The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, July 25, 1878, Image 2

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The Journal. J. D. I )YL Editor. DAWSOM, (T.( >l{G I A, Thnrsilay 3lor.iing, .July tIA, "7N. C'.iavrc sioiial. The Congrcs i. n 1 race is excit r.g considerable interest in smie parti of the s ate. In the Seventh dbtiiot Jud go Qoo. N. L j stei, has b'‘i*n nomi nated by the democrats and i- giving Feilmi and his follow6 r s fits. Felton juet liiin once or twice on the stump. Mid was so completely whipped that lie refused to meet h in anymore. — lister will beat Felton and that will be the las' of independents in Georgia for some time to come. In the ninth district Emory Speer, whose palm has been itching for offi 1 lor a long time, will run again?* the returnee of the jiai’y, as he did in tl >1 list race, but will be beaten agate worse than befor * In tne eight district Alexander II Stephens whose polities the devil only knows, will he re-nominated hy the party simp'y because they can't he'p themselves. In the fifth dist ict Candler will have s'roug opposition in the convention and may mg be re nominated. There are a few sore heads in ibis di-trict, some ore of whom may ruu aguin-t the ncmir.ee The Macon dis'rict SGcms satisfied with Bo'uut and will return him. Ttie third will send Cm l: back, and in the fourth Tuggle will probably heat Harris in the convention. Hrrtridrre, o (i the first, hns dtc ined to run aga<n. Its our own district matters are quiet; there are no ve*y active or solicitous candidates except lie [resent incum bent, but there will be several name present' and at. the Camilla convention. Wo do not know whether Maj, Wroten, whose name wo have neret' - fore srgges'ed, will permit himself to be run or not. If lie does wo opine that his superiot abilities will secure a stroi g follow ing. Judge Bower, of Decatur, will de servedly bare consider ible strength in the convention and it w mid not At all surprise us if life sloped prove to he the fortunate man. There are other prominent and able men in ttip district woose friends may j,resent their names, but of whom we will not now speak. A cad for at; ee'ing of the democ racy of our county to appoint dele gates to the nominating convention is published in this issue. Wo hope thecal! be heeded, —the meeting w. il attended, and the views of all tepre teuted, then, as a matter of course, all will be satisfied end Jive a hourly suppoil to ibe man nominated by the parly. The Two Thirds Ituio. There has been some discussion of late in reference to the j*roprie*y of abolishing tlie luio in Democratic r e,minuting con pennons of requiring a two-third vote of the delegates to make a nomination for office. Wo do not propose now to discuss the fairness or unfairness of the rule, or the propriety or iinpr< priety of ;it oiishitig if, hut wo si ~ply say that it see" 8 to us that a long establishing custom, if changed at all, should be changed on “gereral principles” and not in the interest of any particular candidate. If the representative® of the Donat e: acy at Hip Camilla con vention think it expedient to change the time honored enstern, let them uiako the change to take effect two yoars lienee, but not at that nee ing. For a majorf) to force a change in the inti res? of any putieuiy might he regarded f y son e as unfair and ur,democratic. If a charge is desired, we think it had bettor fie made after tire nomination. Wo wouhl not object to a change made in this way, though it might be argued that didegatee have no right to change the ru'o unless authority to dose wete 1 eeially and s[ ce fically conferred by their constituents. Their authority, il nat other wise instructed and empowered is, perfiaps limited to the selection of a candidate under long established nd well known democratic rules Bud indents. ► Tire first Dale. Iho first hale of new cotton was received in New York about tho first >1 July. It was from Texas and sudd tor 'JO', cents per pound. The first uilu was rectov dat St. Louis on trie -1 instaut. It was a'so, from Texas and sold