Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J~D. HOYL, EDITOR.
dawsox, geokgia,
Thursday Morniugr, Asr- -‘L ”- s '
The Camilla Conveution.
Oi.e week frotu to-day tl>® repre
gentulives cf the democracy <>l the
second regression a 1 Jistiict of Geor
gia meet iu eonveutioo at Caini.la to
nominate a candidate to represent us
in the nest Congress. So lar os we
know them (and we know must of
the delegates appointed) that e inven
tion will he an able body; one that we
hope and trust wi'l look well to the
interest of the par’y.
xVn important point for that body
to consider and keep prominently iu
view is the fact, that most now be ap
parent to all, that a norn nation i a ab
solutely essential and necessary to the
s lecessof ihepmty; we mean of course
ft fair ftiiil Ffjuai© ht'iuiofttion in acco*-
dance with the long established meth
ods of the pa:ty. A failute to nomi
nate would surely cause div sion in
our ranks and insuie defeat. In our
opinion, no democrat without the
formal and uuited endorsement of the
party can be elected to Congress in
this district. Entire unity, cordiality
and enthusiasm is rucassmy to suc
cess. Even one unnomiuated dt mo
cra*. in the field would stand iu great
clanger of defeat.
It is well known that there are a
number of chronic office seekers in
the district, —radicals and fair weath
er democrats, w ho are ready and more
than willing to take advantage of uny
division in our ranks to run into office.
The negro vole in the district is a
large one, perhaps a majority, and,
with a few white men in each county
to manipulate and control it, might
again defeat us. We are fully satisfi
ed that, if there is a failure to nomi
nate a candidate at the Camilla Con
vention, or any serious dissatisfaction
with tire nominee, there will be a
radical ia the Gold under the name
“independent,” and aie also fully
satisfied ttrut a harmonious nomina
tion is our only salety. V\ e hope,
then, that the Camilla Convention
will have wisdom enough and patriot
ism enough to look to the interest of
the party’, and not of individual ■, and
make a nomination.
The conveuth n of the 4th district
has just adjourned after failing to
make a nomination, and it ia iu view
of that fact that we write this article.
We fear such a result in this district,
and such are ult insures defent. So,
Gentlemen of the Convention, givi
us a candidate with *lie endorsement
of the party ; this is all we ask, and is
necessary to our salvation. The ini
poituuf point is a nomination. We
can elect any man if the convention
will only point him out.
luview of tho disturbing elements
now at work in ‘.he political arena, it
is thought that there may be at least
four strong candidates fur the preti
dency in 1880, and a failure to elect
by tbt people. In that case the elec
tion would go to the House of Repre
sentatives, and five radical congress
men from Georgia could vote the state
against us. In that view of the case
the present campaign is a most impor
tant one, and it will not do to take
any tisks-
Yellow Fever.
This droadful scourgo it s ill rngiuj.’
at New Orleans anil many olt.or pla
ces in Louisiana, Mississippi and at
Memphis, Tennessee. The disease is
of a veiy viruleut character and is
destroying a great many lives. Help
is being sent to the stMikon places
from all parts of the Uniou. The
fever has a long time yet to run he
foie it will he arrested by host, and
there is no tell.ng whit the end wii
be.
The Fourth District.
The Congressional convent on of the
4'.h district met at Columbus L s*. week
It continued in session iourdays und
ballotted several bundled times with
out making a nomination. Harris,
the present incumbent had 18 votes
out of 34. Tho convention adjourned
to meet at New nan oo the third Tues
day in September.
The Pjkttnastcr.General of the Uni
ted Sta'ca once received an odd offi
cial cointiiuniiaticn. The Raeboru
postmaster, new fo his duties,
writing to his superior officer • ‘‘See
ing, by the regulations, that I am re
quired to send you a letter of advice
I must plead in excuse that I have
been postmaster but a short time; but
I will say, if your office pays no Le’-
ter than mine, I advise you to give it
up.” To this du) that Postmaster-
Gt has not decided whether his
subordinate was an ignoramus or
was quietly puking fun at him.
THE NATIONAL AGKH'CL
TUHAL CONGRESS.
Georgia wft. .to Represented,
by Twe lily Relegates.
