davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
( IHANC kY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ BUSiNESS PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STREE :,
BETWEEN NJ AND N STREETS NORTHWE ct

NHANC kY. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
~ BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SEVENTH STREE l.
BETWEEN NJ AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of decree OF the supreme Court Of thea
District q bia passed in Equity cause No E:3
+ En- 20 docket 81 ne Will on ~, Thu sDAYs The ssn
O'CLOCK NJ. in front Of the premises offer for sale
No. AS.
Ibis property is improved by two brick buildings
enc hav!nE front of 81 feet 80 inches 7th street.
and containing stores Nos. 1929 and 1229x 7th treet
northwest and the other having from. Of is feet
lnches on said street. and containing store No. 1921
street norl west. The property has been subdivded
INTO two lots corresponding with these two buildings
and the plat Of the subdivision viii BIZ shown at til sac
erms: Ne fourth cash and balance in three equal
instruments at six twelve and eighteen months from
Gay OF sale, with interest to be secured the pur-
ehasers notes and reserved lien the property sold
deposit OF 200 required each piece at sale. Con-
vey.ncing and recording at purchasers cost. II the
terms OF sale be not Complied with within week from
at the and cost alter three days notice
JOIN r. HAN "A,
" Ms y e. I 4 b Buii5inf, Trustees.
CHARLES W. HANDY, Auctioneer jyl4-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
FOR FUEL.

pEOPOSALs FOR FUEL.
OFFICE OF UPERINTENDENT
STATE. WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENT BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1883.
Sealed Proposals. separately for coal and wood in
state War anG Navy Department Buidink. will be
celved Until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ on SATURDAY
y ~ 1WENTY-FIRsr. 1888, to supply the State.
=. OOO tons extra hard white ash Furnace Coal.
80 tons red ash >tove Coal,
resery1n2 the right to order much Of either fur
mace Or stove be required. at the same pr Co.
Ali the coal to be Of the best quality free from dirt
ana STATE aud inspected by sworn inspector at the
60 cords. more or less. Spruce Pine Wood.
W cords. More or less. Hickory Wood.
AL the wood to be Of the best quality and inspected
by sworn inspector, at the cost of tn contractor
Inc coal and wood to be delivered at the State War
and Navy Department Building. or office for which re-
CURED by the parties to whom the contract Tor con-
venlence OF the departments may require.
The right to reject and all bids or to accept any
portion OF any bid ia reserved and the successful bid
der VIII be require to furnish bond in the sum Of five
thousand dollars guarantee Of the faithful per
Torrance OF the contract which may be awarded him.
He RY L. SNYLER,
Chief Engineer u. s. Navy,
Bi4. 10, IL, ~ Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
BROS. Auc.ioueers.

Roam HORSE. TWO COAL CARTS AND TWO
SETS CART HARNESS.
On SATURDAY MORNING, JULY TWENTY
Fl ST, at LEVEN AND A HALF O,CIOCK Gu.
nthedla'eiy after administrators sae will sell the
ABOVE iy got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20

nUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF HORSES CAR
RlAGES, WAGON A d HARNESS, BUTCHERS
TOOLS. &c. AT AUCTION.
By virtue of order issued from the Supreme Court
OF the Di trct Of Columbia, holding special term as
Probate Court. will sell at public uction SATUR-
LAY, JULY INVENT Il lis 1888, at FLEVEN
OC.ot A. NJ, in front of tie auction Of Dun
Csnson Bros. 9th and II streets northwest
Black Mare, l Ph8ton,
DuI'Horse Carriage,
Fay Mare, . Butcher Wagons,
3 SETS t7arr,s4e and Wagon Harness
Lot Butchers Tools Scales &C.
GrindstOne.
MARY JANE HOMILLFR
Administrative Of Michael Eomlller, deceased.
HISE * THOMAS, Attorneys. tyl6-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DU1OMAC RIVER LAMB GS SlEaMER
Il IhohPSOS leaves sixtn-stre Wharf MON
DAYS. a. H., gclnx tar Balls Nomni.
Curriomsn. Howard. Coby.rn and Stones. returning
TUESDAY. making ali river landings.
WEDNESDAY,. a. H., Lancaster. Bluff Point,
BealIs NOmini AbeI's and Leonsrtltow n; returning
THURSDAY. making all river land, ngs.
FRIDAY, M. CuTrfomaD. howard Coburn,
AbelIs tones and Leonardtown. returning sATUR-
DAY making all river landings.
Fare. each way. IS cents. je99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
D>HUMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

