Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. G. Parks. U. L. Weston. T. H. Pickett.
PARKS, WESTON & PICKETT,
EDITOR# AND PROPRIETORS.
Dawson, Ga., March. 10. 1881.
The State Lunatic Asylum of
Pennsylvania was entirely destroyed
by fire last Saturday night.
—-
The Legislatures of Alabama and
Florida have adjourned sine die. Out
of about 1200 bills introduced in the
Alabama General Assembly at the
recent session, only 350 were passed.
That’s worse than they do in Geor
gia- _
The train of cars on which ex pres
ident Hayes and party embarked
from Washington on their return to
Ohio was wrecked, and several per
sons were killed. Of course Mr. ;H.
was preserved in order that he might
be effectually retired to the walks of
private life.
The Legislature of Tenneseo last
week took three days' holiday, and
proceeded in a body to Washington
City to See that the oath of office
was properly administered to Mr.
Garfield. None of Garfield’s nine
teen predecessors could boast of hav
ing a whole Legislature on hand at
their inaugurals. The entire delega
tion was presented to the new Presi
dent, and we dare say “he lost his
grip,” before he got through shaking
hands with Tennesee’s law makers.
Col. E. C. Cash was tried recently
at Darlington, S. C., for the killing
of Col. Shannon in a duel some time
daring the past summer. The Judge
charged the jury that the offense was
clearly murder; but four of the
twelve jurors failed to see it that
way. Eight were for conviction and
four for acquittal; and being unable
to agree upon a verdict, they were
discharged, and a mistrial declared.
Duelling has ceased to be very pop
ular iu the old Palmetto State.
Some people might believe that
Friday is an unlucky day on which
to be inaugurated as President.
Garfield would doubtless differ with
all such people. He thought it was
better to be inaugurated on Friday
rather than not be inaugurated at
all. Wo would concur in this view
of the case provided Hancock had
been the individual to have been
sworn in by Chief Justice Waite.
General Garfield might recall to mind
the fact that inaugurations on Friday
are not ominous of a second term
for him. John Quincy Adams and
Franklin Pierce were the only other
Presidents that were inaugurated on
Friday, atgl neither of these two
were re-elected.
Tlic Cabinet.
At length the newspapers have
ceased to build cabinets for Presi
dent Garfield. He has relieved them
of any further trouble on that line,
as he has tried liis hand in manufac
turing furniture to supply his own
official household, and he is a pretty
good cabinet-maker, too. This cabi
net of President Garfield is made up
of the following timber :
J. G. Blaine, of Maine, secretary of
state.
William Windom, of Minnesota,
Secretary of the treasury.
Wayne McVeigh, of Pennsylvania,
attorney general.
Thomas L. James, of New York,
postmaster general.
Samuel J. Kirkwood, of lowa, sec
retary of the interior.
Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, sec
retary of war.
William H. Hunt, of Louisiana
secretary of the navy.
The secretary of the Navy Judge
Hunt, is nominally a southern man,
but is in fact a resident of Washing
ton City. He is a very decided re
publican, and is said to be a native
of South Carolina. He will douot
less do as well as any one to look
after the numerous sloops of war
which compose the formidable (?)
navy of this Nation. Mr. Robert T.
Lincoln, secretary of the war de
partment, is an only son of ex-Presi
dent Lincoln, and is a prominent
young lawyer of Chicago. He is
thirty-seven years of age. Mr.
James has been Postmaster of New
York City for about eight years past,
and from a brief sketch of his official
career, (which we recently saw in
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly),
we doubt uot he will make an admi
rable Postmaster-General.
Blaine, Windom, and Kirkwood
are United States senators from
their resjiective states. Way.ie
McVeigh is said to be an able and
successful lawyer of Pennsylvania,
and is a son in-law of Simon Cam
eron. We are inclined to the opin
ion that President Garfield has
done very well in selecting the mem
bers of his Cabinet.
“Mardi Gras’’ is the French for
“fat Tuesday,’’ or the last day before’
Lent, when merry-makers in Catholic
countries “cut it fat’’ in considera
tion of a temporary farewell to meats
(carm vale).
The Inaugural.
On last Friday, Gen. James A.
