The Dawson news., September 18, 1889, Image 3

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
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2
bood Things Just Received!
—— 00—
Oniovs,
irich Pota
_tues, Cabhages.)
Fetris' Trade Mark
Pig Hams and Breakfast
Bacon Strips, the finest known
ty the world. Also just
feceived a fresh
lot-of Magnol
ia Hams.
;—-_——'__:‘:‘ e "_‘—,_._7_-'_:—.7:—_'"'"7,.“ .
NUDNETT'S GRITS|
" Just received & Ijli‘fié lot of the
elebmated LOTUS FLOUR,
which has o equal. ‘
Fresh lot 6t Faney (ffi_‘wfi.’xfz‘uck- i
ers and Urettds just feceived, |
A Infge 16t ot all kinds of Cane l
dy just reeelved, the finest made
in the whEld: |
Just feceived a large lot of Gels |
etito; Haisons, Currants, Citrons
aiid other lu%uries and delicaties.
- CANNED GOODS
of every variety knottn to the ifan
ey Grocer's Trade.
"1 have éver_vi}'nine‘ that is good.
Prices as low as First-Class ‘Gooda
tan be sold. [ sell nothing but
the best Goods. I‘]\'erythil‘rg‘ I
rell ix Igunmm'zed to bethe VERY
BEST.
FRESH MACKEREL!
1889 catch, just received.
Whet nteding anything in my
fine come 1o see me and get the best
goods for the Teast money.
_____ W\ ¥ TALBOT._
fire You @ Mason 7
O]\, Wirkod.
THESE GEOMETRICAL BYMBOLS
indicate, my buisifless and methods
They are not bkl to Uhdersmnd;
for those acetistonit 1 to trade with
me Strangers may need some in
terpretasion, The sizns ate to e
interpreted in this way: The
Square stands foi
MY
SQUTARE! |
DEALING
Every one trading with me gets
B square deal or nothirg. T
won't stoop to prevasication bt
whip the devil around the scump, |
i tell yew fair and squaie.
what yow're buying. What's the
e of lying? The geods won't lie. |
They will tell the truth and give
s away at last. The upright line
stands for ‘
My Perpendicalar
PRICES, |
They are straight every time.
Upright, that's the word for ’en.
I'dow't wan't all I could get
but enough to make an honest
{lr()fitnnd as little as possible =0
bat the buyer may come back to
me. Our pric~s are all right. The
dismond stands for |
BARGAINS
Every bargain I offer bears the
e relation to ordinary so-called
bargaing that a dismond does to
other stores. 1t is the king and
<hief of all. Some dealers chri-ten
Wnything as a ““bargnin” and trast
0 the name 1o gell it. My bar-
AUlns are penuine in name and na
tre- and beat all bargains ever
offered, The parallel lines show
the fact that
0y Goods Are
- Withont Parallel
I the markets and stores of men.
I go on the prineiple that every
bargain makes a buyer, and so |
Put firstclass goods, "and nothing
tlse o my shelves, and sell them
U Bzures that are lower than oth-
Mwant to make. I will prove
Myself the most liberal dealers
Jou ever spent money wish.
J.W. TURNER.
lalnabds £ 0 T o
Valuable Land For
v Sale.
600 acres of land on Bear
Creek in the 18th Distries of Web
ter county,
1,250 acces in one body, under
Pretty good tence and in good
Mate of cultivation. Plenty ot
gfi‘:‘l water, eame and gmss
® place tor a stock farm in
Souttwest, Ga. Will sell all fos
Nher.or 100 acres south of the
Teek in one body, 255 acves
outh of the ereek in anether
body. 100 acres morth of the
freek n anosher body, and the
:;Ml:mng 1,150, acres, known ?3
ome place t all be so
Yegether, AR I &
g:fld ?fl&h purchaser can get a
asgain by applying soon.
;}“! ufoymation eg':\pbe obtained
ia"‘ J.N. Foster, on the place
“n wiles Nowth of Dawson.
W. ¢, KENDRICK,
! ¥ { Il vi Y
1 HE NEWS
{ The liver and kidneys must be
{kept in good conditiop. Hocd’s
Sarsaprilla is 8 great remedy for
' regulating these organs.
