Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
N A NTN T A
By U. L. Weston & Co.
NN U AT
GQEO. W. OHEVES, | URBAN L. WESTON.
-+ CHEVES & WESTON, Eprrons.
Dawson, Ga.,, Oct. 11th, 1883,
. . PECK’S BAD BOY.
He Tuarns Prodigal Sen and
Goes to Chicago.
Peck’s Sun.
Hello, got back again, have you?”
said the groceryman to the bad boy,
a 3 he came into the store looking
» &ired, with his clothes soiled and a
.gentral apperance of having been
_wleeping in the freight cars with cat
tle. “Your pa told me he expected
you had run away for good and that
you might not come back. Where
“ have you been ?”
“Chicago," said the boy as he took
out a toad sticker knife and proceed
ed to take the ulster off of a smoked
berring. “Deen playing prodigal
"son in two] acts. But times have
«changed siuce that young fellow in
the bible went off on a tear and cawe
back and the old folks killed a youug
“cow tor him to eat, aund fell on his
shirt collar and cried down the back
of his neck. They doa't receive
prodigal sons that way in our ward.
They fill a prodigal son’s coat tai
full of boots, and bie can’'t find cold
"veal enough in the house to makea
- sandwich.”
i “‘i'fli};u;,;ht your folks were pious,
.and would be iuclined to overlook
ahything,” said the groveryman, as
7118 charge\l tiie herrings and eraekoers
Jdo‘the bad boy’s pa. “You doul
anean to tell me they went back on
therteachings of the good book and
warmed your jacket?”
“You have guessed it the first
fime,” said the boy. “This prodigal
son business is all vight in theory,
but in practice it is a dead failure.
You see at Sunday school the legson
was aboud. the prodigal son, and the
witister told us about Low the boy
zfiall the- mouey Le counld scrape
' a.lul went away to a distant coun
tg'ind painted the towns red, and
gpent his money like a countryman
at acircus, and how he tock in all
~hhe.sights, and got broke, and got
hangry and took a job at the stock
yards feeding pigs, and hLe was so
hungry he used to help the pigs eat
their rations, and finally he thought
of his home, where they had pie, and
he went home expecting to be fired
outy but his pa was tickled to see
him and set up a free lunch of calf
on the -half shell, and bugged the
"boy, and made him feel bully.
When we got home pa and ma talked
about the lesson, and pa said it was
“one of the most touching things he
ever heard, and told me to thiuk of
it, and it woeuld do me good. Well,
the more I thought of it the more I
felt like trying the prodigal business
on, and I told my chaum about it,
aud he said he badn’t had any vaca
tion and he would go off prodigaling
- with me if I would go, and we could
_ Bee the country and have a good
time, and come hack and be received
with open arms. Well, we got all
.-our money together, and a bl'n..keumn
on a freight train, that gees to our
church 'cause his wife sings in the
choir, be hid us in the caboose, and
we went to Chicago. O, mniy, but
we had a good time. I never
saw. money wither the way it
di® with us. We ate about
twenty times a day, the first
two days, and then our appetites
left us, because we didr’t have any
more money. The first two nights
we slept ina two shilling loduing
bed, the third night we walked
around, and the fortn night we slept
in the police station. When our
. money was gone, half the fun was
- .gone. If atellow can walk around
* with money in his pocket, ho feels
good, evenif he don't want to buy
muytinug; but when the money is
gone, he feels bad, and wants to buy
lots of things. We waited two days
for our brakeman, and when we go
“woon'his train he pai us in a cattlo car,
and it was vile, I traded my collar
tlt(.on for & postal card, and wrote
«+ B 0 pa that the prodigal would pat in
appearance at nine p. m. and for
*“Hiin to prepare to fall on my neck,
§ Qx@ to send down to the meat mar
« ket for a hind quarter of fatted calf,
and have plenty of gravy. You
wouldn't believe it, but there was no
carriage at the depot, and we had to
walk home. I cowrd have overlook
d that, if there hal been aiythivg
to eat when I got to the louse. P
was there, however, and T was just
2 ‘going to hold out my neck for pa to
:+ et on to weep, when he grabbed it
with his hand and like to twisted it
- off, and when he turncd me aronnd
-and began to play the bass drum on
-y elothes with his feet, I never was
-80 annoyed in my life, honestly. It
¢ wasnot the treatment I had a right
R e PP PPR POOVJE ePO UEUD USSP
]te espect, after fhey had told me
«about the prodigal son of ancient
times. As quick as I could catch
my breath I asked pa what he
thought the prodigal scn of the bi
ble times would have though if bis
!pa had manled bim when he came
home, and what kind ofa story it
!Wliuld have made, if it had told
about the cld man taking him by the
Ineck and kicking bim all over the
room instead of failing on his neck
{and weeping, and giving him a veal
pot-pie. Pa said he wasn't running
any old back number prodigal sous,
and he thought his way the best,
and he sent me to bed without any
supper. That seitles the prodigal
business with Hennery. No more
fatted calf for Hank, if yau please,
and the boy got up and shook the
herring pealings off his lap.
