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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1867)
DAWSON JOURNAL DAWSON GA., SHUT. G, ISG7. coli J Airs. Ko More' lUtrs,— Our lncll!s arc hereby notified that we do not wish any more rags. __ Short Letters —Our planting friends iu this and surrouudingeonntics are respectfully solicited to keep us in formed of the crops, freedawn, and oth er matters of importance iu their differ ent mighborhoods. Ou account of the lute hour at which Borne ol our advertising favors were received, we are not able to notice them particularly, hut will try and uiako amends next week. A Convenience. — 'l hose of our friends who arc in tho habit of purchas ing their groceries, of Megrath & l’at tcrson, Macon will be pleased to lears that thoy aro now to be fjund within a few stops of the Passenger Depot, where they arc better than aver prepared to fill bills and give bargains then ever. And those who have not yet given them a trial should do so at once, and satbly thcmselvos that it is to their interest to do so. Head their advertisement, and bo governed acearlingly. Foui-tli Huaricrly Conference, For Dawson Uiicuit, will be held at Dawson on the 19 th andj2o of October, which will embrace the 3d Sabbath. Let every cffiicial member take no tice and attend. The Stewards are specialty requested to be pupared with their financial reports. Brethren, let nothing but. a provi dential hiuderance prevent you from coming. The Church has a right to expect this service at your hands. Revival A meeting of considera ble interest, which progressed two weeks, was closed at tho Methodist church on 1\ ednesday of last week. Many siuners were awakened, a num ber converted and added to the church, and copious showers of blessings pour ed cut upon the members of the church generally, Rev. T. T. Christian, the pastor, was aided iu hi- 4 work of love by Re*. H. D. Moore, of Albany, Rev. 0. A. Crowell, of Dawson, Rev. Wm. llays, and Rev. tMr. Mulkoy of Terrell county. J. B. Boss & Son —Wc are proud to represent in our columns this ster ling aud reliable wholesale bouse —one of the oldest and decidedly (Le most extensive in the State this side of Sa vannah. Those b ..uthwest Georgia merchants who Lave dealt with this house in years past, need no urging lrotn us to continue the same now ; and a trial is all that is necessary to con vince any country dealer that he is •wasting both money and time in going further north to buy his Dry Goods or Groceries. See induccm. nts off* red in their advertisenaeut. Tue Cotton Factoiy Meetiku. — On Saturday, the 31st ult, a meeting was held at lloliix’ Mills in pertu. anco of previous notice, to consider the *ubj ct ol a Cotton and W 00l factory at. that place. Men were appointed in the nurrouudiog counties to open beaks cf /■ubscriptioa, and other business attend ed to. It was resolved that the proceedings of the meeting be jubliMlud in tbo ■“Journal” and other jiaperf; but the parties charged with the duty of fur nishing copies of the proceedings to the press, have failed to furnish us. Terrell Comity Agricultural Sveiety. Wo aro glad to see that the people in many counties of Georgia aie forming Agricultural Societies; and we have for some timo been thinking of urging upon our people the importance ol such an organization iu this and the sur rounding entities. We sincerely hope the subjeot will be duly considered by our readers and that we may ere long be enabled to announce the advent if the “Terrell eouDty Agricuitual Soci ety.” The agricuitual interest of a cruntry being tho formation of its prosperity, the wealth annually produced from the soil and the increasing value ol grow ing tt :ck tnd i - 8 improvement) should, therefore, be mutters of public interest, and have already awakened the energies of seme of our citizens 4he facilities of an annual exhibition Jor products not confined to ccralts