Garfield was duly and legally inau
gurated as the twentieth President
of the United States, for the term of
four years ending March 4th 1885.
The public demonstrations and cere
monies attendant upon his inaugura
tion are said to have been upon the
most elaborate and extensive scale,
and are unparallelled iu the history
of our government. Such a vast
concourse of people never assembled
in Washington City before; and the
number of troops from the regular
army and visiting military from the
states that were in the grand proces
sion was estimated at 25,000 men.
The National Capitol was most gor
geously decorated with flags and
bunting, and Pennsylvania avenue
was spanned by several triumphal
arches. After the oatli of office had
been administered hy Chief Justice
Waite, President Garfield proceeded
to deliver to the waiting multitudes
his inaugural address, and forty-five
minutes were occupied in its delivery.
His first sentence was couched in
these words: “We stand to-day
upon an eminence which overlooks a
hundred years of National life—a
century crowded with perils, but
crowned with triumphs of liberty and
law.’’ We have carefully read his
speech, and we are constrained to say
that we regard it a3 an admirable
address, and in many respects far i-u
--perior to that which his predecessor,
Mr. Hayes, delivered four years ago.
President Garfield, in his inaugural
address, impresses us with the belief
that he intends to prove himself to
be the president, not of a party or a
faction, but of the whole people. We
earnestly trust that he will adhere,
throughout his official career, to
these good intentions which seem to
be clearly set forth by him in his
speech. It is eminently patriotic,
conservative, and conciliatory intone,
and foreshadows a fair and liberal
policy towards the South. We see
from the comments of the press, that
nearly all of the leading newspapers
of the South speak of the speech in
complimentary terms. The Louisville
Courier Journal, a leading democrat
ic ptaper, thus criticises it:
“It abounds in strong and vigorous
thought. It comes as from a man
who knows where he stands ; knows
what his duty is and mean3 to do it,
though the heavens fall. There is
an absence of partisan coloring, and
a papable consciousness that the great
office he holds must not bi prostituted
to base party purposes. There is evi
dence that the man knows his coun
try wants rest from sectional unrest,
sectional jealousy, and sectional bit
terness, and that as far as in him lies
will labor to that end.”
If the newly installed Chief Magis
trate is willing to extend to our
Southern people the olive branch of
true and genuine fraternity, they will
not decline his friendly 7 offerings.
While they voted against him and
did it cheerfully and conscientiously,
yet they gracefully acknowledge that
they were vanquished in the contest;
and if President Garfield will deal
fairly 7 by us, we will not be found
sulking and repining over what can
not now be helped, but will second
his efforts to advance the welfare of
our common country and to acceler
ate the onward march of our repub
lic towards abiding peace and pros
perity.
Frequent Fires.
The fire fiend has been at work for
the past week, and the fire record
since this month set in has been al
most unparallelled. Almost every
newspaper we have glanced over for
the jiast ten days, contains an ac
count of the destruction of property
by the flames. Our own paper of
last week mentioned three fires; and
to-day we regret the necessity of
being called on to announce two
other recent fires in our community.
We learn that the court house of
Colquitt county 7 was totally destroyed
last week, and all the public records
were burned. Among other public
buildings which have been consumed
recently, we can mention tlie capitol
building of Minnessota, and the or
phan asylum at Scranton, Penn. It
should be the care of every man to
carefully exercise every precaution
to prevent fires.
The Legislative Apportionment.
The result of the census of 1880
renders necessary anew apportion
ment of the representatives in the
legislature and some changes will be
made. Under the constitution the
sis largest counties in the state arc
entitled to three representatives each.
There is no change in this class of
counties, except that Floyd county
has outstripped Houston county,
and under the next apportionment,
the former will have three and the
latter only two representatives.
Dougherty, Macon, Newton, Stewart
and Talbot, which now have two
representatives each, have fallen be
hind, and will hereafter have only
one representative each. Their pla
oes will be taken by the counties of
DcKalo! Hall, Pike, Putnam and
Walton, which will hereafter have
two representatives each.—Atlanta
Constitution.
STATIC NEWS.
Good news for the afflicted : the At
lanta Medical College turned out thirty
one new doctors last week.
We are glad to learn that Hon. B.
E. Russell has been elected Mayor of
Bainbridge.
