~ Account paid out on farm on pau
pers, $007.65
By amount realized from proceeds
of farm, 457.76
Cost of paupers to county, $449.89
We find the farm well cultivated. A por
ticm ftle feace in good condition; bal.
ance undergoing repairs. Two mules
well cared for. Total number of hogs on
hand 33; all in good condition. Ten of
them meat hogs. Buperintendent reports
six hogs killed. We find on hand about
8,000 pounds of fodder, 400 bushels of
corn, 15 bushels fleld peas, 6 bushels
ground peas, 300 bushels cotton seed, 25
bushels seed oats, 100 bushels sweet pota
toes. We find the Superintendent has dis
charged his duty faithfully and honorably,
and has managed the farm successfu.'y.§
PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
We find the public buildings all in good
condition and neatly kept. We find the
fence around the jail and court hous: need
repairs, and recommend that the je'i and
court house yard fence be repaired. and
oue pair of new steps be made for court
nouse. We find the public roads anl
bridges all in good condition prior 0 re
cent heavy rains, but now need iminediate
attention of Road Commissioners. |
‘We recommend that L. M. Thom:on be
appointed Notary Public Ex Officio Jus
tice of the Peace of the 1143 d dist:i: of
Terrell county.
we recommend that these presenimoents
be published in the Dawsox JourNa: il
Southwestern News
we recommend that our represer..atives
have a bill passed authorizing the stock
law for our coun:y, and that our Ordinary
‘advertise same in time to have bill passed
at meeting of Legislaturc next sumr-er.
we also recommend that our representa
tives have a bill passed authorizing a reg
istration law for vur county, and that our
Ordinary advertise the same in time to
‘have bill passed at meeting of Legislature
next sumuner,
In taking leave of His Honor, we tender
him our thamks for his courtesy to thiy
body; also te the Solicitor General for his
kind attention and advice to this body,
~ Joseph w. Roberts, foreman; walter 8,
Dozier, Elisha C. walker, Benjamin F.
Todd, wm. H. Turner, wm. R. Meiton,
' Andrew J. Carver, Andrew J. Lee, James
J. Bradley, Benjamin H. Brown, John B.
Perry, wm. E. Sessions, wn. w. Lee,
Johu' E. waller, James 8. waller. walter
B. Cheatham, Jaeoh G, wells, Grorgs w.
‘Rhodes, Benjamin P, Melton, Honry §,
Lee, Charles Deubler,
Ordersd that these presentn.onts be
!spmul on.the winutes off tho eswt and
‘publlished as reqnestod,
: JOAN N, CLARKE,
| 4.8 C P
A troe extract from the minutes.
Jo O.F QLARK,
ESTABLISHED 1843, |
A #% a 8
N
§DJS ,
WnroLzsarg axp ReTair Dearers 1x
A
CARPETINGS,
FLOOR CLOTHS,
RUGS,
MATTINGS,
MATS and
UPHOLSTERY 500DS.
GREAT XOVELTIES AT VERY LOW PRICES.
SAMPLES SENT I¥ DESIRED.
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED,
Broadway, 18th & 19th Streets,
NEW YORK,
~——AND——
841 to 847 Market St., SANFRANCISCO.
S SRSt e eR R S LR
~——BOLD ON——
Y
EASY PAYMENTS.
Chickering, Mason & Hamlin, Mathu
shek, Bent, and Arion Pianos, all well
known and thoroughly reliable. We buy
in such large quantities that we give the
_consumer the benefit of the wholesale price.
We save purchasers $5O to 100 ¢n a
Fiano and send on fifteen days trial, freight
ito be deducted from price of [nstrument.
- Same applies to Organs. We are agents
for the Mason & Hamuin, Packard Orches
) tral and Bay State, and can and will save
you #2510 $3O.
| & Write for Catalogues and prices.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House,
BAND INSTRUMENTS.
Our Silver Toned Instrumenss are strict
ly firstclass, our prices low, and Bands
will find by writing ui that we can save
them money.
Send for Catalouge No. 5.
LUDDEN & BATES’
Southern Music Housa.
”;‘.—"“_—"““” -y
MUSICFREER!
Send 10 Cents in Postage Stamps,
and we will mail you five pieces of Vocal
and Instrumental Music (our selection.)
This music is full size, on heavy paper
and the same as is sold usually from 30 to
30 cents per copy. We make this offer
solely to advertise and introduce our cheap
music, We waunt the name and address of
every Souiiiern music buyer. We are
headquarters for cheap music. Write for
catalogues,
LUDDEN & BATES'
Southern Music House.
VIOLINS,GUITARS,BAN*-
JOS, DRUMS, ETC.
We sell every:hing in sin Al Musical In
struments, and our prices will always be
found the lowest. All goods guarantecq,
and if not satisfactory can be returned at
our expense. Send for our 65-page lllus
trated Catalogue No. 7.
LUDDEN & BATES’
Southern Music House.
. , °
Artists’ Material.
Our stcck is complete in all goods used
in oil or water color painting, or for paint
ing on satin, 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 United States, and mail orders will re
ceive g‘romt and careful attention. Cata
logue No. 10 will soon be ready.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House.
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
BEPARTMENT.
‘, We have added a line of fine Corres
pondence Stationerv and can furnish the
latest styles in this line. We sell as asam
ple a box ¢ontaining 24 sheets of paper
‘and envelopes (fine quality) for 25¢, post
age 10c. Box wouald retail readily for 50c.
