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VITCHELL’S
1 [
EYE SALVE,
certain, safe and effective remedy for
M vad |
ure, Weale And
mflamed Eyes,
Producing L mg-Sightedness, and Re
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roducing Quick Relief and Permanent
re. Also, equally efficacious when used
F,)Lh(’r maladies, such as Ulecers, Fever
ores, Tamors, Sait Rheum, Burns, Piles
| wherever inflammation exist, MITCH:
LL'S SALVE may be used to advantage
old by all Druggists at 25 cents.
WADFIELD'S
;I\;
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Bradfield’s Female
Regulator
Is a Special Remedy for all diseases per
jning to THE WOMB, and any intelligent
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aseB 0f SUPPRESSED OR PAINFUL MENSTUA
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As aremedy to be used during that critical
cricd known as “Change of Life,”
his invaluable preparation has no rival!
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Holmes’s Liniment
Is an INESTIMABLE BOCN to all child |
Vearing Women; a real blessing to suffer
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MOTHERS FRIEND.
When applied a few weeks before confine
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al dread, agonizing suffering, beyon- the
power of language to express!
, .
Pryor’s Ointment
Is a sure and speedy cure for Blind or
Bleeding Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, Fis
tula, Burns, Corns, Felons, Sore Nipples,
ete. Its effects are simply arvelous, and
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eiwith either of the above complaints.
Try it!
Por circulars, testimonials, and full par
ticulars, address Sole Proprietor and Man
ufacturer of these
THREE GREAT REMEDIES!
A ATID
J. BRADFIELD,
No 105 South-Pryor Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
5 :Ai:_ wat !
I>Million Assest!
INSURE WITH
2y =
J. G. PARKS,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
.0 ——
I REPRESENT a numberof the bestand
strongest Fire Insurance Companies in
the United States, whose aggregate cash
assetsand eapital exceed %15,600,000. I
do a general Fire Insurance business, insur
ing every species of property at reasonable
rates. Every company, for which I have
the agency, has fully complied with the
laws of Georgia respecting the deposits
with the State Treasurer. ?[)Wellings and
Farm Property made a specialty at low
rates. Call on or address,
jan6, Iy, J. G. PARKS, Dawson. Ga.
Job Printi
BUSINESS MEN IF YOU WANT ;
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Note Heads,
Letter Heads,
Statements,
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. Hand Bills,
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orany other kind of Job Printing done,
send it to the oflice of the Dawson JOURNAL,
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Iy. 'We have on hand a large stock of Pa
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U. L. WESTON & CO.
BEATTY’S Organs 18 useful stop
5¥3 ra2ds 0a1y333. Praxos sl2sup.
S liustrated catalogue free. Address
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el L AR TN A
(56." A MONTH and Board for three
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D Y S ENTERY,
_‘h&____________;
SUMPE.....
COMPLAINT '
il iR L L
|
There is no time to be lost when those;:
' we love are taken with these ‘
terrible diseases. ‘
, !
The beauty of PERRY DAVIS'S |
| PAIN KILLER is that it acts
! 80 p omptly, surely and
: efficiently,
Don't be without ParN KILLER!|
l' Have it ready for instant use!
’ Keep it with you at iome
| or abroad ! g
ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL /ri
BURNHAMS
\STANGARD e
PAMPHLE T FREE BY
o BURNHAM BROS,YORK, PA.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
BY U. L. WESTON & CO.
The Corn Dentist ang the Plum
ber.
: PECK’S SUN.
One of those mistakes that are
liable to occur in the best regulat
ed families made quite a laugh in
a west side residence a few days
ago. The lady of the house had
been grumbling about a corn on
her foot for months and her hus
band had tried in vain to get her
to consent to have a regular or
dained “corn dentist” come up
and remove it, but she was afraid
AN 2 - -
1t would hurt, and she was nery.
ous about having a horrid man
touch her bare-foot, and she suf.
