Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
p a r t m eTF.
WESTON, Editor,
pawson, ta., April .‘4, 1870.
Cotton Market Report,,
Dawson, Ga., April 2, p. m.
Our market is firm with upward ten
dency account of favorable reports
from leading markets We quote :
Middling. 9
low middling ol
Good ordinary 7!
" CHUB€H DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church, Dawson.—Preacli
-Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at lOy
o’clock A. M., and 7 o’clock p. M. Sun
day School at 3 p. M.
Smithville.— 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. Hayes, Pastor.
Baptist Church. —Preaching first and
third Sabbaths in each month, at 11
o’clock A. M. and 7 P. 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.
Particular Notice.
Those persons indebted to Dr. J It.
Janes, by note or account, are urgent
ly requested to come forward and make
immediate settlement as my books must
he closed.
Miss A. 14. Smith
lias just received a handsome and select
stock of millinery goods to which she
invites th attention of her friends and
the public. Miss Smith selected her
goods in person, and her well known
taste in all matters of dress is a guar
antee that her goods are of the latest
and choicest styles, and ought to secure
for her a liberal share of trade.
Fine Wheat.
Mr. N. M. Beverly brought to our
office on last Tuesday, several sample
stalks of his wheat, which was very
good and much above the average. The
wheat was heading. This crop, as a
general thing, is very fine throughout
the county. The oats that were not
damaged by the severe freeze, are also
very promising.
— —— ——
Rogers & Da mg.
Have just received a nice lot of
Sliose, Ilats, Clothing, Dress Goods,
Hamburg Edgings, and all the latest
novelties of the season. Our stock of
low-neck shoes and Newport ties arc
unsurpassed. We propose to sell these
goods at extremely low prices, but if we
can’t sell them we will chunk ’em in.
-Rogers & Laing.
Good News for the Ladies.
Mrs. M. M. Anthony announces that
she has just received anew and very
select stock of spring and summer
millinery goods which she offers at very
low prices. She invites all her friends
and customers, as well as everybody
else to call and examine her stock and
price her goods. She is confident that
she can please the most fastidious.
Our friend, Prof. W. K. Pilsbury,
is now representing for the State, The
La Belle Manufacturing Cos., Chicago,
91. He is introducing the celebrated
“Copying Book and Ink,” which every
business man ought to have. The in
terest of the firm is in good hands.
Coining Next Fall.
e understand that a number of
good families will locate in Terrell
county next fall. Those who have re
cently moved here are delighted with
our water, soil and climate, and have
■written to their friends to come. Par
ties from abroad often write us to send
them a copy of the Journal. Those
who have land to sell would do well to
advertise it.
—— ♦
Personal.
Mrs. V. A Tiller and her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander, from Tenncsseee, are
on a visit to Mrs. S. L. Williams, of
this county.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cheatham are in
the city. Mrs. C., will probably spend
the summer here.
Mrs. W. 11. Weston, of Worth coan
is on a visit to relatives in Dawson.
mm -•
tan notice.
JJ M ill attend atthe following times
~ and places for the purpose of Re
aring the Tax Returns of Terrell
for the year 1879;
-th Di.ft, Court Ground —Tuesday,
A l’ n | 15th, Wednesday, April 23rd,
arid Friday May 2nd.
‘th Dist. Court Ground—Wednes
day, April 16th, Thursday, April 24th
and Monday, May sth.
uover —Thursday, April 17th, Fri
' 1 -'•A'ril 25th and Tuesday May 6th
hickasaxvhatchie Friday, April,
*'■ Monday, April 28th and May 7.
Iti-own St n't ion —Monday, Apr 21st
tuesday, Apr 29th and Thursday,
May 8 ( h.
Gravel //(//—Tuesday, April 22nd.
go ' :,n he found at my office in Daw
t! ! an y time after the 15th, except
a days, until the 7thof June,
* eu the books will close.
W. R. BALDWIN,
Tax Receiver T. C.
SMALL-SHOT.
Fishing frolics are now talked of.
I armors are busy planting cotton.
March marched out. “like a lion.”
Strawberries and cream are in bios-
SO 111
Be sure to plant a large watermelon
patch.
pbuits W ° rmS arC ruinin S J' oun g garden
Knights of Honor will meet to-mor
row night.
Head all the advertisements in to
day’s paper.
We know of but little sickness in
the county.
A big picnic, to come off early in
May, is spoken off’.
