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| LU LE CF PAKRIIES.
H)w Pover IHas Alternate? Ve.
twéen Demeerats, Whigs and
' Republicans,
Ex ‘hange.)
Driring the cemury of our ns .
tional existence the demociacy hel
the presidency for fiftv.two yer s
the tederalists tw lve vears, tl
whies twelve years and the repul
licans twenty<four years. The d
maoeracy beran with Jeflerson, wh
was elected for two terms, followe
by Madison and Munrce. so th
for twertvéonr vears the epa
good feeling continued uninter
rupted. The election in 1824, ‘
showed thaton the popular vote
the democracy was again success
tul, but Ancrew Juckson not havs
ing the necessary majority in the
electoral college the choice devolved
upon the house of reprentatives,
and John Quirey Ad:ms, a whig,
was declared president ‘or the next
tour years. The democracy avens
ed the wrong pfrpetrated, as they
alleged, by “electing Jackson for
two ferms, and wis suceeeded by
Martin Van' Buren, thus giv
ing the donaeratic party twelve
more consecutive vears in office.
The whizs followed with the
election of Harrison and Tyler,
»nd gave placein 1845 to James
K. Polk: by which the democr-cy
again came into power. In 1849
Taylor wat elected on the whix
ticket, and the-whig - candidates in
the two ensuing presidential elece
tions were beaten by Pierce and
Buchanan, giving the demo
crats eight more years of official
power.
The republieans e'e~ted Linealn
twice, Grant twice, followel by
Hays and Garfield, which gave that
party twenty~four consecutive years
of anthority.
This, it will be seen, is also the
game period of pa'itieal prosperity
that the dzmocracy enjoyed after it
came into existence. The old whig
party rever succeeded in keeping
in office for more than one term,
while the demoericy, prior to the
war, never had its trust liniited to a {
pericd of four years but once, and”
that was during Polk’s admipistra- i
tion, from 1845 to 1849. The dem- !
ocracy hegan with twenty<four yveara |
of continuous power. Irs rext period i
was twelve years and then it teld oft |
to four years. Tts last antihellum
term lasted from 1853 to 1861, a!
period ot eirht years, .
WOULDN'T RECITE A LIE. i
A Little Incident in Ward's Semi- |
nary at Nashville, Tenn. i
NasnviLLE, May 24.-[.Qppnin!] '
—A strike took place at Ward’s ;
seminary several days ago, which |
has leaked out and is being com- ‘
mented on in a commendatory ;
manner by those who have heard |
it. The history class in the acade.
mic department were reciting their
lesson, in which it s stated that
Hon. Jefferson Davis was captured |
during the wararrayed in a lady’s ;
garb. They were made indignant i
at this and refused to 2o any furths
er, and the class was dismissed.
They were given a ride on the
dummy to pacify them, and mat
ters have been going along smooth
ly since. Professor Hancock was
asked about the “strike ” and said
that the virls had been promised a
hohday and did this to get it. The
history used in the school is Hig—
ginson’s, and Professor Hancock
says it is like nearly 2!l other school
histories, in that it gives a fair and
accurate account cf the late war.
“The strike” did not amount to
anything in itself, but it shows that
they are sufficiently informed to
discover a false statement in recard
to the president of the late confed
“eracy, and have enough courage to
protest against being taught any
such stuff. Professor Hancock has
ordered avether histdry, and will
examine it with special reference
to its statement to the part taken
in the late war by the boys who
wore the gray.
. Wileh
*=* * Knocked on the Head.
Atlanta Constitution.]
‘BirmincuAM, Ala,, Jupe I.
Last Saturday afternoon, Fred
Gilmaster and A Chambers, paints
ers nt the Louisville apd Nashville
railroad shops, ‘fopkht,_-axld Cham
bers knocked >Gilfmeter on the
head with a bar of'iron. The wound
~séemea a slight onej-and Chambers
“was not arrestedt #@ibmaster, ov
Monday or Tuesdsy becan to grow
worse, and today died from the efs
«ts of the wound, Chambers hag
disappeared and caz't be found.
HE WAS DISAPPO NIED.
An o'd Gen eman Who Died m‘
Atlantc on Tuesday. 1
Atlanta Journal.] 1
On Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock an old Enclish gentleman 1\
named Jobn Glazebrook died at
No. 69 Foundry street.