fered along until Tuesday, when,
1n a moment of agony, she told
the old man to send up his corn
dentist as quick as he had a mind
to. He went down to his office
and ordered the corn man to go
up. He had had already ordered
a plumber to go to the house and
mend some gas fixtures that had
sprung a leak, and the plumber
got there first. The lady gave:
orders that if a man called with
some corn tools to send him up to
her room. The plumber rang the
bell, and on being asked where
the work was to be done, the girl
told him togo up the lady’s room,
and the man went up. He had a
roll of cloth with tools in it, and
as he put it down on the floor to
unroll the tools, the lady took off
her slipper and removed her stock
ing and placed her foot on a has.-
sock. She looked at the plumber’s
tools on the floor and almost faint
ed. There was a big pair of pin
chers and two files and a lot of
iron things that looked big enough
to remove the corns from an ele
phant. The man was sorting out
the tools and didn’t notice the wol
man’s fright until she asked, “Is
this going to hurt much? if it is I
had rather suffer the annoyance.”
“Ob, no,” said the man, looking
up at the gas bracket by the win
dow, which had a rag wound
around the joint which leaked.—
“I can screw the cap onto the
joint so the gas cannot escape,”
and seeing the woman’s bare feet
8o near him he opened his eyes in
wonder and blushed like a girl.
She looked at him and wondered
why he didn’t go to work on her
foot. He was a great big muscu
lar fellow, and he looked as little
like the way she supposed a corn
doctor would look as possible.—
Taking up a pair of big pincers,
and taking a mateh to lighta
small candle which he ecarried to
test leaky gas fixtures, he said:
“Where does it seem to be worse ?”
“There,” said the little woman,
bending over and placing her fin
ger on the toe next to the little
toe. “Right between these two
toes. Itisa soft corn and some
times it makes me wild. Now,
do be careful, wont you?” as the
man dropped his pinchérs and
stood back as though lie had been
struck by lightning. Then he
laughed out aloud and said: “Ma
dame, I have been in the plumber
business twenty-two years, but
this is the first time I was ever
called to repair a broken joint on a
woman’s toe. Excuse me,” and he
began to roll up his tools. “Hea
vens and earth!” said the woman
as she tried to put on her stocking
wrong end first, and blushing so
she looked as pretty as though she
never had a corn, “I thought you
was a corn dentist.” There is
the gas fixture you are to put,”
‘and she went out of the room in
her stocking feet to blow up the
girl for sending a plumber to
ip}umb a corn. The corn doctor
arrived soon, and did his work,
! and when he and the plumber went
out together they were having a
great laugh as they turned the
corner. When she tells her hus
band to send up a man to do any
work aroend the house now, she
stipulates that he shall not send a
plumber, whatever he does.
Whai the School Wouwld Do.
Columbus Times.
At first we did not think much of
the jaunt of the Georgia Legislature
to Louisville, but since they have kill
ed the techunology bill, we are dispos
ed to thiuk that the trip willdo them
good. When they visit the exposi
tion andsee so many wonderful spec
imens of beautiful and useful handi
work,Jand reflect that they were all
produced by the ingenuiry and skill
of other States, and scarcely a thing
from their own of native construc
tion, they may regret their action.
‘They may possibly consider, while
‘gazing at the rich displays before
them, how poor—how worse than
poor the thing would be, if all the
other States were as poor in mechan
ical contrivances of native design and
workmanship as Gecrgia; and the
reflections thus aroused may inspire
them with a keener sense andga high
er appreciation of the value of a
school of technology. Georgia is not
poor in genius, industry, intelligence
or taste, but she is a veritable pauper
in skill, and it is this poverty that a
good technology school would wipe
away.
LET YOUR LIGHT SHINE.
BY BEV. GEO. A. LOFTON. D. D.
The light of the church is the lamp of
the Lord,
The beauty of life in the glow of his
word ;
For Jesus is Light that the life only
shows.
The Spirit within, that the world never
knows;
For sinners the gospel alone will receive,
Ilumined by light from those who
believe.
This world is all dark, and the sinner is
blind,
Nor can he the way by himself ever find;
For Christians are lamps on the broad
way of gloom,
The sinner to turn from his 11-fated
doom ;
The light of the Christian, with his ‘
magical word,
The spirit applies as the flame of his
sword. |
But few can discover the beauty of grace,
Who trace not its lines in the heavenlit
face;
The child of the night never knows of
tie day,
Except by the star with its sun-flooded
ray;
And few that immortal who shine in
the skies,
But lighted their torch in the lamp of
the wise.
