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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1884)
1 . ot s . W e P Ot . & The Journal. AN RN N T NN PUBLISHED EVERY. THURSDAY AN IO RN AN l-' 20N By Geo. W. Cheves. ifome tor Confederate So'dicrs. A movement has been made in the Virginia Lagidative that will attract attention throughout the South, and whicht - will, we™ trust, obtain active sympathy and substantial aid in this part of the country, if not elsewhere. I¢is abill which has forits object the establishment of a bome for disabled Confederate soldicrs, similar to t ¢ homes for Wederal soldiers at Hump ton Roads anlat varions points in the North. The bill introducsd in the Virginia Legislatare proposes to. provide such a Lhowe by the aid of the Stats. - - : s We are glad to note this evidence of reviving imterest in the disabled sdFVlvOrs of “the lust cause.” There was a period, soon afier'the war, wheh a movement of this kind would bave enlisted (e active support of all our people; but the deadening influenees of time a 1 the hard wtrug gle which poverty Las imposed ujou our people, have eagrossed their at tention to the neglect, somowlat, of other duties. The State of Giorgia bas made provision for supplying artificial lmbs to her maimed sol diers, who are also, we bolieve, al. lowed to peddle without tating out the usual license. Other Statrs may have done as mnch, or more, for their veterans: bat Virzinia is the fiur;st to inaugurate a movemest (o provide a permanent home for disa bled Gonfelerate solliers swho lLave ] pot the means to support themsalves. 1 Wé trust the movement will be cn firs{y successful, and that Goorzia ] &nd -other Southern States will fol- | lowg her example, cither by esiablish ing a home for their owa sold g 3, or by joining Virginia in building on- | io%o whole South- - : - Bwillmet be out of place to men tioh & very interesting fast in this comnection. The Federal govera- ‘ m.ent, -as the pe'?qxle' will remambar, waub to work aftér the \vér and gath- ’ el all the Union deal who hal ‘ falgéjugon the battle-fields of the | So% %na dad thew interred in Jarge and well-arranzel cemeterios There are two of these cemeteries in Georgia—one at Andersonville, anl one in Marietta. The latier cemetery | occupies an elevated and pictaresque piece of ground, some forty acres in extent, in which there are some twelve thousand men and officers in terred. The cewetery is enclosed by . a sabstantial stone wall, and is entered through a massive gate_that cnst s‘éfll:u.l thousand dollars The ground is thoroughly sodded and . ,tfies abound in ‘every | direction, while the whole is kept in as fine o ‘ der by the officer in charge, as a gen ¢ -I]egxums private lawn. .. Oaa neighboring hil!, in full view ~of Kingesaw mountain where Polk | - fell is the Confedérate cemnctery, sur- | _ younded by a rickety wooden fence, l - ®nd coyered with briars, bushes angl o 2 - broomsedge, | , “Some Boston gentleman and a re tire 1 ’l\fajl)l'-(}"!lél‘al of the Federal Lrmy, visiting the cemeteries the past ‘winter, suggested that the national government ought to take charge of i -thera both, and give them the same é.'x—re and attentidn; or, what would be better, they thought, the Confud &Kfiedoml should be removed to the ; Eederral cemetory and re-intemred. .and & common ronument erected to | i wemory of both the blue and the gray. . Nothing has come of this suyres “tion thus far, and nothing