but for horses, mules tliecp, poultry, aud stock of all kinds, domestic manufac tures, embracing every article of heme j:reduction, would at once ttreuse a laudable spirit of cntorpijse—an inquiry would spring up as to what, pould best promote their growth, culture and a general interest he felt in the tueccss of all enterprises—economy in labor by tho introduction of hbor saving ma chinery, the improvement of the soil by a better system of culture s->is to in crease the annual yield upon the same number of acres, and the festering of every local interest, by its weight of in fluences and support that shall facili tate home productian, by which the ae nual drain of the life blool of tho fir mer (the piieoof his crops) shall be kept among us, self suG lining and inde pendent—the bu.-v hum of trade rc vivo, industry bo euoouragod, and many idle bands bo enorvated to labor—tho farming interest would thereby bo ad vanced and the prosperity of our coun ty bo matured and fostered—the uni ted council, the exchange of thought and the emulation consequent thereto, will ho of considorblc value, inspiring oon fidenco and giving mutual aid These tire some of the many advantages to be dt rived by cstallisbiag tho Terrell County Agridultural Society. Wc have but brieflv alluded to the subject, feeling assured that all farmers, mer chants, cfpitslifts, profcssionol men, mechanics and laborers, will extend their ir.fluenco to an object having so largely their mtrunl interests in keep ing The Agricultural and Manufac turing interests arc now engaging the attention of tho civilized world—the Palis Exposition, now open, and the great Agriculturall Societies of Eng land and America are examples. In llooli Alive t The Buffalo Courier admits that its faith in the death of John AVilkes Booth has been very decidedly shaken; first, by the uarative which recently appsared in the Louisville Journal; and was copied into th's paper, and sec ond, for the following reason : A few weeks since, at the time when Booth’s diary was raked out of the re cesses of the War 1) partmant, a cor respondent of the New York World un dertook to prove by ict rnal evidence, j that the record was a foigerv. We took up the point and showed, to our own satisfaction, at. least, also from i..t rnal evinence, that the diary was genuine. The day our article appeared a gentle man called upon us-one whom we well knew, whose word, so far as our expe rience goes, is inviolate, aud who las led a roving life for several years—and entered into a conversation ou the sub j etoftho diary. He supported the theory es the correspondent of the World. As lie wasttubborn in his views, and wc, on our part, had spent some time in the elaboration of our ar gurnent to toe contrary, aud are not dis tinguished for amiability when di-pu ted, the discussion soon assumed a heat ed tone. Our arguments, however, were too strong for our opponent. From point to point we drove him, but to our surprise he gave no evidence of convic tion that the diary was genuine. Final ly, when it became evident that, reason ing from internal evidence, bo bad noth ing left to stand upon, he suddenly ask ed, ‘Would you believe the diary Booth’s production if Booth wej-c alive?” The batteries of our ridicule wctc once open ed upon so absurd a supposition, until our friend quietly said : “I know Wilkes Booth well, and have seen him within six months !” lie at once seemed an noyed that the oufession had escaped him in the heat of argument, and would 's»j no more on the subject, but exacted no promise of secrecy from us. ilis name, however, wc should not divulge, as a matter ol cruise. As wc said, the gen Kman v.ho made this extraordinary slateonnt is one whom wo have long known, and in whose word we have en tire eonfi lence. 