Newspaper Page Text
the Journal.
W F.sT< >N, Editor.
directory.
Church, Dawson.—Preach
• Ist ‘fod and 4th Sundays at lOf
‘”wk A. M., and 7 o’clock v. m. Sun
jC„ School at 3r. M.
—3rd Sunday, 11 o’clock
„ and 7 o’clock p. m.
*r' rn L’s Station.- 4th Sunday, B o’clock
Gra W. M. Hayes, Pastor.
|, M.
Baptist Church. —Preaching first and
Sabbaths in each month, at 11
*££ A. M. and 7 r. m. Preaching
® , phurch Conference Saturday before
, )ur( } Sabbaths in each month, at 11
, i )C k a M. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 9 o’clock A. M. Prayer
feting every Wednesday night
J. A. Ivey, Pastor.
SMALL-SHOT.
Ice and Lemons at C. L. Mize’s.
A good rain is very much needed.
Ice-cream and Lemonade at C. L.
MB®’ 8
Read legal advertisements "i to
day’s issue.
Our town is very, very quiet since
yhe district meeting.
It has been nearly three weeks since
ve have bad a good rain here.
We are now selling goods cheap and
■it deliver them in any part of the
3, fret of charge. Rogers & Laing.
Mr Jno. L. Griffin is having his new
store room, adjoining Dr Paschal's,
finished. It will be completed in a few
days.
Well really, there is no news of im
portance in Dawson. Here we are
-12 o’clock at night—and can t think of
a single item.
Messrs. Melton Bro., and W. N.
Thornton have commenced to build
their new store. It is to be 90 feet
long and 30 feet wiue.
Thanks to Uncle Ben Gibson for a
fine watermelon, brought in last week,
the first we’ve had. Uncle Ben brought
us about the first one last year.
For good brick and low prices
send your order to tb C. Stratton &
(Cos., Macon, Ga- a24,6w.
Our Baptist friends held their dis
trict conference at Sardis Church, in
this county last week. We have been
unable to get any account of their pro
ceedings.
We notice that all the stores in
many ot the Ga. towns close at 6
o’clock, P. M. Would it not be a good
idea forthe merchants of Dawson to do
the samel If all will do it, we don’t
think any of them will loose anything
by the operation.
Go to Mrs. M. M. Anthony’s to get
fashionable ndllineary allow prices!
also to have your dresses made in the
latest styles at reasonable rates. la
per patterns obtained to order.
District Conference Items.
The sessions throughout were pleas
ant and harmonious.
There were t wo accessions to the church
here during the meeting.
Our people all enjoyed the meeting,
and did their best to entertain their
visitors.
Seventy delegates were in attendance,
the total number was over one hundred
and twenty-five.
Lumpkin was chosen as the place
for holding the Conference for this
District next year.
The Conference decided to hold a
Sunday School Convention at Ameri
euson September 24th, 25th, and 26th,
next.
Rev. S. Anthony presided over the
deliberations of the body, and our
townsman, J. G. Parks served as Sec
retary.
The conference, by a unanimous and
rising vote, expressed their thanks to
our citizens for their liberal hospitality
extended the members.
Rev. R. M. Lockwood, Sunday
School Sect’y was present, and added
touch to the interest of the occasion by
his excellent address on the subject ot
Sabbath Schools.
Rev. L. B. Payne, agent of the Or
phan’s Home, attended the Conference,
and succeeded in obtaining $290 00
for the Home. lie stated this was
the largest collection he ever made.
The body, before adjourning, was
thoroughly aroused on the subject ot
supporting the Male High School here,
which is the property of the conference.
Read report of the committee, in this
paper.
The following are the names of the
delegates elected to the next Annual
Conference to be held in Perry, Ga..
J. G. Parks, J. L. Wimberly, M- h.
Rylander, and J. E. Godfrey; alter
nates. N. W. Dozier, J- S. West, \V .
T. Davenport and T. M. burlow.
Baptist Church Service.
Every member of the Dawson Bap
fist church is earnestly requested to be
present at our morning service next
Sabbath to consider :i very impoi taut
interest connected with the church.