“Well, bow did your chum come
out ?” asked the grocerymaiu, with
much interest.
“O, he hasn't come oat yet: He
is in the lockup,” said the boy. “liis
ma put the police onto him, and
when he showed up they run him in
to the police station for a tramp. I
think we have both demonstrated
that this climate does not azree
with the prodizal business, and how
ever much they may try to teach
us the beauties of such stories, they
do not expect us to trv to imitute
thera, Whenl go to Chieago after
this I shall go in parlor eary wit
lunch enough to last me, and a re
turn ticket. I douo’t understand it ab
all. Now I dido't do half the wmean
things in Chieago that the profaeal
son of old didin the far off conutry,
and yet he got taffy when he got
home, and I z\’y'~'L my "spine wroxe,
It may beall rieht, bat thsy do
things differeut in the old ecounury.
vou know.”
“Ii I understand tha kinda Proi
igal son you are,” said tue grocery
ian, as he =prizkied the #oor from
a wash basin, preparatory to the suwi
annual sweeping out, “you have got
even with your pa before this, for his
outrageous treatment. That is,
wind you, I dow’t suggest anything
for you to play on him, but from
what I know of you, the account is
evened up before now. Am I
right.”
“Well, T shonld remark. Any
person who thinks [ cannot resent
such an insult, makes a mistake as to
the sort of a prodigal son I am. We
had company at dinner to-day, and
pa is always in his element when we
we have company. IHe prides him
gelf on his carving. We had a roast
of beef. and before it went on the ta
ble I took the steel that pa sharpens
the carving knife on, and made two
holes mgbt throngh the rosst and
then I took a rawhide whip that pa
basted me with once, eutit in two and
run picces of the rawhide in the holes
ot the beef. Pa began carving with a
smile. and asked the minister il he
would have lLis beef rare, or an out
side picce. He was beaving goutly
on the carving knife, whan the knif
struck the rawhide and it wanlli't
go any further. Pa siled and s
he had strack a barbed wire fence,
and be tarned the roast around and
cub again and he strack the rawhide.
The minister drummed with his
fork and spoke to ma and said, ‘we
had a splendid meeting Wednesday
night,” and ma said it was pertectly
gorgeous, and pa began to perspire
aud turn red in the face, and he
said somo words that would sound
better in a brewery, and he tried to
gouge off some meat, but it wouldn't
come, and the minister said ‘Brother
you seem to be having u monkey and
parrot time with that roast,’ and tha
made pa mad and be suid he could
carve his own meat without any sky
pilot's interference, and ma said,
‘Why, pa, you should not he impu
dent,” and pa said he conld whip
the butcher that sold him that plece of
work ox, and he sent the beef out to
the kitchen and the company ate
cold liver. The girl set the meat in
the ice chest, and pretty soon I weni,
down in the cellar, *cause I didu’t
like cold liver, and pulled out the
rawhide, and 1 had all the fatted
calf I wanted, and [ gave the rest to
that lame dog you seen me bave here
a spell ago. O, a boy ecan get
enough to eat ifhe has got ary or
iginality about him. I think if pa
would shiow a christian spirit, and
wear slippers when he kicks me, 1
would do anything to make it pleas
ant for him, but when a man wears
out hunting boots on his own dear
little Prodigal, I think the Prodigal
is apt to get hard.”
