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@ R. G. JONES,
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DENTIST,
Dawson =-:- Georgia.
\‘YE tender our Professional Services to
all who would have their Teeth
properly fliled and Trested, guarantecing
Satisfaction in every case.
We use the latest and best materials for
FiLLING AND PLATE WORK.
The best recommended anaesthet
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el B e
.} M. GRIGGS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DawsoN, - =-:0-: -~ - Geoxala.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
Refers, by permission, to M. Feast &
Co, A Lefiler, B, Guekenheimer & Non,
Gustave Ecksten & Co., Savannah, Ga.,
Henry Lewis, Atlanta, Ga.
& oltice over J. P Griflin's store.
DR‘ J. G. DEAN,
PAYSICIAN & SURGEDH,
Diwsox, @G-,
}{f\ving located in Dawson for the pur
of practicing my profession,l reapect.
fully offer my services to the public and
solicit & share of its patronaze. Calls
promptly sttended. Office up stairs over
Jesse Gritlin's store. :
S B
DR. J. HL HAMMOND,
Physicran and sSurgeeon,
: SASSER, GA.
]’)rnvnnt attention given to all Lusiness
- ntruste to me.
i o £y
Farm TFor Sale!
’i""'-’*‘- hnadred and twenty-sven ner»a of
nd sitvatéd in the 12th distriet of
Terrell cnty aid known a 8 the Daniol
Kenidy place. Three-horse farm cleared
and in ood Atate of cultivation with eood
fenees -halaitee i 3 well timbered, Good
out buildings and water. For further in
formation apply to
G. W. PARISH,
June 224, '36 6m. Bronwood, Ga.
&L o o aged iR ae e
EAST ALABAMA
ASSOCIATION,
Eufaula, - Alabama,
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 15th, 186,
== AND~—-
LASTING UNTIL NOV. 20th," 1886
Address fi?:fifiaiazxtif;xls to
the Secretary.
SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST'
SEASON OF 1836!
i : 10 ;
GREAT ATTRACTIONS *
o by
ROPE WALKING
BY
PROF. R. LEON,
Who recently walked a rope over
Tallulah Fall', Georgia.
MISR ELSA VON BLUMEN,
The famous Byclenne, in her gredt taces
on a Wheel against Horscs.
Wheel Races participated
In by the leading Profes
slonals and Amatears in the
South, on the best bycicle
track in Southern States!
BEST RORSES BVER SEEN
ON OUR TRACK!
PRIVILEGES SOLD AT
REASONABLE RATES.
Redueed R--; ;—ori all Rail
roads Centering af Eufauia.
(r'm‘]‘-;“"k':\\'. President.
I C SKILLMAM, Vice-Prosident:
ln““'\“ HAWKINS, Gen, Supt.
2 B MUKENZIF; Sec'ty and Treasurer
LOST PEWER
) e
b ‘nd Sexuat Wealknesses,
e ver induced, pot only relieved but
PERMANENTLY CURED without med
iine,
) ~
IT COSTS NOTHING
Bend for particulars, whichwe will for
r”" frec in scaled in envetone on applica
ion, “(lh‘; miss this OD[)OI'UA'I ""‘..
a‘\d(.r( 88,
(“")}‘ A Co, 1276 B, oadway New York
s 5 TON
R iy 1
APy VAGON SCALES,
¢ ol f"/.)’ Trom Lavars, Blecl Bearivgs, Brash
Nt » {"I i Faro Ueats aad Boam Loa,
Oi E 3 CSCY ona
g i “"';uu:p-ntrh'otm;zmr ve
} 6y g " MO ion (08 PAEAF wi
o,
-~ .
THE DAWSON JOURNAL,
VOL. 22,
’THE TOM BOY AT WOMANIHOOD.
A Girl Who Will Not Eventually Slt‘
\ Down and Sigh.