is likely | 16 come of it until the politicians of | v the present gencration shull have « followed the dead of both arnies to the grave. Theresolutions introdue ed in the Senate two days agn, by M. Sherman, show ‘hat the Repub lican party, still dominant in the eountry, does not desire peace or *‘good will among men.” —Telegraph % Messenger. “Prawing Trade.” A merchant t town wants a clerk What for? Has he more business than he and bhis partner and the bright "'boy, reared up in his store, can attend . %? Obl no. They three could do twice as mucl: business as he has: in deed the one clerk could do it all. and would be gladjof the opportunity, if his wages were correspondingly increased. What then does he want " another clerk for? To “draw trade - from the ecountry.” He keeps his -dormer clerk on small wages, and _~--"Mé about in his mind for a lad in mtbe country who is popular, has a good address, and is extensively con ;f_‘ne,gted-._ He is not long in finding _oné, The yourig man, gllured by the prospect of living,in town and 'Wg things” and wearing good clothes every day, readily accepts a 'small salary and moves to town. What comes of thiß? Something. ! always; some sther things, frequents ly. A promising boy is taken from ‘ the field, bis plow is stoppod forevers & producer of corn, cotton, wheat, , eats, fruit, milk, butter ponltry and all other kindg' ¢f farm products, is drawn to t?wn tostay. The most ac tive Slfin!:\y school scholar, who does ‘most.to keep his elass together and t 0 encoursge the-superintendent and pastor, 18 drawtz off and leaves the little chureh in the eountry weak and discouraged. He adis nothing to the volume of trade in town—that is lessened by whatever amounts he would kave produced on the farm He simply “draws” tinde away from 601 @ otler house inthe same or neigboring town, ’ to the honse with which he is con nceted. The corspeting house must now seek to recover the lost trade by getting some other young hiam {rom the same country neighborhood. ‘Thus the vésult is, two, three or four young men are drawn from the fields where their labors were pio ductive and remunerative, to town where their labor adds not a cent’s value to any'hing. The whole busi ress of the town eould have been done as well, probably better,- withou them. Now of the things which fre ‘quently happen, we may mentiea as the sadil=st of all, the bright prowis ‘ing boy is ruined. Ho is there to “dzaw trade; competition is sharp, and \» sacceed, he is tempted to hold out inducerents to Lis customers, to dis eralit the competing house, to be come “hale fallow well met” with men from his neighbbrhool? whoge example is poison, to invite them to plages of amusement sad worse places. He has no promi nence in the Chuxch, thinks himsel of no iwmportance to the town church, assnmes to be slighted | by the pastor distrusts the r:imp!e‘ heart religion of his Loyhood, and zoes headlong to the devil. If his course be not 2o downward and short tn forly nine cases ous of fiity, he be cumes at least ouly a toler ble mex chant, bis life being more of & faili - than a sucsess. " “Drawing trade” ' has drawn him fiom a useful and peaceful voeation into the perils and troubles of an uuprofifable liie ! Christian A lvercate. l General Gordon and the Hunt ngton-Colton Co respondence. Thomasville Euaterprise. The correspondence between Mr. C. P Hu itis gtom, the prime mover n the South Pacific Railway, and his fricud Colton, in