Newspaper Page Text
eJ Diirnal.
}>. SO ' Lj Editor.
WSO’. t\ UOKGIA,
■tay toortihig, Vug. 1 •>, ’V c*
jugres!<':ot!;il Candidates,
a is quite an cf able
i this congressional district
amcs have I con mi-titioi ed in
on with the race for the next
s. Thero art three* who are,
,W, more actively urged than
and who will each go to the
convention with a good l'ol-
Titese are the Hon. W. E
tne present incumbo t, Capt.
B. Bower, of Decatur, and
ietny G- Turner of Biooks.
Soa W. E. Smith is well known
readers. Having served two
a congress, his record is before
pie, and, so far as wo know,
■ , y unmoved by them. Oi him
out farther speak,
ithcr two, residing in a remote
iho district, are not so well
1 'o most of our readers as Cap?.
A -journalist whose duty it is t“
■ • ids patrons and read* is, so far as
matters ol interest to f
wi i say that wo ate wed acquaii.t
--• both of tbesH men, and that
: nc-: both able safe and reliable,
i qualified for the position* in
their lespecttve friends are
_ to place them.
Bower is a sm < f the !at-.>
snac E. Bower who was vv* i!
~ : p.s one of the ablest lawyers of
• ite. Ha has h limited tho tul
weH as tho II in >ll dignity
■ Uau firmness of his disting
lathcr. Those who knew
IE. Bower will understand
•;.u: , 3 mean by this lastexpression.;
. C .plain is yet comparatively a j
man, but ho his already
.i L loved distinction in Ids profession,
~k i a very high position as a
das a man. Wha: wo may
nanlmesH is to tvs one of the
. imirable traits of his character,
ditties aro of a high order and
. plemcnted hy an unblemished
■ o character, coned habits, un
industry, unflagging energy
1. 1 an unben ling will. He treats
me’ with whom he comes in
• with scrupulous respect, and
the same treatment towards
t. Us is nut an office seeker,
~;i far as we know, lias never
or ho’J an office exe pt that nl
r General of Ins circuit which
' by appointment of Gov. Smith,
ir;e trait?, with otheis which we
mention, in our opinion, emi
v tit Cap!. Bower for a scat in the
til chambers* of the nation, and
. ' to not surflitted at the eagerness
.-.1, which his friends are urging his
; ,iu,.tion.
. h Caj>t. If. G. Turner, ".a have
i Better acquainted in his eapaci
; tt servant of the public than as si
ii itate citizen, he having served two
i ,s in the lower branch of the state
l.rurr, nnd we having boon a
on at the capital during a part
i , t time. We regarded him as
,c of the atles', pet https the very
; ;-t man in the body ir. which he
1. Modest, leliring and un us
ing, he never arose from his sea’
,’y for tho purpose of sliow'ng
,eit or getting his name in the
>,*, but only when he Had eotce
• to say, nnd wht lm said was
tys !o tho point, and commanded
o attention of the entire House,—
refutation was that of a profound
, . . able lawyer, ami an industrious,
•M:-t and conscientious worker for
interest of the people. Ill's abil
pfaced liiin at once among tho
. ns if tho House, a (dace which
:d to the end.
,i him peihapa as much as to any
r man belongs the credit of de
■■■• radicalism in this district. In
.uv campaign h? took the stump
st \V hiteiev, met him face to Lee
utterly routed him hi every in
-110 is no office seeker and
sist i none of !ho arts and tricks
0 be demagogue to win place and
;.ti y. Ifis abilities, niono have
him in office, he being now, for
1 trt.o a member "doet of the
.. te ' .jituio.
-.uhl (Jspt. Turner bo the choice
peoplo to represent in in the
. XL Congress, no district in tho-state
' have on abler or more faithful
-eu’ative than ours.
> b.iVe wiiton the above, as iuti
ii. tho outset, merely to posd
,:i readers as to the men whoso
f ieri .s v ill present their names for
i:- lalion at the Camilla'convention.
. . > are able men in our own end
. ;he district spoken of, but our
is know them as well as we do,
f the m if is not necessary for us
to : ak.
