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Absciutely vure.
This powder never varies. A matvel of
ity strength and wholesomencss. More
L opomical than the ordinary Kinds, and
:’ ot be sold in ecompetition wish the
;:ull‘lll le of low testy ghort weight, alum
i:l' Jil!’.\l‘!’"m pow ders. Sold nnly in cuns.
: Bovan Bakivg Powbngr Co.,
Janiyl 108 WallSt, N. N. Y.
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I 0 indamong, U, O 38,
. —WITH—
N BOEE PN
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TINTIIY NTEY
DENTIST,
Dawson =:= Georgia.
‘ T 8 tender our Professional Scrvices to
.‘ all who would have their Teeth
properly fitied and Treated, guaranteeing
Sati-faction in every case.
Ve use the Istest and best materials for
FILLING AND PLATE WORK.
The best recommended anaesthet
ic for the painless extraction of
teeth
No harin! No damage to gumsor health,
Putronage respectiully selicited.
_I. M. ()l'ub\jb,
TTORUSYAT.] AV
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DawsoN, =~ = I<oer == GRORGIA,
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
Refers, by permission, to M. Ferst &
C 0.,, A. Letiler, 8. Guckenhieimer & son,
Gustave Eckstem & Cos Savannah, Ga.,
Henry Lewis, Atlanta, Ga.
5 Oflice over J. P Griflin’s store.
Dit. J. G. DEAN,
UYNISTAS =y
PUYSICIAN & SURSEIDYN,
DawsoN, Ga.,
'!]':x':?' 7 located in Dawson for the pur
* & of practicing wy profession, I respect.
fully offer my services to the public and
solicit a share of it patronage. Calls
promptly aitended. Oilice up stairs over
Jesse Grifiin's storo,
DR. J. H. HAMMOND,
Pihysictan and Suargeon,
BASSER, =~ &€k
})::‘»;lt aiiention given to all business
itriste {o e,
TN XL 1 g
Farm lor Sale!
WO hundred and twenty-seven ser 23 of
L land situated in the 12th distries ot
Perrell conmty and known as the Danicl
Kenidy place. 'Phree-horse farm cleared
it in good state of caltivation with good
fences —halsnee i 3 well timbered. Good
oat huildings and water. For further in
formation apply to
G. W. PARISH,
June 224, '35 6m. Bronwood, Ga.
EAST ALABAMA
3 |
T A TR
ASSQUIATION, }
= |
Eufanla, - Alabama,
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 15th, 18%8.
= AND = i
LASTING UNTIL NOV. 20th, 16r0. ]
Address all Communications to
the Secretary. ]
EARN A e vaa o \
BEND FOR PREMIUM LIST!
—— |
SEASON OF 1835! |
—_ |
5.1} f i I"l'l‘?7,’ :N."' Y
GREAT ATTRACTIONS®
0N T T T
ROPE WALKING
BY
PN 1 Y
PROF. E. LEON,
Who recently walked a rope over
Tallulah Fall:, Georgia,
=ma— ‘
.“!S" EILBA Y9N BLUMEN, ‘
The famous Byelenne, in her gregt races
ona Whee! agninst Horses. l
S |
Wheel Nacas participated
la by the leading Profes
slonals end Amateurs in the ‘
South, on {he best byeicle |
track in Southern Stutest
e |
BEST MORSES BVER SEEN |
ON OUK TRACK! |
PRIVILEGES SOLD AT
R E:\SO.‘T-\BLE RATES.,
Reduced ‘;;;—0:1 el B2ail-
Youls Centering al Ewfaula,
PUTL, MoK AY, Presigent.
{ - U SKILLMAN, Vice-President.
I)l_.\A\\; HAWKINS, Gen, Supt.
} - B. McKEN ZIE, Sce'ty and Treasurer,
AN D nis iz
nd Sexuatl Weaknesses.
"?f‘:“""l‘ induced, lot oniy relieved but
: CRMANENTLY CURED wighout med-
Cine,
[l' COSTS NOTHING
Send lor yarticul e#re, whic h\fl' will fops
Ward free in sealed in envetope on applica
i, Don't niiss thiw opportunity.
