Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. D. HOYL. EDITOR.
DAWSON, GEOKGIA,
Thursday Morning*, Sept. 20, ’7S
For Congress2d District
.HON. W. E. SMITH,
OF IJOUGHEKTY.
Hon. Wm. E. Smith's apppoint
inent.-T
I trill a<T<l'-ess my fellow-citizens at
the following times and places -
Wm. E. Smith.
Dawson Monday, Octolier 14
Cutlibert, Tuesday, do 15
Georgetown’. .Wednesday, do 16
Fort Gaines,. .Thursday, do 17
lllnkely, Friday,' do 18
Colquitt, .Sat unlay, do 10
Dai abridge,.. .Monday, do 21
Thoinasville,. .Tuesday, do 22
Quitman, We du e sday, do 28
Valdosta, Thursday, do 24
Middletown,.. Friday, do 25
Nashville,... .Saturday, do 26
Moultrie, Tuesday. do 20
Camilla, Wednesday, do 30
Newton, Thursday, do 31
Morgan, Saturday, Nov. 2
1,. ,i j i inhi -- t~~i ir. _-~.Tnnrr^
The Congressional Race.
There is, as yet, in this part of the
district, very little talk about the race
for Congress. The nomination of the
Hon. W. E. Smith by the Camilla con
vention gives satisfaction to the democ
racy, so far as we know, and the demo
crats will all vote for him. The peo
ple seem to know nothing and care less
for Col. Seward’s candidacy, and, un
less he has some peculiar kind of a
‘■hallelujah lick” to arouse an enthusi
asm among those to whom he looks for
support, his chances for election are
slender.
It will be seen from a list of appoint
ments published elsewhere, that the
lion. W. E. Smith will speak at this
place on the 14th of next month. Sew
ard is operating, at present down in the
lower end of the district, and, we pre
sume, will be around this way after a
while. From what we can learn the
dependent Colonel’s tactics are rather
peculiar. Of course lie depends on the
negro vote for his election, hut as that
of itself would probably not be snffic-
icnt for the purpose, and he must .se
cure a few white tickets to leaven the
black lump and help him out, he finds
it necessary to bark with the hounds,
as well as run with the hare. He pre
tends to make no special effort for the
support of the negroes,—graciously
tells them that they may vote for whom
they please, but, at the same time, throws
in afew commonplace platitudes about be
ing in favor of equal rights for all
But we will defer further coma e, t un
til the gentleman comes around* this
way, and we can see what manner o*
man he is. Turner, and other able
democratic speakers, are looking after
the gentleman down in the wire-grass
country, and when he comes up here
we presume Col. Herbert Fielder or
someone else will take him in liaiid.
In some of the other districts, the
campaign fun is fast and furious. Les
ter and Felton are making the Sevneth
howl. Haltsclaw, the republican can
didate, will probably get but few votes.
The result in this district, as between
Lester and Felton, is thought to be
doubtful:
Emory Speer is making a feeble race
against Billups in the ninth district,
but with no chance of success. Speer
i ■ said to be an able young man, and
we arc rather sorry for his early politi
cal demise.
Reuben Arnold, an old Atlanta law
yer, is running against the nominee in
the fifth on the greenback ticket, and
seems to have some strength in that
city, but Hammond will beat him with
out any trouble.
A man, named Corker, is “going it”
on the independent negro track in the
fir t district.
Stevens, Blount and Cook have no
opposition. In the fourth district no
nomination has been made. Henry R.
Harris and Henry Persons are the dem
ocratic candidates and some radical will
probably beat them both.
The above was its type before we
knew of Seward’s withdrawal.
The republicans of Thomas countv
la:d a mass-meeting a few days ago and
i < solved to take no part in the coming
Congressional election, unless instructed
Jo do so by their Executive Committee.
Hansel), of the Southern Ederprise
thinks some of the Thomas county far
mers can equal, if not beat Dr. Paschal’s
farming, and calls on them to report.
The appearance of yellow fever at
Chattanooga causes some apprehensions
at Macon and Atlanta.
• ♦ •
Roll Toombs has decided nottospeak
f" r helton in the 7th district, as he was
announced to do.
Young Mr. Briscoe, a son of Dr.
Briscoe, of Calhoun •< tintv, died last
Fat unlay.
Hon. Wm. F. Smith’s Letter of
acceptance.
