Newspaper Page Text
Attempted Assassination of the
Mayor of Louisville*, Kj.
A bold attempt wag made Saturday
afternoon to assassinate Mayor Bax
ter, of Louisville, fortunately without
auccoss. The would-he murJerer ia
Samuel Rod.i, formerly foreman of a
gang of street scrapers, and whom
Mayor Baxter discharged a day or
two previous for druukenness. At a
meeting on Saturday, Redd accosted
the Mayor, and raised hie hand as if
to shake hands with kirn. Baxter
stretched out his hand, Redd
diew a pistol and levelled it at the
Mayor, saying son ething about family
troubles and “taking bread from his
children’s mouths.” Before Baxter
perceived.jHl.*' t he was doing, Redd
fired. jSPftfe time, the two men were
nut three feet apart, and the pistol
neatly touched the Mayor’s clothing
Before Redd could fire again he was
seized by another person. Mayor
Batter atked the man why he shot
at him. Redd replied . “U—n you,
you discharged me.” Redd, who
was half druok, was arrested.
Taking Oath Upon It.
The London Sporting Times tells
this good story:
A clergyman who lately left Liver
pool in one oi the hnge ocean steam
ers began to feel rather uncomfortafde
soi q after leaving the mouth of the
river, and having bad an introduction
to the captain, sought him out to learn
if there w.-is any danger. ‘The cap
taio did not answer immediately, but
led his passenger to the forecastle and
told him to listen at what was going
on. The clergyman was shocked to
bear a party ol sailois swearing vig
orously and expressed his horror to
his conductor. The captain merely
remarked: ‘Do yon think these men
would swear in such a manner if there
was any real danger?’ whereupon the
parson teemed satisfied and retired.
A day or two alforward, when they
encountered rather a severe storm,
the clergyman, remembering what
he had been shown beforo, managed
to make his way with great difficulty
to the forecastle, and was overheard
by the captain, as ne came away, ex
claiming to hiiuseif: ‘Thank God,
they’rs swearing yeti’
The Great Specific for Drunken
ness.
It is called by the editor of the
Chicago Tribune “Dr. D Angers Spe
cific.” it professes to be sure cure for
nil morbid appetites for intoxicating
(Links.
Mr. Medill, the editor above allud
ed to, is credited with the statement
that Dr. D’Auger has cured some
2,800 cases, and there has not been a
single instance of relapse.
Nor is there any secret about it. It
is a preparation of of Red Peruvian
berk (cinchona rubra,) called by diug
gist “quill bark,’, because it is taken
from the twigs about the tizo of a quill
cf the red variety. A pound ot this
bark is founded and soaked in a pint
of diluted alcohol, and (his is evapo
rated down to a half pint. A tea
•poonfuil of this is given every three
hours for two days; after that the
dose is Teduced to a quarter teaspoou
ful, then to fif een and ten drops.
The cure is effected in from seven
to fifteen days, though in extreme ca
ses thirty days aro required. Mr
Med ill says it is a remedy that has
■ever her# known to fail, even in cases
where excess has been carried to the
poiet of dementia. The cure is re
garded as complete when the desire
and appetite for liquor have disap
peared, and in the place of them aver
sion to all stimulants springs up.
The only credit Dr. D’Auger claims
in this matter is in diecoiering the
nature and location of the disease cal
led dipsomania. The cure of it by
tbe uee of Peruvian bark, according
to tbe formula given above, was pure
ly accidental, and happened in Mary
land a few years ago.
Birth of an Elephant.
A fsmale elephant was born Wednes
day morning in the old building cor
ner of liidge and Columbia avenues,
which is used as the winter quarters
of Cooper & Bailey’s menagerie. The
baby weighs pounds, is 30 in
ches in height, and measures 35 in
cbes from the base of the trunk to the
t:-il. It is the only iustance on record
where a birth has occurred while the
elephant was in a domesticatod state.
The mother was considerably esoicis
d over the event, and amused herself
by destroying the railings which sep
arated her from the other animals,
and tossing a stove about the stable.
All of the other animals seemed cot,-
nizknt of the fact that something of
an unusual character had happened,
and they evinced sigos of joy.— Phil
adelphia Press.
The Brown family lived near In
dianapolis. One of their farm hands,
named Hunter, had three hundred
dollars of savings in his trunk when
he left the place, but no trace of that
or himself was 6ver found afterward.
