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. 'y 8 Curcs Rheunvatiom, Newralgia,
: ;—e‘ f n lbczv:-'.:‘.\‘e, H;‘:.":ilrtu, '{\?ltha&u,
g Fpraing, Revises, übe, nte,
Pl iR
G At CRALLRE,
Fl 4 CRARLES A, VOCRLER OOy BALTIKO =X, XD,
e e ee e
Application tor Public Road
;s - $
and to Dispense With an
Oid Ri):\d. .
GEORGIA, - ) Owrror o
CaungLi ©o., ) CousTy CoMmissionens,
Nawscn, Go., Nov. 8, 1886,
Nstice i herchy Ziven that appiication
has beon made to open and make public
the follrwind degoribed road ;
Kiarting at Gravesd' Station choreh wnd
running duc nevth into . the D:iwson and
Brookevitic ropd =zt the Wiseman pince,
Yhence 22503 Waolf ereek (0 Newr Betliol
chereh, thence due nopth along the laud
ine to the Dawson and Whaley's mil?
roed, thence across Chenabee creek (o
Brown's mi | road, thenes due north along
The land tine to Gravel Hili, and thenge
northwest throughn the leadsof J. M. Mc
Lendon, J. L. Paspott, Georgs Kaiglo,
James MeUracken, passing the real’ pney
otl d. "::-'1"1\ L. M J\l‘.]‘ o }!i“(‘r-‘.“
Reighiwed, James Mo ganies RBd wards
and nterseciang and terminating st the
Pavson and Tardmoncy road at Van ¥d.
Ward'" j.aace, in the 11th distriot.
eild application also &¢':B that the pab.
Yie vord from the Chamiriess place, lowcine
b+ the Musgrove plaes across Waolf creci
10 the Kennedy rlace o the Daweon nid
Brooksviile road be discontinued,
The reviewers have yeported favorably
in both cases; and it no ruflicient eaus» to
the contrary is shown, said application
will be mranted at the next Deeember ses
#ion of the Board. .
By order of the DBoard.
Il 8, Beue, W. 11. Treser,
Clerk, Ch'm'n.
. - - P
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Terrell County.—Eßy virtue
of an order from the Qourt of Ordinary
of saill county, wiil be sold befoie the
courthouse dooy, in Dawson, Ga., on the
fivst Tueeday fn Decamber next, within
theusnal Fours of sale, the folluwing men
tioned lands, to wits
130 zeres of lot No. 145, 100 acres of
the west half of lot No, 143, :nd 50 acres
i the northeast eoraer of lot No. 144, in
the 11th district of Terrsil - county, a.
Hold tor distribution, as the estate” of Al
len Jauwies, deceased. lerms cash,
J. M. ARTUUR,
4t Adininistrater.
Nov. 1, 1888,
Application for ILetters of
Administration. |
GEGR 31, » Ordinary’s Office, Daw.
Terirell County .y son, Ga., Oct 285, 1858,
Whereas, W. 11. Gammage® having in
proper form applied for Letters of adinin
istration on estute of Robt. Lundy. Inte of
said county, deceased, all and eingalar the |
creditors aud next of kin of said decensed
ure hereby notified to show eause, if any
they ean, why letters of ndministration, a 3
prayed for sh-uld not be granted said W,
H. Gammmge at the next December term,
1886, of Terrell Court of Ordinary. |
H. 8. BELL, Ordinary.
st s R
Application for Leave to Seil.
GEORGIA, ) O:dinary’s Oce,
Terrell County. y Nov. 1, 1886 |
Whereas, Eiizabeth Kersey, guardian
for Camilia E Kersey, having in proper
Dorrx anplied for leate to sell said minov's
mterest in laad, all persons intereated are |
hereby notifield o show canse, if agy they
have, why leave to seil land as .:r:?ecl for
guould not be granted raid guardian at the
next December term, 183C,0f Terrell Court
of Ordinary., H. 8. BELL, 1
4t Ordinary. |
e s is i s
. . -~ > 1
Application for Year's Sup-
J
port. !
