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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1886)
. .. x ) gl 3 ] I ¢ - > ®» 3 - ® J. B. Bragaa & Lo, 11 the oid Sharp Building, will sell you Groceeries Cheap. Tinwape Dawson. Journal. Ofcial Organ of Buth Tom and Couaty, E. L' RAINEY, - Editor. 8. T.JorpAXN - Publ'e. & Prop'r. TuaurspAy, JuNe 2ira. 1536. BAsEBALL has taken a back seat to make room for the gubernatc rial frolic. Tue campaign liar has grown to heroic proportions this year, and still he groweth. AN effort is beingz made ia Tt. Gaines to have the school of tech nology located there. Rerorts from different parts of the district indicate that the Congressional camprign is warm ing up. Our neighbor, the Cuthbert Liberal, is one of the ablest edit ed and neatest priuted publica tions in Georgia. TAaE General Assembly of {he Presbyterian Church, South, has resolved, by a majority vote, that Adam was made out of matter pre viously created of nothir g. ProuiBITION goes into effect in Atlanta next Wednesday. Gu bernacorial delegates should take notice and fill their flasks before starting to the convention. Arour the funniest thing con nected with this campaign is that several little country sheets have advised the Great and Good Tel egraph how to conduct its col umns. What cheek! THE Tpension office, and its cor rupt methods,is to be investig.ted. There have been great irregulari ties in that branch of public ser vice. A corrupt ring has run that offica for years past. B. W. FurroNa shot Chuck Brock at Lee’s saw mill, in Ber rien county, last Thursday. Fur long owed Brock and became mad on being asked for the money. Broek will probably die. WhaAT is mostly needed now is a kind of soap that will cleanse the wmud-slingers in Georgia poli tics. They will be in a sad plight by the time the convention meets and adjourns. Trere will be no commence ment exercises this summer at the High Sehool in Vincennes, Ind. Eight young ladies have refused to graduate with a negro girl who i 3 attending the school. ALBANY merchants now close their doors at 6p. m. A special from there says that 6 a. m. would do just as well, as no sigus of trade are visible. The clouds will roll by after 4 while, however. Tae voters of Hancock connty did not sustain Col. Sid Lewis in his tirades against the Telegraph and opposition to Major Bacon. Your Uncle Sid should not let prejuldice estrange him from his bhome folks. Ix Lowndes county, it is said, they have to run men down to get them t) serve in the Georgin log islatare. Such a beatific state of things does not prevail in any other county, we fee) safe in as serting. Ox June 10 a petition praying for an election on the prohibition question was presented to Ordi nary Speer of Sumter counnty. The petition had 340 signatures attached to it. Ex. Gov. Burrock was fined five dollars by Judze Anderson, of Atlanta, on Friday, for denying admissior, into the cotton factory to a police officer, who wanted to arrest one of the operatives on a charge ot disorderly conduct. THERE are seventeen counties in this Congressional district. In the Convention the counties of Decatur and Thomas will cast 4 votes each and the other fifteen 2 votes each--all casting 38 votes. TR e uady, Frox adviee brouglt over by steamer from Hong Kong and Yokohama, to San Francise: ), it is stated that a famine is prevailing in Corea. Five hnndred persons have died from starvation in Sea. oul. Tt is stated that Corea has not had a good harvest in scven years, Tae Demosratic Executive Committee of the Second Con. g:essional Disirict met in Al bany last Thursday and ealled for a convention to meet in Camilla on Wednesday, the 25th of Au gust, to nominate 2 candidate for Congress. Co!. J. M. Griggs acted as prozy for Golouel G uerry. The Primary Next S.turday. Let every demoerat in Terrall county remembar that on noxt Sat urday, che 25th instant, a primary electron is to be held at each pre cinet in the county to select a can didate to represent usin the lower house of the next General Assem bly and also to decide who the majority of our people prefer for Governor. As yet, we know of but two can didates for representative, R. I. Melton and O. B. Stevens, and w 2 presume there will be no other person