He had no friends, and nobody took
the trouble to make any particular
inquiry. The Browns said he bad
gone West, and about that time they
ploughed their garden for do apparent
furpose. A minor from Colorado
fame into the neighborhood, wearing
six hundred dollars in a belt. He
boarded with ths Browns awhile, acd
then thev said, departed for the East
and the Browns’ garden was ploughed
again. A physieian who was known
to carry a considerable amount of
money in his pocket, was missed from
the neighborhood. He had been seen
going toward the Browns’ house, but
never coming away, and the garden
was ploughed once more. The idea
has at last struck the neighbors that
the three men have been murdered
and ploughed under, and the gard:n
is to be searched,
"■
A philosopher who went to a church !
where the people cane in late, said it j
was the fashion for nobody to et-m
till everybody got there.
Unanimous* Almost.
Washington correspondence of Atlanta Consti
tution.
A quiet canvass of tbe Georgia del
egation leads to the conclusion that
ail ol them will be candidate* for re
election this fall, unle-s the exception
is.found in Congressman Nicbolls, of
the First District. He is an able effi
cient member, but talks as though not
enamored of Congressional life. One
notable fact is that not one of the del
egation appears to be suffering from
the gubernatorial itch. It is rumored
as a part of Georgia Congressional
gossip that Judge li. D, D. Twiggs,,
of Augusta, will antagonize Mr. Steph
ens in the Eighth Distiict in the com
ing campaign.
Tho I’alatka Flotida, Herald re
ports a very perious accident iu the
country near that place a few days
ago, which might have resulted fatal
ly to a number ol people. It says
that one John Col: 1 , living on the riv
er, was about to kill a fine, fat hog,
and had invited Mr. T. A. Lumpkin
to assist in the butchering. After the
hog was killed and the operation of
rleaning was progressing, they discov
ered a greenish watery deposit around
the intestiuos, which excited their cu
riosity, but did not alarm them until
this water ian cut on the ground and
was lapped up by two small puppies,
a cat and a number of chickons, all of
which barely escaped dying. Cole
then rememdered that one of his hogs
was bitten tv a lattlesnake some
months ago, and upon examination it
was discovered to be the identical hog.
Of couise they did not eat that hog.
Mr. Baker of Brown County, 111.,
seeing his two female cousins ap
proaching, said jocularly: “I’ll give
them a salute.” Drawiug a revolver,
lie threw his hand back over his head
and pulled tbe trigger. Thefiist shot
struck Baker’s uncle in the head and
he fell dead. The young man didn't
see the result of his first .salute and
fired again. This time he hit a young
man, who stood near his uncle, and
he died in forty minutes. Baker was
arrested and will be tried fur murder.
The Hampton Weekly says that a
little child ol Mr. Warren Dickson,
who resides some five or six miles
north of that place, fell in a wash pot
last Saturday and was drowned. The
pot was full of water, and had been
left standing in tbe yard wheie the
child was playing, when the accident
occurred.
The wife of a defeated candidate
in Massachusetts, one day after the
election, presented him with tiiplets.
He did not arrive at home until the
next day, when he was shown his off
spring, one at a time, until all three
had been exhibited, when, looking at
his wife, he said: 1 Aro all tho returns
in, Matiah?”
“I was not aware that you knew
hi/u,” said Tom Smith to an Irish
friend the other day. “Knew him?”
said he in a tone which comprehend
ed the knowledge of more than one
life. “I knew him when his father
was a boy.”
— % mm
A Boy’s idea of having a tooth
drawn may bo summed up as follows:
‘The doctor hitched fast to me, pul
led his best, Bnd just before it killed
me tne tooth came out.”
A Lady pointing to a load of three
bales of cotton on her wagon yester
day, remarked: “My gal Sal and an
other mule made them three bales
this season.”
In New York a baby is born every
fifteen minutes, and a death occurs
every seventeen minutes. In London.,
a birth occurs every six minutes, and
a death every eight.
The winter, mild as it has been,
has not been without some terible
storms, and their fearful results at sea
almost equal the disasters of a severe
season.
It is said Ale* U. Stephens is grow
ing very fat. When the war closed
he weighed seventy one pounds, now
ho weighs ninety three
An up-town echoed girl is so very
nice that she asked to be excused
from recitation in vulgar fractions.
