Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
NN NN AN AL NLAININC NN,
By U.L. Weston & Co.
@EO. W. CHEVES. | URBAN L. WESTON.
. CHEVES & WESTON, Ebrrors.
Dawson, Ga., Oct. 4th, 1883,
e e m—— o ———
Husband and Wife.]
-The social and domestic relations
of husband and wife were discussed
by a clergyman who said the Serip
tures make the relationship very
plain. Husbands and wives are
fellow travelers on life's hLighway.
and they are brought together by
choice, not by chance ; in presence of
God and man they bave sworn to
bear each other’s burden. They
have not foreseen all the troubles
and responsibilities that await them;
they will find defects in each other
which ean ounly be rightly met by
mutual consideration and forbear
ance. As the husband is the ruler
of the family and sustains the same
relation to the wife as Cnrist does to
the Church, the husband in respon
sibility, and the wife, ‘instead of de
nying this respodsibility, as some
women do, should force it upon the
husgand’s attention if he be dispos
ed to forgetit. The husband is re
sponsible for the support of the farm
ily, and no man is a Christian who
does not all he can for his family.
Af a man give the reins of govern
ment into the hands of his wife, gpd
the family carriage is wrecked there
by. he is responsible for the duma
ages. Many men treat their wives
like children. They regard their
views and opinions as no value,
which is altogether wrong. The
key to bappiness is mutnal confi
dence. Have no secrets from each
other. But wives are to submit to
husbands only “as it is fit in the
Lord.” A woman is not to give up
her religion or‘eonscience. A good
husband will nearly always make a
‘good wife. A mian does not take a
; wife because she is a philosopher ;
but to satisty his cravings for the
beautiful, the good and the gentle.
Hence it is his duty to furnish his
wife with the means of making her
gelf as attiactive as before. A neat,
tidy house and a neat tidy wife are
bound to exercise a powerful influ
ence for good upon the family.
Wives should never be sloveuly
in dress, and should make them
selves and their homes agreeable.
Home should be the dearest place
on earth to a man, and it generally
is whean it is made pleasast and bap
py-—Ex.
The Power of Our RaiilwayCom
mission.
Savannah News.
* The rumors that Jay Gould was try
ag to getcontrol of the Georgia Cen
tral Railway appear to have wholly
died out. It is not improbabvle that
they will be revived with more foun
dation than they originally possessed,
although, as far as known, there is no
reason for thinking that Jay Gould de
sires to get possession of the Central,
or that he ever attempted to get pos
session of it. Nobody can tell, how
ever, what may occur in the future of
railways in this country. The order
of the day seems to be combination
upon combination. It would not be
to the interesc of %he siockholders of
the Central, and it probably would
+ ‘not be to the advantage of the people
of Georgia, to have the road pass io
«0 the hands of a corporation outside
of this State. Its stock would be
drawn into the whirlpool of specula
tion and made to serve the purposes
of those having no interest in the
State. The great majonty of the
simnall stockholders, of which there is
& very large number, would find
themselves in a little while without
their dividend-paying stock. The
~ market would be so manipulated that
. they would be scared ivto selling it,
« 'perhaps at a price much below
its real value. If the Central should
pass into Gould’s possession, the rail -
« + way systems of Georgia would be in
foreign hands. This condition of af
fairs being possible, although not
probable, it might not be inopportune
tosuggest, that, before any ambitious
railway king gathers all our roads in
his grasp, a study of the laws respect
. ing our Railway Commission be
made. Those laws enable the people
of Georgia to defy such a king. They
would not be obedient subjects, par
. ticularly if unjust burdens were plac
ed upon them in the shape of un
reasonable and discriminating freight
ond passenger rates. Our Railway
Commission should make railway
property very unproductive to its
. owners, aud would, no doubt, if the
. best interests of the State required
- guch action on their part.
“3 No Remedy More Etfe(;tnally de
- _suroys and expels worms from the
' intestines than Shriner's Indian Ver
mifage. It is withoat doubt the
_ best article in the market.
mm‘; Lfiite
A HOUSE WITHOUT CIHiIL
DREN.,
BY HENRY 8. WASHBURN.