The summer meeting of the na
tional agricultural congiwss convened
in sessi'iM at Now Haven , Cunueticu',
on the 27th instant. The session wilt
last at least three days, and will be
very interesting. There will be
about three hundred delegates in at
tendance from every portion of die
United States.
TWENTY one delegates
have been appointed to go from
Grcrgia and represent tier interests
ii, the mgr s-. The delegation is
composed of the following prominent
Georgians.
WHO THEY ARE.
Dr. T. P Janes, state uotnunsioner
of agricultme, and Dr J. 8 Lawton,
of Atlanta; General George P. Han
son, Savannah: Dr. U. 11. Carey, La-
Grange, Mr. J. Y B Warner, Greens
boro; Hon. M. DealwiHer, Jackson
county; lion. George Jordan llawk
irisviilo ; Hon. Arthur Hood.Cuthbert;
Mr. J. Oonkiitig Brown, Greensboro; ,
Mr. L. C. Bryan, Thotnasviile ;Mr
B. W. Allen, Gteersboro; A • j
Groover, Brooks county ; Mr. B. W-
Jackson, , Mr. N. J. Norman,— ;
Hon. J. F. Troutman, Fort Valiev;
Dr J- R Janes, Dawson • Mr. W. A.
James, ; Cuhmel J. L Red-;
w ine, Gainesville ; Mr. S. P. Myrick,
Milledgeville; Mr, M S. Payton, Up
son county; Hon. B C. Yancey,
Athens.
The Atlanta delegition, cot sisting
of Dr. T. P. Janos and Dr. J. 8.
Lawton, bit yesterday niteruoon Oy
the Western & Atlantic railroad for
New Haven, Conn. Dr. Janes is
the
president of the congress
and Mr. Jonatl an Poriam of Chica
go is the secretary. This is the first
session of tho congress held in the
east. All the previous congiesses
have been held in the west and south.
The congress will assemble in North
Sh. ffield hall on the morning of the
27>!i. The opening address will he
delivered by President T. P Janes
of Atlanta.— Atlanta Constitution.
Ravages of the fever in Memphis
—The Population Fleeing—
Scenes of Suffering and
Death.
A dispatch dated the 22ud inst.
says:
“We are in t.e midst of very little j
life and a great deal of death to-day ,
in the deserted, plague-stricken city.!
The increase in the numbsr of new
cases during the past twenty-four
hours —there being nothing in the
weather to justify an expectation of j
sueh an inimase—has the tendency
to intensify the anxiety and shake!
confidence inthe ability of tho phys
icians to copo with the malady. The
sprouding of the disease yesterday
caused hundreds to leave the city to
day who had made up their minds to
remain aid assist in alleviating the
suffering, and the reports of a contin
ued ir.crea.--o to-day will drive hun
dreds more away. The doctors say.
Let them go; it is the quickest and
suiest way to subdue tho disease to
depopulate the cny, so that it may
have nothing to feed on. In the
midst of this gloomy aspect ot affairs
there is consolation in the fact that the
physicians have control of the disease
which '■ evident by the number of
patients convalescing, a number of
whom have already received their dis-
charge.
‘•Yesterday Mr. Stoddard, of the 1
Howard Association, went to the cot- :
tago of Mr. Henry McCall, on the
corner ol Pontotoc and Walnut streets
where he witnessed a sc-ne that mel
ted him to teats. The fattier and
mother were lying in a dying condi
tiin in the same bed ecauding arouud
wi ieh were their six litt'e children,
not old enough to realize the condi
tion of heir parents Their was not
one present not even a nurse. A
nurse was immediately dbpatc.ieil to
the house by ttie Howard Association
but it was too late to de mere than
care for the little ones, so soon to be
come orphans. Another affecting in
cident nee wed to-day at the Citizens
Belief Committee’s room. Three lit
tle chi dren, two cf one family and
one of another, whose parents have
died of the fever, were brought in to
be provided for. Mr. C. W. Gayer,
learning the fact, had them sent to
the Protestant aud Odd Fellows’ Or
phan Asylum. h. any just such inci
dents are taking place daily, and
many more may. he expected before
tlid trouble is over.”
Lumpkin Independent-. “One nf the
many Utewart county boys who are
now in Texas, recently traveled
through Nebraska and other Territo
ties. On a sultry afternoon he conclud
ed tr go in bathing in the Pnlatte river.