Arise, then, ye Christians, and shine
with your light,
The way is rugged—so dark'ning the
night!
For thousands are stumbling o’er virgins
asleep,
Unlighted their lamps, to the bottomless
deep ;
And many the faces no signal hath
given,
To light a wrecked world to the haven
of heaven.
O, shine with you hght, that the world
ling may spy,
Your works that are good, and your
God glorify!
Nor hide the bright lamp that lusrtious
should burn,
To cheer the faint heart, or the sinner
to turn:
Extinguish it not, by your lives or your
lips,
For blackest of darkness is Christian’s
eclipse. |
O, charactersacred! the banner unfurled!
The robe of the Savior, the Light of the
world !
The Christian’s example, his mightiest of
powers!
To lift us, when spotless, to heavenly
bowers! [fall,
But faded or blackened, by failure or
The shroud of the convert, the impeni
tent’s pail.
Alas! for the salt when thesavor is gone,
Though Christ and the Christain shall
ever be one! [shine,
Alas! for the light when it ceases to
Though grace from the Christian will
never decline!
But Devils will mock us, and worldings
blaspheme, [deem.
And trample our efforts the world to re-
The soul of the Christian no death ever
knows,
The dust of his body reanimate grows;
But thoughts are eternal, whatever they
have breathed,
Our deeds are undying, with good or ill
wreathed ;
And character parted no time can restore,
Nor heaven reverse it—the record we
bore!
The wise are to shine as the firmament
bright;
And they that the many have turned by
their light,
“For ever and ever,” as the stars, shall
they glow [below ;
With jewels of glory they've gathered
And high on his jforehead, with clus
tering gem, {dem.
Their treasures will circle the King's dia-
Then wolk in the light with the gar
ments of duy, [fray;
And arm with the light for the direst af.
For Satan with light as an angel ig garbed.
To pierce with the arrows our failures
have barbed ; i [dark,
And Evil and Error, and Death in the
Are strung with the trophies of Satan’s
saC work.
Oh! why should we falter, if robed in ‘
the light [right?
When panoplied strong in the armor of
‘When one can a thousand with righte
ousness chase,
And few put to flight, with the light of
their face, [dawn,
The hosts of thenight-like the sun at the
‘When darkness retreats at the glow of ‘
the morn?
Immanuel's our Captain and triumph is
sure, [pure;
When Zion is clothed in habiliments
He spoiled the black Prince as he rose
from the dead, [dread;
And broke on the tomb his scepter go
And high c'er the ages his banner will
wave,
Till earth to his glory his power shall
save. ‘
Advance Siepin Dentistry.
Havana, Coßa.—The most popu
lar dentist of this city, Dr. D. Fran
cisco Garcia, member of the Royal
University, states that in all cases of
troublesome neuralgia arising from
the teeth, his patrons are recom
mended to use St. Jacobs Oil, and
the most satisfactory cures have fol
owed. It is a specific for toothache,f
earache, bodily pains, and proo
against household accidents.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, September 27, 1883.
WAR REMINISCENGES.
i
The Life and Death of a Most
Remarkable Charaeter.
A TRUE sTORY WHICH IS STRANGER
THAN FICTION.
Howell Rose lived and died near
Wetumpka, Alabama. If you
wish a thrilling and well told de
tail of the personal characteristies
of this most remarkable man, call
on the present member from that
district in congress. Howell
Rose was uneducated, but nature
was to him exceeding lavish in
mental and moral gifts. Before
the war, and to the day of his
death, which was shortly after the
war, he was an Old Line Whig,
and opposed secession with that
betterness and determination which
made him very unpopuler with
his neighbors during thateventful
period. He was a member of the
legislature of his state several
years before the war, and, though
a married man, was without chil
dren. He was, nevertheless, the
fither of a short speech which has
‘been attributed to quite a variety
of paternity. At one time, while
a legislator, he opposed what he
conceived to be an untimely ad
journment, and was twitted by a
brother member with the sugges
tion that he had no children at
home to trot ypon his knee, and
hence found no faseinations equal
to those which Montgomery offer
ed. “Itis true,” he replied, “that
no babes await me at home. My
friend has a numerous progeny;
but why should he twit me in res
pect of that wherein the jackass
even, is his equal, and the billy
goat his great superior ?”