“To LET—part of a house, where there
are no children. Apply at— St.——Adver
tisement in Boston Journal. ¢
A house without children, did you ever
observe it ?
Is a desolate mansion overshadowed by
gloom:?
Its lone, silent chambers re-echo your
fcot-steps.
And shadowy spectres flit oft through
your room.
There dyspepsia is rampant, the blues
| they assail you,
And troubles crowd thickly of like kith
and Kin :
There the chaise of the doctor is oft
seen standing,
And crape on the knocker tells of sorr
within.
A house without children! pray do
advertise it:
Keep the street and the number a secr.
my friend.
Let the clock tick in silence the fe
fleeting moments
You have yet in your lonely apartme
to spend.
I wonder if any one knows of a dwelli
‘Where the neighbors would like to he
voices of glee?
I could bring them, I'm sure, in o
Mabeél and Annie,
Drlightful companions, if they’ll noti
me.
For the sun breaks upon the first in t
morning,
And the%irds they love dearly to co
day by day
And pick the crumbs which their litt
hands scatter,
When bounding with life they run
to play.
Winning a Wife at the Muzz
of a Pistol.
Rome Courier.
A young man from Atlanta nam
Dean passed throuzh to Rome I
Saturday, in search of a young la
named Miss Bettie Speer, from t
same city. Tap Sparks told t
searcher that he had checked t
young lady’s bazgage to Rock R
Ala., and thither sped Mr. Dean,
the first train. .
Mr. Dean wanted to marry ¢
youug lady and her parents object
and ran her off to Alabama to p
vent the union. Bat this ruse
not succeed in its object as the seq
will show.
Arriving at Rock Run, Dean,
paired tothe home of the young lad
brother where he found her with t
rest of the family in the sitting roo
He entered unannounced aund spra
to the side of his lady-love.
Her big brother did not like s
proceedings, and he advanced
bounce the intruder, when D
drew his artilleryand announced tl
he was going to have Miss Bettie
die at her side. The big brotl
didn't appreciate looking down |
dark muzzle of the little artillery
gument, and so allowed the lovers
retire in peace. They were marri
and passed through Rome yester
moruning on their return io Atla
Why Not ?
The New York Herald has arri
at a sapient conclusion, viz:
does not see any reason why
Democratic party should not n
for the Vice Presidency a south
man. Why not? The South |
into the U. S. Treasury her due
portion of revenue, and is fast
coming the wealthiest and the
influencial section of our commo
country. This is a matter of prime
consideration in this age of shoddy
isin, and valgar avistocracy of mere
wealth, and should appeal strongly
to the sensibilities of the mony wor.
shippers of the land. Since the
South, therefore pays for her posi
tion, she is clearly entitled to occupy
‘bigh rank in the country.
But if we discard modern shod
dyism and reason on the subject
from the good old Jeffersonian
standpoint of honesty, competency
and capability, the South can claim
to recognition as on the score of
wealth. Since the South has been
admitted to the floors of the Senate
and House on equal terms with her
Northern brethren, her sons have
made a good record. ILirss than
twenty years ago, the South wasa
proscribed region. The name of
“rebel,” honored by Washington and
Patrick Henry, was cast into her
te ¢ilsa stigma, albeit that the
men who used the opprobious term
showed themselves (and still show
themseves) either ignorant of
the first principles underlying this
Republic, or ignorant of the com
menest rudiments of the Knglish lan
guage, and in either case mgst woe
fully stultifiel (and still wofuliy
stulify) themselves when they aspir
ed to the title “statesman.” Wash
ington and Henry were iudeed reb
els for they rebelled against their
‘duly anointed lord and sovercign.
