Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
r and. hoy:., Ktv.Ton.
Dawson, G;., Sept. —>>, 1870.
The Status ot Altairs at Atlanta.
The Senate found Comptroller-Gen
oral Goldsmith guilty on ten of the
charges made againsc him, and not guil
ty on the other six. On the two most
important charges the vote of guilty
was unanimous. The C hief Justice
pronounced sentence of ejectment from
office and disqualification to hold office
in the future, upon him on the next
day after the vote was taken His
counsel admitted his guilt, but intima
ted that he had been misled and be
trayed by others.
11l the case of Treasurer Ilenfroc,
the managers appointed by the House
have preferred articles of impeachment.
It is thought probable that ltenfroe will
make no defense, but simply submit his
case to the Senate. He admits all fhe
serious charges against him.
The testimony in the case of Nelms,
principal keeper of the penitentiary,
has been referred to Governor Colquitt,
■with a request that he take such action
in the case as he thinks proper. During
the discussion of the Nelms case, it was
charged that the governor was cogni
zant of the action of Nelms througout
his official course and endorsed and ap
proved his conduct, or, at least, refused
to interfere when informed that Nelms
was using his official power to enforce
his construction of a private contract
A resolution censuring the governor in
the matter was introduced, but voted
down by a decided majority.
This disposition of the case of Nelms
places the governor in rather an awk
ward predicament. If lie has, indeed,
approved and endorsed the conduct of
Nelms, as the evidence show's, to remove
him would be to condemn his own con
duct, and if he should refuse to remove
him, the legislature miy take further
action in the matter not very compli
mentary or agreeable to the governor.
The committee on the conduct of
Commissioner Janes, Attorney-general
Ely and the public printer, have not
yet reported.
There are said to he many wild ru
mors afloat at the capital, and some
very high officials are getting uneasy.
It is thought that the investigations
may be extended back into former ad
ministrations, even, perhaps, into the
time of Rufus, the Rullock We pre
dict that, should our keen-nosed legis
lators take the hack track, and show a
disposition to stir up things as far back
as Bullock’s reign, many loud mouths
will begin to call a halt. But, if there
is anything hidden away back there, we
say let it he revealed, nevertheless.
Since the above was in type we have
learned that Dr. Thomas P. Janes, com
missioner of agriculture, has tendered
liis resignation.
After the report in the Renfroe case
had been submitted to the House, and
before it was determined to impeach
him, he tendered his reignation and of
fered to return the money that he had
received since the adoption of the new
constitution, —about §5,000 in amount.
There is no telling where these in
vestigations will end, and there are
some indications that they will reach
higher than they have yet gone before
they stop.
Georgia’s Wealth.
According to the Atlanta Constitu
tion, the value of the takable property
in the state of Georgia as returned to
the Comptroller-General for the past
year is $225,098,419, a decreased of
$1,128,299, since last report. The
principal decrease is in the value of
coton factories, supposed to be the best
property in the state. The repoited
decrease in their value during the past
year is over a million dollars. As
there is no apparent cause for this vast
decrease, the Constitution rightly calls
for investigation, of this as well as the
low valuation of mining property.
i#
The Atlanta Dispatch says: “Ac
counts from various quarters lead us to
believe that what is known as the ‘top
crop’ of cotton throughout the greater
part of Georgia will not be as large as
the usual proportion of that crop; and
the condition of the top crop in the low
er portions of the State is to a great
extent the condition of the whole crop
in North Georgia. It is known that we
had a severe drought in midsummer.
In the southern part of the State much
of the cotton had so far advanced before
this drought that a good deal of its
fruit perfected. This was not the case
in the portion of Georgia above the
Chattahoochee river, from which section
we learn that the first picking has just
commenced, and that though the weed
or stalk has grown vigorously since the
rains set in, it has very few bolls on it,
and few squares and blooms from which
mature cotton can be expected. This,
as we understand from exchanges, is
the conditition of the top growth in
Southeastern Georgia and other parts.
These reports induce the belief that the
late pickings will not be equal to the
average, ami that estimates of the total
-rop ha*od on the early receipts are very
apt to prove erroneous.^
The Lesson of tlie Investiga
t ions.
