Newspaper Page Text
ADVERTISING RATES.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING.
,l_—-—-——_-_———_—_
fipace | 1 mo. | 3mo | 6mo| 12 mo.
TToc.| 250 | 85.00| 800 | 12 00.
9 Inc. | 4.00 | 8.00 ] 12:00 | 16.00.
4lnc. | 6.00 | 12.00 | 18.00 , 24.00.
4 Col. | vOO ¢ 15.00 I 25.00 | 40.00.
i()l‘bl. | 12.0) | 25.00 40.00 ) 60.00.
IoL | 4800 | 40.00 | 66.00. ; YOO.OO.
A HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
The Canndiap steamer !snac
May staggered into the Chicago
harbor at a late hour at night re
cently without fuel and almqst
destitute of provisions. Captain
Muir, her master, relates a strange
experience. The May left Chica
go three weeks ago, towing three
barges. After a run of five days
they arrived at Manitoulin Island,
on the Canadian side of Lake
Huron. Ttis the largest island
in the Great Lakes, and is covered
with cedar trees. When the ves
gel arrived there the inhabitants
were badly frightened. For weeks
,’ot a drop of rain had fallen.
Shortly atter the steamer and her
tow began to take on their cargoes
of posts and ties the woods sud
denly ourst into a blaze, and no
sooner had the fire started than a
gevere wind storm swept over the
island, drivh}g the flames in every
direction. The people fled in
terror to the beach and sought
shelter on the board of the wes
sels, which pulled out into the
lake. Scores of bears, roaring
with pain, ran out of the woods
with the hair singed from their
hides, and planged into the lake.
The flames raged for two days,
burning over acres of walwable
timber and destroying a wvast
amount of stock that had been
piled on the beach for shipment.
Then a drenching rain storm set
in and cont'nued until the fire
was put out. It was ten days
from the time the vessel reached
there before they were ready to
leave, and their stock of provis
jons was almost exhausted in car
ing for the people who took ref
uge on them. The experience of
the steamer at the Mantoulan Is
lands during the fire was thrilling
The scene from the vessels as
told by a spectator was grand be
yond deseription. The flames
shot iuto the air for hundreds of
feet, and turned night into day,
while the heat was so intense that
the vessels were obligad to leave
their moorings and push out into
the lake. The noise was deafening
and amid all tle confusion, thou
sands of birds flattered around
their late homes, until tired with
their constant flight they dropped
into the lake or fell inte the
flames. Deer and bear rushed
from the woods together and
threw themselves into the cooling
waters of the lake. For five days
the flames held their sway before
the Inmbermen could returu to the
isllaud and finish loading the ves
sels.
The Better Part of Valor.
From the Bstelline Bell.
“There, I think that will fix
him,” said the editor of a Dakota
paper to the foreman. “Here is
what I say: ‘The miserable, cow
ardly, sneaking whelp who makes
& sickening and disgasting effort
to edit the daub known to the half
dozen or so who are aware it is
published here as the Corktown
Morgue, printed another bateh of
base and silly lies about wus last
week. We take this occasion to
ive the above mentioned howling
idiot notice that we shall shoot
him on sight. We have stood all
fit we propose to. We shall go
rmed, and the lunk-headed, over
grown calf had better keep out of
ur sight if he values his misera
le, worthless life.”™
“Hold on,” said the f yreman,
ooking out the window, “better
ot out your gun, he’s coming
ow.” e
“Why, good morning, Major,
come in,” said the blood-thirsty
journalist, laying down the manu
eript. “I was reading over one
of my editorials in \vlu(;h I'Cd“
upon Congress to quit tariff tink
ering and get down to the erying
heeds of the country. It's dis-
Rusting the way it neglects busi
hicss, isn't 9"
~ “Itis for a fact; I propose to
refer to it myself this week.
Well, T can’t stop now.”
“Oh, dow’t be in a hurry; sorry
We can’t do anything for you to
day. Well, good morning, Ma
l”l'."
“Good morning.” -
Good Results in Every Case.