But Davis and Lee never rebelled,
They simply did what their annointed
Lords and Sovereigne, Mississippi
and Virgima, bid them to do-take up I
arms for the defence of their states
and mothers ageinst invaders,
But this is rank “Bourbonism” and
we are digressing. The’ ‘rebel”
south i rebel no longer. Her sons,
since the war, have, as a rule, pre
eminently graced the Congress
of the “nation,” and taught the peo
ple what true statesmanship is.
The country bas not, since the war
produced a peer to Hill, while the
death of the lamented Stephens has
called forth a wail of grief from the
civilized world, such as the demise
of Grant would never cause. The
name of Mahone, it is true, has got
a blot of infamy upon the South’s
fair fame, but onlvy because he has
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To 8 il‘
disheveled and the two upper but
‘tons on his jacket gone, his collar
| rumpled and his nectie twisted awry,
‘and suspicious looking flush and two
or three scratchos adorning his face,
‘you will know that he was kept in
after school, and was taunted for the
‘same by another boy when he came
out; and if you want to know the
vest of it, it will not be necessary to
'go into particulars; but just ask him
“which whipped? If a joyous
lock of triumph dances in the exul
tant eyes you will know that just
around the corner you can find a
boy with a bleeding nose and a gen
erally demoralized facade. But if
the lad you question looks down
cast, multis num lachrymis begins
his oration, like Diviticus, by saying:
“well, he was a great deal bigger'n
me,” you may know that your boj
got “licked:”
“When you see a boy with the
pockets of his pantaloons bulging
out until he looks like a great bum
ble-bee laden for the hive, while he
walks along trying to look as thin as
split lathe and wearing a profound
expression of supernatural innocence
you know without refering to this
code of eignals, that boy has been
lingering in somebody’s orchaad and
doesn’t care to have undue publicity
given facts that only concern him
person ally.
Ween you see a boy on the dis
tant hillside suddenly leap up in the
soft summer air, holding one bare
foot temderly but firmly in the wed
ded fingers of both hands, while Le
hops areund in irregular but excited
orbits, at the same time veicing his
grief with wailing shricks, wellowed
by the sunny distance, then, without |
going to the telcphoue, you may |
know that burefooted boy has trod
upon the busy bee that nestled iul
the clover.
And wherever and whenever you
see him, in mischief or out of it—
that is just coming out of it or just
ready to get into some more—awful
ly bad, or with many tearful failures
and disgraceful stumbles frying to
be good ; forgetting your command
wents which thunder upon him by
the bundred, well nigh as readily
and repeatedly as you forgot the ten
that infinite wisdom has laid upon
yon; in all his noise, his poor litile
struggles, temptations, triumphs and
failures, his piteous little troubles
and his tearful, honest penitence, in
iall the lightness of a boy’s life your
heart mnst grow mellow and tender
for thelittle germ of manhood, so
full of wonderful possibilities, so
rich with seeds of strength that wil
ripen by and by, for good or for evil
as you walk and live before the boy ;
even as you look at him, remember
that you were thirty or forty years
ago, and say : *“God bless the boy!”
BarLey's SALINE APERIENT is 2 white
powder, and when placed in water,foams,
sparkles, and tastes just like soda water,
It is very cooling and pleasant, acts
gently upon the bowels, relieves consti
pation, cures sick headache, sour stem-e
ach and heartburn.
Excrisg FEMALE BiTTers sends red
blood to a sickly woman's cheeks and
strength to her muscles, by giving an
appetite, aiding digestion and building
up the system. All sickly womea who
need a never-failing female regulater,
will be delighted with its prompt and
reiiable action.
“Tough on Chills,’
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts, in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
The Savannah Weekly News of
October 13th will contain the cpen
ing chapters of a new and interesting
serial story, entitled “Miss Litti
john,”” written by Mrs. Eleanor M.
Jones, of North Carolina. The Sa
vannah Weekly News is one of the
very best weekly papers published in
the south, comprising all the news of
the week, besides containing much
interesting literary matter. Subse ip
tion price $2 a year, with 2 copy of
any of the published vov sof tlie
Morning News Library fres w every
yearly subscriber. Address J. 11.
Estill, 8 Whitaker street, Savannah,
(Ga.
