Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. D. I IOYL, EDITOR.
D AWSON, GEORGI A,
Thursday, April 3, 1870.
MAGNOLIA m teiVV.
Jackson Sellers was convicted of the
murder of Whitsett in Lee Superior
Court, last week The r. eidence of
John A. Walters, four miles south of
Albany was burned last week
Grubb, of ti.e Darien Gazette, wants a
few first-class hangings in Georgia.. ...
A negro, near Macon, was killed by a
team of runaway mules the other day.
The Macon Telegraph and the At
lanta Constitution don’t exactly agree
in their aecoants of that romantic mar
riage that didn’t take place near Ilaw
kinsville last week The police com
missioners of Atlanta have discharged
policeman Smith for not preventing the
Alston tragedy Cos). Buford of Ken
tucky kissed the barrell of his gun, af
he had shot Judge Elliot, for the good
service it had done Howell, the
champion walker is still in, New York
giving walking exhibitions; he gets
about §2OO a night A tramp in
New York challenges the world to a
six days starving match A man in
New Jersey willed $!00 a year each,
during their natural lives, to his three
horses Six of the present members
of the U. S. Senate were born in Vir
g n'a New York is to have a great
national dog show before long Hub
ert Alston, son of 11. A. Alston, is
messenger of the committee on Com
merce, of which Gen. Gordon is chair
man : his salary is $1.“200 a year
A Georgia editor killed 110 pounds of
rabbits the other day A daughter
of Governor Hubbard, of Connocticut,
has eloped with and married her fa h
ther’s coachman A negro in Colum
bia county named Harry MeSeed has
just been convicted of murdering his
son The Atlanta Phonograph has
heard that arrangements are being made
for an excursion of the Georgia Press
Association to Washington in May
Over 80.00 ) tons of guano has been
sold in Georgia this year. It cost the
farmers about §0 500.000 : costly per
fumery, that There are some indi
cations that Geo. Woods, of the llaw
kinsville' Dispatch is about to transfer
liis affections from gourds to eggs: he
says a pullet ia that county iccently
peeled off from an egg that weighed 3|
ounces,—or pounds we’ve forgot
which A one-legged man knocked
down and nearly killed another w ith
Ids crutch in Savannah They say
that a pistol is not very dangerous when
the owner is not loaded A woman
in New York, 70 years old, offers to
walk a six days match with any woman
of her age for SIOOO a side. She
weighs over 200 pounds A man in
New Hampshire, named Ebenezer
Leathers, petitioned the Legislature to
change his name to llutherford B.
Hayes Prize fighting, as well as
prize walking, is prevalent at the North.
At a recent fight a Philadelphia Alder
man held the stakes. This is northern
civilization It is not brotherly nor
“socionable” for the Cartcrsville Fiee
Press to talk about boarding 11. R. B.
in the jail at the press meeting The
sale of emigrant tickets to Texas and
the AVest was discontinued on the Ist in
stant It is said that the butterflies
that went east in such numbers last fall,
are now returning to the west It is
said that the city of Nashville got unan
imously drunk when it heard of the
election of John C Burch as secretary
of the Senate The high wind of last
Sunday seems to have done considera
ble damage in some parts of the state.
A son of ex-Congressman, Rawls, of
Effingham county, was killed by a fall
ing tree Macon had a walking match
last Tuesday Many farmers in Thom
as county have had to plow up their
earliest planting of corn and replant
entirely The Freedman’s Hospital
at Augusta was burned last Sunday,
loss §IO,OOO A farmer, in Monroe
county, having missed one of his hogs,
concluded to give the others strychnine,
having heard that it would not hurt the
bogs, but poison the person that stole
and eat them. After giving the strieli
nine he gave the hogs a small quantity
of water, and, in ten minutes after
drinking the last one was dead....
Last Sunday was a good day for fires
as well as for wind and sand. The res
idence of Mr. C- Taylor, of Americus,
the old Bibb County Academy at Ma
con; the Freedmans Hospital at Au
gusta, the residence of of Mr. Patrick
Sweeny, of Cross Kees, were consumed
on that day. We read, also, of many
fires at more distant plaees The
postmaster at Tilton Ga., has been ar
rested for detaining a registered letter
Prof. Bradley was killed, a few
days ago, by the caving in of a gold
mine in Northeast Georgia A Geor
gia grand jury has decided that all sorts
of raffling, whether to help the church
or the poor, is gambling The Supe
rior Court of Fulton county we believe
is now in seession The papers seem
o think that Cox will be tried for kill
ing Alston at this term, but we doubt
it.