'sfHOMAS DOWLlNG, Aucuoneer.
VERY VALUABLE UNIMPROvED PROPERTY,
COMPRISING FIVE ACRE. MORE Or LESS.
IN UNI0NIOWN. DC. At AUCTION.
On y ATURDAf, JULY TWEEN rY-FlR T, 1883. Q4S
at SIX O'CLOCK, on the premises. I shall sell a $f$
poro"a Of the Talburtt estate and known as the..-
h2nnon Iroi erty, comprising about five or
less This rOperty is located the west side of Nichols
avenue, and Is considered one of the desirable un
improved roeTt!es in UnonIown. 1t adjoins the prop
erty OF Edward Lemple and others he surroundings
and property In this locality is randy enhancing in
value he property viii DO sold by the acre. The rear
portion viii lie offered first.
erns One halt cash; and the residue three equal
payments, ct six, twelve and eighteen months with
nutes bearing interest at six cent til
pad and secured by deed Of trust the property.
All conveyancnS at purchasers cost $500 depoit will
lie reqtired at time of sale, iyl6-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
TINPRECEDENTED!!!

INSTRUMENTATION
The ste tement that there Life Insurance Associa-
ton which has been iE existence only two and half
years yet has item nearly sixty million dollars Of
four million will scarcely be beleved-certainy not by
the d-tme companies Yet they facts The cert-
Association amounted to nearly four and quarter mill
lion. and in the first thirteen days of this month
two million such record Is beyond everything ever
beard Of in the history Of Life the world
admtst the simplest planest and best he has ever
seem. Call at the Office for papers, &c.
jyl2 I. Y. KNIGHT. 1909 II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
The Reformed civil Service.
FIRST VACANCY uSpxa rup ME-

The death OF Mr. John c. Stewart, OF the adiu-
tant generals office, which occurred Q few days
ago. creates the first vacancy In any OF the DEPART
ments since the civil service rules went into eject
The secretary OF War will make o requisition upon
TIE civil service commission 20 MI the vacancy
which exists In the department. As Mr.. stewart
was 3, 400 clerk. II Is very probable that clerk
OF lower grade win be promoted 70 hts desk. ana
the vacancy In the lower grade filled by a civil
service man. IL viii ultimately be the case that
an promotions viii be made upon examination,
out as the commission have not yet publicly an.
nounced the rules and regulations upon that point
UNDERSTOOD that at present the Secretaries can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
I'd Edition.
--latest q6lGgrams to The Star.

The Shooting at Wimbledon.
THB SCORE AT 600 YARDS
WIM8LEDoN, July 20-The following Is the score
at 600 yards:
ROUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
DOWLING, 'Aucuoneer.

VNHOMAs DOWLING. Aucuoneer.
VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESI-
nENCE. No. ZIG SECOND STREE, BETWEEN
AND Q STREETS NORTHEAST, IN CLOSE
PROXIMITY TO THE CAPITOL. Ar AUCTION
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY TWENTY-ra
O'CLOCK, shall sell the above esidence. The aaa
improvements consist of thrse-story pressed brick
t taro6e stoye and xrstes The house has been put
Ihroughout and being in close proximity to the Capitol
makes 1t very desirable property. either homie OF
Terms: One-haf cash: the balance at six and twelve
months with notes bearing interest at per cent. per
anum until paid and secured by deed Of trust the
property sold All eyancing at purchasers cost
$lOC deposit required at time o sale.
tyl6-dGds lHOS. j. MYERS Real Estate Rrokar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
seven CD acres OF arabic land overlooking the Poto-
mac river just beyond the northern boundary Alex
andria. Va, suitab for truck farm for bull ling
ises.
Also two CO acres, containing blue stone quarry
heretofore opened and worked. situate in Alexandria
Is located Immediately the right bank Of the Poto-
mac aud runs down at sloue OF As degrees to the
bridge.
The above described tracts form part Of the estate
ct the ate Richard b. Lloyd and will be sold for part
non among his heirs. Title perfect and warranted
from al liens, OF taxes or Otherwise. The tract Of
seven acres will be sold on the ground WEDNESDAY,,
purchaser to take one with the privilege Of the
on the following day. THURSDAY. AUGtJST SEC.
ON at SIX O'CLOCK p. M.
Terms: Cash on delivery of deeds.
L. J. MACKEY,
Attorney for heirs
jy12-d&ds Office Nebst. r Law BuIdine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
The ballet a. CONCORD To-a.x-