for thii tv-one e,r ts p r poind. There is much talk of a war with Mexico. It sail that the U. S wants '" 'M! Mexican t< riihity;iri<! w ill make •io herd r trouble a pretext for a 31 * Solar Literature. Itwassc.itit ninety-nine in M,.con yes'erday afternoon at the h'ghest point The papers are full of solar litera'u'e and statistics, sunstrokes and bow tj treat them. The highest achievements of the mercury we have noticed Mining the late timid wave were at Lancaster, Pensylvauia, m and August* Georgia—both 104 on Fri day. Tlioie were seventy cases of sunstroke in New York city on that and ay. The question is asked why there are no suns’rokos in our Southern latitude? PossUdy the physical and mental en ergios being relaxed by our long sumineis, we tax them less vigorous ly, and so do not add overaction to heat. Possibly the physical system accommodates itself inoie perfectly to high temperature. V\ ith five or six months of summer leraperature, in which eigti'y is considered reasonable the system is better prepared lor an occasional escaped into the nine'ies, than it would be if wo had a fiequent lelapro to fifty or sixty, as they do in in the Northern and North western summers. We become seasoned and case-hardened, while the iran of the Noithem cities, who is condemned to pint under a temperature of 100 this week may next week require warm clothing. Whatever the case may bo sunstrokes are extr>rnly tare in the land of cot'on. Telegraph 4' Messenger- Atlanta ( ons 'itut ion : ‘ Thomns'on, in this State, is s'm -gling with some thing of a sensation. On the 28th of 'astFa'ruary Mrs. Betiie Irvin, the wife of Mr. Andiew Irvin, died under circumstances that excited the suspi cions of the neighbors. These, and the subsequent conduct of die hus band, have finally led to action on the part of the authorities Last week the remains of the unfortunate wo man were exhumed, nud the Con nor summoned a jury of inquest. The evidence before thejury is rather start ling in what it u >gests lather than in wind it reveals, and the history of the case, ns detailed before the jury niigh* well seive as the basis ui a tiagedy as dark find as deliberate as those that form tho framework of the 1 sensational novels of tho day. I lie testimony is 10 the <fT*ct that Irvin and his wife did not live ha; pi y to gether. There were fit qtient quarrels bet ween them, though . rs. I• vin is represented to have been a very meek arid timid woman. IL r mother, Mis. Butler, testified that on one occasion, ! she found her daughter in tears, and was told that the trouble in.il been about a Miss Matthews. Mrs. livin lied very suddenly, and those who saw her immediately afterwards found , her lying with her head on her tigh* arm. and her lace and nock blood-shot, j The witnesses who testify to the uay pearpnee of the cloud woman say that her husband celebrated the event by going about the house singing It was in evidence that ltv.n bad ] te vious'y purohng and opium and laud anum es'et silly for bis mother-iu-law. Mrs. Butler, but 'bat lady in her ovi- , deuce denied that livin had ever 1 bought either of these drugs at her r<quest, Whi'ohe was ’accompanying the remains of his wife to the grave Irvin told the driver of the wagon that; before she died tds w ife had “picked out” another wife for him, ~nd the man *0 whom he made the remark was the fist her of tho lady he subse quently married. The verdict of tho Coroner’s jury was to the effect that Mrs Irvin “came to her death from vio'once at tho hands of her husband in tne U'O of laudunm and opium. The Coroner’s jury was in session ali day, and livin was on the streets un til half-past five oeloek. Learning that the jury had found the verdict qunlod above, lie mountel his inu'e rode awnv in the direction of Geneva Alfugother it is a strange case.” Til Id WESTERN CHOPS. A ('herring Report from Olilo Indiana surd Kentucky. Cincinnati, 0 , July 15., —The C 0...- merctal this morning has a four column article, giving the crop sta'istics of ! Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, shott ing that the farmers are ir. tho midst or at the closo of the wheat harvest, which is unprecedented quantity or qualiiy. The grain which wi h few exceptions, is being gathered in good condition- The average was largely in excess of the previous years, and this applies equally to other cer eals, which promise more than an av erage yield. Corn is hack waid, ow ing to the low temperature of the Spring. Under die warm and refresh ing showers of die past two weeks, it is growing rapidly and looks pro-ais ing. Fruits are hi less abundance, but tho quality is fine. — Alluding to the proposed sale of the Brunswick and Albany Riilrotid to parties abroad, aud the chances of an extension of the line to Eufaula, Ala., the Set/ ort Appeal, on information fuiuishod by Col. Schlatter, says: ‘Tho road had to be cleared of overhang ing debts and taw suits before the sale could be accomplished, winch of course required time. Now that all cbstaclea re removed, the cominis*-, ionors have sailed for Europe and it will not he long before we will hear of tho sale being effoe'ed—the glad tidings for with great hopes and ex pectations, as the starting point ol prosperity.” i i— S C Qii.ky:— “Why wil men smoker common tobacco, when they can buy J Marburg Bros 'Seal of Jiorth Carlina. , . at the samcprice t" • Commuuiciteil. Pic-nic at WiimVi rs School House-The Exliihltieuat Grave’s Station. Mussks. Euitoxs: It is indeed quite u relief to tiie men al and physical man to turn aside ever an l anon from jts cates routine, and nionotomy of ev eiv day life to seek recuution in some soci 1 festal sccasion w here, “21io glad circle round them yield their souls 7o festive mirth, and wit that knows no gall,”^ ami whore all tfie social element? of our nature may be brought into en j lyable icpast hy engaging in those innocent, hilarious mirthful plea-tiro*, widen so much tend to dissipate the duilncs and stupid tv of legu'ar ro tation tn trust ness, as well as to recup erate, and invigorate the mental man. and tlm het.er fit u to plan and arrange fnrihe fu'uie. 011 \Wdn sday, the I7lh inst, it was our privilege to en joy the pLasure of such an occasion Early on that mottling, in company with a few oilier citizens of Dawson, we left town, by invitation, to attend a pic t ic to be given by tlm citizens of Terrell and Wehsters counties in the vicinity of Williiord’s school Inuse.— The morning was beautiful, though a little warm, yet the lido wm made ex ceeding y plea-urable in the enjoy ment of the lalin y breezes of the morning, and the beautiful and varied scenery that was presented to our view along the route to the point of oor destination. The crop prosp ct is indeoit cheating, and tnougo th ■1 e was s tne complaint of diy weather, yet most of the f riners admit that they ara safe -o far as the grain cin[) is concerned, tho most of the corn being so far matured as to insure a good yield. Weatrivsd at the school house in due time, and though a' an early hour, we foun 1 a large crow * already assembled nui'ing them some of the first ciuzens of Webster, aud our own county Before *he ex raises of the day commenced qui’e a crowd had gathered, and were seated under the shades of the 10-au’ifu! grove By r request o' the committee, D ipt, J. W. II 'belts ca led the Crowd to order, and explained the cause of the ab sence of the speakers i vired on the occagii.n, and then introduced Dr. (J. K. Moore who made a fevr brief re maiksand gave way that the peo ple might be better entertained by an address fiom our esteemed end gifted fellow citizen, J. G. Paiks; Esq , and though his effort was altogether im proin p’ 11, yet by his eh quence aiol the happy adaptation of I is remarks to the occH-ion tie completely enchained his audience, and while they may have felt at fi st disappointed in the ab scence of regular speaker- invited for tl-e occasion, still at the close ol the address, ah congratulated theru-elves in securing the services of one ol our own talented citizens. Enpassaut, we would r maik that much is ' eing said iho-e davs about th* qualification of persons in tho and tferent Dists. as vepre -8 utatives in the national cot)gie>s, and while we would not under-rate any of tne gentlemen spoken of yet mat yof those, w T e opine, will come far short in point of talent and ability of our talented townsman, J G. Paiks, Eq , and while he may have no as piration in tf lis direcion, we feel that liis fellow citizens of th:B section of the state iu due time, appreciate Ids worth and bestow such honors upon him r.s his talent, abili y and patriotism demand. After the address of Mr. Pa:ks, dinner was announced, and all were cordially invited 'o par iake. NoW, sire, you know I claim to he somewhat f ajudge as a ditciple of Epicurus, and I unhesitatingly af firm that we seldom witness such a profusion of delicious viands, ari l lux mies as was spread out befme ris ou that occasion, and after all had par taken many baskets full were taken up. Then came melons, de'icioua peaches, grapes, apples &e, in ahur. dance. The day tllroughout was most enjoyable, and all went away feeling thut this festal social occasiou but fire better fi'ted them tor the piop er discharge of the duties of life. On the next evening Ihe 18;h inst.it was our privilege, Mr. K liters, to attend the closing exercises of Mrs. S illie Clark’sschool at G r aves, Station. The house was crowded to overflowing at. an car'y hour, and I think that tho verdict of the crowd was that the en tertainment was entirely cred.table tn Miss Sallie, and the whole school tl at exhibited so much proficiency on the oicast n. The programme was veil ai ranged, mid q ite interesting from hog'nnir.g to end, and though the ex ercises wore necessarily lengthy, yet the audience all the whi e seemed to be g.eutly interested in the perfi nu ance. The opening speech by Mas ter George Scott and tile chorus by the scho I was e>cedent, and tended to enchain the crowd tor the balance of tho evening Time, ar.d space will not allow us to make extended re remarks relative to the performance of each one, yet the excellent compo sitions of Miss Mary Eon Smith ‘ The brave bov” Miss Rebeca Scott ‘‘Stars Mi.-s Yiola Smith—‘"Nil D 'Si etandum” or ‘‘take hold” wer e well read, and impressive. The par lor Drama—“ May Queeu” by Misses R. Scott, Viola Smith, Rachel Scott, Mary L Smith and Della Chambliss, was well rendered and gave entire satisfaction. Miss M. Lou Smith was crowned May Queen. The song “Tnat young man across the way” was well rendered by Miss Yiola Smith. ‘‘Bread Cheese, and Kisses” was sung by Miss Mary L. Smith in a most charming manner, and no donht many of the young gen's were enchanted by the bewitching little beauty. The K.rce “Domestic E on- ruy” was well acted by Mr. J. I* Smi'li, the Misses Scott and the Misses Smith. The Faroe—“Country Cousins” was well rendered, and brought down Hie house in continu ous applause. Io fact sir the whole performance was a decided success, especially when we remember that this was tire fi.st effort of the actors, and all youngaud iaexperienccd. Mrs. Cmiko may well eongiattllato hersell on tier success 011 this occasion aid ho encouraged to go forward s'ili in her uiduotis du ies in ‘‘Teaching tlo young idea hew to shoot” The entire exeicis-s wco creditable a'iko to teacher and scholars. But I will weary the reader, so I will close, hop ing shat you and I nifty often be al lowed the privilege of attending upon such pleasurable occasions, Tkmj ell. Dawson Ga , July 22ih1, 18878. dUIIIHIIf ING A BIHM> 31 AN. Total Depravity Proved in JBiotmt Comity, Tennessee. Nashyii.i.e, July 17. —The American this lino ti ng chronicles one of tne m st revolting liagedtes ever enacted It is located in the southeast rn par', of E st Tennessee, adjoining North Caro,in 1, in the county of Blount, re nowned dmiog ;he war as loyal B onn'. A certain John Lakey, who hud been known in ihe coo mtiniiy asa hardvvoiking hut un utelligent larui hand,given at times to drinking, vis ited the hoifse of a family of the name of Ilall which family comisted ol a .brother totally blind, a sister nearly so, and the victim who was both partly Mind and ha'f-wit ti and. While ai the house of the Hills Likoy. counterfeiting drunkenness, drew a derringer pistol trom his pock et and pointed i at the younger H ill a' the t atne time taking tho hand of the half Mind sister of bis intended victim and placing it on the tiigger requested her to pu l it, that he might, see wh tiler it wo'd shoot or not. Hall sat uncor scions of danger, but the girl suspecting some des'gn refu sed to do as requested, and informed her brother ol what was trail piling, wheieupon Laukey pretended uncon scious drunkenness, and presently re quest'd Ball to go with hint home.