~_Calling Cards, At-Home Cards, Wed
‘ding Invitations of the finest grade of
work and most correct styles furnished en
Shortest notice. We furnish 50 calling
cards with name engraved on copper plate
for $2, and will send specimen boek free
upon application.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southera Music House.
' IMSETC
$
FANCY GOODSALBUMS ETC.
We carry the greatest variety and finest
assorted stock of Fancy Goods in the
South, and can furnish any article in this
line at shortest notice. Orders fcr any de
sired goods for holiday, birthday or wed
ding presents receive prompt and careful
attention, and we offer the people ot the
South an oproriunity to procure fine goods
from a Southern House at prices that will
meet the competition of the world.
. 3
Ludden & Bates’ S. M. 11.
SAVANNAH, GA.
J. D. Laing)} Rule NiBi to foreciose
VB. mortgage in Teirell Su.
! perior Court, November
Wi W. Hiller } term, 1886,
t appearing te the conrt by the petition
of J. B Laing that W. W. Hiller, ‘l)g‘te of
said cnmu& id, on the 15th day cf De
cember, 1888, make and deliver to said
J.D. Laing a mmb'a’;l,:e on lot of land
num' er one (1) in the Twelfth (12th) dis
trict of Terrell courty, tor the purpose of
securing the payment of a certain promis
sory note for the sum of two hundred and
ninety dollars and seventy-one cents, made
by the said W, W. Hiller on the 15th day
of Decamber, 1884, and pajyable to the
said J. D. Laing, and due thirty days after
dute, with lawful rates of imterest after
maturity.
It further appearing thai there is yet due
on said note the principal sum of tweo hun
dred and seventy-five dollars and seventy
one cents 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. Hiller do pay into this
court on or before the next term thercof,
the principal and intercst due on said note
and the cost of this suit, or in defualt
thereof the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
And it is further ordered that this rule be
published in the Dawsox Jourxaw once a
wanth for four monthe, or cerved on said
W. W, Hiller, or his special agent or at
torney, three meniiis previous to the next
term of this oours,
B . BIMONS, I 8. C.
A trwo nan minuies
Supertet 0. . CLARK, Clerk.
= gk, 1806 oy
r ¥
G. T. MCLAIN,
DAWSON, - - GEORGIA,
~—IDEALER : IN :
ROUGH AND DRESSED
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.
—o:
THE timber from which my lumber is
made is as fine as any 1 the county,
and my prices are as low as any.
Delivered anywhere fn the vicinity of
Dawson.
Liee Street,
(Albert Hatcher’s Old Stand,)
———: DEALER : IN {——
Fancy and Family Groceries,
LIQUORS,
BEER, ETC.
g g |
B~ WILL not be undersold.
o -
PITTS CARRINATIVE
FOR INFANTS AND
TEETHING CHILDREN.
An instant reliet for colic
of infants. Cures Dysentery,
Diarrheea, Cholera Infantum,
or any disease of the stomach
and bowels. Makes the crit
ical period of Tecthing safe
and easy. Isa sate andpleas
ant tonic.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
GEORGIA. Y All persons having
Wesster CouNty.f claims against the
estate of Robert Peel, deceased, arc here
by notified to present them properly aun
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 anrexed.
~ Jan. 1187, S P w 0
- Engine for Sale.
| ,‘-FIFTLEN HORSE-POWER® EN
LA gine ean be bought for $4OO by ad
dressing the undersigned. [lhe engine is
in good fix in every respect.
| B. F, SNELL,
Jan. 27—2 m. Shellman, Ga.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
i itors.
GEORGIA, ) Al persons having
Tereenn CouvNty.y claims against the
estate of Mrs. Maggie Bozeman, decensed,
are hereby ntified to present them prop
erly authenticated to the undersigned for
[;fllymvnt; and all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment. W. E. SESSIONS,
Adininistrator.
Jan .10-'B7. 6t.
HOUD ANS MOV SrERs,
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CHAS. DEUBLER, Pawson, Ga.,
-~ BREEDER :: OF—— :
CHOICE :: HOUDANS :: AND :: LANGSHANS.
Eggs in season, $2.00 per 13, :
S = & |
METEONa SATAVIHD 5 |
A Few Facts Worth Know&g!
A.J. BALDWIN § ¢o.
Have just received the largest assortment drmg in D‘aws.
son, consisting of g '
~ DRESS GOODS,
CARPEISAND RUGS
BREECH-LOADING = SHOT Guns,
../ l»© FROM $5.00 to $50.00! g
13 /4 %ey Have The
( @Rs] STOCK OF SHOES
—in Dawsc.m.—
A New Lot of Window Shades,
Hardware of all Kinds, Furniture apg
Coffiins.
~ They sell the only i 3
SEWING DACHING
Made that ‘will run either forward or backward and continue’
to sew in the same direction, the'reby saving the breakage of’
necdles or thread. It bands itself.
Any items in this advertisement
Found not to be a Fact
;will be taken out. |
Dr. W. C. KENDRICK
Dawson, e Georgia,
DEALER IN
DRUGS PATENT AND
OTHER MEDICINES.
PAINTS, VARNISHES, WHITE LEAD,
Kerosene, Machine and Liuseed Oil,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS, WHISKY,
Brandy,Gin, Rum and Wine, Stationery and all articles usu
allyskept in a drug store.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME
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