The Dawson news., October 09, 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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The hrs; ':l"’l::?"t:)h hllx‘:? n:Jerg\'l':;i‘;t’:)ch:ve;\|::; f‘.l:lmr;:"}' }?., t'mde. ll.\&,lnu by s\:llm'g 200ds cheaper than ever, Our 'R, McLAIN has just returned trom the Northern mar
kets, ‘,"l“’_r_e,“_‘fi.“f E s T : JEDE 304 warh and superior inducen - nts in} the shape of GENUINE 1D RIVIESS.
?’-——_—___-:_\__._\- aE e ; N AN y >k3 b ‘ , o sl i i
: DRESS GO SEADIS
i o 8 1 ¢ Ve it e ! A ] wann an) vt 5 Bl 3 . .
The largest !meqnf_]?RlSq'( 00[1)9 ('"\lo)r rfl\_&: ('fl .t;) txfi trade in 1)a.\‘”0... D\,.m]_» width wool Cashmore at 124 to 15¢ peryard, all wool Henrietta, yard wide, heavy quality,
at only 35¢; Lfldl(‘.—s ._lllltlllgb, Itl“u' 'Hlluv ..“ “‘)(-' _"_'.\'))m.‘ 4 eolors ia both cheap and fine dress goods, with Mrimmines 1o matelh; Prints sto Te; (}in;:h:n;)s 7to 10¢: Wool ?“lannci
130 35¢; J‘?‘"PS_ I’l‘.‘“.' SIS O NOW S eMs say 2k por gerbsaved o Jerssys and Weaps; Chesis, Sheetinr and all Dhmastic Goolds at your own prices.
e - i mc,u;:-w‘;-.;-:-.““__"_"‘:r_-“-—.._ o i s R Bl ) S o D B
A » 41 o SSELCIEES ATNID ELA S- L
C SH OES- We take much pride in our shoe depiu-t.r:!ent. and ecan unquestionably lay in the shade any competitor in prices and quality of goods. We scll Evitt
Bros. famous Shcn%t-he ladies favorite. Al kinds of Men's Fine Shocs, A good and solid Brogan tor $l.OO, . :
HA'l;““'} ' h“ l‘_'_'!ff}““d_lfietl‘"‘f!}btflfk of Hats in the city for _,""1‘(_)0',&,'??}"(‘ $1.50. No such prices ever before offered. All styles and shapes.
a 1 CLOTESING, e
: X . - . .W G
CIL OoOTIH IN_‘G—Our stnc!< of clothing was Imu.ghtj‘n ;‘_‘\‘_.v,. \c_n'k at very close prices, and we ean sell you a suit cheaper than auybudy. All quality ot goods,
Men's Suits at 85, $lO, 815 and $2O. We make a spaciuity of Boy's Suits, from $3.50 up. Children’s Suits from £2 Aup. . H X
= eN ot r ¥ AT rWW ~ > i i, iy
et YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY, COME T OSEER US
R (":v‘fi L 7 wrey oTR HEI {‘.“»’\j i) BATEES can opy o g .0 EB
Efi 2B A BTN e B S g} go) R HIRERFAT N
G SO S ALaalUßdy VAW SUN, iUI A,
S eA P P e~
Mrs. Rnthony
" —— 15 RECEIVING
New Millinery
—— FOR~
Fall and Winter,
Enmbracing the latest shapes in
(anton, Milan, Felt and k'el\'et
Hats avd Bonuets, Fadies and
Mises Straw, Felt and Velvet
Bailors in nssorted colors, Walk
ing hats, Turbans and Toques.
New Ribbous in colorsa .d black,
Also selvet ribbous. Faneo teathe
s, Birds, Tips and loag Plumes,
Give her a call, she isdetermins
o o pleage in quality of goods
lud prices.