;?llth'r-w_
M. E. A, (0, 1276 Broadway New York
City "
T 5 TON
GHUE &0 WIAGON SCALES,
o d QAR Lron Lavers, Gieel ivarings, Bisss
~‘;’_‘Q-Lq .l“’,’?yff“ Tuva Beass aud Beas Doz,
M 360 and
AR et
A R e List me h .
v Sduione SOF BINGHAR TON,
= B e e ¥
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
VOL. 22,
AN exchange says: “The mod
est woods are beginning to blush
for nature as she prepares to dis
robe before retiring to her winter
couch.” .
Lapies bave taken to the sim
ple dudelet tie, and the boys will
have to cateh on to the loose and
bluffy neckwear discared by .the
girle,
CARTERSVILLE is to have a fo
male college, and it will be called
the “Sam Jones College.” Won.-
der if slang will be taught the
dear, dear girls?
Mr. PowperLy and other
Kunight of Labor who advocate
social equality between whites and
blacks, had jast as well let up—the
South will none of it.
It is estimated that if the Ma
son cotton harvester comes into
general use, it will save the furm
ers of the South about thirty mil
lion dollars annually.
ATLANTA now wants a bottle
fretory. What she wants with
such an iustitution is a mystery.
Slig’s got wothing to putinthe
bottle after she makes it.
PowvrnrLy and his gang have
pulled oul from Richmond. Itis
to be hoped that they will learn
to respect the social customs of
the South before invading our see
tion agnin.
Higu license is the only sue
cess{al woy to restrict the sale of
liquor, and the sooner the prohi
hibitionists realize this ticithe
better for all concerned. Prohi
bition has never prohibited and
worst of it is, it never will. Lok
at Maiuve, Kansas and lowa.
Tar Amerieus Republican says
that on Sunday last a superin
tendent of a country Sabbath
school suspended until February,
18387, Leeause of the drouth, stai
ing that it was toa dry, and say
ing: “'We'll see if the Lord won't
keid us some rain so that we can
resume our good work.”
THaE UNDERTAKERS who embalm
ad the remains of the late Gen.
Grant have experienced soms
trouble in securing the payment
of their bill of %520 for their ser
viees. After presenting the bill
to every memUber of the family ex
cept Mrs. (Grant, suit was entered
ag.ingt the executors of the deceas
-2d General’s estate.
ProrrLe who wonder where
house flies come from may be in
terested in knowing that they are
to be met with on tha plains 200
miles {rom any house, and that
they buzz around the highest
peak of the Andes us well as else
wiere, They have been known
since the days of Adan and Eve,
and they propaese to stizk right by
and see the show out.
A suarpescente | Pittsburg new
paper reporter thouzht hLe was on
the track of a fresh murder last
week, e discovered a body in a
large trank while being earted
to tha depot. It turned out to be
the body of an Egyptian mammy.
The fellow had been dead aboat
four thousand years. 'The report
er, at last accounts, was going
around trying to get some cne to
kick him,
It is astonishing how much ink
and space some good papers will
wasta on such personages as I'red.
Gebbardt, Violet Cawmeron and
others. They shonld drop &ll such
and give their atlention to
showing up the worthy p2opie of
the country, and avoid viti
ating the public taste. Let up,
if for no other peason, for the
sake oi decency.
CoLvMuus is to have another
railroad which will penetrate the
fertile country south of us. At
an improptu meeting of a number
of business men of this eity to
day, an organization was prefect
el and money subscribad to begin
the survey at once. The carps
will ba put in the field next woek.
I'wo lines will be run, one to Ale
hany and ono to Tallahassee, The
road is to he known as the Colum
buas and Florida, and is sare to b
built, and it will be a big thing
for Colambns. The affairs of the
‘company will at present be in the
hands of the following exeoutive
committea; (. A. Etherilge, G.
Gunby Jordan, W. A, Litils J. ¥
Fonrnoy and Mayor C. B, Grimes,
| -=Ex,
Dawson, (Ga., Thursdiiy, November 4th., 1886.
THE OTHER SIDE OF IT.
I didn't ask to come here, and I do not
want to stay.
I dor’t find much place for me; as a rule
I'in in the way.
What I feel as if I could do, I get no
chance to try;
[secno fun to live for, andl have no
right to die.
I'm made to pant and struggle for what
I'm not to Win;
[ hate mysel to meanness, and I'm just
cut out @ sin,
I'm set racing down a road for a goal it
does not lead to;
I'm held iiable for a lots of things I never
agreed to.