Tfie K'lv.tl/ Me. ting.
Let tho Democracy of Torroll coun
ty not foiget ihfttSiturday, the 2fthof
this month, is the day appointed by *
their Executive Committee for them
to assembler in mass meeting at tho
Court House in Dawson, for the pur
pose of selecting delegates to repre
sent them in the Cougio.sf*ioi>il o*ui
v, ation to be I*old at Camilla on th
sih day of September.
The object of tho Oani.da C inven
tion is to select a candidate to ropi,-
s* nt Us in the rest congress.
Popular meetings an
nr the recognized time-honored and
approve l and Mnoerate :n liois ol se
leotii.g caudid a tea for office. To in
suro iho success of the party it is nec
essary to unite our strength on one
man. Should there be more than one
democratic candidate in the fid 1 tints
dividing the vote of the p arty, a r a i
icil or so-called independent might
step in and win the prizi. The rial
ieal leaders of the state, whenever
n chance of success offers, will make j
an effort to doteat and destroy the
democratic party through so-calle 1 in
dependent candidates. Their organ,
the A-.laota Ib/t 'Mean, has announ
ced that there will be an independent
candidal*' in this district, alluding to
an ox-ui mber of Congress resi'iag
in Tluimasviile. We believe, howev
er, that it fit deniod-tha-t the gentleman
alia led to will become such a candi
date. But unless the democracy is uni
ted, harmonious, active and wide
awake in the matter, there is danger
that some ot£ca seeker who is willing
ito sacrifice character, principles and
every thing else f rthe p aco, and tike
it in any way be cau get it, will be
come a candidate and once more nr
rav tho worst elements of our s<>ci*• ty
against tho intelligence aud clvilizi
ticn of the district.
j There are several names mention
ed iu connection with tho race which
it is nbt necessary fir us tocanmeiato.
Theo l j ct of tho mass meeting.and
the convention is to ascertain, by tho
usual an l recogoizil method* of the
party, the choice of the denwcrticy ol
tile district, and after that, it is the
duty o-f ovorv democrat to r.upport
| that choice.
| Asa democratic paper, it is. simply
our duty, at present, to give the lar
ges* publicity in our power of the
time, pdace and object of the inert
ing. We hope the democracy nf the
county will not forgot the day,or neg
lect tho call.
The Crops.
*~ # . i
From the report of tho Commission
er of Agriculture fur the month of
•July, wo learn that largo portions of
the state suffered during that month
from drouth, while other poitinns had
too much rain. Fiom the two causes,
the prospect for corn and cotton has
boon considerably diminished since
ihe first of the month. Drouths pre
vailed mainly in north and middle
| Georgia, while tho southern part of
; the state had plenty, and, in some in
stances, two much rain.
For the state at large the decrease
in the corn prospect since July Ist is
15 per cent, arid of tho cotton pros
pect 1G per cent. The decreased pros
i |XKt in southwest Georgia is in corn
I 2 per cent, and in cotton 7 per cent.
! Those, of course, tiro only specula
tions. Tho corn crop is mute, but
| the co'.ton is yet subject to several
I vicissitudes. lias: is beginning to
prevail pretty extensively and c ttor
pji'.ars aro reported, in soma locali
' ties.
Wo notice that Terrell county
, makos tho best showing tiiat is made
in tho last report with one exception,
Colquitt county. Tito report for Ter
rell is as follows: corn 120; cotton
112; rice 112; sugar cane 125; sor
ghum 120; field p= as 112 ; ehufas 139;
sweet potatoes 127. This is a good
showing for Terrell, and wills such
prospects, we ought to have a big
lair in the fall.
The cotton market opens fuvorably
everywhere. There aro about 500.-
000 bales less in tho woilJ now then
at this time iast year, and until the
mills a:e supplied theprico will pro! a
bly bo good. Tho Indications aro
that the first cotton in tho market will
bring a good price.
Charges having been preferred
agaiti6t (he editor of tho Dawson
Journal he is wanted badly at this
office, lingular weekly installments
at that valuable paper will quash the
indictment. Quitm n Free Frets.
