Newspaper Page Text
The J ouriial.
r~ D. HOYL, EDITOR.
Paws March 11, ISNO.
MAGNOLIA STEW.
Policeman Simpson, of Atlanta, who
shot a fedetal soldier at that place has
been tried on a charge of assault and
attempt to murder Ims been tried and
acquitted Andrew .T. (.'ebb, young
est son of Gen. Howell Cobb, was mar
ried last week to Jliss Starkee Camp
bell, of Griffin Since 15rer’ It. It.
Blocker tried to stop a train of ears
here by getting under it, the papers
call him Rail Road Blocker A des
perado, named Turner, who had threat
ened the lives of several men, was way
laid and shot to death in Wilkes coun
ty .... They say that Beast Butler has
returned to the democratic party A
MTcn year old giil was lost in the
Woods, near Kockmart, on Friday even
ing and not found until Sunday Ov
er sl7 ,000 has been contributed to
the support of the . Hood orphans.
Amcricus raised SIBO.OO by BObscrip
tion to pay off a debt that Rev. Samuel
Anthony owed on his home when he
died Mr. 11. S. Eberhart, father of
Samn Eberhart who was hung for mur-
der a few years ago, died recently at
his home iu Webster county at the age
of 66 years. His remains were buried
at, Preston by the side of those of his
Unfortunate daughter A mad dog
was killed at Louisville, Ga., the other
day.... ..There are 103 newspapers
published in Georgia...... A north Geor
pia paper says that Hartwell is building
tents for the accommodation of the state
agricultural society which holds its next
meeting at that place .... A Worth
county farmer lost 98 out of 100 hogs
from cholera A man in Mmiweth
tr county, 85 years old, who had al
ways lived happily with his wi f e, fell
out with her about one of their grand
children, and left her a few days ago.
The Americus Republican, of the 6tli
instant, says that the physicians of that
city have their hands full; pneumonia
seems to have become epidemic.
I>anicl 11. Davis shot and killed a man
named Martin, of Montezuma, at Peeks,
in Worth county, on the 22nd of Feb
ruary. The killing was said to be in
self defence. After the trial of Davis
was over a general fight was indulged
in by drunken people gathered at the
place in which many were hurt. The
fighters then set a day in April on
which they are to meet and fight again.
Twenty two mounted revenue officers
arrested an eighteen-year old boy at a
still house, in North Georgia, the other
day. lle,was taken to Atlanta and
tried for illicit distilling, and, although
there was no proof that lie had anything
to do with the still, he was found guil
ty T he national greenback party
held a convention the other day and
nominated candidates for president and
vice president. We never heard of
their nominee* before, and never expect
to hear of them again The suit
against Senator Hill is denounced by
bis friends as an effort at blackmail.
Talbotton wants a railroad to connect
with the Coluuious branch of the south
western at Geneva Albany is clam-
oring for a bauk To make a spoon
or spoil a horn, seems to be the inten
tion of the fanners this year, from the
way they are buying guano It is
said that Gen. Wofford, of Cartersville,
will beau independent candidate for
governor.. .. Cox, the slayer of Alston,
is still in the Fulton comity jail, a
board of physicians having decided that
bis health would not at present admit
of his being assigned to hard labor.
Two negroes near Whitesville quarrell
ed about a guinnea fowl and one negro
shot the other negro in the face A
Macon man, while tossing his little two
year old daughter in his arms let her
fall on the floor, striking on her head
and injuring her seriously......A one
legged man and a one legged woman
were married recently in Buncombe
eounty, North Carolina Mr. Tuck
er, of the Cuthbert Messenger, lias sold
the material of bis paper to the colored
owners of the Journal of Progress, and
xtoved his job office to Eufaula.
Americas lias a sensation in the shape
of an abortion and infanticide commit
ted by Mary Puvis, of Terrell county.
A reliable gentleman informs ns that
he saw a hundred acre field of cotton
being chopped out, last Monday, in
Mitchell county The great excur
sion to Cincinnati,pver the Cincinnati
Southern railroad, will leave Atlanta
next Tuesday night at 11 o’clock.