GEGICIN ) Oxdinary's Office, |
Terreri Co g Nov. 10, 1586, |
Wheress, Prancis Lundy, widow of
Rolit. Lundy, deceased having exvlied
for 4 year's support out of the estute of
fuittleceased, and the cormissioners ap. |
11 ded huving ase seed as said year's sup
pori the suim of 450 00, all persons in
resicd wre hereby cited to appear and
show canse, if any they can, why said sum
of #1530 00 should not be allowed as sad
Year's support for said widow. |
H. B, Bruy, |
4t. Ordiniry.
Local T.egislation. ‘
N‘)'!'l(‘k) is Lereby given that after 30
=1 days applieation will be wade to the
Le :islature 1o caange the charter of Bron-
Wood 80 23 to aliow the incorporation to
extend one half of 2 mile in every direc
ton from the conrt houss . |
i T. A. CHAPPELL, |
Aov. 4th, 1886 Mayor.
0w 3 Sy |
Farm For Sale!
'l‘ WO hundred and twenty-scven acre: of
oo laßd situated in the 12:th distric of
'_“l'!‘.-"zl eounty and known as the lanicl
KNy place. Phree-horse farm cleared
And in g od state of cultivation with good
fences “halince is well timbered. Gooa
“ut buildings and water. For further in
formntion apply to
4 G. W. PARISH,
Tune 224, %86 6m. Bronwood, Ga.
LOST POGWER
& v
‘nd Sexnat Wenknesses,
L:“fi")"'or induced, rot only relieved but
:IP;';LA\IAI\'ENTLY CURLED witkout med
l e,
N ~
IT COSTS NOTHING
Bend for particulars, whickwe w it} for-
Werd frec i sealed in envelope on spplica
hon. - Don't miss this opportunity,
y Addresa,
(Ill\l A. Co, 1276 Broadway New York
'.\ B - T P P e
BT 5 TON
f- o antd WAGON SCALES,
o S JERES A Lion Lovers, Steci Searings, Brass
W Ri B R Tare bosia and Leans Bogy
i Sco
A ‘ he -
1 vt JURCE OF BIMBHAMTON,
(1] TURTON omae SNSGpppery T W
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
VOL. 22,
A FRAGMENT.
Wat, while T sit here alone,
A voice T have not heard for YCArS,
Should greet me in the low, sweet tone
That once was musie to my ears:
And 1 should starc from Inemory’s swav,
_Ard, tuniing, find you there
bnghanged as though 'twere yesterday
Your feet went tripping down tL’ stair?
Or if, upon some & Immer day,
'Mid song of birds and hum ef bees,
Ishould go down the woodland woy
To our dear old tryst beneath the trecs;
And, staring back in glad serprise,
I should behold you waiting there,
The old light shining in your eyes--
The sunlight tangled in your k .irp
In vain, Ishall not see the glow
Of wine-Lrown eyes of catch the smile
Of ruby lips; but yet | know
That you are near me alithe while.
For I so loved you in that range
Of sunny years that my poor heart
Would lced afresh and count it strange
Toibivk God held us far spart,
And o, when evening shadows creep
Aud sight lolls sofely o'er the loa,
TYoutouck my cyelics and [ leep,
Ard sleeping dream of heaven and thoe,
Ang when a cumer morn shall break
'That Ands e chilled by death’s cold
" dew,
Youreed bad Liss me, 1 shall awake,
And waking Ge in heaven with thee,
--johop {ngleside
A Beautifnl Tribute to Wonan®s Love.
Of all the passions woman's
love is the holiest and purest
and wost eteadfast. I[tisa flower
that Llsows alike in sanshine apd
shadow--an evergreen of the
heart,a thing imperishable among
the perishable. Ths sbjsct upon
which gho placas harlove and af
faction may, a 5 is cfton the case,
prove unworthy of her, yet sheis
unchangeablelier clinging,tender,
koly love naever falters. How of
ten in our walk throuczh life have
we scen the grand reality of wo
man's love —liave seen her eouter
ing the gildel saloou of intem
perance and striving to win the
husbaud, father or brother away
from the vintaga that kills; aye.
even helping him who at the con
sacrated eltar promised to love,
cherish and protect her, up from
the gatter with tue fiith of his
degradation upon him, aud guid
ing his staggering footsteps along
the city's streets, elirging to him
amid it ail, tbéugh her pure
white brow be suflused with
shame from the coarse josts of
the pnssing crowd. With man it
is different. He may love foudly,
and, as he thinks, devotedly, yet
his love is subject to many tem
porary cessations; with the dear
one out ol sight his thoughts will
too often stray to others; he will
toy w:th beauty whenever he can,
anl for tha tim> baing forget her
who, in thought, word aud deed,
is as traa to him as the reedle to
the pole. Men will often indalze
in what they term “a slight flirta
tion;” that is, conceive a slight
attachment for some pure, gentle
woman, accompany her constant
ly in her walks and pastimes, and
for the time being give her every
attention that is required of a
professal lover,thea all of a sud
den, grow tired and desert her.
