Newspaper Page Text
The J ournal.
DEPARTMENT.
j-. j]. WESTON, Editor.
pinvsonT Ga., Feb. 27, 1879.
" Cotton Market Report,
Dawson, Ga., Feb.. 26, p. m.
() u r market quiet, and very small
business doing in consequence of light
receipts. We quote:
Middlings. B@Bl
Low middling 7J
Good ordinary 7 i
" church directory.
Methodist Church , Dawson.—Prcacli
i‘ Ist,’2nd and 4th Sunduys at 10J
o’clock A. M., and 7 o’clock p. m. Sun
day School at 3 P. M.
SmUhville.— 3rd Sunday, 11 o’clock
A, m , and 7 o’clock p. m.
Grave’s Station.— 4th Sunday, 3 o’clock
r M W. M. llayes, Pastor.
Baptist Church. —Preaching first and
third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
o’clock A. M. and 7 F. M. Preaching
and Church Conference Saturday before
the third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
o’clock A. M. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 9 o’clock A. M. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night.
J. A. Ivey, Pastor.
The X Mark.
please remember when you see an X
on the margin of your paper that you
are due us for subscription, and that you
are requested to pay up and renew at
once.
Our Agent at llrown Station.
Mr. 1). F. Lawhon has been appoint
ed agent at Brown Station for the Daw
son Journal. He is authorized to re
ceive aud receipt for all subscriptions
due us in that vicinity.
SMALL-SHOT.
The wind bloweth.
Next Tuesday is sale day.
(Lrn planting has begun.
Peach and plum trees are in bloom.
Lookout for fires these windy days.
Eggs are plentiful at 10 cents a doz
en.
Cotton continues to come in every
day.
Several new fire-proof safes are in
town.
Whooping-cough is still prevailing
in our town.
The population of Dawson is steadily
increasing.
A few shade trees have been planted
out this season
Spring approaches—this is the last
winter month.
The main walks of the cemetery are
nice and clean.
Provisions are cheap now, if you
Lave the cash.
A good new one-horse wagon for sale.
Apply at this office.
Lee street has been partly repaired.
Let the good work go on.
March will soon march in upon us.
Then the wind will h-o-w-1.
Bedsteads at ftom $2.50 to 40.00
each, at A. J. Baldwins & Co's
Now is the time to plant eggs for a
good crop of spring chickens.
Ihd colds and sore throats are preva
lent in this community at present.
Mr J. D. Weston, of the Albany
•Ws, spent Saturday and Sunday with
ns.
Carpeting at from 2oc to §I.OO per
yard at A. J. Baldwin & Co’s.
The schedule of the S. W R. R. is
almost as changeable as the weather.
Many of the farmers have had their
fencing burned during the past few
days.
The ladies of the Mite Society design
P'tng a supper at the Court-house on
to-morrow night.
The days are growing longer at the
ta fe ot one minute and thirty seconds
e eh 24 hours.
To get your old tin-ware repared.
c , <a !h take it to R. J. Anthony’s tin
shop. J
The partridge season will soon be
?' e ! an d the next thing in order will
fishing. S
Carden work is progressing finely.
11 the “cussed.’’ little rabbits are
rung the pea crop.
I its'i Hayes was quite ill on
* abbath, consequently, no services
* ere held at his church.
Ron’t forget to go to It. J. Antho-
J 8 tor your tin-ware, housefurnish
goods, etc.
- o unsatisfactory job of printing is
wed to leave the Journal office.—
11 ln your orders at once.
tjJt™' 11 , es perience we have learned
aado ffl " Dot P a y t 0 raise chickens
garden sass’’ on the same lot
v° uv ' nce women against their will
lilti Was ti'oroughly demonstrated at
10 meeting on Monday night.
fed f ° Ur anners have their land
J' n r corn planting time. They
well up with their work.
“l„j an - v a ™an who prays not to be
ly H' D *° te . m Ptation” would be awful
gran,ed‘PP ° mted if his P ra N er waß
8000 b® upon us. Just
greis ° ,^ermon, eter up to 95 de
boW | lr '" tae shade. Good gracious',
r cetred 'i' l3ol * l * o3 of meat arc being
that th f nd so^d * n Dawson. It seems
do then, armer ® don’t “raise enough to
S *lv aV ' T ra '. n v 'sited Dawson on last
■iee f s , m °. rn ™B* and the warm spell
Te **tibl c * Vln ® 1 £ ood e ® sct on young
i Th ' .
is no* r’ 0 f “burning the woods”
not 1 and if your fencing is
Vucj tPd '* i® io danger of being
Uook and Read.
