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The Journal. jTeThoyl,. editor I) A Ws< >N, <i m )R<il A, Thursday Morning\ Vov. 11. *'?' Tin* It-ecent Elections. Tn the numerous elections thst took place last week, it seems that the Dem ocrats lost several members of Con press in the northern states and gaine several in the southern; the .exac number in each case, it is impossible with present advises to tell. Enough, however, is known to satisfy us that the next Congress will be democratic in both branches ; by about the same ma jority as in the last Congress in the House, and by about ten or twelve in the Senate. In Georg:;., oil the demo cratic nominees are elected with the ex ception cf Lester, and, perhaps, Billups. Veiton beat Lester about 1,500 votes- At present, we do not know who is elected in the ninth district. The can didates are tied, with Fannin county to hear from. Persons beat Harris in the fourth badly. The Greenbackers made a very poor showing, having elected only five or six members of Congress. In Georgia they have elected one member of the house, —Dr. Roach, of Fulton, to succeed Hammond, resigned. But er, their candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, was badly The Democrats, having no hope of electing their man, voted with the Republicans to beat Butler. The Greenback party, is only, an invention of the enemy to defeat the Democracy any now. The Legislature. This body met last Wednesday. R. E. Lester, of Chatham, was elected President of the Senate, and Hon. W. A. Harris, of Worth, Secretary. In the house, A. 0. Bacon, of Bibb, was elec ted Speaker and Henry Goetchions, of Muscogee, Clerk. On Thursday, the Governor's mes sage was read in both Houses. The O message is au interesting document but too long for our paper. Among other things it recommends that the law in relation to wild lands be so changed as to allow the state to keep control of fi. fas. issued against them for taxes, in stead of being compelled to transfer them as now. Several bills have been introduced : some to fix the rate of interest in this state, some to regulate railroad tariffs, —prevent discrimination by railroads, etc., etc. An important bill lias been ottered in the House to adopt the Mof fet register liquor law now in force in Virginia. This bill levies a tax on all drinks taken in barrooms, provides means and machinery for registering the num ber of drinks taken, and applies the proceeds to the public school fund. We hope it will pass. A committee has been appointed to consider the pro priety of an early adjournment, and it is probable that the present session, af ter doing what is absolutely necessary to oarry on the state machinery, will adjourn to meet again some time next summer. The Northeastern Railroad mat ter. In response to the urgent request of Gov. Colquitt, in his special message to the General Assembly, published elsewhere, that body has appointed a joint committee to investigate bis con duct in placing the state’s endorsement on the bonds of tlie Northeastern Kail road. We have heard no charges against the Governor, but, as Mr. Morrill paid Mr. Murphy SB,OOO to secure the Gov ernor’s signature to the bonds, it seems to have been intimated by some that the Governor might have got a part of said money. We presume the investigation will soon he made and do full justice to all parties. A New Capital—Atlanta Dunned The Legislature Vas accepted a reso lution to appoint a committee to confer with the city of Atlanta and gently in quire when it will suit her convenience to build that little capital she promis ed the people to build in case the seat of government was permanently fixed within her borders. We hope the Legislature will not urge this matter on the city just at pres ent. She only obligated herself to build a house as good as the one at Milledge villc. Such a building would not meet the demands of the state or of the times, bet us make the Opera House do until the state is in a condition, with the aid promised by the city to build such a capital as we need. - - The remains of the late A. T. .'