Pastor.
Tin* Dawson Carriage Works.
Having more than doubled my ca
pacity within the last year, my estab
lishment now stands SECOND TO NONE
Georgia, as to room and facilities
for manufacturing the greatest amount
of w >r with the least possible expense.
“Ml these advantages enable me to pro
duce at a low figure, Dexter Queen
Buggies, (something new) Whitney
‘ pring Buggies, McVaw’s Celebrated
Spring Buggies Four passenger
Phmtons, Double Buggies and Wag
ons with improved Springs.
warrant my work.
T. J. Hart, Proprietor.
Conference ot the a ct
District iw I- Americas
AMsmu, M. L. Church, South.
Mr. President and Brethren:
committee appointed to look
after and report, to the present session,
as to the general interest of the Church,
respectfully submit the following as a’
brief statement of the facts gathered
from the reports made to the Confer
ence by the ministers in charge, and
their respective delegates:
As to the spiritual condition of the
Church we have been pleased to notice
that in most of the cl,urges there has
been advancement during the year as
indicated by the attendance upon the
ordinances of the Church, by revivals
and accessions thereto; and especially
aie we pleased to find exhibited upon
the part of the ministers and laymen
in attendance a disposition to become
more aggressive as to intemperance,
and your committee would earnestly
recommend the enforcement of the de
scipline to the letter in this respect;
and here we would take occasion to
further suggest, in the absence of any
information to be gathered from the re
ports made from the various charges,
as to dancing, card-playing and like
immoralities and tendencies thereto, the
rigid enforcement of the rules also.
And in this connection we would fur
ther suggest that the time has come
when the Church should take high and
decided grounds in reference to these
evil practices and strive for that, purity
once characteristic of the church.
As to the financial condition of the
church within the bounds of the district,
we have reached the gratifying conclu
clusion, from the information furnished
by the diferent reports, that the church
has met the various assessments with
more than usual promptitude, and are
encouraged to hojie that we will expe
rience but, little trouble in this respect
during the year. It is the experience of
your committee that preachers are easily
laid whenever proper efforts are made
in time; we would, therefore, recom
mend as an excellent rule for the fu
ture the payment of half the assessments
made for that purpose early in the year.
In reference to missions, both foreign
and domestic, we find a disposition man
ifested to do our duty m this regard,
and reasonable progress is reported.-
While we are not disposed to make to
the conference any suggestions as to the
propriety of including within tbc field
of domestic missions, the colored pop
ulation within the bounds of the dis
trict, we do most heartily recommend
that the preachers, both itinerant and
local, give to this race a largar share of
their attention.
As to Sabbath Schools w r e incline to
the opinion that some progress has been
made during the year. We remember
no charge where a school has been dis
continued or the attendance lessened,
while seveial schools have been estab
lished during the year with favorable
prospects: and more accessions have
been made to the church from, perhaps
one or two of the schools of the dis
trict, than from the whole, all put to
gether, during a like period of the past
year. The literature of the M. E.
Church South is the only kind used in
any of the schools, except union
schools, and by way of parenthesis we
would say, that we disapprove of union
schools, except in cases of last resort .
In concluding this branch of our report,
we would recommend, to both clerical
and lay members of the church within
this district, the greatest possible zeal
and 14 rgy in this, the most important
interest connected with the cause of
Methodism and Christianity.
In passing from the Sabbath-school
interest, we desire to make a brief al
lusion to our most excellent church or
gan, the Wesleyan Christian Advocate
While this religious journal has a res
pectable circulation within the district,
we feel that it has not one commensur
ate with its merits. We know of no
religious newspaper anywhere better
edited, or more ably conducted, and
feel that each family in our church is
wanting in duty, both to its cause and
their own spiritual interest, who, being
able, fail to take and read regularly
this paper.
As to the cause of education, your
committee feel that while every school
with the bounds of the district might
receive some attention from the confei
enee, yet upon none ought so high a
deo-ree of consideration, or amount of
patronage be Dcstowcd as upon the
South Ga. Male Institute, located
at Dawson.