The life I never wanted I'm expected to
give thanks for;
I'm required to draw prizes that I'm given
only blanks for.
I'm here without my sanction, yet in duty
bound to stay.,
I yearn to build a‘marble house, and I've
got to work with clay.
Well! [ didn’t ask to come here,
and | don’t care a cent to stay;
And—though I face the music—l've justa
word to say;
Life's bard enough 1o swallow-I don’t want
tie bitter il
But it's quite too much to take it aud be
licked for being ill!
Proctor Was Not Drank.
Mr. Proctor has requested us
to state that he had not been
drinking heavily, as our iuform
ant stated, when he took the
strychnine; that he hardly ever
used liquor, and had only taken
one drink Monday while with the
body of Irskine. The leading
physician, Dr., J. M. R. Waest
brook, who was called in fiest,also
states that it is his opinion that
Proctor had not been given to the
use of intoxicants, Mr. Proctor
gaid that he was about half crazy
at the time, and did not know
what ho was doing.—Suinter Re
publican.
| Men Who Live in Trees.
Dr. Liouis Wolf, who made the
sensational discovery a whila ago
that 'he Sankuru river afforded a
more direct and more exsily navi
gated route to Central Africa than
the Congo, made another discov
ery in the course of the same
journey which was quite as re
markable if not so iiuportant. On
the banks of the Lomamie River,
far toward the center of the Con
tinent, he says he found whole
villages that were built in trees.
The natives, partly to proteet
themselves from the river when
in fhod, and partly to make it
more difficalt for their enemies to
surprise them, bailt their huts on
the limbs of trees where the thick
foliage almost completely hides
the strgcture from view. The in
mates possess alimost the agility
of monkeys, aud they climb up to
or descend from ‘their little
houses with astouishing ease. Tt
is believed they are the only =fri
cans yet known who live in trees.
They are perfect little huts with
sloping roofs and platforms in
front, to which extends the long
ladder, by which the natives
reach the huts. My, Gill deseribes ‘
one of these houses which was
used as a residence. He says it}
was built, but that it rocked un- }
comfortably in the wind.——New;
York San. |
Effeets of a Dream. |
Sumter Republic .n.
Sevaral weeks sinee Mrs. R. A.
Guerry dreamed that her hushand
who has been dead for,
geveral years, appearcd to
lier: and said: “Bhoda, 1
have not eoms for you now; but
in four waeks from to night I will
eome for you.” She lold this to her
faumily next morning, and some of
them put it down. Exactly four
weaks later Mrs Guerry was ta
kon down sick and has not been
able to sit up since. Her physi
cian and {riends say that there is
very little hope of her gottirg
well. She isa sister of Rav. P. 8.
Twitty, presiding elder of the
Americas district.
LATER:
Mrs. Rhoda H. Guerry died, in
this city, al 12:30 o’clock Tuesday
20th, aged about forty-eight years,
She leaves five children, all of
whom are about grown. She was
quite a christian woman, who
made her kingdom and ruled it
in wisdem and love. She has
gone with the husband who came
for her at the appointed time.
Liver Pills.
Usa Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills for
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on
the Faces and Biliousness., Nevaer
sickens or gripes. Ounly one for
a dase. Sold by W C. Kandrick.
—The finest cigars in the city
is the Gold Band at Loyless',
A GAME OF FORFEITS.
Isabel Rainsford locked up
from the letter she held in her
hand with sparkling eyes.
“Oh, how goood! Sho will be
here to-morrow!”
“Who, Bell?” asked Licutenant
Granviile,
“Pardon me. I had forgotten
your presence, Horace. L refer
to Miss Wellingtou—Tlargaret.
You have heard me mention her?”
“Many times. A beauty, is she
not?”
“She is. She is unlike all the
woman you have seen, I know.
And I have set my heart on her
fancying Frank Asheroft. He
has flirted with all the belles and
beauties of New York _for the
past six years. I have asked him
here to spend September. Won't
it be a glowing game of diamond
cat diamond?”’
“Perhaps. I wish yon success
of your scheme.”
Granville had been a month at
Rainsford, in the quiet suburban
home of his auni petted and
nursed by his pretty cousin Isa
bel and lionized by the fair ladies
of Amboy.
The morrow brought “Miss Wel
lington.
There are some pevsons who
impress you with asalitle sense
of their power afar off. She
brought a rave, new aimosphere
with her to Rainsford. Fhers had
been nothing so dunerously
sweet belore.