E. C. Stockton, nephew of Commodore
Stockton, and a .Captain in the Confed
erate navy committed suicide in Chi
cago a few days ago, because he had
po home to go to, lie belonged to a
once wealthy South Carolina family
aud his wife is a cousin of Mrs. Jeffer
#od I>avis Many northern papers
are making a strong pull for Hugh. J.
Jewett, a wealthy Ohio railroad man,,
as the democratic candidate for the
presidency Columbus has appointed
her orator and is preparing to celebrate
memori-l day..
The Work of the KaG road Com
missioners.
The railroad commissioners appoint
ed by Gov. Colquitt under an act of
the last legislature, have, at last, agreed
upon a scheduled passengerund freight
tai ill's to be hereafter charged by rail
roads in this state. The passenger
rate is four cents per mile when the
passenger has a ticket, and four and a
half cents per mile without a ticket,
provided the ticket office has been kept
open a reasonable length of time before
the departure of a train. Children un
der twelvo-and over five years old half
those rates. Passengers allowod one
hundred pounds of baggage without ex
tra charge The charge for berths on
sleeping cars not to exceed one dollar
for 100 miles or less, and, for distances
over 100 miles, not to exceed one cent
per mile for each berth. The freight
tariff if said to be in many important
instances much less than that hereto
fore charged. These rates are to he
published for four weeks before taking
effect, and are to be posted at every
railroad station. These rates, if en
forced, will make discrimination against
any place impossible, as to local
freights, and Georgia cities that do a
wholesale trade are expecting to derive
much benefit from them.
Death of Rev. Samuel Anthony.
This prominent and well known min
ister of the Methodist denomination,
and presiding elder of the Americus
district, diod at bis home in Americus
on last Thursday at 3 o’clock 1\ M.
Few men were better known in Georgia
than the Rev. Mr Anthony. Ho was
near seventy-three years old, and was
admitted to the Georgia Conference iu
1832. Though not an educated man,
his boundless energy, zeal and piety
made him a leader iu his denomination.
From the Americus Recorder we ex
tract the following account of his
burial.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church at 3 p. in., yes
terday, the following gentlemen acted
as pall bearers: Kevs. G. F. Cooper,
15. W. llussey, G T. Chandler, E.
11. McGeliee, Harris and J. W.
Burke. The services were conducted
by Kev. A. M. Wynn assisted by
Rev. Mr. Ainsworth. Very feeling
and appropriate addresses were made
by Rev. J. W. Burke, Rev. G. P.
Cooper, Rev. E. H. McGeliee, Rev
(J. G. N. MacDonell and Rev. A. M.
Wynn. 'Hie large concourse of peo
ple, many more than the capacity of
the church, could accommodate, and
the sad, sorrowful expression of their
faces bore silent but eloquent testi
mony of the great confidence and
love entertained for this man of God.
All the houses of the city—Jew
and Gentile, not excepting the bar
rooms, were closed during the servi
cea at the church.
It was near the gathering shades
of evening when his remains were
taken to Oak Grove Cemetery, where
the last rites of his burial were said
by Rev. V. S. Twitty.
Uncle Anthony is gone, and no
one doubts but that lie has reaped
the full reward of a just man made
perfect; lint in conclusion we would
drop a tear of affection and sympa
thy for the loved ones left behind.
Mat the Christian’s hope and faith,
which has been sufficient to sustain
Uncle Anthony during the many
trials of this life, sustain them now
and evermore.
New Music.
We have just recc'vcd from Mr. P.
M. Wolsieffer, Jr., publisher,“No. CIO,
Arch St., Philadelphia, Penn., a num
ber of pieces of new music, among
them the Philadelphia Glide altzcs,
and Gate City Grand March.
At present Grant is ahead in his
party. He has carried Now York (70)
and Pennsylvania (58)— I*2B delegates.
Blaine has carried Maine (14) and In
diana (“26) —10 delegates. Sherman
has secured 4 delegates from Indiana,
and Edmunds 10 from Vermont. These
figures do not indicate much. The
C
canvass is still young, and will remain
so at least two months longer. Texas
and Kansas are the only states that will
elect delegates to Chicago this month.
Blaine expeets to carry both of tliem,
but lie may reap a disappointment in
Texas.— Constitution.
