Newspaper Page Text
J. B. Bragan & Co., in the old Sharp Building, will sell you Groceries Cheap. Tinware
Dawson Journal.
OBcial Orgas of Both Toma and Doualy.
E. L RAINLEY, - Editor.
8. T. JorpaxN - Pub'er. & Prop'r.
Trurspay Juve 10ru, 18S6.
N e
Porrirics and the weather grow
eth hotter;
GUERRY scems to be the com
ing Congressman. ‘
Tae Savannsh News wants
Congressman Turner for Govern- |
nw‘
THR JoURNAL is for Guerry for
Oongress exclusive of all other is
sues.
Creveraxp and Miss Folsom
were married last Wednesday
might.
BeCRBTARY MANNING has ten
dered his resignation, but tho
President declined to aceept it.
donx KeLLEY, the great demo
eratic leader and Tammany Chief,
died last week at his home in Now
York.
AARON CARR, of Oconee county,
is 86 years old and can split 225
rails a day from tough timber.
He's no sleeping car.
A WaLTON county woman owns
a rolling pin thet has been in con
otant use for 170 years. Golly!
What a gory old relic this muat
be.
" AccoRpIXG to the Superior
Court Atlanta has no right to as
sess church property for taxation.
Atlanta would probably want to
license the Mesiah were he to en
gage in his business there,
A TRAPPER in Vermont caught
2,610 skunks last wintar. What an
offensive individual he must
bave been during the entire cam
paign. He could not have been
more highly scented had Le been
engaged in politics.
Frox what we can learn the can
didacy of the Hon. J. H. Guerry
is being received with evident
pleasure by a large majority in
this congressional District. The
time is auspicious for Solicitor
Gen. Guerry and we are glad of it.
—Georgetown Border News.
IN Webster county lives Isaac
Wilkinson, who has a daughter,
nged twenty-three, strangely de
formed. Her head and body are
well developed, but her arms and
legs are short, like a turtle’s flop
pers. Bhe is twenty-six inches in
height when standing.
WE are glad the campaign wil!
soon be over, at least the people
will have selected their delegates
within the next few weeks. With
ia thirty days a sufficient number
of eounties will have chosen delo
gates to settle the result cither in
favor of Bacon or Gordon.
Trae Thomasville Times scems
to take great comfort from the
fact that Georgia will soon com
mence shipping “the green water
million” northward. The aches
and pain which this deceitfn] fruit
earriés with it aro regarded as a
providential recompense for the
wrongs the South has endured.
ITis frequetnly hinted at tho
North that the labor organization
will befors long, if they are not
doing 8o already, make an effort to
induce negro laborers in the sonth
to join in their movements, That
they will succeed in auy such
design, we cannot believe,as Cuffce
is at yet too well satisfied with his
status, and knaws. too well on
which side his bread is buttered.
WE rise to state that Carters
ville has mare pretty schoal girls
within her limits than any town
in the South, The flrst nowspa
pér fellow that ocontradicts this
statement will gurely be ysnked
bence-in very shoré order.—(ar
tersville Courant,
We contradict your statzment,
Mr. Courant, and you may pro
_geed with your “yanking.” There
“18 no comparison betwoen your
frigid north Georgia girls and
Dawsan's sunny, vivacious lassies,
Last Monday was the day set
apard for decorating the graves of
federal sodiers, and has been made
& nationat holiday. It was observed
it is eaid, in ‘more imposing
manner than ever before, Wasee
it is reported that tle graves of
gonfederates wore also decorated
by northern soldiers, One sugh
goucraus aet will do more to Lieal
the woands lott by the war than
wll the blatant scvnsonizing of Jo.
magogues over the tate dewonstra -
Aions winde Ly sontlorn people in
fronor of ,\] r. Puvi 3
Public Speaking.
According to previous announce
ment Major A. O. Bacon address
ed the people of Terrell county
last Thursday afternooa upon the
issues of the present gubernatori
al campaign. He was enthusias
tically received at the depot by a
large number of the zitizens of
our town and county and by the
Dawson Cornet Band. After re
ceiving the greetings of his many
admirers, he was escorted to the
Farnum House, followed by a
large procession of carriages, with
the band in the lead, amid the
} cheers of the people, whero he re
ceived callers until 3} o'clock.