The deceased was borne in Ash
tonunderlyne, near Manchester,
England, and was 77 years or
age,
When the war between the
north and south in the United
States commenced, he was quite
wealthy, and wis at the head of
an antisslavery society, He spent
a large fortune in helping to tree
the slaves, by paying salaries to
lecturers in Englaud 1o speak for
the north in the struggle v hich
was going on in this country, and
was always ready to contribute to
any fund that was raised for the ‘
purpose of helping those who were |
}nppused to the south. He was in
earnest, as he was a great hunanis
tarian.
Twelve months ago Mr, Glazes
brook came tu this country for the
purpose of ascertaining what free« |
’dom had done for the vegroes after |
' a trial of twenty-years He stude
!ied the negra in the south closely
laud his verdict was: .
| “I cave wastod my money rnd
my time; freedom has not mude
lo" the negro what I thought it
wonld.”
. The old gentleman came to At
lanta to visit his peice, Mrs. S.
’ Booth, and it was whi'e at her
house that be hecame suddenly il
!and died. His death was due to
infirmities incident to old age. e
’ leaves a son and daughter in Eng
land to whom he willed what prop
‘erty he had lett,
l THE FIVE SISTERS.
| Slightly atered from the Macon
l Telegraph.]
There were five fair si ters, and
each had an aim—
Flora would faiu be a tachionable
| dame ;
! Schelarly Susan's selecticn was
’ books ;
~ Coquettish Cora cared nore for
good looks ;
Anna, ambitious, aspired after
wealth ;
Sensible Sarah sought first for
guod health, i |
So she took up hard work and
exercise, and grew healthy and
blouming. Cora’s beauty qnickl_v‘
faced ; Susan’s eyesicht failed from
overstudy ; Flora hecame nervous
aid frettul from striving after tash~
ion, and a i ‘kly family kept Ans
nu’s hishand poor. But sensible
Sarah grew daily more ‘healthy,
charming aud iutelligent, and she
married rich, S l
The Old-Time Confederate Swing, |
Durise the receat military pa‘-I
rade in Nashvile, a large man, ‘
whose hait was quite gray, stood
on the sidewalk at the corner of
Market and Church streets, watch
mg the marching lines. His inters
est did not-appear to be of that
eager solt that characterized those
abont him till the Macon, Ga., Ca
dets hove in view, when his eyes
seemed to kindle with new fire. He
pushed himselt through the crowd
until he reached the outermost lims
it. On came the boys in gray, and
when the line arrived opposite the
old man he was heard to sob.
Turning, the reporter saw him
brush atear from his eye. *I
can’t help it, young man,” he said.
“Those hoys have got the old ine
Coufaderate swing, #nd it carries
me back to the valley ot Virginia,
when I marched in the old Stones
wall bricade ” And with : nother
wipe at his eyes, the old man turne
ed away and was soon lost in the
crowd.
| Sl
The Farmers Thinking for Them
gelves,
The farmers ot this country are
doing more thinking for themselves
than ever before, The meetings
are developing thought, The many
questions discussed in the meetings
are leading to habits of thouvht
and study. And this independent
thought is leading jo independent
action. Tn metters of buying and
selling,in business and trade, mark
ets, taxation. tarift and all matters
of legislation. Furmers were nev
er 8o well posted as now, and never
80 independent as now, Thinking
tor theiosclves, they become able
to act-for. themselves, and in mat
ters of business and politics there
is not as much necessity for them
to consult their ‘‘guardians” as
once upoo time,
’ Youth No Bar to Greatuess,
Columbus Evnquirer-Sun. ]
The great Cromwell left the uni
versity of Cambridge at eighteen.
John Bright never was st any
schoo! & day after he was fifteen
Years of ave, !
Gladstone was in parliament at
twenty-three, and at twenty-four
was lord of the treasury.
Lord Bacon graduated at Cani
bridge when sixteen, and was calls
ed to the bar at twenty-one.
Peel was in parliament at twen
ty~one, aad Palmerston, was lord
of the admiralty at twentysthree,
Henry Clay was in the senate of
the United States at twenty-niue,
contrary to the constitution,
John Hampton, afier graduating
at Ox‘ord, was a student at
law in the Inner Tewpte at nine
teen.