I will sell Dry Goods, Groceries,
Huts, Clothing, Boots and Shoes as
cheap any house in Dawson or
' 0U I t . h West Georgia, of the same
goods. J. ]}. Crim
I MM
Married.
On Thursday, the 7th instant, by
Rev. James Davis, at home ot the bride’s
father, I’rof. Joab Brooks, of Terrell
county, and Miss Pickett York, daugh
ter of Rev. I>. L. York, of Randolph
county.
Uimeighborly.
4V hen we want store goods wc go to
some of our town merchants to buy
them. Not so with some of our mer
chants When they want a little job
of printing done they send off some
where else to have it printed. Gentle
men, that’s uimeighborly ; we will do
your w ork as neatly and as cheaply as
any establishment in the state. Let’s
keep our money at home.
-
Loclirey’s Premium Dye Worlds,
Atlanta, Ga.
W e call attention to the advertise
ment of this celebrated Dye House.
For a little money clothes can be made
as good as new. Gentlemen’s and ladies'
clothing, includingsilk dresses, dyed to
perfection. You can get a bran new
suit for a little money.
l>ied.
At the residence of her mother, iii
this place, on yesterday morniug, Mrs.
Bettie Eaton, wife of Mr. Daniel Eaton,
and eldest daughter of Mrs. Mary Opri.
Mrs. Eaton leaves surviving her an in
fant son, bom a few hours before her
death. Mrs. Opri and family have the
warmest sympathies of the community
in their sad affliction.
Personal.
Mr. S T. Jenkins, publisher and
proprietor of the Southern Enterprise.
Atlanta, Ga., gave us a call yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Jinkins is here in the
interest of his journal. He reports
great success in getting subscribers,
which we are glad to hear, as our far
mers ought to take and read such pa
pers as his.
While at Brown Station last Satur
day wc met quite a number of our old
friends and formed many new acquain
tances; also, added a number ot sub
scribers to our list. We ought to have
a hundred subscribers at that place, and
we shall not be satisfied until wc yet
them. Mr. D. F. Lawhon is our au
thorized agent at the Station, and with
his assistance, we hope soon to send the
Journal to every home in that vicinity.
The Parade.
Protection Fire Company, No 1,
turned out in uniform, on last Thursday
afternoon for the first time since the
arrival of the engine. The “boys"
were rather “green” at the business,
and need a good deal of training.—
They will have to learn to obey the
Chief while on parade, and also learn
how to handle buckets without knock
ing two or throe fellows down while re
filling the cylinders. The test was made
on the Journal Building—a two-story
structure —and we are thoroughly con
vinced that the engine will do good and
effective service at fires, if properly
managed
Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton.
Iu this country Clark's “O. N. T.”
Spool Cotton is widely known for its
superior excellence in machine and hand
sewing. Their mills—at Newark, N
J., and Paisley, Scotland, —are the
largest and most complete in the world.
The entire process of manufacture is
conducted under the most complete and
careful supervision; and the Messrs.
Clatk claim for their American produc
tion at least an equal merit to that
produced in the Paisley mills. As no
grand prizes were awarded at Paris foi
spool cotton, they arc glad to say to
the American public that they have
been awarded a gold medal, being the
highest award given for six-cord spool
cotton. Over three hundred spools of
this thread was gratutiously distributed
among the ladies of Dawson on last
Monday. It is to be hoped that the la
dies will give it a fair trial. It is
highly recommended by those who have
tried it. For sale at wholesale and re
tail by Rogers & Laing, Dawson, Ga.
Read the advertisement in this paper.
At Brown Station last Saturday, by
invitation of our valued friend, lion. Kli
G. Hill) we were permitted to dine at
the “Lawhon House,” where we got a
dinner equal to those prepared by the
larger hotels of the state. The “Law
hon House” is anew enterprise at the
Station, and will be open on all public
occasions.
