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Application tor Public Road
and to Dispense Withan
0 Rosder ...
GRORGIA, 1 OFeies o s
Torneet Couy ) cgwpmz@pn;-m ;
Dawson, Ga., Nov. 8,
Notice is hereby given. that applieati
}as besn made to open and public
the following deseribed rapds - =
Starting at Graves' Station “ ‘and
iy g pey o - e g
Brooksville road at, Wisem S
wenos across Wolf creok to New m‘
ehurch, thence due nortl “along “the Jand
jine to the Dawsan mmgyy mith
roud, thence acrosy 4 nbgm. o
Brown's ;i ] road, thence mfln&
the land Tine to Gra::;,mfl, ,“, ‘*’m
porthwest through Jands of J. M. Mc.
Lendon, J.. L, Pasrott, George’ g%,
Junes McCUracken, passing the residen
ol J. J. Carr, L. 8 «Jum tfilm
Brightwell, James Hay, Janjes Edwards
and intersecting and mina ab the
Dawson and llnrdmog"{a ad 4t - Vare Ed.
ward's place, in the Fith e '
Naid application also asks the pub.
Jie road from the Chambless plige, leading
br the Musgrove %lxqmou E %{ efeek
to the Kennedy place on\,: vson and.
Brooksville road: b discontitimedh.. . .
The reviewers havd repored davorably
in poth cuses; and §f mog i se Lo
the contrary. is - Shown, id applieation
will be granted st ee; s.'«;‘. Sl s
sion of the Board, : '
By order of the Bowrdd 4 e <5
.8, Beu, o Wil Tumsel &
Qlerk. . Clopin.
5 g .= Gil e o %
Administrater’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Terrel) Covaty.—By virtne
of an order fmm% Court of Ordinary.
(){Nd cmdnty’ i E:4¥ » ey f _.w ,--'
courthouse door, in Dawson, G, on the
‘Uie usual Pours of sale, the following men
tioned lands, towwits .« oL D r
150 acres of lat fiw”’ eres af -
b west balf of fot No, 143, wlid 50 -acres
in the nertheast-cors cr of lot No, 144, in
the 11th distriot of Te __ ounty, f;
Bold for distribution, as the'estate of Al
len Jumes, deceased, ~ Terms cush i
Nov. 1, 1886, s
e L 0 cpl e i e
Application for Letters of
Administration. |
GRORSIA, ' Ordinagy’s Office, Daw-
Terrredl County.) son, Ga., Oct 26, 1886. |
Whereas, W. H. Gammagze having in
proper form applied for Letters of adm'm-“
istration on estute of Robt. Lundy, late of
mid county, deceased, all and singular the |
ereditors and next of kin of said deecased
are hereby notified to show cause, if any’
ey oan, why letters of administration, as
prayed for, should not be granted said W.
H. Gammage at the next December term,
1886, of Terrell Court of Ordinary.
H. 8. BELL, Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GFORGIA. ) Ordinary’s Office,
Terrell County. y Nov. 1, 1886
Whereas, Elizabeth Kersey, guardian
for Camilla E. Kersey, having in proper
farm applied for leave to sell said minor's
interust in land, all persons interested are
hereby notified to sho-e cause, if any they
have. why leave 1 gell land as prayed for
should not be grar ted said guardian at the
vext December te m, 1896,0 f Terrell Court
of Ordinary. H. 8. BELL,
4t. Ordinary.
Application for Year's Sup
port.
GEORGIA,Y ‘Ordinary’s Office,
Teerrie Co.. ¢ Nov. 10, 1886,
Whercas, Francis Lundy, widow of
Rebt. Lundy, deceased, having applied
for & year's support out of the estate of
88id deceased, and the cowmissioners ap
petated lnnring aswenced as said year’s sup-
Pori the sum ef $450.00, all persons in.
terosted are hereby eited to appear and
show eanse, if an they can, why eaid sum
of 450 00 shnul({not be allowed as said
Jear's sapport for said widow.
