Newspaper Page Text
Dawson Journal.
Oficial Opgan of Both Town and County.
E. P RAINEY, - ‘Editor.
é,;li. JORDAN, - Publisher.
THURSDAY Arnin 20ri, ISS6.
:“W_._.—_i::—::' T
Stateé Democratic Ex. Committee.
Arfixwrs, Ga., April 20th, 1886,
-—?"l}p'smte democratic exeentive
conu;iittee will meet in parlor No.
104; Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.,
on-May 20th, 1886, at 10 a. m.
Evefy member of the committee
is earnestly requested to be pres
ent. |
J. H. Por.uir, Chairman.
Jonx 8. CaxpLER, Secretary.
State democratic papers please
copy.
e L i o
Ix Webster county there are 16
white and 11 colored schools, with
493 white and 500 colored pupils.
CHARUTON county has selected
Simmons delegates. The count
now stands Bacon 2, Simmons 2.
GEeN. Gorpox will have mahy
very forcible reminders of the
unsavory record he has made since
leaving the Senate should he of
fer for the Governorship.
CoxaressMaN H. G. Turner was
called home frony Washington last
weaek to attend the bedside of a
dying ehild. The JourNAL sym
pathizes with Mr. Turner.
THE next number will complete
tho 21st volume of the Jourxar.
Twenty-one years is a long time
for a country paper to exist and
not starve some one to death.
Tur Telegraph advises the pub
to look out for politicians and
pickpockets during the unveiling
of the Hill monument and the
nilitary celebration in Savannah.
Fraxg Davexvort, the profes
sional burglar captured several
weeks since, was tried last week
in Sumter Superior Court and
sentenced to twenty years in the
penitentiary. The prisoner is a
white man.
WniLE many of the Georgia
ink-slingers are riding cn the
railroads with free passes, sam
pling artillery punch and other
wise enjoying themselves, we are
at home filling the place of a sick
printer, acting the devil and play
ing the dickens generally,
A YoUNG man was arrested in
one of the prohibition counties
near Savannah recently, for selling
receipts to make whiskey. With
the aid of chemicals he could
manufacture three kinds of whis
key, rye, gin and rum, which was
guaranteed to make a fdlow drunk
as a “biled-owl” in short ordor.
The Liberal says there is a pe
caliar fatality among the cattlo in
Cuathbert. It has learned of
several dying recently, some sud
denly with no apparent cause, and
others, after lingoring sickness,
Those that have died were all well
kept, and Lad not been allowed to
become lean during the hard win
ter.
THE cditor of the JOURNAT, ow
ing to the sickness of a printer,
has spent rauch of the time that
should have been devoted to the
gathering of news, at the “caso”
this week. Hence, the short.com
ings, if any. We would now have
been with the press boys enjoying
artilery punch had eircumstances
been otherwise.
Muas. Geo. T. Jacksox, the ex
bank president convieted in Au
gusta for embezelment, las been
sent to Old Town conviet camp to
serve his sentence of six years.
It is a healty sign that the morals
and law of our country will be up- {
keld when a man of the promi
mence and influcnee of Maj.: Jack
gon is sent to the penitentiary. |
Hos. T. L. Guerry, of (teorge
town, father of Col. J. H. Guerry,
of Dawson, will be a candidate for
senatorial honors in the 12th dis
trict. Mr. Guerry was, before
the war, president of the State
Senate, and distinguished himself
a 8 an able and wise legislator.
The Jourxar would be glad for
him to again represent the people
in their legislative hodies,
THE Augustn News says that
Colquitt was elected to the U. S.
Benate to represent the people of
Georgia in that body,and not to be
‘eonstantty away in different parts
of tha coantry making speeches
to the negleet of his legitimate
Dbusiness. The democrati party
meeds the services of all her rep
resentatives in the Scuate just ab
this time. :
New Roads for Georgia.