Mrs. M. M. Anthouy
fire You a Mason !
f J
/ TN
7] () wimHos,
TRV
WESE CEOMETRICAL SY[BOLS
indieate my business and niethods
They ure not hard to understaud,
for those accustome-1 to trade w th
me. Strangers moy need some .n
-wrpreta ion, The sizns ave to be
iterpreted in this way: The
Bquare stands for
MY
SQUT.ATRES
DEAILIING
Every one trading with me gets
4 square deal or nothirg. 1
o't stoop to prevacication or
whipthe devil around the siuap.
tell you fair and squive
tyou're buving. What's the
of lying? The grods won't lie.
v will tell the truth and give
amy at last. The uprizht line
b for
B '
Ry Perpendicular
PRICES.
are strai:ht every time.
pright, that's the word for ’em
don't wan't all I could get
b enough to make an honest
tand as little as possible =0
the buyer may come back to
Our pric-s are all right. The
ond stands for :
lAMOND |
BARGAINS
Emy bargnin I oifer bears the
!’tlation to ordinary so-called
e that a diamond does to |
Watores. It is the king and |
Ql all. Some dealerschiisten |
hing as & “bargain” and trast
e nane 1o sell it. My h:n'~§
are genuine in name and na- |
nudll)mt all bargaing ever
. The parallel lines show
thet that :
Goods Are
Without Parallel
M markets and stores of nien.
Bon the priuciple that -every
I makes a buyer, and-go |
firstelass goods, “and nothing
" my shelves, and sell them
'l‘l'ellha\r are lower than oth-
Mt to make. I will prove
f the most liberal dealers
ver spent money with.
‘W, TURNER.
hable Land Forl
Sale, |
1’“ acres of land on Bear
W mn the 18th District of Webs l
Muty.
0 acces in one body, unday
W good tence upd in good
% cultivation, Plenty ot
¥ater, cane and grass. |
Place for 5 stock farm in
Wt Ga. Wil] sell all tos
O 100 acres south of the
n one body, 255 scres
o the creek in another
' 100 ncres north of the
.0 another body, and the
h:.‘ 1,150 acres, known as
Place, must all be sold
A:‘: pburchaser can get a
mgmn by applying soon.
i Nm:\‘tmn can e obtained
* N. Foster, on the place
Wilea North of Dawson.
w.-C. KENDRILK,
: X s
#The News.#
. S
Over 2,000 yards ot carpeting
from 25¢. to $1.50 per yard, at A.
J. Baldwin & Co.'s,
Terrell County Headquarters
at N F Titt & Co.’s.
Buy Gune, Rifles, Pistols und
Cartridges from A. J. Baldwin &
Co.
Byrup Barrels=—-New Orleans
and Georgia nade Cypress—at N
F Titt & Co.s.
An clegzant tine of ehildren's
cribs from $1.50 to £15.00, at A
Baldwin & Co.'s.
Farmer's Alliance Tobaeeo,
same price by the poand or box,
at N F Tift & Ce.'s
A. J. Raldwin & Co. have jus
received a magnificent and well a <
sor ed line of window shades.
Texas O.ts, Georgia Rye and
Bariey at N ¥ Titt & C.s,
Price our Cashmeres, Heuriettas
and Vohairs before you bLuy and
we will save you mouey.
Lowpey & Orr.
The largest and handsomest line
of carpets ever brought to Dawson
l uow on exhibition at A. J. Bald
‘ win & {'o.'s.
t DBuy the Engle Tip Schiool Shoe
Ifrnm J. W. Turuer.
Buy the Eagle Tip School Shoe
from J. W. Turver.
Johu Turner seils the bes: har
ness for the moncy iu the dity.
‘ The finest bugey barvess in the
‘(‘i!_‘.’ at Statham & Farnnw’s,
i W« have on haod an clegant
(line of Carpets and Furaiture at
| priees that would please you,
; Lowrey & Orz.
'] Statham & Farnum bave an ele~
L eant and cheap line of hamness.—
' Plice before buvine.
o J. WL Turaer is now receiving a
{large and well s¥'eeted stock of rall
P roods, Mee then.
Statham & Farnum earry a fine |
and well assorted stock of harness, |
which they wiil sell cheap. ‘l
You want to examine Statham
& Farnum's stock of harness before |
buyiug. They will sell you. |
Get Cheatham & De n's prices
on lead and oil and other paints and E
paint brushes before buying. l
T. D. Sale is making soda water
that caa't be beat. Drop in and
try a glass,
Examiae our stock of Furniture
and Carpets before buying, aud we
will muke it to your interest.
Lowrey & Orr.
Soda Water, Soda Water, at T.
D. Sale's Pharmeaey. ‘The best in
the world and only Je aglass.
The finest line of Toilet Articles
and Imported Tooth Brushes in the
city, at'l’ D.SaLr's.
It you want the purest patent
medicines and draes you will find
them them at Cheath.n & Dean’s
Derma-Lotion,” an unrivaled
remedy for cure of Tetter, Ecze
ma, Itch, Summer Heat, Eruption
of Skin and ali Skin diseas-s. For
}sale by W. €. Kendrick and
Cheatham & Dean.
