Newspaper Page Text
1 X rata 3 3 : 3 . « 3 3 g L Bbte ' |
THE JOURNAL.
E. L. RAINEY, - Editor.
(il Orgaa of Both Domy and Comaly
8. T. Jorory - Pebi'e. & Prop'r.
suorspay, Noveuser 20111 183%,
Taz death of ex-Presideat Ar
‘har removes the last of the ex
avesidents exeept Hayes. .
Osry 2,411 votes were polled
‘or Mr. Turner in the late Con.
?reuional election in this district.
. It is not too late to sow wheat
ild oats, and the Terrell farmers
,'noald put in as much as they
};m.
. TROSE who hava tried it say the
brmestic wine now baing sold in
f tlanta is “awful stutf.” We
L UeSB £O.
1 THE latest in Atlanta is pro
uibition “bibles.” They sell for
81 apiace and have a boitle inside
tull of whiskey.
YesTERDAY Was “ Arbor Day” in
Georgia, a day designated by the
Governor for the planting of
trees by the citizens.
BuULGsRLy'S threne seems to be
going a begging. We could fur
nish several Generals with “wah”
racords who would fill tha bill.
AMERICUS is having a pretty
lively tilt over the approzching
city election. There are thres
“patriots” in the race for mayor.
A Max who was evidently very
anxious to marry has taken Mamie
Liitle, the woman who cansed
Moore to be lynched in Macon,
for a wife.
A Cowera county man says
twenty laying lhens will eat more
oorn than a horse. Yes, remarks
an exchange, and they’ll lay more
eggs than twenty horses.
Carpr. PavL Boyxroy, a cham.-
pion swimmer, is flounlering
about in the harbor
in Atlanta. It is not be
lieved be will be able to cross the
Kimbal House bar at high tide.
TuE legislature is now getting
down to work and we hope the
country is still safe. Thera is
bat little lezislation neeled anl
should do that little and aljoarn
ia forty days.
Tue News says only about {0
per cent of the white people of
Albany attend church. The oth
ers probably attend the daily
spurt of the artesian wells and
the rear door of the saloons.
A coUNTRY editor has suzgeste.l
®that the lottery company break
ap the superstition about the
sumber thirteen by letting that
number win a capital prize. He
‘has beught his lettery ticket.
Tue Albany News correctly
says many of the projected rail
roads throughout Georgia are
schemes of shrewd sp-calators,
who have in view the making of
‘money rather than the develop
ament of the country.
THE farmers are interested in a
-bill introduced in the lagislature
by Mr. McGehee, of Muarray
<ounty, to prohibit the sale of the
necessaries of life, such as corn,
Dbacon, flour, sugar, coffee, ete., for
amore than 15 per cent profit on
time.
TrE Atlanta department of tha
Macon Telegraph says to judge
from the number and frequency
©of the applications for leaves and
absences of members, on the score
of more important business, many
of them have important daties
elsewhere to which their public
service is subordinate. This does
not speak well for their legislative
service.
IMr. CarLviy, of Richmond, has
introduced a resolution in the
legislature to submit an amend
ment to the present constitation
to the people, proviling for a
change in the election of the ju
diciary of the State. It provides
that the election shall be by the
paople. Mr. Calvin is on the
right line, and the legislatare
should contain more members of
bhis way of thinking.
Ex-PresipeNt Chester A. Ar
thar died of an apoplectic stroke,
at b v'clock, on the 18th, in New
York, at his residence. President
Cleveland issued a proclamation
annoupcing the daath of the dis
tinguished ecitizor, ordering the
eaventive department baildlings t»
be draped in mourning for thirty
daya, and that businss: by sus
pended on tha day set purs [o.
tiie faueral, as 2 murk of raspaet
o the deconsel,
| Repeal of Gnano In pretion.
- Col. E. G&. Simmons, of Simntar
county, Lis introdncel a bill in
the lez's’atars to repaal the in
spaction law as t» guany. He
says:-~“Iu tha first plics, the law
creates an najast tax upon the
consumar. Ths farmors this vear
hava paid into tha treasmy $76,-
830 60, which is $5,00) short of
1854 and 1335, and in allition to
the various silaries of in pactors.