Strawberries are ripening. Now for
a little milk and sugar
Spring Hats for Ladies’ and Misses’
at Miss A. ]] Smith’s.
Bedsteads at fioin $2.50 to 40.00
each, at A. J. Baldwins fc Co’s
A good rain would be very accepta
ble just at this time. P. S. It has come.
Night services have been held at the
Methodist Church since Sunday.
Spring millinery goods just re
ceived at Miss A. 11 Smith’s
A good many people from the coun
try were in town on Saturday.
Carpeting at from 25c to SI.OO per
yard at A. J. Baldwin & Go’s
Last Sunday was truly a windy day.
It was very disagreeable to church-go
ers.
To get your old tin-ware iepared
cheap, take it to R. J. Anthony’s tin
shop.
Tuesday was “all fool’s” day. This
fool was badly fooled several times
during the day.
A heavy rain visited this section last
Tuesday night. It was very accepta
ble just at that time.
A large lot of good clothing just
received and for sale cheap by A. J.
Baldwin & Cos.
We understand that anew cotton
warehouse will soon be built in Daw
son We already have four.
Rev. Mr. Payne, agent of the Or
phan’s Home, preached at the Metho
dist Church last Sunday.
Don’t forget to go to R. J. Antho
ny’s for your tin-ware, housefurnish
ing goods, etc.
We heard a saw-mill man say, the
other day, that he never knew lumber
to be in such great demand as now.
Capt. W. A. Peet informs us that
he gathered a good plate of strawber
ries from his bed one day last week.
All the ladies are invited to call at
Miss A. B. Smith’s and examine her
stock of new millinery goods.
All the schools in town were dis
missed Tuesday in order that the chil
dren might celebrate “all fool’s day.”
Mr. G. R. Platt, the artist, lias
“pulled up stakes ’ and left us. You
can’t have your “purty-graph” taken
now.
The house occupied by Jerry Spearling,
col , near the colored Baptist church,
was destroyed by fire on last Tuesday.
Found. —A sum of money on the
streets of Dawson. The owner can get
the same by calling at this office, prov
irg property and paying for this notice.
A party of gentlemen went out near
town one day last week and Killed sev
eral rabbits, one wild cat and a dog.—
The dog was accidentally shot.
Rev. Mr. Cook, late of Atlanta, has
recently located in Dawson He oc
cupies the “Barham house,” on Lee
street. We gladly welcome him to our
town.
Miss A. B. Smith has just returned
from the markets with a nice and
well selected stock of millinery goods.
Call and examine them.
Babbit hunting is now the favorite
sport It is said that there is an unus
ually large number of the “mule-eared
animals” this year.
What about the 26th, decoration
day ? Will the Donation and Mite So
cieties not unite and make some ar
rangements for the observance ot that
day !
A large number of the farmers com
menced planting cotton on Tuesday.
That was “a’l fools” day, and we fear
the cotton crop will fool a good many
of the farmers.
If ever, in your life, you should see
a man flogging his wife, don’t, we be
seech you, interfere. It is an ungrate
ful and a dangerous business. We
know whereof we speak.
The high wind of last Sunday did
a good deal of damage in the way of
blowing down trees, fences, etc. Some
of the farmers can now have another
“log-rolling.”
We return thanks to the young la
dies who so kindly invited us to dine
with them at their pic uic on last lues
day. It was the Ist of April, and we
preferred to take our grub at home.
Woods on Fire.
On last Sunday morning the woods
near town were discovered to be on fire.
The wind was high and it was difficult
to check the flames, which did a great
deal of damage. A number from town
went out, and after working hard all
day, succeeded in saving some property
which came very near being burned.
Mrs. F. 31. Harper, Messrs. B. Gibson.
Daniel Harden and J. A. Hires all
lost fencing. We learn that the loss of
Messrs. Gibson and Hires was very
heavy, having had nearly all of their
fencing burned. Mr. Hires also bad
two houses that were destroyed on that
day. We learn that his loss will
amount to about S3OO.
Since writing the above, wc learn
that Mrs. Lennard, Messrs. Win.
Moreland, Jno. Kitchens and 3lrs.
Kersey all lost heavily. Over a,OOO
pannels of fencing were burned.
John !.. Griffin.
