The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, May 15, 1889, Image 1

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wr be sold in competition with
th- multitude of low test, short
wi:ht alum or phosphate powders,
8! onlyineans. KOYAI, BARK-
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PAT 2 JULY 157 1673,
Me. H. HIRSCHBERG
The wellsknown Optician of 629
Ol e street St. Loais, has appoints
« Dr, W. C, KENDRICK
of Dawson, Ga., as agent for his
celebrated Diamond Spectacles and
I;yeglases and also for his Diamond
Non-Changeable Spectacles and
Eyeglasses. Those glasses are the
gratest invention ever mude in
Sirctacles, By a proper constiue
"o of the Lens a person purchas
ng# pair of these Non~Changeable
(:" ses never has to change these
Gil-ses from the eves, and evs
oy pair purchased are guar
miteed =0 that if they ever leave
the eyes (no matter now scratched
the Lenses are) they will furnish
ll‘w party with a new pair of
lilasses free of charge,
I'R.W. C. KENDRICK has a
fu.l. assortment. and invites all who
“1.-] es to satisty themselves of the
Grat Superiority ot these Glasses
rany and all others now in use
"o all and examine the same at
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DR W, C. KENDRICK'S
_Drug Store.
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RCHIE MAUND.
.\\'han von \\'J‘l‘)(iil good Shave,
"Nic Hair Cut, in all the latest
't.".l"‘fl. a hogsg Sh:nnp()o, or your
h““’v beard op mustiche Dyed, call
Y give me a trial,
D FADIES
N g ok in this line can he
prited g o their residences. Po
'l“‘?‘ Mention tg gl,
| \'K‘h"l' over Slade’s store.
Capt, John A, Fulton.
: Is agent for the Americus R‘,"
V?hmr“ The Atlanta Constitllfi_“"v
Yo Sunpy South and The Now
ork l,r,]_;“. : R
THE DAWSON NEWS.
Gents’ Glothing,
enis” Clothing,
We have an elegant line «t
Clothing that will recommend itself
as being entirely new, and of the
lutest styles, The largest line of
Five Ciothing in Dawson. Can
furnish suite trom $4.00 up to $3O,
HATS, ITATS, HATS,
for everybody at all prices,
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
HELPING T 0 HANG HIMSELF.
Unparalle! Coolness of an Innocent Man
on the Gallows.
In a bandsome madsion situated
{ina lonely part of England there
! resided, a few yearsago, a maiden
i lady of considerable wealth, One
! morning she was discovered foully
murdered. Her man servant,
; named Lee, was suspected, arrested
5 and convicted on circumstantial
i evidence and sentenced 1o be
| hanged. So conclusive seamed
the evidence agaiust the prisoner
; that no attempt whatever was
i made on the part of the public to
| induce the Home Secretary to ex
| ercise executive clemency. The
'! day of execution having arrived
| the prisoner was led torth to suffer
‘the extreme penalty. 'The rope
| to be used,the texture of wlich was
' silk and hemp, had been, asis (us
!tomary in such cases, tested with
| the aid of sand bags und was not
i found wanting. The bolt was drawn
| and the prisoner was given a drop
’of eight feet. The rpe broke.
| The prisoner walked, unaided, up
!the sters leading to the scaffold
l and after the rope had been fixed
(again and the mnoose adjusted
' the bolt was drawn for the second
time. The rope broke again. |
’ Lee was by this time consideras
| bly stunned. However after the
' lapse of a tew moments he again
| ascended, unaided, the steps and
’ after doing all in his power to al
| lay the nervousness ot the hanas
man assisted the latter in once
more fixing the rope. The pris
i oner placed himself on the traps
‘dm)r, the bolt was pulled and the
! condemed man dropped once more
out of view, The rope parted
tor the third time. Atter consids
erabl delay Lee once more placed
himselt in the executioner's hands,
but that personage and the other
officials, horrified at what seemed
a Divine interposition, refused to
proceed further with the business.
The facts were reported to the
Home Secretary, who at once re
spited the prisoner, condemming
him to imprisoment for hfe.
Three years later a woman who
was Lee's fellow servant confessed
on her dying bed that it was she
who killed her mistress. She de
clared that Lee had no connection
whatever with the aflair and stated
facts strongly confirmatory of her
confession.
Instances may possibly have
occurred in which an equal amount
physical courage has been displays
ed but, outside of the date of fic«
| tion there cannot be cited a &'ngle
case in which bravery ever play
led a more conspicusus part than
mn the incident.above detailed.