H. 8, Br,
4. Ordinary.
M
Local Legislation.
NOTI(‘E is hereby given that after 30
_days application will be made to the
Legislature to change the charter of Bren.
wood 80 ak {0 allow the incorperation to
extend one half of a mile in every direc
-0 from the court house.
T. A. CHAPPELL,
Nov. 4, 1886.) Mayor.
\*-_—‘"_-__‘_-_—.——_—
N
Farm For Sale!
r i“\'() hundred and twenty-seven acres of
* land situated in the 12th district of
7"”}'“ county and known as the Daniel
Kenidy place., Three-horse farm cleared
and in good state of cultivation with wood
fences “Walance is well timbered. Good
20t buildings and water. For further in
formation apply to
G. W. PARISIH, |
June 224, 'B6 g, Bronwood, Ga.
LOST POWER
And Sexual Weaknesses,
hf?"\'t'r indueed, not only relieved but
] ERMANENTLY CURED without med
itine,
[T COSTS NOTHING
Send for partienlars, whichwe will for
ward free in sealed in enveiope on ap plica-
Hon. Don't miss this opportunity.
Address,
‘?:) EA. Co,, 1276 Broadway New York
S'TON
WAGON SCALES,
uflnl“lm
gSO o
ries ond
e
- - ?
T\ T N A RT rowmaifwtteeim T B wois
1 DAWSON “JOURNAL.-
I B A L k: voA . i - §
R S T v _J FCCR CCFY baniiigage Jomeyl Jaechs covve odY | -au welvanie.
VOL. 22.
OUR NEIGHBORS,
A GREASER IN UTHBERT.
Last Saturday was a rather live.
ly day for Cuthbert, Quite a
namber of people from the coun
try wera in town to see Phillippe,
| the Mexicar, ride the bucking
mustangs, and from the amount
of hurrahing upon the sireets all
day they evidently enjoyed the
fun. Phillippe is a rider and no
mistake—a genuine specimen of
the greaser beyond the Rio
Grande.—Enteprise.
AN INTERESTING §OCIETY ITEM.
. Monday uight Dr. Clarke per
formed a marriage ceremony for
a young couple at the parsonage,
DAt re Basa. o ive ; g B,
issiied in anoth er’ county the cu
‘rious'were hfldf their offorts
It is said the mMrringe will be
made. public in a fow days and
will be a great surprise,—Ameri..
«‘ Recorder. ia- 2 :é
¥ SOURHWEST GEOBGIA LAYDS. -
m:w& have
Whe S B L
forer the' war and soon after the
‘war cas now” be baug%fi fa;jma
43 toss per acre. e believe
SRI
fhat ‘there is ‘mdpey in . these
% asoit prices. - Tn
Eg&m,uwm'ds,vo believe that lands
in Southwest n, at present
prices, offer fl?&fi&ndnmt
hoenpihil' that can be found to.
Lg‘w “this conutry.—Albany
AN, - The s 1
T .. A LAWSUIT. >
- ¥tis maid that the recent mew
schedale on the Southwestern
Q@ will bring about a law
suik A man bought a ticket from
‘Eufaula to Macon, and when the
mmkad at Smithyille, where
is & lay over of about two
‘hoars, until the train ecan go to
Mutn, he insisted on
eeping on the frain. AT ATy
he was forced to buy a ticket back
to Smithville, and now he says he
will make a test case.—Macon
Telegraph.
WAGON LOAD OF FELS.
A wagon from Lee county came
into the eity yesterday witha
a body half full of hve eels.
They wiggled and squirmed in
the mass, and when taken out
looked decidedly svakey. They
sold like hot cakes, the country
darkies giving them the prefer.
ence over mullet, the poor man’s
shad. There must have been ful
ly five hundred iu the body. They
were caught in a close-fingered
trap and the whole school must
have been captured.—Albany
News.
A RIOT PREVENTED.
At Ft. Gaines, a few days ago,
a mulatto named Jim Parham
stepped into the store of Jack
Miller and during a conversation
about some cheese gave Mr. Mil
ler the lie and ran out the door.
