Newspaper Page Text
a m. d.
A BMtcj, a WyMwj
Nlrndf
m Marvel And A
The Story of a Dream*
“ Get money honestly if you can, hut *et
money.” was a foolnh father’* advice to his
Hon. Get money, if you can honestly, makes
but a slight alteration in the order of the
words, but ysrie* the icntiment consider*
ably. There is no harm in making raonyy.
It answereth all things. Ured rightly it is a
power for good, and there is m* ney enouth
in the world to form a lever by which the
mass of humanity could he lifted, to a cer»
tain extent, out of its depths cf sorrow and
despair. Money we must have for money
makes the mare go. Some can make money
who have no faculty for saving. Would tou
aave you must know how to deny those who
would borrow and never repay, as well ns
those who beg simply became they nre toi
Ja*y to work. There nre men who never
want to see you except to nsk the favor of a
loau, They will ask for just one word with
you, and that one word is sure to be money.
An impecunious fellow met a rich arqualu*
tance, and not lik'ncr to ask dircct'y for a
loan, said, “Friend Smith, if you hid ten
dollars in your pocket and 1 wa* to ask you
for the loan of five, how many would remain
in your pocket? '* “ Ten dollars, to be sure,”
replied the rich man, without a moment’s
hesitation. He had gumption, and knew too
much to part with hi* money by any such
rule of subtraction.
O I see, said the impeonniou* man thus
rebuffed. He was able to owe. He was one
of the Mioawber sort—always waiting for
something to turn nn. How like some peo-
{ de who aro sick. They think to get well
>y letting disease take care of itself. But
diseases do not heal them wives, and too
late their victims full often find this out to
their sorrow ns death seizes upon them
Had they been wise in time they iright
have added many years to their lease of life.
The eure was nigh them, as it is nigh to all
who rend this medley. These paragraphs
tell the storv, as npiilicnt perusal will prove
Those who havo keen lns\<hl and can read
between the lines may solve the conundrum
t ie sooner for it, hut upon all, light will
dawn ere they read the final word of our
■tory.
Light will dawn, we said, and so it will,
light of hope and help. Light is what a
certain individual wanted. Mr. Jones wc
will call him. He was very slek. Con
sumption had fastened its fangs upon him.
He had long neglected catarrh, and laughed
at the y|ea of taking anything for it when
adviicd to do so, and so went from bad to
worse. His lungs became diseased, a hack
ing churchyard cough racked him atmoatto
pieces, nnrf he was fast wasting away. A
mere shadow of his former self, tie scarcely
slept at all at night, or slept only to dream
horrible dreams, 'lnllc of nightmnre! n
whole circus troupe, horses and all, seemed
to make his bed the arena of their wild peis
formunces. In this case money did uot
mike the mure go, for he spent a deal of
money on doctors and physics and was noth
ing bettered, llo ate little, and was fast go
ing down to an untimely grave leaving his
wife a widow and hia four bright children
orphans, when, lo! on one oventful night ho
dreamed for once a bright and happy dream,
which our next paragraph will relate. .
Death, the black-visnged monster, had
until then stared him in the face, but the
dream brought him hope. He sawn bright,
white-white robed angel in his drenm, who
said, “J come to briu< you good news. Here
i* your euro—lure, safe, harmless and relia
ble. Get well and seek to take health thero-
by to others. Bidiold the cure!” With
these words the angel was gone, but ere the
trail of light which followed him had van
ished the dreamer law glittcricg in the light
three golden letterK—(i, M. 1). “ What can
it mean ?” Ire said to himself, ns he awoke
from his slumber. “I havo hail a Good Many
Dreams before, but never such ns this.”
H-artlcd and surprised he aroused bis wife
and to her related his vision. Alas, she
could not solve the probloni. Remember
ing all the medical advice, and the physio
and the expense involved since her husbnud
became sick, she expressed a hope that the
letters were not intended to suggest that a
Good Many Doctors must yet l»a consulted
in addition to all that had been interviewed.
Ho groaned in reply and remajked that if
lie had to consult any more there would
have to be a Gold Mine Discovered in order
to pay them.
Every day for a week he and his faithfu
spouso searched for a key to the problem.
