davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

NOR SALE-NEW SEXES IN CLAY
ton Loan Association at 81 90 share.
This association loans the full amount OF
two hundred dollars, deducts no premium,
thor Information, apply to M. l.. LlCHTEN-
STEIN, Secretary, III Market St. mll-23t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

INOK SALE - A NICE lkUN M
n gray horse. years old. gentle 8oa
and suitable for a farmer. Apply AT
FORbE'S stable, 4o3 Poplar ST. nz2'3t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

THOR SALE-HOUSE NO. 900 WASH
n ington street, lot 80 feet front and llb
fact deep. This house has been put In com
plete order, with all modern Improvements.
and will be sold low on accommodating
terms. or rentsd to u first class party. Apply
70 EVANS PENNINGTON, No. East
eighth street. mo'u
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

I,,0,G - rL1ASAAr FRONT
n@r. Nth board 35l East Fourth
Va mls.3t'
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

R,gIlNli-NIUEI.l FURNISHED
taenl .ecJud stony front rooms. with
Ia waliI.i1u street. mo I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

yEvANTED-A WHITE Pr ,rESIAa1
w girl. Apply at Sls Jefferson stree;
m2Etf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

A@br can read so AND fK Mfts ana take is
care OF horse and carriage, to travel as a
book agent with a blind man through the
city and country. Apply at JOHN LONGS,
lgO5 West Ninth street. m22-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

See our new chrysJa, uado curtains
JOS. II. Green man. AT King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

rNOR SALr-CHEAP. A GOOD RES
e tauraut and Ice cream saloon. In a
first class location. All Appliances com plete
address los Z. Fourth street. m2l-3t.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

VNJR SALE-A lot OF NEW AMI
n second hand doarberns, suitable for
any kind of business, at COLES, 1905 Mar
ket street. mhl3u
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

VNJk SAI.E-TWENIY HEAD OF ~
q Ohio and Kentucky horses, good <2A
drivers and workers, at tho sale etaDies OF
NO. MARTIN, Tnird and Orange streets.
mll-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
FOE SALE.

no !. SAi.E-AT NEWPORT. WE HAVE
Il numbcr OF building lots for sale, stu
ated In the town OF Newport, high, dry
ground. Also number suitable for manu-
iacturing purposes, situated on the r., W. d
n. Railroad and on the Christtana river, and
away from high taxes. All Of these lots " Ill
be sold at a low figure. For further inf0r,
nation, apply to j. q. PICKLES n 90, 6lb11
nj arkct street. mo-im
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

Nuh sALt.-i coon supA FnUN
a tain, nearly new. Address Fountain
this office. alfu
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

NOR SAI.E--A GOOD HORSE KIND
IL and gentle in all harness, sound and a
good driver. Apply to U. l.. SlhMONS,
Second and Poplar streets. MIST
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

lI7I5A, N tI ,.,l. s'a & he T a%a
SsrEet House TITLE.
aa plIIHHR sl q 5M9! 9ShaaahAN'
JOHN 99tilS Street " S Market House.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

NOR SALE on RENT GOOD
Is OLD PIANOS, BY JAMES
sHoBE, 800 WEST 9th STREET.
ayD-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

Dos SALE-HOUSES IN ALL SEQ
II lions Of the city. from $500 up. PIERCE
4 LDBDELL6 West eth street. feb6-tfeod
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

EyyR SALE-CHEAP, A BABY COACH;
q has been used but little. Apply at
23i King street. mI2-u
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
WANTED.

TOk SALE--A PAIR OF ROI.LEl
II skatca. Apply at this office. nl-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

NOR SALtl-ONE LAKtE BAY MAIZE
II years old n good work mare, double
or single. Apply at = Orange st. ml6-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

C-s1oEE AND P E.s1I,a sod
e. +; e. SS;;'s (: :i ,ns !: & go 60
sonS%IiiIii'' be s5 rented j." E. TO corner Ter
" . . French s'''''' mll.tf
,fY.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

WANTED 49, ROARDERS IN A PRl.
w vato family. Apply at ~, We't
Fourth street ml3l2tt
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

NITANTED-A WHITE GIRL AT st6
w Market street. MiH NJ"
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
Death of Mrs. Harriet Melton.