We cannot imagine what these
charges are, but for fear friend Per
batn has found out something bad
about us, we wdi im leaf ter ssnd him
our paper to keep the matter quiet.
Query: — ‘Why wi’l men smoko
common tobacco, when they can buy,
Marburg Bros ‘Seal of .s erth Carol us,
at the same price ?”
Thu AI;-.\i(Mit Trouble.
President Ilayus It is nrderod the
Unite! States troops stationed on the
Mexican bolder to protect the lives and
property of Americin citizens from
Mexican raiders, even i! they hive to
rivals Mexican territory mid fight
armies to do se. The Mexicaus are
sail to he preparing for resistance,
and a war may break out at any
time.
Yellow fever still rag*<s nt Now
Orleans at the rate of 30 to 40 new
cas-33 and about a dozen deaths per
and ay. It has tuado its way up the Mis
sissippi liver, and prevails at Vicks
burg and Grenada. At the latter
place one hti-nlred cases, and ten
deaths are reported.
Tho h ist of thu Sasser Trage
dy-Two Touching Letter.*.
From the Ttiou-asrlUe Times-.
Deaii Captain. —l wrote you a
short notice of the suicide of Moses I>.
Sasser la3t week. I will trow g've you
such of the particulars as I have been
able to learn. On Wednesday night
(tilth July) he called upon Miss (the
name of the young lady 1 withhold)
and handed her th 6 following letter
with a request uot to read until h
left i
July 24th, 78.
Dn.va Msssie:
‘Tf you do not cornti'y with ray re
quest it is the last time I shall ever
see you. You have made my life a ;
hell to rat by your uitkiuduess to me. I
I will endure it no longer, it I could
I would live and cuise the day I first j
tol l you I loved you. But I cau nev
er gve you up acd live. For you
are dearer to me than all else in this
world. But I need uot tell you til's
any mote, for you know that only too
well. I would not care if a hundred
other girls were to treat meas you do.
But for you the only giil 1 ever lov
od tc treat me so, is int re thau I can
bear. I have waited and hoped for
you to treat me with more kindness,
bat you get worse. You surely must
ivi.'ib me dea l or you would never do
me so when you know it gives me so
muon pain. I hope 1 will not he in
your way much longer. I asked you
yesterday to meet me to-raorow even
ing as a token of your confidence in
me. For heavens sake do not think
that I am trying to get youinu snare,
for I swear before the God that made
me that lam not. Meet rue down
yonder toward the branch where I
have asked you to meet me before T
No harm shall come to you for it- If
you meet me I promise you before
God not to do you cr mys -!f any
harm. If you do nut meet mo. I toil
. you for tho la t time that I shall put
Jan end to this miserable life. Ami
! then, if yon nave a human heart, you
will be sorry for the mischief you have
| done. I do this to see if you have
any confidence in me. I have not’
i come to worry you by keeping you up
late. 1 feared you would not coma
to-i.vorrow, an t I thought l would
come and lot you know that I would
fie sure to meet y u there it you cjtne.
For God’s s ike,do not disappoint me
this time, fo* I Pave waited there for
you every tune I promised you I would
be th le. Lot me know to-night just
wiiat you are going to do. If you
are going fo let me talk with you any
to-night, let mo know by tel'ing me
so. If you do not toll me so, I shall
take it tor granted that you wish me
gone, and I will go ; for I do not
wish to keep yon up against your will.
But please Missin, let me know just
what you are going to do. I shall
expect yon (o meet me to-morrow
evening. Oh! for pity’s sake, do not
be so cruel as to refuse to come, for if
you don’t come l die, but if you comb
I will not harm mvs<df. If you re
fuse me my request do not refuse to
keep this as a last memento of him
whose love for you has been tho
means of his destrue'ion
And now I will close, hoping that
von will take to'mart the truth ol t is.
If I must die for you, I hope you will
bo none tho les happy when I am
gone. CM may God bless you, even
if you liavo been so unkind to me.”
Moss.
After handing alias—the above let
ter he left. She put tho letter in he r
Irunk and never thought anything
more about it until next morning.—
Then she opened and read it and put
it away, still not thinking anything
about it, as he had frequently threat
ened to kill himself if she would not
meet him or have him.
