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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1885)
PaywsonJournal. W. N. THORNTON, Pror'ns. 0. B. STEVENS, E. L. RAINEY, Ebpiror. THurspAY, May 28tH, 1885. Vicror Huao, the great Fronch novelist and sentimentalist died in Paris on the 22nd inst. He was 83 years of age. Rev. S. M. I'RovENCE has re signed. the pastorate of the Bap tist church in Columbus, and will go to DeLand, Fla., to edit a Bap tist periodical. RECENT trials in the South re. veal the fact that laws are being applied with vigor. If our friends scross the line will follow suit the whole country will be greatly im proved. Dr. W. A. GreGORY,a fine phy sician, noble and public spirited eitizen, deacon of the Baptist ehurch, of Lumpkin, Ga., died at his residence May 14th of a com plication of diseases. THE conviction and seatence of 8 criminal in New York State within ten days after the commis sion of two distardly crimes make up a proceeding worthy of imita gion in the courts of the country. —Angusta Chronicle. JupGE Jouy W. CARSWELL, of ‘Waynesboro, died on Friday, 22ud inst. He is father of Mrs. W. A. Wilkins, wife of the mayor of that eity. - The court adjourned in re spect to his memory, and ina body attended his funeral. Rev. Dr. €. M. IrwlN, one of Georgia's purest men and most earnest preachers, has resigned the pastoral care of the Ca milla church, and will be em ployed by the Board of Missions of the Baptist State Conventioy a 8 its secretary. Tae Atlanta Couwstitution says that penitentiary statistics show that the large majority of crimi nals are unmarried. Crimes are generally committed by men be tween the ages of eighteen and twenty-five. Another argument for early marriages. “CaBINET Rosebuds” is what Ben Perley Poore calls the Misses Manning, Endicott, Lamar, Gar- Jand, and the two Misses Bayard who aremot “out” yet, but will make their appearance in Wash ington next winter. The work of retiring Republican debutantes will thus proceed slowly. N. H. WHITE has been appoint ed sheriff protem to fill the vacan cy caused by the death of Mr. W. H. Cobb, in Samter county. The ordinary has ordered an election tofill the vacancy permanently on «June 17th. Messrs. J. W. Mize, . brother of Mr. C. L. Mize, of our town, and N. H. White are the -candidates. " ONE of the greatest attractions “ of our neighbor c'ty, Americus, is ~&er Public Library. It owns a “beantiful library building and *‘over 1800 volumes, a large num ber of pictures and curiosities. Though represauted in a rather declining condition by its retiring s President, it deserves the pride .and patronage of the entire com munity. TaxiNG advantage of the edi tors illness we clip the following from the Bainbridge Democrat: The DawsoN JoURNAL is one of "our brightest exchanges. It shows more life now-a-days than at any ‘previous time in its long and use ful existence. This fact is easily ~mocounted for when we remark that Col.” Rainey is at the helm editorially. <7 D' Frrron, of the Car tersville Courant, goes for the State authorities in At lanta for the filthy and un j<bealthy manner in which the cap itol building is kept. His point seems well taken. The following ii;i,§ the text on which his argument 18 based: “It has leaked out that the .basement of the Capitol is in sebrdamentably dirty condition. The lower corridors are filled with a herrible odor nearly all the time A Sgipe of the first floor officials live 08 8 constant dread of disease There has been some sickness or ' pyaegount of this bad state of affnirs Apd, }l,r Frank Harralson, the § izz}%wfibmfim, attributes the gl ,?:H{_ i 3 1o danghter to the fact that she speut & gioul doal o time with him in the library whieh is direetly over the foules part of the