The County Pauper Farm.
•Messrs. Editois :
If there is one interest that Terrell
county ought to be proud of, it is the
County Pauper Farm. In company
with that wide-awake citizen and liber
al hearted gentleman, R. C. Martin,
Esq., one of the county commissioners,
we made a visit to the Farm, and found
everything up to the highest point of
excellence. The superintendent, Mr.
Jesse Darden, is faithful and effective
in the discharge of his duties. The
Farm is now almost self-supporting.
Eighty acres are under cultivation.—
Seven families, (nineteen persons all
told) make up the number of inmates.
All are contented and happy and through
the beneficience of the county, some
who would be houseless and homeless,
are now well cared for. Without this
Farm, tho county would be put to an
annual expense of over a thousand dol
lars, as it is, a/ewhundred dollars will
cover all expenses. The Board of
County Commissioners and our Judge
of Ordinary, deserve the thanks of all,
for their tact, judgement and success in
this matter. It is very easy to find
fault but let those who carp at every
little thing, unselfishly study this thing
and as honest men they must admit
that the County Pauper Farm is a suc
cess. We must take care of those who
are indigent a:id suffering, the highest
demands of humanity ca’.l for it, and
the tax payers of Terrell county de
serve tho highest praise for what they
have done aed are doing in the matter.
Very truly, W. K P.
Senator IILI.
In the debate on the election of Dem
ocratic officers for the Senate, Hon- B.
11. Hill towered above his colleagues
who spoke and, though totally unpre
pared for the storm that rose, except in
natural ability to command any politi
cal tempest, he made one of the very
best speeches ever delivered in the
United States Senate. 11 was not only
a logical statement of the position of
the Democracy upon points of contro
versy with the Republican minority, but
likewise an eh quent an patriotic defense
of the South and amanly protest against
the sectional spirit of the party now out
of power in Congress. A good oppor
tunity was vouchsafed Mr. Hill and
grandly did he make use of it. We re
joice that he drove home to the Repub
lican “stalwart” leaders the great truth,
and to them a bitter one, that the South
was at h me—in her father’s house—
that she was duly grateful for the bles
sings accorded her aud which she had
helped win, that her devotion to the
Union now was not founded simply up
on the “results of war,” either good or
evil, but a sincere devotion to the Re
public of the fathers and the muniments
of civil and religiou liberty stiil erect
and unshaken. Well did Mr. llill re
mind Messrs. Conkling, Chandler,
Blaine, Edmunds and Logan that
the South perfectly understood their
whole plan of campaign and that she
also divined what was in the secret
jdaces of their hearts. He warned them
that though they sought most unpatri
otically to impress the people with the
idea that the South, in and out of Con
gress, still meditated seccession, this
falsehood would not last. He and his
colleagues were in power because the
people put them there, and because
they had the right to be. But they
would not misuse that trust, but digni
fy it. They proposed to act for the
welfare and glory of the common coun
try and not for sections. Further, that
nothing was farther removed from their
minds or hearts than secession, and the
acts of the South and her representative
men would prove it, beyond the mere
venomous clamor of men who seek her
destruction, but will seek it in vain.—
Augusta Constitutionalist.
A Cliance For Young; Men.
The following note from Chancellor
Mell to Hon. A. P. Adams, of Chatham
explains itself:
Dear Sir —lt is in my power to give
scholarship in the State College of Ag
riculture aud the Mechanic Arts to as
many young men, residents of the State,
as there are Senators and Representa
tives in the Legislature of Georgia.
It will give me pleasure to confer this
appointment on any one recommended
by you.
One thus appointed has tuition free,
and pay to the university only an annu
al library fee of five dollars. Good
board and furnished lodgings can be
obtained for thirteen dollars and fifty
cents per month.