The negroes who were tried last
week at Ainericus, charged with the
murder of Mr. J. J. Hudson, were ac
quitted.
The Talbatton rail road will bo com
pleted, within less than a month’s
time from that town to Geneva on the
S. W. R. R.
Doc Wilson the negro man who kill
ed Mr. James Tinley a few weeks ago
in Macon, has been captured. He was
caught in Florida.
We wonder what Judge W- B. Butt,
of Buena Vista, is doing with the char
ter granted by the last legislature to
construct a rail road to his town. We
would be tempted to visit him if he
would have that road built.
The Georgia Baptist Convention will
hold its annual session in Athens on
the 21st of April. It will be a repre
sentative body and largely attended.
Atlanta has had Bernhardt, the
mumps, the dizzy Blondes, several
blizzards, a coal famine, two snows, the
itch and is soon to have a cotton expo
sition and Moody and Sankey.—Augusta
Evening News.
Atlanta Phonograph : “The Central
Railroad is now constructing at Macon
some elegant sleeping cars. They are
to be heated with registers, supplied'
with steam from the engine, and will
therefore be of equal temperature.
This will be a convenience and pleasure
to its customers.”
Brunswick Advertiser: The verdict
in he case of Glynn Couny Board of
Education vs. U. Dart, trustee, tried
last week, has created serious alarm
among property holders, and unsettled
many titles in this city. The judge
ment of the Supreme Court will be
looked for with eager interest.
The Henry county Weekly has been
enlarged and greatly improved of late.
We take special pleasure in its success.
“Jim” Brown is well known in Macon,
and lias many friends who will always be
glad to hear of his prosperity.—Macon
Telegraph.
We are pained to chronicle the
death of Mr. Everett Drink water,
which event took place, after a short
illness, at his residence one mile
South of the city on Friday night.
He was one of the old citizens of
Albany 7 , a brickmason by trade, and
an industrious, good citizen.—Al
bany News and Advertiser.
Keeper Nelms says that the num
ber of convicted criminals is yearly
decreasing, and that the decrease for
the years 1878 and 1879 was about
per cent., and that it was about
15 per cent, for the year 1880, which
is a truly gratifying statement.
Judge K. J. Warren, of Leesburg,
will deliver an address at the Court
House in Leesburg, on Wednesday
night, the 16th inst., for the benefit
of the local preachers. Subject:
“Human Life—lts Stages —Its
Oughts and its Onghtents.”
Waycross Reporter: The trains
from Waycross, on the new road, will
cross the St. Marys river next week.
The track laying being commenced in
both directions from Calahan on the
Transit road the first of next week, it
will then be pushed in four different
directions, and it will not he long be
fore the trains will be going through
from Waycross to Jacksonville, as the
gap is not over twenty miles now to be
filled iu.
Atlanta Post Appeal: The condi
tion of Judge Warner is stated by
his physician, Dr. Orme, to be much
better than it was a week ago. His
appetite is pretty good, and he sits
up a little occasionally. The doctor
however, says that while he is better,
it is probable the improvement is on
ly temporary, and there is hardly a
possibility that the Judge will finally
recover.
We are informed by Mr. James N.
West, of this county, that the store
house of Allen and Dickinson, at Steam
Mill, in Decatur county, was recently
destroyed by fire. Mr. West’s son, Mr.
John West, who was clerking in the
store, was very badly burned in his
effort to extinguish the flames, and in
escaping from his room which was in
the second story of the building.
Albany and Cuthbert were not able
to offer sufficient inducements to attract
Sara Bernhardt to come and see them
when she passed through Atlanta.
However, they are not far behind the
Gate City for the “Dizzy Blondes”
didn’t slight them, even if Sara did.
The “D. B’s” visited them last week.
Montezuma Weekly: On Sunday
evening the 28th, a man, to all out
ward appearance a gentleman, professing
to be a Mr. Smith from Dawson, got
on the up train and went to the resi
dence of Capt. Brady, near Oglethorpe,
ostensibly to purchase a tract of tim
bered land near Dawson, owned by
Capt. Brady, Smith saying he was the
owner of a steam mill near Dawson,
lie spent Sunday night and Monday
with Capt. Brady, and on Tuesday
morning he was missing, and ninety
dollars belonging to a young Mr. Bra
dy, were also missing. Nothing has
been heard of the scoundrel since, but
parties are searching for him, and it is
hoped that the vengeance of the law
will bo meted out to him.