Horace Granville eriimzonel to
the forehead when her soft, cool
fingers touched his—and grew
vexed and angry with Limself for
shivering when the heavy folds
of her silk dress swepl across his
feet.
After that first night Miss Wel
iington seldom noticed Lieuten
ant Granville. She was courte
ous always, but her proad eyes
never softened nor her rich voice
trembled when she spoke to him.
she maintained toward him a sort
of queenly, high bred reseive
which he never attempted to over
come.
Frank Asheroft arrived only
two ilays after Margaret.
The game began directly. For
onece it was plain to see thut Ash
croft was in earnest. If he did
rot marry Miss Wellington it
wouald be throucrh no laek of eof
fort ou his part.
Day by day Asheroft was by
her side; herlcompanion in rides,
walks, excursions—hey most de
voted cavalier constan!lvy.
The month pussed off pleasant
ly-—swiftiy. Only those hours
seerma lonely which are given to
sadness,
On Satardsy Horaca Granville
was to return to New York. His
wound disabled Lim for service,
but he had the offer of a lucrative
position in the war office at Wash
ington, and would probably ac
cept. He was without fortune -
his only income would be his pen
sion; and now for him mnanual
toil was out of the question.
His expected departure was
mentioned among the guaests at
Rainsford. All were profuse in
their exclamaiions of regret, All
except Miss Wellingtou, She
politely suppressed a yawn and
challenged Mr. Asheroft to a
came of ponds. She was tired of
~hess, and music on a n:zht when
the crickets® were so jubilant
would Le out of place.
Asheroft consented reedily, but
only on cns coundition, s said.
“Nameo youar proposition,” she
said, eoldly.
“Itis this: I pledee myself to
periorm whatever Jorfeit you may
inflict upon we, and I require the
same promise from you.'
His dark eyes, expressing so
mucli more than his words, searci
ed her face—she kuew thut he
~meant to put her to =om test.
‘She hesitated. He laughed taunt.
ingly.
Sbe lifted hereyes—aold,proud,
unreaduble as those of the Bphins,
“I make the promiss rveadily,
remembering thal you urea 4 geu.
tleman,
He flushed hotty,
“I will not forget that I claim
to be.”
Tho company gented themselves,
'he game ountered npon was
the well kuowu ona of*Couplets,”
The first furnished a lne of poe
try, to be matched or Ihymed by
the next player, and so on. Fail
ing to make the requisite rhyme,
'the delinquent must pay a for
feit.
Mr. Asheroft sat next to Mar
grret. As she expected he gave
out a line, the last word of which
it was impossible to match. She
made no attempt to do so, but
meraly said:
“Well, Mr. Asheroft?”
\ “Shall I say on?”
~ “She grew a little pale—set her
teeth—and answered him in a
‘cool, even voice:
~ “Yes, you may say on."”
‘ “And you will promise to per
form?” Pk
T have promiseW"
| “Very well, then.” He leaned
over and whispered in her ear—
the words were totally inaudible
to the others, but Miss Welling
ton heard them distinetly—“Kiss
the man you-love best.”
She redder®d visibly and a look
of pain came into her eyes.
“Is this fair, Mr. Asheroft?”
“Certainly— there was no stipu
lation in regard to the nature of
the forfeit.” \
“You are right. Shall I take
my own time?”
“YC‘S.” l
She smileqd to herself —Ash
croft, half triumphant, bade the
game go on. Horace Granville
softly withidrew. Tlor some rea
son the sound. of mirth and hap
piness grated harshly on his ear
—it was misery for him to sit '
there and watch those gay young !
faces and listen to the chorus of |
sweet voices. l
He sought his aunt’s private
sitting room, but it was dark.
She had retired. He threw him
self down wupon the sofa. The
darkness was pleasant to him.
Sometimes it is to all of us, The
gilence and utter quiet soothed
him, and ho knuew not whether he
was dreaming or awake. |
There was a soft rustle of gar ‘
ments near him-—-the subtle per.
fume of violets drifted over his
senses, and then a toueh so slight
it would not have awaked a slum
bering iufant fell on his fuee,
A wild thriil shot throagh his |
veins. Only one woman’s Lizs—
one woman in all the world--
could thri!! him thus.
ile had his arm about her--
drew her down beside him—held
her close. He felt bher shiver in
his grasp—he knew that she was
weeping—but he was a man,
with s]l a man’s graud selfish
ness, and he would not spure ler.