Very respectfully, J. P. Mell,
Chancellor University of Georgia and
President S. C. A. and M. A.
William Garrett, who was rescued
from the Indians by Custer, says that
he was a mountain Meadow captive
his life being spared oil account of
his age, which was only 10 years. His
younger sister, taken at the same
time, afterward became the wife of
IleJ Cloud, the Sioux chief, and now
refuses to forsake him.
Horrible Details of Hie Killing
of Judge Elliott.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer writing on the day of the
murder from Frankfort says :
“The murder of Judge J. M. Elliott,
of the Court of Appeals, by I homas
Buford, of Henry county, is one of the
most startling tragedies on record. The
details of the shocking affair have al
ready been given. Nothing could ex
ceed the ferocity and wild vengefulness
of the deed. Buford had been engaged
in a lawsuit about some land. He had
previously owned a heavy factory, and
when he found he was about to fail, he
sold out all his stock for cash, and
snapped his fingers at his creditors.
With the money thus p-ocured he
bought a farm in Henry county in the
name of his sister, but it appeared af
terward that the title was imperfect,
and the infant heirs to the land have
been pursuing Buford to this day, and
with success. When tho case went
against him in Henry county, and the
Sheriff sought to dispossess him, Bu
ford converted his farmhouse into a
fort, nnd defied the power of the coun
ty. The suit was afterward transfer
red to Fayette county, and tried before
Judge Hunt, Buford having for his
counsel, among others, Colonel W. C.
P. Breckinridge. The decision was
against Buford, who could hardly be
restrained fiom shooting Col. Breckin
ridge and Judge Hunt. Through va
rious vicissitudes the suit was brought
before the Court of Appeals for a sec
ond time, and a second decision was
rendered last Saturday adverse to Bu
ford. It was this that drove him to the
perpetration of the murder of Judge
Elliott. lie appeared to think that
the Judges were opposed to him on per
sonal grounds, especially Judge Pryor,
who is from Ilenry county, and whom
Buford whou’.d have killed, but for
Pryor’s children, with whom ho is ac
quainted. The decision rendered on
Saturday was delivered by Judge Cofer,
and Buford came to Frankfort with the
determination to kill him, but meeting
Mrs. Cofer, and finding her so courte
ous to him, his heart softened, and he
spared her husband. Judge Elliott
was perhaps the most rugged and bluff
of the Appellate Judges. lie did what
he thought was his duty, and had no
apology to make or conciliation to of
fer. Upon him Buford made up his
mind to take his revenge. Approach
ing the Capitol Hotel, where Judge
Elliott hoarded, Buford awaited his
coming with a double-barreled shot-gun,
loaded with buckshot, twelve in each
barrel. Judge Elliott and Hines came
to the hotel together to dinner. When
Buford saw them he approached Judge
Elliott with a smile, and remarked that
he was going snipe hunting, as indeed
his dress indicated, and invited the
Judge to accompany him. lie declin
ed, whereupon Buford asked him to go
and take a drink with him, at the same
time lowering his gun. Before Judge
Elliott could reply Buford discharged
a load of buckshot into his body, killing
ing him instantly. A scene of the wil
dest consternation ensued, in which ev
ery one cognizant of the awful circum
stance was concerned but Buford. He
alone remained calm, and apparently
satisfied with what he had done. He
handed to the deputy sheriff, who came
up, a letter, which was in fact his will,
disposing of what remains of his prop
erty in law or equity, leaving it all to
a niece in Fayette. He was quite con
scious of the magnitude of the crime he
had committed, and had prepared him
self for the emergencies; for he said,
after his arrest, that he expected he
would be mobbed, and in that event,
did not expect to escape with his life,
whether from Judge Lynch or any oth
er Judge. In fact, the people are so
enraged at what they consider a murder
so cold and premeditated that they are
in a frame of mind to appeal to J udge
Lynch rather than to any other. At
this moment the jail is guarded by for
ty of the .McCreary Guards, the same
militia that were sent to quell the trou
bles in Breathitt county. They are
anxious, for they know that there is
trouble brewing, and that there may be
hot work for them before morning. The
prisoner regards his possible fate with
composure.”