A physiognomist says that large
ears denote generosity, which is proua
bly the reason why a mule squanders
his hied legs.
Anew commentator declares that
the reasou ‘the bey stood on the burn
ing deck' was 1 ecause it was too hot
for him to sit down.
How rapidly a man loses all inter
est in politics and national finances
when he shuts the door on his own
thumb.
When a out gives an entertainment
on the top of a wall, it isn't the cat
wo object to—it’s the waul.
When a man falls down his temp
er geneally goto up before be does.
R Cbiulkins, M. D., of Rochester,
N. Y., certifies Oct. 6th, 1879, that he
has used the Safe Kidney and Liver
Care in his pructice for diseases of the
kidneys and liver, and the result has
been satisfactory in the extreme. He
says: “I would now prescribe the
same remedy to ail similarly afflicted,
and you are at liberty to so state in
your testimonials.” d27, 3m.
Hide Not Your Eight Under a
Bushel.
Portaline has alleviated the suffer
ing of many who ha i been effected
for years with diseases arising from
an inactive liver, and a volume of
thanks has been received by the man
ufacturers, who unhesitatingly offer
to the public tbeir Liver Medicine as
the purest sod simplest retcedy for
sick headache, hiltionswass, dyspepsia,
soar stomach, etc. Price 50 cents a
bottle, bold bf J. K. Janes A Son- •
Settled lteyond a Doubt.
No one questions the fact that more
cnees of whites, suppressed and irreg
ular menses and uterine obstructions
of every kind, are being daily cuted
by Dr. J. Bradfleld’s Femule Regula
tor, than by all other romedies com
bined. Thousands of certificates from
women everywhere pour in upon the
proprietor. The attention of promi
nent medical men is aroused in J ehalf
of this wonderful compound, and the
most successful practitioners use it.
If women suffer hereafter it will he
their ownfaulc. All druggists krepit.
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35th YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
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First-class Weekly Newspaper ol Six
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tiful style, profusely illustrated with
splendid engravings, representing the
newest Inventions and tbe most recent
Advances in the Arts and Sciences;
including New and Interesting Facts
in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home
Health, Medical Progress, Social Sci
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trouomy. Tiie most valuable practi
cal papers, by eminent writers in all
departments of Science, will bo found
in the Scientific American.
Terms, $3.20 per yeat; 81.60 half
year, which includes postage. Dis
count to Agonts. Single copies, ten
cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Re
mit by postnl order to MUNN & CO ,
Publishers, 37 Park Row, Now Yotk.
PATENTS.
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American, Messrs. Munn & Cos. are
Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, have had 35 years experience,
and now have tho largest establish
ment in the world. Patents are ob
tained on the host terms. A sppeial
notice is made in the Scientific Amer
ican of all inventions patented through
this agency, with the name ami resi
dence ot the Patenteo. I*y the im
mense circulation thus given, public
attention is directed to the merits ot
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Any per on who has made anew
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Address for tho Paper, or concerning
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ST Park Row, New York.
Old Reliable Music Emporium,
W. F- CUMMINS,
,
Tli© Silver Chimes Organ-
SILVER CHIMES ORGANS
ARE SOLD AT S4O, 850, 875, 8100 AND UP, CASH.
FINEST ORGANS NOW OFFERED
Finest Organs in the Market.
©mnni iiis’ iPlaiioM
Are sold for 8175, 8200, $250 and up. Thoroughly reliable and^warranted.
Greatest Bargains yet offered in really First-class
INSTRUMENTS
AGEIST FOR
Knabe, Decker Bros.* Kranich & Bach, Emerson and other Pianos. Mason & Ilamlin,
Wilcox & While, Peloubet, Pelton & Cos., South American, and other Orgaus.
tock of Sheet Music, Music Book®, Strings and Small Instruments of all kinds,
at LOW PRICKS.
Largest discount to Teacher? and lowest prices to Ministers, Churches and Sunday
Schools. Send for Catalogues. Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
W. P. CUMMINS,
Nov. 20, Iy. MUSIC EMPORIUM, KNOXVILLE, TENS.
TfpgyjS* -r ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltimore,Xl
v i. ‘ U usurp as :cd for Durability, Economy, and Convenience.
fr j • in* nt of Value,
i
~-' W> t 1 > * V.KP O A"-' 1 - I.TMEXT OF STTEItIOP.
t IEATING p STOVES
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. ISSO.