The man was an impostor and a vile
fraud. There is no such a person as
Smith who is the owner of a steam mill
near here. All of our steam mill men
are upright and honorable gentlemen.
(Editors Journal.)
Letter from Webster County.
Editors Dawson Journal :
The increasing circulation of the
Dawson Journal in this, Webster
county, is sufficient apology for appro
priating a small space in its columns to
news items transpiring in our midst;
and in this connection we hope all the
reading friends of Jim Walker in his
county (since his promotion to an agency
in the interest of the Journal) who de
sire to contribute to his support, to add
to their own well stocked store of
knowledge, and the encouragement of
a paper, whose columns are filled with
instructive, useful and chaste reading
matter, will manifest their appreciation
by handing over to the said “Jim”
two dollars, with their names and post
office address, for one year's subscrip
tion to the Dawson Journal. The pa
per, though not so large in size com
pared with a few metropolitan newspa
pers, verifies the truth, that it is not a
necessary consequence that the largest
cranium contains the greatest quantity
or quality of valuable brain material;
and unfier its present able management,
Parks, Weston & Pickett, it hoists to the
front a trio, though young >n age and
experience, posessed of energy, enter
prise aud ambition, nothing daunted,
will, ere long, attain a position of
prominence in the journalistic brother
hood. The day is not far in the future
when a large portion of mankind will
seek to educate themselves through
newspaper items father than by text
books The press is the motive power,
and more than the pulpit moulds the
cdiannel of thought, reforms society,
upholds law and order, and can be made
to wield an influence and controlling ele
ment in moralizing the human race
beyond the ability of man “to ken,”
because it is and will be read by many
who rely upon its pages for instruction
and information.
The inevitable Pink Jowers is meet
ing with an unparallelled sweep in the
sale of his highly improved cotton seed.
Oh, well: such indomitable persever
ance deserves to succeed
All and everything almost, seems to
be in a supreme state of contentment
in Webster county. A large subscrip
tion for the Dawson Journal will com
plete the bliss. Roll on old wave, roll.
Miss Ada Crim, of Dawson, is vis
iting her brother, J. M. Crim and fam
ily, now ciiizens of W eston. Miss
Dixie Cheatham, also of Dawson, is
spending some time with her relatives,
Capt. Z. F. Saunders, (the live mer
chant farmer) and family, of Weston.
Col. Osburn Harris and wife, of Ma
rion county, spent a day or ‘two with
their four children, whom they are board
ing, attending Weston High School at
Weston, under the management of the
thoroughly educated C. E. Grubbs,
principal, and the accomplished Miss
Fannie Moore assistant. The school
is in a most flourishing condition, grat
ifying alike to teachers and patrons,
with rapid and satisfactory progress to
pupils.
Prof. Layfield has a fine school at
Oak Hill Academy, equidistant from
Preston to "Weston.
We are glad to learn that Dr. A. K.
Patterson, who has been confined to
his room by sickness for two months
past, is now convalcing, with a hope of
soon being out again. P.
Webster County , Ga., March 7, 1881.
—
Mr. G. I. Seney of New York has
donated $20,000 to Emroy College for
the purpose of buildiug anew chapel.
He gave SIO,OOO to the College not
long before tins last liberal gift.
iisr.su mm sales ros apsis,
WILL be sold before the Court-house
door, in the city of Dawson, on the
first Tuesday in April next, within the
legal hours of Sheriff sales, the follow
ing property, to-wit :
City lot No. 222, on South side of
Lee street, in Dawson, Georgia, lying
East of Col. L. C. Hoyl’s lot. Levied
on and returned to me by T. R. Whita
ker, lawful constable, under and by
virtue of a Justice Court fi. fa., issued
out of the Justice Court of the 1143d
district, G. M., Terrell county, in favor
of S. R. Weston vs J. M. Griffin.—
Tenant in possession notified.
Also at the same and place will be
sold One two-horse wagon, painted blue
and red with iron axles, one black mare
mule named Kit, and a bay mare nam
ed Mat. Levied on as the property of
D. A. Woolbright and John Wool
bright to satisfy a fi fa issued from
Terrell Superior Court in favor of J.