It is true this is for eluecaticual
purposes. Why shoald the fur
mar pay this tax? If it is noces
sary for the e lueational purpoias,
would it not ba batter t 5 increasa
the tax»s anl let them be paid by
the whole p2ople? Waan it will
be ramambaral oaly aboal half of
the cranttes of the staic use gu
ano, this is a considerable amo 1t
of money to take from the farmer .
to edacate the whit 2 and eolored
of tha whole Siate. 1f they had
this amount now it would aid them
largaly anlin a m2asure relieve
tham of embarrassmaat.
Sceon lly, tha law, in,my opin
ion, i 3 of n» practieal banalit, Tha
work is too mueh to be proparly
done by the namber of inspectors,
and to increase the numbear would
be attended with mueh expense.
The Commissioner of Ageiculture
admits virtually in his annusl re
ports that the law is ‘neffective to
prevent fraud.
Thixlly. Why shoald gaano
be held suparior to all commndities
and sold n)b on its marits, which
inspection laws an‘horiza? Al
other articles sell oa their merit.
Fouarth. Every farmar in the
Heuse, with two exeaptions, with
whom I have talkel, and I have
endeavorad to gat the sense of the
body, agree with me. One of the
two’s ojcelion was that it woull
abolish soma “fal p'azes.” All
manafastarars opprse tha repeal
aud their azaats will by on hand
to try to defeat tho repral. Are
theylooking to the interest or are
they looking to thy walfars of tha
farmer?
Fith. In my. opinion, there 1
shoull be roma check on tha gn
ano trale. Ta twelve years thae
trade has increased from 42,30
tons to 16,993 tons. Arve ouar
crops botter? Are our farmers
richer? The attention of farmars
should be direstad to homa pro.
daction. How does the repe.] of
laws change the position for the
worse?
Thorepeal of law will create
fu healthy eompetitiop, which will
insurs cheaper and better guanos.
A good gaano will alwiys eom
mand a good teade, and ~ar far
mers will soon be able to tell a
good article. If worthless giols
are scld them they will be under
no more obligations to jay for
it, than they would be for a dis
eased horse purchasad as sound.”
THE lagislature of Gaorgia con
tains but one republican, we be
lieve. Perhaps the lonsly mem
ber,in order to gain notoriety,
woald do well to braneh off in
amthor direction. What an aw
ful monotonous solita 1o mu st per.
vade the mind of this moamber
waan he ealmly bat silently re
flects thut he is
‘“Alone, all) all alone,
Alone upon the wile, wide zea”
of Georgin repuolicanism in the
legislature. Uulike the “Lone
Star,” the brilianey of whose
dawn gave token of a bright and
glorious Future, he stands out in
bld relief, not as the representa
tive of any particular paople, but
the insatiable appetite of an
office-secker. :
C. C. MoGeg, the young man
from Macon who painte 1 Albany
red and trielto barn ths guard
house & few waeks ago, and who
was sentencel to pay a fine of $2O)
orserve a term in tha chaingang
at the Oclober term of Dougherty
Superior Court, was pail out of
bis troable by his mothar Tuos
day. Sho suceaedsl in getting
his fine reducal to 3100 and costs,
and, after paying ths money,
amounting to nearly $l4), startel
home with Ler wayward son. Me-
Gee figured oouspicaously in the
police circles here in Dawson sov
eral times. Marshal Hateher en
tertained him mors than onea.
Tur News says there ara a great
many deor that run ths river
swamps, within a few miles of Al
bauy. Aswany asfive have basn
seen feading in ona herd. Tho
hunters of that city are making
praparations to engaga in hunt.
ing iham saeesssfally. Those
whe 2bt to knnw gay that thare
omot a 0 bl eonaley, no«, than
has beoa kvwn hwa for twenty
years,
Fortunes in Suzar Colture.