Gustavus Adolphus ascended the
throne at sixteen; before he was
thirty~four he was one of the great
ru‘ers of Europe.
Judge Story was it Harvard at
fifteen, in congress at twenty-nine,
and judge of the supreme eourt of
the United States at thirty two.
Conde conducted a memorable
campaign at seventeen,and at twen
ty two he, and Turenne alse, were
of the most illustrious men of their
time.
Martin Luther had become
largely distiuruished at twenty-tour
and at fifty five had reached the
topmost round of his worldswide
fame.
Washington was a distin-uished
colonel in the army at twenty-two,
early in public affairs, commander
of the forces at forty-three and pres.
ident at fifty-three,
Webster wasin college at fifteen,
gave earnest of his ereat {fu‘ure
before he was twonty-five, and at
iftlnirt.v was the peer of the ablest
man in congress.
| William H Seward commenced
| the practice of law at twenty-one ;
at thirty-one was president of a
state convention, and at thirty-sev«
en governor of New York.
e
A Remarkable Voyage,
/
SaN I'raxciséo, Cal. J“lfi 6.
The British bark Balaklava arrivs
ed yesterday frfom London, after a
remarkably long vovage ot one
year and se}!’emy-tour days. Her
misfurtunesfwore many. Thele is
uot a sailoraboard who shipped on
her from England. -
The New York Herald thinks’
that with Cleveland and Thurman |
as their candidates, the democrats '
would/have seven chances out of
ten in their favor in the approach ;
ing ‘presidential election. 'J‘lxc§
Herald is a very close observer of |
political siteations, and ;:cneml'_v!
trims its sails to catch the breeze,
- Asleep on the Track. I
I.AGrANGE, June 5-—Enrnesti
Boyd, co’ored, a youne boy, went |
to sleep on the railroad track, yes~’
terday, while watching cows, and |
the day Montgomery train passed
on, removing all obstacles, and the
consequence is that last night Earu
est died.
The New York Tribune points
out the fuct that of 11,600,000
votes which will probibly be cast
next fall for President, no less than
three fourths will be thrown by .
men who were not ot age when the
‘War began, About 3,600,000 of
} the voters were born after the war
‘ended, i
e |
A letter has been received at the |
treasury department trom ““A Bal-|
timore Lady,” suggesting a novel |
snd comparatively inex'pensivel
method of ridding the files rooms of
the obnoxious roach, Asa sample
ot her remedy she sends in the let
ter an ordinary red wa.er. These,
she avers, if liberally scattered
among the documents will be eat
en by the roaches, and the effect
will be instant paralysi for these
paper-destroying fiends of the
treasury sub~basement In time
they will die from the effect of the
red=wafer diet.
A fire in the city of Hull Onta~
rio, vesterday, burt between 300
and 400 houses, composing seven
blocks, causing a loss of about
$300,000 worth of property, and '
rendering 2,500 persons homes
less.
| T l
The visible supply ot cotton is
still behind previous vears. For
1885, the supplvin sioht at this
time was 2,150,712; 1887, 2,168,~
| 722; 1888, 1,977,736,
D=z W.C.KEN )
W.C.KEN
Re ® a 4L
is still at bis old stand on
Main Street, Dawson, Ga.,
and has now on hand, and is eonstantly receiving a well selected stock of
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT AND NCNSECRET MEDICINES,
PAINTS, 01'S, VARNISH, PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONARY, TOBASCO,
CIGARS, SNUFF, AND ALL THE FIRST-CLASS
BRANDS UF BRANDY, WHISKEY,
GIN, RUM AND WINE,
Kerosene Oil by the I3arrel.
miricetly Pure White T.ead,
All of which will he sold (‘}mnp‘fn.' CASH, or to promnt paying crs
tomers on cr dit. F PPrescriptions Acurately
Compounded.
. Warteß Davis and Bup FArrar are authorized to transact any
busivess and to receipt, in my nawe, tor any wouey due me.
== Office Practice Solicited. <>
Having had 30 Years EXPERIENCE in the practice, I hope to
merit Public Patronage. W.(C. KENDRICK.
ap.4,1888.tt.
-~ r - v
17--Y ears, 17--Years.