“There is but one woman conld
wove me thas! Speak to me, my
Margaret. May I say mine?”
There was no reply, but a warm
arm crept around his neck, and
for him the darkness was light.
“I had hoped solitile and loved
so much! oh, Margaret!”he began.
“And will you forgive me, Hor
ance, for loving you unasked?”
“I'orgive you? Do we forgive
heaven for opening to us the gol
den doors?”
Mr. Acheroft was politely as
tonished at the turn ailair, had
taken. He left Rainsford two
days after Miss Wellington’s be
trothal was made public. |
When She Was a Girl. |
Carl Pretzel’s Weekly.
“Sally,” said a gcod old grand
mother to a young girl who was
busily engaged whitening her
complexion and arranging her
hair.
-~ “What is it, grandma?”
‘ “You girls think of nothing
‘else but to_iwprove nature.”
“We are obliged to do that,
grandmma. We are compelled to
do a great deal of decorating now
adays, in order to present a hand
somer appearance.’”’
“Yes, my child, but when T wag
a young lady, us girls used to
decorate our hearts as well, and
there wasn't an old maid inour
county, but now the wcods are
full of them.”
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
‘ The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped, Hauds, Phuilblaing, Corns,and
all Skin Kruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
[t is guarantood to give perfect
antisingtion, or wonsy refunded,
\ Price, 25 cents per box. For sale
by Crouch Broa,
THE EDITOR'S DREAM.
Exchange.
The editor sat in a luxurioug
chair, a fragrant ten-center ble
tween his lips. He is pleasantly
conscious of a heavy weight in his
!pockeh. It isa purse containing
'gold eagles, one hundred dollar
| bills and bankable notes. The ed
litor is considering a proposition
to become president of a new bank
ing institution at a magnficent sal
ary. Then, too, he is considering
whether it would not be wise, ow
ing to the great rush of advertis
ing,to double thesize of }is paper,
add a new loe press and employ
more printers. Yes, the paper
will certainly stand all th's.
Th 2 editor is at peace with all
the world, for has he not toiled
for this early and later, and is not
his success deserved? At last he
can offer to the little girl who has
waited for him these long years
and encouraged him in his weary
labors, a home of comfort, luxu
ry and ease. Ab, yes, a plnce!
which shall be akin to a paradice
to this man who Las won the bat
tle of life by honest endeavors
and maunly efforts. ; ‘
- * * |
The editor rubs his eyes nnd“
looks arcund. The fire in the old
'bx‘okeu stove is out and he is shiv- ‘
ering with the ‘cold. He is seated |
on anail-keg,and between Lis tecth
is grosped the stem of a pipe,
old and battered. The old army
press still occupies its place in
the corner. The delapidated, sha
|ky rack, with its burden of minion,
worn to the shoulder, stands near
i’tlm stove whereitalways has stood.
A small boyenters and presents
an unpaid wash bill. The editor
feels for his plethoric pocket
book. Xt is not there. A holey
uickel,which has stayed with him
these many days, rewards the
seareh. His bright prospects and
sudden wealth are myths—the ed
itor has been drenming.
- " ¥
Hopelascly the editor wallis to
the wn Tow and grz s oat upon the
snow-clad streets. fhereis a jin
gle of Hells, asleigh flies by, In
itsits she of whom be has drean- '
ed, and Dby ler sits a man of
wenlth and distinetion—the edi- ]
tor's rival. )
A flush of crinson o'erspraad {
the editor’s face. He walks with
falteringg steps to the door. and,
tnking one last look at the old of. l
fica where hehas toiled so harvd
for love aad prosperity, he prsses
out and is gone,
"Where 15 henow? Qb he ifil
only a tramp. Somoelimes here
and a handicdwiles away to-mor
row. Don'l wrry about him. |
People say heis a worthto:s fel. I
low, and no mater if his fecr are |
sore -and his heart heavy, they
keep him on the tramp. He
might steal something, you know. ;
Poor devil.
Wi hat Can be Done .
