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DAWSON JOURNAL
DAW SOX GA, JIT.\ T !i.2{j, 1807
It is said that Secret.-ry Scwutd has
trleghaphed order* to Mr. (Jatnplell, ut
New Orleans, to proceed firtlwitb to
San I,uts Polosi, wbt.ro the guvcruji'mt
of Jusrtx has its headquarters.
On Friday night the 14,h icst., a ne
gro watt bured to death by a mob, near
Sbawnatown, Kansas, for outraging the
person of a young girl.
It is reported from Cuba that a It 'yai
decree had been received from Spuiu
freiiag all colored children, born of
slave parents, on the island on and af
ter the first of July nest.
The night train on the South Caro
lina Railroad, from Augusta, has been
discontinued. Passengers who desire
to avoid delay while en route will do
well to remember this, and select the
connecting train lrom Macon
The military authorities of New Or
leans have begun a war of extermina
tion again t the dogs. — Ex.
If they had commenced when Jlullcr
was there, we would not be reading so
much impeachment news now.
The action brought by a negro against
the Norfolk and Portsmouth Steam
boat Company, fol being expelled from
the whi-e cabin, has been dismissed on
the ground that the company have the
right to regulate the laws for pMscn- j
gers.
The President oi the Augusts ' rcei j
Railroad has contracted with respond
He parties for the building and equip- ■
ping of the entire road, about eight
miles in length It is expected to have j
i, committed by the first of October. j
Death fp.osi Snake Bite.
Columbus Sun says a youth, James,
son of Dr. William Anderson, who
lives near Villula, while fishing last
Saturday, was bitten by a moccasin
From tie effects of the wound inflict- j
t d, he died on Monday morning His j
age was about fifteen years. Dr An-,
demon wasfo tnerly of Bartow coun'y,
in this State.
Perhw vl.— We are pleased to b arn
that the Rev Col. G. L. Eberhardt,!
bureau rgent, superin'endodt of negro ,
education, and man of all work for the ,
Radical j arty in Georgia, left our city a
few days ego for Europe, to lm lc after a j
large fortune that has been left 1 h wife j
by the and nth pf her fa'hrt ' Hath, Eng
land. — Ttl/yruph.
We regret to inform friend Sneed that
he is mistaken, as this lellow Elorhardt
spoke bis electioneering piece ou he'
Sunday nl Cuthbirt. Y e trero id ,h
--place at tl e time, and understood from
citizens that the f cedmcn refused to
allow him to speak politics in their
church ou Sunhay, bo that it took place
in a grove near towc. We did not hear
the speech but parties wbodiJ pronounce
it one of his usual efforts to create dis
aatisfadion in the colored ranks, and
dissention between the two races. It
was an “educational lecture,” ostensibly j
but virtually, a hurricane of scurrilous
sarcasms upon the social, political and
charitable institutions of the South.—
We would warn all honest freedmen j
against these political gamesters, who,
como from their own homes to a ooun
try they are not interested in, from the
natural circumstances surround.ng, fut
ther than the accomplishment ot t! eir
own political ends. When they have
done what they can in that line, the
freodman will find that he is left to wot k j
out his own salvation as best he can,
•nd now is the time for him to deter
mine whether—when that time c mes
—it will be better for him to enjoy the i
sympathy of the Northern man, away iff j
in his Northern home, or the aid, com
fort and friendship, of the Southern
man, right here with him, and w ith in
terest bound up with his own by na
ture.
Judge Lumpkin’s Successor.
We learn from Milledgeriile tLat the
wucaucy of Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, created by the death of the la
mented Lumpkin, has been tendered by
Governor Jerkins to Judge Iliram
Warner, of Mmiwetbcr.
Judge Warner was one cf the first
Judgces elected to the Supreme B-. nch
when tLe Court was organized in 1845
—the Court being contposcsed ot him
self, Judges Lumpkin and Nesbit.
While a member of the Court Its dec s
ions were regarded as amongst tho
ablest delivered by the tribunal. Per
haps no man in the State is better qual
ified for the position of Chief Justice
than Judge Warner. liis stroDg and
consistent unionism during the war,
while itdrd Dot place him in bitter hos
tility to the people of his State and
and eoun'ry, had doubt less
had some ioffuence iu securing to
him, at tbD time, the high prize el
(Chief Justice.