reference to efforts made to induee Congressmen to vote 17,000,000 acres of land te that Rail road, rather than give its rival, the Texas Pacific, a subsidy of $50,000,- 009 cash, would escite no special in terest in Geoagia, were it not that certain insinuations reflecting on the Lonor of Senator Gordon are contain ed therein. It is charged that Gen eral Gordon, while U 8. Senator from Georgia, consented to vote with the Huntington party from impure motives, The insinuations thus thrown out against General Gordon ara, (as he Limself truly says) *“cruel.” Er. Thomas Scott of Pennsylvania, proposed to build his Texas Pacifie Railroud for the purpose of driving the trade of the great Southwest away from Southern ports towards his pet line, the Pensylvania Central, and for this purpose he asked the government of the United States to endorse the bonds of his rcad to the amouut of £50,000,000. My Huntington, on the other hand, asked that Congress give him a certain land, grant, Jjust as it bad granted public lands to the Northern Pacifie Railioads, and then, without any money subsidy, Lie prom iscd to build 2 road which would tra verse southesn territory alone, and l bring the Southwest and the South - cast together for the benefit of south ern ports. General Gordon, was call ed upon to decide on which of these two rival lices he weuld favor, Whether be would use Lis vote and hisinfluence in faver of a railway ine thronghout couthern territory from the Pacific Ocean to the East, but which was to be a branch of a great southern line terminating at northern ports, and asked for an e uormous subsidy from the govern ment to enable it to be built, or wheather he wonld vote and work for a line to be built withou govern ment endorsement, and to be in fact a great southern line, bringing trade te southern ports. In other words Seott wanted his Texas Pacific Road with Lis $50,000,000 of bonds en dorsed by the government, to sct as developer of the North, while Hun. tington, without a dollar of govern ment money, wanted to build a line which would bring the vast trade from the pacific to the Atlantic to southern ports, and develop the fouth. As a .outlern senator and a ! true friend of Georgia and her chief ' seaport, which is now the Atlantic Itormin:us of the Southern Pacific ' Railvoad, General Gordon veted and ' worked for Hundngten and his south ;em road, rather than for Scott and his sheme to make the Sonth the meuns of enriching the North at her own expense. Every reflecting Geor ,gian must applaud bLis course. He wag@cting for what he regarded as the benefit of Lis section. If noth ing worse can be said of General Gordon than that he worked for Huantington and the South rather than for Seott and the North. his fiiends never blush for Lis honor and his in | tegrity. 1 HE CURSED GOD AND DIED A Phitadelph-anStricken Down With Blasphemous Words on s Lips and Now a Corpse. Philadelphia Special, Jan. 18th. The eudden illness of Lemuel Thomas while he was blasphemousl, impersenating the Savior at the sup per party, his subsequent paralysis 1 of the heart and the finding of his coipse in bis bed room has given Jenkintown and its vicinify a “sensa tion. Thomas was a carpenter, over 60 years of age, who rarely attended church, and who was noted in Jouk intown for his disregard of religion. Ou Monday evening he met two triends of kindred disposition, by arrangement, et Coltwan's ITotel, They bad male every provision fis 