building,” A HOUSE OF CORRECTION.. Dr. Felton, who is a raember of the present legislatuie, is inter. esting himself now in locking in- | to the necessities of a house of ! correction for juvenile culprits of | this State. It is a fact, we learn, that the number of young chil dren aged from ten to twelve years, now wearing the stripes and working at hard labor in the different chain gangs of the cities ‘ of Georgia is quite large, and, in most instances, these little felows are convicted of petty offenses where the parents are more to blame than the children them selves. Itisa sad sight to visit the jails of our larger cities and witness the increasing number of young children confined therein, waiting the meeting of the court to be tried for offenses, thowgh small, which almost invariably send them to their respective city chaingangs, only to be made worse and worse by each repeated pun ishment Again, it is noticeable that these Jjuvenile eriminals arc almost ex clusively confined to the cities, there being very few, if any, found before the courts outside of At lanta, Augusta, Savannah, Macon and Columbus. JThen the ques tion fairly comes up, “Should the State be compelled to wain tain a house of correction for these young culprits, or should the several counties inwhich these larger cities are located be charged with the expense and responsibil ity of maintaining it?” Very clearly, we think, the latter policy is the correct omne, for while it is deplorable that ycung children of such tender ages are now kept in stripes and at hard labor in the common chain gangs, associated day and night with the most hard ened criminals, it would be a hardship upon the State as a whole to be taxed to support such an institution when only the larg er cities derive the actual benefit aceru.nz from it. We most heartily ecommend the wisdom and benevolenee of Dr. Felton in suggesting the establishment of such an institution in the State, but at the same time cannot see the propriety or justice in forcing the whole State to keep up an en terprise from which only a very few counties can be benefitted. As this matter will, in all proba bility, come before our present legislature, it is well that our rep resentatives begin to give it some thought. ONE of the most profitable and patriotic works to which the local press can lend its aid is the en couragement of the farming inter terest. There is a good deal more ‘importance in publishing the sue cess of John Smith’s oat crop than ‘there is in a half column of poli tics. The farmers are the founda tion of ‘the State. Upon their prosperity the success of every other calling depends. The man who introduces a fine milker into his community, who coaxes out of his soil the largest Irish potatoes, whose wheat heads the earliest, who treats his guest to native hon ey, who has Georgia meat on his table for breakfast and more in the smoke-house. Such a man is to be honored, and is worthy of all praise. Among the local news papers which deserves mevtion in encouraging rivalty among the farmers, the Perry iHome Journal deserves mention. Then, there is the DawsoN JoukNAL, the Monte zuma Record, the Newnan Herald, the LaGrange Reporter, the Mon roe Advertiser, the DBarnesville Mail, the Cartersville American and the Courant, the Greensboro Journal and the Herald, the Gainesville Eagle and the South )ron, the Waycross Reporter and the Headlight, the Darien Ga zette and many others.