, Georgia seems to be. on 8 big
railroad boom. Columbus says
she is going to build to Locus
’ Grove. Macon is going to build a
‘line to Covington. Augusta de
clares hey purpose _of going to
Chattanooga via Guin'sm. Sa
vannah has a certainty of a new
route to Macon and on to Ameri
cus, with Birmingham as its ob
jective point. She has already
assigned contract for a large por
tion of the work. Atlanta
has her head bent on a line to
Hawkinsville or Charleston. By
this means she expects to reach
tho coast by a road controlled ab
solutely by her own citizens, thus
creating a line that will not enter
pools, diseriminate against her in
terests, and, too, one that puts her
in direct contact with the eastern
world. Verily, this is to be a
year of railroad building in Geor
gia, upon paper at least, and that
is a most exccllent place to start
them.
“ParsoN” KißrkseY, of Cuth
bert, tells a good story on him
self. In 1866. he was appointed
administrator of an estate. The
heirs were scattered, and he wrote
them all to come forward for a
settlement. One of the heirs
lived in Arkansas, and to her he
wrote on a Sunday and placed the
letter in a Bibie, thinking to mail
it when he came up town the next
day. Time rolled on, the estate
was wound up and forgotten. In
1876—just ten years after the
letter was written—he opened the
Bible and found the letter still
there. Ten long years and the
parson had not opened that Bible.
But it was a great big family
Bible that was never used to read
in. He had read a chapter.or
two ina Bible in those ten years
(may be) but not in that big
Bible. That's the way he ex
plains it. The latter was never
mailed. .
Tue Senate has passed a bill
admitting Washington Territory
to the sisterhood of the States. A
rather peculiar phase cropped out
during the discussion of the bill.
Lt seems that according to Wash
ington territorial law, women have
a right to vote there. M. Eastis,
of Louisiana, moved to strike out
this female suflrage clause before
admitting the serritory as a State.
The motion was voted down and
the territory will doubtless be ad
mitted with its female suffrage
feature. 1f so, the Stateof Wash
ington will be the first State to
send senators avd representatives
to Congress by the votes of wom
en. The world moves.
Tonr Jacksox has been arrested
near Reagan, Falls county, Texas.
Jackson is wanted in DBartow
county, Ga., to answer to the
chargs of blewing up the resi
dence of the Judze of the county,
and the house of evangelist
Sam Jones with dynamite. A
roquisition has been received from
the Governor of Georgia, and
Doputy Umted States Marshal
Murphy, of Atlanta, telegraphed
that he would proceed at onece to
Waco to take charge of Jackson.
There is a charge of assult to mur
der pending against Jackson in
Atlanta,
Tur people of Camilla awoke
one morning last week and found
the Hotel Georgia without a pro
prietor. Mr. Geo. C. Day, the
man in charge, skipped the town
the night previous with his fami
ly. The importunities of his
creditors were too much for his
sympathetic heart, and some of
the more inconsiderate followed
him to the depot at the late hour
of 12:30 soliciting the small
amounts he owed them, in the
‘way of Bouvenirs; but, alas! in
vain. .
Tar city fathers of Atlanta have
prohibited the newsboys from
crying out their papers, and the
poor little fellows must be dumb as
mutes, while the triflling negro is
permitted to roam the strests and
vell “ice eream cakes” in a voice
which can be heard two blocks
away, snd nothing is thought of it.
Itit an all-day affair with the
negro; with the newsby it is only
a few honrs. “Ice cream cnkes”
i 3 a decided nuisance to visitors,
i “Beware of red stockings” is
| the eaption of an article which ap
pears in the Southern Enterprise.
fh‘«) far as wo are concerned your
‘warning voice is raised 1 vain,
!s.ir. We never have anyvibing to
idn with stockings of any hue.
We weur socks,—LEx. ‘
A Quartette of Bronwood ltems._-v
' We get the following itenlis
from the Bronwood correspon
derce to the Americus Recorder
under date of the 21st:
Mr. Adam Chapman was struck
dy.a.pieco of timber yesterday
evening and knocked senseless
for a while. The lick would have
probably killed him had it not
beeil slanting.
Mr. J. J. Hill has bought a lot
and is getting up a plan to build
his house by. He intends to go
to housekeeping as soon as he can
build his house.
Bronwood has two preachers
that any city might be proud of.
Mr. Langston, the Methodist min
ister, and Mr. Elmore, the Luth
eran minister. They are both
clever, jovial nice gentlemen, and
liked by everybody in the commu
nity.