'a supper. and the tables were loaded with poultry and liquors Every one was in good health and spirits. DBe fore he sat dowu one of the guests snggested that Thomas, who was the iul'des(: wan present, should offer up a prayer. This he did amid laugh ter aud jests of those present, among whom were Richard Micers, a Town Councilman, and Henry Thomas, the only son of the host. After they had been seated one of the mon said that the reunion, on ac count of their being thirtcen present, was saggastive of the last supper, and while they were eating, drin Ang and shouting, Thomas uticred a ter rible oath avd mwade use of some blasphemeus expressions that sho:k even his comrades. They all starte! up with amazement at his words, whea suddenly he grew pale, und putting his hands to his Lead com plained of pain. It was not until 11 o'elock that this occurred, and the supper had openhed shortly afler 8. “Pm afraid it’s wy last supper, after all,” the miserable man moanad. Then chatehiing bis chair and rising with difficulty he aunounced to the rest: “I must vacate the chair, boys, You must get soine other President I'm going home.” Thomas was taken home, and he complained that his Lead felt as if it bad received a temible blow. His laughter left him when she fanciel he had fallen a's]er)p, and Ihe next morning he was found dead in his bed. A horribie smile played over his features, and hie eyes wers stars ing out of their sockets “as if,” said a woman velative in describing it afterwards, “he had seen something awful and died while staring at it.”’ 'he Great . Slauchter ! ® 2 HATR PN ET N The Great . Slaughter ——oo:——_ _ rI‘HE entire Stock of Clothing, Hats. Whit~ Dress and Percal Shirts, Under-Shirts. Drawers, Hoseiry, Silk and Linen Handke rehoefs, Neck-wear, Jewelry, Uinibrel las, &c. &e. MUST BE SOLD i REGARDLESS OF COAT, BUYERS WILL 7 SAVE RBIQ@ DiOnERY S ) HHG IO B By Buying Their Clothing, Hats and General Cat-fits from L E T & T T, K W K> BY 24 g : The Poor Man’s Iriend /6: - D 2 e Poor NMan's Ifriend, : ANTY { : ALBANY, GA. Ww TgTNSLT S W e i T o WIN & CO A.o Jo IgALD ¥ _L{i. &% 9 : Have now on hand and to arrive the Best I.ot of Furniture <t Ever brought to this market, at less than Macon or Atlanta Priecs. Also a full and complete line of . LR Y GoOoaDha As cheap as they ca he bought anywhere . 9 3 \ N Ladies’ Dress Goods and Jeans A Special feature of our trade. CARPETS. the most Beautiful ever see nin th city, at prices to please the purchaser. Also a full line of Hard-Ware, Stoves, ©F P'ln- Ware, Iron, Steel, Carrviage and Weason Male rial, In fact, our Stock is so varied and] complete that we can supply our customers with anythung from s cambric needle to a Royal B¢t,. .Jihn Sewing ' MACHIN L. Call and se2 us and get our prices. . A. J. BALDWIN & CO = BEST TE a 8 -4D v OF ALL - | YELE R\ X 6 E ik . - e A%ty MW AEM FO3 AL AXD BEALT, ] For mor= than a thirdof o eenturythe Mexlean Mnstang Linimons has soon known to millions all over the world ag the on.l¥ safe_ rellance fur tho reiis{ of aceidents and pain. It i 3 & Imedicine rhove priee z;nl{p' Vac—-the bewt of its Idmkls” For every [oon Of ezternal pain i { "3'-3'". £ 3 ) " MEYICAM ot - ot Woe BN o B & g 54 fept BE s E=fA LN Mustanz Linitment is without an equal. It pemotrites ilesiy and ranseie to tha very bone—maling the coutinu anoo of pain wnd inflammmation impos sibla. Its etToets npon Human Klegh 2.4 the Brute Creation &re equally wonder ful. The Mexican : ; M AT AT ™ AAE TS N AR A P 2O b cuad e Linime:rt is nceded by P‘T‘fi("b"{"h‘ every house. Kveryéoy Liinms X< %@ ef the agony of an awiclsvald er hiem subQued, of rkeminetico mariyrs re stored, cor a vaiuablio horse ow ox saved by the healihg power of tiads ‘ RARAATER W™ BARDAE BN o:i ';l_’.'