Rabbit hunting just now seems to be
the favorite spore. M h® ll Die do Ss
“jump” a rabbit, Bill Melton can yell
louder than any fellow on the ground.
Boney Barnes is pretty good, himself.
One hund7edTnd’fiu : ty boxe ß con
taining Clark's 0. N. T. Spool thread
were distributed among the ladirs of
this vicinity on last Monday. Ladie*)
how do you like the thread f
The Sale at Rrown Station.
On last Saturday Mr. Elam Johnson
sold his household and kitchen furniture,
etc., etc., publicly at his residence at
Brown Station. The sale had been
previously advertised and a large crowd
from all parts of the county was pres
ent. Ihe sale began at 10 o’clock, and
continued throughout the day. There
were bargains iu most of the goods
sold, while some articles brought full
value.
Mr. Johuson, with his family, leaves
for Atlanta to-day, where he will en
gage in merchandising. We regret very
much to lose him and his most excel
lent family from our county ; but it is
quite natural for a man when he is do
ing well, to want to “do a little better.’’
We wish Elam unbounded success in
his new field.
J. G. Parks, Esq., of Dawson, Ga.,
spent Sunday and Monday last in our
town with relatives. Mr. Parks is a
rising young lawyer of his section, and
already enjoys an enviable reputation
as such for a man of his years. He
is a son of the late Rev. W. G. Parks,
who was well known to many of the
older settlers of this portion of the
State, and a grand-son of the late Ma
jor Moses Guyton of Laurens county.
He went from this place to Hawkins
ville to attend the State Agricultural
Convention, to which he is a delegate
from his county. He favored our office
with a call during his short stay.—
Eastman Times.
Death of Mrs. Huson.
Died, at her residence in Dawson,
Ga., on last Saturday evening, 22nd,
instant, Mrs. Sue. M. lluson, in the
33rd year of her age.
Mrs. lluson had been in failing health
for some time, suffering with a pulmon
ary complaint; and, after the death of
her husband, Maj. M. A. Huson, about
six weeks ago, she seemed to have tired
of life, and gradually grew worse till
the final end came. Mrs. Huson was
the daughter of Prof. H. W. Aldehoff,
a former resident of this city, aud now
residing in Dallas Texas. She was first
married to Mr. T. W. Loyless, of Daw
son, who died about five years ago,
leaving two small children. In Nov.
1877, she was united in marriage to
Maj. Huson of this county, who preced
ed her to the grave by only six weeks.
Mrs. lluson leaves surviving her an in
fant six months old, and her little son
and daughter, Tommie and Alice Loy
less. She hud oeen anticipating death
for a long while, and the grim monster
had no terrors for her. She was per
fectly resigned and submissive to the
decrees of Providence, and was ration
al, conversing with loved ones, up to a
short time before she breathed her last.
She sank gently to rest on last Satur
day evening, leaving hosts of friends
and relatives to mourn her untimely
demise, removed from the ills of earth
in the prime of a useful life.
Her remains were interred last Sun
day afternoon in the cemetery here by
the side of her noble husband, Wesley
Loyless, and the last sad rites were
witnessed by nearly all of our people.
We offer sincere condolence to the af
flicted family and relatives in this,
their sore bereavment.
We learn that Maj. Huson’s sister,
Mrs. Woodruff, has taken the little
orphaned babe, and .Maj. Huson’s mother
has charge of his three older children.
Tommie and Alice Loyless were en
trusted by their mother, just before she
died, to their grandfather, Mr. E. B.
Loyless. who will tenderly watch over
and rear them.
Mr. Editor :
I had a §5 when I wrote my letter to
you, but I forgot to put it in, so I send
it now.
Me and the old woman thot that we
would go to town to hear them town
folks preaeh and hear the organ and see
if they done like we folks do out in the
country. So last Sunday we went, and
we found everything sorter like it is out
in the country. They did’nt play the
organ that day, and them town folks
was all mighty friendly and wanted us
to go home with ’um and all, just like
they do up hear, and they was all dress
ed very plain and everything was right,
except one thing, and that bothered me
mighty bad, and I seed hit bothered the
preacher too, and all the town folks
and all, was mighty bad bothered, and
that was all them little black slim-tail
dogs a growling and a barking about
in the church and out of doors and
around about there. Well, I *ell you
they was mighty troublesome. I don’t
like dogs much no how, but me and the
old woman decided that if we had a
biaek slim-tail dog, (or a yellow one,
either) that when we went to church
we would leave the dog at home, and if
wc could’nt keep him away no how else
we’d lock him up, and if that would’nt
dv, we'd let him go and we’d stay at
home. Yours, D. D.