He left his clothes upon the
bank of the river, with his revolver
aud bd: on top of them. After staying
in the water fer some time he heard a
noise, and upon looking up he saw an
Indiuu standing over his clothes. He
thought he was goue up thee, but re
solved to die game, so he made a
break for his clothes, and succeeded
in getting his pistol, w hich ho quick
ly buckled around him. Tho Indian,
however, did not show fight, but said:
“Me name is Mister Spotted Tail." He
then called his squaw, whe was close
by, and introducing Mrs Spotted Tail
to our gallant but “scantly clad hero.
After a hearty laugh over the episode
they parted the best of friends,”
Union Springs, Ala.., August 23.
liohert Mitchell, colored, was hung
here tc-lay i. r poisoning his grand
mother and step-grand-father in April,
1877. At least ten thousand negroes
w:tn< sse 1 the execution. He had
made c infessn ns several times before
to-day, but on :he scaffold be profess
ed his iruocence, declared hirnse’f
ready to die and asked all to meet
iim in heaven.
News Items.
Gathered from Our Exchanges.
A refugee from Memphis died of
yellow fever in A'lau'a a few days
ego
Randolph county sends uninstructed
delegates to the Camilla conven
tion
The dwelling hou-e of J. J. Saun
ders, of Clay cour.ty, wag burned last
week.
File your peht'on in bnnkrupsy to
day for d*.,-after to-morrow it w ill be
too Ute.
Gov. Colquitt has t een attending a
big Sunday School meeting at Chau
tauqua, New Yoik.
The Savan ah delegation to lire |
congressional convention favor the rc-t
nomination ot Hou. Julian Hart
ridge.
Col, R E. Kennon, was elected vice
president of the State Agricu oral St
ci* ty for this district, at the recent
Athens meeting
The Hon. Emerson Ethridge has
declined the Republican noiumatioc
for Governor of Tennessee.
County officers are to be elected in
in Januaiy, only a little
over four month* off, yet we have notj
heard of a candidate
The steam mill, gin houre, dwell
ing, cribs, stables and other property
of Mesets Weils and Seaver, 12
nriies below Albany, weie destroyed
by fire some days ago. Nine bales of
cotton were also burned. No insur-
ance. |
Some of die Minnesota farmers]
w’tio live in districts most infested ;
with tramps are talking of organizing
rifle clubs for self-protection. They!
say they will stick up placards on 1
their barns with the iucription,
“Tramps wanted as a top-dressing for
the growing er,q s.”
An old man, named Goodwin was
shot and lulled iu a store in'Savannch
last wiek, by a voting man named
W. R. D. Millar. Goodwin had accu
sed Millar of seducing his daughter
and, it is slid had threat tied to kill
him. The coroner’s Jury stated that
the killing was not in self defense,
and Millar was arrested.
The Quitman county reporter of
tbeCuth’ert Appeal reports the fol
lowing. It is but another of the
many practical warnings that Georgia
is the best place for Georgians: “List
Saturday a man and hi family pass
ed through Georgetown in a wagon
drawn by two yokes of oxen, on their
way bck to Marion county. Thpy
left Texas the first of'April, and con
sequently have been on tire way near
ly tour months. They were in an al
most destitute condition 60ine of the
iixmiiy have been sick ever since they
left Texas. The wife, who wr.s born
anil raised ir Randolph, and whose;
manner and deportment could not hut
impress every ime with the idea that
she was well educated, and that when
they loft Georgia in 1876 they were
in good circumstances. Her husband
rim a six mule farm nnd made plenty
for home consumption. But the
glowing accounts lie read of Texas,
and tiie many advantages she < tiered,
so completely infatuated him that lie
sold out everything lie owned in Mari
on county and emigrated to Texas.
Their description of Texas was by no
mea-s flattering,and their advice to
those who thought of moveing out
there was to remain in Geotgia. It
is to bo hoped that ere this time they
have reacoed Marion county in rate
ty.”
The Yellow Fever Scourge.
