Newspaper Page Text
J. B. BRAGAN & CO. IN THE OLD SHARP BUILDING, WILL SELL YOU FRESH GROCERIES CHEAP AND
Pawson.Journal.
& i Sogaa of Doth Tomn and County,
_{ L RAINEY, - Editor.
}“’ . T.JorpaY - Pebler. & Prop'r.
-
Tagrspay . Juse 3up. 1886.
‘betln‘ Democratic Execu[l"e
5 % Commiittee.
. .The Democratic Executive Com
<mittee isTequested to meet at the
" eourthoase in Dawson Tuesday,
- the Bth of June, at 10 o’clock a. m.,
- for the j)nrpose of appointing a
time and manner of selecting Gu
bernatorial and Congressional del
egates.
8. R. CarlsTlE, Chairman.,
May 25th, 1886.
Or the delegates selected Bacon
has 24 and Gordon 18.
@Guerny will go to Congress, no
matter who is elected Governor.
'Rah for Guerry!
WE don't have to defend Guerry
against anything. He is solid
with the people.
Jix Hirt, of Warren county,
has been struck by lightning three
timas and still lives. It was not
politieal lightning, eithaer.
A TEZLEGRAX was recaived here
yeatarday saying that Gordon had
16 dolegates selected Tuesday and
Bacon 4.
MARRYING evidently agrecs
with Tison, of the Smithville En
terprise. His last issue was the
best he has sent out in a long
tima.
IT is said that the negroes of
Fulton county will be allowed to
vote in her primary election. An
item ¢, that effect appears in the
Atlauta papers.
Fr. GAINES' artesian well pro
jeet, like Dawson's and many oth
er Southwest Georgia towns, has
proved to be an elephant—a veri
table Jumbo—on the hands of the
council.
IT is ramored that the State
Fair Assoziation will offer a big
prize for the best fire company at
the State Fair in Macon next fall.
Let our Dawson boys be up and a
doing.
- Iris quite significant that most
of the counties are going ahead
ordering mass meetings just as
though no one had ever said a
word about the matter. Will the
Constitution observe?
ABOUT the dirtiest article that
ever appeared in a Georgia
newspaper was that of J. B. Hin
kle's, of Americus, in a recent is.
sue of the Constitation. The
thing was very indecent,to say the
least.
Dr. W. H. FELTON, the “noblest
of all Romans,” has taken the
stump and is upening the eyes of
the people to some things that
are dark and mysterious. Some
body is going to get hit.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was to l
have been married at the Whitel
House last night to Miss Frankie |
Folsom. May Miss Frankie exert l
an influence over him that will
cause the democrats to be treated
with more consideration by his
mugwamp excellency.
IT has been prophesied that
Congress will adjourn about the
fiest of July. Congress, like the
Gorgia Legislature, has ever.
lasting staying qualities, and the
JOURNAL is not Inelined to hnve‘
much faith in this latter, day
prophet. |
Cors. SaxM HuNTER J EMISON, of
Macon, and Jim Milt Smith, of
Columbus, are jointly discussing
the issues in North Georgia.
Bam Hunter knows the truth and
does not fear to tell it. Ditto Jim
Milt—if he knows anything to
tell.
Carr. WINTER, of the Thomas
ville Enterprise, is making a vig
orous effort to have prohibition
obtain in his county. May the
Captain's efforts be crowned with
such success as to force him to
have his pantaloons manufactured
in the future with a flask pocket
in the rear.
Tar JourNaL is in receipt of
the first issue of the Alapaha Star,
by J. W. Hanlon. Mr. Hanlon is
one of the best newspaper men in
Georgia, and it is safe to predict
that the Star will nover grow dim
sod cease to twinkle under his
manngement. The Journar wish
es Col. Haulon n full measure of
‘sucees:,
- Nzamuy all the big powers of
‘Eurvpe bave jumped on little
‘Greoer, but she shows grit and
has ordered all ber soldi 1s to the
front,
Anarchy.