On Thursday evening, about -f o'eleck
she was standing at a window facing
the branch where Sasser had so re
peatedly ’asked her to meet him, when
she heard the rcpoit of a gun and re
maiked “There goes the rillo.” Not
; thinking anything about it still as Sa=-
sei ’had been in the habit of shoot
ing off his gun when he found out she
was not coming. But between .sun
down and dark another report "as
hoard and no attention paid to it.
On Friday morning Mr. Ira Rob
inson was hunting some stray cattle
and came across the body .if Sasser
laying face downward with one hand
over his heart, tiie other under his
face; with his rifle on one side and
tho ramrod on the other. His fiat
and pocket knife were found in a clay
hole a few yards from h's body. Au
examination proved that ho had died
from a rifle shot through the heart.
The following letters were found on 6
under eaeli foo*:
“Dk.vk M.tueu: Fire .veil lam gone
where there is n * sorrow. Ask Mis
sis what caused my death. I can not
toll you now. Bury n,e in our field.
I want tj be buried just as if I were
going to church without any winding
sheet. God will take care of you
when I am gone.
Farewell.” Mosk.
“I want you Missie to come and
ftok at u>y body and sec what yon kav
done. Oh! life is a Hell to me, W lieu J
will death come.
July 25th.
Oh' Missie cruel girl, your desire is
now accomplished I hope. You can
now sloop more sweetly that I am
gone. Why? Oh why did you not
come? Did I not tell you I should kill
myself if you did not? You could
have saved niv life if you had not
been so.crtml. Fray for my poor soul
that I maybe happy when I amgone.
1 forgive you and hope this will sottou
I your heart.
Farewell, and may Go 1 bless you is
: tho prayer of Moss.
1 want this put on mv grave.*
I “In memory of Moses B. .Sasser, who
died July 25 1878. Ago 23 years and
; 27 days.
After life's fitful fever he steeps well.” j
The above two letters and epitaph ;
me ones found under his feet.
Moses B. Sasser was a young man
of highly respected family and well
educated. He was strictly sober and
industrous. Tie sympathy of the en
tire community is tendered to the be
lieved mother and family. Ho was
buried as requested on Saturday
morning (27) at ten oclock. May lie
rest in peace.
“Poise tire cause injustice equal scales,
| IFlniau beam stands sure, whose rightful enuso
prevnilß.”
I have given yon the copies of the
letters verbatim et liter,dim, from the
originals,
La Fayette.
I Wigham, Ga., Aug. o-d, 1878.
Macon Telet/rapJu: “A sad case of
drowning occurred near Bparta on
Wednesday last in which Mr. Joe
B. Little, a highly respectable young
gentleman of the pdace, lost bis life
lie was in Thomas’ pond with three
companions and had gone a good dis
tance into the water supported by a
plank. In endeavoring to return to’
shore without the aid of the plank fie
was unable to sustain himself, and
went to the bottom before aid could
reach him. The body was recovered
after repeated divesalter it. He sank
in water twenty-one-feet deep. The
deceased was übou* twenty seven
years of age, a son of Juoge Thomas
I. Little, one of the moM reputable
residents of Sparta.”
“Facts” Worth Knowing —A cor
respondent sends ii-> the following as
sertions, which ho claims aro absolute
ly true :
There never tvas a woodcock seen
on the Pacific coast.
There never was an ocean steamer
that over burs' - her boiler.
There never was a dog went mad
west of the Rocky Mountains.
Thero never was a beech or syca
more tree struck by lightning.
There never was an eel caught on
the Pacific coast.
There never was a locomotive or a
steamer struck by lightning. —Utew
York S, orliUHih-
The times and places for holding
Congressional conventions in the* dif
ferent districts of the St ite, so far as
determined on, are as follows: First
district—Savannah, August 28th ;
Second district —Camilla, September
sth ; Third district—Macon, Septem
ber 4th; Fourth district—Columbus,
August 21st; Fifth district—Bartles
ville, September IHth; Sixth district —
Milledgevitle, not y* t determined;
Seventh district —already hold ; Eighth
district —Thomsen, August 15ch;
Ninth district— Gainesville, August
Ist.
