Newspaper Page Text
t he Journal.
JD. HOYL, EDITOR.
Dawson, Ga., Sept.' 11, 1879.
.IN,, - | || MIHI ■ | 1
The Impeachment.
The (rial of Comptroller Goldsmith
for high crimes and misdemeanors in
office is now in its second week, but
very little progress has yet been made.
Last week was spent in a quibble over
a question of the sufficiency of the of
fenses charged to constitute a case for
impeachment, and a plea made by
Goldsmith’s counsel as to the jurisdic
tion of the court. After long argu
ments on either side they unanimously
decided that the charges were sufficient
and that they had jurisdiction. On last
Monday the case ot the state was open
ed by Mr. Hammond, one of the man
agers in a speech over two hours long.
Goldsmith’s oaths of office and his com
mission from the governor, and other
documents, were then filed as evidence
by the managers. When the oath of
office taken by the Comptroller for
bis first term of office was offered, the
defense objected on the ground that
they had had no notice that they would
he called upon to answer for any delin
quency that may have occurred during
a former term. After discussion the
Chief Justice decided that the evidence
was inadmissible. The question was
submitted to the court, after the Just
ice’s decission, and by a vote of 86 to 3
it decided that the evidence was admis
sible. The Court, we presu ne, is now
taking testimony.
We don’t Echo.
The Atlanta Constitution, of last
Saturday, in speaking of Governor Col
quitt’s recent letter to Gov. Garcelon,
of .Maine, says: ‘‘The Columbus Times
objects to the action of Governor Col
quitt in the premises, and its objection
has been echoed by another paper in
south Georgia.”
As this journal is the only south Georgia
paper in which we have seen any comment
on said letter, we presume it is the “pa
per in south Georgia” co which the
Constitution alludes We will inform
that able and highly appreciated daily
that we are not honored with an ex
change with the Columbus Times, and
do not now remember ever to have seen
a copy of it, consequently we do not
know what it said about the letter in
question and could not have “echoed”
it. We had Deeu diligently laboring
under the impression that the Constitu
tion, as well as some other of the big
dailies, was fully aware, by this time,
that the country press is not in the
echoing business this year.
Gen. Hood’s Children.
The wdiole southern country is mov
ing to make up a fund for the support
of the ten surviving children of the l&te
General Hood. Gen. Hood and his
wife both died recently of yellow fever
m New Orleans, leaving eleven chil
dren, one of whom has since died. It
is said that he died penniless, and with
bis dying breath, bequeathed his chil
dren to the care and protection of the
Confederate soldiers. Gen. Hood was
one of the bravest of the brave, and
was so badly wounded during the war
that he had to go on crutches. lie
made a fortune after the war.but, un
fortunately-, lost it all.
Clerks not to be Permitted to
Make any More Paid for “Ar
guments” Before our Gover
nor.
The House of Representatives has
unanimously passed a bill to make it a
penal offense for any employe of the
state to receive any fee or reward for
influencing or attempting to influence
the Governor or any head of depart
ment in this state in the discharge of
any official duty, on pain of imprison
ment of from one to twenty years in
the penitentiary.
This action was occasioned by the
conduct of J. W. Murphy, a clerk in
the treasury, iu exacting a large fee
from citizens of the state for the gover
nor’s signature to the bonds of the
Northeastern railroad.
The Railroad Bill.
The House of Representatives has
passed the railroad bill, after much
wrangling and debate. It has been so
modified and amended since it was in
troduced that we cannot tell exactly
what it is. It provides, it seems, for
the appointment of a commissioner to
look after th conduct of the loads and
prevent exorbitant charges and unjust
discriminations.
Absenteeism.
There is much complaint that mem
bers of the House of Representatives
leave their seats and run to the Senate
Chamber to witness the impeachment
proceedings. Much time is spent every
day in getting a quorum, and we notice
often that but a little over a hundred
votes are cast on some very important
measures. Legislators that are so
strict in holding other efficials to ac
count should attend closely to Rimr
own duties.
MAGNOLIA STEW.
Tlicy say that Gen. Toombs is as mad
as a wet hen because the legislature is
trying to find out how much money he
has got out of the state as fees in her
suits against the railroads. The Gen.
don’t like newspapers, but let us have
the report, all the same It is ru
mored from Atlanta that Col. Bill Har
ris, secretary of the Senate, is a candi
date for congress for this district.