Al spirits produced by Distill
ers who use other materiuls than
App'es,Peaches or Grapes Must be
entered in Distiliery Warehouse
and be stamped with warebouse
stamp (this makes first stamp on
parrel) and when withdrawn trom
Distillery Warehouse on payment
of tax, l{\e tax paid stamp (which
is the second stamp cn and is the
largest) must be affixed.”
'?he above is the law on ail Dis
tilled goods and no barrel of Diss
tilled ]g;‘i,quor can be stamped with
one stamp oply.
tt. T. BETHUNE.
eSN P SR
Ready for Business. |
«Mr. F. Bethune of the Ex-i
celsior Saloon,” has everythig ar
ranged at last in his new store. |
He is fixed up as neat ag a pin,
and isready to mix the best drinns
in bis usual fine style. He kecps
anything that can be thought of,
from the purest Hardshell Corn,
{o the finest wines and champagne.
His goods are all standard and
when you buy them you know
what you get. Drop in and see
him in his new quarters whether
you want anything or not, it 15 a
treat to see how well he is fixed.
[t is unquestivnably the “EX
CELBIOR”
THE KACON PIESBYTERY.
A Plcsant Sossion ot Dawson,
The tall session of the Presby.
tfry of M.ncnn convened in the new
Preshyterian chureh on last Tuese
day evening, Rev. I. W, Wadcell,
the retiring moderator, praching
the sermon. Immediatery after
the sermon tle business of the
Presbytery was begun. Rev: Robt.
Adams, of Americus, was elect d
moderator, Eider J. W, Wheatiy, |
of Americus, temporary elerk, and
Rev. Alexende: Kirkland statel
clerk, owing tha absence of the ro«
gular stated clerk, Rev. G. 1.
Chaudler, on account ot sickness.
The moderator announced the
standing committees, alter which
the minutes of last cession were
vead aud coufirme . Special com
mittees then made their reports
when a recess vas taken.
The sceond day's session of the
Preshytery witnessed the trausaes
tion of a ‘considerable amount of
business. Additional representas
tives of churslses were muade to the‘
number already in attendance.
Nuarratives of the diffsreut sessions
showed that Prshyterianism was
growiny steadily within the synod’s
bounds. The churehes, 2s« rule,
are in a good healthy condition—
bu' th reis a searcity of preachers.
Lfforts will be made wherchy the
Preshytery will have at least thiee
additional preschiers, aud an evan
celist in a short time, atleast be
iore the next session of the Preshy
tery, whershy all weak churches
ean ha snpplied apd the Preshy
terian ficid-supplied and enlarsed.
The Preshytery’s candidate ior the
ministey ot the Southwestern Pres
byterian University wss reported
actively cagaged in” his theologeal
stidies and wild have finished aud
be ready for work uext year.
A ;w'ti:ilm from the colored menis
bers of the Whiteuy chureh askiog
to be permitted to organize thew
selves futo a chureh, was resd.
The molerator appointed Lev.
Alexander Kirkland and Eiders
Plowden and [Tarvin ©s commis
sioners to investizats, and if the
way be clear to organize the ehurch
as i‘oqutstc(l.
A call from the Cuthbert church
to establish the pastoral relition
between thatchurceh and Rev, I,
Waddell, who has been acting as
supply for them, was read. The
call was accepted by Mr, Wadd-11,
and the approval of Pucsbytery
granted, A coiamittes on ordina
ticu andiustallation was appointed.
The time agreed upon was the third
Sabbat!. in November next. Fort
Jaines was selected as the next
piace ot mecting, on April 16th,
1399.
On Sunday the Preshyterian and
Methodist pulpits ol the cily were
filled by visiting ministers, and the
sermon at the methoZist chureh by
Rev. W. B. Jenpings, of Macon, i 3
said by many to have been the finest
germon ever dehvered from a
pulpit in Dawson. Mr, Jeuniny’s
i a beautitul talker,e deep thinker,
a lozical reasoner and his sermon
carried with ita profound impres«
sion.
