davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
DRUGS.

AcrDs-Sulphuric n carboy, 1915; citric, Il
n, 55c: oxallc, Z 10, IL: tartaric, powdered c
ID, ~. -,
GuMs-Arabc, select, T. n, soc: asafetida
% TO Doc; camphor, =. to y; opium, La to i,io
OILs-Bcrgamot, Sanderson's, e N, $40;
lemon, Sanderson's, sl.sj; peppermint, 1926;
wintergrecn, $225; olive, Malaga, sl.25.
PoTAsII-Bromidc, q ID, % to iOc; iodide,
$40 TO $50.
soArs-Castile, notified, 4 Ii, sSloc: cas-
tile, white, 1icnl5.
MIsCELLASEoUs - Ammonia, carb., 4 n,
2)c: alum 3eoi; arrowroot, Bermuda, sc; Bal
sam, copaib,,, 5sc; borax, refined, l5gl6; Gallo
mel, am, 7ic; castor oil, G gal, sl.4VGl.U0;
cassia buds, 2, 10, lJdls; cream tartar, pure,
"a II. rs: corrosive sublimate, c, N, 65; chloro-
form, n N, sl.o5Gl.l0; extract logwood, bulk
r. N. I9eii; glycerine, bulk, 8 ID, 2Jd3o;
iodine, rcsublimatcd, Z ID, 2.G0; leaves,
buchu, short, q ~, p; leaves, SIENNA, AleX,
I, n, %; morphia, sulph, c, or, y3.yo; spirits
inter- sweet, n ID, IS; strychnia, crystals, sl3o
20 Lao; tapioca, D. 10, Z; wax, white, q H.
Jsd63. ..~.
clon fiia. 10 10 &c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
DRY GOODS.

Jobbcrs continued 10 gauge their purchases
| 10y positive wants, and altogether u was "A
very quiet week In this branch 81 the trade.
/ Stocks are steadily increasing In first hands,
hut distributors are poorly supplied nv u
| rule, Judging 10y the constant recorder de-
/ munds lor small assorted lots. Print cloths
were duh and nominal NJ Tzc. for GiN6is aud
| - 30. Tor GXGus, and prints ruled very quiet;
/ but uwns and woven wash fabrics were Ia
ken In small lots Ia n fair amount.
| pRlNrs-Morrimnc II, o. Mnnchcstcr y;
Arnold. @; Arnold's indigo, ~; Arnolds
choice do, - I; American %; American In
digo, ~; Pacific. o; Hamilton, %; Glouces-
iiaricl, o; bunncll, 1908; Eddystone, 0;
Cochccu, q; gloucester. 81; Richmond, q;
Windsor, &; steel River, 81; Aliens. %;
Mcrrimnc pink, Gis; Richmond pink, q; Allen
pink. n; Mcrrimnc shlrting, 3; Regatta shirt
! Ing, ~ Hampton, ~; Allen shirtlngs, i94;
| Dunncll shirlings, "a.
~, ~ Mystic River, Of; Atlantic \, "a;
Atlantr II, ~; AgawaTs %; A,lan,lc, r,
81 P FgpEgGGi II, 4 fremont &C, s. Cont,
ncntnl X, u; Peppcrell o, Gl5 Pcppcrcll y,
o., Continental q. "a; Indian orchard "A,
Beaver Dam Ii. *; Clark a. 5lI; Nonpd.
rci. ~; Granite y, "a; Bedford H., "a;
r9r,S%SqIIa + M9 MaSbis Il h?2,i S g.
BhEAc ;iis SIirHTiSGs|Ncw York, IOls;
Wamsutta, 1913; Langdon GB, 10; Lonsdale
cam inuShn, IL bcTkley 'N cam ihusiIn,
Masonvllc.p; Ionsdalc, ~; Cabot ~; Con-
way, Z; Fruit OF the Loom, Q; Llnwood, 50;
%E%sRG g. oo T. r. y H aloS & ta m%
81, 4; Blackstone IA, ~; Hope, ~; Green
q, 50; Gold Medal, Z; Fitchvillc, 7; Fear
lcss,T
1872; Amosllcag u, l2is; Amoskcng &, ma;
Amuskeag II, IL; Amoskcag u, 100; Amos
keag Fl lgi Am9SkcS Wc,h,c o. ThoTnkfG A.
cstoga oS. ~, 10; Cords ACE, ia; Conesto-
ga cX. rs, II; Conestoga GIN ~, 10; Concstogn
tTi-l, IA; Concstogn, Goa 7-s, y; Hamil-
ton, M; Manhattan, 5; International w,
SrRirEs-Amoskcag, s-9@6-o, llls; Amcri-
can,"l.s; Hamilton, M; Amoskcng cheviot,
nENiMs-AmoskScnng, Il; York, i; OTIS
otis &C, lOls; Beaver Creek "A, II; Beaver
1913, llis; Warren AKA, l2lS; .Haymaker
brown, 50; Columbian, II; Warren &C
brown, 1919; uncasylllc, 10.
tHECKs-tnion, No. ~, II; Union, No. -,
~; Union, No. Is. Il; Miners No, |, ~: Mi
ncrs No. . l6l >; Prodigy, o; Alabama osna
burgs, Z; louisiana osnaburgs, Z; Augusta
Observation-Disclosures. S; Amoskeag, s;
Canton, o; Draper, o.; Glenwood, 90; Bates,
5; Clnrcmont, %; Miami. 81; Clarendon,
s. .; Scotch, double fold, l0i .C0l2s. |
CORSET JEASs-Kenrsargc, S; Naumkcag
sntccn, 81; Armory, "a; Canoe, q; Indian |
orchard improved,0z
CAMBRIcs-washingto "a: ManvIll, 81
MGis; Slater Il Sons, ~ .0f5ls; Kid finish, JaJ |
Mnsonvlllc, - 9Ca6l9; Garner, 5lstG6i9.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1iigging's ,6tdsTls Z; |
Tapestries Sanford's, 6S6s5; Tapestries Rox- |
bury, SI.; Bigclow body Brussels, lbs; Low
ell body Brussels, l.3j; Extra Moqucttes, Las; |
II Moqucttcs, LILO; Lowell extra supcrs, ~ 4; |
3-ply, 90; Hartford extra supcrs, 20; !
Park, Read Il Franklin extra supers, 72la; |
Park, cotton chain extra supcrs, 57is; Phila- |
dclpha wool, 1905; common cotton-chain
1sdJ5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