A dispatch dated Jackson, .Miss.,
August the 22, says:
* Grenada isa charnel house exceed
ing iu horror anything that cau be
imag tied. Over one hundred negroes
are down aud about seventy-five
wi ite. Only fourteen white persons
are well in all the town People are
dying wi'hotit an attendant. I saw
three negroes, with fever, lying around
the p'atfoim outside this office yester
day evening. Those that die turn as
black as your hat in less than ouo
hour. Oh, it is hovtible, horrible!
You can smell tho fever everywhere
you go. It is a pestilence that is up
on us, and Grenada is only a pest
house, and to scent its plague-laden
air is suie death. One hundred and
ten have died and seem doomed. The
operator Miller, who left New Orleans
to go to Grenada, lost heart and kept
right on.”
Another dispatch of same date
says ;
‘‘The negroes, wnen the fever fit si
broke out here, with a few exceptions
refused to wait on the sick and dying,
•o wash clothing, carry water or ren
der any assistance whatever. They
even refused to cook victuals at *ho
houses of those afflicted. For this
reason a public cook house was estab
lished, wh?re food is cooked aud pre
pared for all. They laughed at the
disease, saying that it ‘never rode a
nigger,’ and hoped that it would stay
long, for it gave them a chance to re
main idle and live on the provisions
sent to feed the sick and needy. Since
Tuesday night the disease has spread
through their ranks like ‘wild-fire.’
aud to-duy those who are well, and
who before considered themselves
plague proof, are uow fleeing interior
from the place.”
—-
Dcautif'ul New Song.
Phantom Footsteps is the name of
the latest successful Bong and Chorus
by Henry C. Work.authorof “Grand
father’s Clock” aud other popular
song. We consider “Phantom Foot
steps.” the best song Work has writ
ten, and do not wonder at its immense
popularity. It has a beautiful melo
dy and the chorus is unusually effec
tive. If you want the prettiest song
published in years send to any music
dealer for “Pnantou Footsteps,'’ ir
on receipt of 35 cents it will ho mail
ed post-paid to any address, by the
publisher*, S. BKAINARD B BONB,
Cleveland, O.
roSMJfIPTIOS CURI O- J
An olil phvs'ciap, retired hem p ac*iee, ,
h iving hid placed in his hands by un hast j
India missionary the formula of a s inpie
vegetable remedy, lor the speedy atid per
manent cure for consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung at
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
netvous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Ac’uated bv this motive, and a desire
to relieve human suft'-iirg, I will send, free
of cha r ge, to all who desire it, litis recipe,
wl it full directions for preparing and using
In German, French, or English. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. W. Shertr, 149 Power, Block,
Rochester, Mew Yo-k. dw.
BRICK FIRE-PROOF
Livery, Sale
ft/
ATSTD
Feed Stables
West Side Public Square,
DAWSON, GEORC3A.
HORSED, MULES, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES
and Hacks to let a*, reasonable rates. Good
Sheds and Lots for Stock Drovers.
JgJ”llaek meets all trains and will carry
passengers to any pirt of the city. Orders
left at the Stables, or at the Express . flute,
will he promptly attended to. Drayiug a
specialty
j 25,2 m W. W FARNUM, Proprietor.
FURLOW
Masonic Female College,
AMERIC’US, GEORGIA.
TOE Fail Term begins September lilt.
Board of Instruction:
A H FLEWELLEN, A. M. President; L II
Carter, A M; Mrs A F, Rvlaoder, M A.
Music D pirtment—Miss Carrie Cutts.
Board and Tuition, per month. sls O').
For further information apply to
A 11. FLEWELLEN, President.
Aug 15, 1878. Im
ANDREW
Female College,
CIITHBERT, G %.
"VTEXP Session will open Thursday, Fep
J_x temher 19h —Two weeks earlier than
hitherto. Tuition fees all reduced. Faculty
unsurpassed. Course or study equal to the
best. House teady for boarding pupils Sep
tember 1-t., 187S.
rgg’US' nd tor Catalogues,
A. L HAMILTON, Pre-idtnt.
SPECIAL —Ptoff J. W. Beardslee, the
great Southern Vocalist, has been employed
to take charge of the Vocal Music Depart
ment in Andrew Female College for the nex
year. IBs recommendations from emmineni
musicians, presidents o: colleges and divines
are of the very highest order.
