Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1886)
Dawson Journal. Official Organ of Bath Town aad Coundy. E. L. RAINEY, - Editor. S. I. JORDAN, - Publisher. Taourspay, Mancm ISth, 1886, Revs. Jones and Small are st'l] poking up the roaring lion in Chicago. THE government is making a pretense of protecting the Chiuese 1n the West. ‘ Bacox and Simmons are theon ly candidates that have yet un bridled themselves for gubernato rial honors. . Lasr week a Texas editor shot and killed two men who had cow hided Lim. Editors must hereaf ter be respected. Tre State game laws went into effect last Monday. Sportsmen hereabouts would do well to make a note of this. THE political pot in Georgia is doing a great deal of boiling in a very quiet way. Everybody is on a still hant. Srvaror Jongs, of Florida, has grown quite spooney on a Michi gan girl, much to the amusement of newspaper paragraphers. AMERICES has a dude that wears a corset. Now give him ‘a petti erat anl a ten dollar spring bon net and he will be ready to go to meeting. ' A 6rNUINE Texas centipede Las heen captured in Jackson county, this State. The Texas centipede the Texas mule and the Texas cowboy form a glorious trio. Tue Augusta Chronicle is en deavoring to find out through cor respondents whether or not the negro is a failure as a laborer. Tha general verdict scems to be that he is. : Tueke are indications that the tide of Chinese immigration from. the Pacific coast will turn partial ly to the South. The negro lann dry women will doubtless soon raisa their battling-sticks and cry, ““the Chinese must go.” “Tue whiskey license for the “own of Leary has been fixed by thewouncil at 8500 for the year. Thiscloubtless means 15 and 20 cents a drink. *Vhat will Ed itor Ceok do, now? Missresierr and Virginia are wheelinginto the prohibitionline. They kave passed local option laws, which will soon go into op eration. It seems as though the open galeoa is doomed, Toee is some uneasiness about £he prevalence of meninge tis in Atlanta. This is the dis case siat broke out in Fultoa county jail and necessitated the removal ot United States prison ers o other places of eoufinement. douxN GreexN Browx, of Hour ton county, recently sold, in Hawkinsville, 2,000 pounds of deme-raised bacon at 12} cents per peand. Such men are inde pendent, respected and do ‘not duaat five cent oflices. IN Augusta a negro wman was arrested and fined $2.50 for kiss ing & woman of his own race on the public highway withont her consent. The recorder held that the demonstrative lover had vis lated the 15tk section. Suxpar’s Constisution publish- I ed a letter written by Governor MeDaniol to Gen. A. R. Lawton, of Savannah, in which he states positively that he will not be a candidaie for re-election to the governorship. This puts a new phase on political matters. CoL, Parrick O'Coxxrr, of the great city of Atlanta, has applied for a patent on a bustle that is said to give a graceful hump to the female form. Col. Patrick, or the bustle, or both, will have to go—mnewspapers are yet too cheap to be pushed aside by a patent. They make just as grace ful a “hump,” too. Propasry the most prosperous farmer in Southwest Georgia is Hon. J.A. Cobb,of Sumter county. The Americus Republican says that for the last six oreight weels he has had from four o eight six wmule wagons hauling eorn from his plantation to that eity, The wagous make two trips a week «nd eacy wagon is loadad with abont oa chowdeel busdwls ol she iled corn.,. He has carried an im. menss quantity fo that city lately, wud Las wore ou Laud yol, Milnight Reflections. Corruaption and fraud rale the hour. Purity and integrity stand abashed. Time was when the former languished in barred pris ons and damp dungeons and emerged therefrom at the Lidding of the latter, but now the latter stand with bated breath obsery ing the rapid and -sure ascension to, and occupancy of, most of the ’ places of power, honor and profit by the first named. Six thousand years g 0 Cod Ercught out in the place of chaos, system, and, evolved and established order. Two thousand years afterwards he destroyed what had grown to be chaos and established order again. Another twothousand years found the wickedness and viciousness of the world so overwhelming that He sent into the world