Newspaper Page Text
The J ournal.
J. D. HOY].,, EDITOR.
DAWSON, GEORGIA,
Thursday Morning-, Oft. 45, ’7B
For Congress—2d District
HON. W. E. SMITH,
OF DOUGHERTY.
rw'"- -rrr.j* i
Hon. Wm. E. Smith’s appi>oint
monts
I will address my fellow-citizens at
the following times and places
Wm. E. Smith.
Dawson, Monday. October 14
t’nthbcrt, Tuesday, do IS
Georgetown’. .Wednesday, do 16
Fort Gaines,.. Thursday, do 17
Blakely, Friday, do 18
Colquitt .Saturday, do 10
Bainbridge,.. .Monday, do 21
Thomasville,.. Tuesday, do 22
Quitman, Wednesday, do 23
Valdosta, Thursday, do 24
Middletown,.. Friday, do 25
Nashville,... .Saturday, do 2f>
Moultrie, Tuesday. do 20
Camilla, Wednesday, do 30
Newton, Thursday, do 31
Morgan, Saturday, Nov. 2
The Business of Dawson.
The cotton yards of our town pre
sents a lively appearance, though we
see but few country pconle in town
except on Saturdays. The planters
are very busy gathering their cotton
and sending it to market. Dawson
is, for the first time in years, getting
all the cotton to -which she is legiti
mately entitled. She has been so
oppressed by railroad discrimination
during the past few years as to be
come almost 'paralyzed ; but now,
that unjust oppression lias been re
moved, is herself again. She is giv
ing as much for cotton and selling
goods as cheap ns any of her neigh
bors, and is bound to do a lively busi
ness. Judging from what we see at
present, we think that some of our
business houses will have to employ
additional clerks before the season is
over. When the farmers have gath
ered and sold their cotton, paid their
debts, and counted the money they
have left, we predict that there will
be such a rush of trade as -we have
not had for years. Some of our wise
merchants are preparing to take the \
tide at its flood, and, with proper
enterprise, will surely be carried on
to fortune.
We would like to see a few large
trading houses here such as we know
of at situations not more favorable
than this, and now is the time to com
mence building them up. Which
ones of our business houses will take
the lead. We shall see.
The County Olliees.
It is only three months until the
election for county officers takes place
We notice that, in some of the
counties a large number of
candidates is announced. In
our own county there seems to be but
little interest taken in the matter.—
We have lour candidates announced
for Tax Receiver and Collector and
hear other names mentioned occa
sionally. All the county [offices are
to be filled, in January, next, except
that of Ordinary.
We do not know whether the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee will or
der a nomination for these offices or
not, — having heard nothing from
them on the subject.
A e are likely to have a very quiet
race for Congress in this district.—
Since Seward failed, after a fair
trial, to get up any steam down in
the lower end of the district, where
there was supposed to be some dis
satisfaction with the democratic nom
inee, we presume that no one else
will have the temerity to try the rad
ical or independent track.
The Grand Jury of Giiinnett conn
ty claims that Emory Speer, the jn--
dependent candidate for Congress in
that district mves’the county a few hun
dred dollars, growing out of a former
administration of the office of Solicitor
General for the circuit, and have
ordered their present Solicitor to take
hold of the matter.
During the month of Sept ember,
just passed, we collected more money
for subscription and entered a great
er number of new subscribers on our
books than we ever did tie fore in the
same length of time. We are thank
ful to those who have so promptly
paid us, and ho >e all others who are
due us will do likewise.
N at Hammond, the deinoeniliecan
, dididate for congress from the fifth
district, made a s|teecli at Knoxville,
< raw ford county,last week. Arnold,
tin- greenback candidate, was present
and tried to speak, but the people left
flu* court-house and refused to hear
him.
Two men named Langley and Wright
were recently arrested in Atlanta for
stealing a steer in Gwinnett county, and
the proprietor of the animal, who lives
near Duluth, sent n Mr. L. B. Etcher
son to Atlanta to take the prisoners to
(Jwinnett county for trial. A special
to the Constitution from Duluth says,
under date of the 28th inst.