Buy the Eagle Tip School Shoe
from J. W. Turner. .
Carpets from 25c to $1.25 at
A. J. Baldwin & Co's,
Buy the Eagle Tip School Shoe
Lfrom J. W. Turner,
| Now s the time to bue' Corn
| shellets of A, J. Baldwin & Co. |
, The finest buggy harness in the
it‘hy at Stathiam & Farnum’s, i
. Johu Turner sells the best hag
ness for the money in the city |
Cat load of torn, vats and :pe‘a‘l '
Just received at L. C. Durhan's, |
Buy the celebrated ALLIANCE |
BRAND of chewing tobaeto ofl
A: J. Baldwin & Co. !
- To be clued but this week |
3,000 yards printed muslins at 3lc.
| MeLTox Bros, |
Statham & Farnum have an cle
gant and cheap line of harness,=—
P.ice before buyin.
J. W. Turner is noiy receivift a
litge and well seledted stoek of tall
goods. See them: -
Crockery and lafp goids of
evety description, cheap and fine,
at L. C. Duthtim’s,
Stathtm & Farnum easry a e
and well assorted stotk ¢f latress,
whith they will sell chieap.
You want to examine Statham
& Farnum'sstock of harvees before
buyieg. They will s¢ll yot.
Largest lot of Furniture in
Dawson. FPrices low and terms
liberal. A. J. Baldwin & co.
Get Cheatham & Dean’s prices
on lead aod oil and othet paints and
paint brushes before buying.
A. J. Baldwin & Co. hove a
large stock of thoes oo haud.
Prices and quality guaranteed.
Be sure to tall eatly and buy a
carpet of A. J. PBaldwin & Co.
Large assortment juat received
The best bugey and wagon har
nes? theaper than anybody.
L. ¢. Durnax.
Abotut 200 yardssilk remnants,
four to fifteen yards in each piece,
at 3cts. Merron Bros.
The best buggy and wagon hars
pss cheaper than anybody.
L. C. Durnaxm.
If you want the purest patent
medicines and druzs you will find
them them at Cheathum & Dean’s
1t will do you zood to price Hors
ley & Killen's Dress Goods, Cloth
ig and Gent's Fuornisning Goods
before you buy.
Derma-Lotion,” an unrivaled
remedy for aite of Tetter, Icze
ma, ltch, Summer Heat, Eruption
ot Skin and all Skin diseas s. For
sale by W. €, Keodrick and
Cheatham & Dean.
Al spirits produced by Distill
ers who use other materiuls than
Apples,Peaches or Grapes Must be
entered in Distiliery Warehouse
and be stamped with warebouse
stamp ‘this makes first stamp on
oarrel) and when withdrawn from
Distillery Warehouse on payment
of tax, the t x paid stamp (which
is the secord stamp en and is the
largest) must be affixed.” :
‘l'he above is the law on all Dis
tilled goods and ne barrel of Dis
tilled Liquor ean be stamped with
one stamp only.
s F. BETHUNE.
No Mistake.
Dress Goods, Intest shades, 25
per cent less than regular price’s
at Horsley & Killen's, .
Hos:ery.
T shall show you the best line of
the season. Styles new, prices fair.
J. W, TURNNER.
Clothing! Clothing!
The best suits 'or $5, $lO, §l5
and $2O in the city at Horsley &
Killen's.
Martin’s Restaurant
W ill open to~day. Meals served
at any hour day or wight. The
best the market aflords. Don’t
fail to call around when in the
city. T. Y. MARTIN.
Good Goeds at Low Prices
Is what makes Horsley & Kil
len's Clothing sell. Try them.
Pants Gcods.
A splendid line of Cassimeres
for men’s aud boy's pants at Hors
fey & Killen’s.
Ladies’ Fine Shoes.
You can get what you want in
Ladies Finc Shoes at Hosley &
Killen's.
Cautionto Mothers.
Every mother is cautioned
against giving her child audanum
or paregoric ; 0 erextes an unuabs
ural craving for stimulants which
kille the mind or the child. ~Acks
er’s Bahy Sopther isespecially pres
pared to beaefit children and cuve
their paing. It is harmless and
contains o opium or moyphine.