This energetic and prosperous young
merchant has anew advertisement in
this issue. John has one of the nicest,
neatest and completest stocks of spring
and summer goods we have seen in a
long time. In the line of ready made
clc thing for gentlemen’s wear, and la
dies’ dress goods, of which he seems to
make a sort of specialty, we doubt if he
can be beat by any store in the state
outside of a city. He has in these
lines some new and tasty styles, such
as are not usually found in a country
town. We have examined his goods
as they were opened and know whereof
we speak. He is not afraid to buy a
few fine goods, as well as the common
articles usually kept. So, if you want
to dress in city style Griffin can fit you
out. His stock of hats is, also, very
select. In fact, he is prepared to suit
any sort of a customer, from the cotn
“Balgerine” to the most tastidious fop.
Call and examine his stock: John and
Jessie will take great pleasure in show
ing you arouud whether you wish to
buy or not.
The Rumpus.
On last Monday morning the editor
of this department, with two other
young gentlemen, Messrs. R. G. Har
per and Homer Brown, were arraigned
before the County Court, charged with
“Assault and Battery.” The trial has
caused considerable comment by our
citizens, and, we suppose, an explana
tion at our hands is expected by the
readers of this paper. We will here give
the particulars, from beginning to end, as
near as we can:
On last Saturday night, about 10
o’clock, a terrible racket was hoard on
the premises of Judge E. G. Brown,
who lives at the extreme end of Lee
street, in Dawson. The writor and Mr.
Harper are both neighbors of Judge 8.,
and of course we went to learn the
cause of the disturbance. Arriving
there, we found a ginger-cake colored
freedman, named Allen Nipple, whip
ping his wife and otherwise disturbing
the peace. Judge Brown, as you all
know, is a feeble old man, and could
not protect his premises. We (three of
us) went into the back yard and en
deavord to quiet his (Nipple’s) wife,
who was then screaming at the top of
her voice. The aforesaid Allen bad
fled to an adjoining patch. When Ho
mer Brown went to request Allen to
behave himself and not renew the diffi
culty, he (Brown) was collared by the
negro who was in the act of striking
him when we arrived at the spot. Soon
after Mr. Harper came up, and, seeing
that Homer was in danger, we ‘waded’
into Nipple and give him what we should
call a gentle and mild “dressing down.”
This quieted him for the night, but, to
our surprise, a warrant for assault and
battery was served upon us the next
morning. At 10 o’clock 3londay morn
ing the case went berore a jury of
seven of the best men in Dawson,
and after all the testimony was
heard, and the case argued by Col. Iloyl
and Charley McDonald for the State and
Col’s. Pickett, Guerry and Parks for
the defence, the jury rendered a verdict
of “Not Guilty,’’ and we didn’t go to
jail. These are about the facts in the
case. The young men did what they
conceived to be right and proper, and
we wouldn’t give a chew of sweet gum
for a man that would’t have done the
same thing, under similar circumstances.
Allen and his wife both swore like
thunder against us. Evidently it is
not wise to assist a woman when her
husband is thrashing her.
Allen plead guilty, before the city
council, of disturbing the peace. We
learn that his lawyer’s fee was twenty
dollars; the cost of trial also falls upon
him. He is now under bond, charged
with assault and battery upon his affec
tionate wife, and the poor devil will
have to spend a whole years wages be
fore he gets out of the rumpus.
Note from Rev. R. W. Dixon.
We are permitted and requested to
publish the following extract from a
private letter to I)r. C. A. Cheatham
from the former pastor of the 31.
E. Church here, Rev. R. W. Dixon,
who has been in feeble health since
he left Dawson:
Thomasvili.e, Ga., March 26, ’79.
Dear Bro. Cheatham:
You and many other friends about
D., are anxious, I have no doubt, to
know how lam doing. I am glad
to be able to sty that I am still im
proving. My mouth is healing all
right, without any apparent’sign, so
far, of a recurrence of the disease.
I have suffered a good deal recently
from neuralgia in my face and swoll
en glands in my jaw and neck. Both
are subsiding. I rarely ever get a
good nights sleep. This makes
against me. My appetite is good
and would be better if eating was
not such a task to me. By slow
stages I am advancing toward res
toration. Thank God for it. I am
waiting patiently, . cheerfully and
prayerfully for the desired time. How
good it will be when it comes ! All
are well. The little Bishop (our babe)
grows and makes everybody stand
around. Remember us kindly to
your family. Tell all the friends I
am improving. Hoje to hear from
you soon. Yours as ever,
R. W. Dixon
JOHN L. GRIIFIN.