His independence of character
was known far and near. In the
early months of 1861, after the
secession of Alabama—a measuare
which he opposed with all the en
ergy of a truly heroie charac®r—
he was called upon by some of the
soldiers for a contribution to equip
& company.
“To the devil with you and your
infernal company t 00,” railed the
old man; “if you will start a sub
scription to buay every devil of you
secessionists a shroud and a coflin,
I will give you every dollar I can l
raise.” d
Of course these views kept him
during the war in continual hot
water with the neighbors; yet,
though growing old and infirm, he
fought his battle bravely and
alone.
But notwithstanding his Union
sentiments, he became at last the
victim of onecf the most diaboli
cal outrages on the part of some
Federal soldiers ever perpetrated.
being economical, and very
wealthy, he had laid away quite a
little fortune $50,0600 or $60,000
which he had converted into gold
and silver. In the imagination of
those who kunew him, this amount
grew to fabulous proportions, and
beeame known to the Federal sol
diers, six of whom immediately
afterthe close of the war, passed
through his neighborhood, and
their cupidity being excited beyond
control, they determined to {mll
dose the old gentleman into a lib
eral shell-out for their benefit.—
They were on their way North
through the country, and one day
in the early spring of 1865, called
at Mr. Roee’s, told him that they
knew of the amount of money he
had hid away somewhere, and
were determined to have it, or his
life would pay the forfeit. |
“You infernal cowards, thieves
and robbers,” roared the indignant
Rose, “you are right—ll have mon
ey and a great deal of it I am
the only person on earth who
knows where that moneyis. 1
have but a few years longer to live
at the most and I will see you
every one in h—ll before you shall
have a copper of it.” i
“We shall see,” retorted the
leader of the robber band.
In front of Mr. Rose’s residence
was a great oak with spreading
branches. Procuring a rope, they
dragged him from his room, and
making one end of the rope fast
about his neck, threw the other
over one of the limbs of the tree,
and hauled him up. After his
face grew black and blue, and his
fingers began to twitch, they let
him down.
“Will you tell us where to find
the gold and silver?” asked the
ring-leader. “Never, never!”.
shouted the victim, defiantly. “I
will die and go to h—li before you
shall ever know it. Youmay take
my life, but you shall be none the
better for it——so help me God!”
Again, and again, and again he
was drawn up until the rope cut
deep into the flesh, and his tongue
dropped down wupon his chin.
Just before the last diabolieal
swing, he remarked to the soldier
who seemed to be the master of
ceremonies:
“You infernal villain and ecow
ard, I want this to be the last time
you let me down. I want you to fin
ish me now without further torture.
I shall die” with my secret. I
know from your looks you area
ow-lived brute and a coward, and
tell you now, I will meet you in
h—ll before many days, and in the
}presenoe,of the devil himself, de
nounce you face to face! Swing
me up again!
And they did—but with no bet
ter success than before, Limp,
and almost lifeless, the old man
dragged himself to his door and
was assisted to his bed.
’ Meanwhile a faithful slave had
‘mounted a horse and had gone
‘post-haste to the neighboring
planters near by to warn them to
come to his master’s assistance.—
Several of the late Confederate
soldiers had returned home;
among them one who had received
many personal kindnesses at the
hands of Howell Rose. He at
once gathered up six. or eight of
his friends and started toward the
scene of outlawry, and well arm
ed.
On the failure of the robbers to
extort the secret they mounted
their horses and beat a hasty re
treat; and, as good luck would
have, were met on the public
road by the rescuing squad, led
by the devoted negro. This squad,
seeing at a distance the approach
of the outlaws, took ambush near
the road, and as the latter ap
‘proached, they fired upon them,
killing two outright, and badly
wounding another. The other
three escaped. After taking the
wounded scoundrel prisoner, as
sisting him to a horsenear by, and
sending for a physian to dress his
wound, they hurried on to learn
the fate of Howell Rose. They
found him, his neck swollen from
the laceration, and his eyes al
most protruding from their sock
ets. Informing him of the fate
of the robbers, and that one of
them lay mortally wounded at a
neighbor’s house, the old gentle
man, though searcely able to ut
ter a word or lift a hand, protest
ed that he must go and see the
scoundrel before he died.