Says the Augusta .Yews: “Sharpers
are traveling along the Alabama,
Georgia and Florida bonier, pretend
ing to sell machinery* They get a
man to sign a blank ordering certain
kinds of machinery. The next thing
the farmer hears of the machinery is
a note presented to him, for say one
hundred amt fifty dollars, written on
the blank above his signature This
fraud seems to be popular with sharp
ers all over the country.’’
New ISoscwooil Piano for sl7."*.
Cash.
Yes, an elegant, good toned, well
made, Rosewood Piano, with all the
late improvements, for sl7scash. It
is a grand bargain in a real good Pi
ano. W. F. Cummins, Knoxville,
Tenn., has given them a thorough
and entirely satisfactory test during
the past 5 years. lie is now having
an elegant line of Square and Upright
Pianos made for him, and they will
be sold under the fullest and best
warrantee it is possible to give. If
the customer prefers, lie can deposit
the |,rioe of the piano in his hank
subject to Mr. C”s order, when the
instrument is received and approved.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case.
Address as above.
That’s the Way the Money Goes.
The Augusta News has tlie follow
ing: “Congress paid out last year
$13,366 for burying dead Congress
men. The Times says to lay the lion.
Gustave Schleicher, of Texas, in his
last resting place cost s'>,lo2. The
sum of $9 was paid for gloves and
scarfs for cacli one of the delegation
which accompanied the body to Tex
as. The whisky, wine and lunches
furnished along the route were paid
for in princely style When the
body of the lion Julian Ilartridge, of
Georgia, was conveyed to Savannah
the sum of 882 50 was paid for a
lunch at a saloon where no meals
were furnished. The printers bill,
however, lavs over all the other bills,
lie has made a report that the cost
of printing the eulogies of the deceas
ed Congressmen had cost tip to date
upwards of $20,000, and that several
more eulogies yet remained to lie
printed. About every member of Con
gress must have taken occasion to
air his eloquence.
Air. W. C. Richardson writes to
the Dalton Citizen as follows: Tiie
presence of worms and other insects
in our fields, and the large amount of
wheat which has already been des
troyed, admonish us that there is
danger that the labor of the field and
garden this year will be lost, if we do
not a 1 agree to ex Tcise a little pru
dence and care. The fanners doubt
less noticeed last fall the presence of
a very extraordinary number of bugs
ami insects in their fields. Upon the
coming of cold weather they resorted
to the woods and old fields to be
protected by the broom grass and
leaves from the cold of Winter, which
with us has been so mild that most
of them have thus far survived. A
few days since, about noon, the)
warmed up a little, came up to the
the surface of the ground in the
woods, Imt without sufficient energy
to take wing. 1 suggest to every
body now, or as soon as possible, to
burn off all lands where t here may be
sufficient accumulations of trash to
enable them to do so, and the bugs
and insects which may escape the
fire will li ely die of exposure to the
cold and wet, which may be epectod
in the month of March And besides
killing the lings, a general burn-off
will improve the health of the coun
try.
The attention of parties who have
unemployed time on their bands, is
directed to the announcement of Gen
eral G T. Beauregard, of New Or
leans, La., in our advertising columns,
relative to the agency in this vicinity,
for the sale of tlip great work on the
war, by the late General J. 15. Hood,
entitled “Advance and Retreat, Per
sonal Experiences in the United
States and the confederate States
Armies.”
'flic Henry County Weekly says that
an enthusiastic young sportsman of
Hampton, wlule out hunting one day
last week became greatly excited over
iiis spun, ,ina miiinißU a ;j.j mu iruir
his gun for wadding. He did not dis
cover his mistake until it was too late.
The gun had been discharged, the bill
hopelessly ruined, and what is worse,
the rabbit at which the charge was fired
escaped scot free.
Ye Pimpled, Blotched and Ulcera
ted Victims of scrofulous diseases,
who drag your unclean persons into
the company of better men, take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and purge out
the foul corruption from your blood.
Restore your health, and you will not
only enjoy life better, but make your
company more tolerable to those who
must keeji it. *
Heaven help the man who imag
ines he can dodge enemies by trying
to please everybody. If such an in
dividual ever succeeded, we should
be glad of it—not that one should be
going through the world trying to
find beams to knock and thump his
poor head against*, disputing every
man’s opinion, fighting and elbowing,
and crowding all who differ with him.