A. L. HAMILTON, President.^
aug 8, td
AI bcin sir It Ftiiiatc Institute,
Charlot’esville, Virginia $209 tor Board
and Literary Tuition for nine months, bee
ginning October Ist. Music, Drawing and
Painting extra. For Catalogues address R.
H. RAWLINGS, M. A. Pres.
MUST in BT.
MARY SHARP COLLEGE , Winchester
l’enn. Acknowledged the Women’s Univer
sity of the /South, and Pioneer in the higher
education of the Sex, Board and Turnon
five months College department sl)7 5 >
TANARUS j it one session. For Catalogues, or fur
ther information address the
President., Z C.GRAVES.
UNIVERSITY.
17'OURTH SESSION opens Sept. 1, 1378,
1 and closes June 1. 1879.
Fers iu Literary and .Scientific Department,
#63; Law, $100; Medicine, $65; Theology,
sls. Board and lodging pe- mo. sl6 *o S2O
Professors, 27; Instructors, 8; Students last
year, 408. For Catalogues address
L. C. GARLAND, Chancellor,
Nashville, Teun.
THE HOME
School for Young Ladies,
AT
ATHENS, CLARK CO. GEORGIA.
Madame Sophie Sosnowski and i'iss Corn,
lint Sosnowski, Associate Principals. With
the assistance of an able corpse ot teachers,
this institute will lesnine its exercises Sep
tember 18th, 1878 For circular aud further
particulars lefer to the above.
/4 RORGI \. Terrell County.
To alt whom it may coucern:
Wher-as, J. N. KING, t as applied in p-oper
lorm for letters of administration on the
estate of Joeiab McLendon, late of said
couutv, deceased; this is to cite all persons
interested to appear . nd show cause, if any
they can, within the time prescribed bp law,
whs said letters should not be granted.
Witness my hand r fficiallv, this July 24th,
1878. If. S. BELL, Oidinary.
Gi bOKGS l,Tcrre!l Comity.
I" To whom it may concern;
After the expiration of thirty days from this
date, I will apply to the Court of Oidinary
of said County for leave to sell the land
belonging to the Estate of baac 0. Edwards
late of said countv, deceased.
GEORGE C. EDWARDS, Adm’r.
Aug. 15, 1878. 4t
Terrell Sheriff Sales.
\Y r ILL be sold before the Court House
v V door, on the first Tuesday in Sep'em
ber next, between the legal hours of sale,
the following propoity, to-wit:
Lot of land Number (217) Two Hun Ired
and Seventeen, in the (12) Twelfth District
of Terrell county. Levied on as the prop
erty of N. C. Greer to satisfy a fi f i issued
from Terrell Superior Cou't iu favor of
Hopkins, Harden & Kemp vs G.eer & Sim*
moQS. Notified iu writing of the levy, July
29;h, 1878.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold the Reversion in fee simple after Pm
termination of the Homestead Estate of T.
U. Nixon and family, in and to lot of land
No 17, in the 3rd district of said couotv.
Levied on and sold as the property of said
T. H. Nixon under and bv virtue of two
Executions issued from the Justice Court o!
ti e 1154’h District, G. M, one in favor of W
Wooten, the other in favor of J. C. Johnson
and both against said Nixon. Levy made
and returned to rue by V. R Whitaker, L. C.
Defendant notified in writing of lev..
1 8. R. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
Dawson, July 29, 1878.
KENTUCKY
SMITHYIISTHUTI
Established 1845. Six miles cut of Frank
fort, Kv. Most beautiful and healthful loca
tion, and superior methods of government
and instruction. Circulars of itilot inatiou
sent by SUP T ALLEN,
Farm dale P. 0 , Kv.
monrqT fTmale college'
This old established Institution will resume
exercises August 26th, 1878 Full Hoard of
Instruction. Uealthlul ami pleasant Location,
Refiniig it fluences, Exceltent facilities for
attainment in the title arts, all tend to com
mend it to favorable consideration Board
and Tuition reduced, charge tot both for
full term of four months s7<*. Apply to
11. T. AS BUSY, A. M. Pies,
or NS. lULLYEIi, D. I).
BKTHEL
CLISHAL &. MILITARY ACA! EMY,
ALAK IV AKSS SIA I OS. V I.
