Newspaper Page Text
r |'lie J ournal.
fmnum "" ■■
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
I'. L. WKSTONj Editor.
t>awsOi, Ga., OTrtrcli 25, 1880.
CHURCH DIRECT!)BY.
Methodist Church , Dawson.—-Preach
ing Ist, 2nd and 4th Sundays at 10j*
o’clock A. M., and 7 o’clock p. m. Sun
day School at 3 P. M.
Weston. —3rd Sabbath and Saturday
before in each month.
Grave's Station.— 4th Sunday, 3 o’clock
p. m. W. M. Hayes, Pastor.
Baptist Church. —Preaching Is’, 2nd
and: 3rd Sabbaths in each month, at 11
o’clock A. M. and 61 p. m. Church
Conference held after morning service
ott the first Sabbaths in each month.—
Sabbath School every Sabbath at 9
o’clock A. M. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday night.
J. A. Xvicy, Pastor.
SMALL-SHOT.
Ground work—ploughing.
A land agitator—a plough.
Croquet is being revived.
Reading matter on every page.
•Marbles seem to be the favorite.
A domestic dificulty—Heavy bread.
Spring time has come, gentle Annie.
What about memorial day, ladies ?
.Vegetables are not plentiful in Daw
son.
Make a remark about the weather,
Won’t you t
Bring out that duster and let’s go
fishing.
The “on time” business is still in
creasing.
Spring suits made their appearanc
last Sunday.
The price of eggs in this market is
declining.
We have had several showers of rain
since last issue.
We didn’t have that frost last week.
Our court house square now presents
a beautiful appearance.
If you want Cheap Spring Goods,
go to J. B. Crim’s.
Mosquitoes have appeared and prom
ise to remain with us all summer.
Hogs and fleas are rather numorous
in this ’burg.
Dr. Famum is having some important
additions made to his hotel.
After all, the most beautiful hair is
that of your baby, which hasn’t any.
Seed Sweet Potatoes, of a prolific
kind, at J. 13. Crim’s
Dr. W. B. Cheatham is papa. He's
a girl and weighs nine pounds.
Knights of Honor to-morrow night.
Work to be done, and a full attendance
is desired.
The guano trade is nearly over. It
bas been large this season. Lookout
for long faces next fall.
Ask your merchant for clothing man
ufactured by Edwin Bates & Cos., N. Y.
The Knights of Honor embrace some
of the best men of Dawson and Terrell
county, and others are joining.
Many of our farmers have corn up
and will soon be plowing it. Some are
planting cotton.
From what we can hear, the wheat
crop in Terrell county will be almost a
total failure this year, on account of rust.
The communication from “Berger
Pond,” Calhoun county, was received
too late for this issue. It will appear
in our next.
Messrs. Jno. L. Griffin and A. J.
Baldwin, Dawson’s delegates on the
Cincinnati excursion, returned on last
Tuesday, thoroughly pleased with the
trip.
Messrs. L. B. Cheatham and .T. P.
Griffin left on a pleasure trip to Florida
yesterday. We wish them a good time
and safe return.
Not only are our city schools boom
ing, but those in the country are re
ported as being much better than they
were last term.
We learn of the death of a Mrs. Ford,
seven miles Northwest of this place, on
last Friday night. She had but re
cently moved to this county, and her
remains were carried to Lee county for
interment.
We are informed that Mrs. Beverly,
wife of X. M. Beverly, Esq., whom we
represented a few weeks since as crip
pled, perhaps, for life, is gradually re
covering. Mrs. Rutledge, as vet, shows
no signs of recovery.
The “local of this paper has Deen
patiently waiting to chronicle a leap
year marriage in this city. Ilis hopes
are proving an unprofitable specula
tion. If he Was only like one of them
there would be fun in two families sure
as you’re born
Organ for Sale.
We have a second-hand organ which
we offer for sale. The instrument has
recently beeu overhauled and made
good as new. Sufficiently largo for
any parlor or small Church. Price,
$40.00 cash. Call at this office.
Woodbury, X. J., July 15, 1870.