An Interesting Girl.
Tom—l hear you are going to mar
ry Miss De Ryche. What interest
can you take in such a stupid girl?
Jack Six per cent. a year on
her fortune. That’s good enough
for me.
Caution to Mothers.
Every mother is caution~d azsinst
giving her child laudanum or pars
egoric; it creates an unnatura
craving tor stimulants which kills
the mind or the child. Acker’s
Baby Soother is specially prepared
to benefit children and cure their
pains. It is harmless and contains
no opium or morphine, Sold by
W. C. Kendrick. -
g
Every Case Cured.
Chamberlain’s Colie,Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy has cured every
case in which it has been tried, both
common and chronie, and 1
honestly believe it is the best ever
used for these diseases. I have
a great many calls for it.
B. F. WINTERS.
More,Texas. Sold by druggist.
s RO S e
A. J. Baldwin & Co. have just
received an elegant and pretty
line of window shades.
Dress Goods!
2700 yds. that must go, price’or
no price. Double width Wool
Cashmere at” only 15¢ per yard.
Five yard wide new style Casha
mere, all colors, at 25¢ per yard.
Elegant live all wool }Jenrietms,
worth 75e, fo be clesed out at 50c.
pes yard. Full line of new Persis
an Band Trimmings to ma‘ch eve
ry color. McLAry Bros. & Co.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Her Laugh--In Four Fits.
At 10 a blithesome little maid,
Rest:ained by naugh but nature’s
aw,
Went romping o’er the glassy glade
Ardlaughed a merry
Haw
Haw
Haw.
At 20 she was bright and fair;
But now restrained by fond mama,
She only tossed her golden hair
And laughed a rippling
Ha
Ha
Ha.
At thirty she was more sedate,
And still from wedded bondage free
She said her time was growing late,
And laughed a yearning
He
He
He.
At 40 she despaired of joy, .
For none had con_e her heart to woo
She sighed for either man or bhuy,
And laughed a doleful
Who
Who
AN
Slashed Each Other With Xnives.
A special trom Bronwood says Jeft
Avera and John Carter, two
Bronwoeod young men, got into a
difficulty Saturday night in which
they used their knives treely.
Each received four euts, from
which the blood flowed profusely,
They are both doing well at this
time. No doubt Judge Clark wiil
interview them at the approaching
term of the Superior court,
Ee e N
Dawson Has
The best hotels.
The best schools,
The worst depot. ;
The biggest dude,
The prettiest girls.
The cleverest boys.
The best preachers.
The poorest churches.
The most substantial merchants,
The most substantial and lively
growth and everything else calcu
lated to make her the foremost city
of Southwest Georygia,
The Cotton Crop.
Distressing reports come from all
portions ot Terrell and adjoining
counties as to the condition of the
cotton erop. The cool nights and
unusual winds have injurea a stand
that was already imperfect and the
necessity for replanting exists all
through this secticn. To make
matters worse, there is very little
seed lett and the price is very high.
Another $1 for Mrs. “S,"”
Editors Constitution: Inclosed
I send you one dollar in currency
which yon wiil please give or send
to Mrs.*“S.,”the poor widow whose
solldier husband lies buried in Virs
ginia, and who contributed her
“‘mite,” one dime, to the confeders
ate veteran’shome. Yours truly,
J. A. Furron, Dawson, Ga.
Not Pleased.
Some of the negroes were not
pleased with the recent cold weaths
er. One of them was heard to res
mark: ““I’s *fraid hit gwine ter put
oft de blackberry an’ watermillon
crops too long.”
She seolds and frets,
She’s full of pets,
She’s rarely kind and tender;
The thorn of life
Isa fretful wife
I wonder what will mend her?
Try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Ire
scription. L'en to one your wife is
cross and fretful because she is
sick end suffering and cannot con
trol her nervousness when things
go wrong. Make a healthy woman
of her and the chances are you will
make a cheertul and a pleasant one,
“Favorate Prescription’ is the
only renedy fer woman’s peculiar
ailments, sold by druggists under
a postive guarantee from the man
ufacturers that it will give satis
fuction in every case or money will
be lefunded. See guarantee on
bottle wrapper. Large bottle $l.
Six for $5.
Are You Skeptical?
If 8o we will convince you, that
Acker’s English RemeW”lhe
lungs is superior to all other prep
arations, and is a_positive cure for
all Throat and®Bung troubles,
Croup, Whogpitig Cough and
Cold. We guacantee the preparation
and will g sample bottle
free. W, rick,
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th., 1889.