The groceryman admitted that per
baps the boy was right, and he rais
ed such a dast sweaping out that the
hoy coughed, took a few peaches off
the top of a basket, and went out
whistling, “Home again from a For
eign Shore.”
The first Awmeriean inseription up
on the ohelisk, now standing in Cen
tral Park, New York, will ba; “Uss
Dr. Ball's Coush Syrup. Price 25
cents.)”
. BEN BUTLER'S SPOONS.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, being
very intimate with Gen. Butler, ask
ed the lailer one day the origin of
the silver spoon scandal.
“While I was.in New Orleans,”
replied Butler, “there was a number
of complaints brought to me of pri
vate houses being entered by soldiers
and plundered of fine plate, pictures
and any other vaiuable adornments
that struck the fancy of the marau
ders. I referred these complaints
to a young officer on my staff with
orders to investigate them strictly.
He reported to me that the reporis
were greatly exaggerated, and had
originated from the imputence and
trespasses of private soldiers. Cow
plaints continned to come in, and on
investigation were similarly disposed
of. Que day, while I was in a rather
bad humor, a prominent citizen of
New O.leans came to my office and
renewed the old ery. His house had
been invaded and stripped of its
valuable ornaments, and he eame to
recover them. ¢“lf the United Sta
tes,” said he, “has an army of rob
bers down here, and robbery is their
object, very well; I can put ap with
tt; bat if robb rv is not authoized,
then T wani my property restored.”
“Being out of temper [ avswer i
him rather graifly, aad told him ]
1! not beileve a word of bis st Ty ;3
thft T had had aansroascasess inves
tigated withouas fad 12 aay trath in
the teports, and that 1 thouzhs it
was a system of hes to annoy the
Usdioa forees and asteiapt to awak ¢l
sympatihy In cousileratde passion
I then ordered hin away, and sail 1
lid not want to hear auy more siuch
talés. To my surprise he &aid e
lid not care woo I wis o woai
thoaght ; thas bis valuables nad oeon
stolen and he wtendsl to e iplain
whenever it was ascessary. ewa
80 muaeh in earuost that a th Uz
strack me, T concluded to %est hiin
10 Lthe-utmosl.
“Gret out of my ofica,” said I, in
feigned passion, *¢ and stop those ly
ing complaints or T'll have you taken
out and shot.”
“You may shoot anl be hanged,”
regponded the indigaant Creole ; bus
[ shall eomplain as loag as a band
of robbers and thieves plunder me.”
“Ovrderly ?” T cried, and an officer
appearad. “Take a file of men and
shoot this rebel immediately.”
“The orderly went ont and soon
returned with a file of men. In the
meaatime the Creole was exprssing
bis opinion of the gevernment, its
troops anl myself in language so
ewnest and sincere that I could not
doabt the trath of his complaint. He
continued ib even after the orderly
had roaghly seized him and wa
pushing him along to execution. A
that woment I ealled him back, dis-
missed the file, and explaining th
nature of the preceding investiga
tions, asked Lim for winute details
of the robbery of his house and tol
him I would investazate it myself,
“He identified the hackman wh
had brought the rabbors to his vesi
dence and removed the | ooty, and,
acting on this clue. d soon foand the
backinan and compelled him to tell
the whole truth. He admisted that
he had driven the officer and soldiers
to a mumber of houses on similar
errands, and finally took me to a
house where the plunder was stored.
Tt was overllowing with fine pictures,
piate, silver spoons, valuble orna
ments bric-a-brac. He then told me
who the plundering officer was, aud
to my surprise it was the youny
staff officer to whom I had intrusted
the investigations and in whom, up
to that moment, I had imposed every
confidence. He was a son ofa man
[ knew well. Ihadthe plunder rve
moved to my warchouse until it
could be claimed and restored.