■'tcw :ri t, —rich man of Now York, who has been dead two or three years, were stol en from the family vault a few days ago. The object of the stealing isstiji posvd to be to obtain a reward for their return. A reward of §g."*,o(HMias been ottered for the < iseovery of the reman * td eo motion ■ f the thieve*. j Editorial Brief's. Smiths m-ij r ty over Wade was about 5,000. There are four George Washingtons, all black, in the Georgia penitentiary. The State Fair, will have several thousand dollars after paying all ex penses. It is now generally conceded that Speer, independent, beat Billups in the ninth district by a very small majority. The gin house of ML T. N. Armor, of Greene, was destroyed by fire cne night last week, with twenty-three bales of cotton. In the Southern .Musical Journal pi ano drawing, at the State Fair in Ma con, ticket No. 00 won the SI,OOO pi ano. Sales of Georgia Railroad stock were made Saturday, in Augusta, at 78 i Central Railroad stock is stiff and higher. The educational department of the state lost several dimes last week by not having the Moffet Bell punch in operation, in Dawson. The death of Mrs Elizabeth Brown, wife of the late David Brown, of < am den county, is announced. She was in her eighty-fourth year. Miss Mary Domand exhibited at the State Fair a quilt containing 22,090 pieces. Mr Matt O'Brien had a varie ty of character and other sketches. Captain Allen, of Sumter county, is propagating a species ot sweet potato which was found growing wild in Ma natee county, Florida. Dr Carver, the rifle shot, will spend some time with Mr Alf diet, in Macon county. He speaks of making his home in Georgia. Mr E B Story, who killed Mr Caleb Nettles, near Thomson, a few days ago, has disap eared. The latter, a Chris tian, died praying for the man who kill ed him. A Milledgeville lady, the mother of eleven children, sets them a good ex ample She has never bought a dress on credit, and positively refuses to do so under any circumstances. At seven minutes to 3 o’clock, No vember Ist, at Gibson, in Glasscock county, Moses Allen paid the death penalty upon the gallows, for the mur der of Mr Ben Ivey, ex-sheriff of Glass cock county, Ga., on the 15th of last December, near the village of Gibson. There is a bill before the Legislature to donate the public buildings at Mil ledgeville to the State Agricultural Col lege, and to appropriate SB,OOO a year to a school at that place to be free to all white students. Death ot Dr. Rauschenberg-. At 7:20 o’clock yesterday evening Dr. Ch. Rauschenberg died at his resi dence, No. 51 Garnett street. The doctor was highly esteemed among all classes of our people, and was an excel lent physician. He was born in Saxe- Cobourg-Gotha, Germany, in 1824. His funeral will be announced to-mor row morning. —Atlanta, Constitution. The Doctor was at one time a citizen of Dawson. Serious Accident to Gov. Hamp ton. Charleston, S. C.,Nov. 8 —As Gov. Hampton, with some friends, was hunt ing deer near Columbia yesterday af ternoon, the mule he was riding became frightened, and, the bridle breaking, the Governor leaped from the saddle, suffering severe injuries in his fall His right leg is broken in two places below the knee, the bones protruding, and his ankle is badly hurt. lie was brought to Columbia late last night. His injuries will probably keep him confined to his bed for a long time. SEARCYS’ LESSONS IN SHOUT HAND WHITING. Only Two Dollars These lessons are complete in every particular, and by their aid any one of moderate ability may, in a few months, without the additional aid of a teacher, acquire a knowledge of this useful and beautiful art. They have heretofore been written out in long hand and furnished, by mail to students at from ten to twenty dollars. I now propose to have them printed, and as the labor of production is removed, I will sell them at only two dollars for the full course. Application