D. A. Brad ford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Writes that he was seriously af-
Plcb&d with a severe cold that set
led on his lungs; had tried many
emedies without benefit. Being
nduced ¢o try Dr. King's New
18Covery for Comsumption, did
and was entirely cared by use
fa fow bottles. Since which
e he has wsed it in his family
v ull Coughs and Colds with
st results.” This is the expe
-lence of thousands whose lives
ave been saved by this Wonder
ul Discovery. Trial bottles freo
t Crouch Brothers’ Druag Store.
Just What They All Say.
Hon. D, . Haynie, of Salem,
s, Bays he uses [ip. Bosunko's
["Ollgh and Lung Syrup in his
wily with the most satisfactory
sults, in all cages of Coughs,
olds nud Cronp, and recommends
tin Partienlar for the little ones.
Mple bottles free at W, €. Ken.
tiek's,
THE DAWSON JOURNAL,
VOL. 22.
HE FOUND GYP.
When we got to the pound the
drowning of the . dogs that had
been beld the lawful length of
time was just to take place. While
the keeper got ready his car and
saw that the inclineplane leading
to the water was well greased, we
looked at the dogs soon to meet
their fate for the awful erime of
running about the streets.
There were all kinds of dogs, to
be sure. They had been kept
here for two whole days and had
not been fed very much, so some
of them were stretched out in cor
ners and were apparently too
weak to make the last pitiful
whine for life. Some even tried
to sleep, poor brutes. One or
two were snarling and fightning,
Lut cne dog attracted us most.
He was a large, neble-looking fel
low.and restlessly paced wuv and
down the hrs as though expect
ing some one. He had a pair of
the most expressive eyes ever seen
in animal, and how they glistened
with joy when we snapped our
fingers at him! There he stood,
wagging his tail in a half souled,
humiliated way, and saying with
his beaatifal dowa cast eyes full
of despondency and hope: “Ob,
please let me out to go home!
What have I done tobe drowned!”
Just then in came rushing a
ragged little newsboy. “Mister,
is Gyp here? I come to git Gyp
and take him home. I ain’tnever
goin’ ter let bum run again; no,
sir, I am’t.”
‘Tlie big dog at the first men
tion of his name began to paw the
bars and barked for joy. He
leaped into the air, rolled over,
wagged his tail till he appeared
in danger of twisting it off and
seemed on the point of passing
away for gladness.
The newsbhoy bent close to the
bars, and with tears in his eyes
held out his hands.
“Gyp! Gyp!”
He tried to fold the dog to his
heart.
“Gyp, I come after you; I como
to take you home again, Gyp!”
The man dragged the boy away
from the bars. “How much mon
ey have you got, boy?”
“Meney? I ain’t got Lardly no
money at all, sir. You see Ted is
sick, and he needs all the money
I can earn and lots more, too. 1
ean give you all 1 got, siv, and my
kit to boot, which will be just
thirteen cents.”
“l must have $2! Come now.
out with it, or out you go; no fool
ing here!”
“Then you going to drown Gyp?
Ain’t I givin you all I got ta my
name? I want to save him bad;
Gyp and me is great friends, we
Is. Many a night have we slept
together in de same cold box and
many a day have we eated ofner
ae same hunk of bread; an’ we's
of’'n been hungry, too. Gyp onne
saved my life when I fell inter de
water an’ was near drowned. If
I wasavich man I woald give
yer a millyun dollars ter save
Gyp, but all I got is thirteen ceuts
an’ my blackin kit. Won't yer
take ’em, mister,and gimme Gyp?”
“Didn’t 1 tell you 1 wanted $2,
or vou couldn’t have him?”
“If yer won't give 'em ter me
give 'em back for Ted’s sake. De
doctur says Ted ain’t a goin’ ter
live werry long now any more; he
got run’d over by an ice wagon
an’ his leg is all smashed to pieces.
Sometimes he gits outer his head
an’ kin o’ feverish hike an’ den he
keeps a askin’ fer Gyp all de time.