This Institution, while comparing
most favorably s to convenience and
healthfulness of locality, affords educa
tional advantages, both intellectual and
moral, equal to any and second to none
in the land. There is a claim that it
has upon the conference that no other
lias, and that cannot be ignored or dis
regarded. It is the creation of tins
conference, its legitimate daughter and
only child, and while your committee
would not be undei stood as at all censur
ing past conferences, or the membership
represented by the same for any inten
tional neglect, it must here be permitted
kindly to intimate that this Institution
has heen heretofore treated more like
a bantling than its own legitimate off
spring, and if a greater degree of in
terest cannot be manifested, the con
ference should turn it out of its father s
house and let some kind stranger adopt
it who will better discharge the parents
duty. With this, we herewith return
to the conference the flattering repor
made as to the Institute by the princi
pals, Messrs. Allen & Lowrey.
VVe further commend to the lioeral
patronage of all our people those two
excellent Institutions of learning, W ts
leyau Female College, at Macon, and
\ndrew Female College, at Luthbort;
: 7nd we earnestly trust that the same
will receive the generous patronage and
support of all who have daughters
concluding our report we desire
to say that this conference is composed
of 137 members, about i0 of whom
only have been iu attendance, and that
we cannot contemplate such evidenc
of indiference to responsibility imposed
bv the church and accepted by her
members, without prolouud regret, and
we submit it as our candid judgment
that no member of the church accept
ing an election as delegate to the district
conference, is justified in failing to at
tend on any less grounds than insupera
ble providential obstacles.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
L. C. Hoyl, Chairman.
Arthur Fort, Secretary.
Wesleyan Christian. Advocat e, Anier
ieus and Cuthbert papers please copy.
Personal.
Mr. E. C. Paschal left on Tuesday
for Moores’ University at Atlanta.
After taking a regular course there lie
will probably return fo our town.
Sorry Brother Blocker didn’t come to
the district conference. We had a
special pallet made down for him.
Mr. J. R. Christian, of the Ameri
cus Recorder, spent one day in the city
during the district meeting. We are
glad to learn that he added several
names to his subscription list in Daw
son.
Friend Janies E. Brown, editor of
the Henry County Weekly , spent a
portion of the past week with friends
and relatives in the city. We are al
ways glad to see Jim.
Dr. W. C. Kendrick, Representa
tive from Webster, passed through
the city on Monday en route to Atlan
ta. Our own Representative, the
Hon. Fli G Hill left for the capitol on
Tuesday. The legislature met on yes
terday and these gentlemen answered
promptly to the roil call.
Knights ot Honor.
At the last regular meeting of the
above named organization, the follow
ing officers were unanimously elected
to serve during the ensuing six months :
L. A. Lowrey, Dictator.
J. 11. Guerry, Vice Dictator.
J. G. Parks, Ass’t Dictator.
H. S. Bell, Recorder
H. S. Bell, Financial Recorder.
A. J. Baldwin, Treasurer.
J. M. Simmons, Guide.
T. R. Hannah, Guardian.
P. W. Jones, Sentinel.
W. M. Hayes, Chaplain.
E. M. Harp, Medical Examiner.
The lodge is in a flourishing condi
tion, and we congratulate the members
upon tbe election of such good and ef
ficient officers.
— ♦ m
Semi-Annual Holidays.
It is an old honored custom with
newspaper men to take two week's rest
each year—one week at Christmas, and
one the 4th of July, hence, no paper will
be issued from this office next week.
We arc glad of it. We are tired ; so
are the devils, and all of us want a lit
tle rest spell. Good-bye till the 17th
inst.
While here last week, Rev. II M
Lockwood lost a fine gold pencil The
finder will pleas& leave it at this office.
Letter From Leesburg.
Stauicsville, Ga., June 33, 1879.