should be made at once, as the lessons are about to be put to pres3 and only a limited number will be printed. They will bo ready for delivering to subscribers in ih.rty days, neatly printed, and illustrated with beautiful engravings, and bound in fine cloth. The book has been set up in type and the engraver is finishing up the plates. Act promptly if you wish to take advantage of the opportun ity to add to your attainments this greatest accomplishment of the age. Address, W. E. H. Searcy, Official Reporter, Flint Circuit. Griffin. Ga. Re-Open ing a Thoroughfare. In ordei to guard against results ut'erlv subversive of health. it is absoluteiv essential that, the grand thoroughfare or avenue of the system, the bowels, should be re opened as speedily as possible when they become ob structed. If thev are not, the bile is misdi rected into the blood; the liver becomes tor pis’; viscid bilious matter gets iuto the stom ach, and produces indigestion, htadaches ensue, and other symptoms are produced, which a prolongation of the exciting cause ouly tends to acgruwe The aperient prop erties ol Ho 1 tetter’s Stomach Bitters cons>i tute a most useful sgent in overcoming con strictiou of the bowels, anJ promoting a regular habit of body. It is infinitely supe rior to ihc and asiic cathartics frequently used for the purpose, since it docs not, like them, act violently, but produces a natural, pain les- ef) 'ct, which does not impair the tone of the cv icuatory organs, which it invigßr.it is instead of weaken ng. The stomach and liver, also, indeed the entire si sum, is treng'beued and regulated by it. Qi'F.tr: —‘Why wi'l men smoke common tolicco, when they can buy Marburg Br os ‘Seal of JS'orth 'Carolina at the same price. Legal. Idvertisem eu Is. / -l L Terrell < minty. * 1 Notice is hi ' -hv ciw'i. itm* <> r the expir‘io of thirty diy- *rom this date, up pi cation for lsave to sc'l the laud bolo- ging to the enure cf .I on * Pair.at In. of Slid .-no- tv, and M.oeJ, tvii! m.<d. •> ■be Court I Ot v ~i .-i ■ ll.t-tieu Pi n- , udoii- is ..oil <.| t-si • es-.in -, tm the bent-lit of the heirs of raid deceased. H. iS. BELL, Oidinary. October 81, IS7B. 4c f 1 (iOEKfI t 5 Terrell * oinity. ' J To whom it mav conc.-rn: Whereas. J. \V CUik having in proper form : applied for letters o 1 nrin ioistriuion on the i t , e of 1,. W. CUrk, deceased, -hi- "s to cote all and singular the creditors and ut-x>. of kin of said deceased, to show came, if any rhrv i-m, iti >he manner trescrib- and hv It*, why Slid letters should no- be Beamed. Witness mv band c.fficialiv, this 'he !6th day of October, 1878. U. S. BF.LL,| 0e117,4t Ordinary i / T tiniKiil v. Tcrrrll County. ' I To ffViom if may Cos icet'nt The estate ol Geo W. Mount, deceased, is j in an unrepresented condition, and demands the services of an administrator. The creditors and next ol kin of said deceased are therefore hereby notified to sopear and show cause, if anv they can, within the .me prescribed by iaw, whv said letters oi ad ministration, de bonis non or said estate should not he granted to J O. F Clark, Clerk of the Superior Oour , or some o'ber competent person. Witnes mv hand officially, this 7th day of October, 1878. H, S. BELL, oet!o,4t Ordinary. A dmi nistralor’s Sale. \)Y virtue of au order from the Court ot *3 Ordiuary of Bibb County, ft.,., will h - sold before the Comt House door in the town ol Dswson, Terrell county, Ga on the first Tuesday in December xt, i■ -e the legal hours of sale, O e to; of laud containing 116 acres more o> less, lying in the 4th district of Terrell county, known and designated in p-an of s<od district as the central parts of lots Nos. 156 and 187, adjoining lands of D. W. Collier. Sold s the pr.-pertv of E. R. Christian, late of Bibb county, deceased, lor the bent.fi- of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash, B, F. CAWLEY, Adtn’r. A dmtnistrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Terrell th-u liy virtue of au order from the Hon. Court of Ordinary ot Terrell county, at the Octobc- te;m -877. 