in the race. Both are good men and the interests of the people would not suaffer if placed in the hands of either. DBat this is no reason why a full vote should not be polled. Itis the duty of every good citizen to take an in torest in the affairs of his coanty, and to express that interest through the ballot box and other wise whenever occasion demands. Every democrat shounld go to the polls and express his choice and then, in the final election, vote for the man nominated. Let everyone of the Esxecuative Comuittee, whose duty it is to open and hold the election, be at his post and discharge the obliga tions hLis party has imposed upon him. Let the election at every precinet be held strictly in accord ance with the rules preseribed by the Executive Committee, so that there may be no ecause for com plaint hereafter. This being done, we can move on harmoniously to a successful issne. SINCE prohibition has gone into effect in Clarke county, says the Banner-Watchman, various ways are resorted to by which to secure a drink. The latest and most novel way we have heard of hap pened in South Athens. A gen tleman knew his wife had a little on hand, but kept it locked up and would not let him have it. He came rushing in the house and told his wife that e had been bit ten by a mad dog, and soon com menced barking and snapping at everything in the rcom. One of the neighbors was sent for to manag? the mad man, and soon took in the situation, and told the wife that if she eould farnish her busband with whisky, ths rabbies could probubly be cured. The whiskey was brought, a large dose administered and in a few min utes all symptoms of hydroyhobia had disappeared. THE campaign just ended be tween the wet and dry parties in Meridian, Miss., was very bit ter, but no one carriad his bitier ness farther than Gen. DBurkitt, Senator from Clay county, who spoke there in the interests of the whiskey men and offended all classes, As reported, he declared he was a member of no chureh, and was glad of it. He wanted, he said, whiskey everywhere, and would start a saloon in his parlor if necessary, and vonldn’t care if a ereck of it ran through his yard. He had made his will, and in it provided that no preacher or prohi bitionist should attend his funer al. He added to his intemper ate words by taking a big drink of whiskey then and there. Hox. Jas. H. Guerny was eir culating among the voters at Mor gen last Tuesday. He also paid our town a visit in company with Mr. Bussey, the stenographer of this judicial cirenit. Mr. Guerry is a lively candidate for Congress from the second distriet and will go into the convention with a strong support. He is a young man of fine qualities and is de servedly popular.—Calheun Cou rier. Tuzrre is a fraud in the pension business, even in Georgia. David Gann claimed money voted to maimed Confederate soldiers, and now it is shown that he lost bhis leg 1n a railroad accident near Macon in 1856, and that he never was in the Confederate service at alll And this in Georgia. Tur Fort Valley Mirror says DuPont Guerry has a plunging style in debate that is caculated to get what isknown as the“bulge” on his adversary. Perhaps Mr. Guerry has been prasticing in the double-curve hascball stylo of or atory. . It is now earvently repoted that Secretary L. Q. C. Lamaris soon towed Mrs. Holt, of Macon. The marriage will take place this sum mez. Mrs, Holt is reported to be the wealthiest womaniu Georgin, owning large interest in the yuil roads of the South. Mr. Guerry’s Candidaey. Col. J. H. Guerry’s eradidacy for Congress has lLeen favorably received throughout the district and his frien 1s are more confident than ever of his succese. Mr. Guerry has not been put forward to receive t.e complimert of a few votes aad then dropped, but as the choice of this portion of the distriet. He is in the field to be nominated and his friends will give him n united and Learty sup port. His ability is unquestioned. He iz a man of large general in formation, a scholar of high at tainments, a persevering worker and an eloquent aund finished ora tor, and would fill the position his friends ask for him with abili ty and ecredit. His worth, his emineut services in the past, his unimpeachable demoeracy and his magnetism