An elegant and complete line
of Hose, Handkerzhief, Shirts,
Underwear, Collars, Cufts, Para~
sols, Gloves, and in fact anything
and everything to be had in
First Class Dry Goods Emporinm.
Your patronage is cordially solie
ited. “
McLAIN BROS, & COMPANY.
HIS MAJESTY BENJAMIN 1.
The Shipwrecxed Sailor Who Reigns in a
Caroline Island.
George Wright, who arrived in
San Francisso a few days ago from
the Caroline Islands, tells the San
Francisco Examiner a story of the
sudden rise of a sailor to distines
tion in one of the largest islands of
an archipelago seventy-five miles
west of Haweis, where Mr. Wright
has a trading store.
“The sailor.” said Mr. Wright.
“is Carl Benjamin, and he has no
less than twenty odd native wives
and fifty copper-colored children.
He was wrecked in the schooner
Bombazine oft the Ladrone Islands
nine years ago, and floated at seq
oa a raft for a couple of weeks be
fore he struck land.
“If you will look at a map you
will find lying midway between
the Tropic of Cancer and the equa
tor thirteen dots. On some maps
they appear marked ‘“Thirteen Is
lands, well inhabited” Well, it is
on the biggest one of these, called
by the sailor Benjamin island, in
honor of himself, that he has taken
up his home. It seems odd that an
island as big as this has not been
got down fiver by the gengraphers,
but it remains practically a terra
incognita, although it is ten by
twenty odd miles in extent.
“‘Well inhabited’ means that
there is quite a sprinkling ot dark
skinned native residents there, as
well as many men who move to and
fro in their light native boats.
They eat bread, fruit. bananas, cos
coa nuts and catch fish, and that's
the end ot it. They don’t work at
all.
l “Benjamin has got to be a king
'in his far a vay home. There the
white-capped waves beat against
’ the coral shores, and Benjamin has
‘got mnothing at all to do but go
‘swimming in the surf, talk che na
tive gibberish, which he has ac
quired, or 101 l under a palm tree.
Sometimes he har bis wives fan him
as he smokes. Maybe you think he
hasn't a soft thing of it,
“However, Benjamin is doing
some good work there. despite the
hot climate, He carried three or
four books with him on his raft—
the lust thing you would expect—
and he has continued to instruct
the natives in the English lan
guage. The first thing he did was
to select an intelligent native and
teach him the alphabet. He
learned rapidly and soon began to
teach it to others, and a number of
them can now speak English,while
the rising generation around are
gradually picking up aprimitive
kuowledge of the language. Bens
jamin is looked upen as a sage.
All the chiefs go to him for points,
and ot their own accord they Lave
made him their reigning poteutate.
The chiets, of whom there are
three, are his cabinet.
“Benlamin has picked out the
the handsomest women for wives.
They eateem it an honor and read
ily acknowledge him as their lord
and master. His children are a
sprigbtly, lively lot. Nobody
hothers much with clothes way
down there. Still, he wears a lits
tle something, as dosome ot the
natives, thanks to his teachings, for
he has mstructed them that there is
no civilization without some ¢loth«
ing.
*“He is about 20 years old and
came from Massachusetts, but says
that he no longer has any desire
10 return to this country, and that
he is perfectly satisfied to end his
days there. He is the only white
man, with one excoption, for hun«
dreds of miles around,
¢The permanent population
of the island is perhaps not over
700, It is a very pretty and
Whi
ite Goods.
SOO yds. ia all the novel»
ties from 6to 25¢ per yard, Swiss
and Piguet Flouncing, all grades
and prices. Large line Challeys
and Crepelines, 6 to 15¢ per yard,
4000 yds. Chatsworth Lawn.
McLAIN BROS. & CO.
picturesque place, and the soil is
very rich. It is indented with
beautiful bays whose shores are dot
ted with treesandshrubsof a tropical
growth that dre oftentimes covered
with fragrant flowers. The island is
about 600 miles West of the Mar
shall group.”
Sl U
Plain History.
Swift’s Specific is a simple veg
etable compound, preprared from
roots gathered freshly from the for
est, and contains nothing of the
mineral kingdom, or any article at
all which comes from the chemist’s
laboratory.
The formula of the remedy was
obtained from the Creek Indiansin
Middle Georgia, by reliable white
mee, who had witnessed the won=
derful curer made by that tribe of
Indians, of blood diseases. Mr.