Sold by W. C. Kevdrick.
e s
Bycklen's Armica Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for
Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all SBkia Eruptions, and positively
cuuu?)les. It 18 guaranieed to
give perjec aati_sfacuon, (i* money
reaypded. Price 20 cents per box.
[;“qule hy Crouch Bros
A S i ——t ittt
f
' DAWSON 70 THE FRONT.
’l Randslph Planter Says Ours is the
' Best Cotton Market.
. Afew days ago a News man
recognized a prominent Randolph
' planter on our streets selling cot~
ten. H‘e had come a distance of
twenty niiles or more.
’ “Wtat's the matter with Cuth-:
’ bert?" was asked,
~ “Oh, Cuthbert is all right, [
guess, but you folks are paying
more for cotton than I cun vet
there, and T am bringing my erop
to Datwson: You've established
the fact that you are paying top
prices afid I'm gomg to bring all
Gt my crop here,”
That's the way to talk It. liv
etybody who eomes here acknowl
etlges thut Dawson is one of the
best marketsin tbe state, Al
through thie season she has paid as
wuch for cotton as towns with sas
periot freight {acilities; and next
seagon, when the Cotumbus Souths
ern gives us competing freight rates
Dawson will give more for cotton
thiin an¥ other town.
Keep your eye on Dawson; she
is betind to get there.
e | | S LS.
f, B2J Trentment of @ Dawson Darkey.
Brownt Bmith, a negro from
Dawson, was roughly treated in
Cuthbert Sunday night. e went
| there to visita sister Sunday. It
| seems thitt in & game of baseball
| between a ciub from Cuthbert and
~one from Dawson, played here last
- weels; Brown incurred the ill will |
of some of the Cuthbert crowd and
‘they determined to punish him
‘when it was known that he was in
Cuthbert. About eiuzht o’\:!uck)
Sunday nizht a half dozen or more
; negroes weat to the house where he
was and attacked him. He jump
ed through a window and ran, but
they pursued him and beat him
uumercifully, breaking one of his
lezs and otnerwise maimi g him.
He was carried to his sister’s,where
he still is. From what we ecan
gather, it was a most dastardly- out
rage and we hope the perpetrators
wi'l be brought to justice.
Juge Guerry's First Court.
Judge Guerry held his first term
of court, since his electici, =at
Georgetown last week., The Cuth
bertEnterprise says of Lim:
A larze concourse of people fill
ed the court house last Monday to
see how Judge Guerry would ape
p ar on the bench, and they were
vot disappoicted. He presides
with ease and dignity. Our peos
ple feel great peide and confidence
1 him and believe he will fully
sustain bimselfon the bench. His
charge was an able one. He svg
gested in his charge the necessity
of a new court house and jail.”
Judge Guerry is holding Clay
Superior court this week.
Miss Steven's Reception.
On last Friday night a most de
lightful reception was given by
Miss J. Ula Stevens to a select
party of friends. Her elegant
home from nipetill twelve was the
scene of uninterrupted geie'y.
Some slx or eight couples were in
attendance; and oae and all pro
nounee it quite the nicest affuir of
the season, A superb feast was
served in the dininz hall, The
fair hostess leaves for Wesleyun in
a few days, and the reception was
eiven as her farewell eutertain
ment.
Ll e
All the Way from Rendolph.
Last Friday Mr. Tom Jones
drove iato the city from Randolph
county with tive two-horse wazons
in u row, all loaded with cotton.
The eottou wassold on the wagouns
at very satisfactory prices %o
Mr. Jones, andt he sakl that he
wouid bring all his cotton to Daws
son. Mr Jones is ome of Rans
dolph’s laxgest and mest prominent
planters and hus heretofore mark
eted his cotton at Enfaula,
The National Bank Begins Business.
The Dawson National Bavk be
gun business on Tuesday last uns
der mest favorsble auspices. The
building is not quite finished, but
President Carver had everything
put in position and work begun.
A large nunber of our merchants
have stock in the bank. The fus
ture of this institution is assured,
and stock at par can’t be bouzht.
Their first issue of currency will
be ready in about thirty days.