s520dd; grass Texans, s8Gyt5; corn fed TcN-
ans, sldG.aj. cp-ltcccipts, IN; inferior Ia
fair, t2ds,; medium 10 good, S'Hri; choice 10
extra, SiGgi; TrNas sheep, S2.2Sai.2).
mo JANEfHo MARKET
RIO JANElnn, June ls.--Colicc- Receipts
United states, s2,Oc0. Sales Go,OOO bugs. stock
10000 bags.
NEW ORLEANS, June ln.-llums-Cholcc
sugar cured, canyasscd, higher l'Mla'q; oth-
crs unchanged. Exchange unchanged.
NEw YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, June lO.-Bccves-Recclpts,
none received, dressed beef dull; lWWlll for
common To prime city slaughtered; so for
ordinary Texas sides. Shccp-Rccolpts, IL
n shade easier; sales, sheep, Sa7st0b76; lambs,
$61hsdg.
Flour-Dull.
Whcnt-Spot lots declined i,ea., closing
weak; options broke -, closed NJ inside fig
aGGl6l, No. red, 500 COLOR; No. . red,
June, 99i !; July, si.co' sGi0lls; August, Sio2's
mlGiE.
Corn-No. spot, s6ta4 lower; others firm;
No. g. ISL mh1 , steamer blla; No. :, 6l 80
Ga; No, 2, June, Gia%ps; July, VP-GOJ9s;
Coilcc-Spot nir; Rio firm; options quiet
and easier In sympathy, with some decline
ut IIavrc; sales, go bags; Rio, No. !, July,
S.20@S.2j; August, $40; september, SJods.ll,
Sugnr-Firm: moderately active; molnsscs
sugar, i3s6pi7,; Guadalupe. ~ san Domingo,
~; refined stronger; e, 55mJ's; extra G, 5lyG
OK; white extra &, L'4dJs; yellow, ia4t@bIsi
on A. eq6Is; mould 4, 1905 l3-lG; conlec-
TONERS \, dse; crushed. ~; graduated, va
Molasses-Quiot and unchanged.
Rcc-Stcady. with moderate demand.
Porli-Dull and easier; new mess spot, l1.25.
Cut meats nominal; long clear middlcs, S.62's y.
Lard-Wcak; spot, 7.Rl gms55
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Mems kip brogans, a5s6l.25; boys kip bro
vans sp6l.0O: mems l.. calf brogans, l.Oo9l.'o;
Rows l.. cnlf brogans, 9snl.25; mems Kip
2-6ucklc plows, l0edi 81; boys kip 2-buckle
nIos,s, sysi.25; mems bun balls, congress and
bntsor,' l7Td3.75: mems calf balls, congress
~ "a hutton. 2.Oai.J0: mems kip boots, 2Looa
sooo: mems y. calf boots, 2Looei5.oo; mems
calf boots, 25Oo9o0.oo; boys kip boots, l50od
$500: boys =. calf boots, l6Sa2iv; boy
stsns7iLc: Misses ~ kip polkas, Uta!oc
ckIlde III kip polkas, all sizes, isa5,c; child :
Kip polkas, all sizes 5yas,ci women,sc call PEI;
a .e ,,,iI1b u0ai 10: women's buff sewed poll
81 s~vai II: women's calf sewed polish, ~
ri s7,z: women's grain sewed and polish, "
oil s..,red nolish. l.iDGl.75; women's grain
s,. .ssi hutton. I.OOdl ., women's Kid sewcd
,s,,r,on. I.0nSsoo: womcn's goat sewed button
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