I believe that Judge Gould, Gover
nor Johnson aud Judge Nesbit, whop
jDames have been mentioned in this con
•nectioc, are all disfranchised ly the
Bills, std it is quite 1 kelj
flat this disability was urged again*
tha propriety of offering the position to
gitbor es thim.
Tiik HI tnt Vi'Tk i\ the l-Ynin*.—
Tit* Nation rays (I.at ha negro jjopula
tiou of tie Imh will have always to
rtly on its natural increase for its
growth, wlile tbp white population is
swollen every year by an enormous irn
urgiation. Let it appear that political
M u ouility is cucc restored to the {south
and wc may be sufc that, slavery being
gone, tic great and rdvancing tide,
which is now ra'iog every year farther
and farther into tic heart of the Wes
tern wilderness, will begin to steal very
rapidly into the {southern forests, and
to swamp the Hack vote everywhere.—
Ttcro is not tho ghost of a chance that
in ten yurs there will in any Southern
State be a black majority, and that the
ballot will le of any use to the negro
except to defend the fruis of Lis own
toil. There is no d.ngcr just now, how
ever, that the Degro may be led astray,
and that his education uud civil zition
may, by lad counsels, be made bitterer
and harder than it need be.
Stewart County —A letter from
Stewartc unty to the Odumbus Enquir
er reports tie crops as looking finely.
The wheat crop is excellent, and it is
baused—dry and sound One gentle
man sowed fourteen and gathered two
hundred and sixty bushels of wheat.
Tho letter adds: A* a general thing
white fulke un 1 black ones are woiking
very well, and seem to bo watebiDg the
progress of the', crops with more
ihin usual interest. There is 0 o talk
of politics about the stores and public
[ laces, but in the rural settlements the
whites, and freedmen, too, are ‘running’
ni ro on ‘killing gra.s’ and making;
something to cat than oo pol tics—be-]
tween which two classes the best of feel,!
ing cxi.'t.
Dost Maitehs not Disfranchised.
—The opinion has p>evailcd generally
in the South that all persons who were
Postmasters before the war, and after
ward gave aid or comfort to theConfed-j
crato cause, were dlfranchised. This)
is not true
Previous to 18C2, tho oath rfqulred j
of Postmasters and Mail carriers did
not contain the rhusa ‘to support the
Constitution of the United States.’ Be
luw wc give tLa oath as it was taken by
all these officers after the year 1825
ana previous to 18G2:
I, , do swear, or affirm (as
the case may be), that I will faithfully
perform all the dull s required of mc,j
and abtUain from everything forbidden
by the law- inrcla’icn to the establish-,
mont of the pist orffites and post roads ;
within tho Unit* and. See publication, in!
1856, >f post iffiee laws, under the!
head of orgat izitiun and miscellaneous
—section Jb
Smart. Farms and Fruit.- -A new ,
York farmer makes the following sug-j
gestions in regard to small farms:
In many cases where large farms arc
diei led, there is no orchard. But the
enterprising beginner may do well by
rasing small fruits while Lis orchard is
growing. A uceghbor is making more
out of the Do-Jittle ra*pbenies, ly sell -
selling fruits and plants— both growD
on the same land—from a few acres
than most make on cne hundred acies
by common firming. These and other
small fruits may be grown between the
rows of trees in a y. nng orchard.
Eas-t Tennesscc —A G 1 .nvi.lo (East
Trrnrssrr i.c< rrespondent of the Nash
ville (>■ z tie s-oje: Everything in this
cod of the S'ate is most encouraging.
We will carry cast Tennessee ty large
muj it its. All our information corrob
oratrs this statement. All the corrup
tion and fitrud Icing (rjeticed by the
Brownlowi cs cannot defeat our glori
ius champion. We hope that corres
pondent lui’ds his calculations on a sol
vent bes'p, tut wo are afraid he is one
of the enthusiast'c sort. Etheridge,
however, has stjrrcd up the people of the
green hil’s and fertile valleys, aDd it
would not be at all strange if (hey were
to rise in their might and heave off the
terrible tyranny which is upon them.
Fat Beef cattle are selling in Ken
tucky at from 7 to 7} cents per pound
gross.
A traveler in Georgia saw fivo hun
dred famishing women, many with ha
hies at tbeir breasts, seeking bread and
clothing at one station near Dallas. Su
says a Boston pajer. We suspect that
traveler bad been wooding up pretty
heavily and saw doublo some several
times.