Dr. C. J. Moffett — Dear Sir—l
never forget the gratitude I owe you
for saving the life of my little boy ,
Robert, when at death's door, from Chol
era Infantum. After having Tried
traveling, different localities and cli
mates. many physicians and remedies,
the disease only increased in violence.
As soon as we commenced giv
ing Teethina (Teething Powders) the
disease began to abate, the child to rest
better than be had for months, his appe
tite to return, and soon his rosy cheeks
gave joy to his mother's heart.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. GEX. S. G. FREXCH.
by J. R. Janes & Son.
That Storm.
We understand that the storm of
last Thursday night did considerable
damage on a few places in the South
portion of Terrell and just across the
line into Calhoun county. We had
quite a blow here in town, but the wind
was too high up to do any damage. On
the plantation of Mr. .John S. Wimber
ly, about twelve miles south of Dawson,
the wind seemed to take everything in
its path. Several Out houses on his
place were blown down. His crib and
stables were a total wreck, and his
buggy was smashed to pieces by the
falling timbers. Two chimneys to his
dwelling were blotvu down and apart of
his house unroofed. Several large
water-oaks standing in his yard were
also blown down. A gentleman who
visited Mr. Wimberly’s place since the
storm, informs us that, in his fields,
near the house, stumps not more than
three feet high, were blown up by the
roots, and that large pine trees were
blown thirty or forty yards from where
they originally stood. We undirstaud
that a tenant house on Mr. W.’s place,
occupied by a man his wife and five
children was blown down, and, strange
to say, that not one of the inmates was
injured. About half a mile from Mr.
Wimberly’s, on what is known as the
“Billy Adams place,” every house was
blown down and some of the timbers
carried several hundred feet away. The
storm appears to have borne northeast
ward and fell timbers in its path. We
very much sympatise with Mr. Wimber
ly and other sufferers, and are glad that
the damage is no worse than it is. This,
we believe, is the third cyclone that
has visited that section since 1862, all
it is said, passing very nearly in the
same direction and in the same path.
We have hoard of storms in other
sections of S. W. Ga., oil that night.
Ifbar Ainerieus considerable damage
was done on a number of places, and
some families were left houseless.
Marble Works.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Mr. Andrew Stinton. This
gentleman is a first-class workman,
having been engaged in the business in
some of the principal cities of the
south. For design his work is beauti
ful, and for permanence it cannot be
excelled. The monument put up re
cently for Judge Rogers is a specimen
of the beautiful in design. It will re
pay one to visit our cemetery and in
spect his work. He is now engaged on
many orders. Call on him.
Correspondence.
Graves, Ga., March 23, 1880.
Messrs. Editors:
Nature has seemed at random for a
few days past—warm, then cold, dry,
then wet, and this morning it is what
would be called in this latitude, cold.
But if we get no frost, we will be
thankful —but it may come. The worms
are still “Sbermanizing” the gardens,—
some of the gardens are in such a de
plorable condition that they will have
to be replanted. Rust, rust, rust, is
everywhere to be seen in the wheat.—
The oat crop is standing it finch , and
from present appearances it will turn
out well.
The gem or Xo. 15 puzzle is “boss
of the walk' 5 here, and last evening,
with a number of friends, we inter
viewed the puzzle, and worked and
worked upon a solution, but we retired
badly whipped. A gentleman friend
of mine here has worked it out three
times, but he says he knows as little
about it as he did at first. The three
numbers 4,8, 12, appear to form the
most prominent part among the rest of
the numbers. I have got my head
‘chock’ full of 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8,
9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and I must
ease my mind on the subject, or I will
fight. I wonder if the Hon. Jas.
11. Guerry can’t enlighten us on the
subject. We would iike to see him
try his hand on this most ‘tantalizing’
puzzle.
We did not have preachiug here on
last Sunday morning at the Methodist
Church. The preacher disappointed
the congregation assembled to hear him.
Had he come he would have had a full
house to hear him. We are a church
going people, and we take good care
of religious and school interests. Is
that the case iu every community ? By
no means.