—Atlanta Constitution. HovusToN county is one of the most progressive in the State. It has local option, the no-fence law, and a colony of Northern people recently settled among them. Pleased with thus attracting a d sirable element to her borders, she continues to seek to inecrease her population by ‘drawing to her lands intelligent, well-to-do, enter prising emigrants. To this end she has a Board of Information, composed of some of her best citi zens, who correspond with persons seeking a change of location, giv ing such facts as will entice them 'to Ler. She is expecting a pood oo from this labor next fall. l Rev. M. N. McCacr, of Dalton, a devoted and earnest Baptist pieacher died lagt weok, College Honors. The honors and senior places for the ensuing commencement of Mercer University were awarded by the faculty one day last week. The first honor was shared by Messrs. E. V. Baldy and T. E. Ryals. Mr. Baldy delivers the valedictory addresses to the facul ty and trustees, snd Mr. Ryals the same addresses to the senior class. Mz Baldy is from Leesburg, Ga. Mr. Ryals resides in Macon. Mr. E. V. Swift, of Columbus, carries away the second honor. The Senior places were award ed on merit, and weregiven to the following young gentlemen: J. M. Fountain, P. D.and S. N., Macon, Ga.; F. A. Hooper, C. S. and P.D.T., Cuthbert, Ga.; M. D. Jones, C. S. and A. T. 0., Ma con, Ga; L. E. Williams, P. D. and A. T. 0., Macon, Ga. The commencement exercises occur the latter part of June, and will be largely attended and very interesting. The following are the Sopho more Speakers at the State Uni versity for its coming eommence ment, they were selected for their skill in declamation: W. L. M. Austin, Augusta, Ga.: H. A. Charlton, Savannah, Ga. ;M. T. Davis, Athens, Ga.; W. A. Da vis, Newnan, Ga.; M. Elkans, Ma con, Ga.; A. W. Griggs, West Point, Ga.; W. H. Hammond, Thomasville, Ga.; A. Heyman, West Point, Ga.; H. 8. Jones, Co lumbus, Ga.; Chas. Montgomery, Augusta, Ga.; R. L. Nowell, Mon roe, Ga.; W. F. Smith, Soecial (ir cle, Ga.; W. A. Speer, Atlanta, Ga.; C. M. Walker, Monroe, Ga., J. H. Wulker, Monroe, Ga. Of the fifteen appointed eleven are Demosthenians and four Phi Kap pas. This is a fine list, and we may look for a very interesting Sophomore exhibition. How Cities are Built. The discussion as to how cities are built, which has been going on for the pastfew days in the pa pers of our larger cities is an in teresting and practical one. The general conclusion seems to be be that more depends on the spir it, the enterprise anxl the will of the people than on mere lo cal advantages. This conclu sion commends itself to the judgment as just. Cities are nothing more than corporate men of large proportions. What is true of individual men is with due allowance true of men in the aggregate. If “there is more in the man than in the land,” there ‘must be more in the community than in the location. Much has been said in jest and in earnest about Atlanta, but after all there is much to admire and imitate in its history. Its public spirit, its cordial hospitality to all other points in the State and out of the State, its unselfish encouragement of young men in their struggle for wealth and place, its unsec tional welcome to people from all lands and States has done more to make itour chief citythan its hills, its water, its location. We admire its pluck, and we hope its spirit will become contagious. I 7 having been announced that Senator John A. Legan would make himself the champion of the “ins” of the public services, and oppose thie confirmation of many of the President’s nominees on the ground that Mr. Cleveland has not shown proper regard for the Union soldicrs, the New York | Times remarks that “it is too late in the day for the Republicans to set up absolute loyalty to the Union in the past as a condition precedent to holding office. They have estopped themselves from that plea by giving office over and again to ‘rebel’ soldiers and offi cers. For some four or five years the Federal offices in Virginia have been farmed out to a ‘Rebel