Tbad. Stevens Las written a letter,
urgently recommending a session of Con
gress.
An agent for the Pacific Railroad,
California side, has arrived in Washing
toD, to obtain, through the Ereedmen’s
Bureau, the services of from a thousand
to hundred colored laborers on
that road.
But, after all, honor to Phil. Sheri
dan 1 He has been the growing gen
eral. Ihe war showed bow great he
was in the field. Peace in developing
a leftier genius His course in Louis
iana brings back much of n-hat teas
grand in the administration of Butler.
— N. F. Tribune.
It would have been more agreeable
to the Lou'sianiana for him to “bring
back” the silver ware Butler appro
priated.
Disfranchised. —Tho following arc
the officers di-franchi-cd by tlm speoial
instructions of Oen. Pope to the Regis
tration officers—provided of course that
they have, since taking their oath to
support the Constitution of tho United
States, voluntarily engaged in war
against tho sunn. These are the in
structions under which registration com
menced in this District, at Culhbcrf, on
Monday last. Tbo decision of tho
President materially diff.rs with the
erders under which the Registrars are
now nc ting, and Gen. Popo will,
we suppose, have to modify these in
structions so as to comply with the con*,
struotion of tho Law officer of tho gov
eminent.
First. These who were at any time
members of Congress or officers of the
United States, civil or military, and, as
such officers, took rin oath to support the
Constitution of the United States; and
all who were at any time
members ofany State Legislature,
legislature, or of any body that passed
a State ordinance of secession, or exe
cutive or judicial officers of any State,
and afterwards engaged in insurrection
or rebellion against the United States,
or gave aid and comfort to the enemies
there ,f.
Governor of the State; Secretary of
State ; State Treasuicr; Comptroller
General; Surveyor General; Judges of
the Supreme Court; Clerks es the Su
preme Court; Reporters of the Su
preme Court* Judges of the Superior
Court; Clerks of the Superior Court;
Judges of the Inferior Court; Clerks
of the Inferior Court; Judges usually
styled Ordinaries; Clerks of the Court
of Ordinary County Treasurer; coun
ty Surveyer; Receivers of Returns of
Taxable Property ; Tax Collectors ; Tax
Receivers; Attorney General; Solici
tor General; Sheriffs, Justices of the
Peace, Coroners; Judges of any Court
of special jurisdiction, such as City
C .urt es Angusta, City Court of Savan
nah. City Cuurt of Darien, Police court
of Savannah, etc.; and Muyor, Record
er, Aldemen, Couocilmen of any incor
porated city or town who are ex-officio
Justices.
Second. Tax Receivers and Tax
Collectors who have acted in levying or
coll ctiug moneys in aid of the rebel
lion.
Third. Any judicial or executive of
ficer not herein named, who has exer
cised his official functions in furnishing
men, money, munitions of war, or any
material aid in favor of the rebellion
Fourth. Thorc persons who have
been convicted of felony against the
laws of any State or of the United
States.
Fifth. All executive or judicial of
ficers who held or exercised the func
tions of any rffice under the so-called
Confederate Government, or the Gov
ernment of any one of the United
States, which functions were of a nature
to aid iu prosecuting the war or in aid
ing hostile preparation or action, and all
who engaged in the rebellion or gave aid
and ctmf'.rt to the enemies of the Uni
ted & ale,
Sixth. Thifle ci eti ive or judicial
officers who voluntarily furnished sup
plies of food, clothing, arms, amunitiotl,
animals, or any other material of war,
or labor or servioc of any kind to the
C.nfederale military or naval forces, or
money bv loan or otherwise to tho Con
federate Government, or aided in any
way the raising, organizing or equipment
of troops, gave aid and comfort to the
enemy, and participated in the scbellion
and civil war against the Uni ed States.'
111. Ministering to the wants of the
sick and wounded, or giving individual
soldiers food to relievo present suffering,
are merely acts of charity, and do not
constitute “giviug aid and comfort to
the enemy.” The parent who gave a
sod, io armed hostility, food and clothing
for his own use, might do so without
hostile intent. If be gave him a horse,
gun, or anything else to be used for
hostile purpose, he thereby gavo aid and
comfort to the enemy.
tien. Sickles’ Letter.