Hugh I. Denuard, ot Housten
county, Ga, began using Swift's
Specific in 1829, and continued its
use all of his life, and asserted that
he had wever known it to fail to
cura any case of scrofula, blood
taint, or contagious blood poison,
This testimony has been corroborat- l
ed every day for years. The pres
ent company was formed in 1879, I
and have since made known to the
world the virtues of Swift's Specific, ‘
and to~day it is sold in every city,
town and country store all uver'
America, Great Britain and many i
other portions of the world. :
I have seen Swift’s Specific used,
and konow of many cases of the
worst form of blood diseases which
have been cured by it. I know the
proprietors to be gentlemen of the
hizhest typa and utmost reliability.
[ recommend it as a great blood
remedy, unequalled by anything
that I.know of. M. B. Wnarroxy,
Pastor Ist Baptist Church, Monts
gomery, Ala, .
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis«
eases mailed free,
THE Swirr SpEEIFIC Uo., Draw
er 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Punishment In Turktey.
I witnessed this punishment in
front of the Pasha’s palace at
Damascus. The culprit was lying
full length on the ground, with a
brawny Turkish soldiersitting cross
legged on his chest, like a night
mare, by way of making him coms
fortable, while two men held up
the soles of his feet in the air and
two others belabored them with
long sticks, as if beating a carpet.
The victim himself never uttered a
‘[ sound, but the two who were
‘thrashing him screamed and howled
like demons, perhaps to save him
the trouble of doing it himself.
- The moment the punishment was
‘over up jumped the two other men
and flogged the floggers themselves,
doubtless for not hittinfhard
enough,and then a fat Turkish ma
jor who had been watching the
whole business with a emile of quiet,
heartfelt enjoyment,waddled placid
ly up and boxed their earsall round,
as it he were giving them his
blessirg, after whith the congrega~
tion dispersed.
When you are sick you don't want
theoretical or even logical demons
stration to convince vou asto the
n.erits of a remedy you should use.
Experimental knowledge is the true
criterion, Read the experience of
others who havo used B, B. 8.,
(Botanie Blood Balin). Their plain
statements carry more force than
all the logic and theor.es possible.
| Poeple Everywehre.
~ Confirm our statement when we
say that Acker’s Eoglish Remedy
is 10 every way superior to any and
lall other preparations for the throat
and lungs. ~ln whooping eough
aud eroup it is magic and relieves
at once. We ofler you asumplei
bottle free. Remember this remes
dy is sold on a positive guarant:e]
by W. C, Kendrick.
| ’ '
|
Shoes&Slippers,
' EVITT BROS. SLOES.
’ The largest and cheapest line in
i Dawson, from 50 cents per pair
| up. Can give you m}ythiug made
in Shoes, at the very lowest prices,
with quality guaranteed.
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
MARRIED A MORMON.
Adventures of an Ogletharpe Lady With
Mormonism in Utah.
Between the Glade and Sandy
Cross, in Oglethorpe count v, there
lived Mr. Jim Cunningham and his
two maiden daughters. The Cun
ningham family were among the
first- settlers of this country, and
are hard working, industrious peo
ple and good managers.
About a year ago an advertises
ment appeared in a paper for a
wife, which one of the Misses Cun~
ningham anwered. A correspon
dence ensued, which culminated in
a marriage. The new-made bride
went oft with her husband, and for
a long time none but the family
heard from her.
Sorie time since, hov éver, this
lndy returned to her old home,
bringing with her a handsome boy
about thirteen years old. She did
not speak about her matrimonial
experience save to state that after
marriage she discovered her hus
band to be & Mormon and he carris
ed her to Utah. Whether he was
a polygamist or not we did not
leasn. After tiving with him for
somo time, he decided, with many
other Mormons, to move to Mexico,
as his people are preparing to emis
grate to that vountry in a body, to
escape the so-called persecution
of the laws of this country. This
lady we refer to positively refused
to accompany him to that country,
and.being ome ick she decided to
return to her family in Georgia.
A separation was agreed to, the
husband consenting that his wife
brinz with her the boy spoken of,
and which is his child by a former
marriage,
On her return home this lady
found that her sister, Miss Manda
Cunningham, had accumulated
quite a nice little fortune, having
made more than 810,000 by farm
ingand runuing alittle store. Miss
Manda is said to almost equal Col,
Jim Smith as a manager, and can
get more work out of hands than
ary other farmer in the neighbor
hood. She is a fine business wo—
man, too, and has built up a credit
equal toany merchant in the coun
try. While Miss Manda has work
ed thin land, she makes large crops
and clears money every year.