JACAES gr
g rap,
@POE % Ry Rie
\ ¥ A ’~.i‘ £ 4
= - WESNE NN, ey,
B SEY 3;\@l‘_\ PRy
it a _“fk\ NRN
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FLEE }r “&_ S g\,fi‘ “i‘, L,
= (| EREN AR R T
= =" e SRS
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) [;’i'* % Y»’{?\S‘s&.b';gsegv i }.‘ T
i 2 S SSORH | IS AGI ol
THE GREAT P
MAN REMEL
FOIR PPALIN.
: CURES | by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Sove Throat,Swellings, Sprains, Bruises,
Burss, scalds, Frosi Bires,
AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AND .um:st .
y ists und Dealerseverywhere. Fifty Centsa bottle.
Bal T T T oy
©C LES AL VEeGELER 00,
(Bnncs:ulul\u';‘\!:jmglztn)\ Baltimore, Jid., C. 8. A,
F‘f - FERP" "4”;3‘.}?{@4(!«
B e SIL P s
LLUSTRAT CTVEAND,~ &49 &2
2 DesCRIC = Pogicil2. | 4
H S 5 D
020 2 fia ELD i
YAI PINEIA Y, 6
AR FOR 1683, sX 0l
/il be matled FREE to all applicants, and 1o cus.
woners of Inst year without ordering it. iteontains
Ipout 175 peweas, €OO illustrations, prices, sccurate
lescriptions and valuable divections for planting
000 varieties of Vewetabls and Fiower Seeds,
Zlants, Frait Trees, ete. Invaluable to all, espec.
Aily to Market Gardencra, Send forit!
O.M.FERRY & COC. DeTrOIT MICH.
2 {
Terrell Sheriff Sales.
‘KTILL be sold before the court house
door in the city of Dawson, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in November, next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following
proderty, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 224, sixty-five acres of
the west portion of lot No. 225; also 112
acres of the north portion of lot No. 256,
all lying and being in the 13th district of
said county of Terrell. Levied upon as
the property of Mrs. Julia L. Ragan, to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa Issued from Terre!]
Superior court in favor of Mrs. A. L.
Bruner vs. Mrs. Julia L. Ragan. Proper
ty pointed out in suid fi fa.
Also at the same time and place, the
undivided one-half interest of Mis. Lizzie
Marshall, in and to lots of land Nos. 163,
189 and 190, in the third district of said
county of Terrell. Levied upon as the
property of said Mrs. Marshall, by W. W,
Cook, bailiff of said county, and returned to
me to satisfy a judgement obtained in said
court before J. M. Powell, J. P., in favor
of Mrs. M. M. Anthony vs. J. H, Cannon
and Mrs. Lizzie Marshall,
W. N. THORNTON, Sherift.
September 206th, 1883,
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Executor’s Sale.
\VILL be sold to the highest bidder, at
The residence of the laie F. (.
BROWN, on Thursday, October 25th.
Commencing at 10 o'clock, a. .. consist.
ing in part of the following property, to
wit: Horses, Mules, Wagon, Cattle,
Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Peas,
Farming Tmplements, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. Terms eash,
H. H. BROWN, and L. McLESTER,
Executors of E. G. BROWN, dec'd.
Dawson, Ga., Sept. 25, 1883.
5. n 3
Small Farm for Sale.
Vl\BE undersigned offers for sale a Good
One-Horse Farm, located within the
eorporate limitsof Dawson. Contains 100
acres—6o acres cleared, Good dwelling
and necessary out-houses on the place.
Also good well and spring of water. A
bargain is offered. Termsensy. Call carly. |
Aug. 23, 1. o. N. WEBT.
TE TMBUS FEMALE COLLEGE
THE CLOUMBUS FEI f DR
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COLUMBUS - - GEORGIA.
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S ———————
NFXT session beging September 18th. Full and experienced Faculty. Location in
a healty and rapidly growing city. Number of Boarders limited. Only two girlsin a
room, and every room neatly furnished and carpeted. Music and Art Schools c.\‘(:vptx%n
ally good* All necessary apparatus and appliances for illustration. Expenses reasonable.