In tho dictionary, in such newspapers rs
they happened to have, in books, on pla
cards on the walls—everywhere they sous lit
—hoping to find a clue. Letters stand for
words, and they hoped lo light ui-on tho
words that should suggest the cure. They
Grieved Many Days over their IhcU of good
luck, ns they said, and tho Good Man
Dreamed again and again, but saw no more
angels. Hope deferred mrketli the heart
sick. “Oh, that the angel had Guided Me
Definitely nnd Given More Directions,” he
exclaimed again, nud again.
Nearly two weeks had elapsed slnoe the
night of the Great Mysterious Dream, when
there came to the houso a pamphlet- Tired
with his exhausting otlice work, wliioli he
Mill pursued, determining if possible to die
in the harness, Jones wus about to throw the
pamphlet in the lire when something
prompted him to exuniue it. Surely,
thought he, here can be nothing that will
I’ikrcr this Gloom Most Distiessing, or
Give Me, Disheartened, any rel ef. Poor
man. he had worked let'era over in his mind
and made so many combinations with them,
that they occurred in almost every sentence
he uttered. They entered even iuto his
prayers. Heaven Grant Me Deliverance,
he would say, nor let disease Grind Me
Down, and so forth, ad infinitum, and a
mile or two beyond.
Mentally tortured and suffering in every
fiber of his body, what wonder thut he read
p r ge after page of the pamphlet. It was a
work on diseases, and in the morbid state of
his mind its contents seemed to suit him. It
apoke of almcst evrry disease flesh is heir
to, but oh. joy ! a Glimpse Most Delightful
of light stele in upon him. “Eure ka ! Ku«-
rekal ” he cried, “Wile, I have it, I have it.”
Everybody iu the bouse heard him cry
eureka, and rmhed to tho room to hear
vhat ha had found. Ail expected to sec
some Great Miracle Done, and then came
the explanation. Simple of course, but why
had he not thought of it before ? O what a
revelation ! Here was Lone for him and for
ft 1 consumptives. Here, nope for suffering
friends and lieighbors. That night he scare e
could sleej), but when he did, he again saw
a bright vision of golden letters, in fact, a
Glittering Monogram Deciphered readily,
and reading O. M. D.: nnd again P. I\ 1*.
and yet again F. P., aud one huge P, around
which these others were entwined, and then
W. D. M. A. A'l the letters blcnned, yet
each was distinct. All he had seen in the
book, ail re again saw In h's vision.
Dream Most Glorious. D. M.. U.—G. M. D.
*—Again he rang the changes; backward,
forward, every way. Gold Medal Deserved.
M. G. D —Misery’s Great Deliverer.—till
time would fail to tell them all. P. P. P.
stood for Perfeot Peace Promised to suffer. I
ere, and sweet release from Prostrating Pur
gatorial Pains. And again F. P. was Free
dom Promised, aud backward, P. F. it be
came Pain Flees. Now he could get well,
«nd once well, he would be a missionary, a
Glad Missionary Devoted to the work of
telling others how they might get deliver"
ance. He went through the list of diseases
among those of his own acquaintance, from
John Robin-on, whose torpid liver gave him
constant headache and severe bilious attacks
on through lbe list off boo suffering from
ulcers, coughs, weak and diseased lungs, to
his friend, General B , who was as
near the grave as he. And for all these, as
well ns for himself, the Grave May Disap
pear from present vision, and each may he
Given More Decades of life than they had
hoped to havo years. Against the milder
cases lie marked P.P P. Against the seriotts
he mnrkcd G. M. D., not the Grizzly
Monster Death, which he so long had dread
ed, but something—oh, something so much
better, as we shall presently see.
It a short while our hero was well, and
went everywhere among his friends and
neighbors telling of his good fortune and
showing the sick and suffering how they
might be healed. Borne laughed and con
tinued to suffer, refusing to be healed,
More were wise, took his counsel and prov
ed his vision of the night ns he had done.
“A si-ion less brguiilnn far,
Ilian sraklmr <1 reams by da/ligbt are."