Exports this week: Great Britain, 1852;
France, 3,27; Continent, lies. Stock AT all
United States ports this day, 3bS, ll2; this day
last yenr, ilo,aSl' - -.e.-.
ST. Louis, June l0.-flour unchanged. y
Whcnt-OptiOns opened lower; advanced
slightly, then broke and steadily declined
closing bld7s below yesterday; cash scarce
and higher; No: 2red,, si.OS} sg9, cash; sl,C7,
asked June; @f,S4i, july 9l@la, August
closing at inside figures
Corn opened shade better but declined
! closed idSls under yesterday; ~ ,a3I leash
81, June; 52l 5glf, July; 52;s@g4, August
oats irm but slow; s29a, cash; .sll4, bid
Whist sRy steady; si.os. saaa ss.s.z; .1:Ir1yzs
Corn meal firm; s2.Me9j. -. y
Provisions dull; scarcely anything DONE
Pork In job lots, Sl6.2Jdtl6.5l.
Bulk meats easy boxed lots, long clear
, Bacon quiet; long clear, e.l0gl5i short
clear, $50; short rib, 9.20g9.3O.
Lard nominal.
stronger and active; exports, s6.Gya7; good TO
choice, $4,000: common TO medium, $4,000;
common Texans, s3.2JD15; good To choice,
shccp-Recciprs, 40; only best grades wanted |;
common TO medium natives, s2.25s3.25; good
TO choice, s3.50di.50; Texans, s2Cti
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
| KANSAS Cry, June l0-Wheat weak; 1gi I
bid, cash; III bid July; M, August.
Corn weak; i5l 4gi5,s, cash; i,9s bid, July;
~ Augnst. ,,.., ~ = n.A
The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle
| Receipts, 400; steady; native steers, l,1v 10
1900 pounds, S5.o0d6.35; native steers, $50 to
LIZ pounds ''''Os'0' ''0'h'r' ana 'e''er'
Hogs-Receips, 10000; steady; 81 .so95i5.
shecp-Rcceipts. 6s5; quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO MARKET.
| CHICAGO, June ls.-Flour-Quiet and un-
wheai-very dull; fluctuations confined to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
HABGls \ LAWS.
Livery and Sale Stable,

and neat buggics, rrr'lc drlvluH ilrsUs iur
indius sent Ia amy ~ OF o.. cuts, First lass
carriages md guntl,mdnlA drivers, special
md funerals, Telephone In connection with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
pERSONAL--Weak and Undeyeloped

PARTS ofthc Human body Enlarged, ncvcl-
opcd aud strengthened" Etc, IL an Interest
ing advertisement long run Ia our paper, In
reply 10 inquiries We viii say that There Is no
evidence of humbug about this, ON the con-
trary the advertisers are very highly Endorsed.
Interested persons may get scaled circulars
Medical Co., l.. q. BOX 5l3. Buffalo, y. Y,-To'
t.tn IgNguiup Hoe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
Removal,

| NVH1OvUT.
s. Beck, the jcweler, has removed into
his new and elegant store, No. 5ll Main
street, where he cordially invites all his
friends and customers to call and see
him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
Il1;aistSf'g||h

This well known preparation Is highly rec
Commended for Dyspepsia. Headache, sick
ness OF the stomach and all compiainis ans
Fever and rools The blood. and regulates the
bowels ind l. n favoritc medicine fgr children.
Prepared ny A. RotEhS Sons, chemists,
Isl BECKER st.,ct, New y ok
R0-superior 20 Mineral Waters, seidltz
Powders, etc. Sold " Al Druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