Write to
LINN, President
G. R. GLENN, President.
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SHIPWRECK! TERRIBLE LUES OF LIFEI!L
Mother and daughter go down tnglether. A lovely maiden ieaps into eterniti! Wivee and hugband
#ons and dnugbteu sre wrecked and lost., Many sad hearts are left to moura the loss, A husband loa
Ris wife and danghter, a young man lost his betroibed.
A contemplation of these horrible ¢ wrecks’’ work wonderfully uA{»on the mind. The thouzht makes
one feel sad. The strain upon delicate female nervea ia too great., married lady of our acquaintance
+was 80 wrought npon mentally that she became low-spirited and sad, lost her l;'\_‘pclite, refused food, bee
came feoble end emaciated, nervons and fretful, Her friends insisted that ehe should not think of these
¢ wrecks’’ 8o much, but she insisted that she was sick in reality, and took her bed. BBhe soon had aches
and guins, and worked herself into & net-work of female troubles, which eventually ended in ebrouid
femsle weaknesses and excesses and death,
Ancther case in point wez that of a young lady, Ehe had lost a friend and sonn became melancholy
and nervons, could not gleep soundly, her memory began to fail her, she lost all desire for company, her
brain lost its brilliancy, her eye its luater, her cheélzs tecame pale, complained of constaut headache, and
lnallg fell a victim to a list of foamale troubles, hysterics, palpitations, delirium, convulsions, and death,
These cases are of every day occurrence, and these * wrecks’’ upen feinale society are frightful, They
should be remedied, and there is 8 remedy within the resch of all, and it is your duty to a;\KY{ it.
No one need complain, for dr, dromgoole’s english femalo bitters will cure all such, ook is %nb
lished fiving details of all these ** wrecka,”” Send your name to j. p. dromgoole and co,, louiaville, ky.,
wnd get one free, a
Try BAILLEY'S BALIKE AFERIENT for hoadache end comstipation—pleasant and efectuals’
m O RER L SN Y BTN 0A TR i .RAP BA I T oo WA LT I A XY N\m
3 m , o . [ L RTTEY g 5 ™ 7 5
RTMETE 2 RMRNY QS FMmRIEN
eb% = R e M ¥ BoEEGY B
B o NET b B 5 e 353 & A 3 Ry B¥ "
P isl Wil UOW vELGYhYs
s B ST IE DEQT i 4 TUL KMARES.
L"? AT, TUE BEST i§l THE MARKE..
DALY ey
A ST GO g i}
,-‘l. j:d'f}{?':"?:"“’a,‘ fourteen diflerent sizes and kinds. Five
TSR eAT i e r gizes with Enaiceled Reservoirs, Adspted to
eTR ek all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
A a 0 :%li,gfi«:r-::
| ARGy IR T Tt Ll S P i A ; ¢
BE T gR e Y LEARING FEATURES:
STR ek LR e R et RO R E
To e i e eAR S= 2 Double Wood Doors, Tatent Wood Grate
Eér-—' AR RS T AARBI o " "
88l "'A‘;J;'f:i"'_:/' “‘f;“fi'i"li :i;‘:;y?’?r Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto
-3R LeLS TN = atm AN Sl RS in Q) Vil inging I ¢
eV PR eAFST T Ry matic Shelf, Broiling Toor, fwinging Hearth.
K.‘Q’ififi':;fl‘-"g’:’:"51,357::;753}4‘7,1'»"52;:33 Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas
gt jxf'\‘-:'( MR —g T Burning Long Cross Picce, Double Short
Ft i igedpeliio T Benens, Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, Illuminated Fire
E’:” i e Doors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Punels, ete.
== 4" __,,—”i - Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in
iR St opemiion.
Manufactured by ISAAC A, SEHEPPARD & CO,, Baltimore, Md.,
AND FOR SALE BY A.J, BALDWIN & CO., Pawson, Ga.