Brigadier’ by successive Republi can Administrations. No one knows better than Senator Logan that the objection to ‘rebels’ has been waived when they were Re publicans, and that it would be folly now to revive it because the new cases are Democrats.” Tue Vassar juniors took the Vassar seniors on the excursion on Thursday to which the juniors annually treat the seniors, and it was a very jolly excursion. The Mary Powell, tfi'e fastest boat on the Hudson,was chartered for the occasion, and sailed from Pough keepsie to New York and back. At New York the Powell collided with the ferry boat New Bruns.- wick and was considerably dam ’:ged, but not a Vassar gir{ faint and not a Vassar girl screamed. The Vassar girls are not the faint ing and screaming kind, An Act of Heroism. Yesterday afternoon between 5 and 6 o’clock Moute McEachern, a little boy about seven: years old, and a son of Mr. E, 8. McEach ern, came near losing his life. He was playing on the bank of the 1 river, about where the Wasbing-i ton street sewer empties and, sud denly losing his balance, fell into the river. Ha sauk for the last ‘ time and as he was going down Alfred Hammond, & colored ear penter, saw him. Alfred was working on theroof of a house some distance away. He did not take time to descend the ladder but leaped from the roof to. the ground, ran to the sewer and jum ped in. By this time the boy had gone to the bottom in decp water, but Alfred boldly dived down and in a few seconds reappeared with his insensible burden. Safely ashore, the boy was rolled and re storatives applied, and was soon brought to life again, Alfred de serves great cerdit for his heroic action and presence of mine, and doubtless will ever be remember ed with feelings of the deepest gratitude. A moment’s delay,even for the space of a thought, would have rendered assistance to the boy of no avail.—Columbus En quirer of 24th. Ralxs were general throughout the State last week. JACOEBS IR M, Tanot g 7. \\ x AR ‘M Q& s 3\ MNP Sy = W V\\\\\;%\\ Ve A FESEs 4 NS TSN /A = RN A === ?‘&’;"\l\ {!‘;{\ \‘)x e R 5o IR e WA Y 457 | M) eUi SN M | G, NSy AARN A \ RER THE GREAT En \ BERMAN REM PrOR PAIN. .. CUNES n Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat. Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites, AXD ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in 11 Languages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER €O. {Bucoessors to A. VOGELER & CO.) Relfimore, Md,, U. BA. The Man and the / e 1 Monkey. - ““What ails you?" asked the man; “T see you area sulferer, and can scarcely get along.” “‘Oh, you see,”replied the monkey, *“my mudder, she had what you call scrof ula, very much scrofula, my farder, he had heap sores, some big, some little sores, long time. TLey both took much medi cine and died; the sores was all they left me." “Yes, Yes,” replied the man. I see how itis. Your mother izherited her dis case, scrofula, and your father caught his on the wing, and you inherited or was born with both compuaints. But why pine away and dic when you can be cured?” *I been done used over sixty bottles one drug store medicine, and it no good. Mon ey all gone and sore here yet. Some doc tors charge heap money, but no good.” ‘““But my friend,” said the man, you got hold of the wrong medicine. Go to the drug store and get one bottle of B. B. 8., and before using all of it you will feel bet ter. Itis aquick cure. It will eure all sorts of sores, Scrofula, Blood Poison caucht on the wing, Itching Humors, Ca tarrh, Blood and Skin diseases and Kidney Troubles.” | ‘T be so thankful for your kindness, and | will go get B. B. B. to-day,” replied the monkey. 