Two or three months ago we were
asked what effect the investigations
going on at Atlanta, and the corruptions
they wore about to di.-close, would have
upon the democratic party of the state.
We replied that we thought it would de
pend entirely upon the action of the
legislature: that, if (hat body, as the
representatives of the democracy of the
state, should do its duty fearlessly,
thoroughly and impartially, no harm
would result to the party from the ex
posures; that if, on the other hand,
there should be the least appearance of
an effort to whitewash officials or eover
up their misdeeds, the party would suf
fer, even, perhaps, to its overthrow and
destruction.
Matters have now advanced far
enough to show that the legislature was
equal to the emergency. In fact, the
determination of the members to do
their whole duty in the premises has
seemed to us, at times, almost fearful
in its intensity. There has been no
quirking, quibbling or evasion of duty
They have met the occasion erect, full
breasted, face to face, front to front and
point to point. Their duties have of
ten doubtless been disagreeable, even
painful to many. Our laws, both or
ganic and statutory, are very severe
against official malfeasance. The pen
alties seen severe, hut they are such as
are prescribed, and to remit them or
any part of them would be a dangerous
precedent.
The chief offense committed by the
Comptroller-General was the appropria
tion of a large amount of the people’s
money to his own use. The penalty
inflicted by tlie Senate is ejection from
office and disqualification to hold office
hereafter. The penalty of a court upon
a private individual for a similar offense
would perhaps be imprisonment in the
penitentiaiy, desfranohisement and dis
qualification. The Treasurer’s offense
is simply receiving interest on the peo
ple’s money and putting into his own
pocket, which is a palpable violation of
the constitution.
In view of the prompt and decided
action of the Legislature the democrat
ic party lus suffered, and will suffer
nothing from the disclosures that it has
made.
One of the lessons that we think
plainly tought by the investigations, is
that biennial sessions of the legislature
will not do. Two years is too long a
time to leave tho state's affairs in the
hands of a few officials without over
hauling them.
Another lesson is that the people
themselves must look closely after their
own affairs. The governor whom we
have supposed to be a kind of general
superintendens over the affairs af state,
seems to have neither eyes, ears, hands
nor arms. If he is so shackled by the
law that he can neither move hand or
foot we think he ought to he unbound,
to some extent at least, and the holes in
to which he crawls to escape responsi
bility stopped up.
■ ■ ■ i— • —■
The Soldier’s Hill.
The following is the bill that has
passed both houses of the legislature,
and only awaits the approval of the
governor. That it will doubtless receive:
The hill was introduced by lion. 11.
G. Wright, of Richmond county.
A hill to be entitled an act to carry into
effect the last clause of paragraph one,
section one, article seven of the con
stitution of 1877.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen
eral assembly of the State of Georgia,
that any person now a resident of this
state, who enlisted in the military ser
vice of the Confederate States, or of
this state, while such resident, or any
person who enlisted in any military or
ganization of this state, though a non
resident at the time of such enlistment,
but has since become and now and is, a
resident of this state, who, while enga
ged in said military service, lost a limb
or limbs, may furnish to the governor
of this state proof that such applicant
has supplied himself with such needed
artificial limb or limbs, and the govern
or on reception of such proof, is hereby
authorized to draw his warrant on the
treasurer of this state, in favor of such
applicant, for either amount hereinafter
mentioned, to wit: For a leg extending
above the knee, one hundred dollars ;
for a leg not extending above the knee,
seventy-five dollars; for an arm not ex
tending above the elbow, forty dollars,
provided said amounts mav be allowed
any entitled to the benefits of this act,
who may prefer to supply himself with
said artificial limb.
Sac. 2. Be it further enacted by said
authority that such application shall
contain certain proof to such applicants
being entitled to the benefits of this act,
and shall further state whether arm or
leg has been supplied; if an arm wheth
er extending above the elbow or not;
if leg, whether extending above the
knee or not; and the governor shall
decide the sufficiency of the proofs
submitted.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted : That
no applicant shall reeeive the sum al
lowed under the act, oftener than five
years.