’ Sinece the recent bloody eonflicts
‘between troops and po'icemen
‘with mobs at Chicago and Mil
i waukee, and in many of ihe large
cities of the North, apprehensions
are felt of great peril from the
‘ Anarchists and Socialists who are
‘we!l drilled and armed with rifles
and dynamite explosives.
The outlaws from all nations
have found refage in this repub
lic and in return for the safety and
security given by our laws are
ready to overthrow the whole sys
tem. They bring with them their
own secret, cowardly methods of
warefare against organized socie
ty and are most dangerous to the
welfare and progress of the coun
try.
The honest laborer is a man of
different stripe and is not to be
confounded with this class. He
is amenable to reason and justice
and in the hour of need has never
failed to be a gond citizen. That
the artisans, the laborers, in fact
the middle classes in general,have
difficulties with the vast monopo
lies, corporations and ‘over-rich
capitalists is true, and their diffi
culties will be adjusted, but that
they have any sympathy or use
for the class of scoundrels who
would set up arson, murder and
pillage as the reform, is not only
false, but preposterous. If mat
ters go on as they have commen
c2l Anarchists and Nihilists may
have their doctrines turned against
them with such tremendous power
as to wipe them out of existence
altozether.
Tue Macon Telegraph, of last
Thursday,’contained the following
from Thomasville: “The friends
of Hon. Robt. G. Mitchell, the
last State Senator from this dis
trict, have concluded to press his
claims for Congress as a successor
to Hon. H. G. Turner. Mr.
Mitchell will go into the conven
tion with a strong following—
stronger probably than that of
either of his opponents. Ho is
widely and favorably known in
this district. A man of unques
tioned ability and unimpeachable
character, he would be a repre
‘sentative in the halls of Congress
‘of whom his constituency would be
Justly proud.”
" TrE campaign romancer will
turn green with envy when he
reads the following item taken
from the Webster county corres
pondence to the Americus Re
corder:
“There is a creek in this county
80 boggy that a buzzard won't fly
over it, for fear his shadow would
mire down. Tick branch is also
a bad place. A man lost his calf
which had a bell on. He hecrd
the bell in the branch and went
after his calf; the bell was in pos
session of a large tick. The ticks
had eaten up the calf and were
ringing the bell for the cow to
come, so they could eat her.”
Tur citizens of Americus held
an indignation meeting on Thurs
day last to condemn and express
their views on several slanderous
articles concerning Congressman
Crisp which were published in the
Sumter Republican. Whether
the Republican is making it warm
for Mr. Crisp, or the people are
making it warw for the Republi
can, we can't say. Evidently,
both.
Cor. GuEßrrY's candidacy for
Congress has ‘been received with a
great deal of enthusiaem and
m .ch favor throughout the dis
trict. Of the papers that have
expressed themselves we notice
only three that oppose him, viz:
Calhoun Courier, Early News and
Worth Free Trader, while there
are seven or eight that have es
poused his eause and will proudly
carry him on to victory,
Capr. SAUNDERS has been in
hot water ever zince his return
North on account of his toast to
Jeff Davis at the Chatham’s ban
quet. Major Wm. E. A. Bird, a
former major of the Fifth Caval
ry, has challenged Capt. Saunders
to mortal combat for this insult to
the Union. Some great national
harmonizer ought to appear upon
the scene and command peace and
‘brotherly love.
- THE press of Southwest Geor
i gia “touches up” the Hon. J. H.
Grerry in most complimentary
terms. Put him in Congress and
he will illustrate his State as well
as he illustrated his country.
When but a boy of sixteen years
of age he shouldered his musket
in defepse of the Confederacy.
Here is a former Confederate pri
vate that is mow entitled to first
honors. Put bim in!-George
town Border News,
GARND JURY PRESENTMENTS,
Wg, the Grand Jurors, chosen
and sworn for May Term, 1886, of
Terrell Superior Court, submit the
following General Presentments:
We have, through our commit
tees, examined the books of the va
rious county officers,
TAX COLLECTOR.
We find the amount of county
tax to be $10,683,06, which
amount- the Tax Collector has paid
out on proper vouchers,
TREASURER.