Editors Damon Journal:
We had a good rain Sunday and
the seasons have sufficently advanced
for us to arrive at something more
than the prospective future, or one
thing that depend upon conditions,
and while the outlook is not too flat
tering, yet it is in a hopeful condi
tion. The oat and wheat crops are
housed and the yield has been a
good average. Corn is not large, but
the most of it is in a condition, if the
seasons continue ordinirily good,
that we may expect a handsome re
ward for our toil and industry. Three,
then, of our most important crops
are, in a measure, safe. Could we
again get to raising our meat— and I
am pleased to be able to note that
its importance is being more fully ap
preciated—we would have an era
such as would gladen the heart ot
every lover of human wants. The
badlv organized condition of our la
bor system, which is not so good this
year as formerly, the want fit more
independence, and not so much de
pendence to carry on our agricultur
al interest, is, and has been among
the causes of too many wringing the
hands of destitution, want and ruin,
and a radical eh xnge would be a
desideratum.
Cotton is growing fast but is yet
small; some years this is the case, and
we believe when such is the, fact a
number of our planters expect a good
yield. In 1860 a similar state of
things existed but the crop, if we
mistake not, was equal to expecta
tion. While on the subject of cotton,
and as your Agricultural society has
disbanded, or at least fails to meet,
we will take the liberty to say that
far too great importance, in our opin
ion, lias been and is placed on it as
one of our principal crops, we mean
so far as relates to our prosperity, in
dependence and happiness as a i>eo
ple. We know that the contrary is
the opinion of a large majority of the
Southern people but it is certainly a
great fundwnental error and one that
underlies, and has its influence in
nursing, feeding, keeping alive, and
strengthening the hand of oppression,
and it we continue to worship at
such a shrine we will heap ruin on
our heads ,and entail, in the eud, up
on posterity such a state as will
have its affect indirectly iu consoli-
dat'ng government. If we expect to
maintain our free institutions, live
peacably and happily, lessen the
number of spindles North and increas
them South, live not upon mortgages,
as too many of us are doing, half
starved and coming out behind year
after year, gaining only the piivilege
of sipping from the same humiliating
cup of lost manhood and independ
annee. Wo arejall, at least the most
of us, are guilty alike, cotton, cotton,
too much cotton not only has its bane
ful effect at home but it is the rising
king it)at is and will bring this eour,-
tiy to bankruptcy and monarchical
ruiu. Our position then, is that we
canuot expect to g ow rich, independ
ant and happy by raising cotton with
our present disorganized labor &c.,
that it enriches the Section that is
seeking to consolidate the government
end thereby indirectly aids them in
carrying out their purposes end that
there ought to be a radical change,
such as will cause ti e eight thousand
weekly arrivals of emigrants in New
York to seek home? in the South
We cannot have a pin or a needle, a
hat or a pair of shoes, a cracker to a
whip, a pouny whistle, or a tooth-pick
unless it comes from the North. Why?
Becacfe we raise cotton and take 111
exchange for it the bitter invact'vee of
fanatics, or the thrust of a bayonet.
If we are right, such a suicidal course
will hast n tt e fulfillment of Bal
dwin’s prophesy—we quote from
memory—“ That the last great battle
for freemen's rights will be fought in
the Mississippi valley where the blood
will run to the horses bit.”
There is some sickness in the coun-
ty and the M. D’s. are pretty constant
ly on the go Mostly fevers but no
cases of yellow fever since the Ist of
April. A number of ourebizens havo
left for the springs and other places
to avoid the malarias a conduesive of
disease in all countries If they fe
mainjuntil the first of October they gen
erally escape bu l those that leturn
the Ist of September are no mote ex
empt than others that have remained
all summer.
Our people, I believe are getting in
a more hopeful condi’ion financially.
They are using economy anl are liv
ing at home, There has been but
little corn shipped to our county this
year, and I know of a number oi
planters that have corn to sell. The
fine rain ot yesterday has given a
portion of the 3 lunty great hopes for
another year. I know of no disease
among live stock, and if there is any
worms in cotton, as I s.ee stated, it is
more than I have heard of. There
lias bean some fussing among negroes,
and on Satuiday night last oue was
shot at Starkville. No deaths. R
13 ISSOLUTIQJSr.
r I'tIIF, FIRVI OF GRIM & HAYES, at Do
1. ver, is this day dissolved 1 y mutual
censent, Mr. J. M. Criin having purchased
ih? mercantile interest of Mr. J. B. Hayes
will settle all outstanding liabilities ot ihe
old firm. All persons indebted to said firm
are reques’ed to seitle at once.