Then the staff officer was arrested,
tried seutenced. and shot. 1 never
sent any word home as to the man
ner of his death, and bis family
shought he had died or was killed in
service.”
“Why have you never told the story
before and cleared yourself of the of
fensive charges?” asked Senator
.B(‘L‘k.
*Oh,” said Batler, relapsing into
his usual humor, “they woald get
up some other lic on' me if T did.”
RE e
You Can Not Expect Your Chil
drin to thrive when they are being
destroyed by worms. Give them
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Vermifuge and they will be restored ‘
to health.
BATLEY'S SALINE APERIENT i 3 a white
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1t is very cooling and pleasant, acts
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Excrisu Fryvark BirTers sends red
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“Tough on Chils,’
Cures 5 cases for 25 cts, in cash or stamps,
Mailed by John Perhan, Atlanta, Ga,
A Married Woman Elopes with
a Method:st Minister,
Porrsvirre, Pa., Sept., 30.—The
village of Branchville, near here, is
Lighly excited in a seandal which cul
minated in the elopemeint of Rev.
W. H. Myers, a Methodist elergyman
of that place, with Mrs. Rnlph)’;ic“,
the young wife of n paper hanger.
The preacher leaves behind him, a
wife and six children. 3irs. Price lelt
behind her two children at the honse
of her father, Aaron Moore, in this
city, saying that she was going to
visit her mother-in-law at Minersvi @
and would be absent for a day or
fwo She ga'n 1 her husband’s con
sant to this alleged visit. A note
which she left behind her has tesn
found, in which she said she loved
the preacher bost. It has been' dis
covered that the preacher is also mis
sing, and it is also reported that they
met at the railway station and went
together. The elopement has been
kept quiet. Bat these details escap
ed when Price publicly announced
that hs would no longer be respou
sible for debts contracted by his wife.
e o . 2
The families are highly respecied
and are plunged in griel by the way
wardness of the vouns wonu, Moe s
excited much remark hy Lis b
tions to Mrs. Price whil ¢ ohns
band wis absant in Clies a 6
weeks ago. The-mattae was heoa st
beiors the Congresationg i
anl the attenbion of tha W
elder caillad to th: seand e
Price’s ralati s alss bocania al a
at the 'endency of affaive, and sim
moned her husbai ! home from Ohi
cago. Al the timiz of the elojement
1t w 3 s ipposod tae troaable was hush
el up and Myers and his avifs weie
Living hianpily toveiber.
e g e
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. > R
TR n f OLLEGE.
THE CLOUMBUS FEMALE COLLEGE.
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UMBUS , GEORGIA
COLUMB Ky S e 1 VUrLA.
et s e ave————
NFXT session begins September 18th. Full and experienced Faculty. TLoeation in
a bealty and rapidly growing city. Number of Boarders limited. Ouly two girlsin a
room, and every rvom neatly furnished and carpeted. Music and Art Schools « xeeption
ally good- All nceessary apparalus andapplianses for illusiration. Expenses reasonabie.
Vrite to . .
' G. R. GLENN, President
Ko Ve 9 reSfl On ‘s
et oe e o ieY et o gee Stet Bt e st ——l e e
. bt 575
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_ The condition a 8 above indieated, exists in nlmost every fimily. With some the tronblas are of recont
etanding, while many have becoma ehronie and_diflicult to overcome, Old and young females are cone
stent victizas, Dr, Dromgoole’s Engliah Female Bittors makes ositive end unraisfakable cures of all line
gnngfemnle weaknesses, excesacs, irrogularities and yvem-dir-ag obstructions ; imparte strength and vigo?
the feeble and emaciated ; builds up and re-animasas flagaing, broken-down and worn-out eonstitue
tions ; repairs dameses inficiad b,f yeara of painfl anffering; recniates, camforts and consoles the
tronbled maiden, and is a fast friend £0 mothers all alony the troubled pathway of their married lives.