The Committee appointed by the
Canuniila ConvenTm to inform Hon.
Win. E. Sindh of his nomination, at
once discbaiged that duty, and re
ceived from him it e following patri
otic reply :
Albany. Ga., Sept. 13,1878.
Gf.ntlemrn :—Your letter dated
sth inst., in which you say the Demo
cratic party in convention at Camilla
unanimously nominated me as vie
Democratic candidate f'oro this Dis
trict for the Forty-Sixth Congress,
and reqnssting my acceptance, has
been received.
The honor you, and through you,
the Democratic parly do me, is giati
fying to my feelings as a man, pride
as a public ssrvant, and zeal as a
citizen ; and therefore I accept the
lias*, and pledge myself to Use ail
honest means to secure a proud tri
umph.
Your compact and solid pha'anses
have twice met our opponents, and as
many times secured signal victories
in the interest >f peace, happiness
and prosperity You have redeemed
onr District from misrepresentation
in the Federal legislature. You have
succeeded in restoring law and order,
bnd the grand spectacle is presented
by you of a community of two races
living together in perfect harmony,
and pursuing their several occupations
with encouragement from all, and
molestation fiom none.
I fear the severest strain our nation
al system has ever endured will be
applied in 188D.
Fraud, Forgery and Perjury tri
umphed in 187S, ar.d we may rea
sonably expect a resort to actual vio
lence in 1880
Nothing can save ns from anarchy,
except a prtriotic adhesion to the
gr. at principles of the Constitution. —
Should those triumph we can rule
in safety each angry sea, and law and
order will prevail.
In view of the grand results of
Democratic influence on the condi
tion and industries of our eouutry, and
a reasonable expectation of what
such influences may efL-et in the fu
ture, may we not confidently expect
all patriotic citizens to unite with us
in the great work of restoring the
Government to Constiiu ional limits,
and infusing new life in every depart
ment of hum-in industry.
I trußt that the friends of discord
may not be able to disturb our p ace
ful course to happiness and prosperity,
and that oor banners of p-mce may
float undisturbed ovor a happy popu
lation from one end of the country to
the other.
Assuring you, and each of yon,
gentlemen, of my personal regard,
and thanking you and tlie convention
for tho high honor conferred.
I remain,
Your obedient servant,
Wst. E. Smith.
The Tulbotton Standard has been
shown a copy of the Constitution of
Georgia framed in 1789. At tlio
time of the adoption of this instrument
there were only ten counties in Geoi
gia, and in the Constitutional Conven
tion they were represented as follows:
Chatham—The Pusident of the
convention, Geo. Handley, Jos. Clay,
Jr, and Mathew McAllister; Effing
ham —N. Brownson and Thomas
Lane; Burke—Edward Te’fair and
George Walton; Richmond —James
McNeil, Charles Crawford and W.
Few; Wilkes—*Aithui Fort, Ftorenca
Sul! van and John King;Glynn—Jno.
Milton and Christopher Hillory;
Camden—Henry Oaborne, James
Armstrong a: and Nathaniel Fendleton;
Washington—Jared Irwin, John
Watts and Ru'herford; Ftanklin—N.
Cleveland, M. Woods and Samuel
Gstdner; Greene Charles Abercrom
bie, William Greer and. Thomas
Houghton. James M. Simmons was
the Secretary of the convention. One
clause excludes ministers of the gospel
or any denomination from membership
in the General Assembly. A clause
provides that the Governor shall be
elected by the General Assembly, and
that I e must own five hundred acres
cf land in his own righ or be woith
four thousand pounds sterling. It is
also provided tha’ each member of
the Senate shall own two hundred
and fifty acr< sof land or be worth
two hundred and fifty pounds, and
that each member of the House of
Representatives shall own one hun
dred acres of land or be worth one
hundred and fifty founds. The
members of the Uuuso were elected
annually and those of the Senate eve
ry three years. Tho General Assem
bly net annually in November. Ihe
Hotiseconsisted of thirty-four and the
Senato ten members, making only
forty-four members in tire Geneial
Assembly, there being iu the State
only ten counties.
The Fair.
The prospect of a large attendance
at the State Fait is becoming brighter
and brighter ns the festival of the
S'ate approaches. Letters of encour
agement come in from all sides Bnd
the exhibits, if inquires niny be teli
ed on, ill be larger than they have
been since the first great fair.