That, again is another extreme.
Other people have a right to their
opinion;}—so have you ; don’t fall in
ti* the error of supposing they will
respect you more for turning your
coat every day to match tTie color of
theirs. Wear your own colors in
spite of winds and weather, storm
and sunshine. It costs the vacillat
ing and irresolute ten times the troub
le to wind and shuffle and twist that
it does honest, manly independence
to stand its ground.
Gen. Robert Toombs has lately been
visited, at his Georgia village home,-by
a correspondent of the Boston Herald,
who describes him as “a man worn out
with years and a passionate existence,
but glorying in the fact that he is not a
citizen <>f the United *States ; that his
political disabilities hve not been re
moved, and that he is the one only and
uurepentant rebel.”
Wliat is the Matter ?
Why bo pale, so languid ? Are you
sick? Evidently, your liver is not do
ing its duty. You cannot live in com
fort or peace uutil you ate relieved.
Go to the nearest drug store and buy
a box of Dr. Gi der’s Liver Pills. A
few* doses will icstore you to petleet
health, and give a iosy tint to your
cheek. \V. H. Barrett, Pr./r, Au
gusta. Sold by Ilu.t, Ran kin & Ln
uiar, and all druggists.
Shrewdness amt Ability.
Hop Bitters so lreely advertised in
all the papers, secular and leligious,
are having a large sale, and are sup
planting all other medicines. There
s no denying the virtues of the llop
p'ant, and the prop;ie:ois of these
Bitters have shown gieat shrewdness’
and ability in compounding a Bitters,
whose virtues are sopslpable to every
one's observation.— E rami tier and,
Chronicle. *
No Mistake About the Nomilla
tion.
Ni ’.v York Sun.
It is of the highest importance that
no mistake should be made this time
by the Democratic National Conven
tion in* nominating a candidate for
President. Appearances indica e that
Grant will be the Republican candi
date. If lie is, the number of Repub
licans disaffected on accotint of ttieii
opposition to St third term will tie
very large. We want a candidate
who will draw these votes. At the
same time ho must be so decided a
Democrat as to receive• tlie enli.io.
Democratic vote. Is there any man
who combines these essential qualifi
cations : and ifs<* who is he?
To decide this inquiry we must, as
far as possible, get a public opinion.
We think, therefore, tint a fair
and candid discussion of the merits
of the different candidates is now in
order.
Mr. Montgomery Blair, a politician
of the higher older, of long exper
ience, brought up in the old Jackson
school, is decidedly of opinion that
Mr. Tilden is the strongest man who
can be nominated, Mr. John Kelly
and many others see the matter in a
very different light.
It is well that all sides should have
a patient and full hearing. Then, if’
a spirit of concession and harmony
prevails, the strongest candidate,
whoever he may be, may ultimately
be put in the field
The people of Virginia are deter
mined that the name and fame of
Stonewall Jackson shall not pass out
of the public mind. Anew county
has just been formed, to which tr.e
name of Stonewall has been given
and that of Jackson fixed upon for
the county seat. Thus a monument
more enduring than brass is erected
to the memory of the great soldier. —
Savannah Yews.
|| 0 SLJI
i’i: ■ .V --U.. -JR..
' ' R’-:D " Uv-,
STOMACH
a S3 1
T"he Bitte s invarib’v ren bdav yellow/ 8 j
of the com pi xlou an.l whiles of the I
pains in tiie right side and under , 1
shoulder-blade, furred tongue. HcIlA. ctl !
urine, nav.s**a, verMgo, r
tion, heaviness of' (behead, meny de?po*i |
deucy, and every other manifestA ,, J. n . or
com i-tin i ment of a disordered , ou u
the liver. The s’omacb, *nd Wmnevs
ft.fill 1 ’ OCR.
Fur ; ale by all D. nggists and Dealers geiu
e rally.
Guardian’s Side.