Prof. Wiley, the Chomist of the
Agriealturaal Department, who ia
at Fort Seott, Kan.,? testing diffa
sion processof extracting the juice
from sazar and sorgham cane,
sent a dispateh to the department
on Moulay which is of great in
tares’ to sa ar anlsorgham grow
ers. Ho states that ha has_ sae.
eeedad in galting 134 pounds of
sagar from a ton Lonisiana cans,
and expeeis to get 89 pounds from
sorghum cane grown in Kansas
The importanca of this informa.
tion will ba unleestond whon it is
stated that the Louisiana planters
have n ver been able to get more
that 8) pounds from the best sa
gar cane by the method which they
us 2,
At presen thay press tha juice
from tha cane by powarful ma.
chivery. By the diffusion pro
¢333 tho juice issrakedout. If as
good rasalts can ba obtain by the
deffasion procass as Prof, Wiley's
experiments iudicate, sugar ecul
ture will recieve an immoanse im
petus in this country. *lf the su
gar planters of Lonisiana and
Florida ean gat a third more su
gar from their cane than they do
ab presont, tha road to wealth is
open to them, even at the presant
low prices of sugar. Thare are
Eundreds of thousands of acres of
good sugar lands in the above
nam>l Sihites which will be plan
tel in 3agr canz at oa3a, if the
Lasion proz2ss in actual practi.
eale-n bs m ds fo yield the res it
which Prof. Wilay has obtained by
his exparimaats. Not only will
suzar cans ba eultivatel much
mora extensively than at present,
but attantion of farmars all over
the eoaatry will ba tarasl toward
the caltivation of sorghum. By
the prassars prozass only ahoat
49 poands of sagar is obtaia fron
aton of grrghum ecana. If 80
oounds ean ba obtainel there is a
wmargin for proft. Assaming that
tha diffasion proeass will give the
resalts now claimad for it, is it teo
much to lps that within tha next
ten years tha sugwr prolaszal in
thixerantry will be a’'moctsuffize ¢
to supply its denani?—Savarn I
Nows.
Tz brss skinflint has been
found np in Kentuckey, where
men are usaally as libaral as the
women are pretty. He drove six
teen miles to Harrolshurg the
other day to buy a coffin for a
veighbor who had just died. He
tol.l the undertaker his brother was
very iil, and was expected to die
at any moment, and that he wenld
puarchase two eoffins iusiead of one
to save him another lonz joarney.
Thae andertaker agoad to maka a
redaztion of 36 e the price of the
two cofins. Tha trads was elos
ed and the man lef; with his two
¢ fins one for his dead neighbor
‘and the other for his brother, who
L was still alive.
A mAN named Benjamin Moore,
who recaatly died in Berlin, will
be regarded as an eccentrie, if not
a crank, by tha world generally,
on aceount of tha poecaliar will
ha left. He bequeathed his for
tune so as to keep a standing re
warl ofifl for every policeman
reporeing a case of cruslty to ani
mals. “As mon have no hearts,”
he wrote in his will, “I leave my
money to the brutes.’ And ho
did, enriching the Boarlin society
for the protection of avimals
by nearly 8100,000. Sach a will,
however, woulda’t havs stood the
tast of “poor kin” in the United
States.--Excehangs.
IN Columbia, recent'y, ninety
saven married and single ladies
publiely petitionel their hushands,
sons, fathers, brothers and sweet
hearts not to sign a rocommenda
tion of any person for liconse to
retail or sell intoxicating liquors
in any manner in the town of
Columbia.
A IADY in Atlanta the other
day lost 3175 on Wiitehall street.
A nawshoy foand it aud the lady’s
husband rewarded the houast lit
tle fellow with a ten-cent piece.
When that man dies he will cer
tainly be an angel of some kil
for his genoroas gilts the poor.
WALES WyNTON, the Constitu
tion reporter who was necused ~f
defaming the names of good eiti
zens of Maeon and left so uncere
monioasly, disi at Birmingham
the other day
Syrup Barvrels tor Sale,
T. N. Killen has new Cypress
Syrup barrels for sale at Horsley
& Killen's, Dawson, Ga., or at his
factory at Bronwood, Every bar
rel warranted to give satisfuetion
or money vefuuded, oL,
' T F LT 0)B
BRONWOOD'S BOOM!
—Not Over— l
2 |
HILL § SIMPSGN
:
Are new ptepared to scll any and all goods needed by the
trade cheaper ts‘l;m the cheapest. We have added to our 1
GENIRAL - STOCK, ‘
as heretofare kept, the foilow WEW LINES WIITCH WE PROPOSE
TO SELL CHEAPER THAN AN Y ONE TO ESTADLISH
: OUR TRADE IN THOSE LINES:
Saddles and THarness, Stoves and Guns
Clothing, *ntent Cotton Baskets,
BESIDES OUR GENERAL STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes, Jcans, Groceries,
HARDWARE
And everything else the trade can desire, atlow prices:
Fine hoxs. '
A shipment of 2)) hozs, of an
av.rags weight of fally 3500
pounds, jassed though lbany,
on yesterday, for Jacksonville.
