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The Journal. J. D. HO YL, Editor. DAWSON, GEORGIA, Thursday Mtrnung, July 4, '7B. Cal. Jam's- R. Biowb forbid* the use of His zarnc for congress in the Fulton district. Sickness of bis wife the cause. Friend Speer of tbe O.d Captat has put anew heed on his paper. The Old Capital with any sort of a head is a spicy and interesting paper, but. to our taste, plain letters of rather small size make the neatest and pretties' head for a newspaper. g. Col. H. H- Jones, as one of the Board of visitor*, has been attending the commencement exercises of ti e negro college t Atlanta. He reports the examinations good, the deport ment of the students very decorous, end their speeches sad essays well written and delivered Besides all these st dents in Georgia tehcols and colleges whees fpmfosi tions and speeches we have been read ing about fo the pas' month, there aro said to be now one hundred and ninety ’hree Georgia boys and girls attending northern institutions of learning. Where do they all come from. The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens made a speech in Augusts, a few days ago The speech seems not to have boon sa-iafactory to the straight demo cracy of his district. Ales is going to run for Congress again whether nominated or cot. He has bought a carriage and pair of horses to can vass his district in. He is going to die in ha.ness, you know. Rev. R. W. Dixon, pastor of the M. E. Church at this place preached the commencement Serruom at An drew Fetnalo College. We publish below the comraonts of the Cutli- Le;i App:zl ou the discourse. COMMENCEMENT SERMON. A better selection could not have been made for this service than Kv. R. W. Dixon, former pastor of the Cuthbert M. E. Church. H wa popular with all churches, beloved hy his own, and fitted by ability as a proachor, and the powers of eloquence for the high trust. Tbe attendance at the chapel was large, and the order and decorum ol the audience most ad mirable. We have had many distin guished pulpit orators at our College Commencements —among them Dr. Eovic Pierce, Dr Wills, Dr. Moors, Dr. Lipsc'unb mid Dr. Means, and we think we are not misled by’ our per sonal like of Mr. Dixon into extrava gaut praise, when we say h 9 sermon ou Sunday, in the pu'ity of its religi ous and moral teaching, tbe classical aud literary oeauty of its illustrations nml its eloquent doliverery, was not inferior to any of those proceeding it; and suoh is the geueral judgment, of our people. But we have not time and space to give a synopsis of the discourse, ee were able thereby to present our readers with an ade quate idea of its beauty and worth.— Tii appreciate this splendid effort of Mr. Dixon, it were necessary to have beefi present and heard it. We take from the Sumter Republi can the following comments on the adrtress of J. G. Parks Eq , of this place, at the recent closing exercises of Furlow Female College, at Aruer:- CUf. JAb. 0 PABKB, ESQ., OP DAW3ON, was then introduced and for half an lour chat tned the vaet crowd hy a most beautiful discourse on “Woman’s Work.” lie treated the subject at first negatively. It was not woman's wrrk to aspire to military glory, but Joan of Arc was a notable iustance of her ability to adorn that sphere, when t :e interest of hutnanitydemanded it. Nor to control the ballot box; nor to rule nations and govern subjects. Yet that her nature was in its greatness capable of these high and arduous duties, England's noble and honored sovereign is a notable example. The Litersry Wond isnot woman’s peculiar field of labor; yet some of its most illus trious names are those of highborn, noble, great women. And the Law, and Ministry, and Medical profession, though each containing reDresenta tives able and honored among the gentler sex, were yet not her appro priate sphere. But the gentleness, purity and beauty of her character find their fullest field of labor their widest scope, their deepest and most lasting influence in the sacred realm of home work, and thought and duty,- and in gentle ministration wherever pain, or misery, or sorrow, or despair throw their gloomy shadows and withering blight, and need the son shine of a woman’s smile to dissipate their darkness, and the sound of a woman’s voice and the touch of a woman’s hand to bring comfort aijd assurance. THE ADDRESS abounded in wholesome thought in structive admonitions, and beau ifnl word-painting and imagery. No higher praise co*ld t>e bestowed upon it than the universal pleasure it gave, expressions of which are upon the lips of all wbe .heard Mr. Paiks apeair. SAVIORS OF STATE, An Interesting Interview With Senator Hitt. Abf ut the spiciest tiling we hnvn seen in