It cures overian dizeazes, uterine displscernents aud uicersiions, hysterics, lcucorrhaa, ehlorosts,
Weakness of the kidnays and fi:ck, revives the dreoping, despondent and melancholy, calms the excitable
snd nervous, Itisanever-foiling iron togis femslc zognlator. §l.OO, Sold pve:y-wfiere. Family Med{s
cal Adviser mailed i@ io any adurcss, J. 2, Lzowaacss & Co., Proprietors, Lonisville, Ky,
e o O iy
At the bedside, the physician’s first quostion is, ¢ Tow ara yonr bowela 999 p!ovin%,fimt they must fn
@l cases be proper){y attended io ab once, by the nae of some medicine that will cleanse the stomach, excits
she liver, cause a free flow of bile sud carry off thesa diseaso-inaking secretiona. Fills, oils and other
etrong medicines, produca pain, grizing, sick stomach, and often canse tho loss of time,
Baile}'o Baline Aperient is reliaved of Il thesa "mplensant effocts; it acta mzld)g upon the bowels,
mnses:_ ree !t-!ow of bile, relisves conatiputivs, bilicusness, sick headachd, Bcid stomag , heartburn, colis,
tdigestion, ste, $ %
f:ia 3 white powder, &ad is a 9 cocling and plezuand 22 & glase of sada water. Larse Bottles 50 acnle,
:fl"’.’.‘&'—'m“’r« B . A N N S sB T S TSSB, TN TSI A S RTR O L
RO g FRRB £5 880 8n ™£V AP PBTAP ) £ £ 4
RV icit QIND NORY eFourat
.¥ 6 Al \a aR E R £ %5 e W 3 B RR T
B fßEwmd N oAdNsEALT ERC A 78T sBEEUX 2 gV :
ouLWeEsWEW I WHWWEI W E WY %Y
ST TEI I, ey TUL GEOAT 18 TUD 2sanu
(“‘r* SRS piie 800 l iN 102 HEDAL ~
sA S ]
Voo s Laetis R e, Hotirteen dilferent sizo€ and kinds. Tive
G el T o sires with Fnameled Reservoirs. Adepted to
CRerT \; s 2 S all requirements, and priced to suit ail purses,
LT e RRANIR T 1 N e
SR Al i sV R el ety A TRMERS N reom xR gpoam o
E PR IR A T Ty i LEADIES FEATURES:
F\ e NE LS R 574 Double Wood Docrs, Fateut Wood Grate
'_.‘* ,‘,.‘ : e s M A tahle Damuer, Dterebangesble Anto
\\"s“ e : !: matie Shelf, Broiling Door, Ewinging Hesrth-
A % ALI Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Revetsible Gas
e $ : A Baming long Cross - Picce, Double Short
£ 3 ; Jr sy :;;i Centers, Heavy Ring Covers, luminated Fire
; = 3 3 Daoors, Nickel Knobs, Nickel Parels, efe.
= & S Unequaled in Material, in Finish, and in
e Poads= S o
TS acßl TN opemation.
Manufactured by lEAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO., Baliimore, Md.
AND FOR SALE BY A.J, BALDWIN & CO., Dawszon, Ga,
A SW s s s AT RN GS B A RSN SR AT SRS S SMY
R e e T S Sy YT T A combination of Pro
é"gg' é’ >fz ,}p‘iz 3'?“ Tey QY toxvide of Iron, Peruvion
S £V g 5 j& 7 B b e @?‘ ged o Bark and Phosphorusin
i Y[y & ?&&Y ‘f ,“i Yol § @ polatable form. lor
by bovniy o& 4 T L im B 2 ki) Deviiity, Loss of A pe
p gy & d&’ £ ey Li& ko 2!9, Prog‘tratimz of Vital
A AR : W b £ ¥ [V £7 Guvx | Powers it is indispensa
e el e ol ee i D5O | 1 -
- e T o eTAeNU S 8. et
EEV.A.I. HOBES Writes:— BN INEO O 9 P ¢ REV.J.L. TOWNER,
Afrer a thorcugh trial of the PLREFIES Ind ;
TRON TONIC, I take pleasure THE / ustry, I, eays:—
in stating that I have been : 1 consider it
greatly benefited bguits < / a most excellent remedy for
Use, Ministers and Pub- /&5 / the debilitated vital forces.