His son to so illumine the pathway of erratic man he might be re-establishad in his estate of uprightness and pu rity and order. Bat alas! Near ly two thousand years have elapsed since the shepherds heard the beantiful song and the glori ous promise echoing through the hills and valleys and mountains of Judea, and we see the approach of the end of the third period of the world covered with as, much corruption and folly and mean ness as the end of the two prece ding periods—the first calling for annihilation and the second for divine atonement. What shall the end of this period be or de mand? Abroad, in Germany, iron-ner ved Bismarck holds the vandal so cialist in subjection by the sword. In Russia the watchful, well-paid Cossack keeps the Czar’s erown on his head and his head on his shoulders. The Balkans stand ready for the sepulture of the fiery Greek, the lazy Tuark and restless Slav and German who must ba 2lothed and fed, though many of their bodies should feod the val tures of the Balkans. Fickle France writhes in her chains of l new and over-freedom. Poor old | feudal England, with her "grand line Kings, ranning way back into centuries, with the grandest histo ry, as a whole, the world has ever produced, with her great cities and her great men, her great army and great navy, her old churches and grand old buildings, and spe cially her long-established and much cherished class-laws and laabits and customs conforming thereto, must stand aghast at the pitiful sight of the plundering of some of her vrincipal streets and defiance of the officers of the law in open daylight by her chaotic or soeclalistic elemient, while from ev ery isle and country which floats the flag of the British Lion the same fiendish element is crying ‘i for bread and blood and the up rooting of systam and order. Aud our own blest, beautiful land, refuge of the persecated, {ired, homeless wanderer, bles ‘ed with all the beasts and birds and forests and flowers, with its grand rivers and gvast plains, equalling, in fertility, tho boasted valley of tho Nile, its balmy, health-giving atmosphere, lits exhaustless re 's\mrces, its teeming millions, what a sorry spectacle she pre seuts. The cruel old worlds across the waters have been spew ing out their monzrel, rotten garbage into our hospitable laps during the last two decades till our body politic has become so impregaated ‘with it that free Awmerica is free no more. “These wrelches are clutching at the theoats of the frugal, industrious American and uttering the old world ghoal cry ‘of bread or blood, outraging liberty and trampling virtue in the dust 1 the name and under protection of the blood bought flag of oar glorious coun try. - : Amd last anl worsb of all, those bearing insignia of offics, high and low, from the Whitehouse down to militia distviet bailiff are hoisted into offica over the heads of the pare and meritorious by this detestable lewer strata, gov erned and controled by eliques and rings more unprineipled than this element that elevates them. Lord pity and save us from the apparent doom that awaits us. - J. R. @, I'roy our exchanges we learn that ecotton is selling now, for next November delivery in New York, at -a fraction above ecight cents, which means not more than six cents for tha producer. Far woine men all oyver the South see the mapending danger that s threatenin s the Southern planters who persist in planting « large wilvis grop this year, : l The Bducational Bill. ‘ The Plair educational bill has passed the Senate and goes to the House for concarrence. In an editorial on the subject the Con stitution says if the bill' becomes a law-—as now seems probable this State will receive from the general government in {he course of eight years the very handsome sum of 86,448,442, This money is to be expended under the school commissioner of the State in the condact of common schools; the reople of the State are to contrib. ute a like amount in that time for the like purpose. So that in eight vears $12896,884 will »e ex pended in this State in the cause of public education. Such a sum will, beyond doubt, be sufficient to open good common schools in ev ery neighborhood for both white and colored children during at least six months in the year. The passage of the bill in the House would, at one stroke, cast a heavy responsibility on the State school commissioner, and make his of fice the most important in the State government. For that mat ter it long has been. Georgia will receive the first year from the government $556,- 225. 