newspaper hteialuie lately vp an interview with Senator Hill, pub lished in the Atlanta CMutHutim of last Sunday. We published it be low to the exclusion of much editorial matter that w uld ho less rntarestis-g to onr readeis: A reporter of The' Cotutiluhon met the Hon. Ber.j B. Hill on yester day. That amber haired statesman had just purena ed a I ox of peaches, and was proceeding eat then, with a gusto that allowed that he fiaol'-n ! lost his appetite since he became a sena tor. After pausing ro admire the tle gnt grace with which he tossed the luscious frnitd' wn h're senatorial throat we apmacbed him wi'h a copy of Aleck Stephens'la e speech rn Augus ta. Placing nnr finger npon the hd'ow ing paragraph we asked him to rend it which he did, h tiling a knife rn one hind and poi-ing a h*lf-p*wr!ed peach in the other “l think I kn-'W a much of organ ization as anybody in the state. 1 dictated every word except two or three on 'he platform by which onr s ate was redeemed, when I Wi.s sick, in firm not able to stand, and there’s where th< democrayof Georgia got its organization- the breath of life in which and by which they triumph ed in the redemption of the state and re-establish nr ent of constitutional gov ernment in our midst. (Pioiongetrap ptause.” “What do you think of it 9 ” we as ked. “Is it true that the democratic party of Georgia got its organization from the platform witteu by Mr. Ste phens Mr 11.1 l laughed and said, “Oh, I don’t want to talk about that. Ihe peop’e know the facts an tlie’e’s no use in going over them. “But” said we, n calling him from his |,encho, “there is a usein it. Tn people of Georgia would like to have the history of the re-organization of the party after the war given to them faithfully and correctly. Aud as no man living can do it so well as you 1 have co*"e to you to do it.” “Web,” said Mr. Hill, apparently ebandoning 'he peaches for good, ‘there’s nothing in it, 1 will give it to you as briefly as I can. THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF KF.BITA'-’CE. “You can hardly appreciate the con dition of (iHairs that existed jn st at the close of the war. Our people were crushed dispirited and exhaust ed. Their conquerors had proposed a plan of reconstruction. It was di>- tinctly understood that w hoever oppo sed this pian would do so at great personal risk it was openly proclai med that confiscation and banish ment awaited any man who would incite the people to protest against it The people were deeply impressed with the inf my contained in the pro posed reconstruction measures, but they were passive. They were filled wi'h uneasiness and alarm. A* this juncture I determined, re gardless of the person il consequence to put on record, as conspicuously c might be, my protest against the in famous measures, and to call upon my people to express their indignation, if they could do no more. Out of this determination catre Ml '‘notes on the situation ’ They were printed in tho Augusta Chronicle, and were stiongly backed bv the patriotic editor, the lato Gen eral Wright. These notes appeared early in 1867. There was tlieu no vestige of an opposition party in the state. Indeed there were few persons —none of prominence—who openly expressed their opinions except in the way of acquiescence. The writing of the “Notes'’ promised to bring tho personal trouble that had been threat ened ; for the commanding general, in a letter which was published, recom mended my banishment from the state. The effect of the “Notes” was won derful, It aroused a spirit cf resist anea and indignation among the people that brought them to their 1 feet. They were ready to net, but they waited a leador. Just as i had ioonouded my fourteenth, and last one I received a letter from a committee in Atlanta stating that the time had come when the peopl should be ad dressed upon the issues of leeonstruc tion. Dr. J. G. Westmoreland was chairman of the committee and Col onel Tom Howard and Bob Alston were, I remember, members of it.— They stated that they had writieu letters to all the old leaders in Georgia asking them to join in this movement against the reconstruction jets. ABOUT THE SIXTH OT /Cl T I went up to Atlanta to see what had been achieved by tho letters of iuvitation- Answers had beeu re eiv ed to nearly all of them: But the so wers were tame and despondent be yond expression. Only one of them even expressed opposition to tho mea>- ere;. This was from Herschel V. Johnson, who, by the way had put the seal ot secrecy on his dissentient expression. The committee had received a let ter from Mr Stephens which mads a deep impression on ms. Borne of i‘s expressions I shall never forget It stated that the writer saw no hope lor thecountry. that