Furlify Tho sys-
tom. All who
hive cNpcnicnc-
ed and Witnessed
tliocilcct of Hos
letters stomach
Bittors upon the
weak, broken
down, dcspond-
ing Victims Of
dyspepsia, liver
conn HilnL over
aud uguc, rhcu-
ilniisnl, nervous
debility or prom
decay know
that In this ~.
prclnc tonic and
Alternative there
exists a specific
principle which
reaches the very
source of tho
trouble, and ci-
lament cure. For
.Al...a.I ....a.sANN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20
LIfNiBER.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT lumber, boxing, y inches
- under, Grsf-rla@s, 81; stripping, ~, VI
kWTing and flooring, clears, 20; thick clears
/ nnd H. eZ: rough lumber second class
Nj jolst and scantling, culls, So ~, 20.
yinING--First common white pine, s,z- ~
W pine, y, s2250; do ~, 80; native rough
ssrp I.uxBER- Boxing u inches and
5.O0rs.OO; isxg 2BDpa2sg; scnn,llng
my common lumber, zb.vtg- w; DON
IA Inches, 3O.OoGS2oo; thick clears
NSn.m(d32.D; second-ciiss' anu Ni'iu'
AND MATCH ED FLooRrSG-rirst-
ecoond-ciass, 2i.W. NJ
WE fURNIsHING LUNBfh-isa'
white pine, so.ooi linen no.
pEp or PLAIs-First e com.
NX. 2.5D: second. do, sVW'
1Siar. az, 26.00dE50; pop
Ntive pine, x, 20; do.'
&pzand 2-inch,'o5;do
"a, IS; do shaded a
Xprus, best, any
NJ and headed
- %; iath, sf2'
knstin, s1-e5;
ko.snale,
ptr Dbl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

rba galveston News cigar for sale at
J. l. WILLIAMS drug store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

For lighting country and city residences,
factories, etc, with brilliant and cheap gas
light, equal To the best coal gas, Mt half the
cost. Is simple, durable and not liable TO get
out of order. Sold under full guarantee, and
Is the cheapest In the world. Over 5000 in
practical use. Send for Illustrated pamphlet
and price list TO J. j. PAQUEITE,
Paientee and Manufacturer, No. 40 Char
tres street, New Orleans, Ia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-20

! assiy H1Zxk4 ..s~-.s - 49, 49,
! q COIiON SIAIkMESI. 800 o.
| GALVESTON, June lD.-The following is the
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08
Serious ARRAY.

On last Friday morning there
occurred upon the plantation Of
MIR. Josh Cannon, only few miles
from this city, very serious diff.
ticulty between wonegro laborers
Charles Greer and Ben Nix. Ii
seems that a rivalry existed be-
tween them, as to who was the
most expert boe-hand. Ben Nix
was employed by the month and
was the acknowledged leader of
the hoe-gang, but on the morning
of the difficulty, for some reason,
he reached his work at a late
hour, and his place had been as
sumed by the boy Charles Greer,
the next best hand. Upon reach
ing the field Ben Nix demanded
his place on the lead row and was
refused by Charles, who claimed
he had the right to the place, in
asmuch as Nix had failed to ap-
pear in time, and had failed to do
the same amount of work as the
rest. Whereupon Nix few into
rage and remarked, that if Greer
"hoed that row of cotton it would
be IN hill" and immediately left
the field for the house. He soon
returned, having procured his
pistol, and ordered Greer to
change his place or he would shoot
him. Greer did not appear to be
frightened and kept his position.
NIX then raised his pistol and be-
gan shooting in the direction Of
Greer. who. at once, started for
his. antagonist with raised hoe.
Nix fired several times, one 81 O
taking effect in the abdomen of
Greer. In the meantime Greer
had reached his assailant, and
dealt him several heavy blows on
the head, arm and shoulder. They
both soon fell to the ground ex-
hausted from their wounds, and
were brought to the city and
placed in the care of Doctors
Kendrick and Cheatham. In
probing the wound of Greer it
was found that the ball had pass
ed through the stomach and was
found imbedded in the feshy
part of the back, near the spine.
1t Is a very serious wound and will
most likely prove fatal. The boy
Nix had his skull fractured and
an arm broken, and may proba-
bly, recover. 1t is altogether an
ugly matter and will be promptly
attended to by the courts. Ben
Nix is safely lodged in jail.
Since writing the above account
the boy Charles Greer, who was
shot, has died.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08
Children's Centennial.
j. W. BROWN.