“I must go, and shall,” he de
clared. So his friends assisted
him to his carriage, and he was
driven, more dead than alive, to
the bed-side of the dying robber.
The interview between the two
exceeded the tales of romance just
as truth is stranger than fiction.
“I thought 1 should find it so,”
said Mr. Rose, in a tone of the
utmost scorn. “I felt that I
should find you here, the ringlead
er of your murderous clan! li still
believe in the just:e of heaven
and the fates. I told you, you
merciless dog, that®] would soon
meet youinmh—ll! Youare dying
now, the doctor tells me; you little
thought that your time was so near
at band, did you?”
The wounded man groaned,
pleaded that he had been lead by
his associates into the attempted
robbery, and begged of his late
vietim to spare him further re
proach. |
“So you beg for merey, do you?
I knew from your looks you were
a cowardly dog, and had no sand
in your eraw! While you were
hanging me did I beg you to stop,
you ecowardly cur—l would have
seen youin h—ll first! So you are
a sneak thief as well as a robber,
hey? Itold you under that tree, I
would meet you in h—lll, and eon
front you in the presence of the
devil himself; since I see vou are
such a cowardly cur, i have
changed my mind. I shall let
you go to h—ll alone; for I would
not want even the devil himself to
see me in the company of sucha
cowardly sneak as you are.”
At this point, as if in merey for
the dying wretch, the old gentle
man was again assisted to his car
riage and driven home, where he
remained in bed for weeks. The
ringleader, to whose side Howell
Rose had dragged himself, died
that night; but he lived long
enough to say that he had passed
through the entire war and had
seen many gallant men, but that
l Howell Rose was the bravest man
on earth.
Ten or fifteen feet above ground
on the very oak to alimb of which
these outlaws had hanged Howeil
Rose, was a large knot hole. lln
this knot hole he had secreted be
tween #50,00 and 60,000 in gold
and silver. If the robbers had
only know it. But they didn’t, so
he lived to enjoy a large propor
tion of it himsefl", not forgetting to
make a present of 85,000 to the
brave young fellow who led the
rescuing party.
A Literary Man Went West.
The lime-stone water of Ohio dis
ordered his bowels and lai® hin on
a bed of sickness with horrible
cramps. For three davs and nights
he was wretched. Then he said
“why dido’t I think of PErry Da
wvis's Pary Kineer?” He sent for it
and esperienced such prompt and
thorough relief that he said Le was
afool for not getting it at first.
Dawsox, Ga., July 21, 1883 1‘
Messis. U. L. Westox & Co:
My wife has given your Clothes
Washer and Wringer several im
partial trials and we are delighted
with the result. The Washer is
a great labor-saving machine and
it also saves at least one-half of
the soap. We most cheerfally
give you this certificate, and take
pleasure in recommending your
machine to the publie.
Most Respectfully,
¥. M. JExNINGS.
VOL. 18 -NOA 19-
Saving of Manuve.
The Country Gentleman has an
ariicle on saving manure in summer,
which says the careless farmer throws
out the elearings of his stables, and
allows his cattle to run in the yard,
their droppings sud the stable ma
nurebeing washed away by rains, and
all the liquid portions wasted except
such as may be accidentally absorbed
by the straw and litter. Others,
more careful, secure th> liquid ma
nure by means of gutters in the sta
ble floors, or by the use of enough
litter and absotbants to prevent its
waste. If much straw is employed‘
the heaps are left exposed to rains;
if there is but little litter, the heaps
are sheltered to prevent washing.—
These various modes of treatment
are mostly confined to the accumau
latiens during winter ; but to obtain
the largestiamount the required care
should be continned through the
whole year. Too often a waste of
materials is] permitted in summer,
The amount of manuare mizht be
greatly increased by saving all that
may be had the year round. Com
post heaps may be formed for secur
ing liquid as well as solid matters
that are often permitted to become
lost. Housekeepers are somelimes puze
zled to know what to do with the va
rious refuse substances at house
cleaning, and straw beds have been |
actually emptied into the public
streets. Weeds from the garden
share the same destination. The
tops of carly potatoes are left scatter
ed over the ground to the annoyance
of the future plowman, instead of
devoting them to the manure heap.