Th's is dishonorable, ung=ntl: -
maily, and, above all things, the
most heartless and erael thing
he coald counld be gnilty of, for
ghe may have conesived a tender
passion for him and the love of a
pure, virtuous woman is the
grandast, holiest treasure man
can wia. Ibrings him a dream
of heaven, 1f he has won her ho-
Iy, sinless love, what remedy hLas
sh 2? None. She cannot drive
away her sorrowful memorias by
mingling in scenes of gaiety and
mirth; she cannot quench her sor
rov in the flow of tha bottle, amid
tie clash of glasses, the baccha
palian song, or go down to d=ath
amid the ehocks of baitle; no, she
must pine in secret, ever hoping
an:l longing for the false oao's re
tacn, yet ever dootad to disap
pointment, Therefore we say to
him who glories in a stainless
manhood and an untaraished hon
or, trifla not with woman’s love.
Inte.esting lxperiences.
l ILiram Cameron, furniture deal
o~ of Columbas, Ga., tells his ex
‘ perience, thus: “For three years
' have tried every remedy on the
'market for Sromach and Kidoey
'; Diserders, but gow no relief, until
I used Electrie Bitters. Took
| five bottles and am now curd,and
‘ think Electiic Bilters the Best
Blood Parifier in the woild.”—
l, Major A, B. Reed, of West Liber
‘ty, Ky., veed [lectrie Bitters for
|au old standing Kidney affection
‘omd gays; ‘‘Nothing bas ever
done me so much good as Eleo.
|tric_Bitters." Sold at fiity ots,
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, November 18th., 1886.
A JOURNALISTIC SUPERSTITION.
Do Newspaper Men Recome White
Mules When thev Lay Down Their
Fabers¥
New Orleans States.
Au editor out west seriously
remarks that he has good reason
to believe tiat newspaper men
become whits mules after death,
vaocanse the expression on the
countenanca of a white
mule has often reminded him
of some deceased brother
journalist,especially the despond
entdroop of tha lower lip. Ho
also calls attention to tha fact
that editors and white mules sel
dom die and are awful bard to
kiil.
The more we ponder over the
western editor’s wordsthe firmer
are we convinead chat there,is
semething ahont him that reminds
sof a jaokuss, hub at the same
time we ave willing to admit that
‘lB superstitions idea eoncarning
the transmigration of an elitor's
soul prevails in the west aud to a
great extent in Texas. lln that
State whenever a newspaper man
sees a white muls he invariably
points to him and says: ‘
“LOOX AT THAT OLD EDITOR
over youdar pulling & load of cord
‘wood,” and if the mule happens
to pass near him he touches his
st respectfally and says, “How
‘are you, colonel,” and the aged
Lnnd solemn animal always flaps
his ears in a friendly manner, ap
!parently 10 recognition of the sa
lute. Thore are many Texas
Journalistz, among them Major
Dan McGary,of the Houston Even
ing Age, who arc thoroughly con
vineced that after death an editor
is transformed into an elegant
mitk-white mule of gigantic stat
are and dignitfied bearing, Major
MecGary, who no doubt has de
voted muach of his tima to institu
ting searching inquirics, savs that
after years of patieut investiga
tion he has never himself seen
or met any ons who has seen a
white mule d2ad. He has also
frequently and publicly stated
that he has naver failed, as well
as he can remember,
TO LIFT HIS HAT
in the presence of a white mule,
and every tima he did so the
mal:'s eyes brightened with a
happy swile, and the animal ut
tered a very intcliigent and joyful
“ray, aud tried hard to speak to
him.