The ecounty treasurer has re
ceived £10,501,22, he has paid out
on proper vouchers $4,865 95 leay
ing a balance on hand of $5,635,-
27, ORDINARY.
We find the amount of county
funds collected by the ¢ Jrdinary,
since Nov., Term, 1885, to be
828,85; has paid out 22,75 leaving
balance on hand 86,10,
SHERIEF.
All county funds reccived by
the Sheriff have been properly ac
counted for,
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
The school Commissioner has
received for the year 1885
From the 5tate,...... 82 436.75
“ Tax Collector.. 1,200,00
Since distribution. . .. 216,80
Total amount from all ———
sources, 83,853,50.
Am’t pd, white teachers 82,279,20
$¢ - & Colored ¢ 1.144,05
“ ¢ School Com’n’r 195, 0
¢ ¢ for stationery 9,00
‘¢ ¢ expenses to At- ‘
IR e 13,50
Am’t pd, since distribution 44,80 ;
Total, £3,681,55.
: Bal. on hand $172,00.
We find the number of schools to
be 55. White children in attend
ance, 1196 ; colored 1163 ; Total,
2359.
We find the books of the Clerk
to be neatly and correctly kept,
which is also true of all the other
officers books mentioned ahove,
We congratulate our county on
having good and faithful officers,
J. P. AND N. P. BOOKS.
We have examined the books of
the Justice’s of the Peace and No
taries Public in all the districts,
and find them all .kept according
to law, except the J. P., of the
909th district failed to itemize his
costs Qmp(-rly. We recommend
Wmn. Martin as Notary Public of
811th, District, G M.; JJ Bradley
for 1150th District G M., and T N
Killen 1143rd, District (G M.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
We find the jail and Court-house
in good repair, and jail well kept.
There are somé slight repairs nec
essary to the Couri house fence.
PAUPER * ARM.
There are 6 white and 2 colored
paupers on the far:n, and nine oth
ers drawing supplies from the
county who do not live on the
farm. Those on the farm seem
well satisfied and properly cared
for. We find on the farm two
mules in good condition, 22 head
of hogs, 100 bushels of corn, 3000
Ibs, of foddder. There was meat
enough killed on the farm last
winter to do until about August
the Ist, next.
Number of acres in cultivation
in cotton 25, in corn 50 acres, oats
15, ground peas 8, potatoes 1, all
of which is in good condition and
looking well. We find the build
ings and fences need some repairs,
We find some good improvements
in the yard and garden.
PUBLIC ROADS & BRIDGES.
We find the public roads and
bridges in very good econdition cx
cept a few slight repuir: are need
ed to some of the bridges.
Before adjourning we must be
permitted to express our approval
and high admira:ion of the Honor
‘able John T. Clarke, Judge of our
“cireuit. It ie not in a merely for
‘mal way, but with pride and grat
‘ifieatiou that we refer to that ad
ministration.
It is distinguisied for a degree
of ability, uprig itness and fiidel
ity which s unsu?mswd in
the judicial history of the State.
We are confident that we voice the
sentiments of, nct only this coun
ty, but the entire circuit, when
wegsay that his retirement would
be a public loss.
In taking leav~ of His Honor,
Judge James S Boynton, who is
now presiding in cur court, we de
sire to state that his agreeable and
manly bearing,prompt rulings and
wise deci ins impress us with
profound admirstion for him as
an upright and able juristand a
citizen of our own State who de
serves the sincere esteem of his fel
low men every where. We wish
for him many years of happiness
and usefulness in the public
service.
To the Solicitor General we are
due our thanks for the courteous
and efficient manner in which he
has disch rzed his duties,
We recommend that these pre
sentments be published in the
Dawson Journal and South-western
News, By~xum H. Hoop,
| Foreman,
J M Simmons W E Sessions,
J J Bradley H S Lee,
J C Avery Moses Allen,
T N Killen John Kitchens,
O N Geise W H Turner,
E T Kenney W D Murray,
W F Orr E H Brown,
S N Rouch Math. Marshall,
Jno R Marshall J W Sears,
B F King W B Oxford,
George Kaigler J D Marlin,
TerreLL Surerior Cougr;
FMay Term, 1886,
It is ordered that the General
Presentments of the Grand Jury
be entered on the Minutes of this
Court, aud the: the same he pub
lished as recoi.mended and re-
R]llcstcd. Jas. S, Bovsroy
May 31st, 1886, J.S.C. F.C.