it was gone beyond redemption: that it whs in ar ticulo mortis; that nobody could save it and whoever tried it would riutplv get himself iuto trouble and do the country no good. It was dependent to tho last degree, and did not even express an opinion as to the reconstruc tion measures. Aud it was accompa nied with a queer isn Kinox or srrRECT Mr. Sephens not only forbade its publication but enjoined the commit tee to even keep 6. ctet the tact that ho had letter at all. Despite the Otter and the fact that Mr. Stephens had all ihe time de p-ecatod the publication of tlie“Nut<s .oh the v*ttint-ion I determined to con tinue my wrt k, single handed, if need be until I had thuriMightly aroused the people, and convinced them of the peiils that surrounded them I therefeie old the commit e that 1 must matte the speech that was want ed. An I I did so,speaking at Duvis’s null in this city. AN If NEAR.VI. EL LED EXCITEMENT was created by this speech ami the comment that followed it and in a few days, t'>e papers,led by Gen. W right of the Chronicle called upon the peo ple of Georgia to meet in Macon (Hi some fay in November,’67 tor the purpose ot oi gariizing the detuocra ic parry, and devising some method of resistance to the then a Ipo-weifui re publican parly. I heartily approved this caii, and was in Macon ut the appointed time. Al though earnestly i vited to be pres ent, Mr. S'epbcr.s was absent. In fact all of the old leaders weie a'- sent I was inude chairman eel the convention, and appointed an execu tive committee, with E G (Jabanins a r c !i aTiman. Gen. VViirght Furtn - das Reynolds and others ol thai ciass were present. I'll is meeting passed strong resolutioßadenouncicg the re construction measures,raised the slati :ard of opposition, aud gave THE GEORGIA DEMOCRACY ITS FIRST OR -6ANJZATION. There is where it wis organized.— Everything that has been dune sine o , has been done under * lie organization made that day. It was tneconiuiittee appointed there that put Goninu in nomination for governor. Mr. Stephens took no pu r t in that campaign. He could not ire drawn into In 1870, a convention .f the party was held. The brunt of tire battle in Georgia was over then The puriy was splendidly organized. It had al ready carried the stats in a haul (ought cimpaign, lor Gordon was elected ov er Bullock —and 1 know it, aud Iso charged at the tune. The party had been rallied itsurgai.izition had been perfected, and it nad a certain victory in its grasp. The threats ol the mili tary rulers had died nut, and the bal iot-hoxes weie no longer hedger! with bayonets - It was then—and there for the first iinie—that Mr. Stephens came from his retirement. It was tin n that he u'tered his first word, though he had been again and again besought to ad vise his people. I remembei that at that convention his brother E nton ap proached me, and told me be it ad a ; platform that had been prepared by Aleck. Ii was short,general, and tor inal. It had been agreed that no speeches weie to be made, and no di vision shown. Mr. Stephens’s plat form—or I supposed it was his—was adopted. At any rate, the first one offered was taken. But Mr. Stephens IS NOT CORRECT OR .TEST when he says that it was from this bit of writing that the party got Vs first organization. The party had been organized long ago. It had been or ganized without his help, in spite of its deprecation and against his advice. It had been‘hrough several campaigns and bad carried the state twice. It canied die state by au immouse ma jority in 1868. It was a great, stmng defiant party, whou he emerged from his long retirement and offered it a platform—which it accepted. If >.ia example had been heeded —if his ad vice had been followed —he would tiave found no party, nor the fraction of a party, ready, in 1870, to take his platform. The party was organized while be was in his tent. They were veterans, and were flushed wilhsignai victoiies—they had already won the state from the republicans and noth ing remained but to confirm the tri umph. And here Mr.Hill went bock to his peaches—excusing himself with the remark that they were “the first he had had this season”—and suggest injv, by the way, by the vigor with which he dispatched them that be was fearful they would be the last. It. is proper to say that Mr. Hill declined at first to discuss these mat ters, fearing that he might bo cons.ru ed as attacking Mr. Stephens, and fin ally consented to merely give the his tory ot the case for publication. We have quoted all his points accurately, but have probably fai ed to give in many cases his exact words. During tho progress of the above con versation a gentleman stepped up to Mr. Hill and solicited his influence with