Another Building and Loan Associatrion. |
A branch of the Southern Mu
tual Building and Loan Association
was organixed here on Monday
nipht. Theofficers are W. H, Turn
er.President, J G. Dean,Secretary
and Treasurer. J. L. Janes, Attor
ney 8. A. Loyless, local agent. The
directors are J. H. Guerry,J. M.
Griggs, T. R Hannah, Permen
tersand R. L. Hatcher.
This gives Daw.on two building
and loan associations.
The Colonel to the Judge.
I love everything that is o'd;
o.d friends, oldytimes, old manners,
old books and the *‘simon pure” old
«Hardshell Corn" Whiskey. Sold
galy in Dawson by M.C. Mims.
Bulilie Speaking. 1
Hon. L. ¥. Sivinoton, President
of the Srate Alliaoce, will address
the people of Terrell, at Dawson,
on Qctober: 16th.
We should be pleased te have
more orders than we ean fill. of the
vld and only ¢ shell Corn”
Whiskey in the cit¥. M. €. Mimg,
! -~ IMIeILATIN BROTEIREIRR&S------ 3sk wh) ;
2 :
‘ The Day of Bargains Departethh NoOt,
Pe e ———— ——— e ]o= et -e e A2B A S Ty e e e T e ';;"_’,’_',,.'..'..-.__..-.;:::f.'::’::l‘:::::'-’i_:;_.;:.[—.’—m»
| The firstfall month has begun, and we intend making trade livelier by selling goods cheaper than ever. OQuar MR. McLLAIN has just returned trom the Northern mar—
kets, where he went to buy our fall stock, and we now offer you rare and superior inducements in the shape of G lENUINIE DRIVES.
| o e Dbl i e e et Ae Bl e DAY e T e Tt e R
DRESS GoOODS. o
The largest line ot DRESS GOODS ever offered to the trade in Dawson. Double width wool Cashmere at 124 to 15¢ per yard, all wool Hearietta Sl,nym‘d wldc,bfavy i‘]\('mhly,
4t only 3be; Ladies Suitings, two yards wide, Ts¢ yard, all colors in both cheap and fine dress goods, with Trimmings to match; Prints sto Te; Ginghams 7to 10 Wool Fannel
15 ta 35¢; Jeans 15 and up, all woo! Jeans 25¢, 50 per cert saved en Jerseys anl Wraps; Checks, Sheetinr and atl Domestic Ghols at your own prices.
aB R eet i o e e e
BSEI)ICS —We take much pride in our shoe department, and can unquestionably lay in the shade any competitor in prices and quality of goods. We sell Evitt
Bros. famous Shoes, the ladies favorite All kinds of Meo’s Fine Shoes. A good and solid limgml for $l.OO.
HAT S —The largest and prettiest stock of Hats in the city for $l.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. No such prices ever before offered. All styles and shapes.
e T VAT e e eD, Tt Tputiene ot el etssßhchviinilt v i oo st 475 2R
CIl O T EXIN G-, : /
CILO'THIN G-. - Our stock of clothing was bought in New York at very close prices, and we can sell you a suit eheaper than avybedy. All quality ot gouds,
Men’s Suits at 85, $lO, 815 and $2O. We make a speciaity -of Boy's Suits, from $3.50 np. Children’s Suits from $2 up.
44 e ee i een =0 P s e e
NN ) Trp g 3 D N/ T Y 1 ' : i N - ‘
———lF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONLY, COME TO SEE US- e
McLAIN BROTHERS, DAW SUN, GEORGIA
| CITY POLITICS.
Election Drawing Near--Probable Candi-=
| datss.
- The election for mayor anid al«
‘dermen is drawinz neas.
It is new but little more than
two months off, and the indica
tions are that, -as usual, the race
for mayor will be very exciting
and hotly contested, |
While there have been no for
mal anncuncements, it is known
that two or thrse prominent gen
tlemen are not averse to being
honored with the mavoralty. |
Ameong those already mentioned
in this connection are Mayor J. D l
Laing, Ex-Mayor Wm. Kaigler
ard Judgze K. F. Simmons ot the
county court. All chree of them
bave held various public nositions 1
of hotior and trust, are popular
with the people and are shrewd
and tireless workers, and a racel
between them would be in con
siderable doubt until ‘the votes
were east and counted.