Mr. Miller gave chase and pur
sued the negro down a street,
when he was pursued by a crowd
of other negroes who attempted
to protect Parham. White men
seeing this turned in to assist Mr.
Miller, and at one time & row was
imminent, as thelnegroes were en
couraged by one of their number
to resist and attack the whites.
Fortunately, the Sheriff appeared
on the scene und arrrestea Par
ham and took him away, thus
averting, no doubt, a blnogy con
flict. Many on both sides were
armed.
SCENES AT THE KIMBALL.
Macon Telegraph.
Two scenes were enacted om
the third floor of the XKimball
House Tuesday night which
schocked the sensibility of many
and are the talk of the town to
day.
While the form of Jas. S. Iver
gon was lying cold in death sur
roanded by the silent watchers, a
gay german was being danced in
the brilliantly lighted ball room.
The dead man had been a great
ipopular favorite and many pre
ended friends now planeed in the
limmedintc vicinity of his corpse.
The ticking of the death walch
mingled with the music of theor
chestra, and the glitter of the ball
room stood over agninst the gleam
o f the chuamber of deaths.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, m “2nd.; 1886.
WHY THE COWSCAME LATE.
Crimson sunset ba;nin% ¢ .
O’er the me-lmed ills;
Golden are the: ows,
Ruby flashed the rills,
Quiet in the farm house,
Home the farmer hies;
But his wife is watching,
Shading anxious eyes..
While she lingers with her pail beside the
barn-yard gate,
Wondering why her Jennic and the cows
“. come home s late.
Jennie, brewn.eyed' ntaiden, -
Wandering down the lane:
That was ere the daylight
Had begun to wane, .
Deeper grow the shadows;
Cireling swallows cheep
‘Katydids are calling; ,
Mists o'er meadows crecp. !
Still the mother shadeés her eyes beside the
| barn-yard gate,
And wonders why her Jennie and the
' cows can be so late. by
. :Loving soynds are falling, - .
'P"'M “Wpeckle, fifi@;’ e
‘r‘ ; T“ ‘ » “ v 7 3 ¥ ‘
| Jennie, sweetly _
Thae Sl o b !
' ake the pail fromx s
Who s sty by, '
Notono word {4 spiken. sy’ ¢hat smother.
A . L e gal # 3 s i
Lg b A . !
A Trying Time, - :
2% i m— & ‘ bt
.It takes a deal of churage for
me to write this, for lam o bash
not, one ecould not wonder at My’
es e $ slie- time of
* T'was jn thesuniner of 18—
Nod Nixson and myself waro e
joying o trip to the White Hills,
and enjoying it most heartily, foo
. Lshall nevor forget that rids
through the Noteh. The. only,
persons in the stage: basidas o
[s,glms were ajolly -old - gént and
two lovely gils--oue: his_datgh
ter, the other his niece. Although
Isfim to'as when we kfi Con- |
way, we were soon good fi%
for who can resist the sociability
of a stageride? And when did’
two pretty girls pass two or thres.
hours together withont seraping:
acguaintance?
Bat I hurry over all” this, for
the perspiration is oozing from
evety pore at the thought of what
befell me, and of what I have to
record; if Ido not hurry, I shall
not have the strength to proceed.
We dined at the Monnt Crawford,
of course, and late in the after
noon drew up before Gibb's hotel,
which every one remembars as
being at the foot of Mt. Washing
ton.
The only drawback to the pleas
ure of our ride had been the dust,
and when we stopped we were all
dressed alike in gray suits.
We were in haste t) have rooms
assigned us, and ;make ourselves
presentable. The young ladics
were told by their chaperon to
wait for him in the reception
room while he attended to the
luggage, eto.
Ned was marched off to the
apartmeut allotted him.
I hailed s green-looking son of
Erin, and begging him to dispose
of me in the same way, was about
to follow him up stairs, when I
bethought me to look after my
trunk, that he might take that
with him.