The town council had a call
meeting last night, and reduced
the license for retail lignor deal
ers from one hundred dollars to
seventy-five dollars. The treasu
ry has some money in it from last
year’s taxation, and they propose
to absorb the surplus by reducing
the license on the articles that
were taxed the highest.
QUITE a breeze was created at
the meeting of the Alabama State
Medical Society at Anniston. The
preachers of the city presented to
the body a request that they de
cline to partake of the wines on
the bill of fare for the banquet.
The preachers made the point that
Anniston 1s a dry town and that it
was only by beating around the
law that the wines could be plac
ed on the table. Three times the
association passed a resolation
acceding to the preachers’ wishes
and as often recomsidered and
tabled it. Tinally they referred
the matter to the committee of
arrangements, which decided that
it was none of the pre..cher’s busi
ness, hence the wine was put to
the doctors’ lips.
It is reported that the grand
jury of Clarke, which is now in
session, 1s going to throw a
“bomb-shell” into the “camp” of
several citizens of Athens for sell
ing liquor on the sly, and it is
furthermore stated that J udge
Hutchins will give to each and
every one, if convited, a pleasant
stay in Clarke county jail.
Arroros of the question of mar
riage and the eost of living, the
Chicago Inter-Ocean says: “It is
all right for a young man intend
ing matrimony to find ont whether
the young girl can cook. But it
is still more important for the
young girl to find out whether the
young man is capable by educa
tion and good habits to provide
supplies.”
Tur Waynesboro True Citizen
publishes an ordinance, passed by
that town, by which chickens and
turkeys are to ba prohibited from
trespassing on a neighbor’s prem
ises under penalty of being shot.
Agood law; but why not muzzle
the naughty things v prevent
their biting the marshal should
he fail to kill when he shoots.
A CxcrLoxe rtruck a wedding
party out West the other day just
after the ceremony had been per
formed. It knocked the bride
‘groom out of time, seriously im
paired the mother-in-law and
‘bouucod the preacher about. :
Tuis time they say that the
}presideut is to be married sure
enough. A Miss Folsom, who is
now in Europe, is destined, so the
knowing ones assert, to be the
first lady inthe Jand. The mar
riage is set down for June.
Tue officers of the different cot
ton factories, at Augusta, have
been notified by the operatives
that they will strike the first of
May if their demands for higher
wages and fewer howrs of labor
are not acceded to.
The Press and Prohibition
Says the St. Lowis Republican
in a recent editorial: “The evils
of prohibition are not alone eon
fined to the widespread sale aud
consumption of the vilest and
most injurious species of aleoliol
ic stimulants, but embrace count
less others undreamed of by the
promoters of this doubtful temn
perance cause.” In view of this
undisputed fact, it is of impor.
tanee to know where, in these do
generated days, a pure whiskey
can be obtained. 1. W. Harper's
Nelson county, Kentucky whiskey
18 a pure, sour mash liqur, and
fully supplies this want. By
comrpetent judges at the New Oy
leans Exposition it was awarded
the GOLD MEDAL for purity
and excellence. Sold by
| M .C. Mixs,
‘ Dawson, Ga.
Fire Necar Riclland.
Mecnday noen, whils the hands
| . ik .
were at dinner, Mr. Wilson's saw
mill, three miles soath of Rich
land, caught fire, it is supposed,
from the slab pile. The wind,
being very strong, blew the fire
among the lumber and saw dust,
and the anill was destroyed.—
Americus Recorder.
Jury List,May Term, ’B6.
GRAND JURORS FOR MAY TERM OF
TERRELL SUPERIOR CoURT, 1886,
Moses Allen, Wm R Baldwin,
John Kitchens, JB I' Harrell,
Edgar H Brown, Jno C Avery,
Jas J DBradley, Benj I' King,
Jas M Simmons, Wm B Oxford,
Henry S Lee, J W I' Lowrey,
iam’l N Rouch, Geo O Hill,
' N Killen, Matthew M&shall,
Benj H Hood, Geo Kaigler,
Lli T Kenney, Thos A Chappell,
Jno D Martin, Wm H Wilkinson,
Owen N Geise, Wm Moreland,
Wm H Turner, Wm D Murray,
John T Lee, John Whitehard,
Oliver C Clgveland, WmF Orr.