I>Y virtue of an order from the Court, of
J Ordinary of Terrell County, will be sold
before ’he Court, Home door iu D-twson, on
ihc first Tuesday in April next, within the
usual hours of sale a two thirds interest, in
acres oflotof land No, 63, in th ll’h
District of B\id county. Sold as the property
ot Stanford and Ederar Avon, minors. Terms
Cash. W. G. AVEN, Guardian.
Ma ch 3, 138V'). 4t
LdfSfc' “HAPPINESS
iII
pi=yrBITTERS
IRON BITTERS,
■ aiwi* ihuvj eusesrequiring a certain
A Great Tonic, and efficient TO NIC f
especially In Imltgen
IDfUf JKTTCDO Intermittent Fe v
inuirmi iLnOf ww, *# o/ip.
A Sure Appetizer. sA-rligth, \"aek
Energy, etc. lten
_ richeß the blood,
IRfiN RITTFRn strengthens the imia-
IllUil SJS I ILliUy clen, and gives new life
A Compi.t# Strenytliener. to the lierVPS. To the
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper-
IDfiW DITTCRO aiion, this valuable
IllUil L ItHua reffiedy can not be too
inuiiu.ni.iiui highly rvooniniii<tcd.
A v aluable Medicine, jf/ arts !</* a charm
- on the digestive organs.
vnm A teaspoon fill before
[OflM meals will remove all
Itivii Ui I SUlOf dyspeptic symptoms.
Not Sold at a l everage. TRY !T
Sold by all Druggist*.
IROfi BITTERa, the browf ciiekh’alco.
lor Drlieiw Fur.,let. BALTIMORE, Md.
WARNER’S
I It is the best r.lood Purifier, and stimulates
1 every function to more healthful action, aud is
I thus a benefit in all diseases.
■ In eliminating the impurities oftheblood. the
| natural and necessary result is the cu'reofScfof
| ulous and other sk n Eruptions and Diseases,
I including Cancers, Ulcers and other Sores.
I Dyspepsia, Weakness of the Stomach, Cor.sti-
Ipation, Dizziness, (Jeneral Debility, etc., are
I cured bv the State It is unequaled
I as an an i regular tonic.
It is a medicine whic h should be in every fam
ily. and which, wherever used, will save the
payment of many doctors’ bilis.
Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50 cents and SI.OO.
Bu'wmam,
X. Y.
fur Pamphlet
aud Testimonials.
annint pimps
Other Piano wear out
BUT THEY 60 OH FOREVER.
VICTOIiS in all great contests and for 53
years past the acknowledged Sttandanl of the
World. Musical Perfection,Wonderful Durabili
ty and Reasonable Cost. True economy indicates
purchase of a Kenuitie Chickering and no other.
LAST CHANCE TO BUY CHE/Tp
Chitkeriug Sons 1 advanced their pri< es
Feb. i Our old contracts expire April i, aad w*
will fill all orders received before that date at old rates.
Car prices now are positively the lowest in America.
Order now aud save lrom to ssso ou the pur
chase. Present rates guaranteed only to April i.
LUDDEN & RATES, Savannah, Gtw
Wholesale Agents for Ga,,l'la.,S. C M N. C.,& Ala.
TEETHINA.
(TXETJII.Vfi KOWUERS.)
4 uprnt lo!r p u InfnnfiMu. Allnys IriffaliuH mbi!
luukt* Ttcliilngeth). fir motes ami pmmt.*
Worms,
2 hoitga nils of Children maybe saved ev
er veur bu oai no theme i’otvderm.
For sale by J. K. JVnes & Son.
JflpßllK
plSsapariu
w ■* /aparil-
Is a compound of the virtues/* ’ rf ..i
]a, .xtillingia, mandrake, yel slls .
the iodide_of potash and iU“ ,
blood-making, blood-cleanr 14 ' ’ e( j ic j n g
tainjng elements. It is (“ %,
and most effectual never
known or available to one HO
ences of medicine and 41 eu J frriTn
produced so valuable/ 8 c'ifLjL.ij, and
potent to cure all **%£&*&
impure blood. Pimples
all scrofulous A> 9 F 1
Rose, or St. Blotehe*
and Face-sruF Tetter, Humors,
Boils, Rtng-worn.