Why don’t your merchants advertise
in your paper more than they do ? Do
they think that “hiding their lights un
der a bushel” will help them ? If they
do it is a strange idea. Pride and in
terest demand that the local paper be
kept up to a high standard. You do
work on the Journal, doing all
you can for the prosperity of Dawson
and the country arouud, and you ought
to be appreciated, especially by a class
of your citizens who think themselves
deeply identified with your town and
county. Star-ugut.
Just Received at Brown’s Sta
tion.
A large stock of Prints, Lawns, No
tions, Shoes, and, in fact, everything to
supply the wants of the people, at very
lowest prices. Call before purchasing
elsewhere. Hill it Simpson.
Oommumatcd.
The Cincinnati Excursion.
Messrs. Editors:
Your correspondent left Dawson on
the 15th inst., with A. J. Baldwin, to
join the Cincinnati excursion party over
the C. S. R. R., recently opened from
Chattanooga to Cincinnati. Wc soon
reached Macon, where we were rein
forced by a large number of merchants
from different parts of the state. Sup
per over, wc moved out for Atlanta.
Arriving there early Tuesday, wo ha 1
to lay over until 2 P. M., of which time
we made good use sight-seeing and
talking with old friends. At the ap
pointed time we boarded the Chatta
nooga train. At this time our party
had increased to five or six hundred
and was reinforced at every town along
the road. Arriving at Chattanooga
about 10 o’clock, there was a grand
charge to get accommodations for the
night. Such confusion is rarely seen
as was there, but we luckily got a mat
tress on a parlor floor on which eight
other beds were spread, same with three
in a bed. Many were turned away ;
some got into private houses, and many
sat up. At 5 o’clock all were ready
and at the depot. At six our train was
loaded full and moved out, leaving Chat
tanooga and Lookout mountain in the
distance. Some were uneasy on ac
count of the heavy rains that had re
cently fallen, swelling all the streams
out of their banks. As soon as the
Tennessee river is crossed, the Cumber
land mountains rise before us in the
distance, and, for perhaps 100 miles
or to Summerset, Ivy., the scenery is
so grand and picturesque that it is im
possible for me to describe it. The
road passes through 27 tunnels, and is
the finest place in the world for young
engaged and newly married couples,
and over lofty bridges, one as high as
275 feet over K. T. river. Along the
route are seen coal and iron mines re
cently opened, employing a number of
hands.
The road is laid with steel rails, all
new, and equipped with the best rolling
stock, and the bed ballasted with rock.
An elegant lunch, with Bock beer, was
spread in a special hotel car, all free.
No party ever fared better. The peo
ple generally turned out at stations to
welcome us. This road is one of the
grandest pieces of work in the country,
being 336 miles long, and costing $20,-
000,000. It was built and is owned by
the city of Cincinnati, and is destined
to be the great connecting link between
the west and south.
The committee passed through the
cars and presented each with a neat
badge and free omnibus ticket, and ar
ranged for us hotel accommodations.
We arrived at the city about 8 o’clock,
and sdeh an immense gathering of peo
ple and illumination of buildings atid
streets, few of us had ever seen. We
were soon all seated in conveyances
and taken through the principal streets
to our hotels. Al> along the way the
sidewalks weie crowded, as well as the
windows and the tops of many of the
houses. Banners, transparencies, mot
toes and flags lined every building.—
Arriving at Hotel Emory, our stopping
place, we found little difficulty in se
curing accommodations. Next morning
we were out sight-seeing early, and
kept on the tramp all day, witnessing
the parade of the fire and police de
partments, which was a grand show.
Having provided ourselves with tick
ets to the banquet, at 8 o’clock, we
went to Music Hall, one of the finest
and largest bulidings in the city, whore
the great banquet was spread. We
were soon admitted, and such a scene,
we can’t forget it, nor can we describe
it. The arrangements were so perfect
that ail of the 1776 guests sat down to
the table without any confusion, every
one to the place assigned him, as each was
provided with a diagram of the halls,
tables and seats. We arose from the
table at aDout 1:30 o’clock, a. m. In
the building were seated about 7,000
people, about 5,000 of these as specta
tors iu the gallery above us.