1 will sell to the highest bidder at tint Court House door in the city of Dawson, on theiire; 7’uesday in December next the following lot of land belonging to the Zfstate of Mrs. M. Culpep per, deceased, viz-- One 'ot of laud Two Inin dred and twenty five, 225, in the lltli distlietof Terrell county. .Sol i fur the benefit of the heirs and creditors Terms Cash. Oct3o, 1878. J,O. V. CLARK, -sldm’r de bonis non. Ad mi nisirator’s Sale * BY virtue ot an oi;ter trom the Court of Ordinary ol Terrell Countv, v. II b sold to the higlips* bidder, before the Coutt House door in Dawsjn, on the Ij. -t Tuesday in December next, veil hi., the letral hears of sale, Lot of Lnd No. 1, east |( „f 10. No, 2, and eat half of lot No 82, in the 3rd District of said county, in ail about 414 acres, belonging to the estate of Mrs. U. Iluckaby, dee'd. .Sold lor dis ribur on.— Terms cash. WJi. YORKLaND, 0ct17,4t A amitti--rutor. Sheriff’s Mortgage Sale. \A T ILL be sold before the Court Bo ise v t door in Dawson, Terrell County Ga., on the fitßt Tuesday in January ti.-xt, be tween the legal hours cf sale, the follow tug property, to-wil: fine 25 Horse Power Steam Boile-, pur chased by W. M. Peeples of C. D. Findlay; also, two cows, vix: One Pale Red Alderny, e.ad one Dark Brirtdle I): von, and one Bay Horse about IS years old. 41! levied on and sold as the properly of W. M. P-eplas, under and hy virtue of a Mortgage Fi. Fa, issued from Terrell Superior Court in favor of R, VV. L. Re.sin & Cos., vs said W. V. Peeples. Sold to satisfv said Mort°nge Fi. Fa b; R. CHRISTIE, Sheriff. Nov. 7, 1878. 2m. Notice to Debtor & Cfeiito^, GEORGIA, ) Notice is hereby Terrell County. J to 81! per o’s IjyvinjY derrunds the estate of Mr* U L fiuck b’t, I.ite of said county, to prosem them to iu**, pronerly made ous, virhio the time pipsi f , and hv s> as to show their char acter s . a'nount. All persons indebted to raid and are hereby required to make immediate piyuenL WM. MORELAND, 0ct17,6t vldtu inieuutor FOR SALE OR RENT. A COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE sawn in thd most desirable portion of the city. Apply at this office, or to Meiton & Brother. Daw son, Ga., Oct. 31, 1878. Im. DR WM. RAWLINGS, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, WILL BE AT THE FARNUM HOUSE, DAWSON, GEORGIA, Nov. 21st, 22nd and 23rd. IjvL'R the treatment of Diseases, such as epilepsy or fits, failing of mammy ~ " r mlnd > Paralysis, all nervous affections, diseases of the throat, heart anu lungs, catarrh, polypus, consumption, asthma, chronic bronchitis, deafness roaring in the head, deformities of all kin Is, club foot curvature of spine scars of contractions, from burns or other causes, stiff and diseased joints’ hare lip, fissure of palate, eta., piles, fistula, enlarged veias, tumors of ali tnr s peimanently cured. Diseased bones, chronic ulceis, bladder diseases stone removed, gravel, stricture and dyspepsia, chtonic stomach and! bon el troubles successfully Heated. Skin diseases, blindness of all kinds, cataract remedied. Dropsy and rheumatism curod. I will have with me a fuli lino of modern ins'ruments, appliances and fa cilities lor the successful treatment of the above and ninny other diseases— I he duration of the disease will have no influence of the prospect of its recovery An honest opinion will be given in all cares and no no case treated unless tbe patient will tie well remunerated for his monej\ Every people at some time is subjected to the grossest impositions, and this frequently occurs by Quacks and Chnrletan. offering their services for vaiious medical treatments But in this it stance I propose simply to give all who feel disposed to accept my proposition the benefit of my (hard-canned) expe en.ee, and I w ’ ou,d be K ,ad ,f ever y patient would bring bis or her lamilv phsipnw.tb them and sattsfy themselves that no imposition is being prat- After extensive experience in the Hospitals in this country