Can anything he more delightful than
health after sickness ? To be a well man. to
fee’ pure blood coursing through your veins,
to know that lungs, liver, kidneys, and all
the Grand Machinery, Does its duty perfect
ly iu one’s body; to carry health’s rudy
mnrk on the cheeks. Ah, this is Good Most
Decidedly. This was our hero’s case, and
thousands can tell the same story. The good
nngrl has come to them. They have seen
tho letters Gleam Most Distinctly before
their eyes, and Going Most Definitely to
work in pursuing the instructions given,
they have recovered that great blessing—
Health. G. M. D, has boon to them a chan
nel of good, Good Mysteriously Done, and
they have bid their sick friends do what all
the sick should do, namely, put themselves
in communication with the W, J). M-A,
SVhioh Done Most Assuredly will nut them
in the Way Desired Most Anxiously.
Alas, that human nature is so slow to be>
lieve—alas, that men and women nre bowed
down with tho burden of complaiots, of
which they might bo rid,—consumption,
bronchitis, dyspepsia, heart disease, kidney
disease, malarial complaints, scrofulous
diseases, (kin disenses, tumors, ulcers, and
many more. It would seem ns though some
ill deity bail given every letter of the al
phabet as many diseasfs ns it oould possi
bly desire, thus forming sn alphabet of sor*
row, suffering and woe. Happy they who
the G: eat Mystery Discerning, have escaped
the clutchis of sad disease.
Lo* kli g back unon his past «xpcrfence,
Mr. Jones feels Grateful Most Decidedly,
and continues telling tho old story of hi!
sickness, his vision and his restoration to
health; for all the tick nre not well yet.
But he has had the pleasure of seeing, ah he
SAys,*Gocd Mi'soulomly Done to hundreds
Ufon his personal recommendation.
Dear reader, bear with ub awhile if light
has not yet dawned on your mind. The
niysUry will soon he revealed. If the key
be not on your HK.irr band it is st leant oh
your Lit FT, in letters clear ns daylight. A
Good Many Delhhtcd have discovered it
and opened the portal to a long life und a
useful one.
Initials of words (hat stand for nil that if
serrowful and sad, letters, the self same let>
leis, are often the iiiiUplH of words that
breathe hope end benediction*
Search hut awhile und you will find ihe
boon, llie hleising nnd tho bin* fit. The
mystery of the threw P’s, of the F, l\, of tho
G M D , and of the W. I). M. A., Will Dawn
Mod Auspiciously upon you.
Columbus discovered America and wou
h ; gh honor and immortal fame, and they
who have learned the secrete of the wonder
beforo your eyes, eood reuder. Give Most
Delightful testimonials of their gratitude.
01 all sad words of torguo and pen, the
saddest are these—it might have been—so
s lyeth the poet. When we think of the
myriads that might have been saved from
untimely giaves hail they seen Mr. Jones’
vision aud sought his way to health, we feel
sad. Yet we cannot but rejoice at the Great
Many Delivered from death’s door by G. M.
D., aud that Pain’s Positive Pmserution has
tiPCM esoapi d again ami again by V. P. P.
^ V.rtncs unnumbered have served to make
G. M. 1). the Greatest Mercy Deigned by
‘avoring providonces for the reli-fofsuf.
forers, and Ur discoverer feels P. P. P.—Per-
Vctly Pardon vblo Pride in telling of the
Growing Multitudo Deliver'd from tho
Grasp Most Dreadful of Greedy Mournful
Da'tli.
Every sick poison is infereGel in the
u> j et before us, aud every well person too,
<>r who do-s not know some one who is
ii k und nee V thero'ore, Ihe gued news of
health that, is Given Many Daily.
Render, mystified reader, wo w 11 detain
mu no louver. Perhaps you have (1 ifssed
Most IK’ftly the hidden meaning. P. P. p.,
■mu know, stands for Pleasant Purgative
I’, llets cubing con tipa'i m, torp'dity of the
'iver, headache, and nrny other complainti.
F. P., of com* e, is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription, that has y• rived such a P. F.,
Prime Favo.ite and Precious Friend to la*
di'a; safe, er.sy to take, working 1 k« a
■1 arm—curing tho peculiar weaknesses iu-
ident lo their (ex. Tho letters W. D. M. A.
slued for the WoG i’s Dispensary Medical
tesuointirn, at Btff’ilo, N. Y , with its im
posing structures, its army of medical m^n.
specialists all of them, ami its presld nt, Dr.