President Hayes, for a friend. “Do you wish mo to think kindly ot you and treat you politely ?” said Mr. Hill. “Of course I do,” replied the gon 'lemnn. “Well, then," said Mr. Hill, “never ask me to have any communication of th?t sort with the President. My self-respect will not allow mo to think of such a thing. I vote on his ap pointments a* a senator, but I shall have nothing further to do with them.” “You see,” Mr. Hill went on to say, “when the president was first in augurated, moved by his fair promis es, I offered to assist him, so far as I cjuld in improving the southern civil service, which under Grant, was no totiously bad. He thanked me for my offer, promised to accept my sug gestions, and to call on me fo" infor mation. Under this stale of things 1 felt that I might be of noma service to my people by ioq roving tho officials that were put over them. how the president tailed to take I made several suggestions to the president that were based purely on the or unfitness ot the appli cant, as l judged from my own knew! edge. I put myee f out of the way to do this. And with what effect;* VVby, the president haw nevsr acted upon a single suggestion that 1 have made L has never shown any disposition to do SO. vv || ie he professes greet respect bn me as h jm'> ' r man h> is governed almost et) rely men lor whom he can have no respect. \\ hen I saw ttrat ho took me s iggeatimi of such non aa Kellogg before tie would take mine, I f*i: ilia 1 uiy own reap-ct and Th ■ rspoe I hud f..r in- peoj.l , and tor the | 0.-dthin I hold, wou’d no' allow me to go any further. I Have, theiefore, det ruined to make no mote sugges run-, and to hold no fur’ner comut'.io ation wl'h him upon he-U'j-’d el appointments. All this rumor about my having -lull an influence with the p" aidant is fake. Ido inn feel hat I have Ht:Vj and Ish > l l certain)’ not 'V ! <> nave any. man, It appe ns, '.atltneCl ed with toe Jiao s, lias tieen rewaid t-d some way. But me pmsid-nir does ot seem o want know nei pinions of the real repi ► sen afivesof :h • -tttfi. So you needn’t 'itlk o me ahuntgoing lo s“e him or w icing him leitei. I don’t caie what >ort o an appoini inen It 1 . fi Was S'llll ly to btilmo ‘ho’ rah’ When Gabriel lew liks horn I wouldn't ask tout lo iu:ke .tie up pnin meiit.’ r Corresfpoiulencc. Terrell County, June 28, 1878. Editors Journal : It was oar good fortune witness the mairuige of ,Vr Jus. VV. Haddock ■ f this county, and Miss Jennie Stewai t. of Randolph eounty, on the 27th instant. Rev. R. W. Dixon, of your city, officiated in his usual happy mam er, and the cei emorry was one of the most solemn that we ever witnessed. After file knot had been tied and the usual con_ grntulations and good uishes had been extended to the newly married pair, Mr. Dixon enlivened the party with a few of his witty jokes. Supper was announced. We were shown the way to the dining hall by a moving crowd, a cl after Mr. D. had an nounced a blessing, dishes began to ratrle What came next, we leave you to judge. The table was well fur nished with all that heart could wish, and all did ample justice to the good things before them. Supper over, the young folks, and older ones, too, en- gaged in some innocent amusements until a late Hour, The party wa& cordially invited to dine on the follow ing d.y at the hospitable home of Mrs. M. A. Haddock. At this place we found a number of friends assemb led ;--were truly sorry to learn that Mr. D.xon was oompelled to return to bis home. We missed his pleasant smiles and good jokes. He is a gen tleman much beloved, not only by the church, hut the entire people who know him best. The dir.net was all that could be expected on an occasion like this ; and, Messrs. Editors, it did not look like hard times. In conclu sion we desire to teturn thanks to friends for courtecie9 shown, and wish Mr. Haddock and his noble bride a long life of sunshine and real happi ness. Yours truly, Subscriber. Terrell County, June 27, 1878. Messrs. Editors: Believing that you appreciate the assistance of your country friends, I have decided to write yon a short letter for yonr valu able paper,—provided you'll ’cuse bad writen’ and spellin’ etc. I am not accustomed to writing for the pub lic print, but in future will try to keep you posted from this part of the county. A few lines in regard to oat neighborhood school may not be un interesting to some cf your many readers. The school at Concord Ac ademy, situated on the Dawson road, six miles from town, near the home of Mr. Wood Marshall closed on Fri day the 21et instant. We have had an interesting school there this year of twenty five students and upward. The first examination of this school came off on that day. The school is being taught by Mr. G. W. Comm.