'This lis jast about the sum the State appropriates to public schools at present. In the sce ond year of the Blair bill the State appropriation will have to be in creased about thirty per cert. in order to let the State continue to share in the national appropria tion. SouTHERN and Southwost Geor gia have several booms in early prospect. New railroads are be ing constructed, new lines laid out and new surveys ordered. Bain bridge and Chattahoochee are to be connected; Tallahassee and Thomasville; Quitman and Monti cello; Jacksouville and Millen; Darien and Johnston; .Savannah and Dublin; Dublin and Ameri cus. It looks asif capitalists re gard this section of Georgia as an inviting field for their invest ments. They are right;it is a good country, and only needs a little help to make it what nature intended it to be—the happy homes for happy millions. Fort VALLEY was somewhat ex cited the other day by the appear ance on her streets of an honest old darkey, Kinchen Jefferson by name, with a two-horse load of gold rock, which he guarried on his land. The old man says he has sent specimens of this rock to the “State Geography,” who says it is rich in gold, and that he has also. reports from. Washington that it is gold. A test was. made by Mr. Fincher, and it was pro pounced gold. The old man left his lowd at the Dow Law Dank, and says he has $130,000 worth of it in his house. He is very par ticular not to let any one know where he gets the rock from, and does his work at night. It may be that there are “millions in it.” Who knows? SexaTor James L. Puam, of Al abama, who was already one of the most prominent of southern senators, has become the acknowl edged supporter of the admiuis tration in the fight between the president and senate over the ac tion of that body asking for the cause of removals of republican office-holders. Senator Pugh is a native of Georgia and received much of his education in this State. He was born in Burke county in 1820. He went to Ala bama when he was only four years of age and has resided thero since that time, his Lome being at Bufaula. His term of office does not expire until 1891, —Little more can be said of Pitts’ Carminative than what has been already said. That it is the best medicine for teething chil dren, sick-headache, disordered stomach and bowels, coughs and colds ean be testified to Dy thou sands. It only remains for yon to try it to be eonvinced of its great virtues. BrADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULA- ToR will give ablooming eolor, an elastic step and a cheerful spirit to the woman of sallow complex. ion, heavy dragging motion and melancholy disposition. Send for our Tre dise on“ Health ard Happiness of Woman,” mail ed free. ~ Braoriew’s Reauraror Co., Atlanta, Ga. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. ~_The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, iever Sores, Tetter, Chayp. ped Hands, Philblains, Cwn , and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cuares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfartion, or money refundsd. Priee 25 conts per box. Lor sale by Crough Bros, _ To Kill Larks. Larks are exceedingly destruc tive in pulling up corn ia the spring, and the Americus Reeor der furnishes a remedy for their destruction; 3 Break some corn very fine, put ina bottlg with a third of the bot tle filled with salt, fill the rest with water, let it remain a day or so, and then sprinkle over the ground where the larks visit. 1t is said to be certain death to them and not poisonous to anything. STRIKES seem to be catching up North. Not only are railroad employes, street car drivers, me chanics and day laborers striking, but the mail clerks are organizing a strike, they haviug notified Gen. Vilas that if he discharges any more of their number they will all quit. 