All the delegates were delighted
with-Dawson and the unbounded
pospitably of our people, and went
away feeling that it was good to
have been among us.
e G
| Or. B. R. Reeves Dead.
| The remains of Dr. B, R. Reeves
were brought here from Pelham
|S;\l;nr4]-_ly and iuterrel in the city
cemetery. Ile died suddenly
I'l‘hursd:| v night with heart disease.
| De »R?éevo.fl, who at the time of
his death wasa druggist at Pelham,
was a former citizen of this county
and was highly respected and well
liked. "He narried a Miss Seas
wright, a neice of Capt. William
' Kaizler, who went to Pelham and
iaccomp;mied the remuins here,
e L
‘ Big Ball at Fort Baincs.
\ The editor is in recept of a letter
‘ from Mr.A.J. Flemiong of Fr. Gaines
announcing that there will be a big
| bull at Coleman’s Hall, in that
} place, oo October 22nd. Invita
tions will be sent to our young peos
‘ ple. Mr. Fleming says: ““We will
'be glad to have as mawvy ot the
!,yuuug people form your ecity as
| pessible, promising all who mway
grace the occasion with their pres
| ence an enjoyable evening.. Curd’s
band, from Colombus, will fuinish
l the music.” f
G i eyt RPN OO get
I SHORT NEWS HOTZS.
!Lime ltems Picked Up Kere and There
| n_and About the City.
- Sherif Thornton is the happy
father o~ anoth: r girl.
The public school will add many
new citizens to our town.
The Wild Wcst show wiil be here
Saturday weck, and the small boy
is happy.
The fiating seasin is here again
and the rink is in full b.ast al nost
every eveningy,
Terrell is to day raising some as
fine horses and mules as can be
fouud in the state.
Webster Superior eourt conven
ed last Monday. Several of our
lawyers are’in attendance.
Rev Mr. Culpepper, of Senoia,
who was to have preached at the
Buptist chureh last Sunday, failed
toarrive. -
Hon. L. T Livingston, Presi
dent of the State Aliauce, will
address the people of Terrell at the
court house on vext Wedueslay
morning.
Dawson promises o have a fine
theatrieal season. The Jaly &
Bricken Company cave fine per
forman :es Monday and lust even
uing:s.
Me, Jonas Harrell, of -W-bster,
fagt his home and its contents oy
firo n few wights ajo. He is a
poor, hardworkinr man, with o
tamiily of ema’l cLiliren. *
Depot Agent Cronelr has res
egived iustruetions to k ep buckets
of water in the cotton yord here
and to inspect the yard every tive
an engiue passes by,
1 Eosseter, a colored man. hadd
alively experience wicha wad dog
a few daysazo. Thedog bit another
dog in the yard nad came near
biting lit's wife snd son.
Jton. Do B. Harreéli has iontro
dueed o il to vepeal the aet to fix
the amount of Jiccnse | tor selling
spiricnous Fguorsin Webster coun
ty. The Li'l bas passed the house,
Mr. MeCullom, the photog#apher,
presented the editor with a Snost
perfect likeness of an old native
African, June Rump, who lives
near the city It is a splondi! pieeg
of work, ; ;
Tax Collector Crouch tells' ug
that during his ten years of office
ne hos never known the people to
be so slow in paying their taxes.
Up to this date last year he‘had
coilected twice s much taxes as be
has this year.
“Young America Won't Bown.”
Said a citizento a NEws man
a few days ago:
“Ne, sir,not a bit of it; they are
irrepressible. Why, sir, since the
cigarette law was passed, do you
know, they've every sii gle one ot
them bought pipes. Yes they have,
and they smoke them with as much
gusto as weuld a sixty-year.old
darky. My beys have all got
them, and they say everybody else’s
boy has too. Oh, no, they won’t
down.”
The gentleman ig right; they
won’t down, but it seems they are
determind to down the law. It
there h.g been any decrease in ecig«
arette smoking amongz the Dawson
youth gince the passage of the
prohihitory 1w it is not visible.
“Young America” is a very bad
youth and the Dawson youth is the
very worst sort of a “Young Amer
ica.”
Death.”
Myrs. Ella Price, consort of J. €,
Price, of this countoy, departed
this life at her home near I\}orgnn
st an early honr Monday morning.
She gave her life for a little babe,
which tozether with other children
and their bereaved father she
Jeaves to mourn loss, Her remaius
were interred at the Baptist eeme
tery in Morgan last ’lluesday at
eleven o'c'ock, in the presence ot a
large concourse ot saddened relac
tives and frieuds. Mrs. Price was'a
danghier of Judge Abram Sasser,
of Terrelt county Leary Courier.
Ak
Buildings.