} He was then taken to Hart's Ope
era House, whcre as many as
three or four hundred votors and
a large number of ladies greeted
him, and long and loud was the
applause when the able and incor
ruptible young statesman appear
ed. Upon being introduced by
Col. J. H. Guerry in a few grace
fal and appropriate remarks, Ma
jor Bacon advanced to the front
of the rostram and proceeded to
deliver an address replete with
logic, sound business sense and
unanswerable arguments. First
thanking the ladies for honoring
him and gracing the oceasion
with their presenco, he branched
off upon the various issues in
which the people are intorested,
and, for nearly e¢wo hours, en
tertained his audience with
flights of eloqnence and facts
wiich cannot be controverted
H> put himself upon record as
being decidedly in favor of the
railroad commission as it now
stands and opposed to the present
iniquitons convict lease system.
Among the strong points brought
out by him was the danger of
having the release of the State
road in the hands of a man of a
wild, speculative turn of mind
and a man interested in big rail
road schemes. He also took Mr.
Gordon to task for want of dis
cretion, admitting that he had
no wrong motives in resigning his
seat in the Senate, in not sceing
thero was a schema to get him
out in order to get somebody else
in, and in failing to consider a
public offize of higher importance
than private interests. The dig
nity and force of his spoech had a
telling effect and was frequently
interrapted with hearty bursts of
applause. At the close of the ad
dress the speaker was surrounded
by his numerous admirers, among
whom were several members of
his old regiment, the 9th Ga., who
testify to the Major’s gallantry
during the late war and who are
supporting him in the present
contest. The speech made many
converts and many who were on
the fence previcus to hearing it!
have espoused the canse of Major
Bacon, and his friends now en
tertain strong hopes of sending
delegates from this county favor
able to his nomination. A much
larger audience would have greet
ed Major Bacon had his friends
had a longer time to adver
tise his coming. Owing to the
delay of the mails by changing
of the railroad gauge, there was
but a day and a half in which
to notify the people vhat he would
be here. i
Major Bacon was followed Fri
day afternoon by
GENERAL GORDON
in an address setting forth his
elaims to the governorship. Tho
General's friends made extensive
preparations for his coming and
industriously advertised it. In
the morning a speakers stand was
erected on the east side of the
court house and wreathed with
flowers. At 2 o'clock a large
number of citizens, with the band,
‘went to the depot to welcomo the
“old war horse,” and well might
be be proud of the ovation accord
ed him. As he stepped from the
train he was cheered and Mr.
George Geise fired a cannon three
times. About 3% o'clock General
Gordon was escorted from the
Farnum Heuse to the speakers
stand at the court house, and was
introduced by Col. J. M. Griggs
in a graceful manner to a mixed
audience of five or six hundred
peoplo—a large per cent of them
being from neighboring counties.
After paying tribute to the ladies
for complimenting him with their
presenoce, he proceeded with his
address and took oceasion to com
plicut Major Bacon for his abil-
Lity, honesty awd intogrity, and as-
I'suved the peopde of a briltiant ad
} miniztiation should bis opponent
be nominated. T¥e said " in this
conrection that he had been rep
{ resented as threatening to hodt i
Lease of Bacon's nomination i
then turued his attention to Dr.
Felton and otuer matters eonneet
ed with the campaign. He put
himself upon record as favoring
the rxilroad commission with un
impaired powers, but failed to say
anything whatever in regard to
the present conviet system. He
gave as & reason for resigning his
scat in the Senate that his salary
'was not a saflicient income to sup
port his family and resigned solo
ly for the purpose of accepting a
position which would guarantee
him and his family the necessary
comforts of life. All the points
made throughout the speech were
heartily cheered, and at its close
many shook hands with the speak
er. The friends of the General
think he successfully refuted all
charges that have been made
against him and say, also, they
will elect Gordon delegates in the
county.
Our people gave both Major
Bacon and General Gordon a re
spectful hearing, and nothing oc
curred either day that could re
flect in the least upon our town
and people,
Bacon Should be the Next Governcr
of Georgia.
TERRELL CouNTy, GiA., }
June sth, 1886.