He might git better if———-"
“You get out, will you?” said
the keeper; “don’t give me any
more nonsense, do you hear!” and
he slapped the boy 1n the face.
“Den I ain’t a goin ter have 'era
back ?” 5
“No!” roared the man in anger.
“Get out!”
“Oh, poor Gyp,” said the boy,
throwing himself before the bars
with a broken heart. “Gyp, good
bye; I come ter take yer home
agin, Gyp, but I ain’t hardly got
no noney at all, Gyp, and he
won't let you out.. If Ted ——"
The keeper caught the boy by
the neck and dragged him away
from the cage. “Now you getout
of here, will you. You make
more infernal noise about an old
cur than——"!"
And with his great child-heart
bursting with the weight of his
unutterable woe, the mnewsboy
cropt slowllz from the place.—De
troit Free Press.
Servants of the Stomacl.
The new Governor General of
Canada brought with him chirty
nine servants. That seems a good
many. But every stomach has
more servants than that. Lungs,
liver, hoart, arteries, veins, esoph
agus, kidneys and all the rest of
the party must be kept in prime
order if first-class service is ex
pected. DBrown’s Tron Bitters is
the great regulator for all these.
It quiets them wheu in rebellion,
and keeps them to their work
when they are lazy.
Wo do not believe in modicine
for ¢hildren, but we do believe 1n
Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup aud assert
that no family should be without
it.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, September 2nd., 1886.
THE OLD MANSETTLED THE QUES
TION.
BY HENRY BARRIMAN.
A lady sat in her cushioned chair,
Chewing away on her gum. :
The erimps and'curls were so tight in her
hair
That the pain was too awfully some.
That eve she expected her lover to come,
And loosencd the bangs of her hair;
Then from her sweet mouth she ejected the
gum
And tossed it aside on the chair.
The lover he came as the twilight fell
And smiled on the maiden so fair;
He clasped her and held her 2 good little
spell,
Then sat himself down in a chair.
The lover waxed warm and warm waxed
the wax,
And he drummed a te doodle de dum.
He was stuck on the gir, and alas and by
Jacks!
He was stuck on that horrible gum!
And thus the youth reasoned, with mind
flwk’ wal thiged hrw whirl
”Ismuertogfr‘;y ;:a Z:;;“r“on hi: bac{i :
Or Jeave his best pants with the girl?
But thle.old man settled the question for
him,
As he twisted his long claws in his hair,
And hustled him out of the door with a
Yim— :
And the lever went off avith the chair.
--Rambler.
Cunrtous Coincidence.
The other day wh'le a Michigan
Central train was waiting at St.
Thomas a young man of twenty
five was observad tu be closely re
garding a solid-leeking old gent
of fifty who had come through
from Chicago. Finally the young
man stepped up and inquired:
“Isn’t this Mr. B——, of Chica
go?”
“Yes, sir.”
“lam Mr. J--—, formerly of
the same place, but now of Toron
to. Do you remember me?”
“Really, but I do not.”
“I'was a clerk in your pork
house. I aspired to the hand of
your daughter. You drove me
henea becanse I had no ducats.”
“ONh, yes, it seems as if I do re
call semething of the sort.”
“Weli, sir, I want you to under
stand that you made a mistake. 1
am now worth $lB,OOO, and - could
give your daughter every luxary.”
“Eighteen thousand dollars, eh?
That’s quite a sam,”
“Yes, sir, and I'm the man you
drove hence.”
“laghteen thonsand dollars,”
mused the old gent. “What a ca
rious coincidence! That's exact
ly the sum my daughter’s husband
gave her the other day to buy
summer pug dogs with! I must
jot this coincidence down.”
Somebody held the young man
up until the ' weakness left Lis
knees a little, and then he 'went
hence some more.
In a Pitiab'e Condition.