Mr. W Littleton has bought a
ot {rom Colonel Griggs, on Lee,
ctreet, and is placing luwber there
for a residence. Mfi‘m
Mr. J. A. Chamtliss 18 waking
E}J’angemems to begin his new res
i{en:c.
A COTTON BMAN TALKS
v
420 Tells Some Ugly Tales of Rail Road
Discrimination--They Want A New
Cotion Yard.
“What is the meaning of all
this cotton that has been standing
on Main street for the pas: few
days? asted a NEws reporter of &
prominent cotton man.
“Why, it'sa result of the rail
road’s infernal cuossedness, that’s
what,” he said. “That littie cow
pen used by the road for a cotton
yard is ful’, and they won't receive
another bag until that gets off
What you've seen on the streets 1s
not all, by a big si_ht; just ask
some of these buyers how wuch
cotton they would like to send
uway from here tesnight, ard you
will get some idevof how they are
treated. You will oiten find 1‘
thousand or fiftcen hundied bales
on hand that can't be moved, This
is the principle reason why we
can’t give quite as good prices for
the staple here as in Albany, Yeu
ez we buy a bale here to-day, aud
it is probably a week Yefore it is
shippel, while in Albany 1t goes
away in twelve hours, The bayer
has insurance to pay on his cotton \
all this time and the Lanksare out |
of the use of their moucy, tlms‘
necessitating them to handle it for !
a bigzer profit than weuld other
wise b required. Now there are
on our streets to day over three
huodred hale: ready for the drays, 1
but whieh will in all provubiitcy
have to wait three or four (l:t_'.'.-s.‘
It this could be put in the yards at
onee, you see, it would bs g saving
at cousiderable importasce to the
buyerin the way ot insurance and
be a big item to the banks. We
we teated shamefully, but just
wait until the Columbas Southern
gets here and if we dont ship every
bag that way it will bo because
they are unzble to carry it all.”
Waus there evera place that had
to latorazainst such unjust monop
oiistic disceimination as Dawson? -
But was there ever a town that
moved as proudly along unmind
ful of her burden as Dawson?
Personal.
Clif Orr was down from Macon
Sunday.
Dr. T. A. ' heatham, of Macon,
is in the city.
. Mis. Wiley G. Purks is visiting
relatives at I)']astman.
-~ Eddie Orr gpent. fifteen minutes
in'Smithville Sunday.
Stenozrapher King Pickett loft
Monday to tike a position in Chi
cazo.
Reed Jouss gpent a few days in
Early, Baker and Calhoun counties
last wee's.
Mrs. A.J. Carver, Sr., has just
rcturned from a prolonged stay in
North Georgia.
Miss Nettie Marshall, of Bron
wood, is visiting Miss Mamie
Daniel.
Mrs. Dr. C, A. Cheatham has
returned from a visit to her daugh
ter in Alabama. '
Ccl. Zack Crittenden, one of
Shellman’s fair, sons was in the
city Sunday.
Mrs. Sallic and Miss Daisy Janes
leave to day on a trip to their
Worth county plantation,
Judge Guerry and Solicitor-
General Grige left Sunday w hold
Early Superior coart.
Mr. Willie Stevens, who was so
dangeronsly ill afew days ago, is
able to be cut again,
Mr. Dan Crouch left Monday
for Augusta, his future home.
Mis. C. will follow vext week.
That clever “Knight of the Pess
tle,” Wil Brannon, spent Sunday
with his mother in Georgetown,
Is the Circus Comirg?
Is Sell's circus coming. T is is a
Guestion the NEws can't answer
Jjust at present, but appearances (re
that it will. A drunmmer tells us that
the marvagersof this mammoth
show tolfig%im that he would show
z 2
in Dawson during Decemler,
a,s o e
! Martin's Restaurant
Wiil open tosday. Meals served
at auy hourday or night. “the
best the market aflords. Don't
fail to call around when in the
lcity. 1. %, X any,
| A 817.569 FIRE.
| The Central’s Cotton Yard, With Nearly
400 Balas of Cofion, Burned.
On last Wendesday afternoon,
about 1 o'clock, the alarm of fire
was sounded and every whistle in
the northern part o! the city was
‘set to blowing, making it seem as
if the demonset pandemonium
were turned loose in Dawson,
The ceutral rail road’s cotton
vard, with npearly forr hundied
valer of cotton, was on fire, and de
spite the effirts ot the firemen
nearly all of it wos lost. Water
gave out as soon as their work be
gan fo tell on the flames, and the
crowd had to calmly look on and
see $17,000 worth cotton destroy
ed.