J.IR.TATNES’ SO,
FOR 16 yea:s ifl?;“:“:fi‘t‘:‘:‘:&“’ You ha v
bought your : nt{ E U MATIN o B'DRUGS from
| A SURE CURE FOR {
Jyes Drua i RITICTUUMA TIS M. P Srore, Where
Yoi ‘Will 4L i And all Blood Diseases. Busvi dnde
‘ MANUFACTURED BY ;
Complete stock 4! J, R. JANES’ SON. 2of PURE and
} DAWSON, GA. E
FRESH Drugs. Josssvvvvrvvvvsvvsossosaol Toilet Articles
od POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
&a 5 Give me a call and BE CONVINCED]
el I, JA NIC=" =N,
o " B R T SRR oh aEmEE BV = - on e =
FERIZ g 5 gC TN '.E:L;‘E N 8 w 8
e EHEEETERED Bk B 2 © <«
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E o B ERs e LB3 ~
B TS —: O s T R ———
DB | pes e b o OB2LY o c e L o @ ~
"'E"§=é--’-’ "5-5,21 =Mgße o 8 B s
rE2n"BE .§_ 29 EEp BEE TP "R 58
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-N e o 's_: = 2 dom ¢ 8 o - 1
sg ST STEB B e =& T
B& = £ =o= 8 o e e B- D
QJ e B « &) W o 8 =~ e ’;:_..:L—]az.
2 ¢ 8 o % ekß 8 §o o 2E OB e & ™
= 2 er ¥ B 28 LS ESPE =g
8= B 2 8= ®o O 8 ® T LA 3
= 8% o BB oaa WP L sy 8 :
4 & = K ioB2Na P ey s s & =
25 C &8 g o ° i < 2 & B 2
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=B e ok B Ermnm s ERET et 0% g ot
Besow L B bW BST Roe WO L2DE e 8N
' ¥
CIORT-HAND.
Short-hend thoron -hly taught
by anr improved method on nn
gon's System in trom tour to fve
manths by correspondopce, Assist
ance rendered students in cettin
good positions, Suc ess ensrin
teed. Dont go to ghort-hand
schools at oreat expense when we
can teach you as well by nail at »
normal cost. Our ingtruction is
just as sutisfactory, as all exercises
and mistakes are corrected and res
turned, and vew instruetion given,
thereby making it jist as thorough
as personal instruction, We will
guarantee to carry a student to 75
words in four months if instruces
tions ure carefully followed. Al
ot our students ure placed in posis
tions immediately after graduation
Tuition, time unlimited $lO,OO, 85
payable in advance and 85 upon
completion of course. Text-"ooks
and complete outfit, post paid -2,
Write us if you wish further infor
mation.
T
BOOX - KEEPING.
Both Single and Double Entry,
forms of Mereca tile, sanutactur
inrs, I surance, Banking, ete., to
gether with all torms of ommer
cial Paper Caleulations, ete. taucht
practically by our method of cors
respondence. Sets are worked and
sent for correction. We will guar
antee to teach practical hook-keep~
ing in rom three to five months it
instructions are ‘ollowed or will re
fund tuition. Tuition, time un
limited 810 00; £5.00 payable in
advance and £5.00 upon comp'e
tion of course. Books, Blanks.ete.,
complete by mail $4.00. Address,
SOUTHERN SHORT-HAND BU
REAU
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Feh.22'BB Iyr.
TIIS PAPER
~——AND THE ——
T 0
SOUTHERN COLTIVATOR
and Dixie Farmer
The Great Farm, Indastrial
and Stock Journal of the
South.
One year for 81,90.
Sample copies of The Southorn Culti
vator will be mailed FREE on
application to
The Cultivator Publishine Go.
Drawes 8, Atlanta Gg
t Of Interest to Ladies.
i Tle W phie tnegt fo
i senve ef e e ddev A :r-*:!, ty
t nenthel Bnehish /Phyaeian and an
j ahicn bas revolufi vized entice m
M treating thess camoliinte in f'lnulur.-
ww heing inire taeed dnto the U & S
taivand qowel olan
Sofficient ot thi< vemedy for ONE MOS #
FRTAL TREATMEST is seu? PREF 1o eve;
iy who is soft ving from a v isents cot
lot the sox whe SCLS her Al Fess uy
P26t stamps tor eXpense cinlges, arg
| Ttiea positive cure foranv tor of e
‘ witle disenme and he tree il packae
Sy tioes safficient to o effect a permaney
| cure. Fall diveen ms gecon pPiny the pacl
| age (which i= put up in a plain. wrappe.
price it tor tuture deterenes. N,
Cridd pa Kowe Wil be sent adter A s
| 1886 Adiress, GEORGE aigvED»
i OMPANY: PAMYRA N v
! q 1 _
: s
| &l il,
s e,
’ ““‘?‘é'.:'r::’:gfi‘ jfz'g —_—_};‘fi«—-
:
|
|
| ‘
!