—• Hall Assen'ed and started with him and shortly overtook a c-iup ; e of young men, who journeyed in eomjtany with thorn a short war, when Lakey fired hi. pistol in the air to s e : f the hor ses would scare, as lie said. Ho then b-ignod sickness and lay down, Hall hold ng his head. Professing tho greatest friendship for Hall, and re ceiving assurance for the same feeing lioai the man he was about to mur der, lie coollv put his hand in 0..0 pocket and drew his pistol, and took a cartridge from another, and deliber ately fi tea ii 111 ;he pistol, and then placing it to the head of hi hbryl and unsuspected victim, fir eel, blowing ou! his brains. The Albany Ncics say? that Mr. Kennedy, ol Worth ccun’y, reports on his firm, and many other farms in his section, tho rod or destructive grasshopper, in great numbers.— They hut row in tho ground, and mute than one hundred were taken from one nest. They are very des'motive to young cotton, corn, sugar-cane and particularly fond uf peas. Hot, dry vveuthei is the heat remedy for them known in that section, Biunswick Appeal: "We learn that a body was found on the beach a few daysrfgo. wnich is supposed to !e that of Hubtiaid M veis who was dr evt e< near this cry spring.” WEGETiNE —WILL CUKE— SCROFULA, Scrofulous Humor. V ftps' :,v ! eradicate from the system every f l• i vii :' i t.hd Scrofulous Humor, It has • n t.-ioui ed taousands in Huston and vicinity j L.. J L-cu Loi.g and p&hiful bufiorers. Cancer, Cancerous Humor, V r in rms cfFact of VEgetine in case of i* “• .id n erims Humor challenges the most i ttent. :vt the medical taeulty, many of •' . i.n ;„o n Yeueiine to their pauents. Canlter. V"t r:\>: b'.s never failed to eure the most in ’.lin Bn vfc Canker. F.-orcur i Diseases. TN* Vr.r-r - tXE meet * with wonderful success in tho cure o* l—b clubb of diseases. Sell Rheum. T*t ■ ' Rheum. Scald Head, Ac., will certain ly ;• ..1- l J i-.r great Jt>:rative effects of VeuETINK. Erysipelas. y h-ts rover failed to euro the most in* V-tor..tcj oi hiys.peliib. Pimples and Humors on the Face. Henson should teach ob that a blotchy, rough or p. . pica skin depends entirely upon an internal i biM‘, and no outward application can ever cure the ue.Ovt. \ Eglum: is t.. 0 gre'.t blood purifier. Tumors, Ulcers cr Old Sores *ro c-.-v -1 t y : n impure state of the blood. Llevr. • l | I’inMi thoroughly with VEGETINE, and tnci o couioiamtJi will disappear. Catarrh. F'-t ?\-s corvpl. ip.t the only substantial benefit can t>o ol t a; , :gh tho Liood. VEGETINE 14 ill# S-cat b.oou purifier. Constipation. Vfgftinf. does not act as a cathartic to debihtat* t • ‘ out cleanses all the organs, enabling each U pen or m tfie luuciions devolving upon them. Piles. ■% ► ‘.ftinf has restored thousands to health who have been long and pointui sufierers. Dyspepsia. Ir foftine ts taken r.>gular!y, according to di rections, a certain and speedy cure will follow its uao. Faintness at the Stomach. Vegjtix t is not * rtinmlatin* bitter. which c a liititiou* but a (tenth, lonic, which ***• nature to restore the stomach to a health* action. Female Weakness. Tegftfne acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the w tio.e system, acts upou the secretive organa aud a. .ays mihunation. ’ General Debility. In this complaint the rood effects of the VIGETTVW SSSHSiw:a VEGETINE Prepared by 11. It. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggist* To \V!iOi;i it >l;iy Concern. state ok Georgia, i Comptroller Gen ril's Olti te, j- Atlanta, Ga , July in, ]B7S ) A list of wild lands re'urried bv T x It? | ceivers, as in defau't for taxes for 1877, hi" been published in lie A'lniia Constitution orce u Meek for four we> k°, us riq iiied byj Ins; und ten pos'ors, containing rai l list, has been sent, to the Honorable Ordinary ol each county, to be pos'etl in his own, und the Cleik of the Superior Conn’s cffim, and' other public places ill the eoutitv. Cf: zms me respectfully requested to ex Hmine said list, arid make corrections, or I pay the tax. and save fur her cost or uou-j ble. Very Resppclf iIW, VV. I. GOLDSMITH, Comptroller General. FOREST an.i STREAM. a wc*;it f. v .1 ac ny % c Devoid 10 Field and AqmMc Sport®, TV\e tied Natural Hitorv, Fish Cul'ure, the Pro-I tecti .n of (Pune, Preservation of’ Fares’®,! and the Inculcation in Men and Women of n| lit ulthv Interest in Out Door i and S f udv Puhli<hed bv FOR EST A NI) , ST RE A M Publishing Company, at No Hi (old No. 1(*3) Fulton S rou, New v j sk. PvL-u offiep box 2882 Tertp, Fjnr Dollars a year, fV i.nlv advance Twenty five p*r cent, off for Club of two or more. I jsi le puses, nonpareil type, 25 cents per line; u'. ?ide pijjp, 4 > cen J s. Speed rate -; for three, six and tvelve months. Notice*! in editorial columns, 5) cants pet line. Advertisements should be sent in by Sat - ■ urday of each week, it possible All transient advertisements m*.nt be ac comptnieri with the money or they will no ‘ be inserted. No advertisement or business notice of an immoral character will be received ou jnnyj terms. See Her©! tm A P t - V " - - * ißa 4?. a m in © u 'i, MANUFACTURER OF Tin and Sheet Iron-Ware, DEALER IN Stoves, Hollow- Ware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-ware, WOODED-TOE, HOySE-FUilJHli GOODS, Etc, KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY. 'pPE ABOVE G ODS, including: various other articles, will be sold Oh ap for (hsh 1 <Tive mo a v all and P* convinced K J ANTHONY. ROBERT H. MAY & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in mmh nin^ Bl'evns* ud 1 V V kip* Tm'lm*. W Mm, TMi f RJ| S*mnr.ES, ll.irt.rESS, SOL&, VWSlit & Harness Ltalher FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, Siticc !i(*iither, si<l MACON, GEORGIA. We nave also for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WAGON apri!2s iy. Are You Going to EairrtP THEN USE MILLEE BEOb Chemical Paint. I)E\.DY for io White and over one ! uudred diJf.-'Pnt colors, mado of ft>icily pure V While Load, Zne and Linseed Oil Chimieally combired, warranted much har.daonoer and cheaper and u> last Twice as lonv as anv other Paiot. It has taken the First Premi um at Twenty of the Stale Fairs of the Union, an is on mnnv thousand of tho finest hous es in the countrv. Address, MILTEIi BROTHERS, 29, 31 & 33 St Clair Street, Cleveland, O .ion. Sample card sent free. N ELSGOST F. TIFT, DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels, -A.3STXS LTTIvIIBIEIIER,, AIB&MY GEORGIA, : Tom B. Artope, ,C| DEALER IN [ Ij-'M MARBLE & GRANITE WORK, Jjy u3(Krt\Vt\rTs, nt\tn sro>n:s, I’ox Tuiilis, A ases, Iren Railing, COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc. C.oner Mil nl *.V djt, i.,, :i ,f. ,V. 3ik,k 7. . U tl. . , MACON, - GEORGIA. O.Jers solicited A. J BA I DWIN, Agent Ul Dawson. 80S ™ S^ —COLD— WATCH CASES Are made of two plates of Solid Gold overlaying a plate of composition metal in snob a manner to present only a gold surface. While costing bit half the money, they are as showy and elegant ai the solid gold, and are "WARRANTED BY" BPF.4 !IAB CERTIFICATE TO WEAR TWEN TY YEARS. If you have not seen these watches, ask youi jeweler for them. If ho does not keep them, tc.il him lie is behind the age, and to send for an illus trated Catalogue. f£ HAGSTQZ & THORPE, ( Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. only through Regular Dealers. ~ a dav rule made by Agents elli' g Ciiromos, Crayons So.ip.ure Tex', Trans parent, picture and Ohiomo Cards ICO Semi bs, wmth $4, sent post paid for 75c. Illustrated Catalogue free J, H. BUFFOKD'S SONS, Boston. 