G. Parks and T. H. Pickett, Receivers,
vs Daniel A. Woolbright and John
Woolbright, principals, and T. A.
Coleman, security.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold One black mare mule 10 years
old named Hannah; one horse mule,
color bay, about 8 years old, named
Bill; one bay horse mule named Jim;
one sorrel mare mule about 28 years
old named Dice. Levied on as the
property of B. F. Chambless to satisfy
a mortgage fi fa issued from Terrell
Superior Court in favor of Wm. Woot
en vs B. F. Chambless.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold One lot of land No. (226) two
hundred and twenty-six, in the fourth
(4th) district of Terrell county, as the
property of Mrs. Martha Ilays, in the
hands of J. T. Hays, to satisfy a tax
fi ta issued by \V. R. Baldwin, Tax
Collector of Terrell county to satisfy
her state and county tax for the year
1880.
L M. ROBERTS, Sheriff.
cilli
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Fains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External
Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with paiu can have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER Sc CO.,
Baltimore, Md., U. 8. JL
Tax Notice!
a WILL ATTEND AT TIIE FOL
lowing times and places for the
purpose of Receiving Tax Returns for
Terrell county for the year 1881:
12th Court Ground. — Monday,
April 4th, Tuesday, April 12th, and
Friday, May 6th.
Chickasawhatchee.— Wednesday,
April 6th, Friday, April 15th, and
Thursday, May sth.
11th Court Ground. —Tuesday,
April sth, Thursday, April 14th, and
Wednesday, May 4th
Browns Station —Thursday, April
7th, Monday, April 11th, and Tuesday,
May 3rd.
Dover —Friday, Aprilßth, Wednes
day, April 13th, and Monday, May 2th.
Gravel Hill —Monday, May 9th.
Can be found at the Post-office all
days except those mentioned above.—
The books will be closed on the last
day of court. W. R. Baldwin,
March 3, ’Bl—tf. T. R.
Guardian’s Sale.
3y virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold to the highest bidder, before the
Court House door in Dawson, within
the usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1881, a four-fifths
of one-eighth interest in that half of lot
of land No. 228, in the 18tb district of
Terrell connty, which formerly belonged
to John Stephens, late of said county,
deceased. Sold as the property of the
minor children of Louisa Gardner, dcc’d.
Terms cash. John Gardner,
March 1,1881 —4t. Guardian.
T. W. TURNER k CO
DEALERS IN
ajid fajniiy (jrocerie?,
Dawson, - - Georgia.
Uli Stock consists ot Flour,
MEAL, COUNTRY SYRUP,
Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Rice,
Canned Goods of all kinds, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuff, Etc., Etc. Our motto
is “Quick sales and Small profits’’.—
Store near the Depot. Please favor
us with a trial.
Feb. 17, 3m. T. W. Turner & Cos.
Money Wanted.
14 public are invited to come and
j-S. examine our stock and prices before
buying, and you will find ours the
cheap store. Our stock consists of Hard
ware, Hollow-ware, Tin, Glass and
Crockery-ware, Lamps, Cutlery, etc.
We are determined to sell cheaper than
ever. All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron
work done by an experienced workman.
Guns and old pistols repaired.
Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage, wo solicit a continuance of
same, promising to give satisfaction in
goods, prices and work. Sign “Rig
Gun,’’ Main Street, Dawson, Ga.
J. W. BRAGAN & SON.
Job Printing
BUSINESS MEN IE YOU WANT
Bill Heads,
Note Heads,
Letter Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Circulars,
Cards.
Dodgers,
Hand Bills,
Programmes,
or any other kind of Job Printing
done, send it to the oflice of the Daw
son Journal, and you can have it
done neatly and cheaply. We have
just received a large stock of Papers,
New Job Type, etc., of the latest
styles, and we are prepared to do all
work well and on short notice. We
guarantee satisfaction. Please give
us yonr orders,
Parks. Weston & Pickett.
TIIK RELISH of the WOULD
Halford
Sauce!