§ - :
|
i
' CHOICE BUILDING LOTS sxp
RESIDENCES IN 2 Cily
2 e .
I i, Dl
O e u’-(/ ! A o
"ALSO SEVERAL PLAVIA
IIONS FROM 2 10 8 MILES
OF DAWSON, FOR ‘SALE,
|
|
!
FOR FIIRTHER PARTICU
TLARS CALL ATTHZ ) ? 08
l()F SOUTHWESTZIRN
NEWS, |
£ B ooy kel lay
lfld{!efl (<4} Bsf_»: ol d 5&2‘.!...: L'JSQ.
T sCPR R OSO 7 T L XT L TR
& A b
s 20 g °
The Great Wholesale Fiane and Organ
Depot of the South. The Ilest Pisce to bays
The Cheapest yviace to buvsy The Natest
Place tobuy. A Hagniticent ilecord: Gver
40,000 s ianos and Urgans pi.ced in Southe
ern Howes sinee Lsio.
D e e e “RTTW
SAVANNAH, CA., Nov. Ist, 1887,
“Room for the procession. lts a long
one. lis head in Maccn, and rear in
Savannah. 200 miles of wagons containing
40,000 Pianos and Organs sold by L. & B.
8. M. H. since 1570.
Ar>wein earnest? Cefl:‘i.fly: Weerealargehouse,
Wodon toge trade. Wee 11 Pianos and Organs in
all Southsrn States 'Wo hove 200 Azencies, and the
above stateiuent 1s not in the loast exaggerated. i
T, Y
How have we ever built up such an
immensecrade? By enterprise, progressive
business methods and square deuling. We
make our patrons our friends. We work
for them, take them into partnership, as it
were, divile profitsand actually give them
more than thewr money’s worth.
Our Large Capital, our Spot Cash, our lifo-time
exrerien o, onr shrewdness as buyers, our whole heyt,
in fact,is uselinsecrin 7 bargains, and then we lat ovr
friends in on the ground fluor.” 'That's a wey we have,
. .
-
Fall and Wintzr Bargains 1887-88
Sumner Closing-Out Sale over. Warerooms
crowded with Superb New Instruments.—
Imumeasse purchases diroct from Li.ctories.
Greater Bnl‘fn!ns shan ever, for . all and
Winter, 1887-58,
SRR
Not reduced prices and poorer instru
ments, but the swme low prices and b-tter
instruments. Greater value for the money.
Of our lowest-priced Instruments this is
eperially true. They are vastly imp-oved
and weare proud of them. Hard to describe
such bargains on paper, but we'll try.
nYTR ?2'o PIANO.— Large size, elerant rose.
wood case, carved le«ss, cerpent ne plinth. sweet
tone, full:ixyenrn’ml.\m Itoe. Arelivbleinstrument
every way., Complete outfit: Plush stool, embroider
ed cover, larze instructor, music bo-k, all freiyht paid.
(’(WI 8225 PlANO.—eaut.ful Parlor I'Fright.
full size. Rich resewood case. Latest stylo
Qneen Anne trusses, A favorite siyle. Thousands
sold. Outfit complete,
()UT: 835 ONGAN.—Two sets Pords, Five
Btops. Jlegant walnut casve. Extended tnxln. lam:
#tands, musie rack, ornamented an t paneled, wlt.g
Btool, instructor, music book, and ail freight paid,
()l’l{ 163 ORGAN.—Tour sets Roeds, Ten
wonnine stops. Beautiful case, A most desir.
able Parlor Organ. Competition challenged.
Rare Bargains, every one. Tiousands of each
old, and buyers invar.ably more than pleased.
An Immense Stock from World’s Best
Makers, to suit all tastes and purses. Over
300 dificrent styles to choose from.