Washington, June 22.—The follow
ing is Gen. Sickles’ letter addressed to
the Adjutant General:
“I have the honor to request that I
may he relieved from commanding this
District, and I respectfully demand a
court of inquiry upon my official action,
that I may vindicate myself from the
accusation of the Attorney General,
published, it is presumed, with the ap
proval of the President. Congress Lav
iug declared the so-called State gov
ernments illegal, the declaration of the
Attorney General that military author
ity has not superseded them prevents
tbo execution of the Reconstruction
Act, disarm me cf means to protect life
and property or the rights of citizens,
and menaces all interests in those States
with ruin,
[Signed] Dan. E Sickles,
Major General.”
British Cities —The population of
London in the middle of the present
year is estimated by the Registrar Gen
end at 3,082,372 ; of Edinburgh city,
176,081; of Dublin city and some sur
burbs, 319,210; of the borough of
Liverpool, 492,439; of the city of
Manchester, 302,823 ; and of the bor
ough of Salford, 115,013 ; of the City
of Glasgow, 440,979 ; of the borough
of Ilirminghan, 343,948 ;of the bor
ough of Leeds, 233,428; of the bor
ough of Sheffield, 225,199; of the
City of Bristol, 165,572 ;of the bor
ough of Newcastle on Tyne, 124,960 ;
of the borough of Huil, 106,740.
Alderman Slack and Gen. Wilson
aro in Richmond to aid in bepling a
division among the Radicals there
We don't know which ibe Virginians
will find it worse to bear, the disease
or the doctors.
Order us iiie PresiilrHl In I lie
71 Hi fury Coiniiiaixlcr*.
i Mas in.not on, .lone 22.—TLe follow
ing was issued to-day :
War Dep’t, Aj t Gen’s Office, )
\Va«hinoion, June 20, 1867. $
Whereas, several commanders of mil
itary districts created by the acts of
Congress, known as the Reconstruction
Acts, have expressed doubt* as to the
proper construction thereof, and in re
spect to some ot their powers and du
ties under said act, and have applied to
the Exeeutivc for information in rela
tion thereto; and whereas, the said acts
of Congress have been referred to the
Attorney General for his opinion there
on, and the said acts and the opinion of
the Attorney Geueral have been fully
»nd carefully considered by the Presi
dent, in conference with the heads of
the respective Departments. The Pres
ident accepts the following as a practical
interpretation of the aforesaid acts of
Congress on the points thereto presented
aod directs the same to be transmitted
to the respective military commanders
for their information, in order that there
may be uniformity in the execution of
said acts—[here follows tbo nineteen
points of the Attorney General’s sum
mary as adopted by the Cabinet and
telegraphed on the 20 iast. The whole
is signed.]
Bj order of the President,
E D. Townsend,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Te nnessee Radicalism.
The Memphis “Avalanoho” of last
Friday eontaios some startling develop
ments. It says :
Several colored men whose veracity
will not be questioned by any Brown
lowite in Memphis, have directed our
attention to a secret organization that
has been s’artgd by white Brownlowites
among the colored people of this city.
The organization is ostensibly for be
nevolent purposes; but in one of its
degrees it requires the initiated oolored
man to take a fearful oath to murder
those who abandon its ranks and oppose
Brownlowi.-m. Perhaps the scoundrels
who require colored men to utter such
bloody imprecations do not really intend
to have negroes murder those other
blacks who, having been drawn into
such secret counsels, are shocked and
abandon them ; but the oatns are to iu
sj ire terror, and may culminate iu the
dupes of such machinations imbruing
their hands in the blood of their fellows.
If it does so the most guilty murderors
will be the white men who inspire the
a'rocious oaths.
Parties South. —The New York
limes has this to says of formation of
new parties South :
Those mistake who suppose that the
parties about to be formed in the Sqgth
will be organized upon the basis of the
old division of the Union Republictn
party attracting to its support the old
W bigs who wore originally opponents
of secession ; and the New Democratic
party gathering up the State rights’
chivalry who were tic advooxtr gc f se
ce.ssioD. The expectation will not be
realiz and, The old Whigs are, some of
them, cur most stupborn opponents of
reconstruction ; while many Democrats
are as practicable as could be desired.
As parties, tho old political organiza
tions the South w:!! never rc-appear.