'i ho posibility of his being mistaken is our only refuge from belief in tbe present exigence of Wilkes B oth, and our readers have now bc fuo them our two reosens for doubting his death. Hoanim.E Scene at an Execution. A horrible scene occurred the other day in the pt igon yard of Jntiner, in Silesia. A young v oman, not of the lowest class of population was to be beheaded for gratifying her jealousy of her form r Ever, by an act that bad led to the death of several persons.— 'The faithless man laid desert°d her and married another girl ’1 he desert eel mistress, to revenge herself, set fire to his house, find several poisons per ished in the flames She was arrested, convicted, and sentenood to suffer death. On the scaffold, just at the mrment when the executioner beared her neck, and was about to fasten her to the fatal block, she broke loose from him and his as sistants, seized a large axe that was to cut off tier head, and then defied the dumb founded officers to take her.— They rushed upon her, showered blows upon her head, and finally, after site had sligril’y wounded some of them in the scuffle, slio was knocked down and handcuffed. She utiered wild, terrible screams all tho while, and the executioner and his rnen tried to -jis patch her as quickly as possible They tore her dress from her. shoul ders, tied her feet and dragged her to the block. Al’nough she still scream ed and resisted, to the host of her power, the leathern ‘trap on the block by which the head of the victim is drawn forward, was toon slipped over it, and the executioner seized tho axe Unfortunately, the. dreadful scene had made him quite nervous, and on strik ing her, he missed her neck and tut deeply into her shoulder and back The blood rushed from tho fearful wound, and the screams of the unfor tunate woman grew heart-rending be yond description. A second s roke, "dealt her a few seconds afterward, fi nally put an end to her sufferings. Masonic Lodges have been closed in Austria since 1794. Tho attempt to procure “re opening of them in 1819 failed. The Vienna Masons am en deavoring to obtain an auiuf'. , iZ:: ,l ‘ ;:1 10 reconstitute the former lodge of that city. The late disagreement between Gen. Grant and President John on in rela tion to th3 removal of Phil. Bhervdnn lroui the command of tho fith Military 1 list riot, lias been adjusted, and Gen. yields gracefully to the upeefei tics cf the easy, , Remarkable I’hunomenoh, About three weeks ajro, the wife of Mr. Charles 3. Miller, of Fairvinw, Bath county, A r a., was bitten on the leg by a rattle snake. The inside balk of tho white walnut tree v.us applied to the leg above the place bitten, and when taken off, the bark was tnaikcd and spotted just like the rattlesnake. This, we learn, is the testimony of Rev Mr. Houston nnd i)r. Hopkins, of the Warm Springs, Bath county, and other persons who saw it. Remedies wero administered by physicians' and the woman recover ed. Tho walnut bark bad been applied before the physicians arrived AVc do not know whether it possesses any vir tue or not. —Stouten Spectator. Tt pays naw-a-days ro invent a popu lar toy and to make it sell well. The person who invented the common street toy known as the “returning ball,” it is said to have realized §100,000; the al ways wound up top” realized § 10,000. Tho inventor of tho “walking dell,” which was so fashionable a few years ago, made §65,000 by his patent. Tee dancing “Jim Crow’’ toy, introduced a few years ago, was invented by an inva lid boy, and won a fortune. James Dunean, commissary to Wirz, at Andersonville, escaped from Fort l’u laski last week. He was sentenced for fifteen years. lie lias gouo to Franco. A Bsrder State Convention will meet in Baltimore on the 12ih Sep tember, to demand of Congress to guar antee the citizens of all the States equal right and a republica i form of gtveru ment. \ r an Amhurgh’s old elephant, Tippo Saib, recently refused to oross a bridge at Burlington, lowrtwbich be bad fallen through ten years ago. The commencement exercises