CONCORD, NH, July so-The following is the
result OF the ballot for United states senator to-
day:-Whole number Of votes 80: necessary 20
choice, lSl: Benz r. PRESCOTT, 1: W. & Ladd, 4: r.
+. Mitchell, 1: Chas II. Burns 1: Fred. smythe,
Burnham. s: j. ii. Gallinger, 4; Aaron f. stevens.
IL; Gilman Marston. %; James w. Paterson, es:
Mason w. Tappan, 81: Vim. Chandler Sc:
Harry Bingham, 80 The needrul vote will moi Ia
taken until Tuesday ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20

A Wife Murderer Hanged.
CANTON, O.. July 20-Geo. Mcmillan, the wife
murderer, was hanged here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20
III D. BARR

III D. BARR.
IMPoRTFR AND TAILOR,
11l1Fenusylvania Avenue Northwest
SPRING GOODS.
Complete and carefully selected stock Of Suitnrs
1ronsertngs and Vestings Of approved styles Cut
ade and trimmed in the unsurpassed manner of az
Lending fashion house OF Washington.
mhI2 ii. D. BARR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20

LOWEST FARE,n so CENTS EACH WAY.
POINT LOOKOUT. FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK
ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT.
Close connection with trains for
OCEAN VIEW.
PAL. lCE sTEAMER LADY OF THE Ike
caves 6tn street wharf, terminus tn aud 9th
street ours. MONDAYS, vi DNE>DATS a,al FRI
ri $50 pm. retIruing MONDAY MORNING about
Gc!Ock-
Connection with steamer for Boston, New York and
RicsmcfG.
Tickets and statercolns general Office Ma
tCnal Metropolitan Bank, GLIB 18th street. iel8
II Ow FAkEi POPULAR STraMElS, -!
IL DAILY LINE! UNITED STATES MAIL,
s EANFES GEORGE: J. AIRY AND EXCELSIOR,
TO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE PISEY
POINT And POINT LOOKOUT.
To Norfolk .-.......... slice Piuoy Point and
Round Tfi2.......... 1.jU Point iGo1out soc
Round Trip....-..-.. 81. %
first-ciass accommodation lie furnished for
less.
Steamer leaves 7thstreet wharf daily except Sunday,
1T > 80 L. M saturdayS
SATURDAY Night 2cGrslons special feature Return
Monday morning
hound trip ckets good either Leary Excelsior.
Steamers.
Freight received daily until J.. m.
- L. II. HUDuINS, Gen. SEpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20

CINCINNATI. O., July a-Davd Timberlske
colored, was hanged at noon to-day for rape on
Maggie Lawson, colored girl nine years old. He
MADE confession Claiming that the girl herself
was not innocent
THF NEW YORK SrOCKMARKYr
1fefollow1ng are the opening and closing prfcss
tithe New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
tyspecial wire 70 H. IL Dodge, $50 18th strest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20

TOUR OF MsPECTIoN-Mr. Kimban. the general
superintendent OF the ufe-saving service, has left
Washington for general tour OF inspection OF the
stations the northern lakes, and also to select
sites for new stations authorized By Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-20

NO CABINET MEETING.-There was no regular
Cabinet meeting to-day. Secretary Lincoln and
Postmaster General Gresham called upon the
President this afternoon.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
PROHIBITION.

We want to say again, that in the
position we have taken upon the sub
ject of prohibition we are conscientious
and honest. We have not gone into
it merely for the sake of having some
thing 10 write about, or for the sake
of differing with some of our neighbors
who may chance to entertain different
views upon the subject, or for the sake
OF argument; but because we honestly,
conscientiously and firmly believe that
our position is the correct one. Up
on the other Rand, we are full aware
of the fact that there are those of our
friends who differ With us, but shall
this considerations 4Rake us cowardsl
Shall we cease to be honest with our
selves and our readers because there
are some among us who would have us
be re! We say, now, once for all,
that while we respect any mans opii-
ion, who honestly differs with us. up
on any subj9ct, that we never expect
to truckle to the combined opinions Of
the world. And we have this furth or
to say: If there are men among us
whose prejudices run So high that they
become inaamed and stop their papors
because we see ft to advocate what we
believe to be right, why, then, it must
DC &c. We are not willing to comprc-
mise our convictions and our conscieu-
ces to crafty the caprices of d few
men, aud that too, when we believe tina t
they are wrong. But there are many
men who sabscsibe for our paper anG
lead it who are anti prohibitiyni.ts
and yet they are among the stfonsss
friends wehaye, We never expest to fall
out and quarrel With sny man because
he happens to differ with us as to wins
Is right and wrong, but at the sam,
Tune We never expect to modify onr
views upon any subjec. to crafty any
body when we believe it involves on
consciences.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
SOUTH GA. MAZE AND FE,
MALE COLIEGE he,