1t IS with sorrow and deep sym
pathy that we announce the death
of Mrs. Harriet Melton, wife Of
Mir. Martin Melton and mother of
Messrs. r. L. and w. r. Melton,
OF our city. The sad event occur
red last Wednesday night at half
past eleven o'clock after an illness
of several days. The deceased
was born in 1917, making her in
the 6Sth year Of age. She joined
the Baptist church in 1S43, and
her daily life attests the copsist-
ency and fidelity of her religious
profession. Mrs. Melton's exam
pie was such that life and light
only grew brighter when she dis
pensed to those around her the at
tributes of her gentle and kindly
nature, and her memory will be
sacred to those who knew her and
loved her in this life. She was a
fond and affectionate mother, a
loving wife and steadfast friend.
She dies after nearly reaching the
allotted three score and ten, missed
and mourned by large circle of
friends. We extend our warmest
sympathy to all of the bereayed,
and recommend them to that
Fountain of mercy that is prom
ised to all weary and heavy laden
souls. The deceased was buried
IN the city cemetery last Thurs
day afternoon in the presence Of
a large assemblage of friends,
Rev. b. W. Davis, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Powell, performing the
church rites. Mrs. Melton was
the mother of seven children, four
boys and three girls, six Of whom
are living.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
Good Farming.

DR.. r. G. Jones tells us that he
will make this year, to the mule,
Is bales of cotton weighing 500
pounds each, $50 bushels of corn,
$50 bushels of oats, 2 barrels of
syrup, $50 bushels Of ground peas
and 1000 pounds of pork. We
venture to say that there is hardly
another farmer in Georgia that
will equal it, Our Macon and At
lanta contemporaries are in the
habit of reporting tremendous
yields by farmers, but we are 60
ing to claim the belt for Terrell
until We hear further from them.
We don't believe they can pro-
duce a man that can beat it. The
doctor works five mules on this
place.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
Good News.

Never before in the history Of
the town was there such deter
mination to make Dawson the
leading cotton market in South
western Georgia. The merchants
and cotton buyers this year have
unprecedented facilities which
will enable them to psy above the
market price without seFioas loss
to themselves and to sell goods as
low as the cheapest house in
Southwest Georgia. thereby saw
ing money both ways to the farm
ers who do their selling and buy
ing In Dawson. AS market for
dry goods and groceries, Dawson
is beyond question the very best
within the reach Of the people OF
this section.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
The New Postmaster.

pr. z. G. Jones has been com-
missioned postmaster at this
place, and will take charge Of the
Office next Monday. DIR. Jones
will succeed one of the souRdest
democrats and most worthy and
efficient public servants we ever
knew. During Mr.. W. r. Bald
wins administration of the affairs
of the government at this place,
for the last several years, he has
always been accommodating and
has proven himself faithful and
efficient, and there are many who
regret to see hia retire. DR..
Jones, his successor, is also a
stauneh democrat and oae Of our
most p. eminent and enterprising
citizens, and will 10 doubt serve
the public in equally as satisfacto-
ry manner as has Mr.. Baldwin.
Mr.. Jno. Sims who so long assist
ed Mr.. Baldwin, has been employ
ed by DIR. Jones. The Office will
be removed to Mr.. Jesse Rogers
store house.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
John d. Williams. renresen