To these might be added the scrap
ings of gutters and dishes, dooryard
leaves, waste from the kitchen,bones
and fish, the daily cleanings of the
pig pen, pea vines vault cleanings
which have been mixed by daily ad
ditions of coal ashes or road dust,
and droppings from the hen-house;
and then throwing over this compost
medley a sufficient amount of slops
and other liquids to promote some
fermentation; and in a few months
the Lheap may be worked over after
some decomposition has taken place.
The farmeraud gardener who takes
the pains to secare the fertilizing ma
terials accomplizhes two objects in
one. e clears away offunsive mat
ter, and he adds to his yearly supply
of manure. By carciully preventing
any waste at his barns, beside adding
all these resources, the amount of
home made fertilizers may be at least
tripled, as compared with!the amount
obtained by the careless farmer.
Quite coarse and apparently un
promising materials may be conver
ted into finely pulverized fertilizers
by means of fermentation, and work
ing over after rotting together fir
some months. In this connection,
and for illustration, the mode by 1
which fine manure i 8 scmetimes
made for the nicer gardening opera
tions, may be aliuded to. The vari
ous coarse and fibrous matters, com
mon manure, is alternated in layers
with road-dust, turf leaves, ete., and
made into a square heap. A depres
~sion is made in the top in the form
‘of a shallow kettle, to receive slops
or liquid manuve. The heap should
be kept moist by the supply in this
} reservoir, but not so wet that the air
cannot penetrate to promote fermen
l tation. Iu thecoarse of a few months
the heap will be ready to work over.
’ In lurge quantities this manure will
be a capital thing for topdressing the
ground ; on a small scale and _ finely
pulverized with a due amount of
sand, it will answer well for window
l gardening,
An Altigator Story.
A story comes to us from Ciira,
which says a neighbor was crossing
a lake the other day when an alliga.
tor suddenly became entangled in the
cart wheels and was pinned hard and
fast by its revolations, which stop
ped the turtherprogress of the vehic
le. In its fright the ‘gator setap ahid
eous bellowing, which was responded
;to by the unmanageable and badly
frightened steers. The driver plan.
ged iunto the water in dismay and
swam for the shore. The bellowing
of the great saurain monster awaken
ed all the alligators in the lake, who
charzed their lungs to their fullest
capacity and the noise proceeding :
there from sounded like the ringing
of a million gongs set afloat ou the
midnight air, and shook the very
{foun\la.tions of the earth. Of course,
| this attracted a greal many of the
neibgbors to the spot, and the plung
ing of the frightened animals to rid
themselves of their unwelcome guest.
and the looks of the bewildered and
terrified driver in frantic efforts to
reach the shore, was ludicrous and
thrilling in the extremne.—cala Ban
. @r. .
Cur Clothes Washer!
A e ~~»m
PRONOUNCED A WONDER.
FULSUCCESst =
i3l
Yo
" & oy ';
Tne Haweey Crornrs Wasnerisgiving
great satisfaction. The proprietors of thig- -
paper have the exclusive right to sell themys
in Sumter, Lee,; Rando'ph, Stewart and
Terrell Counties. The machine weighs -
only two pounds and is very simple—a
child 12 years old can work it. The only
secret about the success of this washer is
in knowing how to use it, and we furnish -
printed directions with each machine for
that purpose. We also keep on hand for
sale one of the best jWringers made. Be
low we give a few voluntary certificates
‘from responsible parties who have used
~our washer and wringer :
All that we Claim for It.
Dawsox, Ga., April 19, 1888,
Mzasps, U. L. Wesrox & Co.
I cheerfully recommend the Clothes
Washer bought of you. It is all that you
claim for it. W. 8. Warrcnagp.
Would not be without it.
Dawsox, Ga., May Bd, 1888.
Messrs. U, L. Westox & Co.
My wife has given your Washing Ma
chine and Wringer a thorough and impars
tiul trigl. It is & fine success, 1 am satiss
fied that I can wash as many clothes on it
in one day as two hands can wash in a
whole week. It is a great labor navinP
machine and we woulgrnm. be without it
for three times its value. We washed on
this machine 80 garments and bad them on
the line in two hours by the watch and
four of the picces were quilts. 'We recoms
mend it to onr friends and neighbors,
Very Truly Yours,
J. B. F. HaRRELL.
WASHING A MERE PASS TIME.