Gen. G art roll is very popular in the
uppe- part of the state, as a candidate
for the next governorship What has
become of the report made by the At
torney General in regard t-o the rail
road suits A terrible storm swept
over Lousianna, on Monday of last week.
The damage to crops and buildings
was heavy It is said that the recent
investigations at Atlanta have develop
ed the fact that State School Commiss
ioner, Orr, has a salary of §3.500, $2.-
00 from the state and § i .500 from the
Peabody fund The Pensylvania re
publicans have nominated A. B. Cor-
nell foi governor The negro exodus
to Kansas is still booming The
Governor lias signed the bill for the
lease of the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad The people of Coweta
county donated a bale of cotton to the
fund being raised for the benefit of Gen.
Hood’s children An old man, called
“Uncle Henry” committed suicide near
Atlanta last week Gen. Toombs
gave $ 100 to the fund for Gen. Hood’s
children and said he would give as
much every year if necessary Pulas
ki county lias anew jail Col. J. H.
Estill, president of the Georgia Press
Association, has called a meeting of the
body at Savannah, on the 9th of Octo
ber, the occasion of the Jasper centen
nial Many of the wounded Confed
erate Soldiers of the State want the
legislature to give them mouey instead
of wooden legs The republicans
seem to have carried the day, in the re
cent California eloction Deer hunt
ing is fashionable in Dougherty county.
Gen. Gordon is to deliver the address
at the Jasper centennial, at Savannah
on the 9th of October A negro in
Augusta twisted a cow’s tail until he
made her drop a bundle of fodder and
bellow A man, named spivey, died
in Georgetown the other day from the
effects of chloroform, taken to have a
tooth extracted Dr. Donohoo was
killed by a railroad train near Atlanta,
lie was intoxicated and was leading
his horse along the track A man
named Henry Mansfield living near
Bluifton, in Clay county, married again
in two weeks after the death of his
wife Kate Southern is the only
white woman in the Georgia penitentiary.
A widow of 59 married a man of 23, in
Taylor county, and immediately start
ed him to school The House of
Represetatives has appointed a commit
tee of five to ask the governor the
amount of fees paid by him in litiga
tion now pending in which the state is
interested Berrien county is in a
stew about prohibition or no prohibi
tion of the sale of liquor within her
borders Since Bro Ilain, of the
Gains ville Eagle, handled that little
hit of cash for Comptroller Goldsmith,
he talks about impecunious ed tors.
Jay Gould, a wealthy banker of New
York, has contributed $5,000 to the re
lief of the Y'ellow fever sufferers at
Memphis The murderers of Mr.
and Mrs. Defour have not yet been
found The state tax this year is
$3.50 on the thousand Three hund
red barrels of crooked whiskey were
emptied into a river, by revenue officers,
near Waco, Texas. The crowd present
jumped into the river and drank them.
selves drunk A woman in Bedford,
Mass., was told by the spirits that her
mothers body had been stolen, but she
dug into the grave and found that the
spirits had told a lie There is a
man driving a Lager beer wagon in
Atlanta who once, since the war, paid
tax on property worth $60.000 Su
perior Court in Calhoun county this
week Humor in Atlanta says there
will be numerous bidedrs for the lease
of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad.
A young man named George Davis fa
tally stabbed \\ illiam Holland while go
ing home from church in Adairsville
last Sunday night... Some bad boys in
Cuthbert painted a drunken negro blue
the other Light The Maine election
seems to have gone republican A
negro boy, 15 years old, killed a negro
girl, 13 years old, near Oglethorpe be
cause the girl told of his beating an
ox Gov. Colquitt will attend the
Savannah centennial on the 9th of Oc
tober Mark Twain has just come
home from Europe and is going to pub
lish anew book, similar to the “Inno
cents Abroad” A negro school
teacher shot the top of his head off, in
Monroe county, while crawling through
weeds in search of game, with a loaded
and cocked gun in his hand It is
said that an old fisherman, near Talle
hassa, Florida, while digging bait, dug
up a brass pot containing $1,400 in
g01d.... Burglars stole the entire con
tents of a grocery store in Savannah
the other night. After they took out
the goods they sweept up the store aud
took down the s : gu.
The Atlanta Crookedness.