The children of the Methodist
Sunday school will celebrate the
one hundredth year of American
Methodism at the Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon. The ex-
ercises will begin at 81 o'clock,
and promises to be quite interest
ing. Addresses will be delivered by
Mr. DIN Wimberly, of Lumpkin,
and Mr.. A. S. j. Henderson, of
Dawson. Miss Helen Parks will
deliver a recitation. Some fine
music may be expected. Each
class will make contribution in
money, the aggregate amount to
constitute a Centenary Fund for
the assistance of Sunday schools in
destitute places and for the estab-
ment of schools where there are
none. The public is cordially in
vited to be present.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

Mrs. w. A. James, while visit.
ing in Stewart county, last week
was taken quite sick and unable
to return home at the appointed
time, but she has since improved
sufficiently to make the trip and
is now in the city. 1t seems Mr..
James whole family have been in
clined to get sick Of late. We
wish for them speedy recovery.
The Junior, through the courte-
sy of Messrs. Browder, of Albany,
and Mr.. VIM. G. Statham, had a
most delightful drive down to the
lovely little village Of Chickasaw-
hatchee on last Sunday afternoon.
TIE crop p7ofp s on the way,are
better for the time of year than
we have seen in a long while.
Everything growing vigorously,
with a rich green color, indicative
Of good times ahead. We met q
number of the Journals friends,
and felt fully repaid for the trip.
Chickasawhatchee is not behind in
her progressive tendency. Our
sparkling correspondent was on
hand, and, gave US O regular old
fashioned welcome. Success to
Chi we'll the truth is, the
name is so empowering, good
friends, that ifyou will excuse us,
will defer the writing in full till,
another time.
A short note from Mr.. H. T.
Jordan of Weatherford Texas,
states Find enclosed 50 for sub
scription. I cant do without the
Journal, as it gives all the news in
that section of Georgia. I glory in
your spunk for talking for your
section, for it needs good deal of
talk to help appearance. Texas
speaks for itself. If your man
Josh was in Texas he would not
need SO much putting and so
much guano to keep up those poor
hills around Dawson. Tell him if |
he will 8 nd his sacks over I will |
fill them of my dirt. I am very |
much pleased with Texas. Kindest |
regards to self, family and en-
quiring frieds." This jovial TRADE
will be highly amusing to the
friends and acquaintances Of Mr.. |
Jordan, but we would remind him
that the strides made by Terrell's
farmers would 50 astonish him as |
to possibly induce his return to
the old red hills.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

Don't fail to hear Col. Dan
Rice's lecture at the Masonic Hall
tomorrow night. The Coils lect-
ures are not dull and prosy, but
will make you laugh till your
sides ache. They are not only hui
morous and entertaining, but in
structive as well.
An Insurance policy on ones life
is matter of duty. Protect your
family against want by at once in
surfing for an amount that you
can feel, if you happen to die, that
your loved ones will be indepen-
dent of the cold charities of the
world.
Col. J. G. Parks can now be
seen on our streets, occasionally,
enjoying the greeting and congrat-
ulations of old friends. Every
one will be delighted when Col.
Parks is sufficiently recovered to
resume his place in business cir
cles.
Curt Simmons is in the city
again after an absence of one year
in Bristol, Tennessee. Curt is
looking quite well, and with that
handsome, flowing mustache he
now wears will be a regular heart
crusher.
Judge Bragan and wife have
returned to the city again after
an absence of several weeks up
the country. The Judge is still
quite feeble, but we shall hope
that the change, after all, will
prove beneficial.
We have neglected to remark
until now, and it does seem late il
the day, that the express office is
now located in the store of Mr.
J. w. T. Lowrey, on Main st. Ed
Orr is the handsome and polite
acting agent.
In this number OF the Journa
will be found the card of DIR
0. F. Gambati, Dentist, Albany
Ga. DR.. Gambati is one of the
most skillful and accomplished
dentists to be found in S. w. Ga.
and should you need any worl
in his line, whenyou visit Albany
give him call.
We are positively informed b.
a very responsible and respecta
BILE person of this town that porl
slaughtered and vegetables plant
ed at certain phases of the moo
will be more or less affected
Pork will increase or decreas
when cooked and vegetables vii
thrive better on full moon. II
saws he knows this to be tru
from actual experience. We re
specially refer the matter to til
growers of pork and planters 6
this section and, also, to the TIE.
egraph & Messenger for their &C
ifcation.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