TRAVERSE JURORS—IIsT wWEEk.
S W Aranett, A J McLendon,
Wm Chambless, E C Walker,
D I' Watson, H P Hass,
H S Green, G S Pritehard,
M E Jennings, J W Roberts,
J P Allen, Wm H Speer,
J P Hannah, T C Janes,
Wm M Levingston, I J Sessions,
L I Hatcher, John Daniel,
O G Robinson, J S Stanton,
T L Timmerman, J M Roberts,
J_C Russell, J E Cannon,
M C Mims, J W Berry,
Nathan Cook, T A Commander,
J M Childs, J W Haddock,
G W Bryan, D G Walker,
J E Wall, J I' Bussey,
J P Sharp, J H Bynum.
TRAVERSE JURORS—2ND WEEK.
H G Lamanr, P I Jennings,
L S Baldwin, J H Whitehard,
J I Roberts, T Y Martin,
J M McLendon, J W Baldwin,
A E Shearly, W P Pritchard,
M W DMeclendon, A B Lay,
W 1 Melton, Dan Crouch,
J W Edwards, J S Mitchell,
Jesse I'ncker, T J Black,
James S Wall, N B Barnes,
J 1. Parrott, J T Johnston,
£ S Crowell, G P Simpson,
ilardy Hay, J B Bragan,
I £ Clark, W E G Well,
Jas McCracking, J T Thornton,
Legene Crouch, D W Collier,
J T Sims, R T Jennings,
J I Cannon, Wm T Moore.
| Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonie.
Calisaya Tonic contains a very
large per centage of the pure Cal
isaya Bark combined with the
‘most valuable tonies and altera
'ti\'es known, and will care Chills
and Fevers, Dyspepsia in all its
forms, General Debility, Want of
Appetite, Chroniec Headache, In
}xlignsti:m. Nervous Ixhaustion,
Loss of Sleep, Muscular Weak
ness, Neuralgia of the face and
Stomach, Heartburn, and all dis
eases arizing from a torpid liver
lnr general derangement of the
kidneys.
We claim that the Bark of Cal
isaya or Cinchona, contains a
great deal more anti-periodie
properties than Quinine, which is
‘merely one of the extracts from
it. The Calisaya Bark cures
Chills and fevers and all other
diseases arising from malaria in
the system.
That Calisaya Tonic is just
what it purports to be, a Tonie, a
madicinal preparation of real mer
it, and not a compound of impure
and adulterated “distilled spirits
artfully disguised as Bitters,which
poisons the blood and lead to the
formation of an appetite for strong
drink, the following decision of
the Commissioner of Internal
‘avenue will elearly show:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, )
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, !
Washington, Jan. 25th, 1883. s
‘-l‘x[essrs. i’\’estmorclanrl Bros.,
Greenville, S. C.: Gentlemen—
Your formula for making your
“Calisaya Tonie,” certified to un
der oath on the 221 imstant, has
been examined.
My decision is that, for purpos
es of taxation under the Internal
Revenue laws, this Tonic, so made,
may be classed as a proprietary
medicinal tonie, subject to stamp
tax, and that sales thereof will be
subject to the provisions of Sec
tion 3243, U. S. Revised Statutes.
Respectfally,
GREEN B. RAUM,
Commissioner,
Tor sale by all Druggists. .
. v .
Application for Leave
X
to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, } Ordinary’s Office,
TerrELL CouNty, y April Gth, 1886,
Whereas, Mrs. F. M. Gardner, cuardian
for John 8. Denton, having applied for
Leave to sel part of the real estate belong
ing to said ward, all persons interested are
hereby notified to show cause, if any they
can, why leave to sell,as prayed for,shoald
ot be granted said guardian’ at the next
May term, 1886, of Terrell Court of Ordi
'y, 1. 8. BELIL,
4 Ordinary.
M %
Application for Lectters of
Dismission.