Dawsox, Ga , May sth, 1883«
Meeses. U. L. Wesrox & Co.’
It affords me great pleasure to recome
mend your Washing Machine and Wringer.
[ have given it a thorough trial and am
pleased with it. It not only washes clean,
but makes the labor of washing & mere
pass time; and, besides, one can wash the
finest laces or coarsest guilts and blankets
with as much ease and facility as a pocket
handkerchief. I would not be without
mine for un\y con;xidcrationl.|
‘ery Respectfully,
. Mes. 'F J. Brack.
A wonderful Success !
Massus, U. L.- Westox & Co.
Gentlemen :—At the solicitation of your
Mr. Weston I carried home a few weeks
ago one of your Hawley Washing Machines
upon trial. 'We gave it a fair and impar
tial trisl and pronounce it awonderful suc«
cess. [regard it the only machine that I
ever sayw that will wash and not injure the
clothes, It does its work rapidly and saves
f great deal of labor. - Every family should
have one. My old colored washer-woman,
immediately after trying it stated that if i
would let her have the machin&that she
would do the washing of my family the
balance of the year for nothing, thereby
saving me some $lB or $2O.
Jonx R. MARSHALL.
May 12th, 188'3.
It is no Humbug.
Mzsses. U. L. Wesron &®o.
Your Washing Machine is all that you
claim for it, and we are all pleased with it.
We have tried it now for several weeks
and can recommend it to everybody as a
good thing. 1t is no humbug.
Respectfully,
Mgs. Joux A. Bissop, Jr.
May 12th, 1883. :
Mr. A. J. Lee's Opinion.
Dawsox, Ga., May 14, 1883.
Mzssne, U. L. Wesroxy & Co,
Gents :—JI am well dplcflsed with your
machine. Itis & good thing. My wife
has tried it now for several weeks, and we
take pleasure in commending it to the pubs
lic. Every family should have one.
| Very Respectfully,
A. J. Lez.
| Dawsox, Ga., May 22, 1883,
Mzsses. U. L. Weston & Co.
I have tried your washer and wringet to
my perfect satisfaction. It isa ioodthin‘
and tco much cannot be said in its praise.
It is the cheapest ngestment for the
money I ever made and it will pay every
family to have one. Itis cert:lynly no
humbug.
J. W. CoMmaNDER,
Dawson, GA., June 5, 1883,
Mzssrs, U. L. Wesrox & Co¢
My wife Las had a very strong prejudice
wainst all kinds of patents for years, and,
speciaily, washing machines. So strong
was her prejodice in this direction that
sven after [ had bou%ht one of your
washers and carried it home I found i
difficult to prevail upon her to try it. Her
mind was made up from the be?mhg nok
to like it, but to her great delight, after
once trying it, she is prepared to say that
it is al! you eclaim for it. The washeris a
remarkable success, and, in my judgement,
every house-keeper should get “one just as
soon as possible. It suves a vast deal of
labor and trouble, and I am satisfied that it
saves at legst one-half the soap.
Reepectiully &e., : ‘
E. T. Kexsgy.
- ————
Dawsos, Ga., June 4, 1883
Mzsses. U. L. Westox & C 0.,,
I have given your Clothes Washer a
thorough and impart.al trial and am pleased
with the result. It is eertainly no humbug,
and is all that You claim for'it. It washes
quickly and quite satisfactorily, and 1 take
great pleasure in recommending it lo the
public Yery Respectfuily,
J. B. Roßerrs.
Browx’s Srarion, Ga., June 11, 1888,
Mzssrs. U. L. WestoNn &Co:
My wife has tried your washing machine
thoroughly and we are prepared to say, in
our judgement, that there is nothing to
compare with it. We would not be with
out it for any reasonable consideration. It
does all that you claim for it, and we cheer
fullv give you this cirtificate in its favor.
It does away with all the keavy labor of
washing and then it washes in about one
forth of the time of the old washboard plan.
Every family ought to have one, &wy
are cheap for the money, b
\ Very RTM.
3. 8. Wanies,