commend him to fa vorable consideration and if he is given a fair and unbiased showing we have no fear of the result. EvERY aspirant for political pre ferment this year seems to have caught the same infection. When you touch them on the question of their candidacy they reply to a man “lLam in the handsof my friengs.” We have not an atom of doubt that they conscientiously halieve what they declare, but feel just as sure that before sope of them are a year older they will discover that they arcin the hands of their enzmies. Tue Waycross Headlight says “much interesting matter is crowd elover this time.” Why didu’t you leave out scme that wasn’t in teresting, neighbor, and put in your interesting matter? You could very well have le"t out about three-fourths ot your polit ical matter and had plenty left, Prouißrrrox campaigns are in fall blast in Thomas and Lowndles counties. Prohibition is making great inroads in Southwest Geor gia. When one considers the quality of liquor we have in this section it is a wonder that a tem perance waive has not engulfed it long ago. Cor. J. H. GuEkrry, of Terrell, 1s a young man of fine promise and is fast coming to the front as a rising man in Lis chosen pro fession, (that of the law) and we have no doubt but what he would ably represent the district.—S Im ner Free Trader. —Mr. F. S. Lee, of Coffee coun ty, is visiting relatives in and near Dawson. . —For the Use of Man or Wo man. The most useful article ey er invented. Price 1. Put up in neat box with full direetions. M EAC, PO D 1998 N Y. City. Sl i S e —OQur farmer friends are re speetfully requested to send us any items of an agricaltural na ture that may oceur within their observation, This is a class of reading that is always interesting and profitable, —We heve our cignt manufac tared at Macon for sale =t Melton Bros. I'all Havanna. The best se. ergar in the world. N. A. Gans & Co. —Hood’s Eureka Liver Modi cine, a perfeet family medicine for the comman liills of life. It has no equal. It is a specific for gick headache. For sale 1 Daw son, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s., Drug glsts, yrlL A Strong Endorsement. Still they come and all in the highest praise, Office Piedmont Man'l’g (o, Piedmont, S. C.--Messrs. West moreland Bros.: Nearly two years ago I contracted malaria info my system, and suifered greatly from to tima from it in varions forms in which it developed. Some times had severe ehills and fevers —indigestion followed it, and 1 was generally out of health., Last spring for moce than two months I was greatly troubled with a dis ordered condition of the bFowels, which I believe was the result of the malaria still existing in my system. I visited two or three mineral springs celebrated for the care of malarial diseases, withont the slightest benefit. I was also treated as the different symptoms developetl by the most skillful pliysicians, bat was not relieved. About two months ago, I conclu ded to try Calisaya Tonie, prepar ed by Westmoreland Bros., but I must confess T had bat little con fidence of being materially bene fitted by it. I have taken five or six bottles of the Tonie-—from the beginuing I felt relief and contin ued to improve, until ‘now 1 feel quite as well and in as perfeet health as I ever did in my life, and believo T am perfectly well. H. P. Hamyerr, President. The effects of malaria in the system is a hard thing to eradi cate, but will promptly vield to the wonderful and sovereign rem edy, . Westworclaud's Calisaya Tonie. Try it. ; To he i izens of Terrell County In making this public announcement of ny name as a candidate for re-election for Representative I pledge myself to the faithful discharze of padlic duties to the lest of my ability. Having served one term I feel confident in saying I am in a position to serve the public interests to better advantaze than at the last term, and trust that my past course and public ree ord will be a suilizient gnarantee to the people whem [ have served. 