At the opening Of this institu-
ton OH last Monday morning We
were pleased to Dee such a large
increase in numbers. The exer-
cises were opened by singing sew
eral pieces of music, Misses
Chaires and Haynes alternating at
the instrument, after which the
young ind talented Mr.. Crumbley,
by invitation from the President,
took tho Book, read chapter and
and offered up most earliest and
eloquent prayer. Mr.. Crumbley
is only student in this institu
ton and we learned from the
President that it was his purpose
to cali upon all the members of
the church to engage successfully.
in this exercise. Thus it viii be
seen that he proposes to develop
the young men spiritually as wen
as mentally. 2 ''','
The number Of boarders now in
attendance upon the school is in
excess of any previous term, and
the indications are that there will
not be sufficient room to store
them all'away, The college is in
splendid condition and the pros
pect now is that the number of
matriculants will exceed that of
any former session. The, college
has our best wishes, and we shall
always take pleasure in speaking
a kind word in its behalf.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25

When the lawyers were discussing
the propriety on last Friday of ask
ing the Court to adjourn. Judge
Clarke responded, gentlemen, this is
a question for the bar and grand jury
to determine. 1 came here in the
interest of your county, and if the
exlgencies of the situation demand it,
| am ready to hold court three
weeks" This is the sort Of Court
we want, and it really made us feel
good to hear the Judge so express
himself. We cherish the hope that
during Judge Clarkes term of service
on the bench in this circuit that the
docket will be tieared of all old cases
of long standing. H-r
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25

Some Of onr good Citizens thought
that the grand jury did wrong in
recommending al adjournment of
our court last week, but we are not OF
that number. We believe that the
grand jury did right, for now is the
season of the year that our farmers
are busiest in sowing their spring
oats, repairing their fences, making
ready to plant corn, and divers other
things that are absolutely necessary
to be done right now or not at all,
Unfortunately many of our farmers
had not sown as many oais as they
desired before the late rains set H.
and had court continued, many Of
them would have been deprived OF
this privilege altogether. What oul
country most needs ID another large
oat crop and if we don't get it We
shall be very badly hurt as farming
community. Fke grand jury die
right.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25

1t is matter of wonderment tc
us that our farmers don't take more
interest in the cultivation of chufas
Read the article on the outside Of
this issue upon this subject and then
order soms seed to plat't. If our
farmers would become independent
they must raise meat as well as corn,
aud in Or judgement chufas are the
cheapest aud best hog food that can
be raised.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25

We would suggest to the Hon.
Ordinary, Of our countyj the proprie
ty of building better bridges. It is
frequently the case that the bridges
spanning the water Courses of Terrell
have 30 be rebuilt from one to three
times a year, thus mourning an
annual expense of several hundred
dollars If the peoples money. Nov
instead Of building cheap bridges to
answer as makeshiftss we would re-
specially suggest Chat good and
substantial work be done-spanniag
the creeks with bridges, if necessary,
two or three hundred yardsin length,
ana raising them from ten 10 twenty
feet shove the high water mark,
Wills guch work us we have suggest.
ed world cost the county 81 good
deal more money,ir the end II would
be cheaper to say nothing Of the
frequently recurring annoyance apd
inconvenience arising from the wash
idg away of bridges. We merely
throw this out sas a suggestion
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
THE COURTS WORK.

! During the session of the Court held here
last week, the following business was
transacted, as appears from the minutes Of
the Court
Mary Patterson and others vs. Mcvey,
Turner and others. A. G. & B. F. WHY
made parties, and case continued.
t. B. Turner,vs ]. w. Jorden, admir-
Turner exeuctor made party, and case con-
tinued
w. E. Wall VS. w. Woolbright, J. D.:
Woolbright executor made party, and
case continued.
A. Sasser, for use of John Kitchens, VS.
], G. Huckaby, judgement of Supreme
Court made judgement of this Court.
A. Sasser, admir-, for use of John Kitch-
ems VS. VIM. Morcland, garnishee, judg1
ment for plaintiff.
NJ, Ii. Baldwin VS. N. l.. Morgan, and
Ware, claimants. Claim withdrawn.
w. E. Bozeman, VS. ]. b. Perry, YER
dict for plaintiff for the land and $40.
John Doe and Philips VS. Roe and E. M:
Rucker, or, virdict for defendant for
four lots of land
|. John Doe and Philips VS. Roe and simp.
son. Virdict for defendant for two lots of
land.
johnson s. Hill vs. ]. II. Sealey and
Whit Williams. Judgment for plaintiff.
johnson 81 Hill VS. B. NJ. Sutten. Judg-
ment for plaintiffs.
Maddox, Ruckef s. Co., j, G. Collins.
Judgment for PLAINTIFF
d. B. Hull VS. J. 3. Hanover. judy
n1ent for plaintiff
John Williams VS. T. M. Jones, admir- Of
NJ. d. Huson. Motion TO allow exceptions
pendente lite refused
Several criminals cases were tried and
disposed of last week, but none of very
special Importance or interest.
Only one party was convicted Of peni-
Tertiary offense, and that was Charles
Broekins, who was convicted of stealing
bale of cotton and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary, The crime of stealing one or
more bales of cotton was made feloney
by a recent act of the Legislature.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
TO the Teachers OF Public
, Schools,