.\'.“..‘ ;J s 3 Ediivii=d which fiomnv eures such allnaents of the HURMAM FLSH as : _Mheumriism, Swellings, SO Jolnts, Contracicd Ninsclos, Burns nnd Scalds, Culs, Bruises and Spraing, FPeliseneus Eites and Eilngs, tifness, lameness, Old Sores, Uleers, E'vosthiles, Chiszlaing, Sore Nipples, Craked Ersast, and tndeed every fTorm of external dise easss K¢ lomlia withont sears,. | For the BRUTE CruATION it cured _Spuaing, Swinny, SH. Joints, ourndew, Ziarne:s Hovres, Hoef Wise ‘eanes, Hoot Flot, Sovew Werm, Scab, Boliow Florm, Sceratehies, Winde 'gralls, Opavin, Thrush, Tlimg bone, | Gld finreQ,- I*oll Fivil, Filin wpomn the fight and every ether allmont Ité svhiich the acoupants ef tae Einbie nnd Btock Yard ave lizable, | The Rioxiean MMustang Lisiment 2lynys cuges and never ddsappoinds; and 1o i 3, pocitively, TIIE BEST s dilhend o b o OF ALL.. 7 BRRERGT RS | Bt |*lVf e 3 S Eel B MR B E Emud HEYIEa B ~ A n l 02 MAIT CR BIAST, kY C VA i U 5 4 : P x 3 O " Has been more destructive to human health and life than war, pestilence aud famine combined. Ko said a distinguished writer 1y years ago, aud it is as true to:day as then, The poor victin of Blood Diseace is drugged with Mercury. to enre the malady, avd then dosed’ with [olides tocnre him of the Mer curial Poisoning; but instead of any relicf, the first breaks down his general health and makes him a cripple, and the other ruins his digestive oreans, To those afilicted in this way Swift's Speeific is the greatest boon on earth, and is worth more than its weight in pold. ¥t antidotes this Mercurinl Pojson, tones up tlhie system, aud brings the sufferer back to health and happiness, Every person Wwho has ever been salivated should by all means ™% a thor. ough course of this remedy. . JEFFERSONVILLE, Twicas Co., GA. g - Five years ago I found on my plantation a colored man who was badly diseased. "Ha stated that five :’\'szrq before hie Lad contracted a violent case of Bigod oison, and had been treated by many physicians, all failing to care him. . CLtreated himwith Swift's Specitic, and in a short time he was sound and v cll, and has not had a symptom of the disease since,’ . D. M. HUGHES. One gentleman who had been confined to his bed BiX wecks with Mercurial Roeumatism has been cured entirely, and spealis in the hichest vzuse of 8, 5. 8. CHILES & BDRRY, & Chattanvcga, Tenn. Mercurial Dhenmatism made me a eripple. After trying the Hot, Springs twd years, and the Mercury and Potash treatment until T was a skeleton and un able to do anything, I was prevailed upon to take a course of 8. S Afier taking three Loitleamy ap- Qcmu h«rz‘un*pmvo, and [ gained tlesh rapidly. When 1 had ta% 0 twelve bowtles'T felt as well as I ever did, Tt is now twelve months since I took 8. 8. 8. My hoelth and appetite are good, and lam able to atteud to all the business I can get, : A CUAS, BERG, Hot Springs, Ark. 81,000 REWARD Will be paid to any Chensst who will find, on anal yeis of 100 bottles S. 8. 