TR I T s T T N AR TR IO TG I R R P TSY T D RATTNT Y R SR
S e e o e vy, et e —— A combination of Pro~
TS 70 2y By ermging Sea] iciiigof dron: botaiven
e &7 A= &7 BsbyA [ 5 = Bark and Phospl.orusin
TG LT CL, CA L 7 &9 Sl Vil o, poiowste formn.” For
oy SoEle &5 2 oK Ly =57 & K | 13§ Debility, Loss of Appe
v _L b & ‘YP V& LY LT LY MF @ ‘gt ;t,tc, .l’rastr_atwn of Vital
—i-ly»v'?;»"""‘-v{f ,fi’-""l 3 (.. _» i >sA.r'...¢ v:’.-_: _.':. cf’.'-r.""‘ 4:"?' bl;):vm-s i “"”d“mflfl
ITN STES S R 0 BDA II S .1 ¥ P ¢
REV.A.I. HOEBS Writes:— STI / BEV.J.L.TOWNER,
After & thorough trial of the PURI FIE s :
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure THE Industry, 111., says:—
in stating that I have been : ‘I consider it
‘glggau&h?&rtxggted dbgmiyts D t}? most excellent remedy for
e an L i
lic Speakers will find it ox ot b ; e debilitated vital forces.
of the greatest value §ars s oTPT e A S S s
where a Tonicis neces- §isitey & B by 7 Aond NY A A
sary. I recommend it ;':-!—:_. Ly l » (g 5 & a¥n fi 1
2s a reliable remedial 557 & ¥ By 45 £ &Y £ o
agent, dposses_sing un- %& 5 & 4: Eosid f 5 9 YLY SR
;ic;sutbte‘:i nutritive and §&7 £ £ Y 4 R £ 5A4 & £ 2%
orative properties. .4 & & br 87 LEgey £ & & L& Lo :
Louisville, Ky,, Oct. 2, 1882, e i < SR R REE et )et ’ 3
FREPAREDEY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213¥, A £l., 7. LoUL3,
2 ".}! '2 !5, -pa L g e B 5 e B h
¥ ,'% tiy i Ey;w ‘5"“!&?‘_ sy ) g tad pha By i 7 fi =
s e Laabd i B £ B b E.,' L A
by [ PR BB e BB
iy EF RBl e T B 4 Ers]l o pmma
Ped B ol beß 3 g £Bk { g L . @lfi
A BARSE EDR :.‘;9 gl 1 S Toa B PR3 oo
et MLA ks Cag paedd bRA PR g )Y £ "
LM LS WY EdEs [ Bl W Bl b oD §
9 85 o 1L RRINGS U 153
e THE U. S. MAIL BRINGS-US TO YOUR DOCR!
Pty 2 Most extensiv 2 Sce 4.:‘wu.u'\:fv'n“mn'rin'n. ‘ounded 178, Dropusa Postal Oy
3 83 for our PRICED CATALUGUE. Address simply LANDREETH, X’HLL.KUEI?PH;I‘:S
5 °®
Tax N tice!
ax Otice .
I WILL attend at the following time and
places for the purpose of Collecting the
Taxes of Terrell County for the year 1883:
| Twerrrn Cover Grovsp Monday,
Sept. 17th; Monday, Oct. Ist, and Monday,
Ozt. Bth.
Erevewra Cover Grovxn Tuesday,
| Sept. 18th: Tuesday, Oct. <ond, and Tues-
I day, Oct. 9th.
Brown’s StaTiooN Wednesday, Sept.
19th; Wednesday, Oct. Brd, and Thurs
day, Oct. 11th.
CrerAsawmaToner Thursday, Sept. |
20th; Friday, Oct. sth, and Wednesday,
Oct. 10th,
Doven—Friday, Sept. ist: Thursday,
Oct. 4th, and Friday, Oct. 13th,
Graver HiLr—Oct. 15th.
When not on my rounds can always be
found at the Ordinary’s Offiee.
| J. H, CROUCH, T. C.
