Newspaper Page Text
Dawson Journal.
Ohcial Cogus of Both own aad Couaty.
E. L RAINEY, - Editor.
8. T. JorDAN - Pub'er. & Prop'r.
Tausspay Muy 27ta. 18S6.
B e e,
Call for Meeting of Democratic
Execative Commitee Terrell
f'founty.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of Terrell county is requested to meet at
the courthouse in Dawson on Tuesday, the
Bth day of June, at 10 o’clock a m for the
purpose of appointing a time and the man
ner of electing Gubernatorial and Con
gressional delegates S R Crristie,
May 26th, 1886. Chairman.
Call for Meeting of Democratic
KExecutive Committes Second
Congressional District.
The Executive Committee of the Second
Congressional District of this State are re
quested to meet at Albany, at noon on
Thursday, the 17th day of June, 1886, to
take into consideration the time and place
for holding & convention to nominate a
candidate to represent this district in the
next Congress. The following were ap
pointed the committee at last convention:
Baker county—J. O. Perry.
Rerrien County—H. D. Peeples.
Brooks County- -8, T. Kingsberry. |
Calhoun County—SB. D. Cartledge. |
Clay County—W. A- Graham. \
Colquitt County —J. A, Edmondson. ‘
Decatur County—Maston O'Neal. |
Dongherty county—R. Hobbs.
Farly county—J F Jones.
L~wndes county —C R Pendleton.
Mitchell county -J Callaway.
Miller county--V B Baughn.
Qqitman county—Wm Harrison. |
Randolph county--W D Kiddoo. I
Terrell county—J H Guerry.
Thomas county—W M Hammond.
Worth county—W A Harris.
Ricn'p Honss,
Chairman Congressional Committee.
Albany, Ga., May 24th, 1886 |
CunrrioisM is not abuse, and
truth cannot be converted into
stander. ‘
A woMAN with whiskers ten
inches long has created a sensa
tion at Union Point.
THR campaign liar is being
worked for all he is worth, truth
fully remarks an exchange.
Tae DawsoN JOURNAL, one of
our favorite exohanges, has not
reached this office in two weoks.
What is the cause, Bro. Rainey?
—Wayoross Headlight.
Cuss Cleveland’s republioan
route agents, neighbor.
Tuespay's Albany News an
nounced Col. W. T. Jones, more
common’y known as “Suggs’
Jones, of that place, a candidate
for congressional honors in this
district.
Tae State Democratic Execu
tive Committee met in Atlanta
Inst Thursday to arrange for the
gubernatorial nomination. The
eonvention will be held in Atlanta
on the 28th of July.
TuE Executive Committee wise
ly sustained Major Bacon's views
in regard to selecting delegates to
the nominating convention. This
is a matter that should be left en-
Sirely with the people of the sev
eral counties.
HEexrY Topp, col., of Darien,
recently died, leaving an estate of
over one hundred thowsand dol
lars. After his wife's death, a
elause in his will gives a consid
erable portion of his money to the
white churches in Darien.
Tae joint discussions between
Major Bacon and Gen. Gordon
were closed last Saturday. These
discussions became so warm that
the dignity of the State and party
demanded that they end. The'
excitement now will somewhat
abate.
Tre second week of the guber
natorial campaign ended last Mon
day. Nine counties have selected
delegates as follows:
For A. O. Bacon, Camden 2,
Clarke 2, Coffee 2, Dodge 2, Quit
man 2, Mclntosh 2, Bibb 6—total
18. For J. J. Jones, Burke 6.
Total 6. For J. B. Gordon. Lee
3—-Total 2 Uninstructed 2.
Tae people of the North and
West are beginning to see the
folly of welooming to our shores
the scum of Europe. These emi.
grants are developmg into full
fledged dynamiters, and plotters
against the peace and good order
of the govermment and people.
They demand, not pay for their
labor, but a division of the prop
erty of the country that their in
dustrious neighbors have accumnu.-
lated, while they have stood on
the street corners demanding what
they talsely term “their rights”
We see only one remedy, and that
in to stop emigration and use
bemp freely cu these who are al
ready here,
Dawson’s City Government for 1836.
Our city council for this year
i 8 doiLg faithful work. They
‘have exerted themselves to give
‘us a clean, healthy town and are
progressive, yet conservative in
‘every matter. They piopose to
fdo all in their power to make the
town equal to any other in the
‘State, and yet they are rightfully
loyal to the constitution of the
State. Some communities have
been ruined by a reckless spend
ing of the people’s money. Our
last convention put on the breaks
in this matter and placed the
spending of any large amount of
money in the hands of the people
where it rightly belongs. Let
us track the law and throw all
evil consequences on it. The evil
consequences may come if the law
is not followed and then there will
be no one responsible.