6flarpe*’s Weekly.
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oiful and beneficial influence upon
the public mind.
The weight ot its influence will al
ways be found on the side of morality,
enlightenment, and refinement,
The volumes of the Weekly begin
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each year. When no time is men
tioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with
tbe number next alter tho receipt of
order.
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New York.
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ag id mine'of varied information indispen
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THE ATLANTA CSNSTiTUTiOK
During the coming yeir (a year that will
witness the progress and culmination qj the
most interesting political contest that has
ever taken piace in the count'y) every citi
zen naif every thoughtful peison will be
compelled to rely upon the newspipsrs for
information. Whv not get the best? Abroad
The Constitution is recognized, referred I
to and quoted Irorn its the leading southern
journal, as the organ and vehicle of tho best
southern thought and opinion, and at home
its columns are consulted lor the latest news,
the freshest comment, and lor all matters ot |
special and current interest. Tub Consti- I
tction contains more ana later telegraphic
news than any other Georgia paper, and this
particular feature will be largely added to
duimg the coming year. All its facilities tor
gathering the latest news from all parts of j
the country will be enlarged and supplcmen- .
ted. The Constitution is both chronicler !
and commenler. Its editorial opinions, its |
contributions to the drift of current discus
sion, its humorous and satrieal paragraphs,
are copied from one end of the country to
the other. It aims always to be the bright
est and the best, newsy, originiual and pi
quant. It aims particularly to give the news
impai tidily and fully, and to keep its readers
informed of the d'ift of current discussion
by liberal but concise quotations from all its
contemporaries. It aims, in short, to more
than ever deserve to be known as “the lead
ing southern newspaper." Bill Arp will
contiuue to coimibule bis unique letters,
which grow in savory humor week by week.
“Old Si“ will add his quaint fun to the col
lec ion of good thiugs, 9ud “Uucle Remus 11
has in preparation a series ot negro myth
legends, illustrating the folk lore of tin old
plantation. Io every respect The Constitu
tion for 1880 will be better than ever.
The Weekly Constitution is a carefully ed
ited compendium of the news of the week and
contains toe best ana freshest matter to be
found in any other weekly from a daily of
fice. Its news and miscellaneous contents
are the freshest and its market reports the
latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
This, the best, the most reliable and most
popular of southern agricultural journals is
issued form the priming establishment of
The Constitution. It is still edited by Mr.
W. L. Jones, and devoted to the best inter
ests of the tanners of the south. It sent at
reduced rates with the Weekly edition ot
The Constitution
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
Daily Constitution §lO 00 a year.
“ “ 6 00 six months
“ 11 2 50 three months.
Weekly Constitution $1 50 a year.
“ “ 1 00 six months.
“ “ Clubs of 10, §l2 50 a year.
“ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 a year.
Southern Cultivator, §1 50 a year.
“ ’ “ Clubs ot 10, §l2 50 a year.
“ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 a year.
Weekly Constitution and Cultivator to same
add: ess §2 50 for one year.
Addres-, THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE SUN FOR 1880.
The Sun will deal with the events of the
year 1880 in its own fasi ion,now pretty well
understood by everybody. From January 1
until December 81st will be conducted as a
uewspaper, written in the English language,
and piiuted fo- the people.
Asa newspaper, The Sua believes in get
ting all the news of the world promptly, and
presenting it in the most intelligible .-hupe—
the pbape that will enable its readers to keep
well abreast of the age with the least unpro
ductive expenditure of time: The greatest
interest to the greatest number —that is, the
law controlling its daily make-up. It now
has a circulation very much larger than that
of any other American newspaper, and en
joys an income which it is at ail times pres
pared to spend liberally for the benefit of it
readers. People ot oil eon iilions of life and
all ways thinking buy and read The Sun;
and they all derive satis’ac ion of some son
from its columns, for they keep on buying
and reading it.