Prcpaies for College, University or Business
Recommended tor Location, Health, Morali
ty, Scholar-ship and descifdite. TERMS
Board r.nd tuition per halt session tf’9o. For
Catalogue address M j A. Q. SMITH, Sup’t,
Bethel Academy P. 0., Fiat tinier Cos., Va.
EStTAin iSUID IS 10.
TJ SE
HARRISON’S
WRITING INKS
AND MUCILAGE.
m: st ijt time n'oitt.u.
Jet Black School Ink a specialty. For sale
by all stationers and Har'iscn Ink Cos,, 9
Vlurray St., New York.
lee Here!
4L A R V at <D' ST
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin and Sheet Iron-Ware,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Hollow-Ware,
Cutlery, Crockery,
Glass-ware,
WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE-FURNISHiHG GOODS, Etc,
KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY.
rpnE ABOVE G OD3, including various other articles, will be sold Ch ap for Gush.—
JL Give me a call and oe convinced. R J- ANIFIONY.
ROBERT H. MAY & CO.,
Manufacturers find Dealers in
OWIp
WAGCNS, ttONES,
SIMILES, 11. l It.rtlSS, SOLE, r/ J /* Elt A Harness Leather
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
hacc Leather, and Harness Finding's,
WACON, GEORGIA.
Repositories, 206 Broad Street, Augusta, Rt., and 98 Cherry Street, Macon, G
We have also for sale th e IMPROVED TENNESSEE WAGON. april2s-ly.
TVre You Going to X 3 aintP
THEN USE MILLER BROb
Chemical Paint.
I'JEADY for u=e in White and over one hundred diffe'ent colors, made of rtrictly pure
U White Lead, Zine and Linseed Oil Chimically combired. warranted much handsomer
and cheaper and to last Twice as long as anv other Paint. It has taken the First Premi
um at Twenty of the State Fails of the Union, an is on omnv thousand of tho finest hous
es in the country. Address, MILIEU BROTHERS, 29, 31 k 33 St Clair Street,
Cleveland, Obion. Sample catd sent free.
NELSON F. TIFT,
DEALER IN
Sash, Blinds,
Builders Supplies,
I )oors, Mantels,
■A-UNTID LUMBER,
ALBANY GEORGIA.
* Tom B. Artope,
■nr Q• . - DEALER IN
|L / ! '
il- MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
• J|r- /V\ - .ff <KYI\H EJtPTS, II E*tl) STthYES,
Pox Tombs, Vases, Iron Hailing,
COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc.
Croner .Second and Pobla Sts., opposite J. W. Burke * Co.'s, rear of Ross k Colemans
AtACONi - GEORGIA
Odors solicited A. J BA LDWIN, Agent c.t Dawson.
IST e w A-d vertisements
ioie FREEZE
J. Biown k Son, 136 k 138 Wood Street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
AGENTS WANTF.C! Medals and Diplomas
awarded lor I!OLMAN‘S NEW PIOfORI VL
BIBLES, 2,000 Illustrations. Address for
new circulars, A. J. UOLMaN k 00., 930
Arch Street, Philadelphia.
fapfori’? |apiaica (jippr.
The only combination of. the true Jamaica
Ginger with choice Aromatics and French
Btandv for Cholera, hoiera Morbus, Cramps
and Paine, Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Want of
Tone at.a Activity n the Stomach and
Bcwhls, nd avoiding the dangers of Change ;
of Water, Food and Climate. Ask for
SANFORD’S SAMAICA GINGER.
PIANO,? eau - u ' Conc ‘ rt ORGAN
Grand Pianos price
*I6OO, only SO-5 Huperb (.rand Square
Pianos price sllnO, only $255. Elegant
Upright Pianas price SBOO, only $155. New
Style Upright Pianos sll2 50 Organs $35.
Organs, 12 stops. $72 >O. Church O'gaus,
16 stops, price s“9't, only slls. Elegant
$375 Mirror Top Organs, only $165 Buy
ers, come and see me at home if 1 am not us
represented, R. R. (are paid both ways and
Piano or Oigan given free. Large illustra
ted newspaper with much info; million about
cost of Pianos and Ore inn scut free. Please
addrest DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, N. J.
in s nil
I*:l’sous’ PlirgaliV<> Pill* make
New Rich Blood, and will completely change
the blood in the entire system in three
months. Anv peieon who will take one pill
each night Irom 1 to 12 weeks nmy be re
stored to sound health, it such a thing bo
possible. Set tby mail for 8 letter stamps.