Cartersville Courant-
Last week there came to Car
tersville for medical trestment
from Cherokee county. a young
r2an by the name of “Vee.” Sulms,
who was in a most pitiable condi
tion. This young man seven
years ago was a hardworking and
progressive citizen with a young
wife and two children. Now he
is a perfect wreck with no pros
pect of getting better. Seven
vears ago Mr. Salms was engaged
in sawing up logs for shingTes,
and while turning over a log
brought to view a large rattle
snake “pilot,” which bit him near
the ankle on his left foot. He
went home and was confined to
his bed for some time, but grew
well enough to go about but not
avle to work. He has grown
worse every year and his mind
has become seriously affected.
The strange part of the story is
the poor fellow has every action
of a snake. His walking amounts
to nothing but the windings and
wrigglings of a snake. He be
comes worse during “dog days” at
which time he hisses and snaps
like a maddened snake. His eyes
have that gleaming fire so charac
teristic of the reptile. When in
one of his fits he is horrible to
look upon, but he never attempts
to do any harm. Uufortunately
no physician has heen-found to do
him any good and his removal to
th:; lc natic asylum is contempla
ted.
A Gentle Stimuiuas
Is imparted” to the kidneys and
bladder by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which is most usefal in
overcoming torpidity of these or
gans. Besides infusing more ac
tivity into them, this excellent
tonic endows them with addition
al vigor, and enables them the
better to undergo the wear and
tear of the discharging function
imposed upon them by nature.
Moreover, as they are the channel
for the escape of certain impuri.
ties from the blood,inereases their
usefulness by strengthening and
Liealthfully stimulating them. In
certain morbid eonditions of these
important organs, they fall into a
sluggish state, which 1s the usual
percursor of disease. What then
can be of greater service than a
medicine which impels them to
greater aclivity when slothful?
No maladies are more perilous
than those which affect thoe kid
neys, and a wedicine which averts
U:l«' peril should be bighly estecw.
ed.
Not Such a Crank After ‘All.
Marshallville Times. :
Twenty yearsago nearly every
body in Macon and Houston eoun
ties regarded Mr. S. H. Ramph
as a‘crank upon the frait ques
tion. They argued that there was
no demand for fruits grown
'in the South; that the Yankee
‘had alréady a monopoly upon
that business. Also. that but
few varieties could be grown here;
ltha!; the growing of apples and
‘raspberries especially, was an ex
‘ploded idea, and that nobody but
‘a Northern man could successful
ly conduct a nurserv. These and
a thousand other objections were
urged by every one, and it was
with great difficulty that Mr.
Rumph, then quite a young mon
and with hmited: means, conld
get a piece of land upon, which
to lay the foundation for »<im
‘mense business, and out of Which
he is toddy making a fortune.
Nothing daunted, however, he es
tablished his fruit farm and nur
sery "known to-day in every State
and market in the United States.
He get the first red rasp-berries
every season into Jacksonville,
Savannah, New York and Boston,
and he realizes fully 50 cents per
quart for the yield from a five
acge patch. He has propagated
a variety of peach believed to be
the finest in America, which
he christened the “Ilberta,” in
honor of her who, in his young
manhoond, plighted her love and
fate with his, and rejoices with
him in prosperity and sympa
thizes in adversity, as only a de
voted and lovihg wife can do.
He has large nnmber, of the El
bertas, and last season the crop
paid him an avetage of 11 cents per
peach in New York and Bosten.
He ships car loads of peaches
of other varieties every season
that pay satisfactory prices, and
he yearly increases his acreage,
which already numbers several
hundred. Apples are groin
to perfection, and every week i
the year !e fills orders for this
delightful fruit, sweetened by
Georegia suns and on Georgia
lands. Buat it is said (we have
never been throngh this interest
ing farm and nursery) that his
narsery is the biggest thingin the
South, a notice of which must be
reserved until we can takea stroll
through it, when we shall take
pleasure in telling our Irendersi
of its magnitude and manage
went as best we can. Suffice it
to say, at present, last week we ‘
old 83,000 trees to be shipped |
to different Statss the coming
fall. His home is ons of the!
loveliest in the country, suround-l
ed by fruits and flowets of every |
variety and syecies, and is visi- |
ted annaaliy by hundreds of trav- |
elers and excursionists who pass
this way and can stop off for a pa
riod.