'Well, let them quit, for that seems to be about the only way in which a change can be brought about. Faryers should not ba per suaded by the recent little spurt in cotton to inerease the acreage. iy - Terrell Sheriff Sales. WILL be sold, before the court house door, in the eity of Dawson, Terrell county, Georgia, within the legal ours of sale, on the first Tuesday in April next, the following property, to-wit: One soda fount, generator and fountaing now in the store house of C. L. Mize, on on the east side of Main street, in the city of Dawson, Ga. Levied on as the proper ty of J. W. Tuft, to satisfy a fi-fa issued from Terrell Superior. Court in favor of W. B. Cheatham, vs. J. W. Tuft. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold 100 acres of lot of land No. 200 in tac Eleventh District of Terrcl county. Lev ied on as the property of James A.McLen don to satisty a tax fi-fa issued by J. H, Crouch, Tax Collector of Terrell county, vs. James A. McLendon, for State, county and poll tax for 1885. Levy made and rc turned to me by J. 8. Riley, L. C. Algo, at the same time and place, will be sold G 0 acres of lot of land No. 237, in the Twelfth District of Terrell county, Ga. Levied on as the property of W. E. Boze man to satisfy a_tax fi-fa issued by J, H. LCrouch, Tax Collector of Tervell county, vs. W. E. Bozeman, for his State, county and poll tax for 1885. Levy made and re turned te me by George €. Melton, L. C. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold lot of land No. 4, in the Sever teenth District of Terrell county, Ga. Lev ied on as the property of Mrs. Sarah C. Rylander to satisfy a tax fi-fa issued by J. H- Crouch, Tax Collector of Terrell county, vs. Mrs. Sarah Rylander for State and county, tax for 1885. ~ Levy made and returned to me by Geo. C. Melton, L. C. Also at the same time and place will be sold lot of land No 177,in the 4th district of Terrell comty, Georgia; levied on the property of Joseph- T Hayes to satizfy a tax fi fu issued by J H Crouch, Tax Col lector of Terrell county, vs Joseph T Hayes for his State and ¢ unty tax for 13¢5 W. N. THORNTON, March Brd, 1836. Sheriff .t o Administrator’s Sale of Land. GEORGlA—Cnarrooca Couxty. ])Y virtue of an order issued by the ) Cowrt of Ordinary in and for said county, I will sell, before the eourt house door, in the town of Dawson, in Terrell county, Georgia, in said State, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, on the Ist Tuesday in April, 1886, the fol lowing lands to-wit: An undivided half interest in lot N0.112,in the twelfth distriet; fraction 97 in the thirteenth distriet and fraction 96, in the thirteenth district; in all, 419 acres. Will sell undivided half interest of all the above lands. Sold as the property of J. F. McLeod, late of Chattooga comnty, deceased. Sold for the benefit of creditors and heirs of said de ceased. Terms, cash. WM. HIX, Feb. 6th, 'BO. Adw'r. - . Application for Leave y to Sell. GEORGIA. } Ordinary’s Oftice, TerrerL Cousty,jy March ‘2nd, 1886. Whereas, 8. T. Jordan, guardian for Tilden Ilayes, having, in proper form, applied for leave to sell land belonging to said ward; all persons interested are here by notified to show cause, if any they have, why leave to sell, as prayed for, should not be granted said gaurdian at the next Aprit Term, 18806, of Terrell Court of Ordinary. H. 8. BELL, 4t. Ordinary. .. ’ ‘ Administrator’s Sale! GEORGIA—TerreLL Counry, BY virtue of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary of said county, I shall scll, on the first Tuesdwy in April next, (1886 within the legal lours of sale, before the court house door in said county to the highest bidder, the undivided half interest in and to lot of land No. eighty seven (87) in the Eleventh Distriet of said county of Terrell. Bold as the property of the estate of John Robinson,late of said county deceased. Terms, eash. This March 3rd, 1836, L. C. [IOYL,, Administrater of the estate of John Robinson, late of said county, deceased. #"H. HIRSEHEERG'S \ L D x k=D )\ . : RN O N SCECTACLES &ETE o 1 13SES @vJ@ 579 . T OPTICIAN, 107 North rourth Street, ST, LOUILS, MO. The best Ocenlists and Physi cians everywhere pronounee in their favor, and all who use them are only too glad to testily to their clearyess, durability, comfort and ease they give to the eyes, even upon the most difficalt work. “Diamond H. IH. Non changeable Glasses are guar anteed never to change from the ¢yes. None Genuine un less stamped Diamond and H. 11. on frame.” L'hese Glasses Properly adjust ed can uow be abdained from W.C. KENDRICK, | Jgeat fur Davson mirn i j 1..