During the fair there will tie a
number of distinguished gentlemen,
among whom may be mentioned lion.
Allen D. Thurman, Hon. S. J. Tilden,
Hon A, H. Stephens, General Jos
eph E. Johnston, Governor Wade
Hampton, Gen. VV heeler, of Alabama;
Governor Colquitt, Senators Gordon
and Hill and others, who will proba
bly be preseut to witness Georgia’s
display of iicr great resources.—2V/c
--(jraph .y MeMtnger.
in a spiritual seance, the place of the
hidden treasure. They give a num
ber of different names, and tlievr stori
es were so conflicting as to excite the
suspicious ot the citizer sand they w*re
arrested. The citizens think that tire
man is guilty of some crime and is
hiding out to evade the officers of tbo
law.
Curious Incidents of the Pes
tilence.
Ay. ung married man of Now C/i-.
leans not many days ag>, found him-j
self at that stage of connubial bliSj
when ho could prob.blysay to Ids,
friends and creditors, ‘T an*, a father.
As whs natural he conelu ed to visit,
his parents, who lived in one of the
coast parishes, to show them in thoj
person of their giandson that theroj
was life in the old land yet. ! liers
fure he, accompanied by bis happy
wife and t!iei.r iievr, took the old coup:!
le by surprise last Sunday night week, j
Bat the grandparents, afraid of the ;
fever, tl w into a violent passim and
the garret, when they 1 aimed of their
son’s arrival, driving the latter and
his family from the house. '1 he:
young man was obliged to spend sev
eral hours in a rain storm before ho
could get a conveyance baek to Now
Orleans.
When acottag.-r on Cuftomhouso
sjreot, New Orleans, went to look far
his strong-box the other day, that ho
might take from it enough money to
bury his dead child, he found that it
had been robbed. The p dice traced
the sttong-box to a negre.-s of the
neighborhood, and the victim had a
pen in his hand, preparing to sign an
affidavit against her, when it was
suddenly announced in his hearing
that his wife had taken the fever.
Dropping the pea he rushed to bio
homo, nursed his wife until she died,
and then died of the fever himself.—
Thus the negress escaped the peniten
tiary and holds the strong-box.
One day list ■week the body of an
old Memphis darkey, known as Mack
quite a cha-aetor in his way —was
found in the back yard of his little
shanty. Without delay his friends
solicited the aid of a benevolent socie
ty, procured a coffin, nailed down
the lid and started to bear Mack to
his last resting place. When bait
way to the cemetery, however, there
was a vigorous kicking against the
cofnu lid, unearthy howls came from
within, and in a moment the wooly
head of the old fellow emerged from
a much-shattered box. Mack was
dead drunk only.
Most of the convalescents are said
to he terribly apathetic. Dr. Stone,
of New Orleans, was in attendaucs
upon a woman who, just as she was
recovering from the fever, gave birth
to a child. Tlie woman said to her
nurse: ‘Tf it ain’t a strong, healthy
child let it die.” She had not heard
it cry and was indifferent about it.
nis Jovial Magesty, Rex, King of
the Carnival is hereby informed that
we gratefully accept his Royal Com
mission as Ctiief Royal Accountant to
bis Magesty, and are leady to per form
all the duties appertaining thereto.—
As commanded, we will attend his
Magesty’s grand celebration of the
Harvest Feast, in the good city of
Atlanta,on the 25th day .if October
next, when and where wa hope tn
firmly grasp and vigorously shake
his royal paw, as well as condescend
ingly “.-mile” with hit, Lieuttnan
llijiru.
We shall publish cur royal com
mission as soon as we get an ou’fit of
of new type, ete., suitable for such an
augnst document. Said type, etc., i s
now on the high seas making its way
hitherward.
Gon. Be%st F. Butler has been nom
inated by the Democratic State eon
venuen ef Massachusetts as their can
didate for Govenor. By uniting tn
tliis way with tho greenb9cker.,
eommunis‘B etc. they hope to bear the
radicals in that elate, The Boa
eon Street republicans are horrified at
the possibility of having the old spoon
taken in their state house. The beast
will be elected. Tho codfish hangs
low in tho old Bay state.
An old widow lady, named Farmer,-
was murdered iu Clayton County, la*t
Thursday and tier house set on tire to
conceal the ciime. A daughter of
Mrs. Farmer was also neaily killed at
the same time. A negro woman was
arrested and the proof against tier
was of a most positivo kind. She was
paced under guard for the night but
her vigilant guaids went to sleep and
let her escape. Ilobbeiy was the ob
ject of the murder.