} The girl rewp, otherwise known
a 5 the Tom boy, is an eager, ear-,
vest, impulsive, glad heartad kind
souled specimen of genus femi
nire. If her laugh is too fre
quent and her tone a trifla too
emphatic, we ara willing to over
look these for the sake of the
true life and exulting vitality to
which they are the "escape valves:
and, indeed, we rather like the
high pressure nature which must
close off its superfluous steam in
such obulitions, says the Cinecin
nati Enquirer. The glaring eye,
the glowing cheek, the fresh, ‘
balmy breath, ‘the lithe, graceful ;
play of the limbs, tell a tale of
healthful and vigorous physical de- ‘
velopment, which is Nature's best |
beauty. The soul and the mind
will be developed in due time, and ‘
we slall have before us a woman
in the highest sense of the term-
When the Tom boy has sprung
up to a healthfal and vigorous
womanhood she will be ready to ]l
take hold of the duties of life and
become a worker in tha great sys
tem of humanity. She will not
sit down and sigh over the work
given her to do, to simper non-‘
sense, or to fall sick at heart, but
she will ever be rsady to take up 1
ber burden of duty. In her track
there will oe sourd plilosphy, in :
her thoughts boldness and erigi- |
nality, in her heart heaven's puri- i
ty, and the world woald be batter |
that she Lived in it. To her allotted
task she will bring health, vigor,
energy and spirit; these will give “
her both the power naund the en- :
durance, without which her life
must be,in some respects at least,
a failure.
Queer Mistakes of Bridegrooms.
Most people the moment they
entera parsonage to get married be
ccma 80 embarassed thot they ave
hardly conscions of what they are
doing. One fellow I heard was
dreadfully officted in this way,
end without realizing his net; all
ed a cigar {rom hLis pecket and
iwirled 1t around in his hands.
Wheun that portion of the ceremo
ny was reached in which the lady
and gentleman join hands he
happened to have the cigar in Lis
band. What to do with the cigar
he evidently didn’t know. The
clergyman paused for a momwent
ard then repeated the instruction
that they join hands. Dy this
time the poor fellow’s embarass
ment bad increased so it was pain_
ful {0 bekold. He gave ore ago.
nized look atthe minister and then
stuck the cigar in his mouth. DBe
fore the ceremony could be con
cluded the minister had to take
the cigar from his lips. Another
prospective groom was in the same
dire eondition of mind. He was
making a great effort to regain his
composure by whirling around on
his outstretched finger a silk hat
when {le minister announced bis
readincss to begin the serviee. The
fellow quickly jumped up. I'or a
cecoud he did not know what to do
with the hat,but only for a second,
for he solved the problem by
sticking it between his knees. The
clergyman told me be could hard
ly refraih from latghter as he
married that man standing in the
ridiculous positicn Le was forced
tc take.—Philadelphia Record.
Love and Noses.
Among the South Sea Tslanders
thie nose is made to be & mediam of
expression of affoction and amity-
Tribes sweariug everlasting peace
seal compact with a promiscaous
rubbing of noses against noses;by
the same frictional process maid
ens declaim their woes at parting
anljoys on reanion with other
maidens, the action being attended
by —so said an eyo witness—“the
shelding of a power of tears.”
Lovers make their amatory declar
ationsthrongh their noses, their
courtship b inga protracted series
of rub-rub-rubbing of mose to
nosae,
| Phyeicians say there is no rem
'edy for consamption, Ilu some
| cases this may be correct, We
i know, bowever, of mayy curué
made by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup,
aud we guaruntee relief.
it i 8
A ew latof BILVLRWARE
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, November 11th., 1886.
HIS LAST RUNXN.
Ho had beer: sick at one of the
hotele for five or six weeks,aud the
boys on the road dropped in daily
to see Low he got along and to
learn if they could render hinr any
kindness. The brakeman was a
good fellow, and one and all en
couraged him in the hope that Le
would pull’through. The doctor
didn’t repard the case as_danger
ous, but one day the patient began
sinking, and it was seen he could
not live the night out. A dozer of
friends sat in the room when night
came, but his mind was dead; he
did not recognize them.
It was near one of the
depots, ~ “and after - the
great trucks and noisy drays
had ceased rolling by, the balls
and the short sharp whistle of the
yard engines sounded painfaily.
The patient had been quiet for
half an honr, when he suddenly
unclosed his eyes and shouted—
“Kal-a-ma-zoo!”
One of the men brushed the
hair back from the cold forehead,
and the brakeman closed his eyes,
and ha was quiet for a time. Then
the wind whirled around tha depot,
and banged the blinds on the win
dows of his room, and he lifted
his hand and cried out: “Jackson!
Puassengers going north by the
Saginaw road change cars.”