A Hard Old Cat Suory.
New York World. |
In tearing away the timbers of
| home this weeik from Atlanta. The Col.
!:‘,nr‘. is improved in health and will be
i rcady for hard work on his tetirn,
i Several couples of the young people
| wept from the city last fiizht to attend an
!c:\‘?m)itiun at the Berry 'School house, a
I’ few miles from the citys This school has
{ been under the management of Mre, Jen
l nie Hammond, and we lez 4 that the term
just cloged has been a sueecssful one.
Mr. Harrison, the cotton Huyer, has re
ceived a letter from a Forsy h-young tady
l requesting bim to return the s this season,
|as he did that place more Iby the high
inrinoe ha not Ll w antboe it b oo it o bW
day it disappeared througha trap
door in the freight honse floor;
the door was fastened down,. and
the pet cat had entered her living
tomb. The discovery explains
‘her mysterious disappearance
twenty years ago. Passengers
stop off the trains to see the eari
osity, and Mr. Whelan has been
offered a handsome sum for the
relic.
; An End to Bone Seraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harris
burg, 111, says: “Having receiv
ed so mach benefit from Eleetrie
Bitters, 1 feel it my duty to let
suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my legs for
eight years; my doctors told me 1
would have to have the bone
seraped or leg amputated. I used,
instead, three bostles of Eleetric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s
Arniea Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well.”
Electrie Bitters are sold at 50
cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Ar
nica Salve at 25 cents per box by
Crouch Bros.
A hugo derrick-pole fell and se
verely iojured the foot of a me
chanical engineer E. . Hoyt at
the New Orleans Exposition, and
after only three applications of
56 Jacobs Oil, all the swelling
and pain disappoared. |
Adalts are subject to worms »5
well as ehildren; therefore, how
important it is that the system
should be cleansed of all thieso
vile pests. Shriner’s Indian Ver
mifuge will do it eflsctually, Sold
in Dawson by J. K. Junes’ Son,
~-Siultz AAVA Hewy Coun.
ty Tobacco at J R Jaues’ Boa,
Tobe Jacksen and kHis Mother.
Cartersville Courant.
Tobe Juckson is now in the
depths of the Dade coal mines,
where he will remain, if nothing
prevents, for ten years.
He passed through Cartersville
last Friday morning in charge of
Principal Keeper of the peniten
tiary, Col. J. R. Towers and two
guards. Col. Towers informed
us that ‘Tobe had bcen conducting
himselt quietly and said that he
was going to work out his sen
tence like a man. When the train
‘arrived at Cartersville Tobe seem
‘}ed to try to shun the gaze of -his
old friends and bent forward in
‘his seat to prevent them seeing
him. No announcement had been
‘made of his coming, consequently
tlere were fow that knew he was
on board. His mother, however,
happened to be.at the depor wait
g to buard another train, when
word reached her ears that Tobe
was on board, bound for the
wines.
The old lady went to the win
dow where her truant son sat and
invoked the blessing of God on
him. Her cries were painful to
hear, and Tobe was overcome by
the presence of his grief-stricken
mother, giving vent to his feel
ings by weeping bitterly. When
the train rolled off he was still
weeping and his mother w's al
most prostrated in her wild grief.