The Sandersville Herald says that
last Saturday while Mr. Aylesbury
Wiggins, who resided in the western
part of Washington county, was riding
towards his home from the field, accom
panied by one of his laborers, who was
also on a horse, they were overtaken
by the storm which had just arisen, and
when about a mile from the house a
large pine tree fell on them, almost in
stantly killing Air. Wiggins, and severe
ly injuring the negro man, as well as
the two horses they rode. Before Mr.
Wiggins could be conveyed to the
house he expired, in full view of his ag
onized family, who had hastened to his
assistance. Mr. Wiggins was a young,
estimable citizen, full of energy, and
was rapidly accumulating a competen-
Valdosta Times: “Mr. Bussey had
some set-hooks in the river one night
last week. During the night a trout
went tor the alluring bait, and was
hooked. Afterwards an otter came
along and concluded to take in the
trout. The first pass he made fas
tened the hook in his month, and
there lie and the trout hung until
morning. When Mr. B. came and
raised the pole the otter plunged
through the water at a terrific rate,
but the hook and line were strong,
and held him for some time. At last
lie came out on land, and before Mr.
Hussey could kill him he ran around
a tree, and broke the hook and made
his escape. The trout was not dam
aged much.”
A married lady of Chicago thu,.
sums up three years of experience of
married life : “The first year my hus
band called me dear, the second year
Mrs. A., and the third year old sorrel
top. The last I couldn’t stand and so
sued for a divorce and got it.
A Disease that Wrecks tlie Sys
tem.
Every function is deranged, every
nerve nns rung, every muselo and fi
ber weakened by fever and ague. It
is, ir. fact, a disease wiiich if uncheck
ed, eventually wiecks the system. In
all it , types, in every phase, it is dan
gerous, destructive. Stupor,delirium,
convulsions, often attend it, and cause
swift dissolution, but when combat
ted with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitte s
its foothold in the sys'em is dislodged
and every vestige of it eradicated.
That benign anti-febrile specific* and
preventive of the dreaded scourge is
recognized r.ot only within our own
boundaries, but in tropje lands far be
yond them, where intermittents and
remittents are fearfully prevalent, to
he a sure antidote to the malaritd poi
son and a reliable means of oveicom
ing disordersof the stomach, liver and
Dow Is, of which a vitiated tori id at
mosptiere and brackish miasix.ataint
ed water are extremely provneativt.
All emigrants and travelers should be
supplied with it.
Niason & Hamlin Organs. En
dorsed by over 100,000 de
lighted purchasers.
Not lowest priced, poorest and dear
est. Hut highest priced, best and
cheapest. Cost but little more than
inferior organs. Give five times the
satisfaction. Last twice as long.—
Victors at all world’s exhibitions.
Acknowledged best by all distinguish
ed and competent musicians. Solid
facts, indisputable, such as no other
organ maker in the world can sub
stantiate. Glorious news for purchas
ers. Grand Introduction Sale. New
styles. New Prices. 6 Stops, Ele
gant Case, §80; Supurb mirror top
ease, 10 Stops, only SIOO. 15 days
trial. Freight paid both ways if Or
gan don’t suit. Sold on easy terms
Rented until paid for. Delivered
anywhere in the South for $4 extra.
For full particulars, address LUD-
I)EN & HATES, Savannah, Ga..
Managers Wholesale Southern Depot )
Pricss same as at factory. 20,4. t,
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, reined from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands
l>y an Eist India missionary the lor
muia nf a simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedv and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth
ma, and all throat and lung affections,
also a positive anil radical cure for
nervous debility and a'l nervous com
plaints, after having tested its wonder
ful curative powers in thousands of
eases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering follows. Act
uated by this motive, and a desire to
relieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, with full diiections for pre
paring and using, iu German,Fren:b,
or English. Sem By mail by address
ing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. W. Sherar, 14D Powers’ BFck,
Rochester, New York. 4w.
Coussens’ Hi ney of Tar will relieve
severe coughs of loDg standing, and
prove a blessing to all who suffer with
affections of the throat and lungs, and
is corifi ienrly offered thepublic as the
best remedy in the world. In our
rigorous clime where coughs andcolds
prevail, this favorite remedy should
have a place in every household.