In its comments on men and affairs. Tin
Sun believes that tho only guide of policy
should he common sense, inspired bv genu
ine American principles and backed by hon
esty of purpose. For this reaton it is, and
will continue to be, absolutely iudependem
of party, class, clique, organization, or in
terest. It is for all, but of none. It will
continue to psaiae what is good and repro
bate what is evil, taking care that its langu
age is to the point and plain, bevond the
possibility of being misunderstood. It is
umr.fluenced by motives that do not appear
on the surface: it has no- opinions to sell,
save those which miv be had by aov pur
chase.' with two cents. It hates iijustice
and rascality even more than it hates un
necessary words. It abhovt frauds, pities
foo's, and deplores nincompoops of every
species. It will continue throughout the
year 188 t to chastise the first class, instruct
the second, and discountenance the third.
All honest men, with honest convictions,
whether sound or mistaken, are i>s friends.
And the Sun makes no bones of teliing the
truth to its friends and about its friends
whenever occasion arises for plain speaking.
These are the principles upon which the
Sun will be c nducted during the year to
come.
Tlae Silver Chimes Organ-
The year 1880 Will be oae in which no
patriotic American can afford to close his
eyes to public affairs. It is impossible to
exagerate the importance of the political
events which it has in store, or the necessi
ty of resolute vigilance on the part of every
citizen who desires to preserve the Govern
ment that the founders cave us. The de
bates and acts of Congress, the rtterances
of the press, the exciting contests of the
Republican and Democratic parties, now
nearly equal in strength throughout the
country, the varying drift of public senti
ment, will all bear directly and effectively
upon the twenty-fourth Presidential election
to be held in November. Four years ago
next November the will will of the nation,
as expressed at the polls, was ihawarled by
an abominable conspiracy, the promoters
and beneficiaries of which still hold the
offices they stole. Will the erime of 1876 he
repeated in 188 C? The past decade of years
opened with a corrupt, extravigant, and in
solent Administration at Washtngt n. Th
San did something toward dislodging the
gang and breaking its power. The same men
aro now intriguing to restore their leader
and themselves to places from which they
were driven by the indignation of the peo
ple. Will they succeed? The coming year
will bring the answers to these momentous
questions. The Sun will be on hand to
chronicle the facts as they are developed, 1
and to exhibit them clearly and fearlessly in
their relations to expediency and right.
Thus, with a habit of philosophical good
humor in looking at the minor of affairs of
life, and the great things a steadfist purpose
to maintain the rights of the people and
principles of the Consttution agsinst all ag
gressors, the £nn is prepared to write a
truithi'ul, instructive, and at the same lime 1
entertaining history of 1880.
Our rates of subscription remain uric an
ged. For the Daily Sun, a four page sheet j
of twenty-eight columss, the ptice by mail,
65 cents a mouth, or $6.50 a year; or inclu -
elding the Sunday paper, an eight-page
sheet of fifiv-six columns, the price is 65
cents a month, or #7.70 a year, postage paid. I
The Sunday edition of the Sun is also
furnished separately at $1 20 a year, postage J
paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages,
fifty-six columns, $1 a year, postage paid.
For clubs o ten sending $lO we will send
an extra copy free.
Address 1. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, New Yoik City,
j£S Ct, s Tf. 1 T sand Nairbin* Jishltcnrm.
1 B IV I H Grceac Cos. lu4
RAIL R OAJ3-G U l DE
Atlanict aud Gulf Kailroai .
Gknkual Supkisistf.mdent’s Office,
Atlantic andGulf Rail Road, )
■savannah, Ga., Sept. 2nd. 1873. j
ON and afterSn day, the 2ndirst., pas
senger Trains ou this Road will run as
follows;
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:10 p. m ; Ar
rive at Jesup fi:33 p. tu; Arrive at Bain
bridge 9:40 a. m; Arrive at Albany 11:00 a
m; Arrive at Liv; Oak l:B5a. m; Arrive at
Ja ksonvilie 7:25 a. in; Arrive at Tallahas
see 7:30 a. m; Leave Ta’lahassce SiOO p. m-
Leave Jacksonville 5:16 p. m; Leave Live
Oak 10.60 p. in; Leave Albany 3:30 p. m;
Leive Bainbridge 8:45 p. m; L ave Jisup
5:45 a. m; Arrive at Savannah 8:20 a. m.
Pullman Sleep g Cars run thri ugh tc
Jacksonville from Savannah and from Lou
isville, Ky., via Montgomery, A'a., and Al
bany and Thcmasville, Ga. No change of
cars between Navaunah ud Jacksonville or
Albany.
Connect at Albany daily with Passenget
trains both wavs on Southwestern Railroar
to and (rom Eafaula, Montgomery, New Ot
leans, etc.