Sec. 4. Repeals conflicting laws.
As Aoed Couple —Mr. Lovett
Bryan, aged 75 and Miss Lucy Holt,
aged 72 were married near Lumpkin,
Stewart county, last Tuesday.
■
Many are going to the Jasper cen
tennial at Savannah on the Oth of
October n“Xt.
MAGNOLIA STEW.
Laurens county lias a dog that kills
fifty sheep a week 11. L. Stewart,
the New Yorker who gave the portrait
of Dr. Crawford W. Long to Georgia,
died at the home of Mrs. Long, in
Athens, last week When Savannah
negroes go to the country on a pic-nic
they usually get into a fight with coun
try negroes and some are killed or bad
ly wounded l’arr shot and killed
Wiggins, in Henry county, the other
day, cause, whiskey Gov. Colquitt
preached in Dalton, a Sunday or two
ago lion. Jeff Davis is not, and
will not be a candidate for U. S. Sen
ator An old coon has been stealing
watermelons from the editor of the
Quitman Free Press.:....A certain
Georgia wiseacre says we will have a
killing frost on the first day of October
because we had a fog on the first day
of August President Hayes recently
made a political speech in 0hi0... Hon.
A. 11. Stephens made a visit to Dr.
Felton, at his home, last week The
Southern Express Company was rob
bed of §3,009, between Cochran and
Hawkinsville on the night, of the 16th
inst A bill has passed the legisla
tive to allow mained confederate soldiers
wooden limbs, or money in lieu of
them. For a leg extending above the
knee, §IOO dollars is allowed, not ex-
tending above the knee §75, for an arm,
below die elbow, §lO .John Ilix, of
Haralson county, accidentally shot and
killed himself while out on a camp
hunt. ... A conductor on the Macon
and Brunswick road stopped his train to
let two negroes get off and fight out a
quarrel. He then took them aboard
again and went ahead An old blind
man died in Atlanta and it is suspected
that he was poisoned by a dose of
strychnine given by a physician A
negro boy in Brooks county told a ne
gro woman that he was going to shoot
some lice that she was combing out of
her head, lie then fired away and
killed the woman A man said, at a
prayer meeting in Indiana, that he was
prepared to die. Shortly afterwards
he was called out by another man and
killed. No reason is given for the kill
ing Hon. Rufus E. Lester is much
talked of in connection with next gov-
ernorship of Georgia. Well, we have
no objection to that “boom” The
people of Louisville Kentucky have
been carrying Hon. A. 11. Stephens
about in their arms and blowing horns
for his amusement A man in north
Georgia caught a tox playing in a field
with his mule colt. lie shot the fox.
David Dixon, of Hancock county, ex
pects to gather eleven or twelve hun
dred hale., of cotton this fall Tho
Indians and the U. S. troops are fight
ing again out west The yellow fever
is abating in Memphis hut spreading a
little in the surrounding country... Gov.
Colquitt has appointed \V- A. Wright,
late chief clerk in the wild land office,
Comptroller-General ?o fill out Gold
smith’s unexpired term A Mr.
Land and a Mr. Buffington got into a
difficulty at Macon. Land cut Buffing
ton’s throat with a razor so that he
died A frightened horse ran over a
10 year old girl in Troup county, and
killed her The Albany News and
Advertiser are quairelling about the
propriety of chasing escaped convicts
with dogs A lady in Pensylvania
keeps a piano in the spring house to
call up the cows with The Kansas
fever is spreading among the negroes in
some parts of the state Gen. Grant
arrived at San Francisco on last Satur
day from his long trip abroad Thir
teen pedestrians began a six days walk
in New York, last Monday, for the
championship of the world The Sen
ate has passed the bill to fix the price
of legal advertising A young man,
from Jones county, forged a note in
order to get a buggy from 11. 11. May
& Cos., of Macon. The case was com
promised The recent heavy decline
;n the price of cotton is thought to be
partly due to inadequte transportation
from the shipping ports, and it is thought
that the pressure will be relieved by
the last of this month A couple
were recently married in a milliner’s
shop, in Bainbridge An insane wo
man in Walton county ran away from
home, taking her infant child with her.