Your readers have, doubtless, read
the speeches delivered on the occasion
by Gov. Foster, of Ohio, Gov. Black
burn, o f Ky., Gov Marks, of Tenn.,
and our own Gov Colquitt. This over,
we repaired to our rooms and rose, the
next morning, with the headache, of
course.
To give you some idea of the style in
which the banquet was gotten up, it is
said that the cost was $6 per. plate for
each one that sat down.
The next day all again went out
sight-seeing, and nearly all visited the
Zoological Garden, which, no doubt, has
the finest collection of animals from ev
ery part of the world, that can be found
iu this country. The crowd began to
break up iu the evening, many going to
Chicago and Louisville on invitation of
the cities and railroads. Business called
us home. We left Saturday morning
by the same route over whieh we went
and arrived without incident worthy of
note, J. L. Griffin.
. .
Cratnpton’s Imperial Soap, sold by
J. B. Grim, is the very best laundry
soap in the market. We have used it
three years and know it is the best. If
you want your clothes thoroughly
cleansed, all greaee removed, etc., use
tiIXS fiOSj*.
Shrewdness and Ability.
Hop Bitters so freely advertised in
all the papers, secular and religious,
are having a large sale, and trn sup
planting all other medicines. There
s no denying the virtues of the Hop
p’ant, and the prop ietois of these
Hitters have shown great ehrewdners
and ability in compounding a Bitters,
whose V rutes are so palpable to every
one’s observation. Examiner and
Chronicle. ’
TAN NOTICE.
WILL attend at the following times
and pluresfor tire purpose of receiv
ing Tax Returns for the year 1880 :
12 th Court Ground —Monday, April
sth, Tuesday April 20thj and Friday
April 30th.
11 / A Court Ground— Wednesday
April 7th : Monday, April 19th ; Thurs
day, April 29th.
Broum Station —Thursday, April
Bth : Wednesday, April 21st; Tuesday,
April 27th.
Dover —Friday, April 9th; Thursday
April 22nd; Wednesday, April 28th.
Chickasa.nhatchie —Monday, April
12th; Friday, April 23rd; Monday,
ApriL26tb.
Gravel Hill— Tuesday, April 13th.
T'p’Can be found at the Post-office
all days except those mentioned above.
The books will close on the last day of
court. W. R. BALDWIN, T. R.
March 4th, 1880.
The Georgia Baby Bonds will buy
Ni-uralgine—Neuragitie will cure
Neuralgia and Headache —Neuralgia
and lie idache lead to disease—Dis
ease to Death. Moral—Go to J- R.
Janes & Sou and get a bottle and be
relieved.
Montreal Heard From.
R. L Mosoly, of Montreal, Can ida,
cer'ilied Sept. 27, 1879, that lie had
suffered terribly from dyspepsia, and
was completely cured by taking War
nro’s Sate Hitters. lie says: ‘'My ap
petite is good, and 1 now suffer no in
convenience from eating hearty meals.”
Thoso Bitters are also a specific tor
all skin diseases. d25,3m.
BEDFORD (VA.) ALUM & IRON
SPRINGS.
WATER, MASS AND PILLS.
Adapted in chronic dintrhooa, con
stipation, and scrofula.— Hy. Litbarn,
M. D., Pres’t Virginia Mbdical So : e
,y - .
Successfully used in Dyspepsia
Chronic Diarrhoea and Scrofula.—
Prof. S. Jackson, University Pa.
Efficient in anaemia ; excellent ap
petizer and blood puriher. —IL Fisher,
M. I)., Ga.
Valuable in nervous prostration, ic
dig< Stion and chlorosis.—G. E. Math
ews, M. D., N. 0.
A line tome and alterative, very
valuable in diseases peculiar to le
ruales, chronic lever and ague, bron
chitis and di-eases of the digestive
organs.— J. F. Houghton, M. D , Ala
Very beneficial in strengthening
and improving a reduced system.—
R-v. Jno. W. Beckwith, Bishop of
Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.—
Hon. I. C Fowler, Tenn.
li< commended as a pryphylatic in
Malarial districts- D R. Faitex, M.