PYANIDS. —{'hickerineg, Mason & MamMu,
Mathushel, ert, Arion, SIO0) to R 21,209.
ORGANS, - Inson & Hamlin, Packard,
Bay State, 521 to 3750,
Easiest Terms ever heard of. From $3
to §io, p2il monthly, will secure an
Elezant Instrument.
Onanrice ta2ll. That's our way. Prices marked
in plain Jiures on cach inggmment and nn deviaton
piide to any. We charme no more, take no less,
This square way cnsures to all the lowest prices.
.f‘n easy ‘o huy from ws. Fvervthing in plain
print, >n4 ~xaectlyasropre ented Fu'l ‘nforma
tion~iven i eirenlars. Letters carefully answer
ed. - ivalivine o thousand miles off ean buy
just Ila 3 1f in Savannah, Three-fonrths
of oar cittire truae is done by correspondence.
REMPNBER Lowsst prices; Fesieit trrms;
Dest instrumentss Fine stonls and overe s AR
freighl pnid s 15 days trinl ; Sic venrs' quarontce s
Square dealing: Ons pice oniys Mehwey saved ollf
£ u;_:-., :"' - _‘_- <B | :v_ A ¥=="§g\
LUDE 24 2/ §kD
set EaY, o 4
i B T T
p LTt LR
(e T I RS SN
AL e ] S
e P e L AR i oy e
e 4 ‘ L icfi!"’ii%“‘"&i p:*n\.x
IR B R -‘x:f.’f?a. [
EDNEIA F Tl ] 50 1S Dy
et A S T S e Mo B T F L e
Pl RS e e T b B
g:}«,“-.f 2T ~f:‘:¢i;»e.r;".:,;ng‘..g;i::,’&;\fi- )
PSS ARES Al o L 0 5 TRRG L N
Bl e L e
ey Sy, i JL i
—— T }» T
S ) . o.t s
e fie! iqwa a,wl & lEain nafidal;
'n‘au.i&S Hoisl el w,b:'.-ai iemiz‘.asi
Stafl of Eightcen Exnovienced amd sikiiic
. ful Physicians and surgeons,
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTV.-
Patients treated here or ot their o s, 5t
treated ut home, through correspondenc
successtully as if hoec in percou. Com
Bco us, or send ten conts in BTunpß I
* Invalids’ Guide-Book,”! which eives atl
Uiirs. Address: Womnin's DISPESNS w it
CAL ASSOCIATION, €453 Main Bt., Buil.
i i et
= : %
{ NN fnvr -
A Wacß B @ )
“ B & He 2 e
e
.»/e\' t 21 3} d B &L
?‘\S/.‘- E: AaF Q@.
\O,/“‘/“.'\ i A=y
X 5 x
For * warn-ont.,” * run-down.” a 2
school teachers, millin- s, prastregses
kecpemss and overvorked women p
Dr. Pietce’s Favorite Preseription ie :
of all reginrative tonics. It isnota
but admirably fuitills n singleness of
being & most potent Snocific for o
Chronie Wroaknoss s and Disosses 1o
women. The treatmnt of o
of such cas~s, at the Tuvalids ot
ical Inastitute has affced d ¢ lap
in adapting remedics for their ¢
3 ’ wgaviba Do
Dr. Pierea’s Favaiit i
18 the result of thiz voot oxoorienoe, 3
internnl congention, foiimnar
and miceratici, it i 0 “pecitic
i 8 a powoerful generai, 0s well ta vtorine, tor
and nervin:, and imparts Yicor and sty o
te the whoie svetem. It enres wenkie s
stomach, mdigestion, biantine, woy'% by
nerveils nrostration, exhais won, « iy o
sleepless 8, in cithersox, Vivori - Proser
tion 8 Bold by druecisis under our vosit
quarantee. Sec wrappor around bottle.,
- ~ o _filX T
Pn‘ch. SE.LQ, FOR 2283.15 K
SBend 10 cents in stamps for Dr, Prerco's las
Treatise on Diseass of Women (160 pog.
paper-covered), Address, Woßin's [yeng
BARY MEDICAL ASSOCLIATION, 663 Main i
Buffalo, N, Y,
4 Q TV
W:Pievce's LTIL
e " - ’ -
o N, \e:\s\a\.“‘t LIVE
LETSER ANRTC O O
N 54 S - §
OO evicetn TILL:
ANTIBILIOUS and CATIFARTIC.