- Presiding.
A true extract from the min
utes, g, C. F. CrLagk,
Clerk, S. C.
Congressional.
- The papers throughout the 2ud
‘Cougressional - District have no
ticed the candidacy of Col. Jas.
H. Guerry, for Congress, in a flat
tering manver. We are glad to
note tie strength and popularity
of our brilliant young Solieitor-
General. He will make things
lively in the 2nd this year. We
know lLe would make a represent
ative of whom the whole District
would be proud, and we think it
is time our rights were recog
nized. The fact that this end of
the district hus not had a repre
sentative since the war, should
give him the unanimous support
of the people. We believe he
will receive the nomination. Col.
Tuarner is a good man, but he has
held the position long enough,
and should now be willing to give
way.—Cuthbert Enterprise.
Bacoy and Gordon are hcth
busy making eampaign speeches.
They are speaking separately.
Communieated. 1
Mze. Ebmror:— Permit me to state my
views of the present gubernatorial canvass.
Major Bacon and General Gordon do
not scem to me to represent conflicting po
litical doctrines. They are both reputa
ble democrats. It i 8 not clear that they
are the exponents of contlicting policies of
State government. In voting for one or
the other I cannot feel that I am taking a
stand on any political issue. The question
is one of personal fitness snd claim for the
ofice,
Major Bacon and his friends do not set
up any great and self-sacrificing public
service of his by which he has acquired a
claim to the distinction of being our Gov
ernor. If one should say it is due to his
talents, without disparagement to him, 1t
may well be answered that Georgia has
many sons of equal ability whether as law
yers, orators or statesmen. They do not
pretend that they have a right to the gu
bernatorial chair. llf his legislative carecr
is invoked it may be admitted that he has
done well. But very many others have
been as useful in supportihg gnod meas
ures and promoting wise legislation. One
fact exists, Most of his time as a legisla
tor he has enjoyed the honor of being
Speaker of the House. e made a good
Speaker. But his service as such was well
compensated. He received a much larger
par diem than other official representatives.
The honor and distinetion were liberal pay.
And what about the work? It has cer
tainly had several advantages. He was
exempt from the nacessity of taking issue
upon the many questions of legislation,
about which members differed, snd by de
bating and contending on which men en
countered dislikes and made enemies. e
could record his vote on the popular side,
and, when he felt tha: it was a good op
portunity to make favor t, himself, he
could take the floor and speak popular sen
t.ment. Agsoon as his gavel announced
adjournment he was free to go out upcn
‘social enjoyment and after gay society un
til the opening of the next session. But
many a committeeman had to work all
through the recesses. Many a member on
the floor was pressed into active debate in
behalf of good measures, or against evil,
and had to bear the consequent resentment
of opponeats. Bir the Speaker’s place is
a well-paid, nice place and beautifully
suited tothe wants of the politician whose
main study is popularity, I cannot regard
Major Bacon’s enjoyment of that honor so
long asa just ground for him to claim, at
the hands of the people, the gubernatorial
office.
The truth is, his whole casc is rested
upon an effort to show Gen. Gordon unca
pable and unworthy to have the oftice. 1
think but little of any man's claims which
depends so largely on tearing down his
adversary’s fame. Resides, General Gor
don, a young man, staked his all upon the
military service of his country. He won
a soldier's fame not less brilliant than the
brightest names in ancient or modern his
tory. ilissuffering and sacrifices were
numerous, severe and of leng endurance.
He was five times dreadfully wounded at
Sharpsburg. This splendid miiitary rec
ord was followed by years of devotion to
public service in civil life. His wonderful
‘military renown, his personal address and
great personal magnetism made him a di
plomatist of rar¢ power. His influencée in
the United States Senate #nd in the pri
yate councils o presidents and stmesmgr
was excelled by none. All this he exepted
to help his downtrodden section. Tothim,
more than any one else, South Qarolina
owes Ler denverance from the dévouring
jaws of Radi¢alism and carpetbafrism,
Now contemplate his splendifl history.