It is so unusual and refreshing to
find one of the big daily papers of the
state speaking out boldly and indepen
dently in the interest of the people in
regard to the peculation now supposed to
he, and to have been going on in the
various departments of the state govern
ment, ill at we hasten, with great pleas
ure to lay before our readers the fol
lowing interesting editorial from the
Augusta Constitutionalist:
The Comptroller-General of Georgia,
W. L. Goldsmith, is now under im
peachment for high crimes and misde
meanors His offenses, as alleged, are
grievous, especially in connection with
the Wild Land Office. Whether lie be
guilty to the extent charged in the ma
jority report of the General Assembly
or not, we shall soon ascertain. That
he has been guilty cf irregularities un
becoming a Democratic official, little
doubt, exists, and, if proven, it is ex
pected that a stern sense of justice will
require him to step down and out with
out any more ado.
Treasurer lieufroc’s chief mistake
seems to be in making merchandise of
his position. He admits that lie has
been in the habit of allowing his banker
bondsmen the deposit of State money
and a per cent, monthly on balances,
one-third of the profit of which lie put
in his own pocket. As to the exact
amount he is not so clear; hut he knows
it is in excess of $5,000. He excuses
himself by stating that he did this after
legal consultation, hut the facts appear
to be that by no quibble of the law can
lie evade a plain constitutional inhibi
tion. He traded with the public mon
ey, his bondsmen used and made a
profit out of it; and they divided with
him. It is amazing that he should, in
his published statement, speak as if he
had done nothing wrong, and still, like
a drowuing mariner, clings to a frail
spar of precedent for saf ty. He only
did what a predecessor had done; and
yet there was, we remember, a porten
tous revolution in Georgia in 1871, to
overthrow just such precedents, and
just such moral agriculturists.
The Keeper of the Penitentiary,
Nelms, is distinctly charged by such
men as Mr. Simpson, of Washington,
Wilkes count} , and Captain Grant, of
offering to ta ean interest in the con
vict louse with them, and promising, if
let in, to be of great service to them
Around this grave central charge clus
ter several other serious improprieties,
if not violations of organic law, and if
they can be proved, Mr. Nelms’ official
head should summarily fall into the
executioner’s basket.
We do not wish to do these men any
injustice, neither do we wish to screen
them from public indignation if they
deserve it. They have done more to
destroy the organised Democracy in
this State and scandalize the Democra
cy of the Union than we have time to
measure or indicate. Individually they
are of small concern when compared
with the good name of the State and
ihe party. A powerful effort, aided
by gifted and ready pens, is said to
have been already made to soften the
blow impending over these officials,
hut we shall not he a party to any such
design and, if necessary, will expose it.
Such whitewashing will sap the regular
Democracy from the mountains to the
sea, and topple it over irretrievably.
We demand, in the name of the people,
that there shall be complete justice to
the persons inculpated, hut no mawkish
sentimentality or half-way exculpation,
if they be guilty of even the half charg
ed against them. If there be not a
bold, fearless and prompt cleaning of
the Augean stables, from top to bot
tom, if needs be, we would not give a
pinch of snuff for the chance of the or
ganized Democracy in the coming elec
tions, and an independent will as sure
ly sweep the State as the sun is now
shining, as we write, upon the streets cf
this city.
Let the General Assembly courage
ously inquire why it is that there should
be such clamor for honesty in public
affairs. . What a commentary that, in
this grand old Commonwealth, such a
slogan should shake it from centre to
circumference! What sort of manage
ment is that whereby an overplus of
$600,000 has been raised by taxation,
over and above the amount needed to
pay the interest on the Nutting bonds,
and that such excess had never been
reported to the people or the Legisla
ture! How easy would such a thing
have been continued or concealed, had
not investigation unearthed it? How
have the masses thereby been wronged
while officials have been faring sumpt
uously? Wc fear, we very much fear,
that men in high position have been
mere intent upon making money than
anything else; and it is high time that
the rottenness he probed to the bottom
and the sanctuary purified.
The gloomiest feature of the whole
thing is the demoralizing effect upon
the 3 r oung men of the country. They
see crookeuuesss—to call it by no worse
name--prosper; they see fame and for
tune attend sharp practice—to use a
mild term —while true principles are at
a discount.
These things must not be allowed to
proceed and flourish. Nor will they be.
If the organized Democracy prove un
true to themselves, the work will he
done bv other and perhaps ruder hands.
We give fa ; r warning, however reluc
tantly, and with sincere concern for all
who have made such scandals possible.