The social party given by Mrs. F.
M. Harper, on last Friday night, was
largely attended by the young ladies
and gentlemen of the city, and, ap
parently, all enjoyed the occasion
hugely.
Communicated.
The Agricultural Convention.
Editors Dawson Journal :
I purpose offering to your readers a
a brief summary of the proceedings
had at the recentconvention of the State
Agricultural Society, held at Hawkins
ville. Before going on to this place, I
made a “flying trip’’ to the new and
flourishing town of Eastman, twenty
miles below Hawkinsville, on the M. k
B. B. li., where I tarried a short while
visiting relatives and friends. Were it
not for fear that I might tax your col
umns aud the patience of your sub
scribers, I should gladly take time to
tell of the many signs of progress aud
prosperity in the aspiring little city of
Eastman, —of her magnificent and ele
gant hotel, the “Uplands,” upon which
at least $30,000 00 have been expended;
of her splendid Court-house which
stands as a memorial of the munificence
of W. E. Dodge, (for whom the county
is named,) who generously donated the
funds with which to build it, —of her
many beautifully constructed dwellings,
nearly all of which arc in the most ap
proved and modern styles of architec
ture. But, I must leave the pleasant
town, with its many excellent citizens,
(chief among whom istne clever Burch,
editor of the Times), and hasten on to
the place of the gathering of “Georgia’s
Yeomen,” in their semi-annual reunion.
We reached Hawkinsville on Tues
day morning, 18th instant, in company
with that genial gentleman, Maj. C. R.
Armstrong, iow of Eastman, but for
merly a resident of our county, and who
is well and favorably known throughout
the state. The delegates were greeted,
as they repaired to the Court-house,
(the place of meeting) by sweet
strains of music made by the Hawkins
ville brass band. The Convention was
duly opened on Tuesday at 121 o’clock,
with Hon. Thomas Hardeman, jr., the
President of the Society in the chair.
A most appropriate, generous, and
hearty address of welcome was offered
to the members of the convention by
Col. C. C. Kibbee, Mayor of Hawkins
ville, which was replied to in behalf of
the Society by Hon. L. F. Livingston,
of Newton count)-, whose response was
in most felicitous style. President
Hardeman then delivered his annual
address, which was listened to with
marked attention, and elicited rounos
of applause at its conclusion. It was
one of Col Hardeman’s best efforts,
aud abounded in beautiful thoughts,
and was replete with eloquent utterauces.
The regular programme of exercises
was then taken up and gone through
with during the sessions of the conven
tion. I cannot here enumerate the
many interesting topics which were
discussed, or attempt to synopsize the
several instructive essays which were
read, and speeches which were delivered
before the association. I havepromised
though to endeavor to do this at the
next meeting of “Terrell County Agri
cultural Club.” One of the best essays
read, and one which is especially de
serving of commemoration, was that of
Rev. G. A. Nunnally, of Rome. Ilis
theme was this: “The staff of life is
upon the point of death.” He secured
perfect attention while speaking, and
no doubt made good and lasting im
pressions on his audience, while he de
picted the constantly increasing raising
of cotton to the almost entire neglect
of cereals. He announced as a fact
that there are not enough of bread stuffs
on the earth to last twelve months,
while the supply of cotton is sufficient
to answer all necessary demands for the
next ten years. To have listened to
his address one would be almost driven
to the conclusion that a dire famine
might he in the near future Gen. \V.