8., ono particle of Mercury, lodide Potassium, or any mincral substance. THE SWIFT SPECITFIC CO. g Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. £ Write for the little book, which wlil be mailed free, : ~s I'rice: ©mall size, $l.OO per bottle: iarge size, (holding double quantity), $1.75 bottle, Ail drus. gists gell it. ° @ ‘ . < < : -" ¥ T _\‘ PROSPECTUS. : ! : Lo . e NSRRI ' - . RSB AP~ B N SERE AT Y, R N CEED TR M By i ;i 2d 19y [ T A\ Nl | ;39 A L \ N | R S B¢ o : QZ‘YE}‘ \"A‘,% Qbfi' g7o @ v“. B R W GM;” T 8 L=l F e 3 E 1z B=R B R &8 I 3 &) Q) R NN S AN ,cf-’:'\ 5I & P / o L ssl £ S Al 8 YO L& > 8 7 Vi eiae Yo' Eußed 6wl RGN ) y . ] "‘—_‘——-‘;fl:»-»w‘_.—}—(:;:z———-__—_-. ; - ! v ° i e MOTTO: 2l £ U A / 77 Ty » Do gy x ECONOMY, INDUSTRY UAND. PERSEVERANCE. | 'i‘ll!i JOURNAL has a large cirenlaticn in the counties of Webster, Calhoun, Ran : “dolph, Stewart, and Terrell, beside a arge number of papers sent to more distant sections. Tt is read every week by not less than three thousand persons. As an adver tising meédium it has no equal in this section of the state. While itis devoted to the inter est of Dawson and Terrell county in a preeminent sense, it i.eglects not the interest of any of its patrons.. It is conducted especially X In: the Interest of. the Farmer. ' I every issue, the publisher endeavors to select such matter az will not only enter tain this class of his readers, but, also, provea benefit'to them. Every manliving in the! county should fecl an vspecial pride in his county paper and lay under contribution every possible effort to build it up. ¢ It affords the Publisher pleasure to state that the JovmNan was never in a more prosperous condition than now; and every day he reccives new evidences of its e W opularity - B %7 o 3 3 O R 7 rowing Popularity - oy ; - : # - ; : with its many readers. No pains will be spared to make the paper better and better with every issue; and whatever industry, energy and perseverance may accomplish, the Jorexav shall surely have .5 % E S @SN S ei e I 2 TERTD BRPEIT IR ETraE . e .T Ie |5l ‘= ) ‘z & s e ‘“fi. ) T @ F e s eils N 0 &:‘-Jfi . k-fi-’ L—“*'LL_ { s | : |~-=. P re e B Y 2 TED @ The TG\ @5 i e L= W W @vw Wi e v W Of the Jopryar OFrFIOE i 3 espesially complete in all its fixtures and appurtenences The Publisher s prapared to turn oft work in the latest and AMOAQLT A PDR2ryII7 10 XY NT T I | MOST APPROVED STYLES, dnd at such Prices as will please the Ciuslomer. i 4 tYAZ TS T : . . —REMEMBER : e : That the Jovryar is 4 county institution, “and-that it st be juat what the péople | make it. Give it, then, vour warmest su port and encouragement, and it will prove a j boon to your section, a blessing to your howes and an oraament to your county. | : Very Respectfully, & }\( ) ‘f-"? : (‘E‘a‘ d I‘," o . / g B 4 £ Sy ! .(] WU, Vg EREY Y WS, . l . : ..} E. 1 ’ t ‘ i B 7By I ot | > | i tiGilsler. N\ YR 3 i TRV RAR TR SR )My ND SR A 9 123 ) H,-E-ZW\?‘ B i = SN % i ) B &\§ |B\ @ > L b Q :-2‘_; eeGV =i M W Nes eB et b,) : S Y . - Gapcanarills | Alterative Compoltind Sarsaparilla - B s M - g ' = O T ASH eI T 3 ek =i, ' g ; o g vaetabls ; This Compound is Purely Tegetable. v : Each article of in - gredient is perfectly ’ ee s pa——— | gL 18 1 ] B e~ N eS N At e harmless in itself, and NFa Rsy %flfi,vfiié' '@i ey : 7 § ) Y e -if_,'_,_;;J_. == M| in combimation forms === e _ . i | one of the most pove z‘,?‘uf""; o r: erful, * efficient aund ‘.»?,"," ;- v 3{ F‘J-.q}x pleasant medicines and fi el e e i, i ermancnt cure of TR e o )| gl | b cure L,) I FERET “s""\ oo }'T'{ Rheumaticny, Scrofu ‘l /g P\\ BRfl| 1, Scud e o Tet. ot SRR LEs M e gl ter, old Chronie Sores s SR RRAS IR T R i ; : s ?' \‘_.