Men" will form new atiliatioa Ip® icc 11 -
vidual impulses and considerations, not
from past habits of political association.
Wbakened Vision ibom Tobacco
Smokino —ln some cases the impair
ment of vision which goes by the name
of amblyopia precedes its entire loss,
from palsy of the optic nerve. Objects
are perceived but imperfectly; they
appear more or less obscured by cloud
or haziness; the letters of a book run
into each other and become confused ;
the eye is soon tired, and waters or
becomes blood-shot if exertion is con
tined. M. Viardtn bus reported three
cases of this disease caused by smok
ing. In the treatment of these cases
the quantity of tobacco smoked was
reduced, under the direction of M.
Viardin, and the sight was restored
in the course of a few weeks. He must
boa very slave to the use of the weed
who, having once recovered from its
poisoning eflects- would persist m the
habit.
Niw Waeat. —Tbe Griffin Herald
reports the price of Dew wheat in that
town at #2 per bushel; and the Tal
botton Gazette understands that par.
ties in the West have offered to deliv
er wheat along the Ime of the Mosco
gee Railroad at $1 45 per bushel. It
says that it is estimated that the wheat
crop of Talbot county will reach 200,
000 bushels, which will leave a sur
plus of 50,000 bushels over the amount
annually consumed.
Wouldn’t Stand It — A good joke
is told us by a friend who was present
at the freedmen’s celebration in Clayton
last week. It was proposed, before the
procession was formed, to head the ool
umn with stars and stripes proudly whip
ping the breeze, and tail it with the stars
and bars ignobly trailing in the dust
The proposition was submitted to ono
of the most prominent and influential
of the colored unr-hals, who, when ho
heard it, suffered his indignation to get
tbe upper hand of him. He replied
that, “no such thiDg should be did whar
he was. He fout under de confederit
fl ig, and if he cotch any fool nigger
draggin it along in de dirt he wasgwine
to hurt him.” — Eufaula Newt.
The Raleigh Sentinel says there ii a
rumor, supposed to he well founded,
that the Radicals of North Corolina
have deteimined to use efforts to induce
the colored people to register, and vote
against a convention. The argument to
ho employed is, thet this is the best
means of bringing about eonflscatiion.
It seems settled that Congress must
assemble next month. The Union is
again in danger, and the Radical jour
nals, from Dan to Bcr-boba, n-o toot
ing tbeir horns,
' RF.diurnATiON.—Have you rctrwfor
ied 1 If n<.t why don't you register ut
once? Ifnvj you no interest in tap
condition of our law* 'l Do you not
onto v\ hether they uro lionoatiy nnd
energetically, or scanda’ously and, in
efficiently administered? Have you
no rights to bo nrotcctud or abated ?
Is your citizenship worth nothing to
you? Iluvoyouno regard for tho
welfare of your neighbors, your city
or your State ? If you want tho con
duct of affairs to be controlled by
those who care very little for these
things, y« ur beat course will be to
shirk your plain duty and keep away
from the legist tur's office.— N. O.
Creseent.
To get Queen Victoria’s meals ready
for her requires one chief cook, three
master cooks, two yeomen of the kitch
en, two apprentices There are a’so
two larde's and storers, storekeeper,
two green-office men, three kitchen
tnaidq nn 1 two men to superintend
steam apparatus The salary of tho
chief cook is about 83500 a year, that
of tho two master cooks one half of
that sum The salaries of the ethers
vary from three dollars a week to 810-
50 a year. The chiefs of the kitchen
dine in state ev°ry day at three o’clock
the chair being taken by her Majes
ty’s chief cook, or, in his absence, by
the senior master cook.
A good thing is told of the President
in Raleigh. While responding in a
feeling manner to tho welcomo given
him, he used the expression, 1 Let us,
my friends, repair the breaches”—and
before he could add “made by the war,’
an old woman exclaimed with perfect
delight, “bless the deat man, he Las
come home again to work at his old
trade 1’
Mrs. Swtsshelm keeps up, through
the Cbambcrsburg Repository, a heavy
fire on Gen. Grantdenouncing him
as “an old Butcher” who wants to be
President instead of going to the tan
nng business. The lady is for Butler.
COTTON.—June 25—New York
26a26£ ; Baltimore, 25a26 ; Savan
nah, 23 ; Charleston, 24 ia2s ; Mobile
23; Liverpool; lllallfd —downward
tendency.