of the Atlanta Medical College took place on Friday, when the degreo of M. D. was conferred on eighteen young men. Tbe Simix Indians are reported ns incorrigible. Tuo Crows friendly. If is assarted that the expenses of the New York Herald are 1,500,000 per annum. Special * Volices . FOR oadwaßy The friend# of Wm. E. Sossfonp, hereby an nounce 1W name as a candidate for Ordinary of' Terrell County, at the election in January next. September Ctli iSG7-t.de. For Tax Collector* Tho friends of A. J. Harp, announce bis j-inie as a Candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Terrell County, at the election in January next. And they feel confident that the people have sufficient generosity and sympathy lor one who is left with but one arm to struggle through life, and is fully competent—to in sure his election Dawson, Marcn 22d, 18G7—tda Vnlhbcrl District Conference, '1 lie delegates to the Cuthbert District Con ference are hereby notified that tbe time of meeting is changed to Wednesday, 25th day of September. L. J. DAVIES, P. E. ERRORS OF Yfll TH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervoili Debility, Premature Decay, and .11 the pfTeets of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humauity, send free to all who reed it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by Hie ad vertiser’s experience, can do so by address ing, iu peifeet confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN. tnjotly 42 Cedar Street, New York. to cojrst vw tm > •*«. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks bv a very simple rente dy„ after haring suffered for several years with a severe lung affeniion, aud that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a scrk cciik for Consuurnos, Asthama, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and I.ung Affections.— The only object of the advertiser in sending the Piescripiion is to b< nefit the ofllieted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer nil! try his remedy, as it will cost them noth ing, and miy prove a blessing. Parties wish ing tho prescription, free, by return mail, will please address l!ev. EDWARD A. WILSON, mySrlv \Vtlliamsbug, Kings Cos., N. Y DIUIIOII CIII ITMI. Corrected Weeklu by IF. OUR• Cotton, 20 a / Defiaines, NO a V> | Lancaster, 10 a 46 | Sheeting 17 a2O 1 Factory Yarns, 2 25a25fl | Coats’ Thread, 1 25a 1 60 1 Ex. Fam. Fiour,2o a23 Superfine, 13 a 14 1 Bicep 13 a 14 Sugar, 8r0wn,.,11l a 1 Coffee Sugar,... 18»20 1 Syrup, cane,....90 1 “ sorghum,GO a7O ! Bagging, Kent's-, 35 a4O 1 “ Guuny, 45 a Hope, 18 a 25 Candles, 5tar,..,30 Dried Fruit,... .10 al6 Tobacco, 50 a 1 95 Soap, liirp'ntine. 15 a 20 Whiskey.... 3 fio « st> ; Coperas, It) a 15 Hold, aSS Silver, SO Prints,... .10 a25 | (iinghms 37 a 50 > Lard - 18a20 Osnabtirgs 28a 80 j Bacon, .. .14 al7 ! Corn,.. 1 OOhI 65 ! Tea.... 1 50a2 50 | Coffee,. .. .28a 88 ! Candy,... 85 aSO Cheese,... .20*30 Salt, I Class, 0 a 11 Putter ... 85a (40 Kgqß, .. 16 a -20 Beeswax, .11 a 15 Tallow, .10 a 15 Sir.i.T, v.l OOal 50 Nails, . .0 a 10. Shot,. . . .20 Powder,. .50 a 75 koiilhtyestcrii Railroad. WM. HOLT, Pres. | VIBGIL POWERS, Sup Leaves Macon 8 A .1/; arrives at Ku faula 5 30, P M ; Leaves Eufaula 7 20, A M ; Arrives at llaoon 4 50, P M. ALBANY BRANCH Leaves Saiithville I 4G, P M ; Arrives at Albany 3*ll, P M ; Leaves Albany 9 So, A Ji; Arrives at Stuithville 11, A M. GLOCGIA, Wtbsf Cl « tMil) : ri'o W. D. E. Adams, AdurnUtrator, and 1 Nancy Adams, Adm’x upon the estate of B. I. Adams, late of Said county, deceased You arc hereby notified that by virtue of a eomnue-ion to tig directed, from the honora ble Superior Ooiitt M mid county, we stall -•tenth day of September next, outer on tu« •- j i,mnl>f« one hundred and upon lots ol Uuiv* , , . one hundreu .... j 1 & «hte«utfc and two hundred and seven, in the . District, lor the purpose of admeasuring, Uj -, inn- , n and dowor in and to ibos*i<! lots of l*mi to Saucy A widow of B. I Adams, deceased. Given under and ofl'oial sigaaUires, tUisjtugU'l 7'«h, 1867. j A. .1. \Viuni.N, L 11. Cai sF-f, j Ji. I! Morr, H. 11. lirfTT, J%*. C. *.