M. Browne of the State University,
read a valuable paper before the body
on the subject of diversified agriculture
and also presented a comparative state
ment of his experimental farming at
Athens. He concluded with an elo
quent and earnest appeal to the far
mers of Georgia to avail themselves of
free tuition for their boys at the State
Agricultural College, and thus prepare
their sor.s for becoming more skillful
and prosperous in their noble and im
portant vocation. To me, one of the
most entertaining features of the occa
sion was an address on “Egyptian hus
bandry” by Colonel Charles I. Graves,
lately returned from Egypt, and who
was an officer in the army of the Khed
ive. (He is a cousin to the gentleman
bearing his name in our county ) This
portion of our globe is coming into
notice as a cotton-growing country, and
has ever been famous for its production
of grain. - The cotton however, by
reason of its very short staple is inferi
or to the American article, and is not as
much sought after in the markets of
the world Col. Graves had with him
a bottle containing water taken from
the river Nile, and also a quantity of
the soil of Egypt. I must tell you
that I had the peculiar privilege of tak
ing into my hand the water from this
far famed river, and the soil from “the
fat land of Goshen.” Col. Graves is a
most affable gentleman, and I congrat
ulated myself on my good fortune in
forming his acquaintance.
Resolutions were introduced, and
unanimously adopted, advocating the
continuance of the “Agricultural and
Geological Bureaus of the State,’’ and
expressing the sentiments of the con
vention as to the utility and great
good resulting therefrom. The Exec
utive committee, after careful .and thor
ough deliberation, decided that the next
Fair of the association shall bo held at
Macon the latter part of October. Au
gusta was a very formidable rival of
the “Ceutral City” for the fair this
year, but Macon won it iu the contest.
Jonesboro’ was selected as the place for
the next meeting of the Society in Au
gust. No change was made in the
times of holding the semi-annual meet
ings, nor was any alteration made in
the Constitution of the Association as
to the number of delegates to which
each county is entitled. This conven
tion was certainly composed of most
excellent material, and numbered among
its members many of the ablest men of
the state. It was made up of men from
nearly all the vocations in life, and all
the material interests of the state had
representatives. It must be accepted
as an assured fact that these frequent
gatherings will certainly redound to the
prosperity and development of the va
ried industries of our state.
I can not conclude these notes with
out especially referring to the lavish
hospitality with which Hawkinsville en
tertained the convention. The good
people of this thriving and rapidly
growing city have won the hearts of
every member in attendance. Their
liberality and generous hospitality in
entertaining the delegates free of any
charge, conspired greatly to render the
late session one of the most pleasant
known in the history of the Society.—•
For myself, I shall ever cherish the
many acts of kindness shown me by
“mine host,” Gen. 0. C. Horne and
his good wife, as well as those of their
land-lady and her worthy husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts. The delegates from
Terrell all join me in saying “Three
cheers for the good people of Hawkins
ville!” Yours truly,
J. G. P.
A large number of mules, within the
past few weeks, have been sold in Daw
son, for the cotton fields, at what we
consider fair prices.
AMENDMENTS
TO CITY ORDINANCES •
/F\N MOTION, Clause Ist, of Sec
tion 40, is hereby amended so as
to read “§l6O 00 ’ instead of ‘§‘2oo 00’
for retail liquor license.
On motion, the clause taxing Icc
Cream and Lemouade saloons was re
pealed.
NEW ORDINANCES.
Be it Ord vined by the Mayor and
City Council, That any person inter
fering with or obstructing the firemen
at any fire, or refusing to obey the or
ders of the chief or person in command
shall be fined or imprisoned at the dis
cretion of the Mayor.
Re it Ordained that all active
members of the fire company in good
standing, on the first day of April of
each year, shall be exempt from street
tax.
Ordered, that all the license ordi
nances adopted by the city council for
the year 1878, with above amendments
thereto, are hereby re-adopted by the
city council for the year 1879.
True extract from the minutes of
city council.
J. M. SIMMONS,
January 6th, 1879. Clerk.
DISSOLUTION.
Brown Station, Ga., Jan. 27. 1879.
j'UK firm ol JOHNSON & HILL.
1 is tli.e .luv dissolved by mutual coiHent,
Vfr. Johnson retiring to embtrk in business
in A'lm'a. Tlie business wilj be continued
i> Brown Station by E G. Hill to Son, who
•ill be pi t9ed to serre our old ptlrons and
oilieit the pilronage ot ihe pu-'lie generally.