Judge of my feelings when I
found that it had been left be
hind! Here was a pretty go!
The driver could not tell whether
it was at Mount ~Crawford or
at Conway; in either case I could
not get it until the next day.
Swearing was useless, so, with
a melancholy gesture, I bade Pat
go ahead, and following him up
two pairs of stairs, was ushered
into a very well furnished and
good-sized apartment. The next
thing was how to make myself
preszntable at tho tea-table with
out the aid of the toilet appurte
nances contained in my trunk.
As 1 surveyed myself in the
glass, a more deplorable figure
could not well be imagined. I
took off ¢»at and pants anl gave
them to Pat, with orders to give
them a thorough beating and
brushing, out of doors, and then
bring them up tc me.
Before farther disrobing for
bathing purposes, Ilooked around
my room, and saw a door, appar
ently a closet door. I opened it,
and, sure enough, there was a
marvelous spacious closet, whish,
in a Lotel, is a great rarity. 1
think some walignaut fuiry wus
behind me st that w
did possess me to o that
closet so leisurely ? Mzgl else
would have caused the deoy to so
ueatly elose behind me? ‘
Saffice it to say; these things
did take place, and, hearing a
noise in the room, 1 turned,think
ing to see Pat 'with my cost and
ponts, when, through the crack
where the closet deor stood, ajar,
I beheld entering my apaptment
the young ladies whe -weser our
traveling companions in. the stage.
I had the presencs™of mind to
draw the closet door to before
they haud turned toward ,it, and
‘'with faculties bemumed .at - the
turn of my situation, heard: them
ol v b, oy e
might g¢ dowsand bring up their
trunks, - 1 shook in’ every limb.
What wis I 0 de? Speak -and
thou makiag ‘myself ridiculous,
“%fi sl ehance’ & winning'
favor in the oyes of Eauny, for
whom Lhad oonceived ‘s knder
~ Whatshould be dons? Woald
thé waiter, returning with ‘my
vO, BoFTOTS! My ‘blood
ran odld ot the Phoaght. T found
‘ " "fi{“ s :x.‘i?:?’f‘fl ‘,""l‘ea Fly'
‘ '{‘i»r‘-: ’ ‘. ‘g ] uaring.
down ¢ » ot ha i‘.l {;flmfly
trickug oanbe eallod tidk. for,
ingling :?fiv‘fis &sf%’b‘ghmn
about the consistency ¢ good
sugar-house miolasses. ’
were throwing off ther outer gar
. “This savors of romance, ¥Fan,”
think wo, decidedly.”
“It eertainly does,” comtinued
‘Miss Mabel, “to fall in love with |
two sach elegant young men; but
Ned is my favorite.” 3
“Theodore is mive, May,” “§aid |
Ftnmy,“Tamin - love with i}g :
already.”
(I began to think life had not|
lost all its charms.) ° :
“Well, then, we're both suited.”
Here came & knock at the door,
and I heard:
“The gintleman's clothes,mam.”
“Gentleman’s clothes; there is
no gentleman here,” said Fanny.
Wasn’t there! Oh, heavens!
what should ;I do? Theré were
my clothes going off befére my
very ears,and not kuewing wheth
er I should ever see fLem again.
There was no help for it, and I
heard Pat's bewildercd tones as
he turned to look elsewhere for
the “gintleman.”
This episode over, Fan:y and
Mabel commenced what appeared
to ba a disrobing process, and I
was roused from my apathetic
state of despair by hcaring the
former remarks:
“I declare, my bones ara nearly
all broken, May. Wha! shall I
do?” 4
A vision of my dear epe with
her beautiful limbs fractared so
tortared me that I was on the
point of rushing to'her assistance
when I was horrified by hearing
her cousin reply: °
“Never mind, dear. I have a
skeleton in my trunk that I will
lend you.”
Goodness gracious, was 1
dreaming? What sort of people
were these that broke their bones
and irserted new (or old) skele
tons at their pleagure? My blood
grew cold and hot by turns. 1
lost all thoughtof my own predic
ament in my horror; still the dis
robing of the maidens proceeded.