Is it not a treasure of which Gegrgia should
be proud? Should we not rejoice to hand
it down untarnished to future generations?
Bat it is propesed to cover up hl the glo
rious light of such a record with reproach
es of intellectual feebleness uml‘\_‘moral cor
ruption. It is proposed to déprive my
children of the satisfaction of \ claiming
among the evidences of the glory ‘of their
native State the fair and luminous ‘bistory
of Jobn B. Gordon. I resent it. As a
proud Georgian I will not consent to have
his history marred by the addition of a
falsehood charging him with insanity and
disgraceful corruption. I will not vote
for a man whose great argument for my
support is an effert to blacken such a fame.
Let Georgia hurl back upon those who
undertake a work so inglorious for merely
private advancement the ignominy which
they are seeking to fix on one of Georgia’s
noblest sons.
Let the people of Terrell county and all
the surrounding country come out to Daw
son next Friday, June the 4th, and hear
Gordon's appeal. Honorable and patriotic
Bacon men, come and calmly review your
choice. Unless Gordon is & weak or bad J
man don’t join with the party which pro-
Pposes to blast his rame and fasten such dis
grace on Georgw's fair history.
Parmor,
A Boon for Buok-keepers.
There is absolutely no ground
upon which to doubt the splendid
virtues of Calisaya Tonie. The
most cynical admit that it is the
very best Tonic made. When a
gentleman of integrity, who is as
widely known in this locality as
anyone, speaks in such unquali
fied praise, who can question the
sterling character of Calisaya?
GREENVILLE, June 1.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.—
Gentlemen: About two months
ago my health had run down so
low that I weighed omly 137
pounds, appetite all gone, and so
weak that I could scarevly walk
from my home to my place of bus
iness. I tried several kinds of
tonic without benefit—was indu
ced to try your Calisaya Tonie,
acted like a charm upon me. I
now weigh 148 pounds and can
eat anything, and would advise ull
who are suffering from debility to
try your Tonie.
T. A Paox.
Book-keeper Ferguson & Miller.
Look out for frauds and imitations.
Take no other. Westmoreland,s
Calisaya Tonic is the only genuine
preparation called Calisaya Tonie.
See that you get Westmoreland's
of your Druggist, at $l.OO per
-bottle.
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded
by a sense of weight in the baek,
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 indiges
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 Ttching 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'umors, 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. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
Application to Change ?'ublic
Road.
OrrICE OF COUNTY CoMMISSONERS, )
Dawson, Ga., June 2, 1886. ;
Whereas, application having been made
to the Board, for a change in the public
road leading from Chickasawhatchee by
the Jaues place to Albany, so that said
road may run on the west siae of a pond
on the Woolbright place instead of through
the prnd, the change asked for being from
the north to the south side of said pond:
all persons interested are hereby notified
thatsaid application will be heard and
disposed of as it may seem best at the next
ses: ion of the Board, to be held on the first
Tuesday in July next, at the Ordinary’s
office in Dawson, Ga. Done by order
of the Board.
W H. Tur~er, ch'rn’n.
H. 8. BeLr, Cierk. Junelst '®§
Application fer Letters ot
Dismission.
GEORGIA—TeRrELL CoUNTY.
Whereas, John Whitchard, adininistra
tor of W. 5. Whitchard, deceased, repri -
sents to this court in his petition, duly
filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered the estate of said W. 8.
Whitchard, deceased. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to sho v cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and re
celve letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in September, 1886.
H. 8. BELL, Ordinary.
June 1, 1886.
iL O R
PERRY, GA.,
Is sole proprietor of
(Old Indian Cure),
The Perfect Blood Purifier.
This vegetable Tonic and Purifier never
fails, Druggists sell it and endorsc it
everywhere.