J. M. TRIM.
June 21, 1879. J. B. HA YEA
TERRELL SHERIFF SALE.
%\T II.Ii be sold be sold belore the Court
V T House door in Dawson, G l., ou the
fi at Tuesdav in August nex f , between the
legral hours of sale, Oue acre rtf of lot ol
land No. 226, in the 12 h district of Terrell
conntr, whereon Iverson J ickson is non
living, neat Sardis Baptist Church, and im
mediately east of Briscoe Newkirk's. Sold
as the property cl Iverson Jackson to satisfy
a Justice Court fi la from 1154th district G.
\t., Terrell countv, in fiver of Win Living
ston. vs Iverson Jackson. Levy made and
returned to me by T. It Whiliker, L 0.
S It. CHRISTIE, Sheriff
“rule ni si
TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE.
• 1 RuleNiSitoFore-
Bank of Americus, [ close Mortgage in
vs ) Terrell Superior
J. D. Jamerson. \ Court,November
j Ternij 1878.
IT Appearing to the Court by the petition
if the Bank of Aroericu*, a corporation
doing business in the city of Atneficus, that
on the first dry of February, ill the year
h : gbteen hundred and seventy eight, the
Deft ndant made and delivered to the Plain
tiff .is four certain promissory notes; three
of said notes being made payable to the
order of M. Speer, cashier of said Bank,
one ol' said notes for the sum of one hun
dred dollars to become due the fifteenth day
of Oitober eighteen hundied and seventy
eight, one for one hundred dollars, to be
come due the first day of November, eigh
teen hundied and seventy eight, one of said
notes to become due tlie fifteenth day of
November, eighteen hundred aud seventy
eight, for the sum ol eighty-three dollars
aud seventy-two cents, and the other note
for the sum of one hundred and sixty nine
dollars and seven cents, payable to the order
of H. T. Divenpartand to pecoma eue the
first day of October, eighteen hundred and
seventy eight, lor value received.
And that afterwards, on the -lay aud year
aforesaid, the Defendant, to better secure
the payment of the said no.e, executed and
delivered to the pLinuff his certain deed of
mortgage whereby tlie said defendant mort
gaged to *he plaintiff fiftv acres of land off
of .he East side of lot of land number (5)
five in the seventeenth distrtet of Terrell
county, numbers twenty six (26), twenty
seven (27) and Erst half of number six (6)
and North half of number twenty eight
(28), in the twelfth (12th) district of said
county of Terrell, containing in a!! six hun
dred and fi ly acres of laud, and being the
uuFT.ded intß est of said Joseph O. Jamer
son in the lands of the estate of Joseph
Brown, deceased.
And It further appearing that said notes
ret min unpaid. It is, therefore, ordered
that the said defendant do pay into Court
on or before the first day of the next term
thereof the principal aud interest and cost
due on said uotes, or show cause to the con
trary, if any he can.
And that on the failure of the defendant
so to do, the equity of redemption iu and
to said mortgaged promises be forever
thereafter barred and foreclussd. And it is
further ordered that thi3 Rule he published
in the Dawson Jonrnal onoj a month for
ton- months previous to the next term of
i.his Court, or served on the Defendant, his
special agent or attorney, at least three
months previous to the next term ot this
Court. Signed, this lSih January, 1879
ARTHUR HOOD,
J S C P C.
I certify that the above is a true extract
the minutes of tue Comt.
J: 0. F. CL-.RK, Cierk.
Jnly 3, oum4iu.
JOHN L. GRIFFIN.
LOYLESS BLOCK, frlAlft STREET,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
. :0:
A lanye lot of Fashoniable
43p O © 3D £)
Are beinjr received and mast be sold cheap!
DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY,
JEANS, TOWELS, LINEN,
damask, napkins.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Clothing, Hats, Domestics
AND A NIOC LINE OF SPRING PRINTS!
Traders in search of baiga slioild price mv goods
3. i JOHN L. dKIFFIN.
1879 " 1879.
SPRING MILLINERY.
mißB ml mi ArmmTX
"lir SUES to inform her customers srd the Eadies generally, teat she has received n se-
VV lect lot ot Hats and Bonnets of the inott fashionable shapes, for the
Spring and Summer Trade.
For Novelties in Trimmings and Q tality of Goods, you will (tnd my stock
UNSURPASSED IN TH2IS MARKET.
My stork of Notions is also complete, embracing all the Latest Styles in
NECK WEAR.
TIES, FANCY DRESS BUTTON**
FANCY HOSIERY, CORSETS,
TASSO TRIMMINGS,
LACES OF ALL KIND*,
HAMBURG EM BROIDERY
PtRFUME, KID GLOVES & WHITE GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK.
Would he pleased to welcome again all those who have been kind enough
to favor me with their pntionage heretofore. I also extend a cordial invitation
to all others to call anti examine iny goods and prices. I am confident I can
please you. Very Respectfully,
April 3,3 m. M. M. ANTHONY.
y n mu iirMMM^amrßrarnTTrr , Trrnr~ r, *‘* M ~ 1 j wi
WL J. MfloK s
M n nufacturer oi
Tin and Sheet Iron-ware,
-AND DEALER IN—
CROCKERY, LAMPS,
HIS-Tin Hll-Filllll m ITC.
ROOFING AND JOB WORKJTEBDED TO PROMPTLY.
Goods
NOTICE our Ana ?LA T£ '
pT Machine Cos. Cleveland, ohio. n§|
NOTICE.
TO THE t’LANTKKS GENERALLY?
We are now piepared lo do all kinds of
Gin Work, and make old gins do as good
woik as they ever did, Bring them in be
foie the busy season opens. Wo also have
ihiee or four good second baud gins for sale
cheap.
m23,1m BROWN & ROGERS.
NOTICE.
MR. G. W. COOK has located in Dawson
and is offering to the people one of
the most beautiful monuments for the graves
over the dear deceased otles, that has ever
before been introduced in tide couutry for
the small cost of lb. 20, 25 and 80 dollars.
All work guaranteed lo be put up in good
order. lam thankful to the good people of
Dawson and adjoining country for their lib
oral patronage, and I respcc'fuUy solid.' a
share of the work of the people. I bne
take the liberty of refering to Dr W. W.
Faruum, Dr. J. Janes, Mesers. *, G. Sss-er,
Frank Harrell, John and Thomas Comman
der and Judge Campbell as rrgard my work.
Also Judge Clark, Dr. Hoyl, Col. Parks,
Dr. Cheatham, Rev. Mr. Ivey and Judge
Ctiro, who can and will satisfy those wishing
a beautiful mark ol respect over the grav. s
of their dear ones, caD save much by givisg
me their work. 1 will take cash and produce
lor my work, at Dawson p ices.
Office ou Lee Street, 4 doors east of Mr.
Peeples’ mill. Kespectlullv,
G W. COOK,
Dawson, Ga . May 1, 1879, 2m.
A MONTH guaranteed. {l2 a dav
C/jlll at home by the industrious. Capital
gj JUiJ a °t required; wc will start you.
>leu, women, beys and gitls make money
taster at work lor us us that at anvt Gog el-e
Tlte work is light and pleasant, and such that
any one can go right a', ThOss who are
wise who see this notice will scud ua their
addresses at once and see for themselves,
Co.-tly Outfit and terms free. Now is the
time. Those already ai work are laying up
large sums of money. Adiitv-s, TRUE A
CO.. Augusta, Me. juael9.lt
THEALBANY HOUSE
MERRICK BARNES, Proprietor.
A.ll>a,ny, - Cwcorofin.