These porkers «re to be slan_ht
ered and fed to Northern toarists.
Twenty five yeacsago a rs'-
ident of this section would have
as soon believed that coal woal]
be shipped to New Cstie as thet
hozxs would ever ba broaght into
it for food. Th-n, it was no ua
com won ev..t for a sm:ull farm r
to slanghter two hundred hogs,
aad as many as a thousand have
b:en slanghtared on soms of the
larger plantations of this eounty.
Pork ranged in prica from three
to four cents per poand with but
little demand.
Southwest Georgia, for the last
two years of the war, was the
smokehouse anl grane - of the
Confedsraey, and althor <} hor re
sonrees wera savaraly tuxal, yat
they were not exianstadl.
The country has the same pes
sibilities now as thay, ar 'l if oar
people should awaks t- the ne
cessity of becoming self-sus'atn
ing, there 1s no rearson why a re
turn of the old prosperity may
not gladdes: it.—Albany News.
—The largest and prettiest line
of togth brashes, han brashes,
combs, toilet articles and faucy
goods ever in the city at Jane's
Druag Store. L
X a 3 YT
Cotton Seed Wanted:
BY THE
-BUEREAULA-——-
5 ¢
&)2 g N
OIL. CoMpANy.
1 will pay
=4 a P ‘
15 Cents Per Bushel
—irOß
: N ¢ :
iCOTTON ~EFED :
INF 0.8. CAR LOTS.
Delivered at any siution on the
S. W.R. R.
N. H. ALEXANI 'R, Supt.
afauln, Ala
ANNOUNCENM ENTS.
JOZL\" E. WALLER - .thorizes us to
announee him a candi -t for County
Surveyor at the January ¢ ion, 1o so
licits the support of his fe. v citize:
Vl‘ J. MeVEY authorize = 0 annource
e him a ecandidate for '’ Collector of
Terrell county. He er a faithful
discharge of the duties if « .d,
“K‘Tl‘) are authorized te onouree T. R,
THORNTON a e tidate for the
office of Sheriff of Ter I countvy. If
elected he will discharee e duties of the
oflice faithfully and efficic tly.
I G. MARSHALL is ecandidate for
- Sheriff, and if eleeted will discharge
every duty faithfully aui to the best of
his ability.
]' D. LAING is a eandidate for re-elce
€J o tion to the office of County Treasur
er, and would be giad 0 have your sup
port, e
'[) B. PERRY announces himeeif a can-
A 2 didate for County Tressurer. and so
licits your support. If elected he will
discharge the dutics of the ofiice to the
best of his ability. ”
e
C M. HARRIS nuthorizes and requesis
‘e us to annouance bim a candidate for
the office of Tax Receiver of Terrell
county, da :
V‘(’E are authorized to announce the
rame of J. H. Croach s a eandidate
for re-election to the ofiice of Tax Collector
of Terrell connty. 1
I lIFREBY anaonnce yself a candidate
for Tax Reeeiver of " Terrell county,
subject to Democratic nomination, if any.
E SESSIONS.”
) ‘. & Y = ~ 1
Registration Notice.
'l‘llE City Registration book is now opan |
and those desiring to vote in the De
cember election shou 4 o we forwwd and
register at once.
J. L. JANES, Clerk.
Nov. 18th, 1886.
._._._.._..__.________" SRR
T H, THURMZSD, D, D, S,
i H wigy s , 4 1 "'
~=WITH-~- i
@7". .Zz (T' '/TO_;'!\/ .:'3,‘;7‘,,
ANT Y (A
DENTIST,
Dawson -:- Georgia.
\‘.,'E tender our Professionul Services m;
¥ all who would have their Teeth
properly fllled and Treated, guarantecing
Satisfaction in every case,
We use the latest an | best materials for’
FiLLING AND PLATE WoORK.