Major MceGary may be sincere
iu his belief thagewhen he turns
ap Lis toes he will become a white
mule, and perhapseis graatly con
soled in It. There are thousauds
of editors who have a perfect hor
ror of death, for the reason they
fear the next world, eitlier in the
upper or lower end of it, they
will be forcel to continue the
newspaper business; therafore the
idoa of bocoming a white and un
dyieg mule with such light work
as pulling a plow er dray to per
formis embraced by them with
eager delight.
Ouly a Step.
When ecatarrh has progressed
to a cerizin exlent, il is only a
step to that terribly futal disease,
consumption. If you have ca
tarrl, even slightly, 17 18 A TER
RIZLE MISTAKE Yo allow it contin
ue its course unchecked. ' If yon
will cnly read, von will find con
clusive reasons why you should
take Hood's Sarsaparilia for ca
terrh, in the statements of muny
peonis who have bean eomplately
cured of this disease in its most
severe forms, Seund for book con
taining nbungdant evidence, to C.
I. Hood & Co., proprietors of
Hood’s Savsaparilla, Lowell,Mass.
A Captain’s Fortunate Discovery.
Capt, Coleman, schooner Way
mouth, plying~ between Atlantic
City and N. Y., had Feen troubled
with a eongh so that he was ana
ble to sleep and was indaced to
try Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Tt not ouly gave
him instant relicl, but allayed the
extreme soreness in his breast,
His children were similarly affect
od aud a single dosa had ki oo me
happy elfect, Dy, King's New
Discovery is- now the standard
remedy in the Colemar household
and on board the scliooner,
Freo trial Bottles of this Stand.-
ard Remedy et Crouch Brothors'
THAT OTHER FELLOW.
That other fillow is in every
contest whether it be a dog fight,
politics, business or love.
Did you ever see a dog fight
where all were agreed as to which
dog should whip ?
Were yvou ever at a trial of a
law suit thnt there was not that
other fellow betigerent as a hor
net ? 2
If you are yourunninga pea
nut stand, that other fellow is op
posing apd gettiag trade that you
ought to get and would have but
for him,
You gointo a political conven
tion,and that,fellow is around and
gais what byugi»s belongs to ) you.
Fingily you gab after the girl
créated for you. Heaven's fiatis in
favor of your having her—indeed,
she was intended from birth for
you by ths Great “Omuipotent.
You knew her at sight. She was
the marrow of your life the day
yousaw her. She rounded out
vour existence, and she made you
fesl like & unit and only she. All
this you felt by prescience.
You: naturally “go” for that
girl. You waste time npon her.
You study her likes and dislikes ‘
you humor hLer to peanuts, ice
cream, boat-rides, lances, theatre,
and repeated, and each again re
peated. Ths more you see hLer
tie more you are sure heaven
intended hor for you and you for
her. You are convinced, you are
assured, yoi know. It has pass
ed beyond belief with you; you
feel it in your soul. After all
this you awake to the fact that
ghe has another fellow. The other
fellow is after her too, and she
favors both. She eals the ico
cream of both. She* choozes
which? You are on the nettleg—
you ara on the anxious seat-—you
are in hades, all because of that
other fellow,
“Ihat other fellow” has been at
the bottom of more trouble, been
the cause of moro jealousy, more
disputes, more augor, hate, more
of the real inner cussedness of
humau life than any caunse that
can be named or mentionad.
If there is a creature to be
hated, to be justly iualigued,
animadverted, anathematized,
traduced, derided, condemned,
abused and spoken against at all
times and upou all occasions, he
is that other fellow. The Rible
would be an unsupported, mean
ingless syllogism with him thrown
out or wanting —Milton's Para
dis Lost loses its rhapsody, und
lile itself sinks iunto a wvapid,
gpiritless game, but for “that
other fellow.”
It is that other fellow that gives
spirt to the bisiness of our cities,
to the contests of our courts, to
the political battles of our com
mon-wewlths, even to the conquesis
of love itself.
Life would hardly ba worth
living but for the gamey spirit of
ascertainty and two-sidedness
infused into it by “that other fel
low.”
Here's to that othdr fellow.
May he always make a warm
game, but never win! But he
gsometimes does.
Economizing Beer. ‘
A lady of this town drinks lager
bser for her health. She does so
by advice of her physician, and
the desire of her husband. Bot
tlod beer is used, it being most
available in that shaps. Each
bottie holds enough to fill two or
dinary glasses or gobleta. One
glassful is as much as the lady
can drink at one time. Her hus
hand declares that beer will not
keep after the botile is opened.