The men understood. The brake
man theught he was coming east
on the Michigan Central. The
effort saamed to have greatly ex
hausted him, for he lay like ome
dead for the next five minntes,
and a wateher felt for Lis pulse to
see if life had gone out. A tag go
ing down the river sounded her
whistle loud and long, und the
dying brakeman opened his eyes
and calied out—“ Ann Arbor!”
He bad been over tha road a
thousand times, but had made his
last trip. Death was drawing a
special train over the old track and
be was brakeman, condaclor and
enginecr,
Crne of the yard engines utiered a
shill whistle of warning, as if the
glare of the headlight bad shown
to the engineer some stranger per
il, avd the brakeman cailed out:
“Yp-sil-anti!”
“IHe i 3 coming iu fast,"whisper
ed one of the man.
“And the end of the run will
be eud of bislifs,”said 1 second.
The dampness g death bogan
to coliect on the patient’s fore
head, and there was that ghastly
look en the face that death always
brings: The slamuiing of a door
down the hall startled him again,
and he moved his head and faintly
said: :
“Grand Truank Junction! Pas
sengers going east by the Grand
Trank changs cars!”
He was so quiet ufter that that all
the men gathered around the bed
believing that he was dead. Sud
denly his eyes closed. Ha lifred
his head and whispered:
“De—-"
“Not ‘Detroit,” but Death! He
died with the half-uttered whisper
upon his lips, and the headlight
of Penth’s engine shone in his
face, aind covered it with such a
pallor as nothiing but death can
bring.—M: Quad in Detroit I'ree
Press.
: Ouly a Step.
When ecatarrbh “has progressed
to a certain extent, it is only a
step to that terribly fatal disease,
consumption, 1f you have ca
tarrh, even slightly, 1T 1S A TER
RIBLE MISTAKE to allow it contin
ue its course unchecked. If you
will only read, you will find con
clusive reasons why you should
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla for ca
tarrh, in the statements of many
people who have been complately
cured of this dizease in its most
severe forms, Send for book con
taining abaudant evidenes, to C.
I. Hood & Co., proprietors of
Hood's Sarsaparille, Lowell,Mass.
(ure for Siek-hcadache,
For proof that Guun's Liver
Dins OUIOE 10K h(.'atlacixe, ask
your deuggidt for a free trial
paokage, Quly one for a dose,
Regular eize boxes, 93 ocents,
Saold by W. €, Kendvick,
“] have no oppetil;s,"woomplsin
wany sulferers. Hool's Barsapa.
rilla gives an appetite sud enables
the stomach to porfora the duly.
Mis(s)taken.
He had sought her"flhm so%tly,
And gently kneeling there
~ The sweetest notes ol;‘m\uic
| Burst on the balmy air,
" The moon laughed dewa in beauty,
Glance ras from star to star,
As if they winspered, “Listen
To the lover's light guitar.”
*‘T love thee, dearest, love thee
Throw ope thy window wide—
No longer, darling, from me
Py form angehc hide,
“Hark! now I hear thy fontsteps,
And soon thy face I'll see, ‘
For light, love, from thy window
Is streaming over wa.
“Be still, my heart, thy mistress
Hath heard thy fondest prayer.,"”
Then softly ope'd the lattice--
Out on the midnight air
Was thrust the head of Biddy,
With al! its wealth of hair,
So clustering and so yellow,
And thas upon the air, |
In ringing tones and clear,
“She's alf wid 'nother fellow--
“‘lt’s me thut's sluapin' here.”
—Mrs. J. V. H. Koons.
The Silent Force of Thought.
Thoe character of thoughts we
think or putjout affect sur business
favorably or unfavorably. Itin
fluences others for or against us.
It is an elemant felt pleasantly o:
unpleasantly by others, inspiring
them with confidence or distrust.
The prevailing state of mind or
character of thought shapes tha
body and features. It makes us
ugly or pleasing, atiractive or re
pulsive to others. Our thought
shapes our gestures, our manner
ism, our walk. The least muve
ment of muscle has a mood of
mind, a thought, behind it. A
mind always determined has
always a determined walk. A
mind always weak, shifting, vacil
lating and oncertain makes ashaf
fling, shambling, uncertain gait.
The spirit of determination braces
every muscle. It is the thought
element of defernounation filling
every muscle.