: =
AN g
SICK HEADMACHE, g
. i\ |
Bilious Headache, > fy
Diuulell‘l,‘ouu!ipa- e
tion, Indigestion, o ISy
and BillousAttacks, = o TR
R’rompt.ly enred by dbr. ¥ ,’] 7
ierce’s Picasant o 2
Purgative Pelleis, 25 % 3 I
oents a vial, by Druggists, N
Y - eesß - e s bty
NI By -
‘A:’ 8 8:“.’1‘_‘,.;5;".‘ S A ST e Wttt
EMNE b N G R T .
3 \ 00, cen® Lor gdiaea b, § -
& e GULr e,y contatun g o w
o f’"’;m%\ ]-n)rn;:‘r‘:'.s'!'v.;;u;.' disinren ‘;';~ ¢
2 _,fg-:i\ B CC Luey Croworlth, aad wilaor o ses
DG Yeees Bl .o, Lorociions fur Tininis o
.'w;\‘glf,, RO 30 d Brocuwig Verrets, Bols
gt i 10 Centn, Ao Cnta of Moy
% . s covisliing Goods of ol kinds,
Y T o U TR S e s
: MO LT A vl e M X T | Ay A i
Mt LT TR
A Rau send for Proetical PO e Ada
BTV 3D B UL imess henis 'A A
Suas enlorsd pinios ¢ graviagg Yery
of neo 'y 01l Kiv 1 of fowidi descr e G @ 0w
[ tioie of Lhe breocs: how 10 cononize, A% |
N ;':!m‘L' ¥ powiagk :‘,.A-w; i2lo. nc:!vn g *3
DOLL Incuuubo s, and v Nei 0 Ly Ly Bl f
? Epgs from Lost stovd b 1 Lo Ak 00
@OLr rittiir, Scay for 1o Cexntu, R e 7
" L 3 TR AT ISR WG s
. Sie A QR. ?‘?“.n = Bfl
_A! 5l e ST A BT s 3k
€N eO, roancad (he BOOIL O CAGY ¢
AN BLiiiide 250 poges. Ic3 (M. |
J,{ frafens, Bewtl o e lovcd piate, |
1 7. ¢ Areatmmentar Al cee ngof & Uond Cugs |
.‘ | bfffi&‘ for plo.sicn and pre . Diseacos F
! k¥ and iheir cure Low to'be 4 and stok W
8 SAPY an Aviary, Al shoat 2artous, Prices o §
ey all Linds bizcs, eamea, e, Moiled §or
M 15 Cents 4o lace Luoks, av Lis. §
ASCOCIATED FANCIERS 4
£37 South Lighth Street, Piulascipmd, Pa, §
SR s PG T e S Iy i
JOB WOK’'
EXECUTED
TR R TRI S S
RLALY ESRTISTICALLY,
AT THE NEWS OFFICE,
N | TRTDN FTWE
00T W.ETERN FEWS
Is the offical organ of Terrell coun~
ty, and should be foundin the
home ot every citizen in the coun
ty. It will, as heretotore, be read
at the extremely low price of
E£ICO
PPER ANNUM.
®
YEAR 1888, wiLL
be important in Political Evente,
The Presidéntial, Congressional,
Gubernatorial and all State Elec
‘ions. will occur during the time
and The NEws will keep vou post
ed from Jaruary 1888 to January
1889 for the small sum of
LOLT.AR.
"Il
PROPRIETOR=
of the, NEws, are determined to
make it one OF THE BEST &
MOST RELIABLE weekly
nowspapers in Southwest
Georgia, aud will resort
gto any and all Faß® )
means to build up a
circulation not to be?
execeded by any
countryZpaper®
'y
Throughout this
SIKCTION.
PEPARTMENT
is welllequipped and with all new
material and an experienced work
man, we can safely say that we
de‘y competition in styles and
prices,
Respectfully, .
ROBERTS® NARSHALL
JOB WORK!
o
We are now prepared toe do a?
kinds of JOB WORK in fine. sty’c
and on short notice. Our jobhing
outfitis complete, and great ca s
wi”’ be taken to pease our custe
mers, and give them ow rates
Give us a trial.