He is an economical man, there
fore he drinks one half of each
bottle of beer that is opened for
his wife. He dues not drink the
baer beecause he loves it, but sim
ply to keep it from spoiling.
Some of bis friends langhed at
him when he mentioned the fact
down town several deys ago. By
preserving the beer, probably our
friend hopes to preserve himsal?
May that be traly the effect .f
hls economical echeme,—Peryy
Jowmal, e
Yurborough House, Raleigh, N. €,
}Byl huvt: used I.:ll:.ldBnll'g an,%b
ra r my children; 1t s the
y%x‘.'x’. vomody.-- Mrs. De, Black.
A Bold Tramp.
On Tuesday night, Heury
Pierson, who has b an sleeping in
the ordinary’s office during the
absenca of Mr Z.J. Odom, was
startlei about 1 o'clock, by a
mateh being lighted in the reom.
Opening his eyes he discovered a
traunp who had eifected an en
trance. The tramp lighted a lamp
and tried all tho drawers of the
desk, and, finding them locked,
enseconced bimself in the most
comfortable offive chair, and was
soon led through the ivory portals
of sleep into the magic realms of
dreamland.
Henry, perceiving that he was
overcome by sleep, quietly made
tis escape,and reported the ocour
rence' to officer T. E. James, who
repaired tothe court horse and
rudely rvecalled the beautiful(?,;
dreamer to the sad realties of his
unfortunate condition, and indue
ed him to change his quarters for
those prepared by the city for
tha entertainment of such stran
gers.
He is at this writing still enjoy
ing the hospitality of the city.—
Albany News.
Where the Good Citizen Come From.
The country boy or girl is face
to face with practical realities. He
sees how slowly money is made on
the farm; he lis taught from
youth up the need of economy ; he
has the npature of raving first
explained to bim every day in the
week; he is not exposed to the
temptation of the saloen or ball
rcom and heis not so much of
lady’s man before he has oceasion
touse a razor on his downy
cheeks. He may be a trifle rude;
he mey not feel eagy in company,
but in the long, clesely contosted
race of life it is the chap thut
trudges to school barefooted in
winter and in stogas in winler,
who e mother cuts his hair with the
sheep-shears, who leads the chap
that goes to the city schocl with
the starched shirt front and faney
slippers, and whose bead is shaved
with a lawn mower at the barber
shop.
Two Georgian Darkies mp Wives
The leathof a negro wowan
at Woodville, recantly. eallal io
mind an event in the lifa of her
self and anothsr woman that so
rarely oceuis as (0 a.o:ta remurk.
Saveral years ago the husbands of
the two women became dissalis
fied each wita his own wile and
proposed to swap. After some
parleying the trade was effect d,
oaa paying the othar $lO boot be
gwee: the women. Tha exchange
was promptly made, neither of
the women offaring any cobjec
tions and ths trals stood. Al
the parties to the (travsaction
were gsatisfiel and there was no
more domestic infelicity in either
household. One of the women is
s'ill with the man to whom she
was traded.—Greenshoro Herald.
Hary Took the Hiut.
He was scnte«kacross the room.
“Harry,” she said, “if a fire ware
{0 break outsuddenly in the house,
what would be your first impulse,
do you thivk?” “Well, my first
thought would be for you, of
course. I would get you toa place
of safety,and then do what I could
to extinguish the flames.”” “That
would be very nice of you, Harry,
w 0 think of me first; but if a fire
were to break out now,for instance
wouldu’t you Jose valuable tine
reaching me frcm way ceroes the
room ?"’' —St. Facl Herald.
Moving & Grave.
A Chicago expressman eays
that the oddest thing ha ever re
ceived by express was a grave., It
wasin a box about four feat long,
covered with a glass. Inside was
the earth ofa child’s gravo—the
tarf, flowers, headstons and all.
It was going from Illinois to Cal
ifornia. Some man had moved
out there, and had the body of a
dear child taken up and shippad
to him. Tha thought struc: him
that he would like to bave a littlo
of tho sod fram tha o 1 ko,
stead, and 80 e eent fov thy Lop
of the grave,
} A srllow complexion is indica
tive of worms. A few doses of
lb}hriner’a Indian Vermifuge will
deatroy them and give a bright
and bealthy eomplexion. Soh# m
Dawson by J. R. Janes Sen,
| Stoekings.