When the little ones are attacked by
croup, or whooping cough, nothing
will afford such instant relief as Cous
sens’ Honey of Tar. Price 50 cents.
For sale by J.R. Janes & Son.
■ ♦ ♦
Woman’s Rights.
Yes, woman has as good right to
health and Irappines3 as the other
sex. Then, why suffer so long when
the remedy is within your roach. Try
Bradfield’s Female Regulate, Wo
man’s Best Friend, and you will have
your health and strength fully res
tored. Call ou your druggists for a
circular, and see some of the wonder
ful cures it has made.
Coussens’ Compound Honey of Tar
has been so long and favorably known
that it needs noencomium. For coughs,
celds, sore throat, hoarseness, etc., it
affords speedy relief, and is a most
pleasant Rnd efficacious remedy, honey
und tar being two of its ingredient.
The skill of the chemist, and the
knowledge of a physician were united
in its preparation, the result being a
compound which is the favorite reme
dy in this severe climate, and has no
•■qual as a cure for coughs, colds,
hoarseness, bronchitis, croup, etc
Use Coussens’ Honey of Tar, Pi ice
50 cents. For sale by J. R. Janes &
Son.
TUTT’S
PILLS!
INTRODUCED, ! 866-
A TOWIIVER
is the fruitful source of ninny diseases, promi
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SICK-HEADACHE, COSTIVENESS,
DYSENTERY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
JAUNDICE, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY COM
PLAINT, COLIC, ETC.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPaD LIVER.
Loss of Appetite and Wausea, the bowels
are costive, bat sometimes alternate with
looseness, Pain in the Head, accompanied
with a Dull sensation in the back part, Pam
in the rifcht side and under the shoulder
blade, fullness alter eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body ermind, Irri
tability of temper, Lev/ spirits, Loss of
memory, with afeeling of having neglected
some duty, General weariness; Dizziness,
Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the
eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache generally
over the right eye, Restlessness at night
with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine.
IF THESE TV ASKINGS AP.F. UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TOIT’S PILLS
are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such a change of fooling as to
astonish the sufferer.
TUTT’S PILLS
arc compounded from enbptances tlmt are
free from any proper!ira tlmt cn.ii injure
llio iui>bt delicate orgaiiiitatioii. They
Search, C lennse, Fuaify, and invigorate
the entire System. By relieving the en
gorged I.iver, they clcojiku the l>!oo<l
from poisonous h insorH, and thus isnpart
health unci vitality to the body, causing
the bowels to act naturuily without
which uo one cun foul well.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTT:—Doar Sir; For ten years I have been
martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation nnd Piles. Last
Spring ymir Pills were recommended to me; I used
them ( but with little faith). I : now a well man,
have good apatite, digestion perfect, regular stools,
piles gone, and I haveg/dned forty pounds solid flesh.
They are worth thoir weight, in gold.
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Lmisviile, Ky.
TUTT’S PILLS,
Their first effect is to Increase ihc Appetite,
and cause the body lo Take on Fieah, thus The
system is nourished, and by their Tonic Ac
tion on the Digestive Organs, Regular
Liooi* are produced.
DR, J, F, HAYWOOD,
or NEW YORK, SAYS:-
•* Few diseases exist that cannot bo relieve ! by re
storing the Liver to its normal functions, and for
this purpose no remedy h a ever been invented that
has as h.-ppy an effect as TUTT’S PILLS.’*
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE 25 CENTS.
Office 35 Murray Street, New York.
tr Dr. TUTT’S MANUAL of Valuable Infor
mation and Useful Receipts ” will bo mailed free
on application.
foffswm
Gray Hair or Whiskert changed to a Glossy
Black, by a siugle jvpphcati noi tuis Dvr- It, im
parts a Natural Color, acts ins-'amiiueously, and is
as Harm leaf as ftpring water. Sold by Druggists, cr
tent by express on receipt oi sl.
|!LIVBR
I This important organ weighs but about three
B pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about
E three gallons) passes through it at least once every
*“ 1 lalf hour, to have the bile an 1 oilier impurities
strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural
Y . purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
m torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car-
ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
p; and in trying to escape through the pores of tne
.. skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys-
pepsin, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili
lousness,Iousness, Jaundice, Chills, malarial Fevers. Piles,
an 1 Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
a low. Merrell's Hepatinf., the great vegetable
discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
8*34 blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex-
W cess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses
'upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
jskin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
3 first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili
-8 ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
1 by taking Hepatine in accordance with directions.