‘‘They left the city early this morn
ing walking, the two prisoners tied to
gether. This evening about three
o’clock, when about half way between
Norcross and Duluth, the two prisoners
rushed on Eteherson, threw him down
and tried to kill him. One of the pris
oners had him by the throat and the
other was trying to undo the rope.—
Eteherson managed to get out his pis
tol in the scuffle and fired, shooting
Langley through the neck. Ho fired
again in an instant, and the second ball
entered Langley’s body under the right
shoulder. Wright immediately desist
ed and begged for his life A few
minutes after the shooting a wagon
came along and the wounded man was
carried with the other prisoner to Dul
uth. Dr. R. S. Adams was called to
see Langley, and pronounced the wounds
fatal. He will die without doubt, as
he is bleeding internally, and the doc
tor has been unable to find either ball.
Eteherson was not to blame, for it was
a life and death matter with him.
Wright is still in the custody of the
officers, and is secure.”
Warrenton Clipper 20th.- “Mrs.
Jabez Thomson, well known in Warren,
is traveling from house to house warn
ing the people against a universal scourge
that is to come in twenty-eight days
from last Monday. She claims to he
inspired and says she has been hunting
for five righteous men to make an ex
curse for the Lord to pass the world
by. The other day she said she receiv
ed a message that if the five men can
not he found to find that many women.
She astonished one of our townsmen
with whom she was stopping, when last
Tuesday morning she came from her
room with an open Bible in hand, and
asserted that Solomon had just sent her
a message to go forward. She said
she must hunt up Rev. Thos. Philcher
at once, and off she went Tuesday morn
ing on foot to find and consult with
him. She is a daughter of Rev. Rad
ford Gunn, deceased, a Baptist minis
ter of great natural abilities and of
much prominence in this section.”
Our yellow fever report of Satur
day shows the disease generally on j
the decline, though its ravages are
still heavy. Reports to I)r Wood
worth, Surgeon General of the Uni
ted States Marine Hospital Service, I
show the total cases and deaths up to \
Saturday night to be as follows: New'
Orleans 8,404 oases, 2,700 deaths;
South Pass 42 cases 2 deaths ; Mor
gan City 145 cases 20 deaths; Baton
Rouge 893 cases, 40 deaths, Plaque
mine to the 15th inst 305 cases, 53
deaths; Biloxi 25 cases, Ocean Springs
00 cases, 17 deaths; Bay St. Lewis
78 eases 20 deaths; Mississippi City
8 cases, 1 death; Water Valley,
Miss., 21 cases, 7 deaths; Vicksburg
total deaths, 779 ; Greenville 227
deaths 779: Port Gibson 620 cases,
110death#; Memphis 2,428 deaths;
Brownesville, Tenn., 19T eases, 60
deaths ; Cairo 140 cases, Louisville,
Ivy., 95 cases 36 deaths, Gallipolis 31
cases, 17 deaths, Chattanooga 41 ca
ses 26 deaths; Mobile 11 cases 7
deaths. —Savannah News.
The jealous wife of a Cincinnati shoe
maker admitted that it was necessary
for him to put on women the new shoes
that they bought, but she objected to
his performing that service in the case
of old and consequently easy shoes. A
young woman went into his shop to
have her shoe mended while she wait
ed. When it was finished she placed
her foot in his lap to have it put on
and buttoned. While he was absorbed
in this his wife came to the door, and
the scene aroused her ' 'Mousy. She
went out and got a clothe* 'me, doub
led it to convenient length, ea. back,
and remarking that she had been carri
ed to him fifteen years, and he had nev
er offered to put on her shoes, she gave
him a lashing with the rope in the pres
ence of the innocent customer.