Southern Girls Langh too Much.
One of the commonest faults
among Southern girls is to laugh
too much at nothing. We have
heard them laugh at almost every
thing they said themselves, when
there was nothing to laugh at.
It looks exceedingly silly; and
one such young lady would be
greatly ashamed of herself if she
could only see herself as others
see her. We were riding on a
railroad not long since when a
young gentleman and lady came
into the cars at a certain station
on their way t» ——— Both
seemed cultivated, but the young
lady giggled at everything she
said herself. Just think of such
a conversation as this and you
can have some conception of a
scene which is not unfrequently
beheld in this section of the coun
try: “I met Mr. Johnson the
other day, (he! he! he!) and I
think he is so handsome (he! he!
he! he!) He said he wonld be
down soon, (he! he! he! he!) and
I told him (he! he!) I should be
so glad to see him. (He! he!he!)
I asked (he! he!) if he and Miss
Sallie (he! he!) were going to get
married. (He! he! he! he! he! he!
he!) He denied it, (he! he! he!)
but I told him I had heard (he!
he!) all about it. (He!he! he!) I
think Miss Sallie (he! he!) is a
beautiful girl. (He! he! he!)
So the strain went on to the
end of the trip. We think that
young lady laughed about & thou
sand times in the space of two
hours—or during the journey o
forty or more miles. This, too, is
only a specimen of a multitude of
cases of the same kind we often
witness in Southern circles. We
don’t do this to disparage our
Scuthern girls. They are the
sweetest and most cultured girls,
upon the whole, we ever met; but
where did they get the habit of
laughing so much at nothing?
We want them to break up this
silly, abominable habit.
The Electoral Count Bill. 1
The question of the Electoral
Count is again before Congress
in the consideration of a bill in- ‘
tended to remedy serious defects |
in the counting of the votes in
presidential elections. It is a!
matter of such momentous politi--
cal interest that further neglect
to remove the uncertainty and
dangar that have so long been as
sociated with the electoral method
would be almost criminal indif
ference to the weltare and stabili
ty of the government. There
should never exist opportunities
for such a fraud as was commit
ted in 1876, or occasion for such
suspense as attended the result of
the last election.
A Froripa girl has written an
open letter to Jones, the love sick
Senator, wanting to know why he
has gowe to frozen Michigan “to
waste his virginaffections upon the
marble heart of an unresponsive
woman? Let him return,” says
she, “to his own sunny land of
flowers and bananas, where mock
ing birds ever sing in the mag
nolia and lemon trees, where the
soft air is laden with odor and
orange flowers. Why does he turn
away from us, his own sisters of
the balmy and languid South, who
long for his kisses? Come back!
Come back! Oh, Jonesey, you old
fool, come back!”
THE editor desires to add his
endorsement to this from the
Perry Journal: “The assertion
that the people who favor Major
Bacon for gevernor of Georgia
oppose primary elections for the
purpose of choosing delegates is
[totafl y without foundation in fact.
The insipuation that we fear a
full and free expression of the
will of the peopls is an outrage.
l ous slapder kuowingly perpetra.
ted.”
) Mr. Mearthar, of the Third.
The Americus Republizan seems
aggrieved that the JourNiL pub
l lished the fact that Mr. McArthur,
' candidate for congress in the 3rd
district, while a member of the
legislature, voted for a republican
for United States Senator. The
Republican offers as an explana
}tion for this unusual proccedure
by a democrat the statement that
{ by voting for Blodgett the ropub.-
‘}licans would place a democratic
judge over his, McArthur’s, cir
?cuit. In those days a demogratic
Senator was of far more impor
tance than a democratic judge,
and it would appear to us that =
‘man who would vote to send a re
publican to cougress for the sake
of getting a democratic judge was
false to his daty and the obliga
tions imposed upon him by a dem
ocratic constituency. The Jour-
NAL is not in Mr. MeArthur's dis
trict and would not knowingly
misrepresent him.
Knowingly Misrepresented.
The Constitution says the
“DAwsoN JOURNAL comes out for
Gen. Gordon.” In this matter,
like many others counected with
the campaign, the Constitution
has gone off half cocked. The
editor is a warm supporter of that
incorruptable and able young
statesman, Major Bacon, while
the publisher favors Gen. Gordon.