Tlie Democratic Convention which
met at Newnan last week failed to
make a nomination fur Congress.—
. I
Heniy R. Harris, :he present iuctim
brent, had a majority of the votes but j
not enough to nominate him. lie
and Henry Persons, of Talbot are
candidates before the people. One
strong objection to Harris wus that
it was suspected that ho would not
abide the action of the convention
unless it nominated him.
Seward, the dependent candidate
for Congress in this district, spoko at
Baicbridge last week. He calls him
self a democrat and says that any
one who assorts the ciontra r y tells a
d —C lie.
The Atlanta Constitution wants the
Democratic Executive Committee of
the state to assemble.
*
Col. Herbert Fielder has agree 1 to
take an active part for 8-nith in the
congressional race.
Riubcn Arnold is a greenback can -
didate for Congress iu the fif'li dis
-11 let.
NEWS FROM GEOKGIA.
A Solid delegation With Gordon
for the Senate and Thurman
for President.
Wash Hgto Post,
lion. Jtli.in riortiidge, Democratic
member of Congress 1 ro/u Geoigiaar
nvod it, the city la*t night, and after
shaking tho Post cordially by the
hand, was a<-ked for news lrom his
State. “Nospecial news. Everything;
is quiet ar.d tbe campaign ts progress
ing very satisfattorily.”
“What of the Independent move
ment?”
“There is no Independent movement
in Georgia. In two Districts there
are Independent candidates for Con
gress and that is al! there is of it.
“ L’tie Radical papers are counting
on big things from the Independents
of your State.”
“Then they are counting without
! their host. Even should tne two In
dependent candidates be elected, it
would not help the Radicals, for both
of them are stanuch Democrats, and
would vote with their party on every
question. Dr Felton maybe diet'd
but ihe indications are that he will be
defeated this time. The Independent
manifestation has been just streng
enough to incite the Democrats to
energetic action, and the party never
was in better trim. In the Ninth Di.-
, tr'ct (Bell’s) there is not the slightest
probability of the success of the In
dependent candidate. In my District
! one man talked of running independ
ent, but I don’t think he will. They
have nominated a good man in ny
place, and we will elect him ”
“Then you think there will be a sol
di! Democratic uelegatim from Geor
* • 0)1
gia;
I ‘There’s no doubt of it ; there ai l
not be a break in the delegation.”
“Will General Gordon be le-elect
ed ?”
“Oh, yes; he will not have any for
midable opposition. A majority of
the members of the Legislature are
under instructions from their constitu
ents to vote for him. You know the
present Legislature was elected under
the new Constitution and serves till
1880. Gordon is immensely popular
and, as i said, will he re-elected with
out any real opposition.’’
“Who ts the preference of Georgia
Democrats for President in 1880?”
“Thurman; Thurman is very popu
lar down there, and if the Convention
were held now he would undoubtedly
have the Georgia delegation.
ANNUAL FAIR AND RACES.
Of the North-Georgia
Stock anti Fair Association,
WILL BE HELD IN
Atlanta, Georgia,
Oct. 21, 22, 2D, 24, 25 and 2<i,
1 8 7 8.
$14,500 sl4-500
$4500 offered Ip hacipjr
$1,300 in Military Prizes!
Over 20 military coonoiios outside of tie
State already decide 1 to c> me.
The FASTS ST HORSE 3 in THECOUN
FRY are COMING.
AN OPEN Al t CONCERT EVERY BAY
Bv one of the friestbrass binds in the Uni-
ted States.
Amusements of all kinds mi.v be expected
Mer.strel performances, Circuses, Menagerie.
Mole races. Fool races, Wtieelbariow races,
Sack races, Velocipede races.
jggpMlis Rxceileney Samuel J. Tilden has
been invited to be present.
l’he Mystic Brolhernood of Atlanta will
appear upon the streets, Oct. 23th, in more
grandeur than ever before.
Send for premium list !
loa‘t fail to come !
B. \V. VRENX, Sec’y.
W. B COX, Frrs Atlanta, Ga.
Tfce White
-is-
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
Seiiifclii
Its Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This Is a very important matter, as It is a well
known and undisputed fact that many of the so
called first-class machines which are offered so
cheap now-a-days are those that have been re
possessed (that is. taken back from customers
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
“the 'white IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Bny any other before try
ing the WHITE.