The hogs of this town are nui-
sances. There ought to be law
to protect the citizens from the
ravages of these filthy brutes.
There is getting to be an almost
daily complaint from some of our
Industrious citizens, that hogs arc
allowed to run the streets, besides
making filthy cess-pools and load
ing all with fieas and daily or night.
ly breaking in upon some nice
garden and destroying in short
work, the labor of the whole
fspring, and the great dependence
for patatabl5 vegetables
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

Col. Dan Rice's lecture tomor
row night. Hear him. '''HOr
Go to James, Drug Store 70,
nice; cool soda Water. We have
ho Mr' y. B; Stevens and lady have
oeen over to Albany testing the
virtues of the artesian water 'n'
Mrs J. D. Cheves and children
OF Albany, are in the citv this
week visiting relatives and friends.
On our editorial page will be
found full particulars Of FL the lvrc be
ing OF the murderers of .fndoo
Rogers brother. se
1t is exhilarating to "listen 70
the little birds sing thier praises"
OF liberty, in the cool shady
groves. Delightful May.
Mr.. Abb. Howard, commercial
tourist for the Rail Road Snuff
Mills, and On old resident of Daw-
son, was in the city last Saturday.
shaking hands with all.
Messrs. w. A. James, and Jesse
Griffin left last Tuesday to attend
the grand rea! estate sale at
Sheffield, Ala. They will proba-
bly, invest largely over there.
In this issue will be found the
card of Messrs. Jas. Fl. Smith &
20, Cincinnati, O., Fruit and Pro-
duce Commission Merchants. See
their card and give them trial.
For safety, fairness and a saw
lngs institution, we refer you to
the advertisement of the Manhat-
tan New plain Endowment. Call
on the agents.
Have you been to the show tent
OF ". L Chambers yet ? He has
got good and Cool Ice Cream
there, land don't you forget it"
We would like to know where
Mr.. Jackson is, and why he does
not attempt to finish the artesian
we'll, or give specific reasons.
Mr.. W. o. Cornelius and wife
of Cedartown, Ga. who have been
visiting the family of Mr.. T. W.
Turner, left for their home last
Monday.
Last Sunday evening the pine
boughs seemed to sing in their
mournful way, and the little
birds to re-echo, the enchanting
song, Welcome bro Christie"
Mr.. W. r. Baldwin can boast
of the handsomest Jerseys in this
entire section. They are not only
beautiful to look at but quite as
profitable in furnishing nice rich
butter and milk.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08
Announcement.

Mr.. Thomas McGill having
bought out a one-half interest in
my business, we will be better
prepared in the future than ever
to serve our customers and sell
cheap goods. Our stock will be
kept supplied with the freshest
and most choice line of groceries
at all times, and we guarantee tc
sell as cheap as the cheapest fol
the cash.
j. W. BROWN.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

notwithstanding the fact that
the Journal had repeatedly con-
gratulated the farmers of Terrell
upon having an ample supply OF
corn and meat, we learn from our
provision merchants that there is
being sold, right now, in Dawson,
as much meat and corn to farmers
as almost any previous year.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08
BREVlTlES.

A nice lot of White Goods at
Christie l. Laing's.
It is to the interest of the peo-
ple to patronize Christie & Laing.
Isl, because the cash system is
better for all parties. End, they
sell for a smaller profit.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

The Sunday school picnic last
Friday was a very pleasant event
The day was delightful, and the
time spent in the cool shady
grove, selected for the purpose,
was a slight-foretaste of the para
disc to be enjoyed by the good in
time to come, possibly. The
baskets were filled, to the brim
with the choicest viands and
opened unto everybody with the
most hospltable frankness. The
ayo!rdupois of this editor appear
ed In his general feelings to have
increased amazingly after having
tried to accept all the invitations
pressed on him. We're these occas-
Ions to happen twice a week, our
board would come cheap.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

Horsley & Killen have just re-
Ceiyed another new lot of the
handsomest Clothing in the city.
For something hobby and nice
call on them.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

In this issue will be found adj
vertised for sale, a fine steam en-
CINE at a bargain. Read adyer-
tisement.
The Dawson journal., 1884-05-08

MARRIED: BY Elder NJ. B. l..
Binion, Oath of April, Mr.. S. K.
Bush and Miss J. w. Jordan, all
of Randolph county.