GEORGIA, ! Ordinary’s Oflice,
TerreELL Covnry, ) January 27, 1886
Wiiereas, J. W. Commander, adminis.
rator on cstate of J. W. Commander, Sr.,
‘eezeed, having in proper form applicd
for letters of dismission, all and singular
the ereditors and next of kin of said deceas.
“‘Lare hereby notitied to show cause, if any
ey have, wiy letters of dismission, as
waved for, should not be eranted said
whministrator at the next May Term, 1886, |
i Terrell Court of Ordinary .
i 8. BELL,
13 . Ordinary,
TAX NOTICE
PA—L\. A .
I wirn attend the foilowing times ind
- places to receive the Tax Returns for
1856,
All Parties Making Returns are
REQUIRED BY LAW
to Make a Schedula of all their
PROPERTY.
Blanks will be Furnished by Me.
I will be at the Court House the two
weeks of Court. Books will close June
6th.
TWELFTH COURT GROUND:
Monday, April sth; Monday,
April 12th; Monday, April 19th.
ELEVENTH COURT GROUND
Tuesday, April 6th; Tuesday,
April 13th; Tuesday, April 20th.
D VER ;
Wednesday, April Tth; Wednes
day, April 14th; Wednesday,
April 21st.
SASSER:
Thursday, April Sth; Thursday,
April 15th; Thursday, April 22nd.
BR.()‘.\‘\V D : :
Friday, April 9th; Friday, April
16th; Friday, April 23rd.
Gravern Hinn—Monday, April 26.
W. R. Baldwin,
Tax Receiver Terrell County.
S o B R RTR V
rm 25
FPerrell Sheriff’s Sales.
'\,‘T}LL be sold, before the court house
door, in the city of Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in June next, the
following property, to-wit:
All the interest oi*W. .J, Cox in and to
lots of land Nos. 220, 230, 248, 249 and
250, in the 3rd district of Terrell county,
Georgia; said interest in and to the
above lands levied on to satisfy a fi-fa is
sued from Terrell Superior Court in favor
of J. R. Mexeer & Co., vs.: W.: J. Oox.
Property pointed out by J. R. Mercer, W.
J. Cox notified in writing,
Also, at the same time and place, will he
sold the undivided one-half interest of Jo
sephine F. Winsor, in and to lots and parts
of lots of land as follows; Whole lots
Nos. 7and 8, and 100 acres each of lots
Nos. 26 and 27, and 20 acres of lot No. 8,
containing 620 acres, more or less, and all
being in the 12th district of Terrell county,
Georgia, to satisty a fi-fa issued from Ter
rell Superior Court in favor of S. R. Chris
tian for his wife and as guardian for Em
ma A. Evans (since transferred to J. R.
Mereer & C 0.,) vs. Josephine F. Winsor.
Property pointed out by J. R. Mercer.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the entire interest of Mrs. M. C. and
J. T. Gamble in and to lots of land Nos.
166 and 167, in the 11th district of Terrell
county, Georgia, to satisfy a fi-fa issued
from the Justice Court of the 811th dis.
trict, G. M., in foverof J B. Perry &
Mercer vs. Mis. M. C. and J. T. Gambie.
Levy made and returned to me by W, T.
Lewis, L. C-
W. N. THORNTON,
April 28th, 1886, Sheriff,
= SR RS RO I e
1 N . 8
Terrell Sheriff Sales.
\‘rfl.l‘ be sold, before the eourt house
“door, in the city of Dawson, "Terrell
county, Georgia, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, the
tollowing property, to-wit
The east half of lot of land No 166 con
taining one hundred acres, more or less, in
the 11th district of Terrell comnty, Geor
gia. Levied on as the property “of Mrs,
M. C. Gamble, to satisty a fi-fa issued
from the Justice Court of the Stith Dijs.
trict, G. M., of Tervell county, in favor of
Jones & Paschal, vs, Mrs M Gamble.
Levy made and returned to me by WE
Prince, L C.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold one house aud lot, said lot eons
taining one acre of land in Terrell county,
Georgia, lying about one mile from® court
house, Dawson, Georgia, and lying North
of suid court house, and known as the
Lewis Batey house and lot, and near - the
colored Methodist churchy, where Amanda
Seward now lives Levied on as the prop
erty of 1. 5 Batey to satisfy a mortgage fi
fa issued from Terrell Superior Court in
favor of Phillip Pearce, transterce; vs I, S
Batey Property described in mortgage
W N THORNTON,
April first ’B6 Sherift
Seliaie e es s
1 i Sk i > 7 1
Commissioner’s Sale.