lx;! tS'peakem WL ANd It oo ———— ; L
of the greatest value 5.*“- RR B N L T siese e S e B
where a Tonicis neces« be G ;‘* YW A B&&Y 5 ¥
sary. I recommend it §hses , 5 &7 Vioy A 7 A &7 6
as a reliable remecdial g;"‘ £ by s 6 & & il
agent, "ipossessmg un- g =y T 4 Loy 5 ; 67 L 7 foih;
(lcn%bt;eti nutritive and §&y £ & A Loy A 5 4 L4T & L
restorative properties. §¢ G Aol Lt (50, A A L ¥ ol
Louisvile Kyry Ok, 2, Isoy Lesimsitond oSI v e 00l et ;
FRE2AREDBY THE DR. HARTER LEEDICINE CO., 0131, ¥AT ST, ST, 10018,
e ity eet ot e ———
1 B TAE I B pmeys 8 ol om | 2 -
S B measte séfi £ "‘2 5 f'. & s B Ej E 3 e
Sfa b pnaEE BOH o b/ R B 0 eb3
R BT B g e fi%fi 9 B P a
La i il |HEO & 2
g 4 4 V B S 2 ; =
4 P g i e o X e n
il THE U. 8. MAIL BRINGS US TO YOUR DOOR!
)‘x\,fi:i ‘The most extensive Seed Growers in Ameriea, Foundad 178!, Dronnan Postal Card
2 for our PRICED CaTALOGUE. Addcess simiply LAND 15T H, PHILADELUHIA
"A.; v';,"f Sl ANI )t WY RN To RDT BNN TR TPN "M",..-flf "“tl:’\ 2 ‘(’)’““" Wv”'&«'&\";}?‘v‘“?"lt"“win‘
™ B, Lo Ree TRV EE / T [T EN s ;
3 oy \ B E™R = £ TN <
-f{i\ \;/ ‘i/, Qf"‘,""'-'-f?: e 6 ;., : ty.‘il & ‘:? :A;v’\lc by 5‘ s‘? i\)
b L e »','.? ‘(’_.;‘_-7:\\ :‘: >=B [ i“ - A -;t» :—"‘; ;/-. ‘“’. s, A. 4 J{\
: RS NN L R EY En s;j C 5 a 4 ARSI EO B Y et
AR B B e e P D i s IRAAON
B Mol Y% e Cod ¢ TN\ Y O e e L 8 N N
1/ \ B %2 ; 57 bk it Co ey NP R ‘._fl{/q AN Fha ~\
g of Asid, SelNa e 402 ALL, CROPG, for AX; LlaFhy KN ™
=LD ‘!‘ \:\ o ;:i."'.’ M. ANI are fo : only tha best sent ¢ ak. ’"‘)‘ \\ ,;fi
\;‘ "’\";" S Cratn ued Farm Sesd | Tannuals Pistory and best method f" I.":
‘!-"fi {;’/'»:‘ of enituirs of ( uzy, Root Oropd, Grasses, Fodder Quops, 'Thiv« s Tinis
¥ g # \Plant'ne, ete. only “""”“‘hi".'f;'.“ Catalogus and Frice Lisi of FIL3 7008,
e e 2p Beveral thousand variclios, Pll,
e LiED A DR ©Fica v ¢ ke i\ P e Y
sisitvaaiive HIRAPA SIBLEY & €O, Rochester, N.Y, Chicago; L
i B e e e it et
i B 2 ™ =B £
RhE e e@é’»
LB g & 25 -5_
B a 7
B N FINE e, 39
JEVIELRY,
| SOLID SILVER
- BRIDAL PRESENTS.