Dr. Wm. F. Bynum, Sr., a prominent
physician and citizen of Live Oak., Fi..,
writes us: “‘lt gives the best satisfaction
of all the Bloongurificrs."
LADIES IN
&
Delicate Health
have in it a
SOVEREIGN CURE.
AS ATONIC
—AND—
-4 3 TEVY 74 \
APPETIZER,
There is Absolutely Nothing to
COMPARE WITH IT.
‘ . .
Election Notice.
VOTICE is hereby %iven 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 eity of Dawson shall
incur exrcnscs for water works.
Done by erder of Council.
| W. R. BALDWIN,
May 10th, 1886. Mayor,
Sl s
\/\T;\NTED——L:\DY Active and intelli
gent, to rc{)rcsent in her own locali
ty ar old firm. References required. Per
manent position and good salary, GAY &
BROS., 16 Barclay St., N. Y.
e S e R
If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Kidney or Urinary complaints, or it you
are troubled with any disorder of the lungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you can
be cured by Parker't Tonic
g g s
DEAI“N ESS its CAUSES and
CURE, by one who was deuf twen
ty-eight years. Treated by most of the
noted specialists of the day with no benefit-
Oured himself in three mouths, and since
then hundreds of others by same process,
A plain, simple and successful home treat.
ment. Address T. 8. PAGE, 23 Kast |
26th St., New York Ci y. |
——
| CURE FITS! ‘
When I say cure Ido not mean marely o r'qe thom for &
time ond then bave them leimm nocin. li. aradical
cuie. [ have made the disenses of Fl't's, LP) . or FALL.
"G tICENE @ 8 lie long erndy, | warrout my remedy tg
cuce the woret ceres. Bacamse ot! w 8 Lave falict 14 no
Tragon for 1 i MOW veceluing & cure, Rend gt once far g
frestive und @l res Bottlaof my fufailibje lomody. v
Espfen snd Poet Ofie. 1t costa yan nothing for s t ial,
ouul willgwe you DLk 80. BOUT, 158 Deail uiy, MY,
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring)”
* Have nothing todo #ith the Q
Y£ 1 ;
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
. 9
J. R. Janes Son.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
Fancy - and - Toilet - Articles,
Tobacco, Cigais, Cigarettes, Ete.
INO OLD STOCK
® T i
Everything New, Neat and Fresh,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Dr. W. C. KENDRICK
o %
Dawson, —_— Georgia,
KEEPS constantly on hand all kinds of the i
PUREST AND BEST DRUGS,
- Patent and Non Seeret Medicines. Also a full line of
PAINTS, VARNISHES,
KEROSINE AND
MACHINE OIIL,
Tobacco, Cigars and Sunff. The Dbest Whiskey, Brandy;
Gin, Rum and Wine for medicinal purposes. .
All the above for sale at prices to suit the lrard times, for cash oy
on credit to prompt paying customers.
Office Practice solicted. Prescriptions accurately compounded.
W. W. DAVIS is still with me and is authorized to make settles
ments and receipt in my name for any money due me.
W. C. KENDRICK, M. D,
ESTABLISHED 18065.
PHILLIPS & CREW.
No. 12 Marietta St., (4 Floors) ATLANTA, GA
Dealers '
: N
PIANOS, ORGANS,
3 X o
Sheet Music, Ete.
Knabe Fianos, Clough & Warren Organs,
Behning Pianos, Clough & Warren Organs,
Hardman Pianos, Clough & Warren Ougans,
Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kin ba'l Organs,
Fischer Pianos. Kimball Organs,
Pease Pianos, Shouinger Organs,
Emerson P.anos, Shouinger Organs,
Send for Catalogue. Mention instrument wanted. Men
tion tkis paper.
N. B. BARN HS,
——THE——
& :
Leading Jeweler,
MAIN, STREET s DAWSON, GA.
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE.
Largest Stock! Lowest Prices!
REPAIRING in all its branches doue in the best manner and at
the lowest prices,
PROTEGT YOUR EVES!