A company has been formed in Cuth
bert for the purpose of manufacturing
scuppernong wine Atlanta is infes-
ted ■with black mailers On Tuesday
of last week Athens, Ga., had six corpses
prepared for burial The Constitut ion
says that Goldsmith, late Comptroller
general, has, within the past few days,
paid into the treasury upwards of $12,-
000 in cash to balance every charge for
money that the state has claimed against
him We have a number of the pre
mium lists of the Albany fair, which
we will hand out to any desiring them.
L. J. Hill, vice president of the Atlan
ta savings bank, is said to be an appli
cant for the office of treasurer, from
which it is supposed Renfroe will be
ejected The governor has advertised
the lease of the Macon an£ Brunswick
railroad They say that some people
are taking time by the forelock by
clipping the coupons off the “baby
bonds.” They onght not to thus cur
tail the little felloe.
Bcn Hill's Foresight.
What he Saw and Knew of the. In
vestigated Corruption as Far
Back as Lust January.
[Augusta Evening News.]
To show how Senator Benj. 11. Hill
had his eyes open to the iniquity ot
those in high places, and reasoned about
the ring whose corruption is now being
investigated and brought to light, we
make the following extract, from his
great loiter tithe people of Georgia
last January. I lis words show that lie
is a true patriot with a very level
head:
Murphy"sm in Georgia is Tweedism
in its beginning. The two crimes are
precisely the same, and there is much
in the surroundings of both strikingly
similar. If nut arrested and utterly
destroyed now, that crime in Georgia
will multiply. It will soon laugh at
opposition and mock mere penal statut
es. It must be disgraced, and all who
apologize for it must share its fate.
This is the. only effective remedy. It is
a case for popular wrath. If not crush
ed now, it will soon control the State,
distribute tho offices and appropriate
the taxes of tho people.
Even now this evil in Atlantal is
large, and will not readily die. The
progress of this case shows beyond
doubt that this is uot the only crime,
nor Murphy the only criminal, of the
kind in the capital and in the State.
Does any sensible man suppose that
Murphy, unaided and alone, could have
accomplished what we sec was accom-
plished? Could any unaided criminal
have had papers defending him, friends
flattering him, great and (so-called)
good men helping him, and a committee
ot'really able and true men making him
a solemn report absolving him from ev
erything wrong, in the face of his un
disputed and confessed corruption? No!
this crime bears every mark of experi
ence, of practiced shrewdness, and of
co-operative influence. Murphy is not
the only man wbo lias used public office
for private gain, and who is growing
rich on a small salary. Like the ancient
Hydra, this crime shows many heads
already. I see in a report to the Gener
al Assembly, that State House officials
are actually parties to contrast with
tho State and executive officers of the
State are also lessees of tho State' If
the Legislature will do then duty, in
stead of spending their time investigat-
ing irrelevant issues, trying to impeach
honest witnesses only because they tell
the truth, and that, too, by tlie testi
mony of personal enemies, and allowing
attorneys to fish for evidence to try
their easts in court, they will not rest
until they ferret out all these arrange
ments by which State officials are using
their offices to enrich themselves, wheth
er by practicing for money on executive
duties or by contracts and leases with
the State, or by other ways. And they
will not complete their labors until all
who have thus used their offices are
driven from the Capitol, and honest
men put in their places who will be con
tent with the salaries fixed by law.
The following is the sentence passed
against Comptroller-General Goldsmith:
The House of Representatives and
all the people of Georgia, vs. Washing
ton L. Goldsmith, Cromptroller-Gener
al. Impeachment.
Whereas, it appears from the record
of the trial had in the above stated case
now before the court, that the defend
ent was guilty of the charges contained
in the first, third, fourth, fifth, tenth,
thirteenth, and seventeenth articles of
the impeachment preferred against him
by the House of Representatives, and
was found not guilty of the charges
contained in the other articles; where
upon it is considered, ordered and ad
judged by the high court of impeach
ment of the State of Georgia, now
here, that the defendant, the said W.