A New York Herall man bos
interviewad a comic opera actress
on the very interestivg topic of
“stockings.” Here is one of the
secrets “given away:”
“There is no part of an actress’
wardrobe that she should give so
much attention and study as stoek
ings. There are certain rules
about dressing the legs that must
be followed to securo a good ef
fect. Now, in fancy stockings the
lower part should be dark and the
upper part light. That gives the
effect of zmalluess at the ankle
and plumpness at the calf. Re
versa the position of the eolors
and the leg will look as straight
and ungracefal as a stick. Then
mfifimmm ‘not go all’
round the lower part, it should be
at the back part and not in front,
for 1n that caseit gives the ankle
a flat look, The hosiory that is
figured with an imitation bont
coming up to the swell of the calf
gives a log the best appearance.”
; 4 Wee Baby. :
The smallest baby in the state
of New York was born two months
#go ¢t Long Lake, in the Adiron
dacks. She is the child of David
K. and Emily P. Mix and w elghs
two and one-half pounds. Sheis
well formed, scurd of lung and
sppetite, is thirteen inches long,
ber wrist seven-eighths of an inch
in circumfence, ber hand is one
inch across the back, her ankles
and her foot is an inchand a quar
ter long. Her eyes ars blue and
her hair is thick and dark.
llzng is a refreshing item from
the Americus Recorder: As an ev.
idence of the prosperity of some
of the citizens of .Smnter courtys
we cite the following: A certain
farmer Jiving near Americus,waik
ed into one of our business houses
yestorday and acked the proprieter
if he did not want to borrow £30,-
00, teliing h'm that it wes the cur
plus cash irom the sale of bis crop
and which he didu't need just
new. The meicbant replied that
be alzo had a small eash eurplus
of $76,000 ior which he was seek
g an investment, and refuse!
ibe farmer's proflered loau at eve:
three per eent interest.
ANO COMMENTS are necessury on
the fallowirg parsgreph frow
the Washington Star: “During
his stay at Gov. Lee's mansion
President Cleveland played witl,
Mrs. Lee's thiee-nenth old baby,
talked infantile talk endimprinted
a Presidential kiss upen the jittle
cherub’s red ‘lips. He f.ndled
the Govoruor's children, and s
the tiain was abcut to steam off
the stut'on this oveuing & lads
presented her baby to the Presi
dent to kiee, v hich Le did.”
Tre terd I¢y of modern educa
tion for giils is too mueh tewards
ignorance—i_norance of cvery
thing verl and of the affnire of
tife. A femelecupht net to have
to wait until sLe warvies to learn
the leseon in common sense, and
the real dutics ard recomplich.
ments thet every voman maust
possess, in scme degree, before
she is fit to engnge in the ousinacs
of being A weman, ra s the Alla
ny News.
Says the Mac.n Telegraph: “The
north Carolina state fair is dee
orated with a ep'endid exhibition
prepared by tle department of
agriculture. Well, wa don’t care;
you ean fird from our stele de
partment of agriculture just lLow
every county wes carried in the
gabernatorial contest, ard Low ey
ery member of the legislature will
vole 10 the election of judges and
golicitors.” |,
MozrrlsoN, Hard and other free
trade leaders were beatern for
Congress in the late eleciion.
Carlisle got inbya very tmail
majority. :
—Terrell county has a gocd
supply of howe raised corn, hegs,
and beef cattle this year, aud
those who begen t' e yerr out of
dal nre cheerful.
We endorgo all the proprietors
have said relative to the merits of
Salvation Oil. It iy the groares
ours on earth for pain. Priec
anly 25 centa,
—A new lot of BIL\'ER\\'ABQ
ab Darnes’, o Lo
T W
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1 o 8 Lby
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| £l V- e
| ' Zove WETC il
B (rovaL Esmsy )
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fogn CAn AR
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o Wi
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies, A mu'glof
purity strength und wholesomeness. Mordg
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, #lum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cuns,
Boyvar Baxiva Powper Co.,
Janlyl 106 Wall St., N.N. ¥
R ——
New-Storel
New -Stere,
I have oved ui) a FAMILY GROCERY
Store at
POVER, GEORGEFA,
Aund respectfully invite the public to . call
and price my goods before buylng. 1 will
scll at Dawson Prices.