The JourNaL will occupy neutral
grounds. Our Atlanta Con
temporary will please have the
fairness to correct the falce
impression it has endeavored
to create.
New Councilman.
Whereas, it is with much difii
culty for this council to adminis
ter the laws faithfully accerding
to their oaths and in accordance
with the wishes of the Southwest
ern News, and,
Whereas, we feel the necessit y
of a wiser and more prudent jurist,
therefore, resolved,
That this council clect the edi
tor of the News as honorary mem
ber of this council that he may
more efliciently advise us.
Done by order of caucus.
W. R. Baupwix.
May 2241, 'B6.
Communicated.
Bob Smith’s Letter
TerreLL Covnty, Ga.. )
May 24th, 1886. §
Me. EpiTor:— I have decided
to pen you a few dots from our
part of the county. We are hav
ing floods of rain and grass with
it. Crops are fair and in moder
ate condition. The oat erop will
be very short.
I was up at Dawson the other
day and found politics red hot.
I have been a little troubled
about which side to get on. I
was a straight Bacon meau, but I
beleive we are going to have a big
Gordon boom. I think a man
ought to have some policy and
get on the big side, at least situa
tedns lam. I am thinking of
coming out for the legislature
and 1 have about dicided to
support Gordon. Besides,l think
a man that was in the war with
him and fought side by side and
saw him wounded and carried out
bleeding ought w vote for him;
‘and then if I should be fortunate
‘enough to get elected and go to the
legislature Gordon would feel more
‘kind towards me.
~ Ihave heard about his insurance
swindling business, his school
‘book publishing business and
his denying his speech at
Americus and aboat his trying to
| finger Uncle Sam Tilden’s money
when he was down at Columbia,
B.C.,looking after the commission.
This may be all true, but [ think
it ought to be overlooked now
he is running for governor. They
say thisis a very important term
the convict lease and the rail road
}uestion comes up—and that he is
ve Brown’s governor. Waell, Joe
Brown owns a vast estate in Geor
gia and 1f he can got a governor
to run to suit him I think it is
business. Yours &e.,
Do SMmITH.
Doctors Praise It.
Physicians don’t hesitate to use,
prescribe or endorse Westmore
land’s Calisaya Tonic, as will be
seen by reading the following:
Corumsia, S. C. July, 1884.
Westmoreland Bros.—Gentle.
men: I have very thoroughly
tested your Calisaya Tonie, and
do not hesitate to pronounce it a
most remedial agent. As a stom
achic and general tonic it’ is un
surpassed. For eliminating ma
larial poisons from the system
and repairing their deleterious
effects; for rebuilding, reinvigora
ting and giving tone to the system
when reduced by protracted or
severe fevers or othier debilitating
causes, there is in my judgment
no other preparat on in the whole
field of medicines aqual to it.
But especially is it useful in ma
larial disorders, both as a curative
and a prophylactie.
J. F. Exsor, M. D.
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic
will eare you of Chills and Fever
when quinine fails. Get the gen.
uine and take no other. Sold by |
all dealers in Drugs at £l.OO per I‘
bottle,
GUERRY FOR CONGRESS.
What the Papers Sav of Our Distin
guished Fellow Townsman.
Georgetown Echo
We place before our readers to
day the Hon. James H. Guerry
as a candidate for Congress from
this Congressional distriet. We
have no fears of the resnlt, for
we are satisfied that Col. Guerry
will be our vext congressman.
Cuthbert Liberal
Col. J. H. Guerry is a eandi
date for Congress from the second
distriect. We have known Jim a
long time, and he knows that he
has not better friends in the State
than the Liberal lny out. When
it comes to so'id sense,legal learn
ing, fluent s eech, good looks and
cleverness, you may always bet
on James “1. Guerry.
Fort Gaines I'/'lune
Col. J. 11. Couerry, our Solicitor
General, has announced himself a
candidate in the 2nd Congression
al distriet, and it is predicted he
will have suflicient following to
secure his nomination. We are a
great admirer of Turner, but our
vote is for Guerry.
Calhoun Courier
Hon. J. H, Guerry, of Dawson,
has announced himself a candi
date for Congress from this, the
2ud Congressional district,against
the Hon. H. G. Turner, the pres
ent incumbent. Col. Guerry is a
very able and talented young man.
Cuthbert Enterprise
Our distinguished Solicitor-
General, James H. Guerry, has
announced himself a candidate
for Congress. We have nothing
to say against Col. Turnmer, for
whom we entertain high respect.