‘;fi:\‘?} :"f-_“ WP, e i *“j. of all kirds, Boils iéfr',_“ % “’%’V‘{*; rate TS Gaaß O %-J.“‘ Pimples and all Dis io4 (oA sURk A e MEE L cases arising from an i o ~;,v~,-'4fi},»_ &PR(S TS K e T s . ’ |i i b ;f;."e'i‘;i’-’f"‘-ie;;“'i. . amerk RN T here | impure state of the &'?""'"1 i f \‘,gfi&‘*-"} Mo |Fiee f ST Giril . Biood. Itis also oood i JSI on it N 7 2 } ¢ Bilend fil & eey N oA g e i as an apetizer and e ‘ AR Aeyvy=R RS RR e il 3 bs an, u] g an il PR Ly SR C Raiel B For General Davility, i | @SR b 2 R B s T s This medicine is no iyt ;-.3%‘;,[ M SRR s PRoriog 1 eAR R N it 3 R B bomahitw s g g - sco et mostrum; its ”;1 beinade b dne get el BB rorila s open for 2",? o R SRR Je o] BRI inspection to any phy tf,,: g i MRt Z«em Lt R :,4: sictan, and ‘we ' invite ioadl Sl LR TN ey e R ny and all physiciang E;;i’;u::;. L ‘v‘%\,&:"‘f!a ey s n B "x'g}ff;{“"" whio will take the trou d%fl'?»" Yoo #""u;% K ]“;’_: X ;%3 i| Dle to examine into its i VA alse i O fuiosadoniiin | IMER] - merits. fi;gt ? .ef'fii:"w"“'y'wg"‘ ; ‘fl»-‘?-.‘:;’vt‘}-‘:.if'f;i,i”""‘d,_,' o CAMBELL BRO'S., el 6iy gy 20 AT i Druzgists, Sole Man- Hi AR Ay Ry 2 gists, Dole M. £ Bt AN RS (7| ufacturers. Superm. ] iAT e tended by it Gt sTR ”\&L SAM'L ™ HODGES, fenil, . ?‘i«-fi“’,‘/ fiid | Corner Broad & Sun l*j‘-! 3 R L T 2%, y @l e streets, Nashville, ol ¢ . %a‘flk}f Bl Tenn. Price $1 per ket | R e P i Bottley or 6 bottles for rw | : ieyS e R e R sil TerLernone No. 836. : 'fb:f’_'i e T SR RS "’r\‘ o G Mg ey el e T SETRE S ¢ RR T R TR ALSO e Al Ao i eo s Manufacturers of e e A ist e Ethiopi Pile Ointment! Gl ll()i;ulll 11 inunent . A mnever failing remedy for External, Internal o = S ’ tching Piles. Ask your Druggist fer it. Nene g b . uine without the Trade Mark. .."?’.’%‘:‘.}":‘ AT ‘ b i } RS \ ’ TESTIMONIAL, . e _\-_ | This is to certify that 1 was afflicted with Piles for AR fz%#? | [ tweaty years. 1 tried every vemedy offercd me. Fin | s}’*»4‘:“*.’.: ik ‘ aily 1 ueed the Eihiopian Pile Ointruent, and fonnd i ‘_’ {‘%"{’:";q ; the very best prepavation 1 ever used. It will giv: g 4 “‘Jf‘”‘g"ag‘ 4 1 Aokt inmediate relief and will finally effeet o per- | _‘;&tfi}"z;,‘. é i manent cure, ED.-A. IRELAND, | 4o g, oy i Zormeriy of Gallatin, now of Breen, Phillips & Co., | v-",.“,;1}«-:,.f?"ifi;ik,ém'*"",-‘~ o | N T REGETRY eTG L ARV Nashvilte, Tenn, : SRR e T = ‘ RS s eGy ST g ¥ e EERRLA TAR S e N PR, Yo d e i TJat s[t eBE Cambell Bro’s., Dru geisty, L IS S Coruer Broad and Summer Strects, e M ;,—@%| Nashville, Tenn. == . . 2 M RS e e For the afflicted’s benefit, these medicines are sold al ‘ TG - E . © J.R.JANES SON'S [gTHI OPIQNT A ¢ UKy 7 §2 . gt PILE N _ Drug Store, Qin lIJE gl r T : . Aya { N N vl DawsoN, 1 Grorcia. [ NTMENT o - \\- Dawson J ourng) mm | ;4 GEO.. W." cHieyigg TERMS—STRICTLY IN ADVANCE Three montls. ..., - o Hi‘.(nu)nth5..............' 'TIZ* Twelve months, ... e v T oTrimrr e e .t." 200 Urofessionn) Gpeqs "——fi‘—fi——————\\\_ / ! D I\lo J.