1 \ N EYES OF FIRE. *Oh, might I kiss those eyes of fire, Ten thousand scarce would quench desire; Still would 1 steep my lips in bliss, And dwell an age on every Kiss.” That young dude needs semething for his blood; he is utterly too fresh. 8.8. B. is the best thing for him, because one bot tle vill cure him. But that dude is not all alone in his terrestrial glory —not by a “jugfull.” Many others are considerably “‘rattled” just now abont that blood poison buginess, but B. B. B. will cure for the least money and in the shortest time. The boom is coming. Purify, Purify. “Oh, Josie,” said little gleeful Maud, | ‘‘we are going to have some honey made at our house.” “How do you know?” asked Josie. “Because mamma sent the servant after three B's, and I don’t know what bees are good for only to make hon e -‘7 yßlood Balm Co., tlanta, Ga., will mail any one a most wonderfu! book FREE. Q | R. G. JONES, Dawson, - - - G@Ga. IN HIS OFFICE every day during the year. mchiyl i H DENTIFRIQEE (‘Mnrgs Bleeding Gins, l,'!ccrq Sore Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath s used and _recommended by leading dentists, Pree ared by Dna, J. I’ & W. R. Hovurs, Dentists, Macon, Es. For Sale by all druggists and dentists. For Sale by R G. Jo~gs, Dentist. HUSTEITE% In order to en rich the blood, .o and thus impart fresh vigor to an M %Q.\ enfeebled sy s- T 3 U/, ] 5 tem, stimulate ' I/ 4‘; ... flacging dige s et o Q. =% tion with the na e A e tionalinvigo e Y j/ : rant, Hostetter's LT oM Stomach Bitters, Nou” el Y REN which, by infus. B T ing energy into ’ the opcrations of STOMACH the stomach, i| E promotes, nay, I insures thorough digestion and assimilation, and consequent nutrition, A gain to appetite, vigor and flesh, is invariably found to follow a course of this deservedly, popular tonic which is, moreover, a reliable preventive of malarial fevers. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, A. S. ]J. HENDERSON, l ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dawsox, - - = Grorela. ' “7 ILL practice in all the countios of the - Pataula Tudicial Circuit and others by special contract. | &&"Bpecial attention given to all. bust. ness entrusted to my business. april 23-Iy. Simmons & Guerry, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. DAWSON, - GA. LOANS negotiated on imprcved real es tate at a low rate of interest. {mchl2y The Yoar OF Jubiles, All Creation Rappy and Buying Pianos and Orgams- Unusually Eaify Installment Terms Now Oifered By Lud den & Bates' Southern Musie House, Sa vannah, Ga. A Square talk with Purchasers, Giving Special Information About Our New and Easy Methods of Selling Pi anos and Organs. “Il’s A Loxé TiME BETwWEEN DrlNks.” So remarked the Governor of South Caro lina to the Governor of North Carolina many years ago, before the temperance wave had swept over the South, He prob ably spoke his honest convictions, and so do we when we say Ir’s A Loxe TiMeE BETweEN Croprs. And to this the thousands of family ‘bread winners” in the South who are waiting until the next crop is garnered be fore they buy Pianos or Organs will say amen. But we say why wait, when you can buy now onsuch very easy teims? Only think of it, PIANOS,S2S CASH and $lO MONTHLY ORGANS, $lO CASH and #5 MONTHLY. Why. it’s almost a sin to deprive your self and family of an Instrument when one can be had so easily. And to those who cannot meet monthly Installments, we of fer these Special Summer Terms; rPIANOS $5O casH and BAL. Nov. 1. OrRGANS, $2O casm and BAL Nov. 1. And if crops turn out poor, so that when Nov. Ist comes the entire balance cannot be paid, we will accept ONe-HALF ©F IT, and wait until Nov. 1, 1886, for the other Half. Now, come up, buyers. Our Instru ments lead the world. Our prices are the lowest, our terms the easiest, and we offer every inducement that can bo honestly lived up to. See