But the time has come to speak out,
and as a watcher upon the tower we
give the signal of danger and cry aloud
to the faithlul everywhere to either
purge the party or else prepare to see
it split asunder and overwhelmed with
defeat.
Thanks.
By the courtesy of the secretaries,
we are in receipt rf the premium lists
of the Americus, Albany and Bain
bridge fairs which take place as follows:
Amerieus, to commence Oct. 21st, and
continue four days. Bainbrilge, to
commence Nov. 4thand continued days.
Albany Nov. llth, 12th, and I3th.
Catterpilliws.
[Albany Advertiser.]
There can no longer be any doubt
that the present cotton crop in this sec
tion will he cut short at least fifty per
cent, by the catterpillars. Fields that
gave promise of a fair yild ton days ago
are now completely riddled by the
millions of worms that have made their
appearance during the cloudy and rain
weather that prevailed the latter part
of last week and the first part of this.
A gentleman who rode through the
country from Baker county to Camilla
on Wednesday says he passed numbers
of fields where not a green leaf was to
he seen. Another Baker county plan
ter who came up to the city on Thurs
day morning informed us that the
stench from the catterpillars in the
fields along the road actually made him
sick. Neither of the gentlemen seemed
to think that there would be more than
one-forth of a cotton crop made in Ba
ker county this year. Baker is no ex
ception, either, but the same gloomy
reports reach us from all the neighbor
ing counties. The cotton weed having
been stripped of all its leaves and pois
oned by the worms, the second or “top
crop” will be a total failure, and per
haps not more than half of the bolls
now on the stalks will ever reach ma
turity. This is no overdrawn picture,
but the facts given above, however
gloomy they may appear, are facts nev
ertheless.
Homic.de.
A man by the name of Cox was
killed day before yesterday by a man
named Fitzgerald, near Boston, Thom
as county. Cox attacked Fitzgerald
on the road and demanded his horse
and wagon, and upon Fitzgei aid’s
refusing to give him possession the
fellow Cox opened fire with a rifle,
but missed Fitzgerald; whereupon
Fitzgerald, who is said to be a quiet,
inoffensive old man, rummaged
around in the bottom of the wagon,
found an old pistol and “blowed” a
hole through the gentleman. Ver
dict of the jury, “justifiable killing.”
Quitman Free Press.
Census day will be June 1, 1880
On that date about twenty thousand
enumerators will commence their labors
—those in the cities being required to
complete their woikintivo weeks, while
others will he allowed the whole month
of June. Persons alive on the Ist of
June, but dying before the enumerator
reaches them, wi 11 be counted in the
census; births subsequent to the first
of June will not he counted. Special
agents will he employed to collect stat
istics relating to education, mining,
manufacturing, agriculture and various
other departments of trade and indus
try.
GEN. HOOD’S CHILDREN.
“Bequeathed to the Soldiers of
the South.”
jConstitution.]
On Tuesdav we learned tha.Gen. J
B. Hood had his life insured for $50,-
000, and that this amount would come
to his children at once. Desiring to
' e perfectly assured upon this point,
and feeling that if the report were
true, there was no use in collecting
funds for the children, we telegraphed
to the New Orleans Picayune for pre
cise information as to their condition.
The following dispatch wes received
in answer:
“Nkw- Orlsans, September 2 —Gen.
Hood left absolutely nothing. The
benevolent association, the army of
Northern Virginia nnd other parties
here are at work preparing to raise a
fund for the support of the children.
With his dying breath he bequeath
ed his children to the soldiers of the
South-”
“And with his dying breath he be
queathed his children to the soldiers
of the South!” The strong man turn
ed in the agonies of death towards
IDs helpless little ones, his great heart
almost broken over their bereavt moot.
His life was spent, and they were to
be left penniless aud alone. There was
not even a mother, to whose tender
care he could consign them. Thoir
bereavement was absolute. There was
no strong aud helpful government to
which be could appeal, for his swo'd
had been diawn and his blood spilled
in a failing cause. When death had
chilled his poor shattered frame the
little ones would be helpless indeed.
How his fathei’s heait must have
acted as he thought of their dreary
and and solato future. But ct last, with
one of those glimpses of hope tiiat
cotue to lighten death, his face bright
ened and iie said: ‘T b-quoath my
children to thesoldiersof the South !”
And censoled at la t in having found
fathers for his little ones, he died.