A well-known cotton merchant of
Augusta a few days ago inadvertently
put a lighted cigar in his coat tail pock
et along with his handkerchief. In a
few minutes he thought he smelt some
thing like old rags burning and began
a search for the fire. Not being able
tc discover it ht abandoned the search
and sat down. He had hardly touched
the seat, however, when lie suddenly
(we let the A 'ews tell the rest) “clapped
both hands to the region of his hip
pocket and fetched a yell like a Com
anche Indian. After dancing around a
little he thrust his hand into his pocket
for his handkerchief, but brought it out
with another yell. Fortunately the re
mains of the handkerchief came—with
it also about half of the cigar, which
was still smouldering.”
O
From Wade Hampton’s Last Speech:
I was told the other day by a distin
guished clergyman that he had had a
discussion with one of his old colored
friends, and had asked him, among oth
er things, why he was not a democrat.
The old man said that he had been
taught that it was contrary to the
teachings of the Bible. The clergyman
wonderingly asked where that doctrine
could be found, and the old man repli
ed that as the good book only spoke of
two political parties—the ’publicans
and the sinners—he thought lie must
choose between them, and be either a
’publican or a sinner, which was the
Bible name for a democrat. The old
man had evidently never observed how
many of his party were both ’publicans
and sinners.
We leant from a complimentary tick
et kindly sent us on Tuesday last, that
the Americas fair will begin on next
Tuesday, the Btb instant, and continue
four days.
Yellow Fever.
Chattanooga, October 1. Two
deaths from the fever in the past 24 hours
and no new cases. The citizen’s relief
committee publish a card saying the
funds and supplies on hand are amply
sufficient for all immediate needs.
Southwest Pass, October I.—One
death and one new case to-day at Pilot
town.
Baton Rogue, October I.—Eigh
ty-eight cases and two deaths reported.
Port (iißsox, October I.—The epi
demic has generally abated,
but is spreading to an' alarming extent
in the country and forcing refugees
back to town. Six hundred cases are
here. The remaining population is sev
en hundred. Deaths one hundred and
sexteen.
New Orleans, October I. The
Howards refuse to furnish aid through
other associations and reiterate their
former statement that they have suffi
cient funds to meet every demand upon
them for relief of tho destitute sick.
Daldonega Signal: In the early part
of last week two United States deputy
marshals, Henry Robinson and Tom
Smith, were sent to execute a warrant
against an old gentleman by the name
of Long, residing in Fannin county,
whom they arrested and were on their
way back to Dahlonega when the sons
of the prisoner confronted them in the
public road, and, with leveled guns,
commanded the officers to “stop right
tliar” and release their man. Messrs.
Smith and Robinson seeing that the
parties who emerged suddenly from the
woods had the “drop” on them, deliv
ered up their man as the only alterna
tive, when they proceeded on their way
without further molestation.
The fall elections in the different,
States take place on the days named
below: Colorado, October 1; West
Verginia, October 6; Indiana and
lowa, October 8; Ohio, October 14;
Mississippi, November 5; Connecti
cut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illi
nois, Kansas Maryland, Massachusets
Mitchigan, Minnessota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Pensylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and
Wisconsin, November 5. In (he terri
tories, Idaho holds her elect ion Novem
ber 4, and Arizona, Dakota, Montana
New Mexico and Washington, No
vember 5
Two little boys were put in the Hol
yoke, Mass., jail, for stripping leaves
from a tree in the park. Soon after
ward the jailer heard their voices.—
Peeping into the cell, he saw both on
their knees. “O Lord, please let us
out of this place, and we’ll never do it
again, never, never,” prayed one sob
bing culprit, while the other was repeat- !
ing the Lord’s prayer. “Pray harder,” I
said one of them, “and speak your words
plain, or the Lord won’t understand
you.” “1 try to Jimmy, but I’m cry
ing so I can’t, said the other, and then
. both redoubled their prayers. The jail
er let them out.
—
One of our merchants told us Thurs
day morning that he sold $125 worth
of goods to a gentleman from Dooly
| county, on Wednesday last, who had
\ never traded in Americas before. He
stated to the merchant that he was
induced to come to Americus from
seeing his advertisement in the Sumter
1 Republican. This shows whether ad-
I vertising does any good. The mer
chant made us a handsome present.—
Sumter Republican.