Prices and Terms Made Satisfactory.
AGENTS 'WANTED \
White Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
THE GREAT
dUBIMBGUIA SttAttDß WAWM
1878,
At llsicoa*, da., from Ocl. tSStli to Aov. ‘id*
SO,OOO 111 raO.IEV RREIttIU.IIS !
An inieresting Racing Programme each day, for premiums covering ovei §2500
The bpst arranged, most comm odious and most beautiful Fair Grounds, and the best
M iie Track in the South. Liberal Premiums for eTerv department of Hnsbandrv, J/anu
fa tares, J/.ichinerv and Works of Art. Send for Catalogue of complete list, of Premiums,
Ru les and Regulations, which will be mailed, postage paid, on application to the Secretary.
C TTinty Premiums
To the County whieh (through tbe .Societies or Clubs) shall furnish the larges* and finest
display, in meilt and variety of products nod lesnit of Home industries, (except Stock,
which Hie excluded) all raised or produced in the County. S3OO (H>
Second Premium 150 00
THOMAS HARDEMAN, Jr., Pres.
MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Sec’y.
M J HATCHER, General Sup’t.
m* A IHf Ifl U 11 Uo
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin and 8 heet Iron-Ware,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Hollow-Ware,
Cutlery, Crockery,
Glass-ware,
WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE-FUSIiISKiNG GOODS, Etc,
KEROSENEIOIL AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY.
'"I'MIF. ABOVE G 1008, including various other articles, will be sold Cheap for C^sb. —•
A Give me a call and oe convinced. R- J- AN PHONY.
ROBERT H. MAY& CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
cMfe r°QIJp
BVUGies mid / W lilps, ViiliM'..
W'.GDNS, -TRUNKS;
S.JOOLES, MM.m.TESS, SOLE, ZTM*PER a Harness Leather
FRENCn AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
!/acc Leather, Shoe and S!;icaic§s Fitulin^,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Repositories, 206 Broid Stropt, Ausru‘Ra, Oa., and 93 C’lerry Street, V icon, G
We have also for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE WAGON. apriJ2s ly.
!N ELSON F- TIFT,
DEALER IN
Sasli, Blinds,
Builders Supplies,
Doors, Mantels,
-A.3STZD LUMBER,
albaby (Borgia.
-)• Tom R. Artope,
• Q:i - DEALER IN
11 ; ; C: "V
l v- MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
h .no.rr.ne.yts, mm eh mm sto. yes.
Pox Ttmbs, Vases, Iron Railing,
' ••' copings, building work, Etc.
Crorier Sjcoid and Pobla Sts., opposite J. VV. Burke & reir of Rus k Colemans
MA-COIST, - GEORGIA
Orders solicited A. J. BA LDWIN, Agent at Diweon.
A.i*e You G-oing to Faint P
THEN USE MILLER BROS
Chemical Paint.
I? E m? T r for J U -, e ™ YH teandnvcr one hundred different colors, made of rtricM.f onre
t tme Lead, Ztne and Linseed Oil Chiraicallv combired, warranted muc!i hm.d-iomcr
and cheaper and to last 1 wi ce as long as anv other F d i:.t. It has taken tbt F.rs. Premi
um at Twenty of the State tana of the Union, an is on manv thousand of tho line-', hoaa
esSu the country. Address, MIL T.EIt BROTHERS ,29,31 & 33 Si GUi. street,
Cleveland, Obion. Sample caid sent free.
The Patent Self-Acting Cow Milker M’f’g Cos.
f ""UwVl J■ l l anH ‘ V”? 1 le J lUHtniuif M-citonal vi-w* of a cow s
as b> 11 *• wMte
GEO. E. KING, President.
Otfice, 5Jj BroadsTayjNeiv York.
Nevy^dvertisements
BURIAL
A full assortment and sizes of Wn.j
Mutalic BuriaiCases always oil hand and ard
j
! | \RDERS by telegraph with good reference
piomptly filled. *
A. J. Baldwin & c
Jul > *. ] y- Dawson, Ga.