K. V. Hereof the large and central P of Mr.
Jones’ second vision), all at the ssrvico of
the sick and suffering, everywhere; while
G. M. 1). is—well read tho initials of the
piravraph" of this artie'e and vou will see
hr*t G. M. I), is Golden Medici] D’scovory,
be boon of the riisewed. This wonderful
medicine cures all humors, from the word
scrofula to a common blotob, pimple oreruj •
ion. Eryalj elas. Salt-rheum, fover-sorer,
i-aly dr rough (kin, in dnrt, all discs* s
aused by had hlocd, are conq *ercd by this
powerful, purifying, and invigorating mec’-
eipe. Great eating ulcers rapidly heal
nuder its beuign influences. Especialy has
it manifested its potency in curing tetter,
boll-*, carbuncles, lerofulons sores aud sw«l«
Ijngs, white swellines, goitre or thick neck,
and enlarged glands. Consumption, which
is scrofulous disease cf the lunge, is prompt
ly and positively arrested and cured by this
sovereign and God-given remedy, if taken
before the la»t (tages ere reached. For
weak lungs, spitting of blood, consumptive
night-sweats, ar.d kindred affeotit ns, it is a
sovereign remedy. For indication, dyspep
sia, and torpid liver, or “biliousue s,” Gol-
dsn Mediod Discovery has no equal, as it
effects perfect ami radical cures.
You will do well it a 111 cted with any chron
ic disease to write to the A^soo’atiou for ad
vice, describing your malady a< well as you
can. Many cases nre successfully treated
through correspondence and no fees are
chained for consultat on. For one dollar
*rd a half you can secure a copy of the
1 People’s Common Seme Medical Adviser.”
sent post-paid to your address. Ils pur
nnniio u-ill rAnov ,r.M, 1... 1.
chase will repay you. In this is Given More
Desirable information than you o n find in
auy other work of a s milar uature.
It Was Hungry,
A fair young mother, with a crying
babe in her arms, sat in a Western stage
coach. Oil tho opposite seat was a prom-
neat politician of engaging manners.
By and by ho said: “Let me hold your
baby. Perhaps I oan soothe him.” “Oh,
no; I am much obliged; you couldn't
help mo any,” was tho answer. “But,"
ho persisted, “you had better let me
try.” “You are very hind; but I know
you couldn't help me, for lie is hungry,”
replied tho blushing mother.
A Western new spaper publishes the
following ; “ Wanted a correspondent I
am 25 years old havo one hundred and
sixty lti() aekai-s of Kansas laud worth
1500 dolors tolaberl fair looking eomin
chool educatoon eny lady fairly educated
will oblige me by righting l'will send
my rhotograPh by return male, Wil
liam lemons.”
Tlonuly In llrCM.
Mr. ITawcis, in a volume entitled “The
Art of Beauty,” makes tho following
points with regard to beauty of dress:
“The reason that an ordinary low-
neck with short sleeve* looks worse iu
black than in nny other is because the
hard line round tho bust nnd nrniB is too
great a contrast to tho skin. A low neck
always lessens tho height, nnd a dark
dress made thus lessens it still more, and
it strikes tho artistic eye ns cutting the
body in pieces, in this way. If you see
a fair person dressed in a low dork dress
standing against n light bnckgrouhd
somo way olF, tho effect will bo that of
nn empty dress hung Up, the face, neck,
and arms being scarcely discernible.
“On the other hnnd, against n dark
bock-ground, tho head and bust will bn
thrown up slinrply, and tho whole dress
and body will disappear. Tho effect,
common enough, iB execrably bad. if
you must wear a low-back bodice, let it
tie cut square, giving tho height of tho
shoulders (or, hotter, with the nnglcs
rounded, for comers nro very trying),
and have plenty of whito or pnle gauze
or thiu blank net to soften tho harsh lino
between tho skin nnd tho dress. Whito
gauze or luce soften down tho blackness
of the dress at tho edge of the bodice,
and thiu black stuff 1ms nn equally good
effect, as it shades tho whiteness of the
skin into the dark color of the gown.
Only under these conditions does tho
sudden contrast enhance, ns somo per
sons suppose, tho fairness of tho com
plexion.
“.Short women should nover wear
double-skirts or tunics—they decrease
the height so much—unless, indeed, tho
t-.inio is very short and the skirt very
long. Ho also do largo, sprawling pat
terns used for trimmings; let tlieso be
left to women tall enough to carry them
off. Neither let a very little woman wear
her hair half way down her back; let
her lift it oloan up ns high as possible.