Anew story “Azalia,” writen by
Mrs. M. E Morrison, is now being
published in the Savannah Weekly
Acti’s. Tne JV "ews is the largest [ta
per published in the south, and we
commend it to the patronage of our
readers.
Several over confident physicians
have gone to New Orleans with
what they thought a sure cure for
yellow fever, discovered by themselves
In every instance of the kind that we
have noticed they have taken the fe
ver and died, promptly.
A Virginia woman offers to sell her
husband by auction, and apply the
proceeds to the liquidation of the State
debt. “I ean recommend him to pur
chasers,” she adds, “as a man possess
ing all the qualities a woman capable
of controlling him could desire.”
♦
The Howard Association, Citizens
Relief Committee, and Mayor of
Memphis announce to the world
that they need no more contributions
for the relief of fever sufferers. They
say that they have enough to carry
them through the epidemic and some
to spare for other places.
A fire in liainbridge, last Friday
night, destroyed the business houses
on one side of the square. Loss sev
eral thousand dollars. Supposed to
be the work of a negrowho has been
arrested and jailed.
—
Extra Liability to Malarial In
fections.
Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
weak and liver sluggish, are eura liable to
the attacks of malarial disease. The most
trifling exposure may, under such condition
infect a system which, if healthy, would re
sist the maUsmatic taint. The only way to
secure immunity from malaria in localities
where it is prevailent, is to tone and iegu
late the system by improving weakened di
gestion, ecritchicg Ibe blood, and giving a
wholesome impetus to biliarv secretion.—
These results are accomplish by nothing so
effectively as Hostetler's Stoniac Bitte-s,
which long experience has proved to be
the most reliable safeguird against (ever
and ague at.d kindred disorders, as well as
the best remedy for them. The Bitters are,
moreover, an eqceleot iuvigorant of the or
gans of urinantion, and an active deparent
elimination from the blood those acred im-.
puiities which originates iheumatic ail
ments.
Dr. Carver, the noted marksman,
will be at the state fair at Macon and
give an exhibition of bis skill with tho
rifle.
The yellow fever is abating in the
cities, but spreading in the surround
ing country.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eve-lid ; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :0:
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
Asa simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc-
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name JilcLune ,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
ItTITII Sist'l iff SS#S‘S.
WILL be sold before the Court
house door, in the town of Daw
son, on the first Tuesday of NOVEM
BER, next, during the legal hours of
sale, the following described property,
to-wit:
Lots of land Nos. 20,161,102, 168,
264 and 284 in the 3rd District.
Nos. 102, 103, 128, 170 and 229 in
the 4th District.
Nos. 113, 195 and 256 in the 11th
District.
Nos. 58, 150, 198 and 216 in the
12: ii District.
No. 127 in the 13th District.
Nos. 96, 97, 194, 195, 204 and 208
in the 17th District.
Nos 211,224,225, 228, 231, 241
and 256 in the 18th District.
All being in, Terrell Ccunty, Ga.—
Levied on under and hy virtue of certain
fi. fas issued by W. L. Goldsmith,
Comptroller General of the State of
Georgia for State and County Tax due
thereon for the year 1877, the same
being wild and nnimptoved. Each
lot containing 202 J acres, more or less,
and sold for the benpfit of T. F.
Johnson, transferee of said fi. fas.
S. R. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
TO JIA K E AS OAi:V
Pleasantly and fast, agents should address
Finley, Harvey & Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
AINOILFAiR'IDMCI
Of the North-Georgia
Stock and Pair Association,
WILL EE HELD IN
Atlanta, Georgia,
Oct. 21, 22. 2G, 24, 25 and 2<,
T 8 7 8.
$4,500 iNaatiamm $4,500
$4500 offered ip fiacipg hrjoji!
$1,300 ill Military Prizes !
Over 20 military eompinias outside of the
State already decided to came.
77, r FASTEST HOUSES in THE CO EX
FRY are COMIXG.