Aud shall this precious legacy be
disregarded? Boor man! Hegaveh's
sword to his country. Ho gave the
flower ol hts hie to its service. He
gave a leg to Georgia, lie gave an
arm to Vnginia- And now dying in
honorable puverty, lie gives to his old
soldiers alt that he had left his child
ten! Will not his soldiers be proud of
this trust? Will not their hear’s grow
tender over the cure of their little
ones? Shall the old hero who died,
trusting his daiiings to his best and’
only friends, have his trust betrayed?
Never! The e eLhdren are the child
ren of the 8 'iith, and the old soldiers
wtli take care of them.
Now the o will be five thousand
soldiers, or the sous of soldie s, who
will read this article to day. Let ev
ery man who reads it sit down and
send something to the fund. One dol
lar from each man will be enough!
That will make a liberal fund. Tnec
let every man who was a soldiei—let
every man whose heart went out to
the soldiers—let every man who loves
the brave or pities the helpless— send
at least one dollar to the fuud for
General Hood s children ' -Send at
once. Let every man respond ! The
Georgia fuud must reach $10,000!
Ye How Fever.
This disease is about as usual iu
Memphis. A nuieber of new cases and
deaths are reported everyday, and thus
it will be until frost releaves the strick
en city. The disease has not made much
head-way in New Orleans yet.
Guilty of Wrong.
Some people have a fashion of con
fusing excellent remedies with the
large mass of‘'patent medicines,” and
in this they are gui'tyof a wrong.
There aro some advertised remedies
tully worth all that is asked for them,
and one at least we know of—Hop
Bitters. The writer has had occasion
to use the Bitters in just such a cli
mate as we have most of the year in
Bay City, and has always found them
to be first-class and reliable, doing all
that is claimed for them - Tribune.
DOZIEII & STEVENS,
wammm © nr s m
AND
Commission Merchants,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
V|E CONTINUE, AT OUR OLD STAND, TIIE WAREHOUSE AND
\f'/ Commission Business, and cordially invite our former customers and
the public generally to isvor us with their patronage, promising on our part
to be diligent and faithful to the interest of the planter. We tender our sin
cere thanks to those who have intiusted their business with u* in the past,
and PLEDGE OURSELVES that nothing shall be wanting on our part to
merit the confidence aud patronage of all who may Coiue to us, or continue
business with us iu the luture.
ADVANCES MADE OIN COTTON
IN STORE, wbeu desired. Comfortable Sleeping Rooms for customers, aud
Stulls and Lots fur stock, all fiee of charge.
Bagging and Ties
ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOWEST PRICE.
Wo invite aH. Come to G’entral 'Warehouse.
DOZIER & STEVENS.
BENJAMIN GIBSON. ,
W A REHOUSE
a. N n
Commission Merchant ,
Dawson, - Georgia.
a TAKE PLEASURE in informing you that I have rented the “Eulton”
or “Graange” Warehouse, on Main street, and am prepared to Weigh,
Store, Ship or sell your Cotton the coming season. I have had considerable
expeiience in the business, and feel confident that I can handle your Cotton
to the very best advantage. As to my responsibility, I refer yiu to my old
(riends and customers, I will keep on hand a good etjok i.f
BAGGING and TIES,
Staple and Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies.
Good Sleeping Rooms, wood and water for customers, Lots and Stalls for
teams, all free of charge.
1 have good and expetmneed men in my employ. Goods exchanged for all
kinds of Countiy Produce, at cash prices.
Believing that I can make it mutually beneficial for you to do businoss with
me, I earnestly solicit your pa’ronage.
Most Respectfully,
Aug. 14. 2m. BENJAMIN GIBSON.
Simmons & Peeples,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-A.nd Dealers in
Standard Fertilizers,
At Otir oat Stand, IWain Street, Sontli Side Public Square,
1 RP'ELING grateful to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed on us, we earnestly solicit the same, assuing our customers that
every effort in out power will be exerted to promote the interest of those who
may favor us with theii patronage. Libera] advances on cotton iu store. —
Bagging and Pies on hand at all times. YVe also have a good wa<mn yard
and sleeping rooms fiee for the use of eur customers.
Dtwsou, Ga., August 4,3 m. SIMMONS & PEEPLES.