D. N. 0.
Restores dehi’itated systems to
health.—T, C. Mercer, M. D. Ind.
“Used with great benefit in mala
rial Fever and DLptheria.”—B. F.
Dupon, M. D , Ga.
01 great cura'ive virtue.—Tlroe. F.
Rumbold, M 1).. St Louis,
Reneluial in uterine derangements
and malarious conditions. —G. M
Vaii, M. D . Ohio,
Boar remedy ever used in diseases
of the throat. —F. A. Siflerd, M. D ,
N. C.
Tonic, alterative, diuretic ; one of
natures greatest remedies. —Medical
Association of Lynchburg. Vi'gmia.
Adapted in certain aff-c ions of the
kidneys and hladder;dyspep.-ia, lupus,
chlorosis, scrofulous and cutaneous
affections. Prof. J. J. Moorinau, M.
D., Va.
Relieves headache, promptly—both
sii k and ii ruous Ry. E C. Hud
son, Va.
Sample supp'y sent fioe to any
physician d< citing to lest. Pamphlets
lent free. Analysis with each pack
age. Water as it comes from the
Spring* 84 per case of 6 g'llone in
g ass —$2.50 for 5 galena, $4 for 10
galons, 87 f>r 20 galons in cask.
Mass 50 cents and $1; $2.50 and $5
for half doz Pills, pure sucar coated
25c. 60c and 81 pukage; $1 25, $2.-
50, and $5 half doz. Sent postpaid
anywhere' Tins Mass and Pills con
tains in reduced space ali the curative
powers of the water, a..d is convenient
palatable end soluble.
Springs open for visitors June Ist.
Board S3O per montln Special rates
to families and parties. Carriages
meet visitors at Forest and Lawyer’s
diqot, each four miles from Spungs,
upon advice of ariiral
Address
A. M. Davif.s, Pros.of the Cos.,
72 Main S'., Lvnchbnrg, Va
Gitardinn ’s iSale.
I> Y Virtue of an order from the Court of
1 of Terrell County, will be gold
before *he Court Houe door in D4wßjfi f on
the Tuesday in Apil next, within the
usual hours of sale a two thirds interest in
Is2£ acres of lot 01 land No, 63, in th? ll h
District of said county. Sold as the property
of Stanford and Edgar Avon, minors. Terms
Cash. W. O. AVEN, Guardian.
March 3, 1880. 4l
TERRELL SHERIFF SALES.
be sold before the Court Gome
f ▼ door in Dawson, on the first Tuesday
in next, between tho Itgil horns
of sale, the following property, to-witi
FiftV'rfix acres off of lot No. One hundred
and aixtj twro, in the Fourth District of Tct
rell county, to satisfy a tax fi fa iu favor of
ihe State and C’ounty fur 1879, va L S
Graves, Trustee for Mrs Graves.
Also, at. the same time and place One lor
of Und No Twro hundred and twenty fou%
in the Fourth District of Terrell county, to
satisfy a lax fi fain fivor of the State and
f7ountv for 1879, vs * Good nd B J Smith*
L. M. ROBERTS, D. Sheriff.
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor ,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO IT3
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, iftilch
is at once harmless ami effectual, for pre
serving tlie hair. It restores, with the
gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray,
light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired, By its use thin'
hair is thickened, and baldness often
though not always cured. It checks falling
of the hair Immediately, and causes anew
growth in all cases where the glands are
not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality
and strength, and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, it heals most if not all of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
Asa Dressing for Ladies' Hair
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nordye, and will
not soil white cambric. It imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed in its excellence.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowel!, Mass.
SOLD BT ALL D BUG GISTS KYKIU'WUEIIE.
Sawing cS a log,
Easy and Tasi,
Our latest improved sawing machine cuts
off a 2-foot log in 2 minutes, A SIOO
PRESENT will be given to two men who
can saw as much in the old way, as one man
can with this machine. Circulars sent free.