W OPEN AIR CONCERT EVERT D.IV
By one of the finest brass bands in the Uni
ted States.
Amusements of all kinds may be expected
Menstrel perform inces, Circuses, Menagerie
Mule races. Foot, races, Wheelbarrow races
Sack rac-s, Velocipede races.
{3f”ilis Excellency Samuel J. Tilden has
been invited to he present.
Mystic Brothernood of Atlanta will
appear upon the streets, Oct. 25th, in mure
grandeur than ever before.
Send for premium list!
Iron't fail to come !
B. W. VYRENX, Sec’y,
W B CIX, Pres. Atlanta, Ga
MRS. M. M. ANTHONY'
Has Just Received a Lot. of
WU&MIflBIOT CU-©©IDS)
F O 1?
FALL and WINTER,
FRESH FROM NEW YORK, EMBRACING TIIE
LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE.
——— -
MV STOCK of NOTIONS H R THE FALL I\i DF. IS (OM FETE. I HAVE JUST
received a nice lot of
LADIES’ TIES,
LOWS, HOSIERY,
CO RtETS. r /A FHYR SHAWLS,
DRESS BUTTONS of every variety,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, WORSTED FRINGE.
HAIR SWITCHES, RUCHING,
Kiel Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc.
The ladies will please give rue an early call. I am selling at LOW
PRICES. " MRS. M. M. ANTHONY.
he a it if m © st n 9
MANUFACTURER OF
Tin and £ licet Iron-Ware,
DEALER IN
Stoves,
Hollow-Ware,
Cutlery, Crockery,
. Glass-ware,
WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE-FURMG GOODS, Etc,
KEROSENEiOIL AND L AMPS A SPECIALTY.
r IMIK ABOVE G OD>, inclwlinir various other articles, will be sold Chap for OWi.—
1 triv me a cal! and oe convinced. it J ANTHONY,
T. J. HART, Proprietor,
Good Material Uwed*
AND ALL WORK WARRANTED.
HUAKM AND WAGON REPAIKI INTO.
MORSE SMOKING A SPECIALTY,
REPAIRIITG
* *•*■•*w
£3Poal] aud examine his stock of vehicles, as announced above. , 25t(
RO BERT H. MAY & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
wm#?. wr
KUGGir* ml V \ / Whip*, Vmllm*.
WAGONS, TRUNKS, I
S.IHHM’S, it.tlt.YEßß, SOLE, UPPER A Harness Leather
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
laiet; Leather, Shocsiml Harness Findings,
MACON, GEORGIA.
We have also for sale the ISI PRO YED TENNESSEE WAGON. ' april‘2s !y. |
Manufactures
New Ad vert. soments
BH RIAL OAs|^,
JSSHiE 1
A full assortment and sizes of WnnA
Metalic Burial Cases always on hand "
ORDERS by telrgapb with good reference
pi omptlv filled.
A. J. BaMuiii A Cos.,
Jiih f9, Iy. Dawson, <}*.
PIANOT ;• I rtr.A.M
; SI6OO, only $425 Huperb brTiid Smuri.
Pianos price fllnO, only $255. El,. gan t
i Upright Pianas price SBOO, on *lsg
I Style Upright Pianos sll2 5-> o.„ ~ , 4
Organs, 12 stops, $72 jo. Church 04 „
!16 stops, * price sß9'>, -id |] ls Elf-san*
j $375 Mirror Top Organs, only $lO5 p' uv _
! come and sen nr.e a> home if 1„ m , 10t , (s
1 represent®, , R. R. fare paid both ways and
' Piano or O.gan given free Large iliintra
ted newspaper with much information about
cost of Pianos and O gir.s sent f rP( . p| (
addres-. DANIEL F HEARTY
Washington, N, J,
mi u u
New Ruth Blood, and will oo: .1. r, :,
the blood ill the entire system in diree
months. Anv peison who will tt, ;on pill
each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be re
stored to sound health, it such a m ing be
possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter * .mne
I. S. JOHNSON 4 CO., B.mgo . vf
UA" In oiiio <’s ids ..: bo.ojtie.*)
with name, ]oe. Oot6t ’ ■ Turner
Card Cos , Ashland. Mas;.