The best recommended unnm&thet-l
ie for the painicss extraction of’
taoth. B :
No harm! -No damage to gumsor health,
Patronage rmpectfully soiicited. R
Votimalordial
" 2. ®
. 3 : r
GEMAGOraEa
: CURES
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUELES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
I'l‘ is Invigorat- IT gives NEW
ing and De- LIFE to the
lightful to. take, ¥ whole SYSTEM
and of great value €9 by Etrengthening
as a Medicine for R N\, \ the IV uscles, Ton
weak and Ailing ;s}s\ ing the NERVES,
Women and Chil- fA 37 ard completely Die
dren, ¢ Bl eesting the food,
syl (A
3 | s ‘
|"|’:j ) :iul;l‘ntf‘;‘l‘!}"’ i
LRI ST
i sl ißy 5 3 ek. !
T ‘%yu
D AAAAAAAL AL
C ONTAINS p¥ . &Y A Book, ‘Volina,
no hurtful §f £ &§ /> byleading
Minerals, is com- b fhysicians,telling
posed of carefully \ 4% how to treat dise
selected Vegeta- §\ Y 4 )\ §| eases at HOME,
blz Medicines, B *\"'} ’§ mailed, together
combinecd skill- B %8¢ withasetof hand
fully, making a some cards by new
Safe and Fleasant Heliotype process,
Remedy. on receipt of 10¢,
For sale by al! Droceiatz and Grocera. Should the dealer neay
z:u“w‘.hx ;TL: \::ll.ll\\ COEDIAL, remit SLOU, aud » full size
ttle wi 2 seuty cliarges paid,
PROPARLD ONLY BY
Yolina Drug and Chemical Company,
BALTIXORE, MD, U, 5. A, :
e 17 LA A
(H\J;{:g (\ \ )
=i AND - ———
Billiard |
xR EgepTog ol CH
11T P(u I@} 3.
I have recently puwichased the entire
stock and furniture of Mr. J. W. Roberts,
and have added a full and complete stock
of cheice
X 7 : s e e
- Whiskies, Wines,
Beer, Cigars,
Tobaccos. Ete.
[ will endeavor to keep a full stock, and
fill orders promptly.
J 1
{—
“GOOD GOODS AND
PROMPT ATTENTION?”
Is my motto.
} ki, .
| |
Soliciting the patronage of my friends
acd the public generally,
. I amn yours truly,
Sanders
Jo EJQ &:fi e A
Next door to J. W. Wooten.
Y . N D 4£5
L REOR
L
B 4 b eg?gjl\/;s‘
3 ot i s {
{&{CAPCINE )
A o
% N LAxTED,
N el < !
Uil @g-fi‘:&%‘%{ N E
L VINOUUTTOr i
i A dnaf Wadala - 4
aighat Awardsof Melals i Dumsnaand
i
The neatest, quickest, safest and mogt
powerful remedy known for Rheumatism,
Plevwrisy, Neuralaia, Lumbago, Backache,
Weakness, eolds in tiie ehest and all aches
and pains. Endorsed by 5,600 Physicians
and Druggists of the highest repiie, Ben
son’s Plasters promptly reiieve and cure
where other plasters and! areasy salves,lin
iments and lotions, a 4 -nlutely useless.
Beware of imitations I:.des <imilar sound.
ing names, such as ipsicam,” “Capn
cin,” “Capsicine,” a: they are utterly
worthless and iutended e deceive. Ask
Foik BENSON’S AND TAKE N 0 oTHED. Al
drug:ists. SEABURY & JULINSON,
Proprietors, New York,
J- M. GRIGGS,
3 T
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
3
DAWSON, = = ildnis o GronrGia.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
Refers, by permission, to M. Ferst &
Co., A. Leiiler, 8, Guckenheimer & Son,
Gustave Eckstemn & (0., Savannah, Ga.,
Henry Lewis, Atlanta, Ga.
K& Ottice over J. P Gritiin’s store,
DR. J. G. DEAN,
nLang .
PHYSICIAN & SURGEDH,
Dawsoxy, Gz
I{:wing located in Dawson fer the pur
of practicing my profession, I respect.
fully offer my sciviers to the public and
solicit a share of its patronage. Calls
promptly attended. Qfico up stairs over
Jesse Griflin's sgore,
R el b mninioi
DR. J. H. HAMMOND,
Physictan and Sur‘;con,
SASSER, GA.