These _Special Summer Bargains, Only $2lO for an elegant Rosewoo Piano; large size; all improvements; sweet tone; guatanteed a superior and durable Piano. Thousands sold. Best Piano sold in America at the price, A new Upright Piano for only $l5O on very easy terms. The silver toned Mathushek Piano, %300, #325, $350. The magnificent Chickering Piano, the best in the world $lOO, $425 §ssoo to %1,- 000. Only $65 for a heauntiful Parlor or Church Organ; solid walnut case, with high top and of rich design; 4 sets reeds, 10 genuine stops. Greatest bargain ever offered. The incomparable Mason & Hainlin Or gans, from 24 up to £750. Rented until paid for. Necarly three years given for payment, ‘ Fine Stool, Embroidered Cover, Instruet or, and book of Music with Pianos, and Stool, Instructor and Music Book with Organs. All freight paid on both. Fif teen days trial, and we pay freight both ways if Instrument don’t suit. N> Juir OxE Last Worp. If you are thinking of buying an Instru. ment, write us, and we will make terms to suit your convenience. Ask for Sum mer Terms, 1885. Mention this advertise ment and paper. ' . Ludden § Babes’ Southern Music House SAVANNAH, GA. The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot ef ths South. 1 - To Stock Breeders. o = QR = \‘_P.Q o ' 3 ”5 SRy hust oy S A // & o “ P _/.'»»; ,"g'«* s b L e e 49 N a_s A AT e = S e (2 & . : The Celebrated Stallion, “LITTLE MCc.,” I'T L "VILL be at Farnum’s Stablesduring thegpresent seasoa. He is in fine fix and is ready to serve all Brood Mares that may be brought. Satisfaction guar anteed. T. C. JANES. Mchi2tf, s tatplucli i pearicn ottt 00l s o @ has taken the lmdv. the sales of that class *x Cures in remedies, and has givey 1 TO 5 DAYS, :il!:nst universal satisfac on, s MURPHY BROS,, @ has won (h’e“:;sv'ore:f Mf'donly by the . the public and K | vane Chemical Co, a,'.?,,‘,.',"rdl?c'fl;.;fi?& Medis o i a Cincinna) e L SMITH, Ohio. el ll)lradfi-nl,?t. l’nuyc ‘l“‘(‘)"““' For sale by J. R. Janes’ Son, Dawson, Ga. May Tth,-Iyr. e T ) oA A 118 ‘f‘-,' e BG, Y, 7 A VA & & THLONLY TRUE S 0 O, Ry SRR, " SERk g ._'._;V*?, :f: ERQN % < y 1% .‘::x}‘;‘ " T@ N I c ’ B ta e s Pt E Ro\ vy FACTS RECARDING : ) I T ' @, D Brtor's on Touds, 1t will purify and enrich the BLOOD, regulate e TAVER and KIDK EVS, and et THR HEALTH and VIGOR of YOUTH! Inall those diseases requiring a certain and eflicien. TONIC, especially ]j)'s epsin, Wantof Appetite. dndiges. tlon, Lack of hh‘«n th, ete., use Is marked with fmmediate nm"muuler desults. Bones, muscies and nerves receive n€W force. Enlivens the mind and suppiics Brain Power, AD' E suffering from all comlplninu L 8 cenliar to thelr sex will find in DR. HAKTER'S &ON TONIC a €afc und speedy cure. It gives a clear and healthy coniplexion. The nlron{gcst testimony to the value of Din, HARTER'S ThON 0 NIC 18 that frequent l"emru at counterfeitivg nave only added to the popular. ity of the originul, If you earnestly desire heaith do ng: cxperiment—get |he‘(;)nll?lNAL£ND BrsT 0d your addeess to The Dr. ed. Co. (m. Lonis, "n‘:.gror tur “DREAM. noox.'-) +'ull of stral and useful information, free. DR, HARTER'S IRON TONIE 18 FOR SALE BY At DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE, ; ’ L 2 L ing . 