and in Ettrone from the .after of which 1 havo just returned, I have adopted this tno l^of prac ice by travel in order that those who are not able to visit the larg^Med, centers may be as succer'fullv treated in their own towns as by viS 1 •****, JiOndou, \ ienna or Jsew York. J 811 if my treatment cr operations are not successful, I make no chartre* 1 propose to deal strictly honest w.th every one who calls on me. The* wish*! tug operations will pl< ae come as early as poseiblo. sh THE SUN FOR 1879. The Sun will be printed every day during the year to conn . Its purpose and method will be the same as in the past: To present nil t e news-in a readable shape, and to tell the truth though the heavens fall. Thk Scn has been, in, end will continue to be mdupendrut of everybody and every thin:- s .ve the Truth and is own convictions ol duty. That is the only polio, which au bonest newspaper need have. That is the policy which has won lor this newspapri, the confid.-nce and friendship tf a wider constituency tnan was ever ei j >yed by any Other American Journal. Thk Son is the newspaper lor the people. It is not fot the rich mau against the. poor, or for the poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to do equal justice to all inter ests in the cnmmuntly Iti- not the organ ot any person, class, sect or party There ru ed be no mysteiy about its loves and hates It is (or the honest man aguiu-l the rogues every time. It is ter the honest Democrat as against the dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republican as against the dis houest -Democrat It does rot take its cue ‘ Iron) the utterances ot any politician or po litical organization. It gives its support un reservedly when men or rneasu es are iu agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which the Republic was founded for the people. Whenever the Cons-Hution and constitutional principles are violated, as in the outrageous conspi aev cf 1876, by which a man not elected was placed in the /’resident's offic , wbete he still remains, it speaks out for the right That i- the butt's idea of independence. In tnis respect there will ho no change in its programme tor 1879. The bps hits fairly earned the b artv ha tred of rascais, frauds, and humbugs oi ail ortsand sizes It hopes to deserve that halted not less in the year 1879, than in 78, 77, or -iuv tear g tie bt The Sitn will con tinue -o shine on the wicued with unmitig * ed bright ness While the lessons of the past should be constantly kept before the people. The h'cN does not propose to niako itself is 1879 a magazine oi ancient history. It is pritiie-i for the men and women of to-day, whose concent is chiefly with the affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and the ability to afford its readers tbc promptest, lullest and most accurate intelligence of whatever in the wide world is worth attention. To lh>s end th resourctS bclurged to well esl.b lished prosperity will be liberally employed. The present disjointed condition of par ies in this country, and the uncertainly of the future, ieno an extraordinary significance to the events of the coming vear. The discussions of the press, the debates and e;- e. Cnttgiess, and the move men 8 of the i. iters in ev.rv section o' the Repnh ic old h. vi- i direc hear ng on the Presiden tia election ot 18SO, an event wliich must be vegaided With the most anxious interest b eve ■ patriotic American, whatever hie 01. .-iti ides or allef tit.ee. To these els it. • -s ot 'nte't-st may be add and the p oba ;i>ifv thin the Democrats will control both - ' oi 'ongress, the increasing feebleness : ot th.