The two sisters are now in busis
ness together, and are doing finely.
They also keep the postoffice atSan
dy Cross, giving 2ntire satisfaction.
This shows what can be done on
the thin lands of our section by
work and good managament. Here
are two feeble women making more
clear money than even the best men
around. Elberton Star.
Take Warning.
Oscar Cassidy, who shot and kill
ed Fletcher Garwood about one
year ago at Tate and was sent to the
penitentiary for a long term of years
trom Pickens county therefor, has
written a letter to the Pickens Her
aid from Cole City, where he is
confined at hard lu{:ur, in which he
says: My general health was nev
er better in my life and the labor
is very reasonable; but oh, the
horror of the situation! Surely a
tew yenrs of this servitude will pay
the penaluy of that rash act which
I unintentionally committed on
that memorable night! Young
men, T heg of you take warning,
for your prospects are not brighter
than mine were two years ago,
and bad associations and drink
have doue it all. It I had listened to
the advice of & good christian
mother al* my friends 1 would not
tosday be branded a murderer. 1
repeat,young men,God halp you to
take warning.
—— et i
T. Y. Martin bas a few more
bottles of those delicious pickled
oysters. Buy a bottle,
ie 3
SATEENS !
Foreign snd comestic—plain
with fizured to match, with exqui
site effect. The largest and choic |
est stock in the city, and selling
fast. Alsojust received Noveleties
in Brocade Stripe, and
CHINA SILKS,
Stripe Sashes, and numerous other
choice noveleties not to be found
elsewhere, |
Call and see them. |
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY. |
BAUSSET'S PROJECTED AIR SKIP.
What Might Happen on its Successful
Completion.
The consequences of a successful
issue to the undertaking would beso
momentous that they can hardly
be realized. The first result would
unquestionably be to put an end
to wurs. To show how helpless any
military operations would be in a
country defended by such weapons,
we will suppose that Prince Bis
marck, after waiting until Dr. de
Bausset has,unknown to him, com
pleted a few of hisair ships,picked a
quarrel with us on the pretext of a
dispute about Samoa. War is
declsred suddenly, after the Ger
man manner, and the military
trains,which are said to stand ready
packed, with the horses at hand
for harnessing, in the German ar
senals,are set in motion. The trans
ports,which lie eguipped for sea,are
filled with men {rom the nearest
garrison, and in a few hours an
immense force is en its way to in
vade America.
About kalf way across the At
lantic the fleet ix met by one or
two de Bausset air ships, which
#ail about far out of reach of shot,
and taking positon in a leisurely
manner drop a 500-pound shell
filled with explosive gelatine into
the funnel of each,and having thus
anvihilated the expedition, proceed
to Berlin to treat the remuining
portion of the hostile army in the
same way. Ofcourse it might he
that the Germans would have the
air ship first and the wir would
be brought to a ernclusion by the
uncon-litional surrender of all the
principal cities in the United
States under the persuasion ot a
dynamite shell held suppended
over each; but it would be so essy
to turn the tables at a moment’s no
tice that after a few towns had
been mutually blown up the quars
rel would be terminated by com
mon consant, 3
In regard to passengers, the air
ships, if they prove practicianle
at all, would offer such immense
advantages in point of sifety,
speed and comfort that they would
soon supersede all other conveys
ance for traveling long distances.
It seems to us that the proposed
speed of 100 miles an our would
in practice be greatly exceeded.
There would be no such
obstacles to fast sailing on the air
ag are met with in ocean travels
ing in the shape of waves, fogs and
danger ot collision. By keeping
ships on the outward passage in
the lower strata of the atmosphere
and the inwardbound vnes in the
upper strata serious collisions
would beout of the questions; and
provided the speed could be made
to exceed that of the air curreats as
muoch as that of steamships exceeds
that of the ocean currents it is dif
ficult to see what danger would
remain of which travelers by well
buili and well-inanaged air ships
need be afraid. —From Fire and
Water.
“Not Buik,but Business!'*
i 3 the way a Western man put it in
expressing to a friend his complete
satisfaction in the use of D,
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. Sosmall and yet so effsctual
they bid fair to supplant ontirely
the old-style pill. An everwealy
remedy for Sick aud Bilious
Headache, Biliousness, Constipa.
tion and all blood dizorders. Mild
in action, wonderful in effect! Pug
ap in viale, convenient to carry,
Their use is attended with no “dis
comfort! These sterling merits
account for their great popularity.