**.*, Cosmd&ioQers. 1 ~ .j. r? TAN YARD STOCK, ETC , FOTi BiVX.IT.! I DESIRE to dispose of my Tan Yard, near D.iwton, embracing four acres ot laud, well improved—good dwelling, containing live rooms, all necessary outhousra, and every necessary appurtenance for carrying on the Tanning business, splendid water supply, six headier, twenty-eight vats, and tbe most convenient arrangements in every particular 1 will also sell nil tha material on hand—about twrnty-tive cords bark, and twenty gallons oil, hides, good supply of tools, and every thing necessary lor carving on the work. Ample arrangements for constant supplies of bark. W. W. I.EE, June 14, 1867. Dawson, Ga. TV U TICE. IX compliaree with general Orders No. 26, from Gen. Dope’s Headquarters, requiring Mayors, Sheii tfs, &c., to take proper steps for the prevention of Riots or disturbances at public assemblies, all persons aro hereby notified that no public assembly for political purposes will be allowed to convene in Ter rell County, until one day’s notice has been given at my office—iu writing—previous to the meeting. Citizens of the county will govern them selves accordingly. S. K. LASSE I EH, ylnj 6:tf St’lT. HAVENS & BROWN, Wholesale and Retail BfOKtELLKUS, MAI ION MRS, And General News Deales.—j,ria»gula Block, Cherry Street, .Vat on. Oil. .in ,’f/i.visTit.i tu 11’ s. if, Under an order from tire Court of Ordina ry of Terrell County, will be sold, beforo the Couit House door in the town ol Dawson, on the first Tuesday iu October next, six hundred and seventy-five acres of land, lying in the ldih District of said eouitfv, on Hear O'reek, belonging to the estate ot ]’. A. Wal ler, deceased. Sold lor the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. MARY L. WALLER, Adm’x. EROY lIHOWM, TIIOS. H. STEWART. BROWN & STEWART, Ware TJouso and COiH.TISSIOM 31 FUG El ANTS, at Sharp & Brown’a old stand, Oil IFSO.V t* We are determined to use our utmost en deavors to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage ! and as far as possible to be to them, in this depart ment, (what we have often felt, and what eve ry planter must feel that he needs) just and erlirtble friends. That we may be better ena bled to carry out this design, we have secured as business agentj the well known and reliable Cap*. John A. Pulton. “A juM balance is our motto. A/krch 8 1867. READ THIS, EVERYBODY! WE are adding 350 Feet to onr already Capacious Cotton Shcil.s, This proves Bow confidently we expect a liberal patronage. Come on with your cotton, one and all, and we will show you how willing we are to do you all the good we can. We keep constantly on hand a large supply of Bagging, Rope, T'ee, Twine, Ac. BROWN & STEWART. FALL AM) HIM Eli IMPORTATION 1867. RIBBONS. Millinery and Straw Goods! ARMSTRONG, ° CATOR & CO. 1 MPOKTKU3 AND JOFISEKS OF Boßuef, TriHuninj? and Velvet Rib bons, fSonnd Silks, Safins ts t 'clrrls, Blonde, Netts, Crapes, Kuches, Flowers, leathers, Ornaments, 82RA WBONNETS and LADIES BATS , Trimmed and unitimined Shaker Bloods, &c. 237 and 239 Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, Md. Offer the largest Stock to be found in this country, and unequalled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Parisian novelties. I'g* Oidcrssolicted and prompt attention given. Augu.