Look at the discontented, gloo
my, melancholy and ill-tempered
men or women, and you see in
their faces proofs of the action of
this silent force of their unpleas
ant thought cu'ting, carviug and
sbaing them to their present ¢x
pression. Sach penpleare never
in good health, for that foice act:
on them as poison and creates
some form of disease. A persist
eut thought of determination on a
parpose, especially if such pur
pote be of benefit to others as weil
as our ourcelves, will fill every
nerve with strength, It is a wise
solfishness that works to benefit
others alog with ourselves.
Well Done.
A report cays a young man 4n
Bleomington walked briskly to
the houss of his best girl on a cer
tain night, stepped up to the front
door and vigorously rang the bell
six times, and then pacsed for
breath, As h. door opened he
stepped inside just as the fair la
dy wasabout to iuvite him in.
She assisted him to shed his coat,
and he bung it on the rack with
the rewdik: “Hang there, yot
$3O overcoat.” Placing his gloves
on the table, be continued: “Lie
there, you #3 gloves;” standing
his dane in the corner, “Stay,
there, you 810 cane;” putting his
hat on a chair, “When I want you
be there, you %13 hdt” Thben ]
they went into the room, and she
invited him to sit down. As he!
was about to comply the fair being
quietly slipped the chair from
under bim, and as he measured
himself on the floor she remarked:
“Lie there, you fifty cent fool.””
A moment later thie man and his
va'uables had vanished, and the
lady ventured to closeé the outer
door which had been left open.
Most Exeelient.
J. J. Atkins; Chief of Police,
Kuoxville, Teuu., writes: “My
family and I are beneficiaries of
your most excellent ieedicine, Dr.
King's New Discovery for con
sumption; baving found it to be
all that you claim for it, desire to
testify to its virtue. * My friends,
to whom 1 have recommended if,
praise it at every opportaniiy.”
Dr. King’'s New Discovery for
Consumptiyn ie guaranteed to
cure Courhs, Colds, Pronchitis
Asthma, Cronp npd every nffec
tion of Throat, Chest and Lungs,
Trial bottles free at Crouch Bros,
Drug Store. Large size, 81
A sensiblo woman will not faul
to keep a botild of Salvation Oil
on bhand for men's euts pud
wiuises, L
THE TOUCHING STORY OI BERYL
; AND BERTIE.
Chicago News.
“Hush! Not another word.”
Regally beautiful was Beryl
Clearsides as she stood beside
Bertie Cecil in the brilliantly
hghted parlors of her father's
residence that October night when
the glorious harvest moon hung
low in the western sky and the
baseball championship lay buriel
in the dim vista of an unknown
to-morrow. She had been sing
ing for him—this man to whom
she had given her heari such a
little time ago in the scft June
days when the kissing zephyrs of
o Chieso summer had -blown a
week's washing off the line and
her ice eream— campaign dress, a
soft robe of purest white, which
clung to her Diana-like form in
graceful folds, had sailed away to
the great unknowt.
At first she had sung gay verses,
the rippling harmony from her
lips fell in a cascade of melody
that held Bertie Cecil spellboand
at her art; but after a little it
seemed as though tha girl's mood
had changed, for when her fin
gers had wandered Idly over the
keyboard of the instrument for a
moment she had bent her queenly
head forward a Jittle and there
came to Bertie Cecil's eals the
words of the old Scoteh ballad:
When thie cows come home,
When tho ¢ows come home,
Meet me, darling, in the glouming,
When the cows come heme,
It was at the coneclusion of the
last stanza that Beyrl had risen
from the piano and moved wwards
the conservatory.
“Speaking of cows,” said Ber
tie, in his rich mauly voice, whose
avery tone thrilled Beryl's whole
being, so madly did she love him, ‘
“reminds me of I_fl.mnw>-pnou:no-%
nia. And it scemed to me, sweet
heart, that you, too, are in danger
of eatching cold; you seem—"
It was then that the words with
vhich tuis chapler opens were
. poken.
“But why mdy I not speak?’ he
continued. “\Why viay T notsay
o the one who is all the world to
me worls which may save her
from sulferings?”
“Jhere is no need of cauntion,”
voplied Beryl, speaking in low,
firm toner.
“J3ut yon may enot kuow,” he
continued. “Perhaps you are not
”
“Tolic e me,” said Bery';“there
iz no davger—uone whatever.”