The business of the old firm will be wound
up o either or both m oibers ol the firm
I'hoae holding claims sgiinst us will please
n-esent them at once for pa yin nt. Those
indebted 'o us will please Como and settle
it once If von desire extension eothe and
•enew your papers so that w > miy close up
our books. Verr R‘specfol r,
ELAM JOHNSON,
E. G HILL.
P S.—ln retiring from the business, st
the helm of which l hare stood for twelve
years, and bidding adieu to the frisnds and
nitrons with whom I have been pleasantly
m-ngled hoihsiciallv and in business rela
tions, I cannot lake my leave without re
turning an affcionate bow as a token of
t .e warm f. iend*hip which I feel for Ihe ci .-
z ns of this community; and in bidding
idieu to my former partner, I bespeak for
him the hope that he miv receive a liberal
patronage aud prosper in the new businest.
Most Reapectlullv,
ELAM JOHNSON.
SHERIFF SALES FOR APRIL.
4XT ILL be sold before the Court House
T V door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in April, next, between
the legal hours ol Sale, the following ptoper
'y. to-w : 'j
The Eit Third of lot of land No. 171, in
the > Ith District of Terrell county, contain
ing 67 acres, more or less. Levied on as the
property of W. C. Will-, to satisfy a fi fa
from Terrell So jerior Cotlrt in favor t ol
Johnson to Smith vs W. C Wills.
S. R CHRISTIE. SH.-
/ v liOK J.4> ierrell L'ouiit).
VJT To whom it may concern:
Whereas, Sarah E. Marshall, *dm‘x of the
estate of Geo T Marshall, drc’d having in
proper form applied for letters of dismission
Irom said estate, this is to cite all and sin go
lar the creditors and next Oi kin of said
deceased to appear within the time prescri
bed by law, and show cause, if any they
cm why said letters should not be granted,
Witness my hand cffljially, this 2 >ih day
of November, 1878. H. S, BELL,
Nov2l,Bm Ordinary.
New .Advertisements
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
/ A DE\tP\
tSES3>
\ ARK j
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
The distinctive features of this spool cotton
are that it is made front the very finest
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as the cotton from which
made; it has no waxing or artificial finish to
deceive the ever; it is the strongest, smooth
est sod most etaslc sewing thread in the
market: .or machine sewing it baa. it a equal;
it is wound on
WHITE SPOOLS.
The Black is the most perfect JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed
by a system patented bv ntirselve,. The
colors lire dyed by the NEIV ANILINE
PROCESS, rendering them so perfect and
brilliant that dress-makers everywhere use
them instead of sewing silks.
A gold medal was awarded this spool cot
ton at Pati? in 1878.
We invite comparison ana respectfully ask
ladies to rive it a lair trial and convince
themselves of its superiority over all others
To be had at wholesale and retail at
ROGERS & LAWO’S,
and Retail at Mrs. C. L. Mias and Mrs. M M
Anthony. Feb 27 Am
Lochrey’s Premium Dye
~W ORES.
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE ONE SOUTH OF NEW YORK.
NO. 45 EAST HUNTER STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
THTS HOUSE is prepared with New Machinery and increased facilities to execute all
kinds of work in the very best rtvle and with the utmost promptness, at prices to suit the
times.
21. 2m. JAMES LOCHUEY, Atlanta, Ga.
DR. RICE,
37 Coart Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A rfrtilartr edacatedtand legally qualified pbraktan and the
sio.t •uccewful, as bis prtfltka will prove. Cure* *ll for**
•f private, cbronlo aud aexualdlaeaMi, SpArmiltor
rhea and Impotenoy. aa*tEen*uiiot wit
abuse la youth, exuaT*exe*ssps la maturer je*re, or other
Causes, and producing solan oltho lolloping affects: Neivous
Bess, Seminal Krabulons, Dimness of Bight. Defcoilvq Mm
ory. Physical Decay, Pitoplve on Fare, Aversion to Society ®f
Females, Confusion of Ideas, l oss Of gcxua 1 Power. Me.,
re during marriage Improper or unhappy, or®thoroughly
and permanently cured. SYPHILIS Jf'Jl'ZrP
cured and enGrrly eradicated f ro ni the sysuim; GUN 1 *
OKRHEAy GlffCt, Btrlctnre, PlVs and other pri
rate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mallorex*
pres. Consultation free and Invited, charge* roaeooaWtt
n,i correspoudenco strictly eonfldentlaL
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of m pages, sent to any address, sparely sealed, for thirty
cents. Should be read all. Address as abov*
Vdee hours from 9A.M.t07 P. M. Bundays, Xto4P. M.