Mayor laivg is almost certain
to stapd for re<election, and it is
very piybable that one or the oths
er aboved named geutlemen will
be pitted against him.
[t is rumorsd that the present
able, popular aud eflicient board ot
aldermen have grown weary of
honors; and at the end of their
term will retire frem public life
with the plaudits of their constit
gency and the eonsclousvess of
having done their duty.
There will, h,wever, be tio sets
of candidates from whom to sclect
our next aldermen.
May the Lest men win.
Desarves Symyathy.
v referring to the arrest of Tomn
Webb in our last issue we men
tioned that the evidence was very
convieting. Whi'e we Lave learns
ed Inthing to in auy way change
this statement, yet the facts surs
rounding the case make it a pe
culiarly sad one, and the young
man certainly deserves the sympas
thy ot every one. It will be res
membered he had the misfortune
to lose the us: of his right hand a
few years ago, an:l since that time
has been forced to depend almost
entirely upon his wits tor support.
He has a wife and family depend
ent upon him, and ve doubt he
had exhausted every means to
make them an honest living, Sees
ing his pbor - helpless wife and
children in hunger, perhaps, his
whole soul fired with a husband’sand
father’s love. [lis every impulse
heating in sabjection to this great
devotion, he casts away his regard
for hovesty and eommitted thett to
satisfy their wants.
Among the Best.
Jesse Wall is one ot Terrell's
eleverest and most prosperous tare
mers. A few days ago he hought
trom Mr. Williarason Bridges 100
seres of land and will exteud his
farming operatiems another year.
Mr. Wall nares money farming
by lJiving at home, and tells us
that ke will have plenty of home
raised hog and hcminy to
supply his farm. If Terrell had
all like him she would blossom as
@ rose.
Bright New Silver.
Change has been very scarce in
the city since the cotton season
opened and the banks have found
it impossible to always meet the
demand. The TFirst State Bank
has received from the mint ten
thousand dollars in change. It
takes a big town to demand such
an amount of change—and Dawson
is that town.
Ready for Business.
“Mr. F. Bethune of the Ex
celsior Saloon,” bas everythig ar.
ranged at last in his new store.
He is fixed up as neat as a Pin,|
and isready to mix the best drinns
in his usval fine style. He keeps
anything that can be thought of,
from the purest Hardshell Corn,
to the fincst winesand cha?agne.
‘His goods are all standavd and
‘when you buy them yow ‘know
what you get. Drop 1a and see
him in his new quarters whether
you want anything ornot, it is a
treat to see how well he is fixed.
It i= unquestionably the “EX.
CELSIOR" '
FROM OUR NOTE BOOK.
The trade issue of sur mneichbor,
last week; was a very er.ditable
sheet. :
Dawson is receiving cotton this
year from Stewart, Webster. Kun
dolph, Lee and Cathoun coumnties,
Our streets were crowded Sat
arday* with wagons bringing cotton
trom Webster, Randolph and other
counties,
Jim Lark has rented a residence
in Mercerville, and will move out
to that most delightful part ot the
city.
Cols. . 1. Janes and €. J. Gra
ham have formed a copartnersh’p,
Their office is over Cheatham &
Dean’s drug store.
Dawson now has three banks in
operation, and we learn that the
fourth is a strong probability. The
house has beea rented for it.
Col. C. G. Mercer will tender
his resignation as city attorney at
the next wmeeting of the council.
Col. Joe Laing will probably sne
ceed him.
The darky was in all his alory
Saturday. Twelve Dbarrels of
mullet were reco'ved hy express
“in the afternoon and sold out befure
‘night.
~ The regular quarterly term of
the cownrty court was fu session
| Monday. The monthly term will
convene tosmorrow, twhen Judge
| Simmons wiil try ceriminal cases,
' The gin saw is becinning to et
in its work Dr. Dean dressed the
arm o! a ne:ro, Saturday, who had
been too familiar with a gin
while workinz at it on the Thorn
ton place,
The Macon Presbytery will meet
10 thiz ¢ity on the third of October
instead of the fifth Sunday in this
month, as was stated in our last
issne. Rev. Mr, Waddell will be
gin a meeting at the church here
on next Wednesday evening.