) _-——————-————-—-fi_______
Oty s
‘{ORSE AND CAT LL POWDERS
o B ¢
J& 3
C’"k""% “foke g
e $9 FOUT2 )
i OUTZ ¥ | {
'n . :f\ & : ¥ AR
NO HORSR will die of (onye. Dors or Luxag Fe
YRR il Yontz's Povwdors are nsed i
Foutzs Powders will core pndd preventdlog ¢ NOLERA,
Foutz'e ffowders will nreve nt Gaps IN FowLs,
Fontz's Powders wiil ineren<e the aquantity ot milx
nd cream twenty per cent., and make the baiter firw
vl sweet
Foutzs Powders will enre or prevent almost EVERY
D ase to wiieh Horses and Cattle aroe #ihjoet,
Fotrz's Powprßs wiLs, Grve SATISFACTION,
Soid everywhicre
DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
BALTIMCORE.MD,
For fa'e l'y W.B. CHEATHAM
= FREE!
AR
RS
27" RELIAGLE SELF-CURE
e ) '
A favorite prescription of one of the
rnost noted and successiul specialists in the U, S,
now retired ) for the enre ofg‘omuc Brebilit
t Manhood, Weatness anid Prevay. N‘x‘
Plain sealed cuvelope free. Druggists can fiil ity
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, Mg.
! D oy EDE £ |
|S\ &) DY
{". »-"."7' ]
‘s\ J A tATLLIONS |
- &\ /4, oF THEM '
’ -, l;f""? For FLORISTS and
.gi\:sw RHATEURS, }
W 4 Dutch Brulbs, Japen |
® Buihs, French Bulbs, |
\;Y A,merlcan Bulbs. Also f
R soy
' W RE Y L
scrumruL e BiRAN SIBLEY & 00, |
R SEEDSLIEN, |
E /{#\\ Rochester, N.Y. & Chicago, Il
HEH Bs i e ’
b R RO B B fonesd B B '
E B ‘22 iR HE
N FINE
JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
LARGEST STOCK, NEWEST STYLES |
and Lowest Prices, |
Send for Tllustrated Catalogue. |
J. P. STEVENS & Co.,
FACTORY & SALESROOM, .
34 WHITEMALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
A PERFECT
] s
[1 ‘?fi AN REAUTIFUL,
i 1 £ b
# '\‘l:;;,i [ SAFE! and
At dl § pEriABLE.
Tha great suecess achieved by the RED «¢”
OIL, mado by tha REX “O” QI Manufac
turing Co., of Daltimore, has inducced imitaiions.
pry
GET THE CENUINE.
It i 9 taade of the bestscleeted erude petroleuny
for family-use, Ithasneverbeen knownto cause
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to the
use of any member of the houschold, It buns
With 4 pure whiis and brilliant flame, Does not
fmoks nor crustethe wick. Has no bad odor,
Can be used in any Kerosene Lamp, Ask yowr
storelecper for IY, aid gce that he gots it,
ey
Dawson Journa]
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By
U.L. WESTON & co,
TERMS—~~-STRICTLY IN ADVANCE,
Three m0nth5..............t 75
5ixm0nth5................. 125
Twelve months, ._ . creieia. 200
Lrofessional Gards,
R. F. Simmons. J.‘.Hjéuerry
SIMMONS § GUERR 3 4
Attorneys at Law, Dawson, G,,
——o
TILL practice in all the courts
“ state and federal. Special atténlri)(:lx:
given to the sale of lands andinvestigatiop
cftitles, deeds, ete. Collectionsg Specialty,
._——__—\
T. I. PICKETT,
\
~ Attorney at Law,
DAWBON,” 00l GEORGIA,
| B i
Office: Front room over T, R, Thornton’g
store. : Feb. 8, Iy,
_“‘*\
' JAMES G. PARKS,
Attorney at Law,
Dawson, - Georgiq.