Salt kheuin/ieumatism,
Ulcers, SoreAlpcia, Female
Disease,
nesses am the Inver,
Atl'ectioiy' and General I
Kmaciati.-hin" and cleansing qualities
By itaut the foul corruptions which
it purine the blood and musc
contax decay. It stimulate and enlivens
inenjd functions, promotes energy an (
Jigfeslj
it is foiiy
ous low-priceand
and without medi ..disease becomes more
blood-purifiers, while,? ,B^ isal . ak1 lla is a
firmly seated. Av rK■ - , t t( ,j curative
medicine of such i iest , cheapest,
power, that it is by f^ oo j_ liur iiier known.
i deice of millions whom it has lieiielitei .
; PreoaredbyOr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,
Practical ami Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
yy taarasr lS-SOBSTAdS. -tTAETSESCHHB
FOR YOCKGIBN.
O Actual Business, Students on
’Change, The Business "World
in Miniature, MOORE’S BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY. ATLANTA, GA. The
Best Practical Business School in the countiy.
Send for Circulars* Terms, Etc.
Oramptoii\s Imperial Soap
IS r l IIE HEfeT!
Champion's Imp-rial Soap is tli Best.
Cramptou's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Cramptou‘9 Imperial Soap is the Best.
Cramptou’s Imperial Soap in the Best.
Crainptnu‘B Imperial Soap is the Best.
Cranipton‘B Imperial Soap is the Beat.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Rest
Crampton’s Imperial Soap is ibe Best.
r |''HlS SOAP is manufactured from pure
1. materials; and as it contains a large per
centage of Vegetine o*l, is warranted fully
equal to the impor.ed Castile Soan, and at
the same time contains all the waehirtg and
(Reusing properties of the celebrated German
and
French
Laundry Soaps.
It is therefore recom
jticd led for rise in the
Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Boom,
and lor general household purposes;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers,
and Machinists, as it will remove spots of ink
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc , from tire hands.
The Huntingdon Monitor of Ajyil sth
1877, pronounces this Soap the beat in the
market, as follows:
Reader, we don't want you to suppose
that this is an advertisement, and pass it
over unheeded. Read it. We waut to direct
your attention to the advertisement ol
“OramptoD's.lmperial Soap." Having used
iy in cur office for the past year, we can re
commend it as the best quality of soap in
use. 11 is a rare thing to get a Soap that wil
thoroughly dense printing ink from the
hands, as also from littcD; but Crampton's
alundrv soap will do it, and we know where
of we speak. It is especially adapted for
printers, painters, engineers and machinists,
as it will remove grease r f all descriptions
from the hand" as well as clothes, with little
labor. For general household purposes it.
cannot be excelled.
Manufactured only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and
No. 83 and 35 Jefferson Street, Few York.
For sale bv
J. B Clilfff,
an® 23, tf Dawson, Ga
N §•: W fov Aii K\ I’*7
arn i.ow PitK iio and fast
£')U MXl.mj BOOKS OF ALL
KINDS are trr lv renr-s-nted in cur ;.ew
<SIS ATIOS Fros
neelits HOOK, by s tin pie n ges, bind
ings, ilia-tratinns, e c A great varie y and
sure success for Canvassers. All aetu llv
wishing employment, S.d ires; for terms,
Ftanpard rgu. Cos., St. Louis, Mo.
,111 freights paid Nov. 2'*, tim.
ADVANCE IN PRICES
OF PIANOS.
Didn’t we tell you so?
it is not ! igh water/
TFi"i! 5* oAl'l'-
Inlali flliiLxzr.
WBrsessKEaTOW*!* , n y months, but
Fiano our 0 selling
on us three tiny,, intended !o fight
we have t.everH', iP )apr , ditch j 9 c i OPe
rates through fa jre / iave nur rendered
it out on have lo day notio
hy, its a deg), advance and another
I rve large i •[ They claim the
fik V !< t in c '‘ ,a ' o f production;
■ la or cent' Rosewood IS percent
' VTT : Varnishes ! • •
>ivss ‘ ' ; Glue IS
/ran ‘,*s ‘ Hardware 100
\ at- old rstts involves and
- o%|berefoye min' announce upou
, hushek, Southern Gem. and Favorite
J an advance ol from $lO lo $35 per
Checkering Pianos will be advanced
1-1 *25 on each gfvle.