Yours Respecifully,
5 i 8 .
G. J. SELLARS,
4t.
NO 27.
x 5 3 S
Farm for Sale
Lk .
() NE of the best plantations in the coun-
J ty,containing 400 acres,can be beught
cheap and on casy terims. An ei%ht horse
farm open and ina good state of cultiva
tion. Good Buildings and water. If not
not sokd it will be for rent. A bargain
awaits some man, For further kdformna.
tion apply at .
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Sept 16-2 u. 3
TAX NOTICIL,
kg & 4
IW”,L attend the fol'owing times and
piaces for the purpose of collecting
Btaie and County Taxes for the year 18¢4,
TwrLrTH covit GROUND,~-Monday, 20 &
Sept.; Monday, 4th Oct.; Monday, 114
Oct,
ELoveENTH covrt GroUND—Tuesday,
21st Sept.; Tuesday, Sth Oct.; Tuesday,
12th Oct.
Dover—Wednesday, 22d Sept.; Wednes
day, 6th Oct.; Wednesday, 18th Oet.
Hasspr—Thursday, 23d Sept.; Thurs
day, Tth Oct.; Thursday, 14th Oct.
Broxwoon Fr.day, 24th Sept.; Friday,
Bth Oct.- i'riguy, 15th Oct.
GraverL niLL- Monday, 18th Oct.
Can be found at Crouch Bros, drog
store on Saturdays and first and second
weelks of court, The books will be closed
the sth of December,
: J. 11. Croucnm, %. C.
Sept. lat, 1383,
R T
UNRIVALED OR&RAE:‘E
On tl S AYME!
I g Y
wlogue with full particulars, mailed free. 8
UPRICHT PIANOS,
Congtracted on the new method of stringing, om
similar terms. Send for descriptive C&tlog‘.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO,
Eoston, New York, Chicago.
& ¢ it L
SUBSCRIBE FOR
AROUND
s WolD” I g
s WOR é
L Book of Starthing Wonders.
A picture book of thrilling interest; fußt
of incldent, faet, and history; adventures
and sight seeing in thirteen different coun
tries around the globe. <A book of novel.
ty, fun, and humor, descriptive of curious
cusioms, manners, and habits among
strange people; of monuments, antiquitics
and remains of different nations; of farme
ing around the world, of orange culture
around the world, of the Geography, His
tory, and Literaturs of Oriental Countriesg
tae wonders and edrious sights seen in his
vovage, with a graphic account of his
visit to the Holy Land.
Sowd only by Subscription.
Price, Cloth $2.00; Cloth, Gilt. $3.50,
Moaoroven, £3.00,
J.W. BURKE & €O,
Agents,
Macon, Ga.
J. A. BELL is agent for Terrell, Doughr
crty and Calhoun counties.
7% « 4
5 §: -
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A eRN
RO S R S
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‘?’? - "'};“,‘ e o
R NS e ‘Il l |
Blost of the diseases which aflict mankind are origin
#iiy eaused by a disordered sonditionof the LIVER
For all comnlaints of this kind, snch HTMJ
the Liver, Biliousnoss, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigers
tom, Ir-egalarity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatae
lency, Eractations and Burning of the
(somotimes ealled Heartburr), Miasma,
Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever,
Exhwction before or after Fevors, Chronie Disee
thos Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
{:’ 2"l gities ipcidental to Females, Heui;c-dov\
Palos, Bk )
ache &g, &e, g__T_fio| =
2 inyaluabla. it is not apensces diseases,
bor PVEFEIES Al dizeases of the LIVER,
viilt ;fi.‘._.\%STOMACHMIOW.hB;
It clanges the Complexton l'n;n & waxy,
tinge, o ayuldy, healthy colar, It em TOIOVae
1o . g;“ml*:“' suirlts, 1y is one of the .“' AL~
TEZRATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
ELQGo, and s A VALUABLE TONIC,
O
GTADICER'S AURANTIR
Fug eaio by al! Drgsists, Prico 81400 per bottle,
e ot R,
€. ¥, STADIGER, Proprietor,
M 80, FRONT BT, Philndelphia, Paj
: $ ol Telag bl