AWIRSCHBER G
“vfio‘dtb DMMO”D
\ 59101’30 Leg
N/ e\ o)
\) f
£EvecLasses- U
PAT 2 JULY 137 1879,
Y
OPTICIAN,
107 North Fourth Street,
ST, LOUIS, MO.
The best Oceulists and Physi
cians everywhere 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 adjust
ed can uov" be obtained from
. W.C.KENDRICK,
[ .Agent for Dawson.
Home Council.
\Ve t.ayb pleasure in calling your atten
tioto a remedy 8o loug ™ needed in’
carrying/children safely through the crit
ical stczzc of teething. It is an incalcula
ble blegsing to mother and child. If you
arc disturbed at night with a sick, fretful,
teethihg chi'd, use Pitts’ Carminative, it
‘will give instant relief, and regulate the |
bowe's, and make teething safe and easy.
It awill cure Dysentery and Disrrhes,
Pitts’ Carminative is an instant relief for
-colic of infants. Tt will promote digestion,
give tone and energy to the stomach and
bowels. The sick, puny, suffering child will
soon become the fat and frolicing joy of the
houschold. Jt is very pleasant to the taste
and only costs 25 cents per bottle. Soid
Yy druggists.
NEW TAILOR SHOP,
Up Stairs, Over Pas
g ’
chal & Kaigler’s,
‘WIIEI{E the undersigied will he elad
_ to see all who may want work done
in bis hine. Fit and execution of work
warranted to give satisfaction, Cleaning
and repairing als) promptly done, Prices
to suit the times, :
Jan-24-'B6, J. E. RCMNEY,
- RELIEF!
5 Forry YEARS A SUFFERER Frou
~ CATARRH
I 2
| WONDERFUL TO RELATE!
| _“FOR PORTY YEARS 1 have been &
: vietim to caTaren--three-fourths ef the
j time a sufferer from excruciating pains
aCross MY FORENEAD and MY NOSTRIS.
| The discharges were so offensive that I
| hesitate to mention it, except for the good
it muy do some other sufferer. I have
]apent a young fortune from my eaminfl
during my forty years of suffering to ob
tain relief from the doctors. 1 have tried
patent medicines—every one [ could learn
of—from the f.ur corners of the earth,
with no relief. And At LasT (57 years of
age) have met with 3 semedy that hes
cured me entirely-—made me & new man.
I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 146.
1 used thirteen bottles of the medicine,and
{ the only regret 1 have is that being in the
| husnble walks of hfe I may not have influ
| ence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers 0
| use what has cured me
| Guinn’s Pioncer Blood Re
newer.
“HENRY CHEVES,
‘“No. 267 Second St., Macon, Ga.”
{ _“Mr. Heory Cheves, the writer of tho
i above formerly of Urawfosd county, now
| of Macon, Georgia, merits the confidence
| of all interested in catarrh.
W. A. HUFPF,
“Ex Mayor of Macon.
N
A SUPERB '
L 1 y : b
Flesh Produser and Tonic!
Guinn’s Pionecer Blood Re
newer.
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rhet
matiem, Serofula, Old Sores. A perfot
Spring Medicine.
If not in your market it will ba for
warded on receipt of price. Small botties
#1.00; large bottles £1.75
lEssay on Blood and Skin Diseases maile
ed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMP'Y,
Macon, Gs
Mo Cot e el
No Cure! No Pay"
Dickey’s Painless Eye-water cures weak
and inflamed eyes in a few hours. 'nl"
best Eye-water in the world. Price only
25 cents, Ask for it. Have no other
Sold by all Druggists.
6 mos,
W
i 4
LU NSUMP 11UN:
| [ have apositive remedy for the above -Imnné'z'"z
a 0 LhouNands of eases of tha woist Hn-baud“s
eTy e AT oR P (R
Cogußhor el AV VLUAGLETIRE A TTE son cm-’m‘
RAT TR Vi el N Yok
—LADIEStowork
WANTED. fs s
homes, $7 to $lO per week can
quietly made. No photo ?uiminm Wc:::
vassing. For full particulars, s“""" M.
dress ta once, (,'R&(?ENT ART COM
PANY. 19 Central Street, Boston Mass:
Box 5179,