Pf his is not the worst of it ]
Materials and labor are still go ! ng up
Immense strikes among piano makers are
in prngesj. Manufacturers are months be
hind orders. America’s factories cant sup
ply half the pianos wanted. Large advan
cf*B reo yet to comp.
BE WISE !M Time.
Buy now and save Twenty five per cent.
Those who wait for a decline will get ve y
tired. I' will be years before old priors ru'e
ar?ain. Those who nerd pianos within tie
n xt two years should buy as soon as possi
ble.
x/ii aiiiis
Have not advanced hut we cant tell whet
day thei too wdl rive. 7’ne yeast is work
in r and they cant be kept down. Rend your
Older now. Present prices are not guaran
teed for even ten days utter this date, Mutch
10, 188).
MDDEN & BATES,
{Savannah, Ga,
Win losale Piano and Organ Dealers.
JAMES PRICKER’S
JIWSLRY STORE,
LvMiIUCUS, - OKI) KG IA.
T li e one of tl e best ard 1* gwst. rtocks
1 AW .itches. Clocks, Je-elry, Silver and
Plait Ware, Table itnd Po.-’-et Cu'lerv,
p,y.l:'le- or all g:adc-, God Pen-, Walk
t -glanes, -ew.r g Mir. lines, Oil, Needles
a: dltlaehim n's generally.
j.- r-,,0 Is er. all bought exclusively lor
run, and I m | rep red to g ve tnv custom
era 'ottoin Jttjures. I don t sell 10K gooda
forUK nor V ed- goods for solid golu
l|irw work dejviri merit, I am prepared to
putt) order in> dr haste or ll.tr cate Watch
es |->t may hate hr < n iijured ov incotnpe
t i workmen orothetwise. Also to repair
in ee best man' er, Clocks, Jewel, y null
Sei. " Machines Kngravdog done to order.
JAM K S FRICKRK,
Under Bail, w House, Amende., Ga.
MUSIC STORE,
BY
JAS. FRiGKER, AMER3CUS, GA.
s j EAD4UARI ES lertlie il 17810 TP. ADE
5 } of S. VV. Ga. I do not k ep Pianos,
tlrg'i.s, or northing cße on consignment ,
tell b\uff cash, and guarantee to deliver
in your louse a Piano or Organ tor l< ss
money Quality considered) than any one
<lie can 11 the U. S , and will keep them in
tune onC/car gratis. All Pianos and Organs
Warraied for 5 years. Living near you,
my guarintee amounts to som thing tangib'e
Do not be deceived by advertisements of
“Special Offers'* or of "MaDiifsf turers sell
ing direct to the people." -dll these devices
are catch the unwary, as you will find to
vour cost when too late.
I keen s full line ot Pianos, O-gatts, Vi
olins. ltanjos , Tamborines , Accnrdeons, Vio
lin S.rings and Musical Merchandise gener
ally on hand. Pianos shipped eilher from
mv store or from the factory direct, as pur
chasers may elect.
Orders for Tuning or liepaiiing Pianos,
Organs, or other Musical Instruments left at
mv store will be promptly attended to by
EKCF. CARL SCHNEIDER, one of the
finest musicians and tuners in this country.
,/AvS. FIIICKEK,
Amerittus, Ga.
Libel fo** Divorce.
VYM. L. MATHEWS, 1 Libel for Divorce in
XS >■ Terrell Superior
EMMA MATHEWS,) Court.
IT appearing to the Court that the Defen
dmil resides in Alabama, It is ordered
that said Defendant appear at the next Term
of t‘iis Court, on 4th Monday in May next,
to answer said Libel, and demur, answer or
plead to the same.
Ordered that a copv of this order be pub
lished once a month for tour months in the
Dawson Journal, a public Gazet'e published
iu said county. Bv the Court,
This, Nov. 25tb, 1879.
G. J. WRIGHT,
J. S. C. A. 0 Presiding.
A true extract Lena tlnwminutes
deelloamdrn J*C V CLARK,CIerk
APPiaiCA liors
FOR PUBLIC RQXD.
/'MEORGIA, To: roll County.
Oldimtiy’i* I Bier', i'VL. 4, ISSO.