The fire originated from a spark
from th: engine palling the east
bound passenger train. The sume
enzine burned seven bales of cot
ton in sheliman in the same way
«ud on the same day.,
There were 387 bules of cotton
on the vard in Dawson. Ot this
58 were saved and 329 burned,
J. R Mervcer & Co. lost 106 bales,
Hamilton & Co 162, O. B. Stev
ens 54 and N. W. Dozier 7,
The road, we understand, has
instructed Agent Crouch to secure
the marks aud weights of the cots
ton destroyed, and will doubtless
settle without suit. |
A number of burning bales were‘
put aboard a constructi-n train,
then at the depot, and dumped in
to the creek below the citv, They
were taken out three days later
still burning.
- A Gin House Burned.
On last Fridlay afternoon the gin
house ot Mr. 5, T. Keany, about
two miles trom the city, was des
stroyed, to-gether with eleven bules
of cotton, by fire. M. Kenny wes
in Sumter county at the time as a
delegzte to the Iriendship Associ
ation. Mr. P. I. Jenninwe, Me
Kenny’s son in-law, who hives with
him, thinks it was the work of an
incendiary. Ahout a week ago the
engine sprung a leak and work was
suspended until it could be repaired
and since then there has been Lo
fire whatever about the gin.
W. B. Faville lost one bale,
S. R. Christie two bales, John Ser n
one bale, Kenny & Jennins four
and a half bales, and Jim Brannon
and Ben Jordan, two negroes, one
bale each.
"~ Mr. Jennings says the loss
amounts to twelve huudred dollars,
with no iusuranee,
A Xarrow Esgase From Fire.
Mujor B. of. Hood’s residence hnd
a narrow . escape irom fire , early
Mouday morming. The root o:
the muin part of the building was
on blaze and was discovered by a
nezro man who colled to ses the
Major on busmess The blaze was
out-d be‘or much damage was done.
The Sccond 4iarm.
Anotlier fire took place in the
suburbs of the eity Monday nizht,
The house of Wiley Walker, a
colored citizen, was destroyed.
The alarm was given about one
‘clock, but was heard by very fow
Li o ]
Hon. D. & 7732’)'5#.\“
Judze Havrcll, of Webster; is
being talked about as the next
speaker, teis a fino parlimenta.
rian, a man of sturdy temperament
and tried integrity, and would
make a good speaker. The judge
himself laughs at the idea, but to
the candidates for the position, the
matter isa more serious one,—Con
stitution
Veath of Kr. B. M. Hodge.
Mr. B. M. ilodze died at Lis
h ‘me near this city on list Thuis
night with hemorrhagic fever,
His remuins were taken to Mor
gan, his tormer home, for burial.
Mr, Hodze was a good and re~
spected citizen, and there are many
who mourn his loss. He leaves
behind a wife and several small
children,
i
Accident at the Fire,
A negro from Webster county
happened to a serious accident at
the fire on last Wednesday. Wiile
assi-ting in moving a bale of cotton
he fell backwards from the cotton
yard platiorm across the rail road
track, breaking two ribg and
gpraining a wiist. Dr. E. C.
Lasseter gave him medical
attention.
" Advertised Letters.
DAwsoN, GA. Oct. Tth, 'B9.
The following is a list of un
claimed letters in the Dawson P
O. which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office if not called for in 14
days. W. R. Baipwix, P. M
Clarke Wm B, Cooper Miss
Drucillia, Buhshie Miss Lillie,
Eilis Wm., Herrington Mollie,
Jackson Mys Pennie, Jones Price,
Johnson Mason, Loyless W. 8.,
Mathis J. H., Neal Mrs. Sophia,
Pora Miss Betta, Perry Miss Is-.
tella, Price Henderson, Randall
Katie, :Lasseter Miss Mittie,
Washington Miss [da, Wool Miss
Effie.
Attractions 945:!;5'210(:&0‘3.
ing of every grade, size and
Clo{hlngpriac for I"all and Winter
Lo of Jatest styles £od Jow
B ik
1 of best grades® and best
ShJeS HER
aa from THets. to $5.00
Umbrenub (;Hl(l .'!llll Sil\‘(‘l‘ h(x"dg.
Up f that will make you tlizzy.