G, ld fields are scarce, but
' o those who write te
Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine,
will receive tree, {4ll information
about work which they ean do, ard
live at home, that will pay them
trom &5 to $25 per day Some have
earned ove: £5O in a day. Eith.
er sex, youn- or old. Capital not
required. You are started free,
Those who start at once are abso
utely sure of a saug little fortunes
All is new,
BARBER Slfop.
"= = :
WOULD respectfully as the the
' patronage of the people of Daw
son and invite them: to wvisit my
SuoP where I will be found ever
ready to wait upon them in first
class style.
ge¥~ Shopnear Farnum House.
DAA_I:E._AVS BECKWORTH,
9
k ¢ fi 1
8. W. Foilway
LNy A
M
The Creat Short Throug!
Lirc veenthe North
west and Florida
—_—io —
‘The Southwestern Division
r of the C R. R. of Ga,.
| via, 1. & N. M E.,
| S. W. and S, F.
& W, Roads,
—_—t 0 ——
Double daily tirnins
- —o—
BUFFET SLEEP
ING CAESON EVERY
TRAIN
4nn \l' i ! 3 iPy
Tetween Lovisville & Jaekser
111
Vliig
GOING SOUTH.
Lv Louisvie 1230 am 19 35pn
* Nashvi‘e 725zam 7 55pn
“ditgonery 620 pm 640 ay
Ar Fu‘enla 852 pm 10 30am
¢ Cuthbert 941 pm 11 89am
¢ Albany 11 48pm 2 45.pn
“ Thomasvie 158 am 600 pm
“ Jucksonvie T3Hham TOO pm
% Guineswville 9doam = -
GOING NORTH.
Lv Jacksonvi e 5 Gopm 9 GOpm
* Guinsviie 3 Hopm
“ Thomasvi ell 25pm 9 Ooam
** Albany 1 460 m 12 10pma
| ‘¢ Cuthbert 3 HY%am 2 59pm
¢ Eafaula 451 am 4.06 pm
ArMt’goiery 7 30am 7 25pm
“ Naskvie 6 40pm 7 20am
“ Louisvitte 2 20am 2 20pm
e Bvdioacad +
Joutwestern, Frgemery & v
fauld Railwags,
T.ocal ime Talle
MONTGOMERY MAIL TRAIN
i 17 iy
Lv Macon 10 Coam 5 15pm
-Ft Valley* 11 09am 4 01pm
- Marvi‘e 11 27am 3 41pm
*“ Winchester 11 3%m 3'34pm
“Mtezuma* 11 57am 3 09pm
* Oglethorpe 12 05pm 303 pm
“ Anderson 12 24pm 2 40pm
“ Americns® 12 47pm 2 13pm
“ASmith’le 1 34pm 134 pm
“ Bronwood 1 54pm ¥ospm
““ Dawson 211 pm 12-.épm
“She//man 2 25pm 12 24pm
“ Cuthbert* 2 59pm 11 59m
“ Morris 3 23pm 11 35am
LE“ Hatcher’s 3 34pm 11 24am
&' Georgetown 354 pm 11 (3am
* Eufaula®* 4 06pm 10 50am
“Sprinc Hi’ #4 49pm 10 o%am
“ Midway* 5 10pm 9 47am
“ Un'n Sprigs*s 42pm 9 18am
* Pike Road 6 49pm 8 16am
“ Mont’gry* 7 25pm 7 40am
Ar Perry 1200 m .
v ¢ 3 00pm
“ Adams 203 pm 12 53pm
“ Leesburg 2 21pm 12 34pm
Ar Albany 2 45pm Ly 12 10pm
“ Kt Gaines 4 38pm ¢ 10 oHam
“ Clayton 6 00pm ¢ 7 45am
*Telegraph sration. Connects
at Fort Va’'y for Perry; at Smith
ville for Albany and ~ Blakely; at
Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; at Eu
faula for Clayton.
e e
W F SHELLMAN, Wa. R
Traffic Managers, Gen’l Sup’
Savannah. Ga. Savannah,Ge
G A WHiTeneabo,
Gen'l pass’ger, Agent
J C Snaw, Savannah,Ga
Gien’] Traveling Agent.
1. Savannalh, Ga