1"-S.w*ctat*8t*7. Ft. x-o'vrrs—jj-rjgVJT Y>vN J 2.80. Over 100 latest Novelties Agta wauted. So.SupplyCo NaahvUle.Teun V N jyyA'3_yoi-ti.sement REVOLVER fREEt'^H rA".", 4 AGENTS, Read Tuiim We will pay Agents a salary of fqon C month, and expenses lo sell our v,„ r Wonderful It.vem o,ls. Address A Cos., Ma s ail. Mich. ERMn jajnaica Qijiger. The only combination of (be true Ginger with cho.ce Aromatics and u Ltandy for Cholera, holera Morbut iy," h Mid Fains, DysKp-i ~ Flatulebcv, ’W lona a,.0 Activity b, the Stomach Pcwels, and avoiding the danger-, of of Water. Food and Climate. Ask for 8 BANFORDE SAMAIOA GINGER piftNo,E^AAoßuii * I CtH, only *475 Uuperb Grm,d I aniH price fl 100, only fjjfl. Elegant Upright Plants price SBOO, only $153 v S'lle Upright Pianos *l)2 5 1 6 rears Organs, 12 stops. *72 it). Church (>Ya„. !' , A°, P ?’ pn A ¥ a 't ° , ‘ l ' slls. E e a *‘ .J Minor Top Organs, only *K, 6 B ~ uv CIS, e, me and see ire home if lam „ot w let " semeo. It. R. fare paid both wavs.ij Piano or 0 gun giTer, free. Large ili,M lra ted newspaper with much info malion about CDRi, o. I laiio? and Organs fr<p Pin ndiiresi DANIEL F. BEATTY Washington, N. J. •* ,,ri V i i?? V '■***?? le New liicri Blood, and will completely ell nine the blood in the entire sjuiem in ;i ir ° 0 imintlis. Anv pm son who will tike one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be re stored to sound health, it such a tiling be possible Pent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOIINEON & CO., Bmgor, Me. BURIAL CASES. A full assortment and sizes of Wood acd Mriaiio Burial Cases al#avs on hand. /VUDERS bv telegraph wl.li good reference, \J piomptlv fi led. A. Jf. ISu'dtvill & Cos,, July 19, iy. Dawson, Ga. Ti OHI business you c-m mg.ige in, j 1 *ii\ I to P f ’ r d’t.v made by any . JJJL) I "O’ker of eitlir six, right in then own localities. Particulars and sam ples worth *5 free. Improve vonr sparo | 'ime at this bu-iness. Address Ptivsis A Cos, Portland. Maine. feblil.ly. • .y : - '■■■.r-hiael’aMteaieJ. I El ? I '■ IS I— . £TI:p Remprfj c.f Ihe I3(h Ccnlerj. Barham's infailiblo / Manufactured by the LiAr.m r.K 0 - :re Cos., Sarhaa, If 3. 4 I! never fail* to cure Hi iiorrboldi ) nr l'ilet*. when n cure l possible, Price l.i't am! bona fule tntimoiiiiili ftirnuheU un uypiicuUon MiTHDR. BUTTS No. 12 li,EigrtthSt, Who has had greater experience in the treatment of tin* sexual troubles of both male and female than anv physiemr: in tl.e West, gives the result3 of his long ami j.rtieHftil practice in his two new works, j unpublished, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY OF WIARRieSE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Book 9 that are really Guides and Si*lf-Instructor* in s'! nut ters pertaini ng to Manhood and Womanhood, and supply want long felt. They arc beantifully illnstrated, and in plain language, easily understood. The two books embrace j4.i pages, and contain valuable Inforrixtlon for both married and single, with allthe recent improvements in medical treatnuit lieu.l what our home papers say: “The knowledge impart'd in Dr. But to’ new works is in r.o way of questionable char acter, but is something Ihnt every one should know Tm Youth, the victim of early indiscretion; the Han, othenris* perfectly healthy maybe,‘but with waning vigor in theprime of life, and the Woman* in ini;;orv|? ,s, 0'" l 4*Sfp^T2J from many ills her sex is £j 1 g W| f PO I'LL All PRICES —JO tf*. each%.>’ ; both in one volume, $1; in cloth gilt, 26 eta extra. Sent under sen!, onaH HI ■jl M receipt of price in money or atampa. i” W —* The White IS THE EASIEST SELLING, TH p BEST SATISFY J SewißiicliiM Its Introduction and Worldre reputation was tho death priced machines. c ronND HAM THERE ARE NO t^ C aRKET. WHITE MACHINES IN ~ is a* This is a very known and undisputed U . jch are oJe e ® called first-class j ha t have cheap nov,-a ; flars are tlwse^__ c k (rW , cosW*J| possessed <t,iat ? K * j c ut upon the alter use) and rebui.t and pat ■> e as new. _ pprp OF A™ l .sr E H '.vWvaV,“'*": i '.s ciki s “o u f "tS”s"“ s ■; 5 “iV COST3 MOBE TO M,^f H Vs , Ei ,TOSTiafeWs?‘ pit "T P jjgj CLEVELAND, 0.