ootALi ~. W lllldtllS, represent
ing Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Of
Macon, was in the city last Mon-
day. Mr.. Williams is one Of the
most popular drummers on the
road end numbers his friends by
the score.
We see from exchanges
throughout the State that house
keepers are troubled in getting re-
liable house servants, Just as those
in Dawson are. With the annual
recurrence Of the cotton picking
season, cooks and house servants
are scarce in Dawson.
We made an error last week
in stating that the singing at Do
yer would embrace the fourth
Sunday, and Saturday before, in
October. We should have said
September, the present month.
Remember the time and begin
making preparations to attend.
You viii enjoy it.
The JOURNAL has been faith
full to every interest Of Dawson
and Terrell county since the day
of It's birth in 1865, nearly twenty
one years ago. 1t has advocated
every public Improvement in both
town and equity for these many
years. Are we not entitled to the
liberal patronage Of the people?
AT the last conference Of the
Baptist church ev.BW.D was
reelected unanimously to serve
another year as pastor. Mr.. Da-
0is is one OF the most jealous
Christian workers We know of.
The church hers is fortunate in
having him to labor in its behalf.
There was also raised $12700 for
missions.
Tax Collector J. n. Crouch
has resigned his position on the
police force and is making pre-
parations to begin collecting taxes
for 1885. Mayer Cheatham has
appointed Mr. NJ. G.. Statham to
fiji the vacancy on the force. Mr..
Crouch has made a faithful police
officer, and no doubt Mr.. Statham
will faithfully discharge every
duty Incumbent upon him.
Let the farmers Of Terrell
open up a system Of good pastur-
age by sowing largely Of small
grain, such as rye, oats, barley,
wheat, etc, this fall and secure
few good brood mares and raise
their own mules. 1t can be doue
nauch cheaper than to bay from
Kentucky, besides furnishing
most interesting occupation for
the farmers leisure time.
Farmers are seen iu Dawson
almost every day with cotton TO
sell who never before came here.
This sspeal1s weR for our city as a cot
ton market. Come along, gentle
men,we are always gladto see you.
Besides having the best cotton
market in the country, we have
also the cleyerest set OF mer-
who will sell you goods as
cheap as they can be bought south
Of Macon.
Our neighbor, the Albany
News, gets proud and is Dragging
on that market because few Ter
rell county farmers, living near
the line, are carrying portion of
their cottoG there. This is not
because Albany is a better market
than ours, but simply to see il the
inducements held out by the ware
housemen of that place through
the columns Of the Journal are
true. There is no better market
than Dawson, the Albany News to
the contrary notwithstanding,
Mr.. Frank Bethuhe, Of CQth-
bert, has reated the store house OF
Mr.. A j. Carver, just VACATED by
J. Il. Mercer & Co., and is open
ing up large and select stock Of
of wines, liquors, etc. MrBeth-
une comes among us highly rec
ommended as a gentleman, and
there is no doubt that he will
prove a valuable acquisition to
our business circles.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
She Wanted to Attend a Funeral.

Mr.. j. G. Durham, who moved
from Leary to Alabama some
months since, was in the city Mon
day and told the following good
one. He says that about three
months after locating in Alabama,
Dinah, his old cook whom he car
ried from Leary, approached him
and said she wanted to return to
her old home. Mr.. Durham was
surprised at her wishing to re-
turn, and on insisting upon know
ing her reason got the following
answer: "Well, Mass jim, [ wants
ter tend a funeral. [ amt been ter
one since Ise been here, and [
don't want ter live whar dey have
no funerals" Mr.. Durham sup
piled her with a railread ticket
and ere this she has doubtless had
an opportunity to shout and pray
over the dead in the manner pc
culiar to that race.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
-------&----------------
PROHIBITION.


We sell the only original
Budweiser Beer in Dawson.
M. G. MINIS q Co.
Lager beer on draught at the
Eureka. tt.
For a good drink go to the
Eureka. tt.
lam still selling my home made
Georgia corn whiskey, which is
made at my still in Meriwether
county. Don't forget it.
tt. JACK SALMON.
Mr.. John Huckaby, at the
Eureka, will please you il you
call on him. tt.
/ have at the City Saloon the
only Original Budweiser Beer in
town-the best sold.
If. JACK SALMON.
When you want to enjoy
yourself go to the Eureka Pool
and Billiard Saloon. tt.
Fine Old Kentucky whiskies
just received at the Eureka.tf.
We keep on draught the cele-
brated Bergner and Engel Beer.
1t is the best article ever brought
to Dawson. No other house in
the city sells it.
M. G. MINIS & Co.
At the Great Worlds Exposi-
tion held in New Orleans, "Old
Kentuck" was fully represented.
Distillers of the famous whiskies
"that grow" SO luxuriantly on
Kentucky's soil were there in full
force and all competing for the
grand prize. !. W. Harper's cele-
brated Nelson County Whisky
was in the race and from the first
was one Of the favorites. Its back
ers were not disappointed. It ran
from "eend to eend," leaving its
competitors far IN the rear and
capturing the first prize-a gold
medal--the only one awarded to
Kentucky for handmade sour
mash whisky. Sold by
NJ G. MINIS e. Co.
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
Our BUYERS are paving every