"Large feet should never be eased hi
kid—least of all, white kid slippers—for
kid reveals so clenrly the form aud move
ments of the feat, nnd stretches so easily
that few feet have a chance in them.
“Those who nro very stout should
wear nothing lmt black; tlioso who are
very thin should put a little padding in
their gowns; nnd neither should bo iu
tho least nooollet. Perpendicular stripes
in dresses give liiglit nnd increnso full-
m sr, and nro therefore particularly suit
ed tu very slight, small people, nnd par
ticularly unfitted for stout figures.”
A Lively Subject.
There used to be a Htory current of a
nerploxing incident in tho life of John
Hunter, the celebrated surgeon, which
lias a certain grim drollery about it.
Ono night, on receiving from Jack Ketch
tv “subject” who lmd been hanged tlint
morning nt Newgate—such hangings
and such subjects wore very common in
those days—lie porcoived somehow or
other tho vital spark was not quito ex
tinct, Ilis professional zeal was in
stantly aroused ; he applied all his skill
to the task, and, in short, succeeded, to
his scientific satisfaction, in restoring
tlm law’s victim to his entire faculties
again. But, his satisfaction was some
what short-lived, for tho resuscitated
felon insisted upon looking lo his bene-
fnotor for bis future subsistence. He
argued that, as lie had striven to bring
him, as it were, n second time into tho
world, he must be regarded in loco
parentis. Hunter, always n iiervoua
man, nml by no means convinced that
he had not offended grievously against
the laws iu his little experiment, had no
alternative but to comply to tho demands
of his ungrateful patient, who was by
no means modest in his visits. After a
lime, however, they ceased; lmt evon
that brought no comfort to poor Hun-
t -r, who lived in perpetual terror of his
tormentor unexpectedly popping upon
him. At last ho reappeared bofore him
again. One fine evening another New
gate importation was brought to the
private door of the dissecting-room, and,
to his intense satisfaction, 1m once more
reoognizi d the well-remembered feat
ures. Hunter mod to say, witli a grim
smile, that lie took speedy care mot to
give him a second chance.
A lluntly t'nii.
A now fan iuvented iu Germany lms
needles and thread concealed in its first
[old, so as to ho nil ready to repair dam
ages if tlio wearer’s gown bo tom nt a
hall. Thin is but ono moro opportunity
for a woman to make a porcupine of
herself, and she will avail of it, let her
alone for that. Let her nlono anyway,
if you would not be laeorated.
Iirnvrr Duliitf*.
Mr. .T, A. Mi* Both, Pacific ExprcBB
Office, Denver, Colo., was cured by St.
Jacob’s Oil of an excruciating pain in
the neck, nnd also tooth-ache. One ap
plication did tho work.
—Overheard in tho cloak-room: “Did
sho marry well?” “Yes, indeed. He's
worth over a million, and drinks so hard
that he never can go into society; so
she’s not bothered with him.”
Ladies A children's boots A shoes can’t ran
over if Lyon’s Pat. neel stiffeners aid need
--Character properly embraces three
distiuct classes of elements: Principles,
sentiments and habits.
Chapped Lands, face, pimples and rough
sk in cured by using Juniper Tar 8oap made
by Caswell, Hazara A Co., New York,
The first veal skin euro ever discovoro.l was
r. Benson’s Skin Cure. It cures all rough
a 11 k* ily skin disc; so i a ul makes the skir
J1190U1 aud healthy. It is nn ornament to
n ny lady’s toilet.
“/)c. Den.sow’s Celery nml Chamomile Pill
ured mjf wife immediately of severe neural
H. M. Cooklin. Shepherd town, Pa. 50c
Hear Hr int Ono *V« fiber of tl»e Profession
Te«tiiie* |{«! jardintf ihe ffclenllftc Prepor*
id ion of n Brother Member*
Mr. Dawley has been lu tho drug bustocBB lu tho
fity of providence twontv-flvo vear.i os clerk ond pro
prietor tu good Standing, aud knows whereof ho
ifflnnn.—En. _ ^ . ...