I;\ virtue of an order from the Superior
-2 Court of Terrell county, Georgia, we
will, on the first Tuesday in May next,
at the court house door, in Dawsen, Geor
gia, within the lecal hours of sale, sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, eighty acres
of land of lot number —— and being in
the twelfth district of said county of Ter
rell, and known as the Parker old mill
place on which are situated the mill and
gin house and store house, and adjoining
the land of Dr John T Lamar and Doc
Hiller:fifty acresof land of lot number 256,
in the twelith district of said county; also,
twenty-five acres of land, number not
known,but known as the Cochran old mil]
place and adjoining te lands of John R
Marshall, mill rocks, eotton press, 50-saw
cotton gin and belt, situated in the mill
house at the said Parker mill above de.
seribed Baid property will be sold for
partition between W H D Dismuke and J
W Pritchard
| L C Hovi,
; J L Jaxes,
| H 8 Ben,
- April first, 86 Commissioners
Application for Pub
lic Road.
OrrlcE or Covnty Cow MISSIONERS, )
Dawson, Ga., April 6th, 1886, ;
Notice is herebiy given that application
has been made to the Board to have open
ed and established as a public road the
road new used from the Janes place, near
Dover,to the €rittenden place where it will
interseet the Dawson and Cutbbert road.
The route asked for is between four and
five miles in length, the report of the re
viewers is favorable, and, ¥ no sufficient
eause to the contrary is shown, said road
will be made public at the next regular
session of the County Peard, to be held on
the first Tuesday in May, 1886,
By order of the Board.
| W. L. TURNFR, Ch'm'n.
H. 8. BELL, Clerk. 4t
~ . ’ |
Guardian’s Sale.,
’I) Y virtue of an ovder from the Court of
AP Ordinary of Ferrell county, I will zell,
before the court liouse door, in Dawson,
Georzia, on the fivst Tuesday in May next,
within the usual hours of sale, an undived
half interest in the South half of lot of
land number 255, and the North half of
lot number 240, in the 4th district of Xar.
rell county, Georgia. Sold as the proper
ty of Tilden Hayes, minor of F. . Hayes,
deceased, 5. T. JORDAN,
Guardian,
April 7th, 'B6. 4t
N
No Cure! No Pay!!
Dickey's Painless Eye-water cures weak
and inflamed eyes in a few hours, The
best Eye-water in the world. Price only
25 cents, Ask for it, lave no other,
Sold by all Draggists.
0 woz,
SR 1 Qoo o
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Sprihg!”
Have nothing todo with the
B X i ¥ &Y ~§
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
- —OOF »-?-:’
L
J. R. Janes" Son.
DRruacs, MEDICINES, OILs,
Paints, Perfumery, Statiorery,
3 :;0.
Fancy - and - Toilet - Articles,
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ete. -
NO OLD STOCK
Everything New, Neat and Fresh,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
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 OIIL,
Tobacco, Cigars and Sunff. " The best Whiskey, Brandy;
Gin, Rum and Wine for medicinal purposes.
All the above for sale at prices to suit the hard times, for eash of
on credit to prompt paying customers.
Office Practice solicted. ~ Prescriptions accurately compoundaed.
W. W. DAVIS is still with me and is authorized to make seftle.
ments and receipt in my name for any money due me.
W. C. KENDRICK, M. D.
it L
100 BB i B TN TS T
—THE———
Leading Jeweler,
MAIN, SERERT - R DAWSON, GA.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JIEWELRY, SILVERWARE.
: ; q " ; : I
Largest Stock! Lowest Prices!
REPAIRING in all its branches done in the best manner and at
the lowest prices. ;
LIS T B WS
OF THE
FOR Tlllg
Spring Term Jan'y. 4 to June 18—1886.
FACULTY:
Gro. B. MacrLeLLaN, B. A. and M. A*—President and
Professor of Languages, Mathamatics, Philosphy, etc.