Our buyers are paying every
cent for cotton that foreign quota
tions will justify. Farmers. take
our advice and bring your cotton
to Dawson.
Hons. L. G. Hoyl and 0. B.
Stevens came down from Atlanta
last Saturday night and spent two
or three days i'll the midst of their
constituency.
We have substantial evidence
every day that our patrons fully
appreciate the efforts of the jour
NAL to build up Dawson and Fer
rell county.
Mr.. Barlow Thomas, who has
been a citizen Of our town for
over a year, returned to his old
home at Morris Station last Mon
day on account Of ill health.
The News says more Terrell
farmers are carrying their cotton
to Albany this season than ever
before, Thus the effects of adver-
tising in the JOURNAL are seen.
Mr.. Fl. w. Barre, formerly
agent in Albany for the Bruins
wick and Western road, has been
arrested for embazzaling the COM
paEy's funds. He is in Jail.
Mr.. W. f. G. Wall is conf
dent of gathering two hundred
bales of cotton this year, as Dad as
the seasons have been. But then,
Mr. Wall is one Of the best farm
ers in Terrell.
We are frequently asked the
question, "What have you done
with your artesian well?'' As to
the we'll, we don't know; but the
hole is still in the ground at the
same old stand.
There is not day in the year
but what some improvement is go
ing up in our city. The popula-
tion and business enterprises of
Dawson are constantly on the IN
crease.
- The JouRYAL has more good
paying subscribers and IS doing
more advertising and job work
than it has done before for sever
al years. The kindness of cur
friends we thoroughly appreciate.
Dawson has her "head up and
tail over the dashboard" in bag
style this season. Cause: So
much cotton coming in from other
counties that has been in the hab-
it of going to other markets.
The cott3a seed oil mill has
resumed operation and is now
yanning on full time. This is one
of Dawson's Eaost valued enter
prises,an ali viii be glad to know
that it is in a Aourishing condl-
ton.
What viii the negroes of this
section do for support after the
cotton picking season is over? In
stead of saving their money, they
spend it as fast as they get it.
Certainly they are very lmprovl-
deat creatures.
Mr. J. B. T. Harrell is offer
inc his farm for sale with the
view of removing to Whitfield
county. Mr.. Harrell is one OF the
most progressive citizens of the
county and our people would re-
gret to lose him.
Various opinions upon the re-
suit of the cotton crop are eX-
pressed. Some think that 1T will
be smaller than last season, while
others still think it wih sarpass
any yield Of the last several years.
Dan Crouch has had the lnte,
rior Of bis drug store repalnted
and has added another counter IN
order to better display his large
and select stock Of goods. Inc
interior Of his store rs now one OF
the prettiest in town, and he also
has one of the largest and neatest
stock Of goods in Southwest 0eof-
gia.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
Seed Rye For Sale.