LGYLESS BLOCK, bfiAiri STREET,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
A lanje lot of Faslioniable
c“
.Are received and mast be sold cheap I
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
JEANS, TOWELS, LINEN,
DAMASK, NARK INS,
HANDKERCHIEFS
Clothing, Hats, Domestics
AND A NiCE LINE OF SPRING PRINTS!
Traders in search of baigaius should price my goods
ytp.il s, 3m JOHN L. (iKH’i’iy.
1879. 1879.
SPRING MILLINERY.
mißB Bda Hb AHttUKDITO
W ISHES to inform her customers ard the Ladies generally, teat she has received a se
lect lot of Hats and Bcnnets of the most fashionable shapes, for the
Spring and Summer Trade.
For Novelties in Trimmings o-:d Quality of Goods, you will find my stock
5'.-\BB;22IASBa-:i> IN TUBS MARKET.
My stock of Notions is also complete, embracing all the Latest Styles in
NECK WEAR.
TIES FANCY DRESS BUTTONS,
FANCY HOSIERY, CORSETS,
TASSO TRIMMINGS.
LACES OF ALL KINDS,
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY,
PERFUME, KID GLOVES & WHITE GOODS AIWAYS IN STOCK-
Would Le pleased to welcome again all those who have been kind enough
to favor me ?.ith their pat.onage heretofore. I also extend a cordial invitation
to all others to call and examine my goods and prices. I am confiieut 1 can
pleas you. Very Respectfully,
April 3,3 m. M. M. ANTHONY,
SPRING MILLINERY.
• •
MISS A. B. SMITH
Has received iter stock of Spring and
Summer Millinery Goods. She invites
her friends and the ladies generally,
to call and price her goods before
purchasing elsewhere. She selected
her stock in person, and feels confi
dent that she can please you.
Ira LAM JOHNSOWr
"] No. <K Decatur Street,
ii Plaing Mill Building J■ I
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—DEALER IN—
Fancy & Family Groceries
AND S. W. GEORGIA
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I wish a few hundred
bushels of NICE, SOUND YAiVJ
POTATOES, if shipped before
planting time is over. Call
on I). F. Lawhon, my agent
at Brown Station, or send
bill direct. The money will
be promptly pa id.
ELAM JOHNSON,
<>( Decatur Street, Atlanta, Ga.
AMENDMENTS
TO CITY ORDINANCES
/*\N MOTION, Clause Ist, of Sec- ;
tiori 40, is hereby amended so as j
to read “$l6O 00” instead of ‘s2oo 00’ |
for retail liquor license.
On motion, the clause taxing Ice j
Cream and Lemouade saloons was re
pealed.
NEW ORDINANCES.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and
City Council, That any person inter
fering with or obstructing the firemen
at any fire, or refusing te obey the or
ders of the chief or person in command
snail be fined or imprisoned at the dis
eretion of the 31 ay or.
Be 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. 31. SIMMONS,
January 6th, 1879. Clerk.
SMITH’S WORM OIL
atiikns, Ga , February 2z, 1878.
EAR SIR—Mv child, five years old, had
g.iiiptoms ol wouna. I tried calomel and
other Worm Medicines but failed to expel
any. Seeing Mr. Bjin’a certificate, I got a
vial of Worm Oil, and the feat, dose biouaht
forty worms, and the second dose so miny
were passed I did not couut them.
8 H. ADAM.
Prepared bv Dr. E. S. LYNDON, Jlhcue,
Ga For snip hv
J. It. JANES & SON,
mchlS,l2m D.weon, Ga.
I
- • |
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is tho
only purely Veuf.tablf. remedy known to sci
ence, that has made radical and Permanent
Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their
stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury (torn the
system ; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis
eases.
For sale by J. R. Jakes & Son.
Z"'* KOItGTA, Terrell County.
V 1 Whereas, it navi/sg come to my knowl
edge that the estate of Martha Hays, late of
said county, deceased, is in an unrepresented
condition, and that it is necceesrry to have
the same represented, this i to cite alt and
singular the creditors and next of kin ol
said deceased, to appear and show ciufe, it
any they can. in the manner prescribed bv
law, w* y said estate should not be vested in
the Clerk ol the Superior Court, or some
other competent persan.
Witness mv hand cffleiallv, this 12th dav
of March, 1879. H. S. HSU., Ord’y.
I ' Terrell
V J Whereas, T. M. Jones having in proper
form applied (or permanent letters ol ad
ministration upon the estate of Mr-j. Snsan
M. Huson, deceased; theso are, therefore,
to cite all and singular tbo creditors and
next of kin of slid deceased to appear and
show cause, il tiny they have, why said le’-
ters should not be granted at the next Ap il
term of th.a Court, to the said T. M Jones.