. LARCEST STQCK, NEWEST STYLES
| and Lowest Prices,
{ Send for Illustrated Catalogno,
J. P. STEVENS & CO.,
‘ FACTORY & SALESROOM,
34 WHITEHALL STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
e “IIaA.ZD L. POCTZ, FPiopristor,
BALTINONE, XD,
For Sale by W. B. CHEATHAXM
e, "o p y SN 2
Fa W FERRY B @27oAn
R B LTt SRy o P
G USRS e, Pe iy
Rt [J\:-;pfilp/r:’,fi@g;{i’é_fi »gju'f‘_f
| Sl s b w 0
| e Sio, s S ) N
LY DSle Bl gl
By o "‘*'&’j 5 F QLSS
1 s{:-‘;‘%‘&3 iST B
TR~ y Q T
| TEFOR TIOR3y,
Vll be maled Free to all applhicenta, Ll 10 cus
~omens of lostyese without ordeviow i, Iheontains
100 U 195 pakes, €O9 ilinstrations, prices, aceirnte
leseripriona and valuahis Gicections tor pianting
B 0 varieties of Véootubla wnd Flowsr Secds,
2isnts, Froil Troes,ete. Invelusols 10 all, cepees
adly to Morket Gavdencrs, sond forit!
Q.M. FERRY & CO, DeTrOIT MioH.
e T
' ‘;{n.x E@ o 5“% : »
e Eun B
=~ 7 B =
N HAME] BEAUTIFUL,
; Bopi 8 oare
4 PR b & SAFE, and
b 8 2 ol
eWA RELIABLE,
Tha grant snreees achisved by tha ELED sc»
DAy made by tho B e e €l6 Manaface
Wing Co., of Baltiinore, has indueed imitations,
o ga " . Ton
SET THE CEMUINE.
It is viade of the bestselected erude petrolsum
Lr fawaliyuse. Jthasnever been Xnowntocause
i accidont, and hento ean ho cutrusted to the
te2 Oof auy wewmber of tho household, 1t burns
vl o pucewhite and Lrilliant flome. Toes not
moke ner erust te wick. Hes no. bad cdor,
Lnim tized in any Kerosene Lamp, Ask your
stowe pev or i, and sew thal he gets it
o e o RS O
<
SUBSCRIBE
==FOR THE
Dawson - Journal.
e e
T &t
Dawson J Ouryy
puzmm
U. L. WESTON ¢ ¢
TERMS—STRICTLY Ty ADVaNGy
Three months. .., | i 8
Six w:.u:5th5............,N._ 1‘
Twelve months. ... ~ . . i
Lrofessionnl Gapgs
X F. Simmons. In Gl
SLMMONS & GUERpy
\ttorneys at Law, Da“‘suué
S ()8 e
\yiln practice in all the courty
¥ ¥ ciate and tederal, Special attey,
ven to the sale of lands ;113djl}‘,(,:;h:;;:".
of tities, deeds, ete. Collectiong g Specigl
T. H. PICKRTT,
L)y '
Attorney at Lay,
DAWSON, - - GEORgy,
Office: Front room over T, R. Thory
store. Feb. g, 1y
M Y ™ > YTy
JA 1\.!.13?3 Gt I‘lh;\b
~ Attorney at Law,
'Da Wwson, - GGOT'-;.'m,
| et
“ { YFFICE in the two story hrick buil
AV, adjoining Hood & Paschal’s Warehgg
on east side of Main strect, Wil giv. iy
mediate attention to all business entruy
to him. [Meh 1,1885 t
EN . e o . N\
[lidred Christie, M, p,
. FI'ERS his professional Services ty thy
G citizens of Terrell county. (4
found at the residence of Hersche! Chrisxie‘
in the 11th district, Charges modergs,
i
bl
XAET &\*frED A GOOD Livg,
VY AN active may g
Agent to sell our Famous Hawley Wmh‘mg
Machine and Wringer. An energetic gy
who i 3 willing to work can make from $
to $5 a day. None nced anply but e
who are willing to work ad can furigy
good testimomals. U. L, Wrstox & (o,
i Dawson, ¢
| 5 Y
~ Exeecutor’s Sale,
1 S ;
‘\"ILL be sold to the highest hidder g
The residence of the lateß ¢
BROWN, on Thursday, October %y,
Commencing at 10 o’clock, a. M., cong.
ing in part of the following property, t.
wit: Horses, Mules, Wagon, Cattle,
Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Cottorr Seed, Peas,
Farining Implements, Household gy
Kitehen Fuarnitare, &e., &c. Terms cadh,
H. H. BROWN, and L. MoLESTER
| lixecutors of E. G. BROWN, e
- Dawson, Ga., Sept. 25, 1833.
vt i el e
Tax Noti
6 >
ax INotice!