- ‘VLBB, I.J L‘\ \V-' DAWSOXN, 3 3 : GEORGIA_ # Office upstairs in Joury,y builg; ‘ *NAL byl Will take good cases for conditiong f.d:?g’ R. F. Simmons: J. H. Guerry, J i IN'Q * ' T ’ S [—L]:[.T[()./\ S {S Gl/jLRPLY’ | Attorneys at Law. . DawsoN, : : : Gbomm TILL practice in all the State ) \‘ and the United States (,'bufrz?l Georgia. We are prepared to 1,(.:,0”“: loans at 8 per cent, perannupy =~ o Ut 5# We are, also, prepared to buy gy se 1 real estate at reasonable rateg, DOCTQRS * KENDRIK & CHRIS NP ; d } —— ‘ I‘l;\\'lNG associated themse]ves togeth er in the practice of Medicine, gt their professional services to the gogq I‘fé ple of Dawson and vicinity, 'aninegf attended to with promptuess and dispatel ‘ Charges reasonable. Whep not profe, | sionally engaged either of them ca by { found at the drug store of | DE. W, ¢ KENDRICE | e e | VTHE TFRENCH SPECIFIQ T )Bl —V‘f' | ’ Y‘ INJECTION 'R o] ‘li § ¥ b z‘;j ‘ i- o\ ) PRy 1§ i i y fi-_?s i;i; Igo g‘ | R &-Ei H.l wge})“% i Trade. Mark Registered, i Made from Prot. Majendie’s Formylg, { Used in the principal hospitals of ‘ London, Paris and Berlin, | A sure and r::::‘v{’.r.‘.-' cure for all ree ot and [ ehironie discharges of the urisary pecags [ in both sexes, as Gleet, Gonorrhoeh wg Leucorrhoea. Cures the wost oheimp cases in five days. Sold by all leading deug and medicine dedlers in the world Coinpicte directions in ail languages, § per b ttie, Seit CXPHER3, Seeure fog cbservation, on reevipt of price. 1 EA T hEmTre myrpan Nal pa CapigUi Lnkl AL U, Nos. 175, 177 and 179 Syeiuno CINCINNATI. O, U.B 1 Or O: F. Richards & Co., San Frucs, Cal.: Cox & Mussetter, Denver, (d; ' Bredrickson, New Orieans, Lk Bros,, Minneapoiis, Minn.; G. J. L Charleston, S ¢ : : DR. W, C. KENDRICK i,).x'\'&‘. 'U.{.i'- TPID A TYEYT ¥ FRYA DHivA ;’mugmb 5 . G i IR L 9 Bradfield’s Female oAy - -Regulator s A Sperial Remedy for all diseasespes aining to tug woms, and any intelligat woinan can cure herseif by followmgie girections. It is especially efficacioui eaces of BUPPRESSED OR PAINFUL MENSTOE TION, THE WillTEs, and Panrriar Prout sus. It affords immediate reiief, andpe maunently restores the Menstrual Functiot As aremedy to be usea during that critiel period known as “Change of life] this invaluable preparation bas no rivall . . . Holmes's Liniment Ts an INESTIMABLE BOON to ull dil bearing Women: a real blessing tosuft ing females ; a true ’ o MOTHER'S FRIEND When applied a few weeka before "f“f_fiqe' ~ment it will produce a safe fl{“"t““‘""jfi livery, control pain, and alleviate the ust al dread, agonizing suffering, 1;“.‘”»’”'“1” power of language to express! ] )YT l’ 3 8 Pryor’s Ointment Is a sure and speedy (';11‘("?14 Biin%}:\‘ Bleeding Piles, Sores, Ulcers, 'l umars, !: tuia, Bfins, Corns, Felons, s"“*’[\"*“’”l& ete. Its effects are simaply arve “(‘Jf;fl’:,. it is an inexpressible blessing to fl‘»'\"","l; ed with either of the above comphl 'rr‘v i(! £, nah For cirenlars, testimonials, and f”!“sg;'nr‘ ticulars, address Sole Proprictor and X ufacturer of these b g VT r Y 1 A M THREE GREAT REMEDE » T .J. BRADFIELD, No' 108 South-Pryor Strec ATLANTA G SRS —— ; > Vil W H I~ KES Of the Old Kentueky style arc ‘n'.l‘:tfl'- increasing in favor with l‘*'f""l"":“;,” scek absolute purity 1"1“‘.!*““"‘! ‘1::"; P fruity and mellow flavor to be Lt g in the genuine product of Sol Kaiald I HARPER'S | ——NELSON COUNTY~3 1 WHISKEY | : » pul IS and has been for vears Iwr:-N: {’?(‘"fm' and bas as well merited a l‘*‘;?““"lm;d own State as it possesses ;11'!““:“'»' 'O i (M. ¢, MIMMS & G [Now, 29, 6m.] DAWBON . r i l »A T RN TS 1 £ 4AN ~ ;clch INVENTORS send model of & your invention, and I will dm:"p‘"“ prelimmary examination and r¢ . : iee cu'culfl" petentability with adviee, busines FREE OF CHARGE. All bt fore U. 8. Patent Office utteflvm o 8 moderate fees, No Charges : tent ig Obtaind. i 2 . # , PATENT A’l'ro N J R LIITELL, Washing!o® D