L. Goldsmith, Comptrrller-General of
the State of Georgia, and he is hereby
removed from the said office of Comp
troller-General, and that the same be
and is hereby declared to he vacant,
and that the said W. L Goldsmith be
and is hereby declared to be disqualifi
ed to hold and enjoy any office of hon
or, trust or profit within the State of
Georgia during his natural life.
19th September, 1879.
JlißA'r Warner,
Chief Justice Supreme Court of Ga.
Atlanta boasts that not one of the
accused officials was, at the time of his
election a citizen of that place. She
should also remember that, with the
exception of what was done by the Hon.
B. H. Hill in the Colquitt-Murphy
matter, and the efforts of the Sunday
Phonograph, no voice of warning or
signal of danger has come from that city,
nor has her people taken any active
hand in the exposure and correction of
the abuses complained of. From the
country people the cry went up, and
by the country members the exposures
have been made.
The ease of Treasurer Renfroe will
be taken up for trial by the Senate on
next Thursday. There are six charges
against him.
Kvcry Mail His Own Musician.
“What’s the good of me buying a Piano
or an 0.-giii ? I can’t even play a jewsharp,
tho’ I love music mity well. 1 wish to good
ness somebody would invent an instrument
that I cootd play.” So say thousands of
genuine music lovers, a.id at lat a musical
genius has giv n them their heart’s desire.
This new musical wonder, The Orguinettc,
is no toy nr humbug, but the most marvel
lous musical instrument ef the age. I. plays
Hymn Tunes, Quid iHes, Waita-s, Operatic
Selections, or Popular Songs with pcifect
accuracy. A child can play it. Has full
sweet tone; not liable to get out of order
weighs only 12 pounds. Piice, with 6 tunes
$lO, extra tunes 25 cts. eacb. Guaranteed
to give more satisfaction than sny other in
strument in the word. Money refunded af
ter 5 days trial If not satisfactory. Thou
sands already sold and not one ’ returned.
Local Agents wanted in every Southern citv
and village. For Illustrated Catalogues and
full particulars addr-ss | UDDEX & B ATES
Savannah, Ga., Manufacturer s Sole South
ern Agents, Sept. 5,4 t.
TO lIAKE inOKKY
Pleasantly and fast agents should address j
Finley, //arvey k Cos,, Atlanta Ga.
The London Enquirer says the fast
est trains now run are as follows:
“Great Western, 5h.J- miles to die
hour; Great Northern, 51; London
and Brighton, and London and North
western, Midland, 4G uiiles.”
Guilty of Wrong.
Some people have a fashion ef con
fusing excellent remedies with the
large mass of‘‘patent medicines,” and
in this they are gui'tyof a wrong
There are some advertised remedies
fully 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 iti
Bay City, and has always found them
to t e first-class and reliable, doing all
that is claimed for them Tribune.
Cim.lt fAUMBI
DOZIER & STEVENS,
•A-ISTD
Commission Merchants,
DAWSON, - GEOEGIA.
WE CONTINUE, AT OUR OLD STAND, THE WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Business, and cordially invite our former customers and
tli6 public generally to Lvor us with their patronage, promising on our part
to he diligent and faithful to the interest of the planter. Wo tender our sin
cere thanks to those who have intrusted their business with us in the past,
aud PLEDGE OURSELVES that nothing shall be wanting ou our part to
merit the confidence aud patronage of ail who may como tu us, or continue
business with us in the future.
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON
IN STORE, when desired. Comfortable Sleeping Rooms for customers, and
Stalls and Lots for stock, all fiee of charge,
Bagging and Ties
ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOWEST PRICE.
We invite all. Come to Central "Warehouse.
DOZIER & STEVENS.
BENJAMIN GIBSON
WAREHOUSE
A. IN T D
Commission Merchant ,
Dawson, - Georgia.
TT 1 TAKE PLEASURE in informing you that I have rented the “Fulton”
or “Graanga’ Warehouse, on Main street, and am prepared to Weigh,
Store, Ship or sell your Cotton the coming season. I have had considerable
experience in the business, and feel confident that I can handle your Cotton
ti> the very best advantage. As to my responsibility, I refer you to my old
friends aud customers, I will keep on hand a good stock of
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 expeiienced men in my employ. Goods exchanged for all
kinds of Country Produce, at cash prices.