Epiror DawsoN JOURNAL:—
The “gune” have been dis
charged, and even the cannon has
“boomed,” the smoke has passed
away, and now let us calmy view
the sitvation. Two distingunished
Georgians, both of whom Georgia
delights to honor, both great in
their particular capacity, have
boen among us asking the suffra
ges of the democratic party for
the gubernatorial chair. Both
have been Lonored with positions
of trust, and I know of no ques
tion ever being made as to the
fealty of either to the democratic
party. I, however, agree with
Maj. Bacon in the proposition
that Georgia has many good and
great men who would make as ef
ficient (and I will add as accepta
ble) a Governor as either Gieneral
Gordon or Major DBacon. It
seems, however, that the issue is
forced on us to choose between
these two hpnorable, distinguish
ed gentlemen. The only matter
to consider in this preferment is
the individual adaptability of
theso gentlemen for the position
to which they aspire and their re
spective claims on the demoeratic
party. Fair minded men who
have impartiully informed the¢m
telves as to the antecedent, rnd
relative fitness and adaptability
and have heard the speeches of
these opponents, will not be slow
to make a verdict on this point.
As the General himself admits
that Major Bacon is honest and
capable and that Georgia would
suffer no detriment by the elec
tion of Major Bacon, I will pro
ceed to discuss their respective
claims on the demoeratic party.
It is & well-known fact that Gen
eral Gordon was placed by the
party in the highest position to
which a State can elevate a man,
and it is equally well-known that
he resigned and returned that
trust to the Governor of Georgia
and did not consult the party who
delegated this trust to him and
conforred this highest honor on
him, He explains his resigna
tion by stating that his finances
were suffering on account of the
position as Senator, and takes the
position that he had a nght to re
sign. Here I differ with the hon
orable gentleman, and do not
think his position sound or tena
ble. I do not think that one par
ty to a contract has a right to ab
rozate and nullify thet contract,
so long as the other party com
plies faithfully}with his obligation,
without the consent of the other
contracting party, unless it were a
pbysical impossibility to carry
out that contract and get the con
sent of the other contracting par.
ty. This proposition holds good
even in individual contracts, and
when the interest and wishes of
meny are involved, it will certain
ly not be claimed that an individ
ual has a right to abrogate and
nullify a contract and return a
trust delegated to him to another
party, not consulting or consider
ing in any way the interest and
wishes of the many who delegated
this trust, and the many whose
inforest might suffer detriment
and disappointment in cohse
gquence thereof. If General Gor
don’s proposition be correct, and
should Le be eleeted Governor, he
would, if he shoald be ploased to
do 80, and thought he ecould pro
| mote his personal interest by do-
Ling so, have a poerfect vight to roe
sign at any time, however mueh it
might work harm and ivconven
ience to the party elevating him
to the position. This proposition,
it scems to me, is too absurd to
admit of any argument whatever
and T shall proceed to discuss Ma
jor Bacon'’s claim. He, also, has
received high position from the
?peopl;: of Gceorgia. It has never
‘beei charged that Le was not
faithtul to every trust and capa
ble of discharging it. Truo it is
now (twenty-one years since the
war closed ) insinuated that ho re
signed a military office to get out
of the “bullet department.” Such
insinuations are unjust alike to
Major Bacon and the democrats
of Georgia, who have so often
since that time delighted to honor
him. Cana man be so blinded
by prejudice that he could think
that if such insinuations were
truo that Georgians would be so
recreant to the “lost cause,” and
to the dead heroes who sacrificad
their lives in defense of our com
maon cause as to demand so often
the services and promotion of
Major Dacon? Shame on any
man who would insinuate tha
Georgians are so degraded, de
praved and silly as to be guilty of
such imbecility and ingratitude.
These insinuations are unjust and
anwarranted, for had Maj. Bacon
acted the part of a coward during
the war, it would certainly have
been brought to light ere this for
he has been in public service
much of the time since, and was
before this a candidate for Gov
ernor, (Gen. Gordon says for fif
teen years) and has before had
strong opposition. | I think here
i 8 thl‘fi Maj. Bacon’sclaim comes
in. It is conceded by all that in
the last nominative convention for
Governor he was the choice of
that convention and was unjustly
defeated by political strategy.
Without a murmur he submitted
to the injustice, relying on the
democratic party to do in future
whatever was best for the inter
est of Georgia. Meantimo the
friends of Maj. DBacon, t-gother
with a large majority of the news
papers of the State have urged
his candidacy for Governor for
the ensuing term. Even the lnad
er of his former defeat (Mr.