W. Giles, 741 W. Lake St., Chicago, lIL
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Made of iron, it cannot warp or wear out. Beauti
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tliElß mli
■t-< *■ - ■ aue :■ r-r.-y -....atajgD
Other Pianos wear out
Kaff3ga^.-;gg.ri::.rjL
BUT THEY 8G OH FOREVER*
—ea— in mini tii v
i.i all cuiilot . a .and Ur Vi
! years past theaekuowlc ivt'd l I'd of
World. Mu>ia 1 Perle lion,'V nd > ful Dufabill-
I ty ami Rc.iS.lhlDlK Cu.Sl. Ti u- *.u mu my *niM<ca
I purchase of a cc.ntae Chickt-rirg hm no other.
LAST CHAISE TO BUY CHEAP
Chickering & S ns 1 ..d .ance-i tueir |)ii> e
Fob i Our old c min' ts expi-t* April i, izi Vt
will fill all srderc rcccirel b*fwa ikat iiio at cli ratos.
Our prices aro pcs-.tivaly tha *o?tst lfi Afttfict.
Order ii..*** and m'vc r**at to 3> G *ii ilu* ju •
chase. B. re sent rxte gusraituetl on yi * Apr 1 t.
LUDS)EN & 15AX I^B Suvamiiilif <*n.-
Wholesale Agents for Ui.,Fl.i ,S. C..S. C .ti Ala,
"BEST 1 THE pipl
v;„ . '
AISSOLUTELr A -YD
Ftnnti"e W'-'ifJVh
uirty ivdto coio*. It tuny
appear itkll s Iy |t
•flf, r* TVITM
ClirKrsi Sc ; “AJRM ANP
h.% irii.v ;. r s> wfll iiow
• . Sco - •‘-iyoutt rrpTi'ffr: f*
r ns ?*t r;r,ti' |>e A 5,r,
NIMCkAI-1 {E’lu.\Ckii uwcJ. lor
A r:j.n;T .\ p-'rorolf e‘ t f tI;o cotiraratire
tqliio f-f <Wfirerit l*mnr! Oi Foiia is <> ditwolyc .*
and aei 11 j•• uuluj cl i.< h ].u:d wi'h nlx*uta pint
of water (hot rieferre -) m ch*a* plussce, Miriiny
iinfil all in tiiormigh / rii-solve.!. Tliodflete
rioud inaUuhfo uocUer ii t!i< inferior Hodl wii
l>o shov n nf' r i iotrie tw,>rtv minutes or
cooner, by tho milky p;*i nracr ?of the rolutfon
cud quantity t£ ihiatit.# kocky niutter ac*
eorJluj f j quality.
I3e ?itre e.rd efik for Church A Crvta nri
cee th-t their rmne jh <#n vho wn-1 )ou
will p t tho pm cat un*l whitest mide. The uxo
of this with wiut roflk, S:i preterencj lo Bdkidg
Towdcr, baVLa twenty 1 liner k coat.
Beo one prvn*l packngo f r valuable informa
tion end read carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOU!? G.^OOR.
GRAYS SPECIFIC MHIIKiT'e
trace F.IARK Tjje- Great TRA - e mark
.
SffeßE TAKUa.'ency,and A?Tt3 TA4IIIB.
t1i.4(*;;809 lh*t follow, P 8 a 8< qUel CO Ot
ytii e; hns? of mi nitrrr, Universal T,*sai
fntle. I’nin it. tho B.iek, Di nneSS of Vilion.
Pjeni iture Glti Ag, and muov Other 4)i-
that lead to Insanity or C.
anil a Premature Grave. t . #
p ri’cu’ft's in ecr p.implor, Ifideh
we desire to send free by mail to efre yjbne.
jr#~ fhr Hpaciflu 'Seitieiau is seldhy llir..g
"ISIS .t ywckage, or Htct (r Uage f*T tS*
or wiy be sen fre 'Jjy m*l o if lha
uftoner
TDK UiiAY fV‘f
Mirli
Rankin & Lunar Whole*ale-Ag’s
'old in Diwson hv J. 11. Junes Ik
i— j wMi es/tslt —^
/ 1 EORGI.A. TEIiREI L CUT Vi Y.
\ T Ordhia-v’s Office.'F-l>. 4.'