But our side of the district has
never had the representative, and
there is a strong feeling in favor
of claiming it. That is fair. Col.
Guerry would make an able and
gallant congressman, and since he
has consentad to make the race
we say let him run. Nobody can i
blame us for claiming our turn,
as an imporfant section of the
distriet, here{pfore ignored by the
conventicn, |
Blakeley News. i
Col. v. H. GGuerry, well-known
all over Georzia as the talented-
Solicitor-Ger sral of the Pataula
circuit, has publiclv annowheced
himself us a candidate for Con
gress from th. 2ud Congtressional
District, now representéd bv Hon.
H. (. Turner We gre a great
admirer and » warm friend of Col.
Guerry and would e glad to see
bim elevated :ighef on the ladder
of political prefernment. We know
him to be a wan of acknowledged
ability and would doubtless make
his influence felt in the halls of
our National egislature. He no
doubt has many friends in Early
county who share our sentiments.
The Quitman Free Press, Mr Turner's
home paper, says: .
It is understood ‘that the
names of Hon. J. H. Guerry,
of Terrell, Hon. R. (3. Mitehell, of
Thomas, and Hon. H. G. Twrner,
of Brooks, will be presented to the
‘convention, which will probably
meet some time in Jaly. We are
authoritively informed that Col.
C. B. Wooten, of Albany, is not a
candidate and will not seek the
nomination. The friends of My,
Turner do not intend to push hir
claims in an unserene manner,
and we are satisfied the other ecan
didates whom we bave mentioned
will not do so. The nomination
will be a quiet one and the Free
Press wifi warmly support the
| nominee.
'Augusta Chronicl=
In the secon ! distriet of Geor
gia Col. Jame- 1. Guerry, Solici
tor-General o' .he Pataula Cir
cait, will oppcse Hon. Henry G.
Turner. Une would suppose that
Mr. Tarner coild hold his own
against Col. G ierry, but we are
assured that tho six years’ record
as Solicitor General has made up
a fine record for him and that his
sincere cordiality and devotion to
his friends have already mads
him by far the most popular man
in the Circuit.
Waco Enterprise
- Hon. James H. Guerry,of Daw
gon, announces himself as a can
didate for Congress from the 2nd
Congressional district. Colonel
G.is one of the most brilliant
lights in the legal profession, and
if he fails to receive the nomina
tion it will be a public display of
short-sightedness on the part of
the convention, for there is not in
the district a more competent man
for the position and one that
would represent with more oredit
or reflect more honor upon the
district than wclld Hon. James
H. Guerry.
Americus Recorder
Col. James H. Guerry, of Daw
son, hasannour ed himself as can
didate for Congissin the 2nd dis
trict. He is a y .ang man of bril
liant attainmen s, popular with
the people, and will make a lively
race.
Columbus Euqt;ircr-" un.,
Hor. H. G. Tirner hes up to
this time, to all : 'pearances, had
& bill of sale to;Cc »zressional hon- }
ors in the second district. He is
an able represent.iive and univer
sally popular in L 5 distriet. It
seems, however, t.at he will have
to defeat Col. J. H. Guerry if
elected as his owr. snecessor. (01.
Guerry has announced his can
didacy, and already his friends
are talkiug sbout his receiving
the nomination on the first ballot,
Care for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded
by a sense of weight in the back,
loins and lower part of the abdo
men, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indigez
tion are present, flatulency, unea
siness of the stomach, ete. A
moisture.like perspiration, pro
ducing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to
to the application of Dr. Bosan
ko's Pile Remedy, which acts di
rectly upon the parts affected, ab
sorbing the I'nmors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W.
C. Kendriek, Dawson, Ga.
S
THE U' l‘ C' CU"
PERRY, GA.,
Is sole proprietor of
(Old Indian Cure),
The Pertect Blood Purifier.
This vegetable Tonic and Purifier never
fails. Druggists sell it and endorse it
everywhere.
Dr. Wm. F. Bynum, Sr., a prominent
physician and citizen of Live Oak. F 1..,
writes us: “*lt gives the best satisfaction
of all the Blood Purifiers.”
LADIES IN
o
Delicate Health
have in it a ;
SOVEREIGN(CURE.
AS ATONIC
—AND—
T NINYTrFZ i v
APPETIZER,
There is Absolately Nothing to
COMPARE WITH IT.
NEW TAILOR SHOP,
4 -
Up Stairs, Over Pas
. . ’
chal & Kaigler’s,
’\N’]IERE the undersigried will be glad
to see all who may want work done
in his Ime, Fit and execution of work
warranted to give satisfaction, Cleaning
and repairing also promptly done. Prices
to suit the times.