— The neighbors and patrons have taken considerable interest in the school, and turned out pretty generally to witness the closing exercises. The students seom to have made good progress in their respective studies •luring the torm. At 12 o’clock, an intermission of li hours was given tor dinner. A right good crowd was present, but tho provisions spread up on the cloths were sufficient for twice as many people. That’s tho way with these farmer’* ladies; they are always sure to have enough to eat, and something good, too. The day throughout was most ploasantly epent, he crop prospects in this section are truly flattering, and if seasons continue as favorable as tbev have been, the fanners will whistle to tho tune of independence next full. Yonr friend, Fabkeb. The Patent Self-Acting Cow Milter M’fg Cos. cr ZL W •'owvaould h.vreoneofoor wonderful Milter* MifiLf ,r ; 5 of t r nUod SIMos on receiw of £t. Send fir £ J ,hp Cow - cntnlnlD* .eriional ?|.w, of " r W "“ e rstnK My wk, hh <iEO. K. KVIVCi, Prkldeiit, Thp g'p it questions now ngitatii.g the cum ry hih: A )io organized tlif r)> mocraoy ni Georgia after tlie war? VVio B'iTetJ the C' utitry from civil war hv jiertrrifii g the in tuguration ut Hayor ? v\ at> Tilifen >n favor of the Electoral f oiiiiiiission Bill? If an, dir) A*'- Hewit know it? Was Mrs. 8u ait guilty a p uticeps enrainis, in the killing ol Lincoln? Who wrote tne Sherman lett r r or 'o whom did Mis Junks die ire it? Will Grant and T'lden he nominated for presi dent in 188(1 ? legetinT —will emus- SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. Veoetink will er&dic&to from the system •very taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor, It hae pt*rmannGy cured thounands in Boston and vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers. Cancer, Cancerous Humor. The marvellous effect of VEGETIXE in case of Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges the mo6fe profound attention of the medical faculty, many of whom are prescribing Veoetixe to their patient*. Canker. Veokttxe lias never failed to cure the most Uh flexible case of,Canker. Mercurial Diseases. Tlio Yegetink innate with wonderful success is the cure of this class of diseases. Salt Rheum. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. 40.. will certain* i ly yield to the gre.it alterative effects of VXOJSTIHI* ■ Erysipelas. Vegetixe has never failed to cure tbs most is* ▼derate case of Erysipelas. Pimples and Humors on tho Face. Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough of pimpled ekin depends entirely upon an iatsmal caure, and no outward application can ever curs the defect. Veuetixe is the great blood purifier. Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores are caused by an impure state of the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly with Veoeiixk, and thebe complaints will disappear. Catarrh. For this complaint the only substantial benefit can be obtained through the blood. VEOSTIKB is ths great blood purifier. Constipation. VegF-TTS* does not act as a cathartic to debilitate the bowels, but cleansea all the organs, enabling each to perform the functions devolving upon them. Piles. VEoettne has restored thousands to health who have been-long and painful sufferers. Dyspepsia, If Vegettxk ta taken regularly, according te di rections, a certain and speedy cure will follow its use. Faintness at the Stomach. Vegstxxx Is not a stimulating bitters which ets a fictitious apatite, but a gentle tonic, which assiste nature to restore the stomach to a health/ action. Female Weakness, Vegf.ttve acta directly upon the causes of thesa eomiilaiiita. It invigorates and strnngthens the whole system, acta upon the secretive organs, and allays mfiamation Genera! Debility. In this complaint the good effects of the Vkgetix* are realised immediately after commencing to taka it; as debility denote* deficiency of the blood, and Vegetxxe acts directly upon the blood. VEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Moss, Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists* The Savannah Weekly Hews, In the isss of July 6. 1878, will bo com men eed a new serial bv the pupular Georgia Mtbere&i, MES. OPHELIA NISBET RIED, 3KTITI,KCr MRS.DARE! The Weekly News is not odlj the Largest But Best Weeldy Published in the Southern States. It is well edited, and contains an immense amount af reading matter, and its topo graphical execution is wsarpassedt Pi inted on new type, with a clear, clean impression, it is a pleasure to read the Weekly News, It is a newspaper in eeerv sense of the word, and contains the latest telegraphic and State news, market, etc., a Literary department, and is suited to the taste of all who desire to keep up with vbat is going on in the busy world at home or abroad. Its news is always fresh and entertaining. Subscription, one year $2 00; six months, §I.OO. Specimen copies sent free. Address, J. 11. ESTILL, Savaunah, Ga. BURIAL CASES- A full assortment and sizes of Wood and Metulic Burial Cases always on hand. ORDERS br telegraph with good reference, ptomptly filled. A. 3. Baldwin 4k Cos., .Inly l?, ly. Dawson, Ga. N r e\v A.d AGENTS, READ THIS!!