It has been found that tha yels
low shoes so fashionable are regular
miniature arsenals of poison, the
leather having been soaked in sev
eral very de.dly poisons to give it
this color. Between the dangers
of iee cream, tight lacing and yel
low shqes the suwmer girl would
seem fo have a narrcw escape for
ber Jife.
The fizgure “9” o our
dates is with ns and has come to
stay. No man or woman now live
inr will ever date a document
without using a 9. It now stands
on the extreme yizht - 1859, Next
year it will be secomd-—lB9O, where
it will remain for tem years. It
will then move up to third place—
-1900, and there it will rest one
hundred veans,
Rev, J. E. Powell, of Camilla, |
rreached in the Baptist church on l
ast Sunday morving and eveniug, '
and Rev. W. H. Pattesson, of,
Kutaula, will preach there to-night. |
Our Baptist friends are looking for |
a preacher to succeed their present |
beloved pastor, Rev. B. W. Davis, |
who has tendered his vesignation. |
Mr. Davis is popular with all|
classes here and theve fre many‘
in and out of the church
who regret that ha will not longer
serve us in a rministerial way.
Speaking too much is a sign of
vanity, for he that is lavish in
words is apt to be niggardly in
deeds. Mim's ‘‘Hardshell Corn”
Whiskey speaksfor itself.
. help Us.
Patrons. of the Nrws are re
spectfully requested to pay their
dues as early this fall as possible. ‘
The editor needs money, and
hopes the xeed will be gmmptly
supplied. Subscribers have not
been bothered with duns during
the year, and we hop= that this re
winder will not be taken amiss.
‘ et P i
| Attractions at Davis & Locke’s.
ing of every grade, size and
clon]mgprice for Fall and Winter
Hats of latest styles and lowest
: prices.
Shoes of best grades, and best
fits.
from THete. to $5.00
l“mbre“as Gold and silver heads.
“that will make you dizzy.
Scafls;’l‘he nobbiest y]ine eve,.
brought to this city. Onlylock a
lthem and your witl be sure to. buyi
THEY NUSTN'T GET IT THAT WAY.
Express Agent Glover Viiloes a Move=
ment from the Dry Counties.
Bonre of our thirsty weigbbors
i the dry eounties. it scems, are
in the habit ot sending a purchas
ing agent to this city to buy their
supply of whisky who returns with
it on the train as baggage, thus
saving express charges |
So universal is this habit be~
coming, and 8o pesceptible is the
decrease it is making m the ex
preis business, that 4gent Glover
will repert to nis company and ask
that their contract with the rails
road be enforced, whichis th:t
tothing but bag :age will be carried
free for passengers. ;
From this it would secmr that
our neighbors who live in dry
counties will have to get their
whisky inthe old orthndox fash
ton or eome over and take it back
within themselves, Of the two
plans we would recommend the!
former. The latter plan would
be smugeling, and such smuggling |
is demoralizing. Nothing so eon- }
pletely unfits a man tor buzino&'sj‘
us to attempt to carry ho.ne{
a week's supply of whisky under
his shirt Taisgis an accon plishmer t
that belongs peculiarly to but few.
We do not blame a man for
trying to economize, tor *‘economy
iz the road t»> wealth,” and we re
alizs that if some of our friends in’
dry counties could gave the exs
press charces on their whiskey
they would got rich. Bat don’t
1u it to the d trimwent of some one
else. Think how the express hus
iness in Dawson wonld be dwai{s
ed. Don't let your awn sellish
motives deprive a worthy express .
agent of his means of support.
Personal.
Walter Davis was down from
Americus Suuday.
Mis. J. G. Parks rctarned from
Americus Mouday.
Mrs. J. H. Guerry has returned
from a vieit t» Georgetown.
Miss Nannie Statham is visiting
her sister at Thomson.
Mr. Perry Crouch will locate
with his brothers in Aungusta.
Mrs. R. €. Jones and family
Lave returned from Gaiaesville.
Myrs. L. I'. Cater, of Perry, is
vigiting her mother, Mrs, V\}"iley
G. Parks.
Miss Fanvie Loyless has returne
ed from a visit to relatives in
Webster.