“But why?”
The faint suffusion of « blush
passed like a wave across the
girl's Herutifil face as she leaned
trustfully over Bertie, and said
it low, melting tones:
“I am wearirg my liverspad.” .
*‘Have Us Corpas.”
A man stepped into the Ordi
pary’s office in a certain county
the otlier day and thus accosted
him: _
“Square; I want a writ of have
us corpus.”
“Why do you wish the writ is
sued?’
“(Giwine tu git spliced, Square.”
“Oh, you want a marriage li
cense.”
“That’s hit, shore. Them ding
bosteld me I'd have tu git er
wr. of have us corpus.”
“\7hat's the name of the lady
vou have selected to become the
mother of your children?” .
“Has I got tu tell her namo?”
“Of course.” .
“I can’t rickollect it, Square.”
“The license can’t be issued
without the lady’s name.”
~ “Well, Square, to tell you the
‘trath, T hain’t axt anyone yit, but
I'lowed tu git or licenze an’ mar
ry ther fust gal 'at I thot I'd lik
}tu feed. Got tu bave bLor hame!
(Gosh blame the luck!--Alapaha
' Star.
An Old Citizen Speaks.
J. Ms Norris, an old resident of
Rome; Ga.; saye that he had been
bsdly troubled with Xidney Com:
plaiut for a great many years and
with Eczema for thiee years; at
trmes could searcely walk and had
tried many rewedies without Len
ei't, until he began taking Kloe
trio Bitters and anointing his
Lands and feet with Buc{lnn'a
Argica Balve, This treatinent
¢ owded bim great relief, and he
- omgly recommends Electrie
Liters to all who saffer with
P o dney Gowniutor nand n Bload
pucifier, Bold by (rouch Bros,
THE ANARCHIST WOMEN.
The Wives and Sweothearts of the
Chicago Bomb Throwers-
CHIcAGO, October 30.—“P0 you
know why Linng is sugh a favor
ite among female anarchists?”
asked a socialist yesterday. “No,
it isn’t becarse he ig handsome.
It is for the reason tliat he is BP~
parently indiffsrent to Lis fate: 1
‘mean by this that he exhibits that
‘bravado or dare-devil yecklessness
‘which wins the admiration of eul- i
low girls and hare-brained women
Befora he was captured up near
the Hinman street station, a we' k
or more after the Haymarket rot, f
ic,,;vn% not known _outside of t}m‘
‘armad group. The feroeity With !
iwhich he fought Officers Lowen-l
stein and Shutter when thoy Over
‘powered him in his friend’s house I
attracted the-att-ntion of anarch
ists all over the city. Young girls !
saw in him a hero, dnd when the
trial began many of them came to ‘
the eriminal court for po other
purpose than to see the young
l man who was 80 bold ag to defy
;the law and its servants. They
‘saw in the bomb maker a good
}lookiu;; fellow, who, at all appear
ance, was as stolid as o statue of
Justice above-his head, As the
story of his devilish work Was
drawn from the moutlis of the
witnesses these girls—these ‘reds’
in petticoats—Dbegan to think that
’ he was just too brave and too-nice
? for anything. They wrote leitefs
to him, and shook the tips of his
fingers through the jron lattice
work of tho jail. Kisses, the only
anarchist token of {ricnd"hi!‘y ‘
passed between thom. Thera 1
were pledges of undying love for |
one another, and before hinlf |
tha spooney girls knew jl‘_'*t what I
they were doing, I:inng was set. |
ting dates for orange LlosBoms,
beer and a German band. T hear I
that Spies i 3 going to got martie] |
in Jail. Perhaps there will ‘)4‘* :1;‘
double wedding, the homb inaker
figuring as the otlict groom.” !