Then I “heard ‘the refreshing
sound of splashing water. I imag
ined- —well, no matter what. I do
not think I am wccountable for
all that passed through my bewil
dered brain as that tiine. -
All this while it'scomed to me
that I could bathe and dress a
regimsnt in less time than it had
taken those two young women. I
had grown so nervous that I was
in imminent danger of either
lnughing or crying sloud--1t seem
ed quite uncertain which.
What would Ned think had be
comw of me? How was I ever to
get out of this place? How would
I get my wearing appirol?
“Where under the sun ave my
uh}"l 2 afijl m el»i. . sRIG g ;,,.k;;
Ware: they Chinese? Wero the
rate'te’ bé ecooked for supper?
(Are these specimens; of woman
a 8 & clags? '
“Theodore,” said I to myself,
‘whata state of ignorance have you
lived in, my,boy! How innocent
ly you have always regarded the
sex!"
The rats scemed to rre been
captured withont difficalty,though
in spite cf my sufferings I listen.
ed for squeals.
“Are the irons hot, Fan?'
Horrors heaped upon horrors,
Could those two. lively girls be
about to put rats to desth.in
the disgrace of being fonnd. No;
the rats might die before I would
‘ventare & word in their behalf.
Lfind-myself utterly unable
give any adequate idea of my feel.
ings during that terribletinse, and
occasionally the thought of the
ridiculoas figure I shoald present,.
could any one have seeni me, over
came all other emotions, snd I
¢ame near langhing aloud.
At last (as mear as I could
judge) the young ladies had com
pleted their toilits. The rustling
of silk told me that, if I were ever
to get out of prison, I should soon
have the opportunity,
The tea-gong seunded, and I
felt like shouting ‘for joy. The
old gentleman knocked at the
door of the feom, and as the
young ladies opened it, I-heard
the voice of my friend Ned. How
cheery it soutded, how rafreshed
he seemed to feel, and how I
wanted to throttle him, as'if he
had been the canse of my misfor
tunes. Atlast their retreating
voices and footsteps assured me
that I was safe, and with a bound
Isprang from my hiding place,
making at onee for the bell rope
and door kdy. Just us I reached
the latter, the door opened and
shall T forget his ex ion.
Surprise, horror, ineredulity. dis
may, everything that a man’s
face could convey, was there.
“Thode Marston——" |
“Stop, for Heaven's sake, Ned,
and help me,” I exclaimed, pite
ously; and in as few words as
possible I told my dismal tale.
In return I burst into a fit of
laughter, so protricted that I first
grew enraged, then alarmed, lest
seriows consequences should en
sue,
Finally, after taking Miss Ma
bel her fan, for which he had re
turned to the room, he succeeded
in finding the waiter, who had an
extra svit of clothes in his hands,
and who had so stupidly alotted
another's room to me withont giv
ing any notice at the office; and
by the time the ladies returned
from the supper room I was pre
sontable, though feeling rather
weak in the joints, I must confess.
Ned had promised secrecy up
on his honor, but his black eyes
did twinkle when Miss Fanny
asked how I had enjoyed myself l
since our arrival, at which I ‘
blashed so excessively that 1
knew she thought me a fool. I
confess that it took me some days
to recover from the effects of that
afternoon; but Fanny's sweet
face, and my ardent love for her,
drove all unpleasrnt impressions
away at last. 1
She is my wife now; anl for
the benefit of my bachelcr friends,
and lest they should feel alarmed
at some parts of my story, { will
say that all that about the bones,
skeleions, rats, ete., wasn't what T
thought at all, in fact, it was
nothing terrible, and if they want
to feel sure of it, I would advise
them to get just such a wife as I
have and they will soan under
stand all about it.—Chimuey Cor
ner. :
| CortificatesCannot be Published
t Of The Mother’'s Friend, for
‘aB remarked by a distinguished
lawyer in Atlanta wken purchas
ing a botlte, “its merit can only
be made known by word of month.”