Col. Ben Ehll Wilkerson was
down from ©ylethorpe Sunday on
his uzual mission,
Mrs. J. W. Wooten and c¢Yil
dren bave returned from. their sum
mering at Gainesville.
Mr. €. B. Grigzs wiil leave 1n a
tew wecks for Augusta, where hLe
goes to take a course in medicine.
Capt. O. G. Robinson is oft for
a trip to Kurope, and will visit the
Paris Exposition befove returning.
Mrs. Robinson and children are in
Macon.
Bock-keeper: Roberts, of the
Eufaula natienal bank, was ia the
city this 'week reodering wal
uable assistance to the officers of
our bank.
Mr. T. F. Y¥oungblood, of Brons
wood, has accepted a position with.
Mr. L. C. Durham for the winter,
where he will be: pleased to wait
upon his friends in his usual agree.
able manner.
Hon. W. C. Keudrick came
home Saturday and remained until
Sunday. The Doetor is gettin
aaxious for the legislature: m.mf
journ, but has ro idea when: thi
much desired event will occur;
Col. Chas. G. Mereer was in the
city Monday. The Colonel has
discoutinued his law practice ip
this city and will go to Macon.
‘where he will form a copartership
‘with Messrs. Guerry & Hall, one
of the leading latv firms of the
Central City.
} Jefl Davis, of the firm of Davis
& Locke, elothiers and hatters,
disappeared fropshis bome in this
city oo last Bunday, and has aot
since been heard from. He left,
presumably, to visit some fair crea
ture in sore distant town. Jeffie,
what is the matter with the girls
in thine own, thy native land?
They Want the Stock Law.
Notice ss given in another cof
umn of this morning’s NEws that
a bill will Dbe introduced in the
legislature providing for the stock
law for the west side of Echaway«
notchaway creek, in the eleventh
distriet,
teard 29 Miles. .
Mr. Jim Pritchard was in the’
city the otherday and said that he
could hear wery distinetly the
blasting on the Columbus Souths
ecn near Richland, a distavce of
twenty miles from his house.
S e R
_All for Rancdoiph.
Sixty«eizht packages containing
whiskey were shipped from here
by express S»turciuy to parties in
Raindelph eounty. Aad the sea
scn hasn’t yet opened.
Rev, J. W. Weston isat Lumps
kin this werk assisting in a pro~
tracted meeting,
i R
Soda Water, Soda Water, at T.
D. Sale's Pharmccy. The best in
the world ang only 5¢ a glass.
T. D. Sale is making soda water
that cau't be beat. Drop in and
try a glass,
RRTIIN SRR T, SR
If you have made up your mind to bay
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to taks
any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar
medlicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what sho wanted,
and whose examplo ja worthy imitation, tells
her experienco Lelow:
PR GEEEGEE
“In one storc whero I went to buy Hood's
Sarsaparilla the elerk tried to incuce me buy
thelr owninstead of ilood s; he told mo thelr's
would last longer; that I might take it onten
days’ trial; that if I did not iike it I need not
poy anything, ete. Tut he could not prevail
on me to change. I told hlm I knew what
Tood’s Bareaparilla was. ¥ had taken it, was
satisfied witk it, and did not want any other. |
p \
Hood’s i
B S R Y WIS
When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
1 was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weals
that at times I could hardly stand. Ilooked, -
and had for somo timoe, like & person in con-»]
sumption. THood's Sarsaparilla did me sol
much good that I wonder at myselfsometimes, |
and my friends frequently speak of it.” MRS. |
ELra A. GO¥P, €1 Terrace Strect, L:oston',_ l
Sarsapavilla
*&m—
BSold by all druggists. i 1; six for g 5. Prepared only l
by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecuries, Lowell, Masss ,
100 Doses One Dollar i
WEL RS }
DAWSON, G-A .
; Eupepsy. .
~ This is v hat you ought to have,
in fact. you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousand ave search
ing for it dailv, and mou ‘uing be
cause they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dullars-are spent
annually by our people in the hopa
that they may attain this boon.