1 have act ed and voted cpenly on all important ques tions and did not dodze voting, bur met the issues squarcly and openly, and do not deny anything I have done. I acted con scientiously before my people and wonld not to-day change a vote for the sake of popular sentiment. I make no boast of superior intelligence or parity over my fellow citizens, but my pride and boast lic in the great comnnnity of which I am but an humble unit. Thanking the people for the confidence reposed in mein the past, I ask a continnance of the same, If not nominated I pledge not only to support the nominee, with my vote, but with whatever ifluence 1 can command. Un der no circumstances will 1 support an in dependent, but will do all thatis in my power to defeat any such movement. We should rise above every prejudice to the broad plane of advancement and seek to make our country great by becomiag great ourselves. "Tt should be the heizht of our ambition th press forward to great sdvance of eivilization and mtional development which arise above partisen interest. The nomination will be held by primarv elec tion and the polls will be open on Satur day, Junae 206th, at eazh precinet, and each voter will be his neighbor’s equal on that day. If you approve of my record I hope yovr will east your vote for me. If not, I shall not expect it and will be con tent with your action. The nomination for Govancr takes place on the same day and manner. Gordon and Bacon are the candidat »s. Go out and vote for the can didate of your choice, Very respeetfully., June 16, ’B6-2t. Q. B. STEVENS. ~ To Fill a Want Long Felt. For an absolutely Poxr WHhis kLY, which can be recommended conscientiously to those seeking it for medicinal purposes, we have secured the agency for I. W. Har- PER’S NELsoN CouNty WHISKEY, which stands at the very head of fine whiskies made in Kentucky. Shipped to us direet from the dis tillery where it has been stored for five years, it has become as soft and mellow as a June apple” In flavor equal to the Imported Cognac Braudy, an. in purity far exceeding it. M. C. Mrus, Dawson, Ga. —dJordan’s Joyous Julep—an nstant and infallible cure for Neuralgia and Nervous Headaclie and all Pain. For sale in Daw son, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s., Drug gists. yrii —Tlteh, Prairie Mange, and Scratches of every kind cared in 30 minates by Woolford’s Sanita ry Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by W. C. Ken drick, Druggist, Dawson,Ga. yr.l —Seven Springs Iron Alum Mass, the finest tonie and appeti zer known, cares Dyspepsia and all Heaaaches, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Sold by Gm W. C. KENDRICK. BRONWOOD [TEUS! auit L ' \‘VTILL Le sold at ST Pouncey & Son’s from now until this advertisement is taken out of the JourxeL Ten pounds good Coffee for &1; 7% pounds of best Coffee for #i: 10 pounds of finest assorted Stick | Candy for $1; 14 pounds of Fxtra C Sugar for £1; 15 pounds of as good Rice as was ever brought to Brouwoed for 1. —:ot— D N GRITS, MEAL | ; 1 \ and MEAT at the lowest fizures lACKEREL | MACKEREFE in Kits cheaper than you ever bought them % N » Dry Goods, Umbrel- P las and Parasols. as cheap as can be bought in South Yest Georgia lats below wholewale Prices Buts' Hinges and Screws cheaper than- you can bay 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 ¢his advertisement at my store to guide you in prices Respectfully, S [ POUNCEY & SON, May 20,-tf Johnson St, Bronwood,Ga PROIAT OPFTFD SPECIAL OFFER - and Big Dargains for the remainder of the Hmma SQ M Summar Seas, ll AVING hought out G E Sapp, the - company of the firm of B F Wigging & Co,, T will continue business in my own name at the same old stand. I will Y ENE Tr my stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS -0 at prices lower than ever known hefore. Call and examine my stock before buying and be convinced that I inean what I say Lo 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 vieinity for their past patronage, and soliciting a continu auco of the same, 1 am, Very respectfully, B F. WIGGINS, Suceessor to B F Wigrins & Co. LOCAL SCHEDULE. Pass. train No, 1, going West ar 2:01 p m “ “No, 2 f Jopst 2t 12:48 5 gE * No 61 S Weel * 30ism £t € No. 53 = Eost “132%pm A COAL OPERATOR. With a Thousand Dollar Experience! = TR 3’ 1 4{4'!* g \ e 2t F e £ ~;.Sé?