“I'he piétty Woman it Llae)k i
who sat all through the anarch. |
ists’ trial,” said an attache of the
criminal court, “is Aungust SP?“-’\"
staunchest friend in Chieago- She
believas the arch-anarehist Inno- |
cent of the charge upon which he
wag tried, and I have ro d““"tri
that she woald exchange places |
with him if she was positive that |
oy so doing he would galt lne,l
liberty. They are more than |
friends —August and this little ;
woman in black. Eaeh long 3 tOl
take the other by the hend ofid]
walk up to the altars hut‘
then there are the pars avd the |
terrible sentance of Jeath. Th':y |
may be married befope tha lang.
man builds the tree of death for
the groom; bat it wii] take Place
within the walls nf 1o jril and in
the very atmospliera of the grave,
I watchec the litiis woman in
black while tho flery |eader of the
reds made bis cloquent and d2fant
plea bofore Judgs Gacy. Charm.
ed Wifl_l the fl'JWery ]);lf-"f’iflgefl of
his phillippie, she would toas
hér bead about in qu:mnt admi.
ration; but when the si)az!ker:'\v;“x
knitted brow, hissad and thander.
ed his bitter sgsntences BZ%nst
Grinuell and the jary, the Womay
sab us motionless ag y gtatue. Iy
‘byes blazed with a latent fie, hoy
cheeks grew red with excti®mnong
and her breath eame short and
fast. I watched hey all through
that speech, but the only time
that ber eyes filled with tears was
when thepale aud carly baired
prisoner deeclared that if deat)
was the penalty for proc’.aiming
‘flm trath he woull raadily and
defiantly pay the price. It was
then that the litle woman jy
lh!uck wepc in the folds of Ler
bandkerchief.” :
Startling But I'rue-
WiLLs PoiNt, Toyx,, Dee- 1, 'B5,
After suffering more thad thrag
years wi h diseass of the throgg
aud langs; 1 got ap jow last Spring
I was entirely unable to 40 any.
thing, and my cough was #0 hay
scaroely slept any at pight. My
druggist, Mr. H, T (koodaight,
sent me a trial bottje of Pr. 80.
sanko's Congh and Lutg Syrup
I fonud relief, and after using
six 800 botiles, | wns Cutively
wured, J. M, VW FLbEY,
oßold by W, ¢, Keodrick.
e
P - St .
’- e A W .
a 2 % L i‘: % e o
el 50 8 B «,fl‘-" u
AT LR - R R )
F et L3SV $ s ¥
‘ ‘s‘ :f" wiic .
2 Ao WG z :
= (rovaL fsugg OIY
e TA AL i
. ’{ amem L T .
‘;i';‘ ‘\ x :.E !:J’ --fi
}Q ed
A i R VY- R
| i ST e e o -
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Absolutely Pure.
_ This powder never varies. A mnflfl‘#f
Purity strergth and wholcsomencqszl_nm
economical then the ofdinary kidds; and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of 10w test, short weight, atunt
or phosphate powders. Sold only in caba.
\ BovaL Baxixa Powpai €O4
Jiniyi 106 Wall 8., N. N. Y-
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N ;t' N 3
Election Notice.
'!\}IRRI’LL COURT OF ORDINARY,
- at Chambers, October 21st; 1886, :
Pursnant to & notice heretafore given of
A petition fwl"_ll Fence Election in the
9415 t district of !(’rr(-ll county, it i 8 h”er!h’_
ordered that said election he held by:the
voters of said 941st. distriet, on the 10th
day of November, 1888 (1} ednesday), un
der the samne laWs governing the election
of menbers to the General Asseriby, ia
order to determine wlhiether the Stock Law
shall be ndopted and operate in said 9418 &
district, as lvruVld*’(l for by law. 8
H. 8. BELL, Ordinary. :
NO 26.
*
FFarm for Sale
sAP e ‘
DBARGAIN
()XE of the best plantations in the coun:
ty:conlaining 660 acres,ean be bought
cheap and on ¢asy terys, An ei%ht liorse
farm open and in a good state of culiiva:
tion, Good Buildings and water. If not
not gotd it will be for pept. A burgain
awaits some man, For fyrther informa-<
tion apply at :
JOURNAL O FICE:
Srpt 16-2 m.
TAX NOTICE
ik oy LO [ I
IWII.L attend the fol'owing times and
places for the purpoge of collecting
State and County Taxes {r the year 1886;
TweLETH COURT GRov s, Monday, 20th
Sept,: Monday, 4th Oct.; Monday, 11th
Oct,
Eruavestd COURT apounp—Tuesday;
215 t Rept.; Tuesday, £gh. Qct.; Tuesday,
12th Oct.
Dovre-—Widnteday, 294 s(\pm.;\\'cdnel
day, 6:h OCet.; Wednesday, 13th Oct.
Sasspp—Thuraday, 234 sept:; Thurs.
day, 7th Oct.; Thursday, 14th Oct.