8 Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
8 and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
3 if a fair trial is given.
1 SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
I IBY ALL DRUGGISTS.
0 Price 25 Cents and SI,OO
“LUNGS
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
Cs Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
one-third of all death's victims, arises from the
m Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu-
Tfi pefies as the work of d-.rbi gees on. will
be paid if Opium or Morphine, cr any preparation
f*£ of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
pty in the Globe Fi.owsr Couch Syrup, which has
fj cured people who are living to-day with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done
than to say that Consumption is incurable. The
Globe Flower Couch Syrup will cure it when
all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
j j Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
' and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
pty! Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov.
Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
H those of other remarkable cures in our book—fre :
53 to all at the drug stores—and be convinced that if
*d4 you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
Take no Troches or Lozenges forSoreThro.it,
J' a f when you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same
jTj price. For sale by all Druggists
• j 'Price 25 Cants and SI.OO
[BLOOD
a Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all
diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not
one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling,
. Ulcerous Sores and Skin I>i ,case, in a thousand,
yj is treated without the use of Mercury in some form.
* Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro
|K4; duces arc worse than any other kind of blood or
skin disease can be. Dr. Pemberton'sStillin-
gia or Queen's Delight is the only medicine
upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy-
and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be
►H reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer.
510,000 will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury,
p- or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm
ed less can be found in it.
Price by all Druggists 51.00.
** Globe Flower Cough Syr* * and Merrell's
IHkpatikb for the Liver for sale by all Drug
gists in 25 cent and 51.00 bottles. H
A. F. ME3E2LL & 00., Proprietors,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
books kmiLlion
A l . DuiOt to Vt dlock,
& I at, j r • H q with Chapters on, A competent Wom
-Ifti*,i**Ueiihooi, tv.dencescl V ngiuitv. Steri
lityin women, Advice to Bridegroom.
Hu-t)an J .. and Wife, Ceiebacv ami
IMsIN?, HMIMW compared, Impediment*
ft f *" Marriage. Longi.ga dm its, Science
of Reproduction, Law of Marriage, Lav* ot Divorce, Legal
rights of married women,etc. also on Diseases of Women,
their cause and Cure. A Confidential work of 320
pages,with full Plate Engravings, sent for 6C cents. **T h#
Private Medical Adviser,” on the result* of int
pure associations, &e., also on the secret habits of youth
and their effect#on after lite, causing Varicocele. Seminal
Emissions, Nervous debility. Loss ol Sxun! Power, etc.
making marriage improper orunhnnpv, giving many valu
able receipts for the cureof private diseases ; same rir- over
6u plates, 60 c-nts. “Medical Advice,” a lecture on
Manhood and Womanood, 10 cents; r all three £1
They contain 600 pages and over luo iiiuHtration* em
bracing everythir<j on the generaiive system that is worth
knowing,and much that is not . ibLahvd in aov other work
Sent in single volumes, or complete in one for Price in
Stamps, Suver or Currency (The author invites consu'ta
tior. and letter* are promptly answ< red without charge 1
Address: D r . Butts'Dispensary. No. 12North
St. Louis, Mo. (Established 1347.) v *
A I earnestly ask rersors sufl-m g from R’TI'IIKEX
] to end inc their names and address, they will learn 8
to their advantage, liot a Truss. ¥
F"" act's for young men!
Actual Business, Students on
’Cdangre, The Business World
in Miniature, at MOORE’S BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY, ATLANTA, GA. The
Lest Practical Dusiness School in the country.
Lend for Circulars, Terms, Etc.
DAWSON CARRIAGE WORKS!
T. J. HAIiT, Proprietor.
Manufac tnres
@ifpisgeßi T^fiaefon^y
TOP BUGGIES, NO-TOP BTJGG1 ES,
and WAGONS for one & two lionses*
Good Material Uaedf
AND ALL WORK WARRANTED.