-t 23,3 m CAUTION. rnAYE lost a note given by me to the ad ministrator of Elijah Tucker, deceased. All persons are hereby notified that said note has been paid off. JulyS4 ROBERT MARTIN. EVERY MAN INDEBTED 71) ME on contracts made . previous to the war, who docs not come forward and settle within Si.vfff Ihlt/S, will be sued. M. 11. BALDWIN. Dawson, Ga., August 23,2 m .til»tinisiralor’s Sale. XTNDLK an order from the Court of Ordi- J nary of Calhoun comity, will be sold be fore the "court house door in the town of Morgan, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the legal hours of sale : part of lots cf land Nos. 48 and 49, in the third Dis trict of originally Baker, now Calhoun coun ty, containing one hundred and rixty-six and two thirds acres. Sohl as the property of Dennis Coalson, deciascd, for a division among the heirs of said deceased. Terms cas h. ISAAC COALSON, Adm. Terrell *Hi»erior four!, May 1 crai, IN<s§. Jesse J. Gill, ) v , '. Libel for Divorce. Flenor B. Gill- IT appealing to the Ccurt by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant. Klenor B. Giil, is not to be found in the conntr ot 71 r rclf: It is ordeed that the said E’enor I!.! Gill he and appear at the next Superior rourt | to ho held in and for the county afoiesaid, on the 4ih Monday in November next, and an-| =wer Said libel, if any answer she has to make] —and further, tint service of said libel be ! perfected on her by publication of this order once a month for three months before tf ol next term of this court in -Dawson Journal. A true extract from the minutes of the Su- j rertor Court, Julie 19. 1807. 1 J. F. CLARK, Clerk. ! JaiucsSpisce, Att’y for Libelant. aul’O Fresh Cabbage Seed! V GOOD tel cf f:«sb Cabbage Seed on band and for sale by UOCHHANf. augfiO.tf Hr New Goods! »n Goods! K’jgT New' Goods! EMIT IMQUnS! New Goods by Thousands! Just From IV cw York! WE, the undersigned, take pleas ure in informing the i’ublic— and more especially the Citizens of DAWSON AND Surrounding Country That wc have in store, and daily re ceiving one of tho Largest and most Carefully Selected Stocks cvi r offered in the city of Uaw -1 sun ; consisting of DRY GOODS ! Os E7tiy D(siripti n, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, And Every thing else Usually fuucd in a First Class DRY GOODS STORE. GROCERIES ‘ ’ AND PlnntciV SnpplifK. We will also kcop constantly on Land a good supply of BAGGING, 1101% and TIES. BACON, FLOUR, SALT, SUGAR. COFFEE, &c. See. Which wc intend opening at the well known stand formerly occupied by Ragland k Jcncs, in Loyless’ Block, at the LOWEST FIGURES [Possible. We earnestly solicit a trial, feeling confideut tkaGwe can give ft: ct >Tjsi \icruKr l'g a" ind every one, both in price and , quality. PRATT & COCHRANj Main Street) Loj/(et» ffinde, G». dr. c. a. mumm COLUMN. r l’o AI.I, JTII 01.11 IMTRO.VS and Everybody else I will saw 1 coatinn* L the rhecticc or .vteniCM.rm w.v .ter. trs nn.t.rctte? For some years have made C/ironic IHsenses a special Study, arid having treated quit* l n number of cases withiu the last few years, leel confident that I cull offer those tfiua ullbctcd more than ordinary means of euro. Wtmn you wish to purchase any thing in the fAllf of DrntfS, .TtrificlnC* % I‘iliutn , Olfa, iPf/cstiif/s, etc., /.75., Do not forget to Call at 'THIi! 11ED DRUG STORE.! SOUTH-WEST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE. As I pay no house rent nor clerk hire, and by attending to the >«sincss myseK with the aa. sUluneo of my sons, and buying Irom FIRST HANDS, FOB .VETC.fSiit I can afford to sell much cheaper than those who do not have the same advantages. I keep none hut the HUNT and I'Flt BIST 1 articles and sc-R them at as low prices a* they can be afforded. And hope try ti't’ti/UT A T/'hW’tlOV to Busiue#, aud by studying the interest of my patrons to Merit mid receive the Futruuage of all. I have recently concluded an arrangement Uy which I cau furnish QUININE aud a PURE NON-EX PLOSIVE aitielo us KEROSENE OIL, iu quautity at VERY LOW FIGURES NET GAS H. I am now prepaiing on a more extensivo sonic my Family Medicines ; known as, The Excelsior Family Medicines. THE .AGUE PILL, Is unsurpassed by any Remedy hitherto offered for the cure of Chills and Fever or Ago. and Fever aud Bilious Fevers. It has been tried