{‘g"’.’s(;%«:j; g »\;}‘ R T AOkRS SR T e WS = == MRE. W. P. JOHNSON, Whose picture adorns the head of this column, is an extensive eoal and wood dealer at No. 36 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. ITe said lately in presence of a reporter: “My business necessitates a good deal of exposure upon me, and last winter, owing to this fact, I was attacked with a very severe case of mflammatory rheumatism. “What I suffered from this dread dis ease can better be imarined than described. “I did everytaing I could to cure myself, I tried every means in my power and every remedy left me as bad or worse than I was before. I could not raise my hand to my head, and it looked as if, even if I were rid of the disease, its effects would ORIPPLE ME FOR LIFE. “About four weeks ago I was persuaded to try Hunnicutt’s Rbeumatic Cure, and my relief was almost instantanous. lam now onmy fourth bottle, and I am as sound a man as there is in Georgia. ‘ ‘Have I any objectionr to the publica ‘tion of these facts? Not the least in the ‘world, and I only hope they will meet the ‘eye of every person suffering as 1 was, } and that they will believe, try and be cured; and T want to say right here that [ would I’nut, for one thousand dollars, be in the condition T was when T begun using the } remedy which made me whole again— Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure. “Lalso have been a great sufferer from indigestion and stomach troubles—dyspep sia, in fact--and since I beazun the use of ‘ the Cure, this has entirely left me, and I 1 h.ve as good and sound digestion and ap petite as I ever had.” } This wonderful remedy for the cure of | all kinds of Rheumatism and all Blood and Kidney Diseases. is now sold at %1.00 a bottle by all drugzists. Maaufactured by J. M. Huanicutt & Co., Atlanta, Georgia. ey .5 e N l o aO, S 0 e Iy g X B=t B ! °q B B 151}1‘;‘ e B gy B R 4 M BN el M eSB oty L AR S e NGy BR AGT }»f. b 2 b P % R 4 For - WG AR @D & (Rovat rausg 1.!;“ <) .éf il ik f"l"“\f'\) 48y f DL /4 } ? b gl (RSTYEE| e iR O i fh}i'} j Ll "wE | x:;;\! 4“}@% o G G “"‘\ 7 0 ) -l" e b R, o~ &4 b " b= da) 0 p, e = 59 ‘i SRR $ &ty q’fi' s R @Y Ve BE pd B G & B v :{ . ? . PN T ¥ TR R 5 N %é & b, &é@ _;395; “k ry 2% . i WY Yy B F 238 | ~ o ~ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weicht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Boyar Bakixa Pownpar Co., Janlyll 106 Wall St., N. N. Y, g ~ NEW TAILOR SHOP, o 5 Up Stairs, Over Pas- A 3 chal & Kaigler’s, '\‘{HEHB the undersiged 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-24.86. J. E. RUMNEY. T E “'::i’ E ¥ & of.""?" qu' & L ‘\\;‘>‘> ‘\\l - P IS ALY -\ A <A T “Q%iéfi ) |)"~3"'? % N # A ~;§' g ST S\ 5 /“fi‘:fi"“\‘,, N e “ ) ‘-?vf N R FOR THE BOWELS & CHil. DREN TEETHING . It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY for the bowels. Itisone of themost pleasantand etlicacious remedies for all snmmer complaints, \ta season when violent attacksof the bowelsare so frequent, some speedy relief should beat hand. The wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the little one teething, should use this medicine, 50 cts. a hoitle. Send 2e. stamp to Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book. wm Taylor's (herokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullcin will cure Coughs, Croup, and Consumption. Price 25¢, and 81 a bottle, ™ PRICE OF g , BURNHAM'S A . IMPROVED 2 :gfi STANDARD gl e a ERPRF PR 4 s as by ® R e & £ ‘3;5.'.&;.9 ) :fii’.fi":"fi o 18 cost of manufacturing TR AT 0 advertiving. Pam nhlet with new Price List, sent free by 1 T » . r » BURNHAM BROS., York, Pa, m’i‘l e PIANO AND ORGAN LEARINGOUT SALK e WA ALE e ———r—— T £ . . X Your Clance to Sccure a trood lastrument 2t a Bargaiy RST R S AR 2 Come up, Buyers. Here’s your chance. 100 Pianog| 100 Organs! to be closed out regardless of value. A genu: ine Clearance Sale to reduce stock. These Instruments are over and above our regular stock ; must get our money gy, of them. Some are new, not vsed a day: soxae have been used a few months; some used six months or a year; some used from two to five years. Some are good Sec,nd.u,nd Instruments taken in exchange and thoroughly repaired, renovated, repoligheq aud made as good as new. _ In the 200 there are Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos, Church()r gans and Parlor Organs, faom over twenty different Makers, including Ullickeri,. g Knabe, Mason & Hamlin, Hallett & DSvis, Mathushek, Vosa Buf' dett, Arion, Cabler, Peloubet, Shoninger, Estey. and Beng, | 3 ol e L Veseriptive Lasts are printed, and a purchase can be made by COTrespondon as well as by person. Instruments are represented precisely as they are, and if 3: chasers arc¢ not suited we refund their money. pur. Terms Easy—Pianos $lO per month; Organs $5 per month, Great indye, ments to Spot Cash Buyers. Write,and we will offer barzains that will open your eyes: S o e Over twenty of these Instruments were sold during Centennial week, hut there are 200 left, which must go in the next 60 days. g'rom three to five are sold daj| Write quick, if ycu wart to sccure one. This advertisement (in 30 good Papers) wi);i clear out the lot. Write for Piano and Orzan Clearing Out Sele Circulars, and mention this adver. tiscment. Write at once. Address LUDDEN & BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, g, e ik . - el : N » » L % 1 3 “The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!” § Have nothing to do with the FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORR FIRST-CLA D STORE | —OF— JR J ; S . . anes on. DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS , MED , OILS, . 1 1 )J » 2 . . Paints, Perfumery, Stationery, EY gy ° - T ancy - and - Toilet - Articles, rm el S e ; N Tobaceo, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ete. * AT EY & B 2 o NO OLD STOCK .. 41 ¢ T iie: Y N Everything New, Neat and Fresh, | o - ’ v Sy - Qe Yap 1 ; Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. W, C. KENDRICK 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 011, 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 cash or on eredit to prompt paying customers. Office Practice solicted. Preseriptions accurately compoundad. W. W. DAVIS is still with me and is anthorizod 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 PIANOS, ORGANS 9 ’ o Musi Sheet Music, Ete. Knabe Fianos, Clough & Warren Organs, Behning Pianos, Clough & Warren Organs, Hardman Pianos, Clovgh & Warren Oigans, Hallet & Davis Pianos, Kin ba'l Organs, Fischer Pianos, Kimball Organs, Pease Pianos, Shouinger Organs, Emerson Pianos, Shouinger Organs. Send for Catalogue. Mention instrumert winted. Men tion tkis paper. N. Bl BARNIEREE ———THE—nw— Leading Jeweler, MAIN, STREET e DAWSON, GA. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWAR E: ' Largest Stock! Lowest Prices! : lulmutnl:\jG inall its brauehes done in the best manner and # the lowest prices. Application to Change Public | Road. Orrlcx or Covnty (4 MMISSONERS, ¥ Dawson, Ga., June 2,188 G, Whereas, application having been made to the Board, for a change in the public road Jeading from Chickasawhatchee by the Janes place 1o Albany, so that said road may run on the west siae of a pond on the Woolbyight place instead of through the pond, the change asked for being from the nerth 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 nexs sestion of the Board, to be held on the first Tuesday in July next, at the Ordinary’s office in Dawson, Ga. Doue by order o the Board. W L Turxer, ch’rm™. H. 8. 8E1',1., Clerk. Junelst "86 T No Cure! No Pay!! Dickey’s Painless Eye-water cures weuk and inflamed eyes in a few houis, The best Eye-water in the world, Price only 20 cents. Ask for il Jlave o other, Sold by all Druggists. 6 mos, | . . l Application fer Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—TERRELL COUNTY. | Whereas, John Whitchard, administré tor of W. S, Whitchard, deceased, reprt: Sents to this court in his petition, duly filed and enteted on record, that he b fully administered the estate of said W. 5. . Whitchard, deceased. This is lhcn‘fUr"‘:" cite all persons concerned, kindred 8V creditors, 1o sho v cause, if any they % why said administrator should not be du:r charged from his administration, and ™ ceive leiters of disinission o the first Mon day in September, 1886, ¢ H. 8. BELL, Ordizary June 1, 1886. ’___—-————-__—_——.‘_——’/ I)E.-\FNESS its CAUSES “";! CURE, by one who was deaf Wfbfi ty-cight years, Treated by most of it noted specialists of the day with ne bfifl,‘;fl Cuved himself in three months, and 8 then bundreds of others by same l‘“’wt & pinm, siunle and successful howe ‘;:», ment. Address .8, PAGE, 2 26th Si., New York City.