- fraudulent, Administrafion, and the ■ ed t;nd di, -.gihening everywbete ol a h althy abl or -nee of fraud in any form. To rosmr w-ti; accuracy ant clearness the ex - ■act situu.Um in each o! its varying phases, : a ,and to exponnd according to its well known methods, the principles that should guide us through the labyrinth, will b“ an important par' ot The Bun’s work for 1879. We have tint ux-a- s of making The Sun, as a political' liftuy and a general newspa per, more eit: -1 i.iing and more useful than ever before, and we mean to apply them fro-ly. i '-ur rates of subscription remain unchan ged. F. r the Daily Sun, a four page sheet cf twenty-eight columns, the price by mail, ;. o-t. paid, i- : 55 cents a month or $6 50 a jest; or, including the Sunday paper, an eight pas- sheet oi fitly--ix columns, the ptice is 65 cents a mooth, or #7.70 a jear, postage paid. The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnished separately at $1.20 a year, postage paid. The price ol the Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid. Fora club oi tenseuciing $lO <ve will send au extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of The Sun, New York City. TO MAKE MONEY PleaPßnt)y and fast, agents should address Finley, Harvey k Cos., Atlanta, Ga. W\ *•$!!?!? K f 4'dJTED NUMBER OF HIII ?E3 ac, ‘ ve i enrvrgetic canvass iiil £ eta to engage in a pleasaut and profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance to make ntonev. vjucii will please answe this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, staling what business they have been engaged in None but those who mean business used op ply. Address Finlkt, Harvky k. o , octß,ly A lauta, Ga. gi ■-1 Th Hwininly r like l*t! CtnCzrj. Barham’s Infallible nlJfn PiLE CURE. V § Mfinufkcturod hv the \ Wg &BBSS / Ba?hisi'i*eCTirCo.,Biirfiaa,!7. C. It never ftills te sure llf&jorrhclds or when an is pct'sihle. Prise List and bona fide testlaionlALa furnUhsd a ayjv]ieaiioa r9VrdtrilPl PfrolvM-flwmmgWdC. fii.so. Ovpt 100 latest Novelties At* - '* wautvd. do.SnsDijCo Naahvllle.Teun MRS. M. M. ANTHONY Has Just Received a Lot of mu&MSfißißir (BdD<Dii>a F O R FALL and WINTER, FRESn FROM NEW YORK, EMBRACING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE. MY SIOCK of NOTIONS FCK THE FA I L TRADE IS COMPLETE. I HAVE JUST received a nice lot, of LADIES’ TIES, BOWS, HOSIERY. CORSETS. ZEPHYR SHAWLS, DRESS BUTTONS ot every variety, DRESS TRIMMINGS, WORSTED FRINGE, HAIR SWITCHES, RUCHING, Kid Gloves, Etc., Etc., Etc. ladies vyill please give me an early call. I am selling at LOW PRICES. ' MRS. M. M ANTHONY. Mem Here! ast m<b h ir 9 MANUFACTURER OF Tin and £ licet Iron-M arc, DEALER IN Stoves, Hollow-Ware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-ware, WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE-FURNISHiNG GOODS, Etc, KEROSENE OIL AND I AMPS A SPECIALTY. r IMIE ABOVE G OOS, i clg various other articles, will be sold a- t k Give me a v.all and n- convinced R J -iS IIONY. DAWSON CARRIAGE WOSKS! T. J. HART, Proprietor. Manufactures €Nl€Ml Material Ug©il f AMD ALL WORK. WARRANTED. FARM j\TSHJ WAGON REPAIRING. SiOltSK A SPECIALTY. RSPAIEi^q. WILL BE WALL AND I*Tl(> \f PTI v nn\ru , , . * hav;> been in his employ for a number of years S * lhul ® n( * reliable workmen who tg-0I! aud examine 1,i 9 B fo,k of vehicles, „ nollnt(1(1 #bw# ROBERT H. MAY & CO., Manufacturers an;! Dealers la OZr?'"- W* WAGSNS, TfiUHKS, .,„. rESS , soti , * n,r„ n , lfa , ht r FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, Eace Leather, Shoe anl Harness Fiodin^s, macon, Georgia. - Wehare also for sale tbs UIPROVEU TEXNESaEEWAGOy^ 1 • ° apn 23 !y N e w Advertisement B cj ORDERS bv telegraph with good reference piomptlv A. 3. OiOdwiii & Cos • uh 19, lj. Dawson, G a . A GENTS WANiED-For the bee' and JA. latest selht.g Pic rial bn ,„ s B "£ bins. Prices reduced 33 per cent Vi, . Publishing Cos , Philadelphia, p„ ACENTS &EAO THIS We will pay Agents Sal,,- o.*l „ month and expense-*, o allow,, |,, r „ e B ? iss! 0 !° sel) our •" •tod wonder nil 'river - ttona. We mean what we say. Addrel Without delay, Sherman & Cos., Marshal, Michigan. ' T|l /In AHEAD ALL THE TIM, KJIX I hC - Te, y - from Ijiiy the import-r, n I a lf the uul C' 8 Rest pUn ever offered . i „ Dt and large borers. All express eh.