Wheren°, JOHN ft! MARSHALL, ’gfu rdian
of James S. Wall; h viug In proper form,
applied for Letters Di-niistory as s.tdguar,
diait; all persons interesieii are hereby nn
fled to slirw.j.i!U?f < if any they can, why
the said guirdian suruld not ’ e dismissed
at t' e next' May Term of this Court.
Feb 4. Lit 11. S. BEI L, Ordinary.
A Remedy
’ ; ' ift *£ IVI,". f9}lj vi ft
FOR
- Mi* •
Rheumatism.
. • ■ llvJ.f
Eight or ton yoms ngo wlien th
Etlitor a,f. this paper was in the thug
liusiiicrs* tnd in tho pruc'iee of medi
oinc, at ‘Baiiifirioge. Ga., ho discover
eti a retiwdy for Elieumafiain in all
its firms, which ho ns and in his |.rac
•.ico'unfil tho so! great
ilint ho kept in stock in his drug store
Since quitting that business he has
ceased to manufac'.uro it or pay any
attention to it. Having, however,
occasional orders for ir from his old
friends and patientf, lie has nrtjdo ar
rangements with Dr. J. R JANES &
SON, of this place, to innnutaUure it
and supply '.he deiuaud., The remedy
h<s hoen found to be very. oft ctn l
in cits' s of Rir umatigrn in all jlafomis
1 1 ut wspeoia'lj in (!hr< i.ic Oases Muuv
porsoos have •‘Rheumatic Raiud”,
wbuh, lliuugii not very severe, are
persistent anti annoying, in .k’rqj them
roiTt s-', preventing slogp, and, ae
(i.ey express it, “worrying tho life out
uf them.” In such cases the r< tnedy
has been found veiy > flicjiciuus,,
Dr. J.R. Janes & Sou wilj runply
si cli ordeis as they may ljuve L>r*ilie
inedicitio at Si U*‘ per buttle, .Y/i'liess
thtm, or Dli. J . D. LIOXL cc CO .
Dawson, .G.
THE BiCKID
Automatic hulk -Knitter.
•* 'y\* %
5j a. 2. =
ICr;iia all siz *s of work, ria’re' .pd wi->
'eas i'; s! fpc. all s’* -a enmjtlete Knits
ttv r 6’l dilferenl garment'. Socks, Stock
it g , Mbiotie, L gtfins, IVti.tlets.
•to. It. k dis.verr postib'e va ietv f plain
or f.uiuv sti'd'. 7A p"f e it', profi . nan.
ufactiTi g kuiciMod-. F.inierscar treble
be value of .heir wopi, by- ecnvrriing it
into kiiil goo is.
Agents wanted ih' rVery Slii e, ‘ftounty,
o*v and Town, lo wiibm Very low prices
will hi made.
For full pari/eulars and lowest, prices for
yhe Best Family Machine send m
Bickford Kniting Machine Cos.,
Dec 11,6 m EIUTTLEBOKO, VT.
cni'MicALLT runs.
• 1 >!.r> i <♦.* : dsr
r.Aw. %n, -..'-.'it '-%t % twm tvtw
; bLD fi£U4Btf, I
;Dh. SanwSd’* LivSß I.vvioo*atorJ
>is ii St.:i<larJ Fanfly Hme<ly for
Vlisons -s of tlie Liver, Stom '
Saufl Bowels.—ft is Pareiy [
jVegethhle. — It never !
—lt is Ss H \
and ?'■ t !
5m M £T' •u’ i
Jronio. tf f I - t
Jafe o ?V' o ol^'' , V.:|
saYof.-.t 0 ::
I y s ti 9 o^v;
5\ \-\ 6 FI!
5 P ?4 S SKs |
5 '4^,, pP. *i® *1
t , jA^invigorator,,
i ff * ?sJ been r.aeJJ!
<Sjt. E <Sjy ij *',s in ev practical
life tiio^nblicj
*SSs %>*" for r-<Tt> tljan ,>5 yeert.j
wTtli nupr. eeilfntin result*.s
send poa e
S_ iviw.-* i A *