OBITUARY
DIED at the residence of Mr. John A. Bish
op of Daw?on Gi. Mr. Jolm A. Newkirk in
the 36th year of his age.
Thesuhj ’ct of this notice was bora in Dup
lin County North Carolina; where ho lived
until the year 1858, at which time he remov
ed to R mdolph County Ga., and there re
mained until his last sickness.
He was attacked on the Ist day of Janua
ry last with Pneumonia which prostrated him
for several weeks, after which H-emevrihage
of the lungs ensued coatiniung l for three
weeks. When this ceased, Ft was fotmd that
his lungs were gradually wastinu away with
consumption. This continued up to the time
of his death above stated. lie profes«ed faith
in the Lord Jesus, some time before his death
but did not join any church on account of
living so far distant from the church with
which he wished to connect himself. He ex
pressed himself willing and ready to die, only
a few moments before he ceased to breathe.
He left a wi r e and two children to mourn
bis death ; bnt their loes is his eternal gain.—
May the grace of God prepare them, like him
for the fiohirnn change which awaits us all.
•Ye tv •Jdvfvtiseiufuts.
A CARP.
Mr. Editor Allow me, through jour
columns to return my heartfelt thanks to the
citizens of Dawson, Terrell County, and other
counties, for the help they have g’ven me
since I was burnt out, and especially to Mr.
•John Williams, who was so kind as to give
me twenty acres of land. I assure, all those
friends who have made me and my family the
recipients of their kindness, in this time of
adversity,that it is highly appreciated and
will ever be remembered by thankful hearts.
Respectfully,
FERDINAND SCHRAMM.
LEE SUEIUFF SALES.
WILL be sold before the Court House
door in the t«wn of Starksville Lee
County, on the first Tuesday in Augu-t next,
within the legal hours of sal*, the following
property to-wit : Lots of land Nos. 141, 148
and 548, lying in the 14(h District of Lee
county, levied on as the property of Decatur
Jone», to satisfy two tax fi fas in my hands.
Property pointed out hv fi las.
J. g. McKinnon, Dept. shtr.
istotick.
OrriCE O. W. C. K. or Jkkicho, )
Weston, Ga., June 15, ’67. )
ALL subordinate Lodges within the State
ara hereby notified that the regular
annual meeting of the Grand Bodge will be
held at Preston, Ga., on the Second Monday
in July 1867. Each subordinate Lodge will
be represented by at least three delegates.
jo2B 2t. C. K. MOORE, G. W. C.
FEARS LAWTON
JJAVE ON HAND GOOD STOCK OF
CORN,
BACON, FLOUA, HAY,
SUGAR & COFFEE,
SALT AND TOBACCO,
IMolasses & Syrup,
SHEETINGS AND OSXABCRG ,
FOR WHICH THEY WILL
Sell Cheap For Cash!
Or on Time Until Ist November,
At right prices for Paper Drafts ac
cepted.
Call on
J W. FEARS & LAWTON.
Jun2B-3t.
IS. C. A. CHEATHAM’S
OOLUM 2ST .
TO ALL ISY OLD PATRONS and Everybody olso I will lay I C3oti
X the
PRACTICE OF JMEDICMATE IJT ALE MTS BRAJTCUES.
For some years have made Chronic OOettM'l a special Bto4y, sod having treated
quite a number of cases within the last few years, feel confldMl that I oao offer tbosa tbsa
afflicted more than ordinary means of cure.
When you wish to purchase snv thin? in the Lint ms Dniffl, Medicine*
| Paint*, Oils, Dyestuffs, Els., Do not forget to Cell el '
TIIE RED DRUG STORE.
SOUTn-WEST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE.
As I pay no house rent nor clerk hire, and by attending to the kiefma My tall with the *|.
sistance of my eons, and buying from
FIRST HANDS, FOR JYJETCJISHI
I can afford to aell much cheaper than those who do not enjoy the MS advantages.
I keep none but tha REST and PUREST article snd sell them at a! lew prices .a
they can be afforded. And hope by STRICT ATTENTION to Ba*ineM*Md by studying
the interest oi my patrons to Merit and receive the Patronage es aU. ' *
I have recently concluded an arrangement by wWafc I fsn furnish
QUININE and a PURE NON-EXPLOSIVE article of KERO6INE OIL,
in quantity at
VERY LOW FIGURES —NET CASE.