‘)Var‘s The nobbiest’ line ever
brought to this city. Only iook at
them and you will be sure to buy
" INntadnny 3
Administravor’s Sale.
By virtve of an order from the
Court of Ordinary ot Terrell coun
ty, will be soldou the first Tues
‘day in November next, before the
Court House door,in Dawson. Ga.,
the following described lands, to
wit: Lots Nog. 58, 71,and 72} azres
oun the south side oflot No. 39, in
the 3rd Dist of Terrell county, Ga,
in all sbout 477} acres. known as
the John Kitchen’s home place.
Also 86 acres on the east side of
lot No. 2, and the west half of lot
No. 32, in the 3ed Dist of Terrell
zounty, Ga., and 28 acres on the
west side of lot No. 1, in the 2nd
Dist of ovizinally Lee, but now the
3rd Dist of Tercell county Ga, in
all about 417§ acres, known as the
Huckby plice.
Sold as the property of estate of
John Kitehens, dec’d, for the benes
fit heirsand ereditors. Terms cash.
Sept 23,1889, J. T. KircnExs,
Administrator.
s Y
Terretl Sherii’s Sales.
Will be sold before the eourt
house door, in Dawson, Terrell,
countyGa,within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, to the hizhest bidder,
the following property to wit:
The undivided onesfitth interest in
Irts of land Nos, 251, 252, 261 and
262, all in the third district of
said county; levied cn as the prope
erty of Miss i W Janes to satisty
a superior ¢ urt fify in favor of
M I Atkins vs, Miss £ W Janes,
Tenant in posession notified.
T P{ Trorxrox, Shenff
QOctober Ist, 1889
SRR G YRN uMBRTEY SR REY Y PRy R
Public Road MNotice.
GEORGIA --TezrreLL CoUNTY.
To all Whom it May Concern.,
All persons are hereby notified
that if vo good cause be ghown to
the contrary, an order. will be
granted on the Hth day of Novems
ber, 1889, cstublishing a new road
~~as marked out by the commiss
sioners appointed for that pure
pose. .commencing at the land line
between lots of land Nos. 184 ana
20i, in the 6th District of said
county, ov the Bronwood and
Sasser road. near the residence of
J. 8. Waller, and runuing west on
said land line, intersecting the
Dawson and Bronwood rond near
the residence of M. K. Jenuings
on the same land lige.
Done by order of Pourd of
County Coramissioners, Oct. Ist,
1889, J. W. ROBERTS,CIerk.
Public Road Hotice,
GEORGIA-~TerreLL County.
To Al Whom it May Conearn.
All persons sre hereby nodfied
that if no good cause be shown to
the contrary, an order will be
granted on the sth day of Novem
ber; 1889, establisking a new road
—as marked out by the Commise
stoners appointed for that purpose
—ceommencing at the point chm
the land line between ints of land
Nos. 133 and 156, in the 11th Dis
trict of suid county, interscets with
the Bronwood and Shellman rozd,
and ranning west on gaid land line
to Chennubbees Creek, to eross said
ereek at Belton and Teverett's
i, and thence west th the
trooksville road, with the unders
standing that whenever the coune
ty is called upon to hridge said
creek the ma(} is to be discontinued.
Doue by order of Board ot Coun
ty Commissioners, Oct. Ist, 1889,
J. W. ROBERTS, Clerk
T e
Administrator’s Sale,
Will besold ¢t the Lite residence
of W. J. Thompscn, ‘deceased, in
Terrell county, on Thursdiy the
17th day of Oectober. 1889, within
the legal hours of sals, the iollow
ing property toswit: Two mules,
one horse, 12 head of catile, 23
head ofhazs, 1 wagon, 1 busey,
corn, fodder, oats, cotton secd,
plantation tools houschold and
kitchen turaiturs, ete., sail props
erty belonging to the estate of suid
deceased The sale to continue from
day to day.until all of said property
is sold. Terms eash,
J. J. THOMPSON, .
Adnrinistrator.
e R R i cor oyt
Citation.
GEORGIA—TERRELL UoUNTY"
To whom it may concern: J. J.
Thompson has in due form ap
plied t~ the undersigned tor rermas
manent letters ot administravion
on the extate of W, J. Thompson,
late of said county, decensed, and
I will puss upon said application on
the first BMounday in November
next, Given uwouder my hand and
official signature this 18th day of
Sept. 1889,
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
Citation, ,
GEORGIA ~Terrrrs Counrr.