Broxwoon - Frday 94th Gept.: Friday;
Bth Oct.- ¥riday, 15ih Oct.
Guaven #lLt- Monday, 18th Oct.
«Can be found at (‘;:rpuch PBrog, drn%
stare ap SaturdAFB apd first and. seconc
warks of enntrte . The hooks will e’ closed
the sih of Deceinber,
. J. 1. Croven, T. C.
Sept. Ist. 1886,
T SO
Wy, MW & ‘Y Tl B YR B 3
RS,
UNRIVALED ORGCANS
UNRIV D ORG
O wY PAYMEN 8.
Ob A B eoo e
alogue with full particulaes, mailed frees
UPRIGHT PIANOS,
Conetructed on 'lhe new method of stringing, ‘
similar termg. Fend for descriptive Catalogue.
MASCN & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO COj :
Boston, New York, Chieago: '
o ; g R
SUBSCRIBE O
3 ap B & Moa -
CGOLRHEARS TOUR
| .. _ARounp
T 35 WURLD [N 1884
| vl i ‘Jl‘ | L
| -
i % Book of ftuarthing Wonders,
| A picture booit of thrilling irterest; full
| of incident, TAct, and history; adventures
| and sight secing in thirteen diffcrent coun.
tries around the glabe, A book of novel.
| iy, fup, and humor, deseriptive of curious
lmz‘-‘r,,:nu., manners, and Imhits mnnng
Fatpange pooples of monuments, antiqities
{ondl pernaitss of Gilereny gationy; of farms
ine arpund the world, l orarge cultury
| wronnd the world, of tha Geography, Hiac
| tory, and Literatur: of Oriental Countries;
| tae wonders and curioug sights seen in hig
! voyage, with 2 graphic account of hig
b visit to the Holy Laid,
| sioid or!'v by Subscripfion
| Price, Clotii $2.00; Clowb, Gilt. $2.56,
Morocen, #3.00,
J.W. BURKE & €O,
Agents,
i i Macon, G,
| J. A. 1”‘:1:}; is agent for Terrell, Dough«
! erty and Callionn counties.
e afi‘ 2 R -
ao=> 7‘l& & .e & )
Qi Yiy &
Py ~&>‘:“:~'§.‘f~' 5y .
St g,-{:'f" RN
$F -_...;- i 2'l‘““,\ Sow 4
2, N 0 x.i’l’m g
eST e rh
= (”"r%‘f;“ ‘IG’ 3 ~
",-;Q it C(?
RIS Wl ML
eI
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’ -“,-__‘)-‘"‘,‘t“-" . -
'.;“,',,?,‘ AN 'g‘g_‘ A 0 T . e
YR T 4 v
ot of tll2 3893503 which aiftict maukind are crigin.
::I{x-.‘..« dbya '“’“i’de:\;dl .fi-(:n&itmoflh LIVER,
Vor all complaints of thig kind, such as Turpidity 2
the Liver, Biliousness, Nervoas Dyspepsis, Indirecy,
tion, Irregularity of thy Dowels, Conetipstion, Wiaty,
loncy, Jiructations snd Buming of the 8% nmack
(vmetimos €alled Tlearthurny, Misema, “Jalaria,
Bloody Tinx, Cbills ang Pever, Boeakbt? .0 Fever,
Exhousivn befave or after Fevers, CB® nic Diipa
thoss, Loss of Annatite, Faadache: Fv.ul Breath,
Trreglarition vidaniag ¢y Pemeles, B aring-down,
dains. Backe »
:';w- "L(géglwmm
i tnvatun o, Bianata pat 4 wor aldbenany,
bt Q_U RE ol digeasar, of the LIVER,
vrill sl BTOMA?"‘“.DWRLS\
Ir conng®d R 0 dowplazion Tram a-waxy, yellow
ticge too rde handihvy caldy, fi“b 1y redourey
low, glogtey ’:“_"1*- 1% is one of the BEST Al-
TERATIVES ang m-m’ms CF THR
ELOOR, and Iy & yai vaßld TONIC,
'”0&4
STADICRR'S AURANTIR
o il bI 8N Do gaide Price 31400 Por bottly
%e v b
G. F.STADIOgR, Proprivtor,
- 1A 80-FRONT §T,, Philadelphin, Pyt