Not co is hereby given that npji! ca
tion to the* Court has Let'll tr.utlo to
make jmlilin the mail now in use,
8 sirring at R ,1 Util Church, on the
Dawson nud 11 ook.-viile toad, end
running to c'ltmty iitm, near the Ta
tum piace, in the 041-t luati dtsitiet
of said county.
If uog-'Ol c.use to the contrary is
shown, an or’er to muktt ptfblic the
said road, will I e passed at the nest
March Term of Terrell Court of Or
dinal}'. 11. S HELL,
Feb- 5,4 t Ordinal?.
Genuine
/kcLANE’S
American
JRM SPECIFIC
/ OR
iIRMIFUGE.
y SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
TnHE countenance is pale and leaden-
J- colored, with occasional flushes, of
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, ami sometimes bleeds j
a swelling of the'upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
sjiliva; slimy or furred tongue - r breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stonv
aerrp-S, others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the"jiuli'illflu I ,*
nausea and vomiting; violent pain*
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive ; stools slimy;
..ut unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, anti
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above Symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. c. McLANE’S vermifuge
will certainly effect a cure.
IT nous NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form ; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Me-
Lank and Fleming BroS. on the
wrapper. ——'-O' ——’
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir lo,” but in affection*
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or disease.of
that character, they stand without a rival,
ague and fever.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are unequaled,
beware of imitations.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Du. McLANE S > K 'Vf.'
Each wrapper bears the signatu.es of C.
Me Lank and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me.
1 a nk's I.ivnx, Bills, prepare.! lv Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh Ba.. the market heng
full or i nitations of the name Mel,ane,
spelled iniTciently but same pronunciation.
n^lii
6oodJS &^tn^ons.
Kepairiug :i specialty.
Call on me at my shop, Depot street,
and rr et a bargain. _
I*. II PROCTOR.
JUST OUT.
HOOD'S GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.
ADVANCE ThF RETREAT,
Personal Fxpcritncts in lh4
United Stairs and Confed
a'e states *Jrmlcß:
By G eneral *T. li. VJOOIL
Late Lieuteuent-General Confederate States
Annv, published for the
hood Orphan Memorial Fund
BY
General G. T. BEAUREGARD,
Ne?v Orleans, 1880.
The entire proceeds arising from tb
sale of this work are devoted tu tk
Hood Orphan Memorial Fnrtd, wh<sk
is invested in United States Register*
ed 13or.de tor the nurture, eare, sup
port ami education of ten infantsd
prived of tl eir parents last suinmtt
at New Orleans,(’lie melancholy inci
dents ot which sad bereavmeut nra
still fresh in the public iniud.)
The book vs an elegant octavo, con
taining SCO pages, with a fine photo
graph likeness and a lino steel engra
ving. made expressly for this work,
four large maps ol battle fields, bound
in handsome Gray Cloth, at
Truer Dollars, or in a Fine Shesp
Binding, with Mutble Edge, Threa
Dollars and Fifty Celts- In Hslf
Bound Morocco, Library Style, Four
Dollars, or in Best £ovaut Turkey
Morocco, fall Gilt sides and edges,
Five Dollars.
On receipt from any person remit
ting by p atl or express, of the snioust
in a registorep letter or by postal or
der, bank dralt, or check, a copy will
be immediately sent free of postage,
registered as second-'dass matter.
The volume is pub’ished in the bet
etyle of tppogmphy, on elegant papef
wijh illustrations, execut9<T as highest
specimens of art. _ ■
The author, tits subject, tha purpose
all alike render it worthy a -place in
every librsrp,—on 'ivory desk —or up
on the book sheif of every house in
tli- country.
Agents wanted in every town and
county in tie- United Stales, and
preference will be given to honorably
discharged veterans front the army.
To the ladus, who teal a desire to
express tlifir sympathy with The
Hood Orphan Memorial Fund, the
sale ol this ho< k among their eiicle of
friends, will afford an excellent way
of conti thuting substantial aid to
deserving a cause.
For -eims, rates to egeuts, etc., * d '
dr ss with full particular**,
GcnT G. T. Beauregard, Pub’ r *
Ou bebaif of the Hood Memorial Fund,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.