FFICE in the two story brick buildin
Omljoining Hood & Paschal’s warehouseg,
on eust side of Main street, Willgive im.
mediate attention to all business entrugteq
to him. [Mch 1, 1883—tf,
1 . .
Eldred Christie, M. D.
OFFERS his professional services to the
citizens of Terrell county. (Can bhe
found at the residence of Herschel Christie,
in the 11th district. Charges moderate,
ti.
e e T g
A 7 4 Al A GOOD LIVE
“ ISN IED active man a;
Agent™o sell our Famous Hawley Washing
Machine and Wringer. An energetic man
who is willing to work can make from $3
to #5 a day. None need apply but men
who are willing to work and can furnish
good testimomals. U, I, Westox & Co.
Dawson, Ga,
ee T 1
0 ~
Books----500,000.
VOLUMES, the choicest literature of
the world. 100-Page Catalogue free,—
Lowest prices ever known. Not sold by
dealers. Sent for examination before pay
ment on evidence of good faith.
JOKN 18. ALDEN, Publisher,
i P. O. Box 1227. 18 Vesey St., N. Y
Present Power.
To-morrow a Long Way off When
Help is Wanted To-day.
Comfort is never in a hurry. Pain and
distress are in hot haste. It is the ““friend
in need”—the friend who does something
now—that the old adage pays the compii
ment of being ‘‘a friend indeed.” That
they do not keep the sufferer in suspense
is the salient excellence of Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plasters. The plasters of oth
er days—whether porous or otherwise—
said—"“Wait until to-morrow: We ean
promise nothing on the spur of the mo
ment.” Bat pain unrelieved, like hope
deferred, maketh theheart sick. Benson's
plasters act on application. They perme
ate, southe, warm and heal, containing, as
they do, chemical and medicinal agents of
the lnghest efficiency. Their motto is now,
and the genuine have the word Cancine
cut in the middle of each plaster. Price
23 cents. Seabury & Johnson, Chemists,
New York..
OF ALL
HH N
o EY
3 .
.
+H lOR MAN AND BEAST,
¥
=8 _ For mors than a thirdofa oenturgg’
i Mexionn Mustang Liniment has
Fxi known to millions all over the world as
MY the onl¥ safe_ reliance for the relief of
e accidents and dpn.ln. It is a medicine
i above price and praise—the best of it
(51 kind. For every foum of external paln
] tio
2 Mnstang Liniment is without !1::3.11!-
Ji, Et penetrates flesh and muscle to
i the very Bone—making the continu
k4 ance of pain and inflammation impos
’?rj sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
b the Brute Creation are cgually wender
g 4 ful. The Dexiean
@ Linimest 18 mecded by somebody in
B cvery house, Every du{ brings news of
i the agony of an awful scald or burn
e scubdued, of rheumatic maxtyrs re
bt stored, or A wvaluable horse or 0
i saved by the healing power of this
i
¥ 71 I
i which speedily enres such ailments of
&Itho HUMAN FLESH as
% Rhoumatism, Swellings, Stiff
5 Joings, Coniracted Muscles, M
fiand Scalds, Cats, Bruises and
#iSprains, Poisonons Bites and
iStings, Stiffness, Lamemness old
§lsores, gy‘uul-.. F'é":.":dw'icw"%
B e pples o reast,
M indecea o‘vgry form of external dis
ljease. ¥t heals without scars.
B 8 For the BRITE CREATION it cures
B Sprains, Swinny Stl% Jolnts,
i Ponnder, Marness Sores, Hoof Dis-
B onses, oot lßot, Serew ‘icrmwml
i Hollow Morn, Scratches, Winde
gulls Spavin, Thrush, Ringboue,
g Old éores, Poll Evil, Film "l"”:
Rithe Sight and every other ailmen
Bto wlflch the occupants of the
{{ Stable and Stock Yard are n-hbo“
t 4 The RMexican Mustang KLiniment
[ always cures and never disappelntd;
i and it Is, positively,
- OF ALL
b -~
£ s
3.
§ TOR MAN OR BEAST,
ib et i o s R i
} SUBSCRIBE
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