R. H. Currer, B. A. and L. L. B—Vice-President and
Professor of Languages (including French), Elocution and
English Literature.
Mgs. E. W. MacrLerraNn—DPrinclpal of Primary Depart
ment and teacher ot Music, Drawing, etc.
Miss LiLeie A, MARINER, Assistant in Primary Depart
ment.
N. 8.--Terms unchanged and the patrons, not the teachers, will
have the benefit of the public fund. . _
Geo. B. Maclellan and R. H. Cutter.
PROTEGT YOUR EYES!
wWRSCHBER
' w \/
0 Q
freLasqes. U
PAT 2 JULY 151 T 879,
. -
OPTICIAN,
107 North ourth Street,
ST, LOULS, MO.
The best Occulists and Physi
cians everywhere pronouace in
their favor, and all who use them
are only too glad to testify to their
clearress, durability, comfort and
ease they give to the eyes, even
upon the most diffieult work.
“Diamond H. H. Non
changeable Glasses are guar
anteed never to change from
the cyes. None Genuine un
less stamped Diamond and
I't. H. on frame.”
! These Glasses Properly adjust
ed can now be obtained from
| e KENDRICK,
| Agent for Dawson,
al B | 3
Home Council.
“fl- take pleasure in ealling your atten
tion to aremedy so ong” needed in
carrying children safely through the erit
ical stage of teething. It is an incaleula
ble blessing to mother and child, 1f you
are disturbed at night with a sick, fretful,
teething child, use” Pittg’ Carminative, it
will give instant relief, and regulate the
bowe's, and make teething safe and casy, |
It will cire Dysentery and Diarrhan.
Pitts’ Carminativé is an instant relief for
.colic of infants, It will promote digestion,
give tone and energy to the stomach and
bowels. Thesick, puny, sulfering child will
soon become the fat and frolicing joy of the
houschold. It is very pleasant (o the taste
and only costs 25 cents per botte. Sord
by druggists,
l GEOGAT, ) Ordinary’s Offiee
] "Irieeenn CovNrty, § March 81st, 1856,
1 Whereas, J. R. Martin h aving in proper
" form applied for letters of guardianship of
the person and property of Walter Martin,
a minor son of R. C. Martin, deceased; all
persons interested are hereby notified to
ghow cause, if any they can, why letters
of guardianship for said minor shoula: not
be granted said applicant at the next May
| term, 1886, of Terrell Court of Ordinary.
H. 8. BELLy
4t Ordinary.
RELIEF!
Forty Years A SurreßEß FroM
- CATARRH.
WONDERFUL TO RELATE!
“T'OR FORTY YEARS I have been #
victim to oaranrii--three-fourths eof the
tie a suffercr fiom excrueciating paind
across MY FOREHEAD and MY NOSTRIUA.
The discharges were 80 offensive that |
hesitate to mention it, except for the good
it may do some other sufferer. I have
spent a young fortune from my earnings
during my forty years of suffering to ob
tain relief from the doctors. . I have tried
patent medicines—every one Ecould lears
of —from the fcur corhers of the eartl
with no relief. And At nast {57 years of
age) have met with a remedy that he
cured me entirely—made me & new man
I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 148
I used thirteen bottles of the' nwdicip&""
the only regret 1 have is that being in the
humble walks of life I;may not have infls
ence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers ¥
use what has cured me
Guinn’s Pioneer. Blood Re
newer. ¢
“lENRY CHEVE%
“No. 267 Second B¢., Macon, &a.
“Mr. Henry Cheves, the wyiter of the
above formerly of Ceawfosd county, no¥
of Macon, Georgia, nterits the confidencs
of all intevested in catarrh, «
W. A. HUFF,
“Ex Mayor of Mg
-3 . < . '
Flesh Producer and Tonic!
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Re
newer, g
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rh'“;
matism, Serofula, Old Sores. A perfec
Spring Medicine. ,
llfliLc’»t. in your market it will b 2 f‘l’;
warded on rrceipt of price, Small bott
#1.00; large bottles $1.75 s maik
Lssay on Blood and Skin Diseases
- ed free. P
MACON MEDICINE COMEY.
: Macon, Gw