in thousands of instances, and has failed a* seldom as any one remedy ever tried. For the very small sum of One llolliir, uny caso of uncomplicated Chills and Fever or Bilious Fever can he cured, and that wit.li a Remedy not mipleasent to take, and wnioh leaves no unpleasant cU'ects alterward. Try iliom once and you will afterwards use no oth-r remedy. The Excelsior Anti-Bilious Cathartic Pill, Is a safe and Reliable Cathartic medicine, Acting on tho Liver and other Chylopotatio Viscera, Is useful whenever a Cathartic is indiuated. II Believes all Biliary Derangements, Habitual Costivcnrss, Sick-lleadache, Liver Disease?, etc., etc. The Excelsior Cathartic Vermifuge, Is a Dead Shot for all kinds of Worm?. A safe aud reliable Cathartic Medicine for Chil dren whenever a Cathartic is necessary. The Fxcclsior Congh Balsam, Iq a good Remedy for Cougha, Golds, Catarrhs, Croup, Asthma, etc. A good Aoodjil and Kx- pcctorant iu Consumption aud all Bronchial affections. The Fxcclsior Soothing Cordial, Is a safe, speedy and certain cure for Cholen, Diarrhoex aud Dysentery. Pectdiary adapt ed to the cure of the Diarrl.tex of Infants while teething. The Fxcclsior Pain Biller, Is equal to Ferry Davis’ or any other. Cures Fains of every character—deep seated or superficial, Internal or Extents). An excellent Remedy for epraiaß and bruises in man *r beast. THE EXCELSIOR FEMALE RESTORATIVE. A Remedy that never fails to give relief in suppressions, and painful menstruation. Curat all chronic uterine affections, such as chronic itill unation, induration, ulceration, lencor rhict or Whiles &<•., &c. With all the aceompnnying sympathetic affections, gnch ss palpita tions of the heart, fainting*, |iains in the head, back mid Inins. This remedy has effected some of the most reniaikable cures of any Medicine of the kind ever used. It acts upon the dif ferent tissues of the uterus with the sune certainty tli it Mercurv does upon tho salivary gland, or lodiue does upon the general glaudula system. It removes Impurities and Taints, give* LIFE and HEALTH lo tlec VITAE FLUIDS nnd restorffl tone and vigor to the general c yßfc*ro. No woman troubled with any uterine hflection should despair of being cured until she baa given this remedy a fair trial. Girl* just budding into womanhood from imprudence and neglect often hare their health in all al ter life ruined. The use of this remedy rarely fails ty arrant such a tendency, aud in a few weeks restores health aud bcautj. Women, at what is termed the ob" ;lib"e ” Not unfrcquonlly go Into a decline, and sink into a premature grave or else drag out the re mainder of their days iu pa'u and torture. A few Botiles ol the FBMA.LS RESTORATIVE, will generally effect the change in tho uterus without pain or ?u Airing, and leave the organ iu a healthy natural condition, and the patient. In renewed TTeaMiand Youthful vigor. All of the above Remedies are offered to the public. Mot as cure-alls, but as useful Rem edies for the several Diseases and conditions tor nhicfr they arc recommended. The Ague Piils are recommended as a perfect antidote for Malatia—and iu all M darious diseases can ba rt-licd on as a specific. The Female Restorative, from its alterative and purifying properties has a wide range of usefulness; and IS ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIES Ever nffvri-d woman for her diseases and morbid I‘cculiaritios. The people need such It inedies and ur« in the habit es ujing something ol the kind. These are offered tor tlieir patioimge uud upou their own merits must toTATS O on B ALL! jrsr i-: V«is it Moff;an, Calhoun county; Ivey’s Mills, Calhoun county Mi lr : )i . ( | ) Baker county ; Cliickasawhafccbie, WarilV Station, Brown’* Stutiou, | Terrell county; Smitbville, Lee county ; Albany, Dougherty county, Ga. Aud by Merchants ami Drugg’Sts gctferally. - ‘ : ■ M 1 #T C, A. CHEATHAM, I>A W.sox. OKOROIA . . Jnuc2b.3m'v