The Montezuma Record fears
that Tom Woolfork will he gray
beaded before the court decides his
case,
VOL. V.-=KO. 52,
STRAW HATS
We have an extra large stoek of
Straw Hats, all sizes and styles,
and propose to sell them at aston.
ishngly low prices.
COIITR FPRIENDS
and the pnb!ic generally are specis
ally invited to call and ~xamine
our guods and note the styes and
prices. McLAIN BROS &(CO,
e el
AR
Q\h;
. &/ =t} W
v ;'- 5 \ A
Y X
i ) ) )
i e
’ 4 \ Y £
d/é* w 27 i T
WL, LY Y ¢
; 5 0t
- /
N~ , 4
W‘ / '
s ‘ A
‘ ‘/.7 _‘.
A HORSE WHO CAN TALK!
Everybody has heard of a * horse g
but who has ever seen an equine r‘M }
tke power o;flmh? Such an animal
be pronoun & miracle; but so would the
tehtm‘rh and the telephono a hundred yeara
ago, Why, even very r@wntlf a cure for con~
samption, which is universally acknowledged
to be serofula affecting the lunge, would hays
been looked upon as miraculous, but now peos
le are beginning to realize that the diseass
!; not lncumlflo. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medioal
Discovery will cure it, if taken in time and
given a fair trial. This world-renowned rem
edy will not make new lungs, hut it will re«
store diseased ones to a healthy state when
other means have failed. Thousands grate.
fully testify.to this. It is the most potent
tonic, or strength restorer, altersti or
blood-cleanser and nutritive; or. mh-mder.
known to medical science. For Weak L%
Bpitting ef..Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma,
tarrh in the Head, and all Lingeripg Coughs,
it is an unequaled mmod&'. In dcruqcm-h
of the stomach, liver and bowels, as ndlyvo.
tion, or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or * Lives
Complaint,’” Chronic Diarrhea, and kindrod
ailments, it 18 a sovereign remedy.
* Golden Medieal Dig.
EUAHANTEEIQ covery "i 8 the only med
| LLY.§ icine "of its sold
- by druggists, ®
printed guarantee, from the
urers, that it will beneilt or cure in every case
of disease for which ft Is mcommenm
money paid for it will be promptly ref;
Copyright, 1883, by WORLD'S LS. Man. ASS'S.
w
B 550 O OFFERED
by the manufactur~
ers of Dr. Sage's Catarvh Romedy, for an
Incurable cage of Catarrh in the Head.
e T M
D
[ MILLER ORGAN
Is ToE FiNgsr Axp Besr,
W' e
e ] N
BN <
fi o '-;1 1 ‘.'.."‘—Jx‘ujyl g
= Ehnde sl -
N B
N By e " s
| = :;fl m ’ 4,‘,\ % 8
!S Sl ioH 3
2 Tayedes RS - 5
o 18, “,-‘;{b !
o] M3et IR IR | ]
2 AN V. L BHE A B S
A R &}’ bt
o K %i,‘ | EPE g
e e iy Y
It stands at the head of all good
orrans. Those who desire to bave
the best organ should acquaint them
selves with the merits ot our instrie
ments. Don't take qur word for
what we say, but see and test our
instruments. It no dealer sells our
organs in your loca'ity, write to the
factory.
BUY NO OTHRR.
ADDRESS,
MILLER ORGAN OO
Lebanon, Pa.
ey~ Catalorue, &c., tree.,
Sept. 26.
CHOILLECIR A
CORDIAL.
safe and certain eure for al}
affections of the Bowels rueh
as Dysentery, Diarrboan, Cholera
Morbus and that dreaded disease
Cholera Infantum, also the derang
ed howels of teetaing intants eteo,
~~PREPARED ONLY BY
Br. R T. HILLMAN,
—FOR RARE By- 9
CROUCH BROS. Dawson,Ga.
' Price..............30¢c.
——— S
We will eonvey your sawdust anr
reasonable distance fram your mill,
it you will allow us the use of the
‘exhaust steam from your engine,
Patent appiied for.
J. A, Warp axp J. D, Lain.
Dawson, Ga,, Nov.T
§ 3 1
: ..’ \u ol .
v o o, S by parwill ;;m,, 3
sleep woll, js nflffl. unnatural i fts appetits
and grinds its teet n havoe 'W A\t
of Worms ; the w@:& eurc for this is M.
FARNESTOCK'S VERMIN C6E. Ak soms
m‘?M for it. lis Hmely uco mey savh Joub
*Qiid from its grave. 0