I ’’HIS HOUSE is well furnished and in ;
. every way prepared f r the accommoda
tion of the traveling public. Entire satis
faction guaran eed. The table is supp ied
with the best the country affords, and roe
servaDta are ua-ui passed in politeness and
attention to the wants of guests. Omnibus
convey paaseugera to and from the different
railroads promptly, free ol cliatge. Charges
10 suit the times. Eay 19,if.
Tfi 1 & rni?R
i LiliUliditU P er month rim in*
v.tcition, For full purfcioul.trH Arid it 8.? J C.
McCmdy & Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
(SBI Please write for large
Elfjjisj! \ J I liistrsted Catalogue of
iliillll i)lu. s:i£ !.r:s. si r
4* Ul% *v, It 41 VO I-V lilts. Address
Gicat Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa.
SANFORD’S JAMAICA GINGER.
The ol!? c >mbinatiou of the true Jamai
ca (linger with choice Aromatic* slid French
Brndv for Cholera, Cholera ilorbus, Cramps
and Pdinfl, Dirrroei ami [>vaenter7, Dvnpep
fii*, Flirulcncv, Want ot Tor e .and activity
iu the Stomach and Bowels, and avoiding
the dangers of Change of water, food uua
c' meU‘. Ask for Sinford's Jamaica Ginger.
ait “LAM E BACK 7"
15lt v 8tiN *6 Ca pcin f. Pokous Pi.as
tkb is for lameness or weakness of the back,
Rheumatism and all local at ties ana pains,
the host remedy known. It w.s iuveuted to
overcome the slow action of the oidinar*
Porous Platers. It relieves pain at ouce,
and cures where other plasters will not even
relieve. Soid everywhere by Druggists.
Price, 25 Cents.
W Don FAIL
to scud stamp for the Largest, Handsomtst
and most complete Catalogue of TAPE,
PRESSES, CUTS, tc., nublisncd.
LOWEST PRICES. LARGEST VARIETY
ii . I-r p 58 South Third St.,
National Type La, PU , LADELPOU
CHEAPEST BOOK-STORE l™
52,672 Supurb Euglisb Books at Our Pi ed!
75.726 New American Books at Your Price!
112.726 Second-hand Books at ANY Price!
Catalogue of General L'terature Free.
LEGST BROTHERS,
j s Beekmant St., near Post Office, New York
fHHffIMFSH
13 NOW OPEN AT
JANES & SON’S DRUG STORE!
for CHEMICALS, PURR DiiUGS,
Pintß, Oils,
Varnishes, Dye Stuff,
Sauff, Tobacco, Segars,
Pepper, Spina, anil
Fire Test Kerosene, 725 c gallon, go to
JANES & SON’S
* Blue Stone a Specialty, lUo per poand.
PIAKOS, ORGANS
GRAND
INTRODUCTIONSALE
ONE THOUSAND
Shjmi‘l) In^niiiicnts
From the Best lakers
TO BE SOED AT
MANUFACTURER'S RATES.
Special t/innounccaient..
Ten of the leading Manufacturers of th.
fT. 8., have given ns exclusive control .f
their instruments in the South, and ati btr
zed U3 to place for Introduction and Adver
ilsemen', 0"e Thousand of their oest inetitt
meuts in representative Southern house*-
holda at Factory Wholesale Ra’cs. This
Grand Introduction Sale
Commenced Nov. 1, and will cootinc. null
II ure sold. Don't miss the chance. It is
the only sale of the kind ever yet attempted
if: America.
SE 10 ? II 10 PRICES
BtAMfi? ' 1 •rt. fin,' Knsewood. Carved legs.MAP
fiftilUy Catalogue price, sa!o. 3**3
OfAltrt? f 1-3Oct. line Knsewood Carved •lift
tinfiUit leg< Catalogue price, 4000. 3>3
BtAHM “ 1-3Oct. -quire (rnnd. Superb (1)1(1
eiftf'ti'i Case. Catalogue /‘rice. 3.3*
9fH Stops, //amlso Walnut Case ftfif'AW?