/ have about seventy-fve bush
els of Seed Rye for sale. Call at
warehouse of Messrs Jones g.
Lowrey, or at my farm 6 miles
west Of Dawson; price S2,00 per
bushel. S. J. SHINE.
Sept 3, 1885. 2t
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
Local Department.
COUNTY CURRENCY.
Interesting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by Journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.

and County Gathered by journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
The JOURNAL is on another
boom.
Now is the time to pay your
subscription.
Read estray notice Of OK in
another column.
The city was full of darkies
Saturday and the trade was good.
See city tax notice Of Clerk
J. L. James in our advertising col
umns.
Mr.. George Jennings is en-
ployed at the warehouse Of j. A.
Fulton.
The merchants of Dawson
are fortunate in having such eff
cieLt clerks.
Mr.. Jack Powell, recently Of
the Albany News, is in the c3ty
visiting his parents.
Saturday, being Atonement
Day Of the Isrealites, the store Of
NJ. Kempner will be closed.
We learn that Mr.. Allen Britt
is building a fine residence on his
farm three miles east of the city.
Misses Kittle and Alice Orr
have returned home after an alb
sence of several weeks in North
Georgia.
The pride of Dawson is her
fine schools. No town in Georgia
can boast of two better schools
than we have.
The present indications now
are shat there will be but few mar
Flages in Dawson during She COM
ing winter.
We had a very pleasant call
yesterday from Mr. B. d. Lums-
den, representing the old reliable
Macon Telegraph.
Sugar cane four to six feet in
length is now sold at our grocery
stores, which is a good prospect
Tor a large syrup yield.
The clever and ubiquitous
Deck Brown row has a position
as salesman in The dry goods es-
tabllshment of NJ KemPner.
We learn that Mxs M. S.
Meth has a quilt, .made several
months since with her OWE &aads,
mat contains l2,34l pieces.
The equinoxial storm is set
uown for the 23d inst. The farm
ers would do well to keep their
COTTON picked as clean as possible.
AT this season of the year,
when the price Of cotton begins to
orop, it is in order for farmers to
swear off from ever making any
more.
The highest price paid for
cotton &c cG picking in Terrell this year
Is oO cents per hundred. The
price price has averaged about ~
Miss Claude Farrar returned
nome nome last Sunday after a stay OF
Two months at Gainesville, Allan
"a and other North Georgia re-
c-At a meeting of the Dawson
" 66uaTTds, last Friday night, Mr. j.
a,,, ~ Laalng was elected Secretary
[ "nu Treasurer oice. Il. w. CLARK,
Resigned
os We wish to call the attention
=. ~ our country readers to the fact
or rnaC when they leave their mules
nofses united in the streets
TIagPy are subject to a fine of S1.00
S%y S%%ey should bear this in mine
"AeA they visit the city.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
Bronwood Still Growing,

I have a few choice lots yet on
Third, johnson, Fourth and
Church streets aad Paak Ave,
nue.. Also all the interior be-
tweea Park Avenue and Third
street and lot of waod land lIalf
mile from Bfonwood. 1 will be
Aewa socn aud wish to sell out the
whole business. / shali
Expect Settlements
from all who owe me for lots. AIS
persons indebted to johnson &
Hill will be expected to clean ii
all UP out of this big crop
j also have foe sale a half inter-
est in 400 acres OF land on Mid
die Greek.
aug 20tf. ELAN JOHNSON,
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
Married,

Last Wednesday evening Mg.
Joseph Pearee to Mrs. Mamie
Bishop, Rev. B. W. Davis peg
forming the ceremony.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