If every young man who had
claimed Tobe as a {riend and com
pauion while he was in the height
of his recklessness had seen that
picture as the grief-stricken, gray
headed old lady was bemoaning
the departure of her wayward son,
their hearts would certainly have
been touched, and probably halt
ed them in their downward career
i this life. A year ago Tobe
Jackson was as free as the air and
as light hearted as the gentla
school girl. At a fatal moment
the evil one spake and he was
suddenly transformed into a per
fect daredevil, and now uothing
cheerful awaits him, but fo the
contrary a long time, chained to
vurderers, rapists and the worst
nen, white and black, is to be
rorved in the grimy depths of the
Cnde coal mines. The young fel
low: that encouraged Tobe and
encored him in his exploits will d»
well to draw a lessen from his
fate, and those that are said to
bave been connected with him in
bis erimes have awful sins to an
swer fUl‘. ‘
There are cattle in Wilkes so
scrubby that borns dov’t grow on
thieir heads, and the poor things
are s 0 weak that they ean’t switeh
their tails, and there are hogs
there whose ears and tails have
been cut in order to rcduce the
surfaea of the hog and yet their
snouts would enter a craw-fi:h
hole in Blue mud without enlarg
ing the dimession of the hote.
Their backs would meke good saw
knives, and their sides excellent
washboards. You can’t tie a knot
in their tails for they are tailless.
TuE appearance ot a few cater
pillars in Doagherly couunty has
causod soma planters to be some
what alarmed. It is thought by
many that itis now toc late for
them to do much damage, thoagh
‘iu some sections of the county
they are multiplying very fast
‘r'nd have done considerabl: dam
a e to the otherwise exccilent cot
ton erop. "
A boy found a woman’s® switch
in the opera house and returned
1t 1o her.
“ihank you, my little man,”
suid the lady. “You are an hon
est boy.”
“Oh, no; I'm not so very hon
est; but 1 know what I am.”
“What are you then?”
“A heir restorer.”
‘WieN the Texas people get
ready to build a town they do it
in a hurry. Ballinger, a new
town in Runnels county, is less
than one month old, but it has
2,000 inhabitants, and is_ still
growing. ‘
Tae people all along the line
of the Anecricus, Preston and |
Lumkin narrow guage are as
proud of their little road as a
man is of his first baby.
The most astonishingly benefi
cial results have followed the use
of Red Star Cough Cure by those
affected with throat and lung
troubles. Price,twenty -five cente.
A baseball player in New Jor
sey is named Spuyder. Ils cateh
es lots of flies.
U'ne Valdosta Times says: “Mr.
L. A. Haynes has made on grom»>-
tiinag over two acres $2lO per
coere on collard seed. He raised
} t~em for Northern seedmen.”
\ i et -
- JMatarial The very ention of it is a
‘ nohtmere! Whoever has suffered {from
= blighting diseaze knows what a
duod scourge itis, and how it geems
al: oot impossiblo to eradicate it from
tio system, SBMITIES BILE BEANS
i wiil ymost a'.-u'u}[x destroy tho germs of
Malavia, and afiord permanent releif,
Doz, cno bean, 25 conts per bottle.
Peo pala by all deugists o ;ff dealers in
i incclicins, or sens postpaid oo receipt of
pi-oe, to aiy patt of the ccuntry.
~Allon Acecount of Love,
A little love affair between Miss
Brandy and Joha Davis, of Grays
ville, Tenn, a little village thirty
ifive wiles from Chattanooga, has
resulted in a fearful tragedy.
Rev. F. M. Brandy, father of this
young lady, objected so sternly
to Davis’ attention to his daagh
ter that whe he cilled Tuesday
night Brandy gave his danghter a
sevore whipping. This incensed
the young lady’s brother, and Le
determined to avenge the wrong
done his sister by thrashing her
sweetheart. Davis beat the young
man almest to death, and firishad
Lim by crasking hisskull. Rev.
Mr. Brandy assaulted Davis and
they had a batile with huge
knives. A terrible struggle en
sued, and when it finished both
wmen were alinost hacked to pieces
and in a dying condition. The
awfual affair has thrown that com
munity into a faror of excitement.
Cure 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 indiges
tion are present, flatulency, unea
siness of the stomaeh, ete. A
moisture-like perspiration, pro
ducing a very disagreeable iteh
ing, alter getting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itehing 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 Uumors, allaying the
intense Itehing, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
gine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W.
C. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga. -
Liver Pills.
Use Dr. Gunn'’s Liver Pills for
Sallow Ccmplexion, Pimples on
the Face and Biliousness. Never
sickens or gripes Only one for
a dose. Samples free at W. C.