12.50. Over 10© latest
xe u tuul. So.frpljCo NaabvlUe.Tenn W
SOOKSTh. r MILLION
| art A comp ete liuiue to VfLdiOcx,
3L*'l J* wilh Chauters on, A competent Wom-
IfcJLrtii 4Amp*"■'Ml anhood, Lvidences ol Viigmiiy. Hten
lity in women. Advice to Bridegroom.
wiAtyi smj Husband, and Wife, Ceiebacy and
% V FIVTaJ J Matrimony compand, Impediment*
>Llf *r ’UI iffil i "t> Mariiage, Couguga duiics, Science
i Krpruduciiun. Law ofMarrianw, Law ol iJnoree, I-egal
rights of married women,etc also on Disease*of Women,
lie r cause and Cure. A Confidential work of 3UO
pages,with ftill Plate Ungraving*, sent for 60 cents
Private Medical Adviser. ** on the reauits of im
pur* associations, Ac., also on the secret habits of youth
.1 ltd their effects on after life, causing Vaneoeele. Seminal
Emissions, Nervous debility. Ijss of S< tUal Power, eta.
making marriage improper or unhappy, giving many valu
able receipts for the cureof private diseases i same sire, over
1 plat s, 60 cents. *• Medical Advice**’ ■ ifcctureou
Manhood and Woroiinocd, 10 cents \ < r all three sl.
They contain 600 pages and over IUO illustration*, em
iracnig evervthing on tha generative svstem that is worth
xnowiiig.audmurh that is hot published in any other work
eni in ait/gle volumes, or complete ill one. for Price ut
Stamps, Silver or Currency (The author invite* coneuita
fion. ard letter* are promptly answered without charge >
A'idrcee: Or. Buflt* Dispensary. No. 18 North Bth
Bt. Loui*. Mo. ( Established 1847 )
II earnestly ask pv-rsons suflerrng frotn R ,r PIURF\
to send me their names and address, they will learn B
something to t htu ad v ant a* e Not a Ttvau-W
Facts for young men.
Actual Business, Students on
’Change, The Business World
in Miniature, at MOORE’S BUSINESS
UNIVERSIT Y, ATLANTA, GA. The
Best Practical Business School in the country.
Send for Circulars, Terms, KtC.
ii ii ■■■him ■TirriMfi
CIMOKT?
■ BLACKWELL’S | |
M DURHAM mm
TOBACCO
THE TIMES DEMAND
YOU^s
Should buy your Type and Material
from us, and then reduce yourprice on
printing. Send stamp for Catalogue,
and compare prices.
NATIONAL TYPE CO.,
58 South Third Street,
Philadelphia.
State you saw adv. in this paper.
lF(D!lf SAIL JB
•w ■- 1 ■I ■
Good Buggies and
One Horse Wagons.
Repairing a specialty.
Call on in© at my shop. Depot street,
and get a bargain.
P. 11. PROCTOR.
THE F#IA CAMPAIGS
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANES & SON’3 DRUG STORE!
FOR CUE ill CARS, PURE DRV OS,
Points, Oils,
Varnishes, Dye Sniff,
3oulF, Tobacco, Segars,
Pepper, Spice, and
Fire Test Keros9no, 25c gallon, go to
JANES & SON’S
Blue Stone a Specialty, 10c per pound.
Rdf V *r’< Office, RtM \V
JM Front Street. Special /*nrtter
E. E. CHEATHAM,
AVITII
H. FRASER GRANT,
(je/ieral Coppipn (fle/cliajit,
124 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Cotton—Rice Naval —Store*.
l iberal Advances made on Consignments.
Pirticnlar attention given to ail business.
Crampton s Imperial Soap
IN THE REST!
Crarapton'* Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crauipton‘v Imperial Soap is the Best.
Grampian's Imperi l Boap is the Beat.
Craiuplon . Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton'e Imperial Boap is the Best.