33/ Cata'ogiia Price, tii.O. UAH'AIW
13 stops, Klegant Walnut Case PTJ Si MS
if Catalogue Price, s‘th}. UivUurltf
Sit Stops, superb Mirror Top fIBPIMC
Case, C„‘:ji,i 't iiv, y „ M|
All guaranteed insiaus lean sT" Makcr?Dams
on cacii. F.itf-eu Days Tiial if wanted,
we pay the freight if no snip. A trial costs
nothing if instrument don’t suit. Don't
hesitate to order.
<ejiwrMiiiso-^trMiw , nKSHMnßnMa——a—
M IS0 V &II AMLIN ORGANS.
tl _ Mas n & Haxus
Churchy and Parlor
ti n ops, only $#S,
to S'op, onlv slo#
P, lonhet & Pel
ton '*rg ms. 6 Svops
only ft6s 10 S ops,
with Bell Chimes,
on IV ft tod
Oiiickoitug. Weber, Ilal let & Da
vis, Muthuslie! , Il'itdi'S, Dixie,South*
ora Gem Mitd Favorite Ptanos, all
included in this sale. A clean sweep.
No reserve. Ail now Instruments of
latest styles.
Send for Introduction Said circular giving
pric* and fuM in format on,
IMPORTANT-*"""^?*"
I ill I UII I <Hi I wl || deliver freight
paid to any R. R. point, in the South.
LUDBEN & BATES >
SAVANNAH, - SEOS3IA,
Wholesale Piano & organ Dealers,
April 17, 3tu.
t s id:
S?,£AT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
—OF THE —
SOUTH-EAST.
THE SAVANNAH
Morn in <r IST ewsi
—
\\ T ITn THE OPENING of mother p-
V V litical campaign and business seascar
we desire to present the claims of the
DAILY-MORING NEWS
■o the patronage of the public.
Th features that have tendered the Mor*
nit.g News so popular will be maintained!
md the t-mplo facilities of the establishment
devoted to tn-kieg it, if possible, still mora
worthy cf the ccufilence and pationage of
■he people cf Gcotg’a and Florida.
Ties e.liiori! deptrtm -r.t will be conduct
,l, as herctolore, with digniGed moderation;
•,u’r, *. the same time, with vigorous and
earnest devotion to the interests of our sec
don, a.id to the principles of the National
Democratic Party. Its State, Genertl and
Telegraphic news departments, and its Lo*
:ul and Commercial columns will be kept up
to their old standard of completene-s and
reliability, and improvement? made where*
■ ver they may puggeat thetn-elVes. In A
worJ, the MORNING NEWS will comprise
very feature that renders the newspaper of
•o-day attractive, and its patrons riiay con
ride,,tly look to its pages for the latest itifor
no a ion in regard to cuirent events. Yieid
ng to t:o rivalry in its awu proper field, ik
v,ll allow no competitor to outstrip it ill
iourna'istic enterprise.
Besides the wel> known
DAILY MORNING NEWS
\Ve pub'ieb a mammoth eight-page;
THE WEEKLY NEWS;
■he Urges* paper in the Southern states*
f his paper coutaics a caretnl compilation I
he general Lews from the dally issues of
the wtw-k. Telegraphic Dispatches and Mark
et Report-, carefully edited Agricultural and
y'i'.i a,y Departments, with enoice Literary
sr.d Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct
ealure.
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES,
written express!;; for its pages by popular
authors; thus constituting it a comprehen—
-rve entertaining and instructive tamilv
newspaper. We also issue a lively Sunday
paper.
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
which contains the Local and Telegraphic
news ot Saturday night.
(J
SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.)
Daily, six months, ?s>o; twelve months
£lO 00. Tri-*e\ k'.v, six months, {2 00
twelve months, fC ()0.
The Weekly, six months, $1 00; twalrs
months, {2 00.
Sunday telegram, six months, {1 50; iwelvs
month?, S2 50.
Money on be sent to my address, by rtf
is-ered letter, or P O. order at my risk.
J.ll. INTILL.
a Wh.uker St.. Savannah Gs-