Andiyet it may be had byall, We
guarautee that Eleetric Bitters, it
used according to dweetions snd
and the use persisted. i, will bring
you Good Digestion and oust the
‘demon Dyspepsia and install in~-
'stead Tupepsy. We reccommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and
all diseases of Liver, Stonach and
Kidneys. Sold at 5Ce. and $l.OO
per bottle by Cronch tsvos.” Drugs
gists. g
TAX NOTICE.
I will attend the following times
and plae es for collecting Taxes for
188 Y: G
12th District—Mondy, Sepr.-
23d; Monday, Sept. 30th: Monday, -
Oet. Tth.
Tith “fltl‘fflt——"Tuesday. Sept.
Z4th: Tuesday, Oct Ist; Tuedsay,
Oct. Bth.. . ¢ ;
Sixth District— Wednesday,Sept
25 th; Wednesduy, Oct. 2ua; w ut
nesday, Oet. Oth.
Fourth Distriel ~Thursday, -
Sept. 26¢h; Thur-day, Oct 3rd;:
Thursday, Oct. 10th.
Third District- Friday, Sept.
27th; Friday, Cet 4th; Friday,
Oct. 11th.
Can be found at Crouzh Bros?
Drug Store on Saturdays and
court weeks.
J. H. CROUCH, T C.b. €.
-y o ¥ [y v
Sheriff Sales.
GRORGIA--Terz=rL Couxty,
\ Will be sold before the court
heuse door in Dawson, Ga., bes
' tween the legzal hours ot sale on the
first Tuesday in October next, 60
acres of land o!f of lot No. 237 in’
the 12th District of Terrell conuty,:
same being bound on the East: by
W R Prichard, on the South by
land of J A Prichard, on the West
oy land of Mrs Sapp, on the North!
by land of W esley MeGill, te sate
isty fi fia i-sued from Justice Court
|of'Bllth District, G. M., in favor
‘ot OB Stevens vs Mrs T Bozes
'man. Levy made and returned to
~me by J 8 Catter, L O.*
- T R Tuorxrox, Sherff
- August 27th, 1889
Administrator’s Sale:
By virtue of an order from the
court of Ordinary of Ferrell coun--
ty, will be sold betore the court”
house door, in Dawson, Ga, within
the usnal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in Oct rext,part lot of land!
Na. b,lO the twelth distriet, and
parts of lots of land Nos. 64 and 65
in the seventeenth districs, contain -
ing 300 acres more or less: and*
sitvated 1n Terrell county.. Seld
as the property ofJ. W. Ragan,
deceased, for benefit of heirsand
creditors. Terms cash.
O: B. STEVENS;.
Adw’r J. W. Ragan, decd..
| Citation,
| GEORGIA, Terrell County.
Whereas, M. N. Bharo, Adminis
,tmtrix of J. P. Sharp, deceased,
represents to the court in her pe
tition duly filed and entered on the
record, that she das fully adminy
{istered J.. P. Sharp’s estate. 'This
| is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can,. why
said admipistratrix should’ not be:
diseharged from her administration;
and'receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in October, 1889.
J. W. ROBERTS., Ocdinary..
Jialy Ist. 1889, 3
- Citation..
GEORGIA—TErrELL COUNTY!
To all whom it may concern-—-
J. Lamar Janes has in dua form
applied to the uodersizned tor:
permanent Letters of Admiaistra~-
tion on the estate of David H. Janes:
~daceased, late of Eutula, Btate of'
Alabama. and 1 will pass upont
said application on the first L&lh'
day in Odwoher nesti Gviven ums
der my hand and' official signatuze -
this 2nd dayof” ,Septenvber, 18882,
J. W. Roserrs, Ordinary.
Notice:
Onthe first Tuesd 1y in Oztober
vext the board ot county ecom -
misioners will electa superintend.
ent of the eouaty farm. Any pars:
son wishing to apply will leave:
their sealed/bid with tha Ordinary.
Doue by order ofthe brard C. C.
- J. W..Ropmets, Closk.” -
- Wi H. Tuaser, Chairm'n:.
Neoticer
~ Applicationwill he made at the
presentssessten of the Legislature
of Georgia for a law known as the
Srock Law” for the west side of
Echaway-Notchaway Creck, in’
the 11th District of Tervell county,,.
aud tor other purposes,
< Sept. 16, 1880..