Witness my baud officially, this sth day
March, 1879. 11. S. BELL, Ordinary.
( l liOßGid.Terrell Comity:
\ \ Whereas, K B. Lot less having in pr >pet
form applied for the Guardianship ot Tom
mie and Alice Loylesa, minors of T. W Lov
less, late of said county, deceased; these are
therefore, to c'te all and siugel ir the next of
kin of siJ minors to appear and show cause,
if any they car, why Letters v,f Guardi in
ship, as prayed f-r, shogi.l not be granted
to the said E. f Loyless, at the next April
; term of this CoU'f.
Witness my hand officially, this Sih day of
March, 1379. 11. S. iIELL, Ordinary.
f and COlUi! Ttirivll la it my.
VJ Whereas, Mrs. Amelia Hnon baaing in
proper form applied for the Guardianship ol
Stella, Nellie, Daisy and Maik Huson, minors
of Mark A. Huson, late of said county,
deceas and; these are, therefore, to ei'e all
and singular the next of kin o! said minors
to appear and show eau e, if any tbev can,
* tiy Zetters of Guardianshp, as prayed for,
should not b gran'ed to the said Amelia
lluscn at the next April term of this Court.
W itness my hand officially, this sth day ol
J/arch, 1879. U. S. HELL, Ordinaty.
SHOOJG COTTON,
ESTABLISHED 1812.
f AD^(P\
dzs*
V MARK />' /
GEORGE A, CLARK,
SOLE AGENT,
400 Broadway, New York.
The distinctive features of this spool cotton
are that it is made from the very finest
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is fiuished soft as the cotton from which
made; it has no waxing or artificial finish to
deceive the eye c ; it is the strongest, smooth
est and most elas ic sewing thread in tli
market: tor machine sewing it has no iqnl;
it is wound on
WHITE SPOOLS,
The Black is the most perfect JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, b-ing dved
by a system patented bv ourselves. The
colors are dyed by the NEW 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 Patis in 1878-
We invite compatison and respectfully ask
ladies to give it a fair trial and convince
themselves of its superiority over all others
To be had at wholesale and retail at
ROGERS & LAING’S,
and Retail at Mrs. C. L. Mtzti and Mrs. M M
Antiioky. Feb. ‘27, 6m.
Lochrey’s Premium Dye
w o ir, iet. s_
LARGEST AND ItSOST COMPLETE ONE SOOTH OF NEW YORK.
NO. 45 EAST HUNTER STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
TUTS HOUSE is prepared with New Machinery and increased facilities to execute all
kinds of work ia the very beat t-fcyle aad with the utmost promptness. at prices to suit tie
times.
Feb - 27 ' - m - JAMES LOCHREY, Atlanta, Ga.
THB FALL CAMPAIGN
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANES & SON’S DRUG STORE!
FOR CHEMICALS, PURE DRUGS,
Points, Oils,
Varnishes, Dye Stuff,
Snuff, TuLacco, Sugars,
Pepper, Spice, and
Fite Test Kerosene, 25c gallon, go to
JANES & SON’S
Blue Stone a Specialty, 10c ppr pntind.
New Bakery
r HAVE JttST ESTABLISHED A NEW
1. Bakery in Dawson, and respectfully ask
the patronage of the public.
I will deliver Breads and Cakes, hen de
sired, toanv part of the ci'y without extra
charge, no mitter how small the order, and
in no case Will I off-r stale Plead for sale.
Give me n call. I Guarantee sstbfaciion.
Can *>e found next door North of R. J. An
thony’s Tin Shop. Respecfullv,
mcbe.tf GKORGE ADAMS.
Jevv York Office* llobt NY I’nt* son,
151 Front Street. Special /’artner
E. E. CHEATHAM,
with
H. FRASER GRANT,
(jejieral Copipiipjiion (flefcliapt,
1 ti l Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
Cotton —Itice Naval —Stores.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments.
Particular attention given to all business.
"INDEPENDENCE”
■
Jf ■ .
'DUE STOCK-RAISING Public
1 ot Terrell and adj tcetit counties are in
formed t at the undersigned have Ifte’y
received f’oni the gra-. reginn cf Keu
tucks, the celebrated JACK “INDEPEN
DENCE,” and that he aid he kept for the
present vear, t least, upon the plautatiou ol
W. W. Lee, in the 4th Distiict of Terrell
county, where he cm be seen at any time.
dc-rcription, particulars, etc., the patrons
; 7. pg public are rtferreil to W. W. Lee, wto
has charge ot this animal far the pres-t t.