I am now prepaiing on a more extensive scale my Family MedMaeO; ftaawa aa
The Excelsior Family Medicine*.
THE EXCIEJLSIOR AGUE JPILT.,
Is unsurpassed bv anv Remedy hitherto offered for the cure of Cbilb aad Fewer er Ague
and Fever and Bilious Fevers. It has been tried in thousands of intense,sad hi fail da»
seldom as any onerentedy ever tried.
For the very small sum of Oil** IFollltr, any case of nncoiaplteated tfhilla and Fev»r
or Bilious Fever can I*, cured, and that with a Remedy not unpleasant t*. take, and wnirb
leaves no unpleasant effects afterward. Try them once and yoa writ afterwerda use ne oth r
remedy. «
The Excelsior Anti-Bilious Cathartic Pill,
Is a safe and Reliable Cathartic medicine, Acting on the LWf» and other Chyl pa' I t
Vi it a, Is useful whenever a Cath: r ic is indicated:
If Cclcavcs all Biliary Derangements
Habitual CostirenCßs, Sick Headache, Liter Diseases, etc., etc.
TBic Excelsior Cathartic Vermifuge,
Is a Dead Shot for nil kinds of Worms. A safe and rcliaMe Cktkortic MedUm* for ft fl
dreu w henever a Catnariic is necessary.
The Excelsior Ceiigli Balsaotf
I< a good Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Catarrhs, Croup, etc. A good Anodyß* sr.d fix
p;ctorant in Consumption and all Bronchial effcc'ions.
The Excelsior Soothing Cordial,
Is a safe, speedy and certain cure for Cholera, Diarrhoea and DyffUtary. Peeuliatr adapt
ed to the cure of the Diarrkcex of Infants while teething.
The Excelsior Pain Killer,
Is equal to Ferry Davis’ or ary other. Cures Pains of every character—deep seated or
superficial, Internal or Externtl. An excellent Remedy for sprains and bruises io man or
beast.
THE EXCELSIOR FEMALE RESTORITIVE.
A R"medy that never fails to give relief in suppressions, snd painfhl Measlruatior. Cutra
all chronic uterine affections, such as chronic ir.ffamatloo, induraslon, ulceration, li-ncor
rhoca or Whites Ac., Ac. With all the accompanying sympathetic affections, inch as
tions of the heart, faintings, pains in the head, back and loins. This remedy has
some of the most remarkable cures of any Medicine of the kind ewer used. I* acts upon the
ferent tissues of the ut *rus with the same certainty that Mercury does opoa the salivary gl iuds
or lodine docs upon the general glandula system. It removes Impurities and Taints, gtv«
EIFE and HEALTH Io the VITAL FLUIDS
and restores tone and vigor to the general rystesi. No womaa troubled with any u'er ne
afiection should despair of being cured until she has given this remedy a fclr trial. Girls
just bubbing ido womanhood from imprudence and neglect often hare tbelr beal'h in all af
ter life ruined. The use ol this remedv rarely fails to arreat aueh a teadsaey, and iu a few
weeks restores health aud beauty. Women, at wbat is termed tba
“CHANGE OF LIFE,”
Not unfrpquently go into a decline, and sink into a premature onlNlflf t«l tb* if
mainder of their days in pain and torture. A few Bottles ol the
FEMALE RESTORATIVE,
will generally effect the chaDge in the uterus without pain or suffering, tad te*9 © r g* n
in a healthy natural condition, and the patient, in renewed Health nod Yomlhful
All of the above Remedies are offered to the public. Not as care-alls, bilM**eful Ren**’
edics for the several Diseases and condition for which they are reeoiamsidad. The Ag®®
Piils are recommended as a perfect antidote for Malaria — and io all MalariMt itcan a
relipd on as a specific. #
The Female Restorative, from its alterative and purifying properties base Vide rang® o
useuluess; and
IS ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIBS
Ever offared woman for her diseases and morbid Peculiarities. .. ,
The people need such Remedies and are in the habit of using something aflna t*B°*
The9e are offered for their patronage and upon their own merits must
htahstd or FALL!
€, A. CHEATHAM,
DAWSON, GEORGIA
June 28;3raw