— We *il) pay Agi'iite a salary of sl> per month, mid expenses to sell our New and Wondei') rnvennods. Address, Piikrmas & Cos., Me s ill. Mich. PIANO, S-iII^LORGftN SI6OO, only s!'-& Buperb Grand Squ,,,' Pianos piioe $llo(j, only $255. Elegun,| Uprighi Planus pric- SBOO, only Ne Style Upright Pianos sll2 50 f>rgun“ $35. Organs, 12 stops. #72 ju. Church Ogau 16 stops, piiee s<9", onl t slls. Eiegan’ $375 Mirror Top O’ guns, only $lO6 Buy era, come and see rr.e a* home if 1 am not ■* repreaenteu, It. R. tare paid both ways and Piano or o.gun given free Large Blast™ ted newspaper wish-muck infotmatron whom cost of Pianos umi O-g ins n-nt free. Pleas* addres* DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wushingion, N. J. Ajfr fc*'/\ForuUsiMiof < aiarrli ■ hat SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE lor Cituri h will not in j stautly relieve and speedily cute References, FTenrv Wei's, Esq*.. Well's, Fargo k Cos., Aurora, N. Y; Wm Bo wen, E cy, AfoHutton, Gran' ti Bowen, Si. Louis, Test! ~ moniala and treatise bv mail. 'ice, with improved Inhaler, 1 Sold Everywhere. Week* & Potter, Prop's, Boston. 1111 El! P tvsoiis’ I'llcgitliW l*iils mage; New Rich Blood, and will completely change; the blood in the entire system in three, months, Anv peion who will take one pi li■ each iiijlit Irmn 1 to 12 weeks may be re stored to sound heilth.it such a thing be possible, -'ent bv mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S, JOHNSON & 00., Bangor, Me. lee Here! iia u. ami? m m % MANUFACTURER OF Tin and Sheet Iron-Ware, DEALER IN Stoves, Hollow-Ware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-ware, WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE-FURfiISHiNG GOODS, Etc, KEROSENE O,L AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY. 'I'HE ABOVE G ODS, i cl*lin*r various other articles, will be Bold Cheap for (Dsh.— 1 Gv- hi ifiO a' and r>* conv’nued K. J. ANTHONY. ROBERT H. MAY & CO.', Manufacturers and Dc-alera k> mm, repv , BUGGIES and 7 W hips, ▼**• W SONS, TRONKS MDUr.es, IMft.vess, SOLE, fJPPEII A Uarntat Leather FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, Lacc Leather, Miocssiucf llarueM Findings, MACON, GEORGIA. QTRo positoriefl, 2ifi Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. and Cherry Street, Bfacen, Cn. We have also lor sale tbe IMPROVED TENNESSEE WAGON. apriUJa-.j. A i•< * You Going to Paint P THEN USE MIT. LETT, BROS Chemical Paint. I)EADY for use in White and over one hundred different colors, made of ftriciiy pi* * A; White Lead, Line and Linseed Oil Cbimieally eombired, warranted ™ u p. ,p and cheaper and to last Twice as long as anv other Paiat. It has taken the rirfl trm at Twenty of the State Fails of the Union, an is on nianv thousand of tho hncs es in the country. Hddress, MILIEIi BROTHERS, 29, 31 k 33 it Clair si ' Cleveland, Obion. Sample card sent free. 7STELSON F- TIFT, DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels, JL.3STJD LTJMBEB, ALBANY GEORGIA. ir Tom 13. Art ope, MARBLE & GRANITE WORK. jL, .ntKri JnF.jrrs, HF.an sTO>ri >- jl JgSygp Box Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing COPINGS, BUILDING WORK. C’roner Second and PobU Sts, opposite J. W. II irk >4 <7i.’s, r-r of °* a . MACON) - GEOEG ja Ordet6okit*cl. X J. BALDWIN, Agent at Be* l0 * —“^COLD 3^ — WATCH CASES Are made of two platoa of Solid Gold everlaylnn a plate of composition metal In such a manner at to present only a gold eurfece. While costing bij half the money, they are as showy and elegant at the solid gold, and ara WARRANTED BY SPECIAL, CERTIFICATE TO WEAR TWEN TY YEARS. If you have not seen these watches, ask yon, jeweler for them. If lie docs not keep them tell him lie is behind the age, and to send for an lllus trated Catalogue. % HAGSTOZ& THORPE, f Sixth and Chestnut Sta., Philadelphia P.v. A&- Sold only through Regular Dealer*. $10? $25 1 * v s, ;v, m V"" 18 ft i y iimm It iiiib elling Ohromos. I’l i.ons and Reward, Mono, Scripture Tx', Tr.ms parent, picture and Chiomo ('ards 1(,0 Sami let* r wotb s4 t pent post paid foi 7oc Illustrated J. H. BUFFORD’S SONS, Boston. Povnlrm**, \ f*2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties Ag'ui wanted. So.SupplyCo NaahvUle.Teun