Ixic & MeC.intock.
A/arch 13, 1879 2<u.
PRE3CP.IFTICIT FREE!
For ike speedy Cure of Seminal W *• tknw, I/ist
Man hood and all disorders broogtu on by (lulls
crclion or excees. Any Dnmist has thp
efu-nts. Hr. W. i li*S IA *Y to.. No. 134*
Hcßl Slvl!. .%trr*U liaiinuali, O.
THE TIMES DEMAND
YOU-®*
Should buy your Type and Material
from us, and then reduce your price on
printing. Send stamp for catalogue,
and compare prices.
NATIONAL TYPE CO.,
58 South Third Street,
Philadelphia.
State you sawadv. in this paper.
NOITCE
TO DE3TGRS & CREDITORS.
ft EOItGIA, Terrell County:
\_J Not c is t eteby given to all persons
having demand* against the estate of Mark
A. lIUSON, I,to of said county, deceased, to
present them to me, propetly made on',
with'n the time prescribed by law, so a to
-how their charactnr and amount. All per*
>op.s indib f and to said deceased arc hereoy
required to make immediate payment.
March 13, 1879, fit T. M. JONES,
Adtn'r cs ate M. A. Huson
CHEAPEST BOOK-STORE SoIES.
62,672 Snpurb English Books at Our Price!
76.726 New American Books at Your Price!
112.726 Second-hand Books at ANY Price!
Catalogue of General Literature Free.
LEGGAT BROTHERS,
8 Be.kmaui M., near Post Office, New York.
iffisi w
i'iirhoiiw’ Purgative Pil! make
New Rich Blood, aud will completely change
the blood it the entire system in three
months. Anv person who will take one pill
each night from 1 10 12 weeks may be re
stored to sound health, if such a thing be
possible. Sent, hv mail (or 8 letter stamps.
I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bmgor, Me.
Au Excitiug Book! 20,000 Sold! !
The “Wild Adventures’ aud “Triumphs’ of
STANLEY If* AtFftlGA
This only authet.tie and copyr ghted cneap
edition is selline fa<tcr than anv other Cook
in America. Gives a full history of his
“D two the Congo “ Agents Wan ed. For
full pi'ticulars and terms, addicss Hut bard
Bros., Pubs., PhiUde'phii.
J/TaTI lame BACK i
i'-lEDf-' Benson’s (J<tpeine Porous
g ) P ister is lor lameness or weak*
ss of the hack, Rtituui ittsm and all
local achas aud pains, the best temedv
known. It was inv n’t dto overcome the
-low action of the ordinary Porout plas- |
er-. It reii ves pain at once, au i cures
■lwhere other pi esters will no even relieve
!js .Id i vervwt.e e bv Druggists Price 25e
-i 1 t !■■■
PJINI
READY MIXED BY I HE GALLON. MADE
FROM PURE LEAD.
ran 818
IN CA-Ed OF SIX ONE GALLON CaNS,
At #1.6 t per Gallon.
W.l. HtkCH.
PAINT WORKS, Thbd and Vine Streets,
C’siintipH Jersey
Opposite Philadelphia, Pa.
USE THIS BRAND.’
BEST IN THE WORLD
And better than any Saleratur.
One ten* poonful of this Soda used with
sour mitkrqmls Four teasponnfuls
of thehest Baking Powder, saviug
Twenty Times its cost. See
Package Ur valuable infor
mation.
If the teasjiooritnl is too large aud
does nut produce good Jesuits at
first use leas afterwards.
janSD Otn
IFCDIIi
Good Bunnies arid
Our Horse Wagons.
Repairing a specialty.
Call on me at my shop. Depot st reet,
and get a bargain.
i’. H. PROCTOR.
burial cases.
V ;
. ;_L jTti 'TNU.-.U-i- 7
A full asor ! m-nt an! size, of Woodard
ttetalic 3urial Caseu always on hand.
ORDERS by teleg.-aph with good refer***#
piomptly filled.
A. J. Baldwin A Ctw.*
duly 19, ly. Dawsso, Gi.
TO MLtKE illOlKlf
Tlea?an'ly and f i*t, agents should trees
Finler, IIir?e? k Ho., Ailani*, O*.
oist?
J BLACKWELL’S
Durham mm
TOBACCO