Ad-ress Bradfield Regulater Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
. g @ Pardon.
Atlanta Constitetion, iy
' Sawmi Hill, the slayer of John P+
Simmens, has been heard from.
It will be remembered that Hill
shot and killed Simmons in the
barroom of the National hotel in
1878. He was tried and conviet
ed, and wae sentenced to the peni
tentiary for lifa. Before he could
be sent to the penitentiary, his
Muflflm placed iu the
lenatic asylum at Milledgeville.
“l'here he was given a good deal of
liberty, wnd one day he walked
away and remsined away until
this day. From time to time va
other. It was even said that he
had been seen in Atlanta. These
persons may have been correct in
statements, but Hill was never mo
losted,
Yesterday Governor Gordon re
cieved a long letter from Hill da
ted at Kansas City, Mo. Hill re.
views his ¢ase and hegs for clem
ency. The letter was taken under
consideration by th.a governor, but
he gave no intermation of his in
tentions in the matter. ; |
It is not known what Hill is da»
ing Kansas City, not.is anything
known of his mental conditicn..
When he wasin the aaylum, Dr
Powel, the superintendent, regar
‘ded him as an almost hopeless mo
‘nomaniae ‘
‘ AN AUCURSED SPOT.
On the road from A:nencus to
‘Vienua, Ga., is one the richest
lands in in the world. Vege
tation grows rich and rank, while ‘
the great wreaths of moss hanging
from the wide spreading oaks
look like bridal veils. This ren
ders all the more remarkable a
spot aboat 100 yard square by &
turn of the road, just three miles’
ont of Vienna. Upon this spob
not a blade of grass las becn
has lost ite verdure, and /{s now
shaken'from its roots by the win }
Ten years age two little white
girls,the danghters a farmer, were
on their way one morning to school
in Vienoa. They never reached
the s:hool room, which eaused no
alarm,as the teacher supposed they (
had kept at home. Butwhen the
children failed to return home at
the accustomed hour there was
great alarm. It was sunset when
the father returned from his
fields, and the night was exten
sively dark, with a drenching rain
fall. Taking a lantern to guide
his stops the father proceed:d on
the way to Vienna. When he
reached the head of the road a flash
of the light fell across a pals and
vivid face. He - approcheld and
found that it wis one of his daugh
ters —lying deal. A low moan
fell upon hisenrs. Proceeding to
the spat whenca it came, he found
the other daughter boundand gag
gad, and tiel to theoak tres. She
was will with delirium bat en>uch
cowld bs gathered to kmew thata
worse crime had preeedel the
murder. Tho girl is still a hope
less maniac.
The newscreated intansoaxcite
ment. Men loft their ficld-, vow
ing that until the perpetrator of
the deed was caught they wounld
not return to their plow handles
Cirourastances gathered around a
young negro in the neighborhood
‘nutil they grow into convictior,
mada a fact by the calprits cun
fession. Ho wastaken tothe spot,
bound and gagged, and thrown
into blazing a fire which had been
built on the scene of the erime.
Sinoe that tims the spot has heen
deemed be acoursed.
Saved His Life.
Mr. D. L. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky., says he was for many
years badly afillicted with Phthi:.
ic, also Diabetes; the paing were
almost unendurable and would al
most thrcw him into couvulsions.
Ho tried Electric Bitters and got
relief from first bottle and after
taking six bottles, was entirel
cure(F and had gained in flesi
eighteen pounds. Says he posi
tively believes he would have died
‘had 1t not been for the relief af.
forled by Electric Bitters. Sold
\1;; fifty cents a bottle by Crouch
123,
ifi¥ 3 ¥ =
. e T t ¥ ‘
| AL B N ;
=l3 A o "“;‘
.4% A ‘ :
S . ¥ . 1R
Bainn N
. %
mfih 5
S
This powder never varles. 4 minrvel @@
purity mfluwm
‘economical than the ordigary k a
mflmdn&h competition” withi
m tesg, short. weight. alum
or phosphate powders, Sold only in came.