Believing that I can make it mutually beneficial for you to do business with
me, I earnestly solicit your pa'rouage.
Most Respectfully,
Aug. 14, 2m. BENJAMIN GIBSON.
Simmons & Peeples,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-A.nd Dealers in
Standard Pertilizers,
At Our Old Hjj*it|, Main Slrevtt, Sontli Side l*iil>lic Square.
; yipEELING 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 our power will be exerted to promote the interest of those who
may favor us with theii patronage. Liboral advances on cotton in store. —
Bagging and Ties on hand stall times. We also have a good wagon yard
and sleeping rooms fiee for the use of eur customers-
Dawson, Ga., August 4,3 m. SIMMONS & PEEPLES.
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
TO THE PLANTERS OF CALHOUN, TERRELL & LEK COUNTIES:
I arn very much obliged to you for your liberal patronage of last season,
and will teglad to see you aU the eotniDg season, and I pledge mjself to do
! 10 *' est x can or y ou * 1 keep plenty c d Bagging and Ties, and good
:ote for your stock. j COOK.
.
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No matter what your feelings or symptoms are
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Don’t wait until you are sick, but !f you only feel
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SSOO will be paid for a case they will not cure or
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uso and urfre them to uso Hop Bitters.
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iiet some this day. twiazteti
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Ask Children.
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onnosa, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics:
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Send for Circular.'
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ALSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR
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A. J. BALDWIN & CO., Dawson, Ga.
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keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under
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Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicityp
Unsurpassed in Construction, s
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
07 BCINO THE
VERY BEST Orr.RATSSO
QUICKEST SELLISG,
HANBSC'MEST, AND
Host Perfect Sewing Machine
IN THE WORLD. .
''
The area f popularity o! the While It lire most eon*
tfneing tribute to its excellence and superiority
over other machines, and in submitting (Its the
trade wo put It upon Its merits, and in no instance
has it ever yet failed is> catisfy anyrecommendatloii
in its favor.
The demand for the vVhilo has increasedl to such
an extent that we aro now compelled to turn out
Com-ylota Sa-winry MocWni
©-very- tlixes xa. lsa-ates in —-
tLs day to e-a-FPly
tils clom.D.Zid t
Every machine Is warranted for 3 years,
sotdtor C‘sh at iiberal discounts,or upon easy
payments, to suit the convenience ot customers.
WAMKTS WAKSI3 lil UHOGCOnn TE3IISST.
WHITE SEWINQ~MACHINE CO.,
m 368 Euclid Ave„ Cleveland. Okie,
L O S TANARUS!
jJT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT
that Quinine or Ctnchonidia will stop
Chills, and tor this purpose there is
no better remedy. But it is also as
established fact that they do not re
move the cause that produces the
Chills. For if they did, the Call*
would not return on the nb, l '■>
21st or 28th day. Then is it not money
LOST to attempt to permanently cure
the chills with Quinine or Cinchon*
dia, when they do not remove the
cau j o from the system teat P ri uc
them? For until the cause is removed
the Chills will return. The
FJBRBI3K
Is warranted to remove *0 e
from the system that prodices t*
Chills, and if it fails to co this Jjj
will sustain no loss, for every druggist
is authorized to guarantee a P
nor t cure in every case, no “ ,<l . n( j
liow long standing, and "
U J, a ..10 ® X
yon are through gnnj. 1 coD .
no cure, no pay- IT ! . j
vinccd. It contains no pom ,
perfectly tasteless- Sold
gists, and a permanent c B p
feed in all cases. J*
jine Mediciue Cos., i Hrll *>
VOB SALE BY
DU. J- B. J'SSS *
augldtfdn. VJT*^
ilELCtiFi®*
IS NOW OPEN AT
JANSS & SON'SJWS
, , VRbG&t I
FOR CHEMICALS / -
Paints, Oils, *
Varnishes, Dj* .
Snuff, Tobacco, f . 4D J
Pepper. pp ice '
Fire Test '.sOS*
Blue Stouc a Specialty, !<V p.T !" J -