Wluit the Marshal of New
York says.
The following indorsement will be
of m erest to many wiio have not yet
tested these essential aids to the full
development of the speed of a trotter
— Benton's Speed Accelerators the
price of which has been reduced to
S3 p r pair or $5 for two pairs ;
Office of Pathick Daily, j
City llaisha), N"w York, >
Juno 11th, 1878. y
Wilbur C. Benton, Esq., Brownstown ,
Indiana : '
Dear Sir —l have given your speed
Accelerators a thorough tost, single,
double, attached them to the reins, to
the saddle, overdiaw and check-rein.
In my judgment they are tho most
e.xeelieut things ever invented to pro
duce speed and comfort for horses.
Horsemen and humanitarians have
for years sought to invent attachments
for horses mouths, the former lookirg
principally to speed, the latter seek
ing relief for live horse from the strain
of checks and bits on the mouth
The Accelerators accomplish both, for
they temiivo the permanent strain of
checks and bits from the mouth and
head of tire horse by imparting the
proper elas’ioi'y, which the horse
feels immediately, and improves at
•once in style and speed. Owners of
horses, whether trotters, roadsters,
coach or business horses, should use
1 _ i
them. Any horseman who gives our
Accelerators a trial will not only in
dorse what I say, but recommend
them to every one owning horses.
Hoping you will succeed in estab
lishing what I firmly believe to be the
best thing ever devised for horses, is
toe wish of one thoroughly convinc
ed of their usefulness.
Y 'urs tiuly,
Patrick Daily, City Marshal.
Send for an illustrated circular.
Vlbi-uiarlc Female Institute,
Charlotte.-rtlle, Virginia. fCO'J lor Board
amt Literary Tuition for nine months, be
ginning October Ist. .tfusic, Drawing 'and
Paintin : extra. For Catalogues address R
H. RAVVLISGS, M. A. Pres.
CHIP® IBM
MARY SHARP COLLEGE, Winchester,
Tenn. Acknowledged tho Women’s Univer
sity of .he South, and /*ioneer in the hi l.ei
education of the Sex. Board and Tiiifian
fire months Colleg > department §',l7 5 i
Try it one session. For Catalogues, or bli
ther information address the
President, Z. c\ UR A YES,
K i: NTUCKY
MILITARY MTITIITS.
Established 1845. Nix miles out of' Frank
fort, Kv. Most benuiiful and healthful loca
tion, and s mperior methods of government
and instruction. Circulars of iufouualion
sent by SUP T ALLhN ,
Farmdule P. 0 , Kv.
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE,
FOHSYTIir, u t.
This old establish pi] Institution will resume
exercises August 20th, IS7B. Full Board of
Instruction, Healthful and pleasant Location,
Refiniitg influences, Excellent facilities fot
attainment in the flue arts, all tend to com
mend it to favorable consideration Board
and Tuition reduced, charge lot both for
full term of four months §7". Apnly to
R. T. ASBUR Y. A. M. P>e *,
or S. S. HILL YEP, I). 1).
13 ETHE 13
(USUAL & MILITARY HAIKMY,
NEAR W * ilisi;VJO\, VA.
Prepares for College, University or Business
Recommended for Location, Health, Morali
ty, Scbolar-9hip and nescipliue. TERMf!—
Board and tuition per half session $45. For
Catalogue address M j A. G. SMITH, Sup’t,
Bethel Academy P, 0., Fra; o.uier Cos . Va.
ESTABLISHED ISIG.
'USE
H AR R ISON’S
WEITING INKS
AND MUCILAGE.
BIF.ST i.r THE r/f/.l>
i Jet Black School Ink a specialty. For sale
j by all stationers and Har-iscn Ink Cos., 9
! Murray St., New York.