By tryingaguin and keeping np
cournge mavy things seemingly
imposeible may be attained. Huu
dreds of hopeless cases of KiTaey
and Liver Complaint Lave been
cared by Elsctrie Bitters, after
everything else had been tried in
vain. So, don't think there is no
cure for you, but try Electric Bit
ters., There is no malicine so
safe, so pura, anl s» pwint |a
Blood Puarifier. Electric Bitters
will eure Dyspepsia, Dinbetes,and
all Diseases of the Kidueys, In
valuable in affections of Stomach,
and Liiver, and overcome all Uri
nary Disecases.
Pryo’s Pile Ointment.*
Has beenused extensively for
more than 25 yenrs with grent ve
lief by those suffering with Piles.
It is the best known for trouble.
Write The Bradfield Regulator
Co., Atlanta, Ga., for inforwation.
Excilemeat in fexas,
Great excitement has been
caased in tho vicinity of Paris,
Texas, by the remarkabls recov
ery of Mr J. E. Corley, who was
¢o helpless he could nob turn in
bed or raise his head; everybody
suid Do was dying of Consump
tion, A trial bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery was sent him.
Fivding relief, he bouglit a large
bottle anda box of Dr. Kivg's
New Li'e Pills; by the time Le
had taken two boxes of Pills and
two bottles of the Discovery, he
was well and had gained m flesh
thirty-six pounds, Trial bottles
of this Great Discovery for Coun
svumptioy at Crouch Brothers,
PR S , 2 - 24
Ren &
- o b ¥
TRADE \272/ MARK. ; “
“gsfl.‘e-,‘ ,~. ra® .0( 5 : :
= ooy Lol
(BUEIQURE
g ' | 5 - .;i ¢ ‘|
A O L JeE LW
<y & Absolutel v
Tree from Uplates, Em:‘a and Poisen.
SAFE. , ,
l SURE, Cts.
PROMPT. ==
AT Urvoe o 0 asp Desreve,
"im. CiALLES A TOUELER CO., BALTINORE, XD,
\T‘3 4 | |
i i
\ St 4 ) ; %
@ $3 YAR
i e\{ .S.‘.fi?,; Py
D "‘?,flv st ;
o N RER T
T 7
?EFB THE GREAT lEHY
a" s m
For Pain himess
\ ralne,
| PRI SPRL OfR Y,
THE QUARLES A. VOUELER CO., BALTISIORE, 88,
- - < »
Election Notice.
TI-ZRRI",LL COURT OF ORDINARY,
at Chambers, October 21st, 1886.
Pursuant to & netiee heretofore given of
a petition for a Fence Election in the
041st district of Terrell county, it lshemby
ordered that said cleetion be held by the
votertof said 441st. distriet, on the 10th
day of November, 1886 ( Wednesday), un
der the same laws governing the ¢lection
of members to the General Assemby, in
order to determine whether the Stock Law
shall be adopted and operate in said 9418\,
district, as provided for by law.
H. 5. BELL, Ordivary.
. v \'
Farm for Sale
T
BARGAIN
(’)NE of the best plantations in the coun.
ty,containing 600 acres,can be bought
cheap and on easy terms. An eight horsa
farm open and in a good stato of cultivas
tion. Good Buildings and water. If not
not sold it wiil be” for rent. A bargain
awaits some man, For further inrowma
tion apply at® o
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Sept 16-2 in.
NO
TAX NOTICE
v &
IWILL attend the fol'owing tirges and
places for the purpose of collesting
State and County Tuxes {or the year 1886.
TwiLFrir covrt Grovyp.—Monday, 20th
Sept.; Monday, 4th Oct.; Monday, 11th
Oct,
Erevestn covrt arovNn—Tuesday,
21st Sept.; Tuesday, Sth Oct.; Tuesday,
12th Oct.
Nover—Wednesday, 22d Sept.; Wednes
day, 6th Oct.; Wednesday, 18th Oet.
Sasser—Thursday, 23d Sept.; Thurs.
day, Tth Oct.; Thursday, 14th Oct,
Broxwoon - Fr.day, 24th Sept.; Friday,
Bth Oct. priday, 15th Oct.
Graven nier- Monday, 18th Oet.
Can be found at Crouch Bros, dru
store on Saturdays and first and svconfi
weels of eourt, The books will be closed
tire Hth of December. =
J. H. Croven, T. C.
Sept. Ist, 1886,
v . ol ‘ *’-?.G"f”- %% L .
e aiunis (2% S »
UNRIVALED ORCGANS
On the EASY PAYMENT system, ggm $3.23
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