34> Georgia Home Insurance Co, Columbus, - Ga. A Home Company, Prompt, Strong and Reliable, seeking home patronage. i : ~ LOSSES HONESTLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY PAID, ng‘als:{x'r;:;‘)lit‘:lss:;s ?flfififififimwfi%flm andov?v{.tl:n am’ ni;n m ’af' m By, g, iy e S Homs Fasumits at(:‘eaalonub{; rates. o : ; 5 plotected J. G. PARKS & Co. Agents at Dawson, Ga, e DR. W. C. KENDRICK, : MAIN STREET, DAWSON, GA. DEALBR IN v DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Tobacco Snuff. Cigars, Cigarettes, Kerosen Ol WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Patent and non-secret medicines a specialty. Preseriptions aocr rately compounded. Office practice solicited. All Sold Cheap for Cash and to Prompt Paying Customer - All persons owing me are requested to make immediate payment Walter Davis is authorized to receipt in my name for an thing dae me. (Jan 22°'85yrl) W. C. KEN DRIC%, M. D. INIEW LI . r - L. D. HATCHER & BRO., | (SUCCESSORS TO ROBERTS & HATCHER ’ ) | At Wooden Stand, Main Street, | DAWSON, .—— —— &K ‘ DEALERS IN Hardware of All Kinds, Farming Implements and G ROCEHEHEIR 8 Ot Every Kind—Such as Sugar, Coftee, Flour, Meat, Corn, To bacco, Cigars, Ete. Full Stock of W A . . 40 . Faney and Family Groceries, In fact, everything usually keptin First-class Hardware and Gro cery Store. BY fair dealing and attention to business, we hope to merit the confidence of the public and a share of their patronage. Respectfully, (JanlsBsyl.) L. D. Hatcher & Bro. N . . Stands at the Head! Light-Running “DOMESTIC.” . This cut shows the New Style of wood work that the company is now introducing. Artictically ——l3 It has no Rival. R )l The new ]inlf zOf:r: BEAUTIFUI : e ety Bacheseats G % % R e e now being placed with ““‘*wwzw cach, “Doraeste” ar 8 SRS specialties. No other &-\«{ (RIS % j n?achine has them. Without a TedEiie /,;“.:r These :tmhm;:'“ S B he New wood- Peer A T : IR ¢.I :::_:irkt make the “Do BN =ltieP i . : P, )| H . without question. in its Mechani- ‘/fl ‘} f firhe“ Acknowledge? rJ}-“'/ i NS Standard of Excel ‘ = L ==E> lence. Agents wanted Gt )5 in unoconied W al © e U S PSS TRNRCARTIEE ==g Address, DOMES O cal C()nstruc ,h’?’,‘.:‘q;‘;7';"/"':‘.',"-‘1:1,(.&r-i‘r S SEWING MA(‘J”‘:\‘E . S SIS g CO., Richmond, Vi tion. il ginia. ‘ » . For Sale by C. L. Mize, Dawson, Ga \VHEN YOU OR YOUR FAMILY are sick you can save the nuleagoe and visits by calling on OLD DR. C. A. CHEATHAM at his office for a prescription, or hi using HIS EXCELSIOR FAMILY MEDI CINES. mchsm3. ® L O 9 Miss O. E. Parker’s Millinery Store, The Ladies will find something n AV £ NEW and STYLISH. Those wanting DRESSES MADE Can Certainly be Pleased. Feb.l9,-tf. | —————— 70 hitve GOOD FIEALTT the LIVER mnst be uept in orden, Dr:SANFORD'S (RN o : ‘h/ . A \l"/ TR T + SANFORD'S LI [ER INYVIGORA e e it (e TR Fstivencses - Joundics. Dropmiguco asLilioussosss Hefidu{hg. Rheumatism, e{c?emnvnlunblo ssm dy Medicine. For full information send your ade dress on a postal card for 1.0 Rree hm_i on the Dyt hew ot to P RANORD, % ANY DRUGGIST WILL Tr'vr, - o 1 =+ ~epyTATION ‘ TAX NOTICE IWILL attend the following times Af - Places for the purpose of receiving th Tax Returns of Terrell county fof year 1885. ‘ P }:':ll;m Covrr Guouxn-—-.‘:”flg‘- April 13th, Monday il 20, Monds) May 4th Monday, April Ereveses Court GROVND*T““d‘ April 14th, Tuesday, ‘April 21st, T May sth. Doven—Wednesday, April 15th, W nesday, April 22d, Wednesday, Moy b Sasser—Thursday, April 16b. T day, April 28d, Thursday, May ith. Bgmxwoon—Friduy, April 17th, Fri Ap‘nl 24th, Friday, May Bth. . Graver Hivr,—Monday, April 2dba' Can be found at the post-office all except those memtioned above unkt 6th of June, when the books will bec! W. R Baro" T. R, Terrell SRR G AL o wERYOUE PROY, ::....‘-."::E',. HARRIS R/ =52 from you Mot e b o --v-"':,".q | tem, Avold deing e’ (ENNNU A - on 4 Dadical Cure | sher, ety b ¥OR lar_sod ";‘,."‘J'o' Jearn impor SPERMATORRHER | cing i Sk AND m-z,‘;;.'.‘.‘-"" IMPOTENCY. iey KT Tosted for over B :;,':515‘,:,":‘#5‘,, yonrs Dy use in thous | ol Foi gTt pands of cases. "“.mlnl""':d —_ ~ dabs tee XA TRIAL "‘:"“fl_’ PACKAGE. The [ l"."’“",’w' SEND ADLRESS 03 " : HARRIS REMEDY €O5 g 36 80635 North 1088 Bhe oy g One Howmies Trsarwet, 801