See Here!
is* & a xv st m © stir*
MANUFACTURER OF
Fin and Sheet Iron-Ware,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Hollow-Ware,
Cutlery, Crockery,
Glass-ware,
VOODER-WARE, HOUSE-FUftlilSHiNG 00005, Etc,
KEROSEh'E OIL AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY.
r |s;iE ABOVE G OD3, iaciading various other articles, will be sold Oh ap for Oih.—
JL Give me a call and oe convinced. R J- ANTHONY.
ROBERT H. MAY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
cjiim#?, nrt, W eiim#?,
KCUUIES itud :±J Mliiph.Valit.CF,
Wisetts, hjfTf tmks,
SODSH.ES, lI.IfiJTESS, SOLE , S'I 3 PE It iV Harness Leather
FRENCn AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
Lace heatSiei't Mtoc !m! iksrness Finding's,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Repositories, 2' ; ii Bend Street, Augusta, Gi.. and 98 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
W e Have aiso for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WA G ON. apri!2s-!y.
Are You Going to Paint P
THiiN USE MILLER BEOS
Chemical Paint.
i}EADY for use in White and over one hundred different colors, made of strictly pure
-V White Lead, JCne aad Linseed Oil Chimieally combired, warranted much handsomer
1 and cheaper and to last Twice as long as anv other Paint. It has taken the First Premi
um at Twenty of the State Faits of the Union, an is on manv thousand of tho finest hous
es in the country. Address, MILT Eli BROTHERS, 2U, 31 k 33 St Clair Street,
Cleveland, Otiion. Sample caidsent free.
N ELSON F. TIFT, .
DEALER IN
Sash, Blinds,
Builders Supplies, •
Doors, Mantels,
-A-IfcTID .LTXIMIIBIEiK,,
ALBANY GEOIIGXA.
Tom B. Art ope,
I DEALER IN
! i • v > -4
l i • • MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
*-;v‘ 'Uo.n .TarwTs, ui\ist sro.rf.'S,
I’ox Tt mbs, Vasts, Iren Railing,
COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc.
' ,or ‘ cr Seconrf an,i Poh '' S t*-. opposite J. \V. Burke A Co.’s, rear of Boss & Colemans
MACON. - GEOKGIA
Oi<krs aolisitcJ A. J. BALDWIN, Agent at Dawson.
IN T e \V t
REVOLVER
lILIULILII HLU trideges. Address |
J. Biown & Son, 136 & 138 Wood Street, I
Pittsburg, Pa,
AGENTS WANTED! Med,is and Diplomas
awarded for HOLMAN'S NEW PICTORIAL
BIBLES, 2,000 Illustrations. Address for
new circulars, A. J. HOLMAN & CO., 930
Arch Street, Philadelphia.
fapfcfi’s |apiaica Ijippr.
The oniy combination of the true Jamaica
Ginger with choice Aromatics and French J
Bmndy for Cholera, holera Morbus, Cramps !
and Pair.s, Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Want of ;
lone at.o Activity : u the Stomach and
Bowels, and avoiding the dangers of Change )
of Water, Food and Climate. Ask for
SANFORD’S SAVIAIOa GINGER.
PIANO Beau!if " l Conc<rt OßGAN I
1. Grand Pianos ..rioeMDMjAf ’
SI6OO, only $425- Superb Gruud Square
Pianos price $11(10, only $255. Elegant.
Upright Pianas price SBOO, only $155. New !
Style Upright Pianos sll2 50 Organs $35.
Organs, 12 stops, $72.50. Church Organs,
to stops, price SO9O, only slls. Blegaut
$375 Mirror Top Organs, only $lO5. Buy
ers, come and see ur.e at home if I am not as
representeo, R. R. fare paid both ways and
Piano or Oigan given free. Large illustra
ted newspaper with much information about
cost of Pianos and Organs sent free. Please
uddrest DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, N. J.
If II Hi
PiivKoiii’ Purgative Pills make
New Rich Blood, and will completely change
the blood in the entire system in three
months. Anv prison who will take one pill
each nig it Irom 1 to 12 weeks may be re
stored to sound health, if such a thing be
possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps,
j I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me.