Kendrick’s.
‘: 79
Tif OL) RELIARLY TALEOTT™ ENGINR!
Nearly Fifty Years Before the People ! :
VY 0. - g O n : -
TALBOTT & SONS, MAcoN, GEORGIA.
Hactory, RICHMOND, VA.
. Manutacturers ot
: 09 | Portable and Stationary
i,,;.f "' Engines and Boilers,
eW S ROARNY—) Saw Mills,
|SBI S sT T JSR AL ) ? .
Gk w,,_;:—.—f“‘f\?f,._(';:z_ \;J' Wheat and Corn Mills;
% C“:"::“:\\/_W/ L 7 %, Shafting,
_ / e e S Pulleys, ;
AT AL Hangers, Ete.
‘l'he Strongest, Satest, Simplest, Most Complete, Perfect, Du
rable and Reliable Engines made. ‘
Write us for Circulais and name your wants.
Wood-working Machinery, b \
Cotton Gins, Presses T " oof"
Cotton-Seed Crushers, Etc. N <?fi] A
o iAR ==
Addrcss, rr;ji%f, s \ b
TALBOTT & SONS, **&fifi;{_fiififi o
Mucon, Ga. . —1" B %P ”-4;"' .
L., WEAVER, “”m“ ToelE
. R w——-—&- o 4
Manadger. m\.m*‘w‘».........,._.wm....mm... R,
3 1836/ | SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. |/1886 |
| —J=J] A REMEDY NOT TR A DAY, pfir
{51515 oi, S{B,S
SEEP =g SIS Sp
sisls| el Ol sls|st
T et it SA R
y
A. B. Farquliar & Comp'y.,
SGUTHZAN BRANCH CF
Pennsyivania
Agricultural Works
~—~MANUFACTURERS CF-
Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills
And Miscellaneous Machinery.
: : & . :~‘.n.'.vl‘)l; H'l}i.‘a‘ U‘K"VM‘“— g
HARDHAR:, BELTIG, IRON PIPES, BRASS FITTIN
HANCOCH INSPIRATORS, Hic.
| et ke R S '
C MACODY, GRORBEBLA,
" CORRESPONDENCE:"=
Correspondence containing items fi -
current local news, briefly told, is
ly solicited from all scetions of the county.-
The columns of the JovrNAL will bq& £
ways open to a free discussion of any«
ject touching the general wellfare of-oLp
people or country. Tat
ALL aceounts are piyable on demand. -
NO. 16.
INSTITUTE
|
~-FOR— ‘
CGFI R IO
i Dawson, -t Ga.
; Miss Aaxps MoraaN, Principal.
= o n
FALL TERM, 1886.
'l‘m: exereises of this school will be re.
| sumed on 8
MONDAY, '
ik b 2
September Gth, 1886.
ot s b ———— 5
FEES AND TERMS.
Primary Class per Bchool M0nth......52.00
Academic Ciass ¢ 4 800
Caollegiate Class ¢ ¢ & ‘%~
incidental Fee per term..c.covvnsiniinneeres 09
THE above tuition will, in every case,
be due at the end of each scholastic montly;
the inecidental fee at the end of the first
month,
Tuition will be charged for ecach pupil
from time of entering school till close of
term, and no deduction will Ye made for
lost time except in ease of protracted sick
ness and in no case for less time than two’
weeks,
Board in good families can be had at $lO
per month. .
e—— e a 0
Bradfield’s
A Specific for all diseases!
peculiar to women, such
Pawmful, Suppressed, or Ir
regular Menstruation, Lea
‘corrhoea ot Whites, ete
o R A D™ "
Female
TR R R SRR Y
1f tuken durnng the,
CIIANGE OF LIFE grea
suffering and danger will be
avoided.
ETRERIE
oulator !
Regulator !
Send for our book, “Message to Wo.
man,” mailed free. Brapriern REeuLA.
Tor Co, Atlanta, Ga. aug 12,-ml.