Walsh) is for him to-day, endeav
oring 8o far as ho may be able, to
make rostitution for the injustice
done Major Bacon in causing
his defeat. General Gordon is a
candidate (at least so far as the
people know) of uis own ereation.
He comes forth without solicita
tion, and as he says like a “cy
clone,” and asserts that he will be
the next Governor of Georgia.
His military record is splendid,
he has been honored much for it.
But is it not true that many an
humble private who suffered pri
vation and hardship in the march,
in tha battle, and even when
forced by disease, in the hospital,
did his duty nobly, deserves as
much_consideration and prefer
ment for civil office when he is
capable, as he who wore the insig
nia of high military office?
Theu it is proper, it is right,
and, I think, will be the voice
of true democracy, adbering to
democratic principles, that Maj.
A. O. Bacon should be the next
Governor of this great State of
Georgia.
D EMOCRAT.
—l5O degrees Test White Kero
sine, 25 cents per gallon, at Jancs’
Drug Store. 2,
Land for Sale!
I offer for sale the following numbers of
land in the Third distriet of Terrell coun
ty: 2350, 248, 249 and 250, cach containing
202} acres more or less, and one Liun
dred acres off of lot number 229, making in
all 910 acres more or less. Any person
wishing to purchase said lands will inquire
of me at Macon, Ga.
JAMES MADISON JONES.
June 10th, 1886. 4t.
tngsasiali st sl il
And Sexual Weaknesses,
however induced, not ‘only relieved but
PERMANENTLY CURED without med.
icine.
IT COSTS NOTHING
To send for particulars, which we will for
ward free in scaled in envelope on applica
tion. Don’t miss this opportunity.
Address,
M. E. A, Co., 1276 Broadway New York
Ciky.
e Aot iegen
NEW TAILOR SHOP,
Up Stairs, Over Pas
-2 9
chal & Kaigler’s,
\‘,'HERE the undersigiied will be glad
to sce all who may want work done
in his line, Fit and exceution of work
warranted to give satisfaction, Cleaning
and repairing also promptly done. Prices
to suit the times.
Jun-24-'B6. JLE. RUMNEY
\N’,\ NTED LADY Active und jutelli
genl, to yepresent in her own loeah.-
iy an old tieor. References required. Per
taniend position and, gond salury, GAY &
DBROS 16 3'~u-i:\.’.' st Y
| 2, N N
- SPECIAL OFFER
‘ and
- Big DBargains
for the remainder of the . !
Summer Season, . -
H;\VING bouzht out G E Sapp, the
company of the tirin of B ¥ Wiggius
& Co., I will continue business in my own
name at the sume old stand. T will
oy o
CLOSEOUT
my stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS
saeaen S 0 S
at prices lower than ever known before.
Call and examine my stock before buying
and be convinced that I mean what I say
1o be true.
No charges made for showing goods,
and will be glad to be favored with your
presence any day. Thanking the good
people of Bronwood and vicinity for ther
past patronage, and soliciting a continu
anco of the same, I am, |
Very respectiully, |
B. F. WIGGINS, |
Successor to B ¥ Wiggins & Co.
BRONWOOD [TEMS!
WILL be sold at S T Pouncey & Son’s
from now until this advertiscment is
tuken out of the Jovrse:
Ten pounds good Coffee for $1;
7% pounds of best Coffee for $I;
10 pounds of finest assorted Stick
Candy for 81; 14 pounds of Extra
C Sugar for $1; 15 pounds of as
good Rice as was ever brought to
Bronwood for #l.
—: 00—
{
GRITS, MEAL
and MEAT
at the lowest figures
MACKEREL
in Kits cheaper than you ever bought them
Dry Goods, Umbrel
las and Parasols.
a 8 cheap as can be bought in South West
Georgia
Hats
below wholesale Prices Duts’ Itinges and
Screws cheaper than you can buy at any
other place
I have the goods and they must sell
Every article bought at my store is guar
anteed as represented to you You will
always find a copy of this advertisement
at my store to guide you in prices
Respectfully,
S I' POUNCEY & SON,
May 20,-tf Johnson St, Bronwood,Ga
No Cure! No Pay!!
Dickey’s Painless Lye-water cures weak
and inflamed eyes in a few hours, The
best Eye-water in the world. Price only
25 cents, Ask for it. Have no other,
Sold by all Druggists.