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
Fire Insurance
AGENCY OE
JAS. G. PARKS,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
I represent a number of the best and
strongest Fire Insurance Companies in
th 3 United States, whose aggregate
cash assets and capital exceed $10,000,-
000 00. Ido a general fire insurance
business, insuring every species of prop
erty at reasonable rates. Every com
pany for which I have the agency, has
fully' complied with the laws of Geor
gia respecting the deposits with the
State Treasurer. Dwellings and farm
property made a specialty at low rates.
Call on or address,
JAS. . PARKS,
j an 6,ly. Dawson, Ga.
N. B. Barnes,
©WATCH-MAKER
JEWELER.
Main Street, - Dawson, Ga.
—:o;
EEPS always on. hand a good
assortment of the
■ “SETH THOMAS” CLOCKS,
Watnhes, Jewelry, Spectacles,
—and genuine—
Singer Sewing Machines
For sale at bottom prices. Call and
see before purchasing elsewhere. j20,1y
Burial Cases
ANI)
Burial Holies®
A full assortment and sizes of Wood
and Metalic Burial Cases always on
hand.
Orders by telegraph, with good ref
erences, promptly filled. Address,
A. J. BALDWIN & CO.,
July 19, ly. Dawson, Ga.
SMITH’S WOEM OIL.
Athens, Ga., February 22, 1878.
Dear Sir —My child, five years old,
had symptoms of worms. I tried calo
mel and other worm mediciues but fail
ed to expel any. Seeing Mr. Bain's
certificate, I got a vial of Worm Oil
and the first dose brought forty worms,
and the second dose so many were
passed I did not count them.
S. 11. ADAMS.
Prepared by Dr. E. S. Lyn Den, Athens,
Ga. For sale by J. R. Janes & Son,
Dawson, Ga. j27,4m.
linn • lTfl S3O 10 $1,000; 2 to 32 Stops
IIH fl Hi \ PIANOS $125 up. Paper tree
UilUillvl) Address Daniel F. Beaity,
u 9 Washington, N. J.
TEACHERS WANTED! $65 to $l5O
per month. Steady work all spring and
summer. For particulars address
J. C. McCurdy & Cos., Philadelphia.
FLGWER SEEDS Fresh & Reliable.
True to name, in neat packets, with
cut, description and culture. 7 for 22c
15 for 50c., 32 for sl. Catalogue free.
F. E. McAllister, 31 Fulton St., N. Y.
Homes in Texas
Is the title of
A New Illustrated Pamphlet
Descriptive of the country along and tribu
tary to the line ol the
International & Great Northern R. It.
and contains a good map of the State. It
also coutains the names and addresses of
Farmers and Planters in Texas who have
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.
and ‘hose who will want Farm Hands for
next year. A copy o f this book will he
mailed to those who desire reliable info r ma*
tion about Texas, epou application by lettei
or postal card toi
ALLEN McCOY,
(ien’i Freight and Pass’r Ag’t.,
7 J alestine, Texas.
CVVR nrvr niuilrated flintan^
_ v 7 Seed Catalogue of 00 page*,
containing descriptions aH <j
nee* of beat varieties of Plants
Seeda. Hulhv, rtf in col
r 3,100 - Also, a i ob red Platt
° r our WtuMf White Ron
raiilUi will be mailed upon th
reedptof a V stamp for pottage,
Price list* *f
WS Sir first quality. 30 greenhouses tn
63 r operation. Who letaU 4 R+taiL
NA5* h KSI Ji&B, Lsouitvilici
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4600 NEW WORDS and Meanings,
Biographical Dictionary
of over 9700 Names.
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Sale of Webster's is over 20 times the £1
sale of any other series ol Dictionaries. JJJ
The “ highest authority of the Courts in fWI
definition.” —Chief Justice Waite. A
An almost universal authority in decid- \
ing the meaning of words. H,
No other Dictionary has been bought by V
any State to supply its Schools. ' Xnl
Dictionary on which nine-tenths of the
School Books of the country are based. A#
Authority in the Government Printing A
Office at Washington. Jan. 188 L xL
Bccommendcd by State Supt’s Schools in
36 States, and 50 College Pres’ts. K
Dictiohnry that has been placed in more
than 32,000 public schools in U.S. JL#
yis IT NOT THE STANDARD?*
Published by G. &C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass.