‘i’ WILL attend at the following time a
4 places for the purpose of Coliecting the
Taxes of Terrell County for the year 15
TweLrrn Covrr GROUND Mondsy,
Sept. 17th; Monday, Oct. Ist, and Mond,
Osat Sth.
Erevesta Ceurr Grovsp Tuesty,
Bept, 18th; Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, and Tus.
day, Oect. 9th.
Drown's StarioNn Wednesdsy, St
15th; Wednesday, Oct. Brd, and Thzs.
day, Oct. 11th. |
UmorasawraaTcngre Thursday, St
20th: Friday, Oct. sth, and Wednesdsy,
Oct. 10th.
Dovie--Friday, Sept. 21st; Thursdsy,
Oct. 4th, and Friday, Oct. 12th.
Gravern Hin—ogt. 15th.
When not on my rounds can alwaysie
found at the Ordinary’s Office.
J. H. CROUCH, T.C.
r ; & 2 '
Perrell Sheriff Sales,
"\Y,’ILL be sold hefore the court home
¥V " dcor in the city of Dawson, Ga, 0
the first Tuesday in November, next, wilh
in the legal hours of sale, thie foliowig
proderty, to-wit: ‘
Lot of land No. 224, sixty-five acresof
the west portion of lot No. 225; also 112
acres of the north portion of lot No. %,
all Iying and being in the 43th district of
sald county of Terrell. Levied uponss
the properiy of Mrs. Julia L. Ragm,to
eatisfy a mortgage fi fa Issued from Terrell
Superior court in favor of Mrs. AL
Braner vs. Mrs. Julia L. Ragan. Prope
ty pointed out in said fi fa.
Aleo at the same time and place, the
undivided one-half interest of Mrs. Lizie
Marshall, in and to lots of land Nos. 163,
189 and 190, in the third district of s
county of Terrell. Levied upon asthe
property of said Mrs. Marshall, by W. W.
Cook, bailil of said county, and returned
me to satisfy a judgement obtained in siid
court before J. M. Powell, J. P., in favor
of Mra. M. M. Anthony vs. J. H. Caunon
and Mrs, Lizzie Marshall. ;
W. N. THHORNTON, Sherift.
September 26th, 1888,
XY il
| Rather Too Long.
| After Twenty Years on the Wrong
Bide of Life a Virginian Tarns
the Tables.
“Tow long did you say ?” .
“Twenty years, I said. Up to the tie
| I menticned I bad suffered from discased
|Liver for twenty years,” said Mr. 8. T.
Hancoek, of Richmond, Va., halfsadly, 28
| though thinking of that dilapidated sec
tion of his life. “At times I almost ‘Wlfih'
ed 1t had pleased Providence to omit the
liver from the human anatomy.” ¢
l “Bad enougli—twenty years of tha
sort, of thing,” responded a listener.
~ “What was the upshot of it?" I
~ ““The upshot was that some time ag)
went down to Scott’s drug store in ‘!"3
city, and bought oneof Benson’s Capein®
Porous Plastors, applied it and was relict
ed in a few hours, and am Dpow as Soun
as though my liver were made of Indi
rubber.” Benson's—unlike the Ol‘lmsmnl;
ed kind of plasters—aet [‘l'(’mp‘]-‘," Loo
for the word CAPCINE, which i 3 cut:é‘
the genuine, Price 25 cents. Seabury
Johnson, Chemists, New York.
-—fi-.__*.“-‘__._.-...————__—'——-“—_'
—THE—
'
GEO. WOODS
D 3 ?
Pianos and Organs
Are the finest in TONE,
Are the finest in DESIGN,
Are thefinest in WORKMANSH‘IP'
Send for Catalogue with Music FREE.
; 9
Geo. Woods
Companyy
08 Washington Strect, BOSTON, MASY