‘.' i ! it i AR BE R PERRY, GA., v Is sole proprictor of O. Io Cc z (Old Indian Cure), The Pertecet Blood . Purifier. T'lus vegetable Tonie and Purifier never fails, Druggists sell it and endorse i cverywhere, ‘ . Dr. Wm. F. Bynum, Sr,, a prominent physician and citizen of Live Ouk, M., writes us: ‘lt gives the best satisfaction of all the Blood Purifiers.” LADIES IN e Delicate Health havein it a SOVEREIGN CURE:. J ASBS-ATONIC —~AND— APPETIZER ! "4 B 48Ny There is Absolutely Nothing to COMPARE WITH IT. ————— e ekl S L a 4 BRONWOOD FACTS NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! ¥ rr LOOK! LOOK! ‘VE ITAVE just opened one of the fresh est and most sclect stocks of JCERIES GROCERIE InSouthwest Georgia Everything new and neat and will be sold in keeping with the stringency of the times. We paid » Spot Cash For our goods and that is why our custom crs are always pleased and satisfied with the discount we allow them. While we carry a large lot of Groceries, we do not negleet our A ~ Dry Goods and Shoe Department, which you will do well to call and exam ine before buying, as we can satisfy you both in price and quality. Our motto shall be, ‘‘quick sales and small profits,” lioping for aliberal share of patronage, We are, Respectfully, B. F. WIGGINS & CO., Bronwood, Ga. = | . ABUPHRE AP ) s Flesh Producer and Tonic! Hear the Witnesses ! ! 10 to 20 Pouuds ! ! ! AN ATLANTA MAN'S WEIGHT AAD APPETITE. “l TOOK FOUR BOTTLES Guinn’s Pioncer and gained 15 peunds in Flesh. My appetite has been restored. I have procured & lot for use in my family. Yours respectiully, GEOQ. THOMPSON, 60 Humphries st., Atlauta, Ga- A M N OF SIXTY EIGHT WINTERS. I am 68 years of age, and regard Guinn’s Pioneer o fine tonic for the feeble. By its use my strength has been restored and my weight inereased ten pounds. A. F. G. CAMPBELL, Cotton-Gin maker, Macon, Ga., Feb. 18, 86 A CRIPPLED CONFEDERATE SAYS: I only weighed 128 pounds wlwen T com menced Guinn’s Pioneer, and now weigli 147 pouudt, I could hardly walk with « stick to support me and ean now walk long distgnces without ielp. Its beuefit to me is beyond calealation. D. RUFUS BOSTICK, Macon, Ga. Cotton buyer. ME. A. H. BRAMBLETT, HARDWARE MER CHANT OF FORSYTH, GA., WRITES: It acted like a charm on my general health. I consider it a fine tonic. I weigh more than I bave for 25 years. Respeetfully, © 4. Il BRAMBLETT MR. W. F. JONES, MACON, SAYS: My wife has regained her strength and increased ten pounds in weight. We re commend Guin’s Pioncer as the best tonic. W F. JONES. DR. G. W. DELBRIDGE,OF ATLANTA, GA., WRITES OF GUINN'S PIONEER: Gainn’s Pionecr Blood Renewer lias been used for years with unprecedented success. It is entirely vegetable and does the system no harm. It improves the ap petite, digestion and blood-making, stimu- Inting, invigorating and toning up all the frnctions and tissues of the system, and thus becomes the great blood renewer and health restorer.” . GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu matism, Serofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine, If not in your market it will bo for warded on reeeipt of price. Sirall bottles $1.00; large bottles $1.75 Essay on Blgod and SKin Discases mail ed free. MACONMEDICINECOMP'Y., | Macon, Ga. . . Citation. GEORGIA, ) Ordinary’s Office, Ternern Covnry,y March 2nd, 1886. Wihiereas, it appearing that the estate of Allen James, late of said county, deceased, is in an unrepresented condition, and that it is necessary for the same to he repre sented; all anet singular the. creditors and next of kin of said deceased ave heveby no. tified to show cause, if any they can, why the administration of said estate shonld not be vested in the Clerk of the Superfor Court, or some pther competent person, at the wext April Temn, 1886, of Terrell Court of Ordinary. . 