Jan-24-'B6. J. E. RUMNEY.
S A S R e e T
- -
Election Notice.
V’()’[‘l(fl‘] is hereby given that there will
L be an election held in the city of Daw
son on the 11th day of June, 1886, to de
termine whether the city of Dawson shall
incur expenses for water works.
Done by order of Council,
W. R. BALDWIN,
May 10th, 1886. Mayor.
e el sl L e
.
Terrell Sheriff’s Sales.
“TILL be sold, before the court house
door, in the city of Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia, within the legal hours o
sale, on the first Tuesday in June next, ife
following property, to-wit:
All the interest of W. J, Cox ins4nd to
lots of land Nos. 229, 230, 248 949 and
250, in the 3rd district of Terfell county,
Georgia; said interest " and to che
above lands levied on td'satisly & fi-fa is
sued from Terrell Suferior Court in favor
of J. R. Mercer G 0 Y W. 4 Cox.
Property pointeéd out by J. R. Mercer, W.
J. Cox notiffed in writing.
| Iso, at the same time and place, will be
sold the undivided one-half interest of Jo
'sephine F. Winsor, in and to lots and parts
of lots of lan? as follows: Whole lots
Nos. 7and 8, and 100 acres each of lots
Nos. 26 and 27, and 20 acres of lot No. 6,
containing 620 acres, more or less, and all
being in the 12th district of Terrell county,
Georgia, to satisty a fi-fa issued trom Ter
reli Superior Court in favor of J. R. Chris
tian for his wife and as gunardian for Em
ma A. Evans (since transferred to J. R.
Mercer & C 0.,) vs. Josephine F. Winsor.
Property pointed out by J. R. Mercer.
Iso, 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 favorof J. B. Perry &
Mercer vs. Mrs. M. C. and J. T. Gambie.
Levy made and returned to me by W, T.
Lewis, .. C-
W. N. THORNTON,
April 28th, 886. Sheriff.
s B G
2 y A
Guardian’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, will be
sold, before the court house door, in Daw
son, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in June next, one small
town lot in Bronwood, Ga., measuring 40
by 80 feet, situated on the corner of First
street and Johnson street, in said town of
Bronwood. Sold as the property of John
S. Denton, a miner. Terms, cash,
F. M. GARDNER,
Guardian.
May 3rd, 886. 4t.
\‘TANTETL-L.\DY Active and intelli
i gent, to represent in her own locali
ty an old firm. i!cfcrences required. Per
‘manent position and good salary. GAY &
BROS., 16 Barclay St., N. Y.
e e e e e il
If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Kidney or Urinary complaints, or if you
are troubled with any disorder of the lungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you can
be cured by Parker't Toxic
, Y —LADIES to work
WIXN] ED-fur us at their own
homes, 7 to $lO per week can be
quietly made. No photo painting; no can
vassing. For full particulars, please ad
dress ta once, CRESCENT ART COM.
PANY, 19 Central Street, Boston Mass.
Box 5170.
‘[)EAFNESS its CAUSES and
L 7 CURLE, by oue who was deaf twen.
ty-cight years. Treated by most of the
noted specialists of the day with no benefit*
Cured himself in three months, and since
then hundreds of others by same process,
& plain, simvle and successful home treat
ment. Address T. 8. PAGE, 23 Hust
206th St., New York Ci y.
o S et Ao
| CURE FITS!
oSS b
1N SICKKE 8 o lite-ling studr. Fwarit ws i ey to
cure tud worst casve, enusn or wie ) ave fallc i (s po
THURA 40T B P UL rertioing & cure, Sond nt cuceforg
treatine an | @ Vree Bottisof my infellihie reviody. f3ive
Firres® and Fost Oflice. 1t onte yon mothing far u teis),
Sudl will gure jou Dik K. G, SOOT, 183 Feail 84,3, 1,
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!»
Have nothing todo with the :
ST (Y 3 Yt o
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORR
—OOF—
.
J. R. Janes Son.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OlLs,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
Fancy - and - Toilet - Articles,
Tobacco, Cigais, Cigarettes, Ete.
INO OLD STOCK
:." & ¥ a
Everything New, Neat and Freg),
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
T
Dr. W. C. KENDRICK
@
Dawson, e 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.
All the above for sale at prices to suit the hard times, for cash o
on credit to prompt paying customers.
Office Practice solicted. ~ Prescriptions accurately compoundad.