, I. S. JOHNSON k CO., Bangor, Me.
1! U RIAL OASES.
A foil assortment and sizes of Woodard
Mttlalic Burial Oases always on hand.
ORDERS bv telegraph with good reference,
piomptiv filled. '
A. J. Bitldwin St Cos.,
•In'' 19, ly- . Dawson, Ga.
Ak.li.l \ Y (lOCSC,
Cor. Pine & Jackson Sts.
i
ALBANY, GA
1 Board per day $2.50 Table well supplied
I an good, clean sli eping apartments,
cmnibus to p.nd from the hove.
M. BARNES, Proprietor.
f°9 ?3 to #7. r?< frinr
Vy\ 12.50. Ovnr 100 latest Novelties 4S *SUj‘‘>v
fig Ag'ts wanted, So. Supply Cos Nashville, Teua
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLEj KV,,
A regularly educatedyand legally qualified physician and the
most successful, as his practice will prove. Cures allforma
of private, chronio and sexual diseases, Spermator
rhea and Impotency. as the result of self
abuse in youth, sexual excesses in maturer years, or other
causes, and producing some of the following effects: Nervous-
Bess. Seminal F.missions, Dimuess of Sight, Defective Mem
ory. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Societvof
Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexua 1 Power, Ac.
re daring marriage improper or onhappv, are thoroughly
and permanently cured. SYPHILIS PwMvely
eured aad enMrelv eradicated f rora the system; CrONi
ORRHLAi Gleet, Stricture, Piles and other prj.
vate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mail ore*,
press. Consultation free and invited, charges reasonably
nd correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(*0) cents. Should be rend bv all. Address as abovs,
V)ffle hours from A.M.to7 P. M. Sundays, 2t04 P.
■'.MriHHilDB. BUTTS
®3§*j|§| No. 12 N, Eight'? St.
Who has had greater experience in the fragment of thii
Kiual trouble* of both male and female than any physic „
m the West, gives the results of his long and succeS
practice in his two new works, just published, entitled
Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
Tho PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are fealty Guides and Self-Instructors lift: mat
ters pertaining to Manhood and Womanhood. andlrnX
want long felt. They are beautifully lllnstmlcd, and inplaro
language easily understood. The two books embrareHl
pages, and contain raiuable Inforntsllon for both married and
sgle, with all the recenttmproveinents in medical treatment
is n home papers say: “The knowledge impsrKd
lr V ,,r * ~1’9, ,1 ’9 new works is in no way of questionable char.
perfatty hea.thy maybe, bu. with waning vigor in ,l,e B ,ims
from ills her sex is 1 ¥aj 8 J
POPULAR PRIcS— 60 Ot*. each PjUrlM
both in one volume, $1; in cloth ai
gilt, 25 cts extra. Sent under seal, onH a iM
receipt of price in money or stamps. H tg and
WATCH CASES
Are made of two plates of Solid Gold
a plate of composition metal in such a manner a;
to present only a gold surface. While costing bil
half the money, tfey ore as '5®YraNTEd“bY
the solid gold, and are WARRAHItu' n;
SPECIAL CKRTIFICATE TO WEAR I"LS
- Tf you have not seen these watches, ask y™j
jewefer for them. If ho does not keep them, eh
him he Is behind the age, and to send for an itm
trated Catalogue. . /
HAGSTOZ & THORPE, (
Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Ptm.ADEl.rnii, Pa
49-Sold only through Regular Dealers.***
Til© White
—^
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST satisfying
Mill*!
Its Introduction and
reputation was the death a
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO t SImARK€T.
WHITE MACHINES IN ™ E is ,*•
Thl* it aer important £ ny of
known and undisputed fact sre ofle f "
called first-class "' h "*? "? ha t tir e *2l^
cheap n O"-*: < L a t , *ls ar taksn back lfo m i“
possessed (that ~ ,„d nut upon the
after use) and rebuilt and P< r
as new. _ _ uc p ccr oF aNI
■siWSiffifew#
CHINES OF THE SINGER. „
Prices -ttj-gf,
XS&'
CLEVELAND, 0.