FARM AND WAGON REPAIRING.
iioksh siirß:ai> T ANARUS a specialty.
WILL BE WELL AND PROMPTLY DONE by skillful and reliable workmen who
navo been in Ins employ for a number of years.
arOall and examine bis slock of vehicles, as announced above.
ROBERT H. M AY&Ca]
Manufacturers and Dealers in
cjM#?, rrr| F ; o^llll^,
OBCCItS md / W hip. Vuli>n.
WiGSMS, TFtUHKS,
Svinnr.ES, IEirtvYESS, SOEE, tWEiI & UarntssLtalher
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS,
Lace Leather, Shoe sand ISsirsiess Findings
GEORGIA.
WRe posiloties, 2f'C B-ond Ptrerl, Anjrnct*, 0) B .. and (IS Cl erry Slreet, Macon,
We have also lor sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE M’AOON. apri!2s !
~ lIIWIH mi loi titibi ■II [■-■linnim n mi ■muni ■mi ib imu i m uni m i ■■ iiw —i ■■■■■— bhii !!■■■ n—m ig
NELSON I ’. TIFT,
• DEALER IN —.
Sasli, Blinds,
Bui Met‘s Supplies,
I )oors. Mantels,
JAIsTID XjTTIMiIBIEIIR,
ALBANY GEORGIA.
—— —■ in a—— —hi-- ■smsswimmsms——MßW I■ mrrm
± Tom B. Artope,
& n
T "O' 'l . - DEALER IN
• l A '
1 J ' MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
-rfe': ;•
1 lyin' ' vidk*' -L- JfIOjrUJVEJTTS, HE An STO.VES,
‘ 0X Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing,
COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc.
Conner Second and Pobla Sts., opposite J. W. Burke * Co.'s, rear of Ross & Colemans
MACON, - GEORGIA
Orders solicited A. J BA LDWIN, Agent at Dawson.
pgWWTvALUaBLEIPHft
the WORLD RENOWN^ n
WILSON SEWINS MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer '**® t g' e j V e<l
as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano, n _ 0 .
the highest awards at the Vienna and Center rr . gf
sitions. iT SEWS ©ME-FGURTH FASTER than
machines, its capacity is unlimited. There a thall
VVSLSOIsi sold in tho United StdtcTj tßo(|
the combined sales of all the others. . Tn ?__ na j r ing*
fiS EPi DI ft Ci ATT AC H iVI EN T fo r cioi nga 11 Uinc s orep ,
WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each ma
WANTED. (WILSON SEWIN6 MACKINEJf
827 & 829 Broadway, New YorkNew Orleans, w |§
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San F ra
For Sale by all First-Clc* a Tirn ' clS *
H3T E 1 ephpN ES.Bfli ]
h Pi user. ( oii,e
l .- : V-. f t>ri,i. on.i ah only vyp^T.tjl^ravtlcui^aßaßlg
Tiecd iiAfttrument; witUHprlntct all.ltt: hine.it, ■ ~n 3^f f| K
‘*SL.JlZ.rivhlr.Uir , hcA ntiScrrrtcipb s-.warrtTC V
ciwige* in the weather. W c will send to one ftddress onc bmin and
i 'eMSS"’ - tw,Trire, two wluhoWerft,ftl* e 0 PP e J[ , ffr
Iv: ,yj\* v n itS.“ percent- dlftcmnffr n . ,r -i tirn<
] ■*“ • hsch **••- ‘r iuKtrumenCP. This offer is ma * o'iffi. i^nt
U vJHl^H ,,!| ir. simi iv t r r ins*ruwent*; v > ■t-ictlv
I- J? - ilt: -.#n/h theSrade. and we shall then be
the retail price. Any person ofordina: v intelligence can put them up by forowtng a tt *li .. rc f
sclddunfixthalastthfecmonthsn-rl. 5000 :f the e intnmicnt.. endiSjSftsSfr lto JLI ie
p:ns of the country. Wc g'larilliter all instr*-m;--na im Id. For any relepn • ajjatOAt*"
money :;nd par all charges. onv Commercial Agency, an t • r *r n Jll 4. v/U-r-** -
2K. Kaiiif thu pejiar when you write. WqoUuum;*