Mail S earner leaves Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola every Monday at 9;50 a m ; for Co
lumbus every Wednesday at 9:50 a m.
Clos con ection a' Jacksonville daii
(Sundays excepted) for Green Cave Spring:
St. Augustine, Pulalka, Mellouville, Saufor.
and Enterpris \
Trains on B & A R R leave junction, go
ing west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at 11:14 a in. For Brunswick Tuesday
J’iiuttday and Saturday at 4;40 p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah. .Stundav excepted, at 8.'50
a. m; Airive at Mclntosh 9:60, a. m; arrive
at Jesup U;sl am; arrive at Blacksheai
2;20 pm; arrive at Dupont 6:45 pm. Leave
Dupont 5;09 am; leave Blackshear 9;11 am;
leave Jesup 12;50 p m; leave Mclntosh 2;23
p m; arrive at Savannah 6:15 p m.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Eeave Dupont at f;4O am; leave Valdosta
at 8;15 am; leave Quitman at 9;37 am:
Arrive at Tin masvilie at 10;60 am; ar
rive at Albany 7:o0, pm. Leave Albany at
5:20, am; Leave Tbomasvi'le 1:00, pnq
Leave Quitman at 8;15, p in; /leave Valdosta
at 4:42, p m; arrive at Dupont at 6;50 p m.
J. S. Tison, Master ol Transportation,
H. S. HAINES, Gen. Supt.
A NEW KIN OF WATCH CASE!
New because it is only within the last few
yeais that it has been improved and brought
within the reach ol every one; old in prin
cipal because the first invention was made
and the first patent taken out
years ago, and cases made at that time and
worn ever since, are nearly as good as new.
Read the fo'lowihg which is only one case of
many hundreds, your jeweler can tell of
similar ones:
Mansfield, Pa., May 28, 1878.
J have a customer who has carried one of
Boss’ Patent C ses fifteen years and I knew
it two years before he got it, and it now
appears good lor ten years longer.
R. E. OLNEY, Jeweler.
Remember Jus. Boss’is the only Patent
Cnse made of two plates ol solid gold (one
outside and one inside) covering every part
exposed to wear or sight, the great advan
tage of these solid plates over electrogilding
is apparent to anyone Boss’is the patent
Case with which there is given written war
rant, of wh’ch the following is a fac similie :
our CnA/
\ M MANUFACTURED UNDER 1
\ JsjriBjSS'VATLXT ir rvn plates or ZO'JDS
See that you get,trie guarantee with each
Rase, ask jour Jeweler lor Illustra-ed Cata
logue.
MRTJTIinP 4 LIMITED NUmjjKR OF
i|l | I] active, enrergetic canvass
i4 2 Jill era to engage in a pleasant
and profitable business. Good men will
find ihi a rare chance to make money.
j;uch will please answer this advertisement
tiv letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating
what business they have been engaged in
None but those who mean business need ap
ply. Address Finley, Harvkt kDo ,
ofiiS.ly A lanta, Ga.
A MONTH guaranteed. sl2 a day
at home by the iudustrioua. Capital
SgtJiilJ not required; we will start you.
lieu, women, boys and girls make money
Tster at work for us us that at onvt ling ele
he work is light and pleasant, and such that
any one can go right at. Titos- who are
wise who see this notice will send us theii
addresses at once and see for themselves,
Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is the
time. Those already .at work are laying up
large sums of money. Address, TRUE &
CO. Augusta , Me. juue 19,11
■Are You Going to Paint?
TELE IS" USE MILLER BROS
Chemical Paint.
I) EADY for use iu White and over one hundred different colors, made of strictly pure
k White Lead, Xine and Linseed Oil Chimicaliy combired, warranted much handsomer
and cheaper and to last Twice as long as anv other Paint. It has taken the First Premi
um at Twenty of the State Fairs of the Union, and is on many thousand of tho finest house
in the country. * Address, MIL lEH BROTHERS, 29, 81 & 83 -St. Clair Street-
Cleve, Ohion. S&mnle laud, card sent free.
the Amawy house
MERRICK BARNES, Proprietor.