Dr. D, says: " For many yefllh 1 hove suffered, in
tensely at times, vith what U generally rallrd rheu
matism. When find Attacked I was confined toiny boa
tnd could not walk a stem I could not bear tho
weight of tlid bedclothes, so excruciating was the
(gony I endured. I always noticed that before tbeao
ittacks came ou my kidneys wore affected 1 before
there Would bo any pain in ray limbs or any swelling
3f Joints or liuibOi file color of tho secretions from the
tiduoys would be very dark and tho odor strong and
feverish. Tho last attack was very revere, about five
rears ago, aud I was confined to tho bouse several
Weeks, And was unable to attend to bufltneon In threo
months. During the time I was confined at homo
iud the time of mv convalescence I employed four
of tho best doetom that I could obtain, but none of
them gave nl3 permanent relief, for they did not go
to work at the Cause of the trouble. H iving been ac
quainted with tho proprietor of Hunt’s Roraody a
tong time I waa induced by him to give it n trial,
hoping that it might reach the seat of tile dDeaRc
ami after taking ono bottle I found myself very nttteh
Improved, ami after taking tho second I was feeling
butter than 1 hitd alter any previous attacks.
During many mouths previous to taking
tho Remedy my hands AUd ftngoM would
bo very much swollen and stiff every mom*
lug; my left Hide, in tho region of stomach
aud spleen, Wo# very Iaiho aud sensitive ; at times I
would be taken witli severe cramp* over tho spleen,
1 bo obliged to apply mustard or cayenne for t c,n, *
-ary relief; I was very nervous u'glits »t»d could
not sleep ; t was obliged to bo very particular 11 ray
diet and my physical system was sadly demoralized.
Sines 1 havo taken Hunt s Remedy systematically all
thoso tilings have changed ; I h»Vo no swollen
hanls or limbs, in pains or cramps in tho side, can
at all kin is of food, sleep soundly und get thor-
Highly rested, and my kidneys are a itivo and per-
orm their function* promptly, thus taking
the system all tlm poisonous secretion* which eon-
taiulunto the whole systOUl whore tin* kidneys do not
I X“m!tly. Mv trlmi.l., wlml Hunt's IU'ino.|y
b timid for nit! It will <1.1for all of you.
t» llio only mini euro fur nil discusm of Ibu Kid-
uoy», Liver and Urinary
NEW FIRM!
C. Z. T U R N E R
In Robertson Building, Dallas. Ga.
I desire to inform the public that 1 am juit opening out in Dillu a new etoe'x of
ffeiiid Mercha&dift
COMBINIG
Family Groceries anil Plantation Sillies
WITH A FULL LINE OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Notions,
Raadymndo clothing of the best uifteral tnd of the most fashionable m , 't
Boots, Shoss, Hats, etc., trom the be-t manufacturer! and of the latest tlyle*. Ae
of which will be sold low for cash. Come one, come all, an 1 eire ms a trial. Mjj
motto is Low Prices, Quick Hales, Fair Dealing, Good Measure, Full Weights.
I am als > agent for several standard brands nf guano.
C. Z. TURNER.
Purb cod-liver oil, from selected livers
on the sea shore by Caswell, Hazard A Co„
N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients
who have once taken it prefer it to all oth
ers. Physicians declare it superior to all
other oils.
The Tc«tlmony of n Physician.
IjM's Berchf-r, M. I)., of ^igourzey, Iowa, lays:
or fev.»r*l yrars 1 have been using a Ccu;h ual-
n ctjI I D.. Win llali’d Balsam for the Lungs,
1 in rimes', fvaiy case throughout my prre ice
success. I have uecd aid pie-
ever slEce the days o'
rheu I was surgeon cf
( hav.» bad
tc ib d huadieds c bolt
my nnur p actlce (l£i>l),
Hot-pl’al No 7, Louisville, Ky.
Mother*. Altonfiou !
CUsp. Jom i. of Eliztbetb, Fpencer county, Ind.,
,yu: “t h.,vo deilt in uudicina a l umber of rears
nl w 1 sa? tiiAt Dr Roitr's Vegetable Wo rn
nupistne mort vilimble nud'ctne 1 ever sold.
T «y> U in t- vrll t ip* o1 with its fflec
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and cures
RHEUMATISM,
* Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbage,
ll.tlKACIIK.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT.
QUINSY, HWJSLLIKUS,
NPIUINN,
Sorsnoss. Cuts. Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
111'It KM. NUAMMf
Ami nil other bodily aches
nml pnliiR.
FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
Soldhynll nriiKXlKtsmiil
]),.iili'i,,. IJIri'Ctlou. In 11
IlilllMtir,, Mil.. C. H. t
JlOSlSJIElft
W bat the great re
storativc, Hostetler'
Stomnch Ritters, will
do, must be gathered
from what it
done. II lias effected
radical cures In thou
sands of cases of dys
pepsin, bilious dis
orders, Intermittent
fever, nervous affec
tions, general de-
.V blllty, constipation,
sick licndaclie, men
tal despondency, nud
tbs pcculiur com
plaints and disablll'
lies
feeble a
Strong’s Sanative Pills
FOn THE
LIVER.
A rpeodjr cure for liven omplrnt. regulating the bowel:
l<unfyuiK (lie blond, cleansing from hi: 11rlai ('tint,
perfect euro for sick noadnehu. con-dipnt.on nnd dyspe 1 ,
sin. Sold by all 1 udingdruggicls. For ulinaniu s wit h lull
i.';! r, . i, I" h,>n Mn s«u,F.iit i.t.,v r,,., limai.N “
“THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST.'
THRESHERS 8 ™
Uone Powers
Clover Hullers
Wgltnfor hike Illua. Pamphlet
eld, Ohio
h to The Aultmuu & Taylor Co., Mansfield,
5-TON
Iroa Lsvsrs, Steal Rrertugs, Brets TARE lEAM*
JONES, MK raws THE slAVilvv.'
Sold on trie!. Werraut* S jeers. All tlzea M low.
For fr»eU> u k, eUai.se
JONES OF IINBHAMTON, ,
BUGIUHTON, N. V.
fits;
| A Lcmling London Phyr
Scinn eatabliahm au
Ofltco in Now York
for Iho Cure of
EPILEPTIC FITS.
J From Am.*, oumalof Medicine*
Rr. Ab. Meeorolo (late of London), who makes a ape-
clnlty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated nnd cured
nu-ro cases than any other living nhyelctan. lilt* eucreas
lias Bltnply boon astonishing; wo have heard of ensue of
over so years’ standing eucceasfhlly cured by him. Ho
line published a work on this disease, which ho sends
wllh A largo botlloof his wonderful euro freo to any e*if-
forer who may send tholr express ami P. O. Address We
advise any ono wishing nemo to address
_ 'Kill 11 »* No. ea.I.dm Bt., Now York
WATER
PROOF _
This Tvater-prooi i
tor roofs, outside, walls pM^uilJin^m'd<iuir^'i’nplaoa
■ RUILDINQ MANILLA
root iuatorin^esembleeiino!oat?ordBU8e3
side wails of I "
•arii plus freed Estab. 1866) V
THE SUN
ofpInHtor. Oataloi
IS THE PEOPLE’S
NEWSPAPER.
its loves nnd hates. It U
tho dishonest democrat. Buhfcription: Daily (4
pages) by mail 53t-. n month or 90.50 a year ; Sunday
H pages) gl.20 per year ; Weekly (» pages) 9I.00 per
I. W. ENGLAND, Fublithe
r York City.
FREE
Speculation in Cotton.
l.nrg«- roce pts, dull trade and tight monoy make n
loelming market. No protit in such a in.it kot oxcept l:y
wiling f«»r future delivery. .1. |«’. l.|)|)V .t-
i;t£ Pearl St., N. Y., buy r.ntl Bell for future delivery.
|FARMS FOR SALE-On or near salt water;
lild climate. Send stamp. E. O.
nin st ■, Norfolk, Vn.
300
LINDSEY A CO.. Y2A Main 1
A Sure Cure for Epilepsy or Fite in 24 nnnre. nw to
poor. Dr, Kiiuhk, 2644 Arsenal at., 8t. Louie, Mo.
MARTHA’S VINEYARD
Summkr Institute. Julyll-Aug. 15,18SL 1‘* Dupurt-
, Samples worth $5 frr<
S5 to S20 Address STlNson A Co?. PortViuTd. Me’
C R O Celemaa Busiaeia College. Newark,
• »wb e N. J. Write for Catalogue.
$66
free. Address H. tlALLXrrACo . Portltmd?^?
Publisher.!’ Un
Q |_ ^by watchmakers. By mail 25-
l#freo. J.S. Bikch ACo.. D
(OFFICIAL VOTE.