..♦ TrrMLuL nil 111 ÜBl—
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
TO THE PLANTERS OF CALHOUN, TERRELL & LEE COUNTIES:
i ohligod to you for your liberal patronage of last season,
and will t e glad to see you a'l the coming season, and I pledge myself to do
the best Icau tor you. 1 will keep plenty of Bagging and Ties and good
;ots for your stock. H J COOK
HOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, not a Drink,)
CONTAINS
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DANDELION,
Ajtd tub Purest and Best Medical Qualities of
ALL OTHER BITTERS.
THEY CITHE
All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness and especially Female Complaints.
A 81000 IN GOLD.
Will bo paid for a case they will not cure or help, or
for anything: impure or injurious found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them
before you sleep. Take no other.
Hop Cough Cure i3 the sweetest, safest and best.
Ask Children.
Tho Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidney is wpe
rlor to all others. Cures by absorption. Ask druggist.
D. L C. Is an absolute and irresistible cure for drunk
enness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics:
wg/ggßk Send for circular. DBBESBB
Above gold by druggist*. Hop Bitten Mfg.Co. Rochester, N.Y.
ISAAC A,SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltimore,Md,
Manufacturers of THE CELEBRATED
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COOK
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Combining nil Improvement of Value,
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ALSO A VAItIED ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR
HEATING STOVES
FOR HALF bY
A. J. BALDWIN <ft CO.. Dawson. Ga.
U!
Is a compound of the virtues of sarsarm
la, stilhngia, mandrake, yellow dock
the iodide of potash and tmn t'dh
blood-making, blood-cleansing,
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ences of medicine and chemistry have
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impure blood. It cures Scrnfilfc ,rw s
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Salt Rheum, Scald-head Ri.,„ mors *
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nesses and Irregularities ,’,r K '
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By its searching and cleansing qualities
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blood need despair who will civ'e Ayfr‘
Sarsaparilla a fair trial. R s
It is folly to experiment with the nutner.
ous low-priced mixtures, of cheap material
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
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Physicians know its composition, and prt>
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Practical anil Analytical Chemists,
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SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
the WHITE
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Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
OP BONO THS
VERY BEST OPERATING
QUICKEST SELLING,
HANDSOMEST, AND
Most Perfect Sewing Machine
IN THE WORLD.
The area t populariiy of Ihe White Is ihemostese*
trtneino tribute to Its excdianco and superiority
ever other machines, and In submitting it to the
trade we put It upon its merits, and in ro instsnoe
hsslt ever yei failed to satisfy n reseiniiis.-iiatleii
In its lavor.
The demand for the White has Increased to such
in extent that we are now compelled to turn out
Jiu Complete Scvxrixisr Machinw
@very tlxiee xciiivatea la—
tis-e ftay to supply
tlia dsmoisil
Every machine is warranted for 3 years, •#!
sold tor c-sh *t liberal discounts, or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience ot cus.omers.
■WAOWTB WASTEI3 CNOSCSniP XBSItOST.
WHITE SEWIMTmACHINE CO.,
m 358 Euciid e„ C!ovc!ur.i, CUO.
L O ST!
j>T IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT
that Qu nine or Cinchonidia will siop
Chills, and for this purpose there i
no better remedy. But it is also nn
established fact that they do not re
move the cause that produces 0
Chills. For if they did, the thills
would not retuin on the B“, ’
21st or 28ih day. Then is it not money
LOST to attempt to permanently own
the chills with Quinine or Ciuchon '
dia, when they do not remove th
cau-o from the system that l' rt u ,
them ? For until thecayseis retnovea
the Chills will return. Ike
Fl 2 BRINK
Is warranted to remove ever, < i ‘
Irom the system that pro uces
Chills, and if it fails to to this J.“
will sustain no loss, f° r ever J Jj*
is authorized to guarantee a P
nont cure in every case, no tm- .
how long standing, and "■ .
• u ““7 if S/'iSti-ii.
vinced. It contums no pots ,
Perfectly tasteless, bo y a n .
gists, and a permanent c * „
feed in all cases. W**
line Medicine Cos., IJ|lB
- for sale nr
DK. J. K JAN ES * S ° N „.
a „gl4tU.. V.^
THEFALL CAIIPAIGS
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANES & SON'S 6898 CTOfU
DRUGS,
FOR CHEMICAL \ H
p “°?;“uU, i>y 5..4
„ o .>S C jjuiloii, go lo
Fire Test Kerosene, -■ 1 b , s
jAN LS A
Blue Stone • Specialty. I'* ** r pJ