Also Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary.
1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings.
THE
LIGHT-RUNNING
iiw non
STILL KEEPS THE LEAD!
Because it is the simplest, most roll
able, ilnd best Sewing- Machine ever in
vented. It does its work quickly, qui
etly and well, and always gives perfect
satisfaction.
It is the result of 35 years of patient labor
and practical expcrienco by most skilled
mechanics. It combines the good pointsof
all other machines, with none of tlielr
defects. There are many Sowing Machines
of merit in the market, but none are so
complete and perfect In detail, none
possess the marked advantages and
superior worth that have rendered the
Niw Home so fkraous.
11 has won the confidence of all who have
seen it, being now beyond doubt the most
perfect Sewing Machine in the market.
AGENTS WANTED.
Send for Descriptive Circulars &c-
JOHNSON, CLARK A CO.
30 Union Square, N. Y.
Chicago, Ills., or Orange, IHaaa.
ilfiPl
i: cjSHai& j &&L a
BURE CURE
FOB
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, IJron'
cliitis, Asthma, Consumption,
Ant! All Disease* of THROAT and LINGS,
Tut up In Quart-Si se Bo'tins for Family Um.
Sclent.fle 11/ prepared of B.tlhmd Tola, Crystallized
Rock Candy, Old Rye, and other tonics. The Formula
is known to our t est p.tyslcians, is highly commended
by thorn, mid t e analysis of our most prominent
chemist. Prof. G A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the
label of every bottle. It is well known * the medical
profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE will afford Lb*
relief for Coughs, Colds, influenza. Bronchitis,
ore Throaty Weak Lunge, also Consumption, in the in
cipient and advanced stages.
Used as a REVKUAOK and APPETIZER, it mnkeen
delightful t <nic for fa-oily use. Is pleasant to take ; if
weak or dc‘ ilitated, it gives tone, activity and strcrwta
to the whol* human fr-rne.
/rAITTUIV dcwtbedlceivecv
C V' t- IV/L* • by unprincipled deal- \
ers who try to palm off upon yon Rock and Rye in ■
1 place of our TOLU ROOK AND RYE. which U ■
\ the orrly iro.ticatod article in.ide the genuine hav- m
\ing a OOVK.RNMKNT STAMP on each bottle./
LAWKKVU: t£ MARTIN, Proprietors*
111 .Mu<llk)ii Ntreot, Chicago.
Ask yotfr DruggUt fo It!
i y * Atk your Lroa-r tor It I
K -r Ask your Y. i'- Merchant for If?
( hildruii, risk yonr llninmu tor lt<
l i by DRI'MmTN, GIIOCERS
\\ IK K 11 i.UCIf A \TN everywhere.
Rosadalis
A REMEDY for the cure of Scrof
ula, Syphilis, Scrofulous Taint, Rheu
matiiin. White Swelling,Gout, Goitre,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Nervous De
, bility, Malaria, and all diseases arising
from an impure condition of the blood,
Sskln or scalp.
ROSADALIS
CURES SCROFULA.
l\ ROSADALIS
Cures Rheumatism. ;|
f) ROSADALIS
JktJ Cures Syphilis, (j
s ■
A ROSADALIS.
.XjL Cures Malaria. I
L ROSADALIS
Cures Nervous Debility.
I ROSADALIS
CURES CONSUMPTION.
f* ROSADALIS
wSw has Its Ingredients published on every
I package. Show It to your Physician, ard
B ■ he will tell you It Is composed or the
strongest alteratives that exist, and is an
excellent It 100 and Pur Her.
ROSADALIS is sold by all Druggists, 'i
II IHII n I IliHiil" '—l—l
BIB’S PM PASACEA
Eor 31 AN and BEAST.
External and Internal.
THE GREATEST PAIN RELIEVER OF Tim AGB-
Motf 8 Liver Pills.
THE GREAT VEGETABLE CATHARTIC
REGULATOR.
Dr. Rogers 7
Vegetable WORM SYRUP
Instantly destroys WORMS, and Is rorommended
by physicians as the best WORM BLED I CINE.
C9“For nale by all Druggists.
JOHNFo HENRY, CURRAN *c C 0.,.
sole FROPRnrrctts,
24 College Piece, New York.