6 mos,
ELIEF
RE !
IF'orTy YEARS A SUFFERER Frox
CATARRH
A ®
WONDERFUL TO RELATL!
“FOR FORTY YEARS 1 have been a
victim to cararri--three-fourths ef the
time a sufferer fiom exeruciating pains
aCross MY FOREHEAD and MY NOSTRILS.
The discharges were so offensive that I
hesitate to mention it, except for the good
it muy do some other sufferer. I have
spent a young fortune from my earnings
during my forty f]'cm's of suffering to ob
tain relief from the doctors. I have tried
patent medicines—every one 1 could learn
of—from the fcur corners of the earth,
with no relief. And At rast ‘57 years of
age) have met with a remedy that has
cured me entirely—made me a new man.
I weighed 128 pounds and now weigh 146.
I used thirteen bottles of the medicine,and
the only regret T have is that being in the
humble walks of hife I'may not have influ
ence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to
use what has eured me
Guinn’s Pioncer Blood Re
newer.
“HENRY CHEVES,
‘“No. 267 Second St., Macon, Ga.”
“Mr. Henry Cheves, the writer of the
above formerly of Crawford county, now
of Macon, Georgia, merits the confidence
of all interested in catarvh.,
W. A. HUFF,
“Ex-Mayor of Macon.
i .
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer and Tonic!
Guinn’s Pioncer Blood Re
newer,
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheu
matiem, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfeet
Spring Medicine.
If not in your market it will b: for.
warded on receipt of price. Small Dottles
$1.00; large bottles 81.75
Egsay on Blood and Skin Disenses mail
ed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMP'Y,,
Macon, Ga.
Home Council.
“70 take pleasure in calling your atten
tion to a remedy so loug needed in
carrying children safely through the crit
ical stage of teething. It is an incalcula
ble blessing to mother and child. If you
are disturbed at night with & sick, fretful,
teething child, use Pitts’ Carminative, it
wiil give instant relief, and regulate the
boweis, and make tecthing safe and casy,
It will cure Dysentery and Diarrhea.
Pitts’ Carminative is an instant relief for
.colic of infants. It 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. It is very pleasant to the taste
and only costs 25 cents per bottle. Soid
by druggists.
b ettt et
CUNSUMPTION
I Lave a positive remody for the above < Isenss; b u...
Neo thoutandd of cavcs of IHhe worst kind and of lm
:-lu-f iy h'u‘-o boen eneed, lltqlnt-'d_ -mnrm.q_.!,."..!,g
:l:;‘( (‘!:\'Q'-a s I’l‘,“\ -ll."1':lv\:"1'l 1‘;".“ Sl d':,';r‘.‘
toany saff-rer. Givecsareanamd I' O nddr ge,
DX, 1. A BLOCUM, 1.1 Pearl3i., Now York,
: 3 —LADIES to work
WI&NV-l ED-for 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 Ceutral Street, Boston Mags.
Box 5170,
i CURE FITS!
#
Ume s (ot Bove Thoh et ety i e
e T Bavo e the of BN ETIL WY o PALLe
NG BRCK NESS & e lowe sty ) warrant my remaody by
o the wWorst canepy Bocnnd otherw Lave Bl 18wy
Fatod fot B P Rew et Ying w tvny Send et Ne §
Lieatise aiut & Free Hortle iiy inlalilole seied fvg
Eoir e and Post Office. THooste woe nothin: foea s Tal
Nl vl ge, DRI G ROOT, 385 Poad! St N ¥
3 % GTR
PIANO AND ORGAN
| 7 N N 3 N
CLERING OUT SALE,
Your Chance to Secure a Good Instrument ata Barggiy
G S WA
Come up, Buyers. Here’s your chance. 100 Pianos|
100 Organs! to be closed out regardless of value. A geny.
ine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. “These Instruments are
over and above our regular stock; must get our money g
ot them.
Some are new, not vsed a day; soxie have been used a few months; some used
six months or a year; some used from two to five years. Some are good Sec "d'“lnd
Instruments taken in excbange and thoroughly repsired, rcnovated, repollshed gyq
made as good as new.