ttil'i IOODSQ Hlfil Vi one HUN: IOUI
shoulders, one middling and twen-
ty-eight pounds of bacon. There
Is no clue TO the perpetrator of the
burglary. This makes the third
smokehouse that has been bur
glarized in that section since Feb
Ruary.
We endorse every word of
the following from correspondent
Fulton: every residence in
Dawson is occupied and many
more families would move to our
city and patronize our public
schools, churches, lodges and 9TH
er Institutions if they could get
houses to live in. 1t is strange to
me that our property owners do
not build neat residences on their
many pretty vacant lots. 1t would
add materially to their wealth and
be an accommodation to the pub
lie. | am satisfied that twenty
more houses could be rented with
profit to the. owners, between now
and next Christmas.
From what we heard & prom
ment citizen Qf the town say a
few days since, we would not be
surprised If he established first
class National Bank here in
short while. There is great need
of a bank OF this sort in cur town,
and we beiieve it would do more
to develop and build ap the town
and county than anything else. 1t
Is little singular that a town DO
ing the business that Dawson
does has never had legitans ateiy
chartered bank before this.
The attention Of those who
have law business is directed to
the card OF Col. ]. M. Griggs,
who has located in our city to
practice his profession. Mr..
Griggs comes among rs highly
recommended, and there is no
doubt but what he will add con-
siderably to oar already able bar.
His Office is over Jesse Grifin's
store. Read his card.
THE Recorder says tie janitor
of the Sumter jail has a great adj
miration for Prof. Dieais, and
keeps him sapplied with books,
papers, and All kinds of reading
matter. The other day he was
seen taking down several pack
ages Of disinfectants, to make his
room look anil smell "gen' men
like us he expressed it.
Read the advertisement of NJ.
S. Keith, executor, to be found in
column Of the JOURNAL.
He offers valuable property for
sale, and to those desiring to pur-
chase a plantation we would say
that no more desirable and cen
yenient place can be bought in the
county than the place advertised
"A few days ago a ysanx gigl
was heard TO exclaim; 9Fruit
time is coming, we'll have to use
Pitts Carmin2tive." Yoa viii
find it invalesble for all derange-
meRts OF the stomach and bowels,
brought on by eating fruit and
vegetables.
Everything usually kept in a
frst-class drug store for sale
cheap for cash by
DIR. W. G. KENDRIcK.
just received this week at
McGill & Loyless', Hans, Sau-
sages. Breakfast Bacon, Irisl2 Po-
tatoes and Onions.
DO You want a nobby hat?
Go to Pasehal g Kaigler's apd
get one. If.
Nov is G good time to call at
DR.. Hendricks and settle your
drug and medical bills.
Call at Pasehal IL Kaigler's
and get bargains ia Shoes and
Furniture. If
] have a secondhand Piano for
sale cheap.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

All persons in le3ted to J. e..
James Son will please settle
promptly. All old accounts run
over from last year must be settled
BIZ october 15tb- ! gRenn business.
Ct. J. Il. JAMES Son.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
For Sale.

The best horse in Terrell coun-
ty, Price $500. Apply to
DIR. VIC. kENDRICK.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

BradGeld's Fe@ale Regulator, a
purely Vegetable Compound, sci
entifeally prepared Will cure
all arrangements or Irregularities
Of the'monthly sickness
Send for our Treatise on
Health and Happiness OF Wo-
man," mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
July 9,-lm. Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

Very best brands of calieoes
4 cents per yard, at NJ. Kemp
ners, HatcAer's new builaing,
MaiR street. tt
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

If you want a good cheap set
of harness go to Pasehal d Kaig-
ler's and buy them. tt
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
For Sale.

A pair OF fine young mules, $3.50
cash. Apply soon to
DR.. w. &. KENDRICK.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

Yard wide sheeting 5 cents
per yard at M. Kempner's,
Hatcher's new building, Main
street. tt
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

One frst7class Halt Buggy for
sale cheap for the cash.
S. II. CaRrsTIE.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17
For Sale or Rent.

Two hundred aud thirty acres
of land near Browns mill in this
county. 1-rice, S4 per acre. If
not sold by the 1st day Of Decem-
ber, will be to rent. Enough open
land for good two mule farm.
Apply to
DIR. w. G. KENDRIcK.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

Fresh Fish and Oysters ev-
cry day at O. L. Chambers restau-
rant. tt
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

-Comfortl Yes, solid comfort
in eating those palatable and nice
ly cooked meals at OIL Chambers
popular restaurant. tt
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

u. i. James Son, has just re-
ceived a new and beautiful lot Of
lamps. If.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

Fruits, vegetables and canned
goods at
IL .. I. CHAMBERS.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

Buttericks latest patterns for sale
10y I'D. Laing. tt.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

Fresh canned goods at
tt. JESSE ROGERS
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-17

Best and cheapest hardware OF
all kinds at, HATCHER & Bro.