Bonslnwru-g Cov. g
Janlyl 106 Wall 8., .N. ¥
L 3 iy
‘ A s g
wan DECTCs.
o i g ; s 1
I bave oped up a BAMILY GROCERY
Stere ut
DOVER, GEO RGIA,
And regpectfully invite thie public to cull
and price my goods béfere buying, 1 wili
soll at Dawsen Prices.
NYnur_n Rgpectfully,
l G. J. SELLARS.
.—-———-——fi———-‘?a—‘.u——-n——-—-—.-—m
FEv N rge b
T'AX NOTICE:
WILL attend the following times sud
I places for the purpose gf mflu&
State and County Taxes for the yesr 1886
TWRLFTH COURT GROUND. Monday,
gecpl.; Monday, 4th Oet.; Mouday,
by e Ty £
ELgvERTR OoURT @wevsp—Tuesday,
:&m, Tuesdsy, sth Oct.; 'l'w:
; : } s 23 il
T. Dovea-—Wednesday, 224 Sept.; Wednes.
(dag, 6th Oct,; Wedne{:lw, MO« o
Basser—Thuraday, 23d Sept.; Thunes
day, 7th Oct.; Thursday, 14th Oct,
~ Broxwoon. -J‘r.du{], 24th Sept.; Fridagy
Bth Oct.: Friday, 15th Oct.
Graver it~ Monday, 19th Oet,
- Can be found at Crouch Bros, dr:
store on Saturdays amd first and kefi
weeks of court. 'The books will be & -
the sth of December.
~ J. H. Croten, T. C
Sept. Ist, 1886,
FouoT="3
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
i)
: y Rl
i Porio wamed tine. (e T
e
n: sweet. " ciie X . .
Dunn.::m H'ommu” fimvm mhjret. 2
.l:.v"r:v lc, :fl::' W GLVE BATIOPACTIGN.
BAYID B, POUTE, Proprictoy,®
",“"“L . ROTPR e o
Dr. J. 'Ri JANES SON"
i s S A S % Sl e
Mason & HamLik
UNRIVALED ORCANS
On the RASY PAVMENT """':2“6:
per month nf. 100 styles, $32 to $9OO. for
alogue with full particulars, mailed fres.
UPRICHT PIANOS,
Construcied on_the new method of stringing, .
similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogue.
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO COJ
Boston, New York, Chicage..
. SUBSCRIBE FOR
GORMANS TOIR
HE WORLD ™IN 1834
A Book of Starthing Wonders
A picture hook of thrilling interest; ful
of incident, fact, and hlnax'; adventures
and sight seeing in thirteen different consn
tries around the glebe. A book of novai
ty, fulz,a and humor, descriptive of curions
custorfis, manners, and_ habits among
strange people; of inonuments, antiqwmities
ang remains of diffcrent nations; of ‘s e
ing around the wotld, of orange ciLlbu o
around the werld, of the Geography, His.
tory, and Literature of Oriental Countriesy
tae wonders and curious sights scen in his
voyage, with a graphic account of Me
visit to the Holy Land.
Nold only by Subscription.
Price, Cloth #£3.00; Cloth, Gilt. $2.90,
Morocen, £3.00. .
J.W. BURKE & 100,
Agants,
Mucon, Ga.
J. A. BELL is agent for Terrell, Douglt.
erty and Calbeun counties.
l y B
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all somplaints of this kind, such as
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| wion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flats.
lency, Eructations and Buming of ¢he Btomarh
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loody Flux, Chiils and Feyer, Breakbons Feves,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Dise.
rhasa, Loss of Appetite, Hasdashe, Pl Breath,
Irrogularities incidental to Fomales, Liearing-dewn
| saeas. STRDIGER'S AURGY™
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TERATIVES and PURIFIERS -~ &
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| STADICER'S £ o 0
i ¥ calo by ol Drugsists. qa¢ flow f: -4 4
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