In the 200 there are Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos, Church oy
gans and Parlor Organs, faom over twenty different Makers, including Chickeriygp
Kuabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & DSvis, Mathushek, Vose, Bur
dett, Arion, Cabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estoy. and Beat,
riptive L, ptinted, h mpm' dene
as w¢'zl)l:sm:)y ‘;::rs‘(’)z. ‘l':l?t‘ri.x?lems are r:m;fl :eeé:fly?o "ma'g:’bym' and jf p\: '
chasers are not suited we refund their money. :
2 —Pi s
mcu\': ‘l': g;)?)tPC‘z::l{ Bu)::;l:s ’i%'ari?;:mr;‘:: v:hwillorw%‘;‘bzfign{’ne: tham?:li)l.l omou‘:g;:
Over twenty of these Tnstruments were sold durlng Centennial week, bt therg
are 200 left, which must go in the next 60 days. irom three to five -are sold daily
Write quick, if you want to secure one. This advertiscment (in 50 good Papers) Wili
clear out the lot.
00, i ook S s, sst s
LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAN, a,
e
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!”
1 Have nothing todo with the
' y
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
'" S ‘
J. R. Janes' Son.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
Fancy - and - Toilet - Articles,
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ete.
NO OLD STOCK
. * g
Everything New, Neat and Fresh,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Y i
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 Sunff. The best Whiskey, Brandy,
Gin, Rum and Wine for medicinal purposes.
All the above for sale at priees to suit the Lard times, for eash of
on credit to prompt paying customers.
Office Practico solicted. ~ Prescriptions accurately compounded.
W. W. DAVIS is stil] with mo and is anthorized to make seitle
ments and receipt in my name for any money due me.
W. C. KENDRICK, M. D.
ESTADLISHED 1865, .
PHILLIPS & CREW.
No. 12 Marietta St., (4 Floors) ATLANTA, GA
| ) Dealers in
PIANOS, ORGANS,
| ~ @
- Sheet Music, Ete.
Knabe Fianos, Clough & Warren Organs)
Behning Pianos, Clough & Warren Organs,
Hardman Pianos, Clough & Warren Oigany,
Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kinba'l Organy
Fischer Pianos, Kimball Organy
Pease Pianos, Shouinger Organy
Emerson Pianos, Shouinger Organs.
Send for Catalogue. Mention instrument wanted. Men:
tion tkis paper.
N. B. BARNEES
——THE———
e
Leading Jeweler,
MAIN, STREET e DAWSON, GA.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, 5
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. ;
Largest Stock! Lowest Prices
REPAIRING in all its branches done in the best manver sd #
the loweat prices,
Application to Change Public
Road.
Orricr oF Covsry Co.vmssoxma,} ‘
Dawson, Ga., June 2, 1886,
Whereas, application having been made
to thie Board, for a change in the publie
road leading from Chickasawbatehee by
the Janes place to Albany, so that said
road may run on the west siae of a pond
on the Woolbright place instead of through
the pond, the (Sxm)ge asked for being from
the north to the south side of suid pond;
all persons interested are hereby notified
thatsaid applieation will be heard and
disposed of as it may seem best at the mext
ses: fon 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. Terser, ch'rm'n.
1. 5. Bew, Cierk. Junelst 86
e o el
I you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, |
Kidney or Urinary complaints, or it you
ute froubled witliany éisorder of the lungs, |
stommeli, bowwels, bloeed o nepves YOu can
Be cadvad Ty Pankkee'y Tosre |
ol pawe
{ Application fer Letters ol
| Dismission.
V
' GEORGIA—TexrxmIL CovsTY.
| Whereas, John Wisitebard, admipistré
tor of W. 8. Whitchard, deceased, rep™
sents to this court n his petition, dulf
filed and cntered on recond, that be b
fully administered the estate of said W. o
Whitchard, deceased, ‘This is therefor® >
cite all persons concerned, kindred
ereditors, to shov eanse, if any they ‘;:
whry said administrator should not be -
eharged from his administration, lfld'_,
gvc letters of disviseion on the first
y in September, 1886. |
H. 8. BELL, Ordinafy*
June 1, 1886.
e s i Ri e
[)BAENESS its CAUSES l'::
CURE, by one whe was deal o" et
ty-cight years. - Treated by wmost of
noted specialists of the day with no ""”.
Cred himelf in three mouths, and
then hundreds of others by tame Fffl"
& plain, simple and suceessful W “*;
ment. Addrese T. 8. PAGE, i
itk St New York U 5 y. e,d