Ear Diseases
r. 0 . 1.. B on
Pea.liess and D'-eises he K ,y their
proper treatment, espA-i-dl. I:um g, lr
How o get ilium dial*- re i. f from all the
pleasnrtue-■ f’l i- di- a-.., perfec'Lv
harmless ami p-rm.ineir core. A book r err
family should hy. S-m i , ~~1 , /
dress Dr O E. ShOHßuke-, Ann! ike >r
Reading, Pa >
iltirrh
TIDI V
Hi' r ~-* 'or Ca ; r!i w ■ „|,
re'i ve and Speed'll;—ctl'e.
R- lei, i.e - 11,. . VVH,, Esq
Wells, F & c*. . I or*,
N Y ; Wm Bow'rn, Esx., Bcv
H , H A n r f :„ St.
Louis. Terluti iiiials and trea*
so b m ,i I Price, rith im
sso,,; 'i
SPECIAL PFFf' r Ol
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
We publish i book of 112 f > 8V(-. (no
advertising) giving special offer* for hvor
tising all over the cnintrv. P'iees lower
than ev r offer*'l before The h' edition
wnt po°t nairl on recent of 25 cents bv
DAUOBY&OO., Print' 1 r-*' W.rehouse and
Advertisement Agency, 191 Futon St, X. 1 •
NOW READY! Th Grind Achievinent of
CWAUTW v ' w or.sa'ts
M(WMI O.'ily $2.75
Bv II >n J. r i■! !’ ■' if
seiip v in'!:f- A fui el ’
plural ion* in Affoi aud in. v j - iiMey
down the t'o' A -v s ' n k*
Bn t.lit'g wi'b >I I i" '* J ' u -
Sc-m S't dal p • I 1 " '. tf
The public ' ’ C ’
wondi"'uil>. --fj ~ vU, 1"> "
miss l it'Tiien ;J •< "t‘ ’ s * rS 111
send or p- of Of !'•> :■■■' ll l f ' ul ’ ,|c ’
sciip ixn o' i- w .•.Isa Hibbard
B ■ Pn‘)o 733 ■ 'i -tr I* I'
AGEN.'S WAN I ED.
@Wh tc hes St> r - r ’ ViV’jHSSSSa*.
v t2.RO. Over 100 latest NowlUn.
•j£ Ag'ts ivauied. So.3a|>|/lyCo utsdvMe.Toia V ®
enrfift.
fj £ .. i u.l,s*’l“.
Th? Itrmrrty cf the feitarp
Barham’s Infallible
film) PILE CURE.
1 IISBIw' I Manufactured by the
\ Cfeiife /
ksK*iark- u Terfn l iu
Xgfr?-?loo Prlr* iit HiJ •>■ rtd# lf ‘ l ®
furnished on ajipiicaUoa
Carriages, Phaetons,
TOP BITGGIEB, NO-TOP BUGGIES,
and AA r A_GrOIS~S lor oil© & two horses*
PEESCRIFTIOIIJME]
For the speedy t are of Semin** py fndis-
Manhood and all disorders
cretion or excess. ATiy Jru-.uc •• • , 3( i
dients. I>r. W. J.|OTv!*
West Sixth Mrrvi. Cincinnati- >
WATCH CASES
Arc mode of two plates nfSjdei ?n ' h a 1
a plate of composition in Vtille wjJSJt }
to present only a f°' showy jjf
half the money they are as ™
the solid gohl, and „
SPECIAI- CEBTIFICAIh-
TV YEARS. , ho „ r watches. ■"'teH <
ir VOU have not s-en thee k.ep l‘^ itr
jeweler for them. 1 11 h® A,,,, to send W
him he is behind the age. .
,_^ A „ 0 E. r ,
Sixth and Chestnut Sts., pliers t*
**-Sold only through Re o u.a 1