Ciatupion's Imperial Soap :s the Best,
Crumpton's Imperial Boap is the Rest
Crampton'e Imperial Soap is the Beat.
INHIB f-OAP is manufactured from pure
. male iais; and as it contains a large per.
eentage of Vcgetlue Oil, is warrants, fully
equal to the Imiior ed Castile Soap, and kl
the same time contains all the washing and
nlensing properties of the celebrated German
and
Kn ucll
Laundry Sotps.’
It is iheicl'ore itcom
menjed for u.e in the
Laundry, Kitchen A Hath liucm,
and lor general hotise.ooM purpocs;
also for Printers, Painters, Kogtneers,
and Machinists, as it will ret. re spots of it k
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, cie., Jrom the hand-.
The Huntingdon lluiutor of April fiih
1877, pronounces this 80.1,1 tie br.t in the
market, as follows:
Ueadet, wc don't want von to euppos
'hat this is an advertisement, aid pa.
iver unheeded. Hd ! t. We want .0 nitre
onr attention to the advertiar meet of
‘Crampton's Imperial Boap." Hl* i.g
it in r.ur office lor the past vcr, ,• cap re
commend it as the best quality of srpin
■tse. It is a rare thing to get a Soap that wi'l
thoroughly dense printing ink from the
lands, as also from linen; but Ct.ipicpn's
dundry soap will do it, and we know where
>f we tpeik. It is especially adapted fur
printers, punters, engineers and inacbtui-t-,
is it will remove gresse f all descriptions
rom the banda as we ! l as clothes, with little
ibnr. For ee-’eral household ptirpes it
cannot be excrllrd.
Ifanufaeiurcd on!y by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
Nos. 2,4, fi, 8, anti 10, R‘:t(ter PI. re, nd
No. 83 and 86 Jefferson Street, fe Turk,
‘‘or sale by
J (I f’RMV.
it? 28, tf Dawson, G*
pRACHBK* WAV rm> 110
* #IOO or |2oo per month, dnriuK thw
tprin? and Sumrner. Fir full ptrticvUrs
Ureas J. C. MeCtTRDY 4 CG., PhiludeU
hit. Pa.
CHEAPEST BOOK-STORE &, T *YS.
52,672 Supurb English Books at Our Price!
75.726 New Anietican Books at Your Ptice!
112.726 Secondhand Bioks at ANY Paicil
Catalocne of General Literature Free.
LEGGAT BROTHERS,
. Beckmant sit., iifur Pot Office, New \ oil'*
DIPHTERIA!!
lohiisoti's .tnndvne l.lnlmeiit
will positivel, prevent this teriible disease,
,nd win posiltvelv cure nine cases in ten.
Information that will save man, lives *ut
ree bv mail. Don’t delay a moment Pre
ention is het'er tl an cure Sold every
where. I 8 Johnson to Cos., Banwer, Me.
BENSON’S CAPCiNE
r\ POROUS [PLASTER
here is no doubt about the great supe
ority of this article over common porou
lastcrs and external remediec. such
.nimenls, electrical appliances, Ac. A*
• tiTsieians in vour locality about it. It. i
oederful. Sold by all Druggists.
Price 25 Gents.
C ONSUMPTIoN
ASD ALL DISORDERS OF THE
Throat and Lung*
PERMANENTLY CURED.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM'S, GRE AT REMEDY
■HYCHINE”
taken in c t junction with his
COMPCUND EMULSION CF
Pure t ad l.iver Oil
and hvpophefphiie" of
nnd SODA.
A FREE Boole of tic'i pr pirattoi
grent b etpress to each tn~ertng rp
pi raht s n i g h ir nsme P. O nd Ex
n rss at dr ss to D TA. SLOCUM, 181
Tearl * ree-. New Yrrt.
ITT i atm jyn a umitkd number of
w BH I ill! active, enrerge rc canva-A.
R llil X ill! ers >o encage hi a pleasant
uni profitable bustoeis. Good men ih
find this a rare ebanie to mike money,
juch will please answer thia adverttsemeM
ny letter, enclosing stamp for reply, e ating
what business they h rj been engaged to.
None but those won tn-ao hutinwws need tap
oly. Address Fulst, Haarcv A o ,
oc 3,1 y A Uuu, Ga.