8. BELL, 4L Ordinary. Application for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, 1 Ordinary’s Oftice, TERRELL CoUNTy, ) Janunary 27, 1836 Whereas, J. W, Commander, adminis trator on estate of J. W. Commander, B¢, deccaced, having in proper form applied for letters of dismission, all and singtlar the ereditors and next of kin of said deceas ed are hereby notified to show eause, if any they have, why letters of disinission, as nrayed for, shoald not be granted said scdministrator st the next May Term, 1886, of Ferrell Court of Ordinary. I 5. BELL, 13 Oidinary. - T > KN | Dr. W. C. KENDRICK, Dawson, Georgia, KEEPS constantly on hand all kinds of the ; PUREST AND BEST DRUGS, Patent and Non Secret Medicines. ~ Also a full line of PAINTS, VARNISHES, ; ; KEROSINE AND. . MACHINE OIL, Tobacco, Cigars and Sunfl. The best Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, Rum and Wine for medicinal purposes. Al the above for sale at prices to suit she hard times, for eash or on credit to prompt paying customers. Oftice Practice solicted. Prescriptions aceurately compoundad. W. W. DAVIS is still with me and is duthorized fo make settle. ments and receipt in my name for any money due me. - : W. C. KENDRICK, M. D. e e e e ; R . BARNES, ‘ —THE——— T entl ler, eading Jeweler, FARRAR’S r3~L(‘_)CK, (Main St) DAWSON, GA. WATCHES, ~CLOCKS, . JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. = 2 2 g vargest Stock! Lowest Prices! REPAIRING in all its branches done in the best mantier and ab the lowest prices. PR OSSP ' OF THE CTU-S | R SOUTH GA. MALE AND FEMALE COLLEGE FOR THE Spring Term Jan'y. 4 to June 18—1886. FACULTY" Geo. B. MacreLLAN, B. A. and M. A*—President and Professor of Languages; Mathamatics, Philosphy, etc. R. IL. CurTER, B. A. and L. L. B.—Vice-President and Professor of Languages (in¢luding French), Elocution and English Literature. i Mrs. E. W. MacLeLran—Princlpal of Primary Depart mient gnd teacher of Music, Drawing, etc. - Miss Laniie A MaARrINeR, Assistant in Primary Depart mient. N. 8.--Terms unchancod and tho patrons, not the teachers, will have the benefit of the pablie faa L. : Geo. B. Maclellan and R. H. Cutter. Read What the Prettiest Girl of Dawson Says s £ FOR g(”‘ _ I v g‘\‘."' 2 E: 15 A HAVE j f I A D ! vl ) TTOTT YEARS ,_ BOUGIT g a 9 o, i “LTZ//L/ o j T h \.,_ ' ; ‘};‘ df "'{“,,*./I{’/ @ & L @ @ _A\“Mtg: NV £ S\ “N/5 AND P& 1"\?‘?)“!1, »’:.‘:: \ ey, MEDICINES r2y r Figse vy i P& 7 3 A G YA et 37 S ey 1 7 h o=SR O AWI N A From Jane’s Drug Store, where they keep at all times 4 large lot of Pure and Fresh Drugs, Fan® and Foilet Goods, Paints, Oils, and Glass, Garden Seeds, and everything else to be found in a first-cass drug store. Call and examine. W ’aid Employment ell Paid Employmen can always be secured by you if you are a competent Shorthend IWriter. This you may become in a fow months, 2t very littls ox pense, by entering the Shorthand Institute st Lowisville, Kiy.,or Nashville, Tenn } While Shorthand and Typewriting claims our sole attention, o"‘s students ean receive the very best tuition in PENMANSHIP, ARITHMET and BOOK-KEEPING at greatly reduced rates. I you eannot come to v We ean Teach You by Mail as Thorough- i Send for Cirenlars to Prof. 11 A.H ALE, Prin. Shorthanllostitube Address him cither at Nashville, Tenn., or Lowsville, Ky., whichever is the most convenient point for yourself, - -9 e B = = Elan .;:. e o | BOES RS v o€ g‘ Bi od eon R 0 @ TS B S* o AW A : Aol B r SRR s g b SRR N @D “\\x:\ L BGlba T \“ #@ 6?/' O o TeEHE MW ¢t g UTRF Diphtheris. Croy P fistling Branetitia, NNgu‘..;i.s.hß(?:umlflfim.bflficd".‘gn.c 'h”gt,;'::u‘?d MHonrsoness, luti t Mackine Congn Wheoping Cough, C tar olera Mor! s rery, Masé. )‘:va riicea, K -m‘w,-' Troublus ‘f"--ih:'v!‘ I Digeases ‘\"aiw:rbnhllw-lfi::al: Dr. 1. 8. Johnson &DEOLML E - o e ~ e A B B | NEW, RICHI l s BLOOD. - ¢ These pilis wére a wonderful disoovery. Wo others lika tiom in the workd. Wil M“':v- pox of relieve all manner of diseasc. 'Tha information around 2ach box 18 worth ten times the cost mphl" Fils. Find out about tiem and 1 will always be thankfu), Uunfim a dowe. nl“‘"g‘g. Bostk ree._Bold everywhere, orsent by ‘mail for 2he. in gt wmpa, Dr.J. 5. JOHKNSON & €O.. 23 C.B. ___—fifi" Bhicridan's GonTition = A 2 ot ;&Ogdl [ Powdar is absolutely will It ourd Ivire and haghly con- ! like it. .mll" Seutrated, Oneounce chicken cholefy, , i# worth a pound of 5 lflm ww Buy other kind, Tt is Is I‘J'l‘u'““ etfiotly a medicine in gotd. 1 9%, :-‘ mwvn wn;: focd - e by . O d everywhore. or sout by may) fop 45 ceal LLam, 234 W, air $AOaDs DY Caprens, Dropaich wk SOO - DAOUEDS. “‘-‘x b »