Albany* - Georgia.
r pnjS HOUSE is well furnished and in
I every wav prepared f nhe accommoda
tion of the traveling public. Entire satis
faction paarafreed. The Tble is supplied
with the best the countn affords, and the
servants are ansa:passed in politeness and
attention to the wants of puests. Omnibus
convey fassengersto and Tom the different
radroad* promptly, free of charge. Charges
to suit the times. *iuy 19 f tt.
Qatosoit (WlfiiilD |ci
PUBLISHED EVER? TiIURSDAT.
TJlMlJl3S—Sirietiy in Adrirnt.
Three months § 76
Six months 1 25
One year 2 00
It* viilrtrtiSet'S :—The money for ad
vertising considered due after first inser
tion.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be
charged as new eacli insertion.
An additional charge of 10 per cent will
b e made on advertisements ordered to be in
serted ou a particular page.
Advertisements under the head of “Spe
cial Notices’’ will be inserted for 16 cents
por line, for the first insertion, and 10 cent!
per line for each subsequent ineeftioft.
Advertisements in the “Local Colnimi,' 1
willbe inserted at 26 cents per line for the
first, a fid 20 cent- per line for each subse :
quent insertion.
All communications or letters oft bfisinesj
□ tended for this office should be addressed
“Tub Dawson Journal”
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES.
Sheriff sales, per lew of 1 square. ...§ 4 (iff
Mortgage sales, per levy 8 00
Tax sales, per levy 4 Off
Citations for Letters of Administration 400
Application for Letters of gtisrdia
ship.. ,! 6 00
Applie-' n for Dismission from
mluir. alion 10 Off
App ,! szt{ )ft for Dismissions irom
Guardianship 6 Off
Application for leave to sell Land
me sq $5, each additional square.... 4 Of)
Application for Homestead ,
Notice to debtors and creditors .. ." f *<7
Land sales, per sqaare (inch) " 4 M
dale of Perishable properly, per *"’ * M
Estrav Notices, sixty days , „ c
Notice to perfect service 8
Rule Nisi, persquare 4 00
.nles to establish lost papers, per sq 400
Rules compelling titles, per square.. 4 00'
Rules to perfect service in Divorce
“W 10 00
The above are the minimum rates efiegal
advertising now charged by the Press 0 f
Georgia, and which we shall strictlv adhere
to iu the future. We hereby give final no
tice that no advertisement of this class wil
be published in the Journal without the fee
is paid in advance, nnlv in cases where we
have special arrangements to the contrary
R. G. HARPERT”
Attorney at L.aw }
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
OFFICE up stairs in Journal Building.—
All business will receive prompt attei
tion. Collections a specialty. deoil
J. 11. GUFIiItY, JAB. G. FA RES
GUERRY & PARKS,
ajid at Lato,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
—:o;
PRACTICE in the State and Federal
Courts. Collections made a specialty.—
Promptness and dispatch guarantied and
insured. Nov ltf
R. F. SUMMONS,
jilt’) at Lafe & Ileal tjitate jig’f,
Dawson, Terrell County, Ga.
SPECIAL a tentien given to collectioßS
conveyancing and investigating titles to
Real Estate. Oct 18, tf
Z.. C- HOYL,
Attorney at Law.
B.nvmii, Georgia.
R. G. JONES,
Resident Dentist.
1 PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Dawson.
Charges in accordance with the limns.
August 27, 1879. tf.
N. If. BARNES,
WHTCHjgI MAKER
int r>
eJE W E L E R
DAWSON, GA.
VI7ORK done in gcod style and at mart
Vv reasonable prieas. Office in Jones#
Paschal’s Store, Main Street. b 6 if
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and is the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to scK
enee that has made radical and Permanent
Cures of Syriiilis and Scrofula in ail tlieir
stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from the
system; it relieves the agonies of mercurial
rheumatism, und speedily cures all skin dis
eases.
For sals by J. R. Jane* & Son.
SMITH’S WORM OIL
Athens, Ga , Fe! ruiry 22, 187*-
DEAR SIR—My child, five years old.
symptoms of woims. I tried caloir.e *®
other Worm Medicines hut fiiled to **P*‘
any. Seeing Mr. Bain’s certificate, 1 #° .
vial of Worm Oil, and the first dose broa?
forty worms, and the second dose so ®
were passed I did not counMhe
Prepared by Dr. E. S. LYNDON, olthe
Ga For sale hy on
J. K. JANES & SON.
mchl3,l2m Dawson,