Applicants for examination must
be recommended by the Trustees ti
their respective districts; aud those
having license whose time has ex
pred, viii meet She board of Educa-
tionsst my office on the first Tues
dry in February at 10 o'clock A, NJ,
at which time applicants win be ex-
ahmed and license GRANTED and re-
newed, L. n. LENNARD,
Coul'r. Schools, T. c..
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
LATE COTTON.

We have been asked to give our
reasons why we think that cotton
planted the first of May will do as
well as that planted the Gtst of April,
We answer FIRST that we know it
from actual experience. The best
cotton the writer ever made was
planted about The first Of May. The
weed grew bat little higher than the
knee, BUTT was literally loaded with
fruit from top to bottom it seemed
to make all over at once, and there
was not 80 be seen the usual dis
tinctions of bottom crop, mrdlle
crops and top crcp as we usually
hear SO mich of from farmers In
the second place, we know from
observation. En- this connexion we
can refer to a piece of unusually fine
cotton grown by DR.. W q. Pasehal,
of this city, last year, which was
planted about the first of May. We
are satisfied that it ives better in
every respect than that planted a
month earlier Another case in
Illustration Of late planting is that Of
MI. Furman, who raised hast year
one hundred ,bales Oh 60 acres
Much of his cotton was planted after
oats, and, therefore, must have been
even later than the first of May
Besides, Mr.. Furman gives il as his
opipion,t after experimenting for
several years, that cotton should not
be planted before the first of May.
There is still another reason. prob
ably of more weight than any we
have given. 1t is this: Il is well
known that our dry, season. in this
country is apt to come during the
latter part of June. extending
throughout the month OF Juk-, st
lacking the cotton just as it begins
to frait well, and giving it such a
back set as to injure it seriously.
But cotton planted so late as May is
not sufficiently advanced to be iniur-
ed by this usual drought, hence it
continues to grow and do well while
FOLDER cotton must needs throw off its
fruit and begin anew. But each
Ffarner has it in his power to solve
fthis question for himself, and that
is by trying ito 1.-aa .-.. y.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
DIR. w k. King.

DIR. King wishes rs to say to those
who. arc afflicted with Piles, Festula
In Ano, Cancer rs we'll as other
malignant and chronic diseases, that
if they expect to be treated by him
they must eomn6nce treatment be-
tween this and the 25lh OF this
month, as he must have time to cure
ali cases bgfors he leaves Dawson for
Columbus on the 10th of Feb.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
School Notice.

We are requested to announce that
Mrs. b. H. Hood will open her select
school for, small children on next
Monday morning at her residence.
She Degs to say that it is very impor-
tant for all those who contemplate
sending, to have their children in
school on he iirst day.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
Assignee Sale.

The entire stock of Solomon 4
Mountmust be disposed of in the
next 80 days regardless of cost, as
their creditors must have their money.
Nov is your opportunity to buy the
cheapest goods ever offered in this
section. The stock is complete, con-
sisting of Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Dry Goods, Hats, Trunks, Dress
Goods, Jeans, Harness, Guns, Sad
dies, aud in fact everything usually
kept in general Merchandise stock
can be found here in endless variety.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
At a Bad Thine.

Commander j. b, Coglhau iU. s. N.
writes to us from the Navy Yard at
Mare island, Gal Au enforced resi-
dence of two years in California made
me the sfbject of most painful st.ack6
of rheumatism. Consultation tip6if ing
case by eminent Naval and other sur.
geons failed 70 afford me the slightest
relief Dr. Hoyle reeemrnendef to mo
st. jacobs Oil, The happy result Of tie
use of which was NY complete and
wonderful cure Washington ID ca
Army % Navy Register.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-25
For Sale or Rent.

I now offer fer sale or rent two
dwelling houses on Lee street-my
former residence and the house re-
Gently, owned by Col L, c. Hoyl.
Each Of these places is conveniently
located. and will be sold or rented
on easy terms to responsible parties.
For other information call on me al
this Office. u. L. WESTON