W. W. DAVIS is still with me and is authorized to make settle.
ments and receipt in my name for any money due me.
W. C. KENDRICK, M. D.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
PHILLIPS & CREW.
No. 12 Marietta St., (4 Floors) ATLANTA, GA
) Dealers in
T N ' N
PIANOS, ORGANS,
“ ®
Sheet Musie, Ete.
Knabe Pianos, Clough & Warren Organs,
Behning Pianos, Clough & Warren Organs,
Hardman Pianos, Clough & Warren Oi gans,
Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kin ba’'l Organs,
Fischer | Pianos, Kimball Organs,
Pease | Pianos, Shouinger Organs,
Emersop Pianos, Shouinger Organs,
Send/for Catalogue. Mention instrument wanted. Mene
tion thAs paper.
- - »W
. ome. 23 30 BT AN
——THE—ow—
Leading Jeweler,
MAIN. STREET W DAWSON, GA.
. WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY,SILVERWARE.
% ‘ :
Largest Stock! Lowest Prices!
REPAIRING in all its brauches done in the best manner and st
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PROTEGT YOUR EYES!
AMIRSCHBER G
*,kov £D DlAMo”o
\ s‘,g(:TaA((': Leg
il i\ s e N
\J \J
s e
” b
EYegLasses- U
PAT 2 JULY 1! 1879,
b
OPTICIAN,
107 North Fourth Street,
ST, LOUILS, MO.
The best Occulists and Physi
cians everywhero pronounce 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 difficult work.
“Diamond H. H. Non
changeable Glasses are guar
anteed never to change from
the eyes. None Genuine un
less stamped Diamond and
H. H. on frame.”
These Glasses Properly adjast
ed can now be obtained from
W. C. KENDRICK, |
Agent for Dawson,
Home Couneil.
| \V(- take pleasure in calling your atten
| tion to_a remedy so long ™ needed in
carrying children safely through the crit
ical stage of teething. It is an incaleuly.
ble blessing to mother and child. If you
are disturbed at night with a sick, fretful,
teething child, use Pitts Carminative, it
will gi\'c instant relief, and® regulate the
bowe's, and make tecthing safe and easy.
It will cure Dysentery snd Diarrheen,
Pitts' Carminative is an instant relief for
-colic of infants. It will promote digestion,
give tone and energy to the stomuach and
howels. The sick, puny, suffey ing ehild will
soon become the fat an frolicing joy of the
houschold. Jt is very pleasant to the taste
and only costs 25 conts per bottle, Soid
by druggists, §
- RELIEF!
i ®
i ForTy YEARS A SurrERER FroM
' CATARRH
®
WONDERFTL TO RELATE!
“FOR FORTY YEARS I have been 8
victim to carareu--three-fourths ef the
time a sufferer f.om exeruciating pains
ACTOSS MY FOREHEAD and MY NOSTRILS.
The diseharzes were so offensive that
hesitate to mention it, except for the good
it muy do some other sufferer. I have
spent a young fortune from my eanm:fi
during my forty years of suffering to ¢
tain relicf from the doctors. 1 have tried
patent medicines—every one [ eould learn
of —from the f ar corners of the earth,
with no relief. And ar vast ‘57 years of
age) have met: with a remedy that hs
cured me entirely-—made me & new man
I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 146.
I used thirteen bottles of the mcdicnpe.l""
the only regret I have is that being in th
humble walks of life I may not have infle
ence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers 1o
| use what has cured e
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Re
newer. g
“HENRY CHE\"Esy
‘‘No. 267 Second St., Macon, Gn.
“Mr. Henry Cheves, the writer of the
above formerly of Crawfowd county, now
| of Macon, Georgia, merits the confiden®
of all interested in catarrh. '
W. A. HUFF,
*“lx Mayor of Macon
A SUPERB '
"
Flesh Producer and Tome:
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Re
+ NEewer.
Cures all Blood and_ Skin Diseases, RS
matiem, Serofula, Old Sores. A perf
Spring Medicine. 4 for-
If not in your market it will b oo
warded on receipt of price. Small bot
$1.00; large bottles £1.75 : sl
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases I
ed free. Y
‘MACON MEDICINE COMP -
}lwom/
AT, 1 e hE
N Y >
No Cure! No Pay
Diekey’s Painless Eye-water eures %g,
and inflamed cyes in a few hours. onlf
best Eye-water in the world. - Price it
25 cents. Ask for it. llave »no
Sold by all Druggists.
G mos. e
: oy . "
JUHESUMPIIUN
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