To all Whom it May Concern.
5. 8. Janes has in due form aps
plied to the undersigned for permas
nent letters ot administration on
the estate of T. . Janes, late of
said county, deceased, and b will
pass upon said application on the
first afifi,dax in Navember, 1881,
Given under my hand and offis
ciel signature, this Istday of Octo.
ber, 1889. . W.ROBERTS,
Ord nary Terrell County.
Notice to Debtors & Creditars
All persons indebted to the . es.
tato of Mrs. I'. V. Butler, late of
said cetinty, deceased, ave notified
to mate settlement st onee, Those
havips claims agninst the estite
shouid pres nt ti bills propiuly
sworn to. H. A. UQZ‘ART,
Oct. Ist, 1889, Administrator,
Good Things Just Regeived!
e (Y} ——— ‘
Onious,
Trish Pota
tors, Cabhages} =
Ferrig' Trade Mark -.0 &
Pig Hams and Dreakfust
Bacon Strips, the {inest knowny
to the world, Alsojust .
received a fresh .
lot of Magnels o
- iy Hams, 1
bs .5 ARG 30 L A SN 3 M.::.'E&“
¢ P » ¢
KUDKETT'S GRITSY
Just received a large iot- of the
celabrated LOTUS FLOUR,
which has no equal. P
Fresh lot ot Faney Cakes,Cracke’
ers and Breads just received.
A larze lot ot all kinds of Uans’
dy just received, the finest mads
in the world.
Just received a large lot of Gely®
etine, Ruizons, Currants, Citrong®
and other luxuries and delicicies.
__."""—:;:“.;::::;:é;’_;;t::,._._"“ T
CANNED G2OODS
of every variety known to the Fan.”
ey Grocer’s Trade,
e - =
1 have everyihing that is cond.
Prices as low as First-Clase Goaly
can be sold. £ sell nothine hat
the best Gooda. Everyt .ine I
sell iy guaranteed to bethe VAR ¥ -
DEST.
FRESH WACKEREL!
. 1889 eateh. just receivad,
e oo
liken wneceding cnything iv/smy’
line eome ta see me and gt the best
goods for the least money. :
wW. F. ALY, .
o
King & Franklin's
—NBEW-
AND—
i ! o 7 i\ € ]
WILD | HEST.
LAI I KZXIRI A o
{;y'/: y ’
%——‘d’“ = h
e BRE
D \\\l?:’ Xl
AT ST
/‘ ?;?}‘;‘., . 3.y
.'. .)’ /‘ ~ - ?
et % 4
hif AA/
’ vl 3
S S
\_?. _!“‘;.
A mighty conzress of
WORLD FAMOUS FEATURES
A splendil Amusement organe
ization known throuzhout . the
length and breadth of the land: to
speak of its Merits is a uscless
task. Suffice it to say that while’
this year it is more than 7
DOUBLE lIS FORMER'
VASTNESS e
In all departments the price of
admission is reduced 100 per cent,”
Will Ex<hibit at -y
Dawson, Sat. Oct. 19th.
Troupe of :
3D
PERFORMING STALLIDAS
Imported and elducated expreasly
tor this show.
10 Peautiful Female ASvial Artiste,
15 Earth’s Greatest Human Marvels’
Tile'\lcythy Sons. of Momua
16 LILLIPUTIAN PONIES 16
In surpris'ng and beautiful - -
performances’ .
TROUPE OF . .
GYMNASTS'
7 Tribes of Indians 7 * '
In their war-like display and
woaderful equestrine sports
Troupe ct : :
WIRE WALKERS:
i fee iy e
LIFE - ON - THE - PLAINS
Ard thrillingly contrasting” the’
Wild West of the New World with
the Classic Pastincs ofthe Old;
introducing cowl;nr\-s, wostern los
dians and Mexican Vanqueros, '
The most novel and ‘camplete ex~
hibition »fthe kind ever projeeted
including every type of manhood
known to those who dwell on the
wild frontier, or jusi over the bor-"
der. An exhibition that is not a°
show but a faet. b !
GRAND FREE
Strest - Parade.
Noticer
Application will be ‘made at the ’
present sessian of the Levislaturs
of Geoigin for a law kiown as the
“Stoek Law” for the west sile of
Eohnway Notchaway Croce - in
the Iteh Disufiesof Tervell conuty g
and tor other purposes, - :
Sept. 16, 15‘39." Vi L