BURIAL CAASErS
gBP
A full assortment and sixes of Wnn,i„ *
Aiclalic Burial Oases always on Land,
ORDERS by telegraph with good reference
piomptly filled. ce ’
A. J. Bitldwin & Cos
July 19, ly. Dawson, Ga.
inn HI b,l9iness J° u can engage in.
iHIX t 0 P° T ,U - V b v any
UiJU i worker of either sex, ri-'-ht in
their own localities. Particulars and sam
ples worth $5 free. Imp Tove vour span'
time at this business: Address' Stixson k
Cos , Portland. Maine. feb2l 1 v
SIG - $25 4 ?#y sore made by Agents
rt.....v.=s l yaff?&Bawi , cH | g Chromos, Crayons
and Reward, MottA, Scripture Text, Trans
parent, picture and Chromo Cards, ii
Samples, worth §4,. sent post paid for 7oc.
Illustrated Catalogue free
J. 11. BUFFORD’S SONS, Boston.
C? Watches ?!) to¥7. P fr.,l
t-.y> $2.60. Over 100 latest Noveltle- “*§£;■. Y
A 6'ti wauled. So.SupplyCo Navhville.Teuu*'^^
'Thesceiption fresh
For the specify Cure of Seminal Weakness I nst
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist hastheinere
alents. Or. W. JAQI KS & r M Xo. vL
Went Sixth Cincinnati, O.
The Remedy of (lie lfith Cenlnry,
S Barham’S Infallible
(W) PILE BURE
\ / Barkan Ss Care Cos". Buka,8.ft
YSKJV'Ap.k. Am it never Tails to cure llpßiorrhoidi
VfiU/TtnrCwY'y or inn**. hr„ 0 ~r. I, pouible,
r'f'-— —' * rice List and bona flde ttstLuoniili
furnisheii ou applictUioa
DR. RICE,
37 Court Hats, LOUISVILLE, KY,
A regularly cducatcdiand legally qualified phvsician andtk I
most successful, as his practice will prove. Cures aUibnal
of private, chronic and sexual diseuses, gpermator- 1
rkea and ImpoteziLcy, a. thcr" itoisif j
abuse in youlb, sexual excess •bin maturer years, or other I
Causes, and producing some oflhe following efiects: Nmou- I
Cesa. Seminal Kmissitms, Dimness of Sight, Defective Meta- I
ory. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society of I
Females, Confusion of Ideas, I.oss of Sexual Power, h\, I
rc deriag marriage Improper or unhappy, are thorughly |
end permanently cur*-l.
eured and entirely erndicated f rom t! j rvstem; Gl/N" I
ORRHEA, Gleet, Stricture, l-i ! sand oth.r pn- I
rate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by niai 1 orex- I
press. Consultation free and invited, charges refute?, I
and correspondence strictly confidential. 1
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, seeorely scaled, for thirty I
(•?0) cents. Should be read by all, Address as above. ■
Office hours from aA. M. toT P, M. Etodays, 2to i i’. lb ■
j
WATCH CASEI
Are made of two plates of Solid Gold oi erlajß
apk” Of composition ,m: 1 • f™™;*
to present only g<-d.l surface. >•
half the money they are as .fH-TK? ■
the solid cold, and ar- >' "t .'A, Iripfl
SPECIAL CERTIFICATE W 1-th - ■
1 If yuu'havo not seen th =o
jeweler for them. If no dors i •
him he is behind the age, an I t *■" ■' l ■
trated Catalogue. ■
HAGSTOZ & THGRPM
Sixth and Chestnut Sts., I’
jKte-Sn! i only through Kegu r Ihe-rPi™
Xie mttl
—IS— ■
the easiest selling, ■
THE BEST SATISF.'
mm
Its InlfoductlOuI and u H
reputation was th-ae-i |H
priced machines. C E3nNO- | i. , J^B
THERE ARE -4
WHITE HACHINEbIM
This is a very "fnat iWf
known and undispihed * if ., at* “SB*
ssrss Srta J ;';,H
CS THE W WMITE IS THE ....,1
SsssUl
nsefe.wsr^,B
Prices and TcrESJf SM
AGENTS ;\^D*B
nhite Cleveland, o- I