Promm attention given to gl] business
A mntraate tn Megy
A AN ESS, Tis CARSeS, and a new
,} and suecesstul CURE gt your owp
home, Ly one who was degf twenty
eight {cnrs. Treated by most of the noted
specialists without benefit, Cured himself
in three months, and sinee ey hundreds
of others. Full particulars sent on Appli
cation, T. %, PAGE,
- 0. 41 West Blst strest New N ook Fai
7 L
DAWSON
o O HADH BB ‘
¢ HEH B e
i/ B N S b 2
Al : . 3 .
Clothing! Clothing! Clothing
We have opened a Clothing and Gent’s Furnishine Stox.;
at Jesse Rogers’ old stand. :
W e invite everyhody wanting ClOtlling
to call an examine our Stock. ‘
WE WILL SELL YOU CLOTHIyy
‘ . ~—FROM—
tm to 20 PER CENT CHEApPpp
Than you can buy the same class of goods in
: o :
1 Liacon or Atlanta,
l We have in stock a GOOD LINE of the celebrateg
2
8o g ‘
iHess Hand-sewed Shogg,
| ALSO
l Hats,
| shirts,
| | Collars,
| Cuffs,
| Gloves, Ete
S Y .
} we flave Just Reccive
65 Over-Coats from $3.00 to $25.00:
100 Suits worth &315.00 we are selling for $lO.OO,
100 Boys’ Suits from $3.00 to $15.00.
100 Gents’ Dress Suits from $12.50 to $23.00.
B ED
MELTON BROS,
PURE WHISKIES
PUR LEN!
To those wanting a Good, Pure artiele of Whiskey, lam prepare
to furnirh them at prices Lower than any house in Dawson. F
this reason, I am the sole agent forthe following lead.ng brands
Whiskies and Wires whieh ean ec found bebind my bar:
ceserve, White Mall
Old Beserve, White Ma
Oid Southerland, Old Peachorchard, Ete.
ITNT QS ARTTNT C T \J
GINS, WINES AND BRANDIKS
[)l'l{!’, Holland Gin, Pure Tom Cat Gin, N. €. Apnle Brandy, Ginfl""-‘Lfi
Frenel, dark and white, Pare Corn (Stonemountain) Port, Sherry and st. i
Wines: Champage Cider of all kinds. 1
[ have Brandy and Gin that have been in my house 12 ye
. :
T. Y. MARTIN, Dawson, Ga.
HALLG§ FUDGI
HLR W @g’
T AX ¥ v AR ¥
WAREHOUSEMEN,
3
Albany, - - - o (?Q%gg
L¥ANDLE COTTON FOR FARMERS FROM FIFTY TO SIXTY CEN
A 3 Bale clicaper than any other firm in the ciiy. V
Wi CHARGE NO (,‘OI\IMISSI(I{;‘|
For Selling, and guarantee the top of the market for all®
ton sold by us. ¥
3 ‘YS low rute icht s Ot o npros ak i t the very
:‘*-.sz::i\r?p}f .:( .‘ll‘(:l.r‘“srltlflzf;; l\p\']illr h'? x“u((l gll:{rg’i}n‘rgycmxrlir;s:izhce:lzglg; :h: farmer 10 ®
money by having us handie bis cottcn. |
FOR THE ACCGMODATION OF OUR CUSTOMELS,
—WE HAVE— |
AL nles T 4 |
Nieely Fitted-up Rooms.
Over the Central Bank, next to Kemp & Mock's Restaurand, Ire?®
them. . H
Ering us your cotton and you Wil |
pleased with our handling of it.
Respectfully, i
O N YT X F
IHALL & FUDGE, Albany, b 8
| ey >
Dr. W. C. KENDRICA
Dawson, —_— Georgld, |
DEALER IN l
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DRUGS PATENT AN
OTHER MEDICINES. g
PAINTS, VARNISHES, WHITE L.L :«
_Kerosene, Machine and Linsegd OS’ 1
)s 4 B
POBACCO AND CIGARS, WHISK
Brandy,Gin, Rum and Wine, Stationery and all artlclcil
ally keptin a drug store. .|f~
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO A Y
Will please not wait for the top erop, but come and ::3 g
ll'n)m l;clu«lmg mum‘a{, and if you do not pay ll:dl '3:“ ipt f :
ppoal 1o youa, Vs 181 ot W : 2l
LR xiym,u V. 1 avis is my agen fw. . E