ELiBPlaa^QftGAN
SI6OO, only $426 Buperb Grand 8, .1T,
Tianos price $llOO, only $255. Elegant
1 Upright Pianas price SBOO, onlv *155 \*,„
Style Upright Pianos sll2 50. Organs
; Organs, 12 stops, $72.10. Church' 5 Or*!'.,,'
| 16 stops, prree $290, onlv slls. E| “
$375 Mirror Top Organs, only *lO5 Buy'
I era, come and see me at home if 1 am not ‘ ' ~
represented, R. R. f are paid both ways and
j Piano orOigan given free. Large illustra
j ted newspaper with much intonation about
! cost of Pianos and Organs sen! free. Pi eaa ,.
address DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, N. J,
v . Purgative PH| make
New Rich Blood, and will completely change,
the blood in the entire system in three
months. Anv peison who will take one pill
each night from 1 to 12 weeks may he re'
stored to sound health, il such a thin* be
possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stam Dß
I. 8, JOHNSON & CO,, Bangor, Me
90 Card* (oerfect beautiesV
with name, 10c. Outfit 10c. Turner
Card Cos , Ashland, Mass,
Ear Diseases
n\ C. E. Shoemakers Book on
Dearness and Diseases oi ihe E,r and their
proper trealmeDt, especially kunning Ear
How 10 get immediate relief from all the Ul j
pleasantness of this disease, and a perfectly
harmless and permanent cure.. A book every
family should have. Sent free to all, ad
dress Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, Aural Surreor
Reading, Pa
A Ko! " Csisv of Catarrh
V That, Sanford’s Radical Cure
Sr* v/ for Catarrh will not instantly
relieve and speedily cure.
References, Henry Well?, Esq
Wells, Fat go & Cos., Aurora,
N. Y; Wm Bowen, Esx., Me,
Hatton, Grant & St,
Louis. Testimonials and trea*
~ tise bv mail. Price, with im
proved Inhaler, sl. -old ev
• ■ 1 Pervwhere. WEEKS & POP
S+* TER y Fropr's Boston, Mm.
SPECIAL OFFERS FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
We publish a book of 112 Pages BVt. (no
advertising) giving special oilers for adver
tising all over the country. Prices lower
than ever offered before. The 'ast edition
sent post paid on receipt of 25 cents bv
fUUCBY&CO., Printers’ Warehouse and
Advertisement Agencv, !S>l Fulton St., N. I
NOW READY! The Grand Achievmeut of
STANLEY £ ™
By Hon J. T. Headley, the Prince of de
scriptive authors. A full history of hi3 ex*
plorationa ii>* Africa and marvelous journey
down the Congo. A new exciting boo*.
Bri.tling with wild adventures and thrillin'
scenes of danger. It is protuselv illustrate-
The public easerlv await it It is selling
wonderfully. ACTION. Beware ot
misstatements of interested P art ' e ®' :
send for proof of genuineness and full de
scription o! this work, also terms. Ilabbird
Bros., Pubs, 733 Sanson street., Phila.
A G ENTS WA NT KT).
‘PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the sDee'ly< ’lire of Seminal eakiiess, L< -
ManhooifancAall disorders brenrtt
jW’ent anill Street- CtneiniinH. ■
•pnj ••Of) sn-i'n BA
•[ v\ ‘ 1 ”12 Bl
r.o no -1J I ,nv j | S
owio? ini -n>t f
-i ' • _
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE) KY.,
•t print., chronic and
rliea and Inipoteucy• _ - of otiifr
•buseia youth, sexual excesses in Nel vouV
causes, arwl producio* some o aj„ bt Defrctfre M?m-
Cess. Semte.il Emissions, DimneMOf Socl etvf
cry. Physical Decny, Piuipies ®“ . F ®^’ f g cxua l Power. 4ft
Females, Confusion of Ideas, are thorough J
re deringmorriatfe Improper or ■ po*mu.y
SUSBSSJ
.9>gS?ii,|K;K=-S;'£ l S
A PRIVATE COTOMW* .
—COLD- t .
WATCH CASES
Are made of two plates fU , h a ™-J; a , nu
a plate of compnoiti” l While
to present only as showy and el - p p,
half the money, they oro \ li K )
tho solid gold. JllptrlaTE TU AVfcAl*
PPECI AT. CEaTIFICAT*. .
TV YEARS. thf , c watelie- 5 - I
If you have not seen n „. keep<^l^
tskOSSJt*. -
i,AGSTOZ&THO-E- r .
- ct ptflU ßEl ' ,x
Sixth and Chestnut SU- pealen
only through t =■