■ era New terms free. T> e GREAT AMERICAN TLA CO., 31 and 33 Vessev etree', N. Y in m ; A v Ci,l make N. w Rich Blood, and wdl campl rely change the blood in the entire ryuem in t.| ; l e months. Anv pet eon who wil take one pill each night from fto 12 weeks m.y be re stored to sound health, il such a thiu be possible. Sent hv mail for 8 left.-? statoni" I. S. JOHNSON & CO., B.ngar, Me. Reliable Energetic Men M W> *luvc a Well Estsiblahcd SissnJaewr. Hundreds of good men are making money at it. We want more men all over the country, ana Agent in every town. General Agents to handle large ten. tr\ o whom liberal inducements are <BVr. ed. Send your address by Pa-tal .ad and we will forward you an explicit statement of of facts. If you are not s•f iled with what offer, you. information has cast m nothing, an wil b ' vain .bin to .oil in nutty wavs" BESMKLL V! AN’FF 00,42 Murray ?t, .V Y. KaTi B SSOS'i CAPCIvE ffs PS. IDS PLASTER. A tVonderful Remedy. There li no comparison between it and h c rotn >n slaw acting porous plaster I' is in every way superior to all other! x ertml remedie; inr a ting liniments an | >he so railed electrical appliances. IS I e tntains new medicinal elements which in combination with uihber, posse-ses the most ext aordinarv ptin relieving, eteu gtliening and curative properties. Am Physician in your o>n locality will coo* firm the above statement. For Lam tSßick, Rheuira'ism, Female Wealn-ss '’Stubborn and X-glected Colds, A' Ct>U';h, 1 diseased K dneys, Whooping oangh, ai lection. of the heart, and all ills lot ' whic i porous plasters are used, it is aim ply the best known remedy, 01-k fot Benso ra Gapciue Potous Plaster and take no other. Su'd by a ! druggists. Price 25 o's. Sent on receipt, o( price, hv Seabury & Jhonsou, 21 Plitt street, N 1 bmhbbbh—nimuiii—— 800 SCS KMI LLiON ~ o'v J- A emnp.ele OUlde to Wedlock, Rvi }• jf. yg with Chapter, on. Acompetent Won,. an!, 00.1, Oiiena.ot iignitJ.lWe IHvin women. Advice to SjodegrtOT. Ilu.bond, and Wife. th>taijijj $ VffPFttfir' 3 M.iufin"y <on>p-.--c IliipedirotLj Ai.iriinit„. Cor,dstin, Se.n rIT. ,*3.,i*.UT.”,* o'Mm,W, I*. ot ih.mcr.kpl , ,yhl ..f uiam.n women.,-tit al.oon t: , r cause nod Cute. A Ccttftdcnntl wmiam pr.yca.with toll fist* Engravinga, ntt for *Octr! ThO t-rlwate Mftloni Adviser.” "'J p puro ■aaoeiadons, *a, alto on the .erret WpMi and their effect, on rfter tile, cinema Vatic.ae.e, S ~M E.uiwiona, Nervon. debility, Loti ot h.xu. ! 0.. t, ee. itiakiny anrriaßc ininroper orunharyy. ylrinsi.n.y' ti,u abte ret-eipt. for the cure of private d.seseJtiame tne.ot _ 6.) plates, AO rente. ‘ • Met, ical Atlt ICC. e. la at.hood amt Wonianoud, 10 em - Thry contain 600 pattea and over 100 mustratioae,i brat-Kig t.ervthinn .... the geDcra.tee wetemthat kn.)winp’,and nmf(. tl a: il not pub,..hed to anjotterort Sent in einale vo un.e., or eompl.-te m ont. torrnxn htaatpa. Sifnr or Cnnencv (The author tawtoaja* don. and letter,, are promptly antweml wtthdat eWltrl Addr.-ae: Dr. Butts’ Diapenaary. Ns- Si (Eatabtiohed 1847 ) . 4 1 MTOMIy *k pivnent 9utlerinK from n 1 jto •i>d me their name* and ttldreas. thr> wig i J aomethinj: to their advantage —Hot a 1 DR. RICE, € n i*i*l a §g ©Sf Plsaetoww, tor BUGiiIKS, NO-TOP BUGGIES, and for* on© & two horses* 3? Corn! Place, LOUISVILLE, KV, cf priTßte, cbrtmio Rod KximldlsMees. Spl™®™Hf rhea and tmpot e ncy^“ rm: , r Mtr abuse in youth, sexual Ss™ censes, Rod producing some 0 .“, cTc : ii Defect ash* ness. Seminal Emissions, &**!? orp. Physical o<r;>, Pimples '■ 's ge xutil row. *•’ Females, Confusion of Ideas, Im* „ tbolMiW re dcrlng marriage Improper .r ‘"WfTJSjriflg and p*rinan*ntly cured. S* ******* 86nd and entirely eradicated fmm the ©w otbPr pi* ssß^saaarsss A PRIVATE COUNSEIiOR^ -OOLD-JJ, WATCH CASES Arc made of two P!*' o '"f.ff ui snch *£?! a plate of compositiou meW i V hi!c/"St* to present only “{H “ as rhowv a ?iS!fS ft lialfthe money, they a * MSWS.fm'®'• “\ TrSSMa-Bsj-r^B&ja! trated Catalogue. . ft THOBP b < HAGffOZ^TfIU Sixth and Ches!nut St*.. pealct* “** j 4®-Sold only through