The following facts demonstrate beyond a reasonable doubt that FRANK
GANN, tho Low-Price Candidate, has been elected, leaving his com
petitors far behind!
I am ottering my stock ot General Merchandite at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
Read, Come and Examine and be Convinced!
GBOCERIB3.
I keep a full line of Family Groceries, consisting partly ot Bacon, C nn Met
Flour, Crushed, Granulated and Hr.sndar I Sugars, Cottse (10 lbs for $1.00) Rios
Soan, Potash; a (ull stock of O' O. & W. G. Ware; Cutlery, Knives from 10 esnt
to Roger’s Best.
Boots and Shoes a Specialty!
Hats from 25 cents to Stetson’s Best 1 Drv Goo la and Staple Goods, Ohristmaa
Tricks, Proprietary Medicines, Plain and Fancy Confectioneries, Michigan Apple,*
C ibliage, Onioos, and in fact, everything you srant and at pric-s lower than was
ever known before in Dallas. Don’t fail to call aud convince yourselves.
if 1 . :m:. o-A.ixrisr.
L?T*u*!a! w v?;u 4^,* ,7/1
i.L.sxmucu.Nofei*u.rauuu\^
Honorable Conpeiition is tbs Life of Me
NEW FIRM, NEW GOODS.
SsirNo old stock brought over from la-.t year ITS*
everything fresh from the Factory !“®e
Beif-All goods of the lestquality and latest style), and sold at the lowest priced."®*
W E have just received a full atock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, pur
h with the greatest care, and from tho best markets, for cut', n i re
spcctfu uvite the public to call aud exsmini then. Our 8t ick comists of
0tkple $)fy G[ood^, JSTotioj^^, fio^iefy
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Crockery, Glassware, Groceries,
And in fact, everything usually kept in a first-class general vets'I store.
We are continually adding to it, and will keep in store everything for which
there is a demand in this section of the country. Our line of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Etc.
Is the most complete ever brought to this msrket.
©aTWe are aieo agents for tbe most popular brands of Standard Guanos.
Ourmvlto: ‘‘Fair Dealing, Quick’Sales and Short Profit*.” Give us a ou 11
No trouble to Bbow goods.
We occupy our new brick store bouse on the west side of Rome street, near
the public square, where we invite the public to call and examine cur geode and
prices.
McLARIN & ROBERTS,
DA.XjXjA.3. Q-_A_
Lemons as a System Renovator.
The way to get the better of a bilious
sj stem without blue pill or quinine is to
tnko the juice of ono, two oi three or
more lemons, ns tho appetite craves, in
ae, much ice-water as makes it pleasant
to drink without sugar, before going to
bed. In the morning on rising or nt
least half an hour before breakfast, take
the juice of ono lemon in a goblet of
water. This will clear tlie system of hu
mors and bile, with mild efficacy, with
out, nny of tho weakening effects of calo-
mel or Congress water. People should
uot irritate the stomacli by eating lem-
ous clear ; the powerful acid of tlie juice
winch is nlmost eorrosivo, infallibly prol
duces inflammation nfter a while but
properly diluted, so that it does not draw
or burn the throat, it does its full medi-
cnl work without harm, and when the
stomnch is clear of food, has abundant
opportunity to work on tho system thor
oughly.
—A Philadelphia fish-dealer recently ,
departed for a railroad station a -fev
miles out to spend Sunday with sonn
friends. After the cars had started In
found on looking at his return ticket
that “in consideration of redi ce 1 rates,’
etc., the ticket was good until the day
following ; so on his return ou Monday
he lmt to buy another ticket to coml
home on. A day or so afterward a lead
ing officer of the company bought »
couple of early shad of him. They wert
delivered, and on opening the bundle
was found a cord stating that “in consid
eration of tbe low prico charged the
slmd would not be good after two
hours.” The fish had to be thrown
away and that oflicer has been iu a
browa study ever since.
Tlie III (Terence.
“The difference,” said Augustus Mitl-
wbiffies, sauntering into the library the
other day—“the difference between the
works of Captain Cook and tho works of
Beaumont and Fletcher is, I presume,
that tho former are by a tar and the lat
ter by-tu-men. ” Before ho could cackle,
lie was seized by the nape of tho neck
and thrust out of the building by au
enraged professor, who said to him, as
lie struck the ground, “Do you know
why you nre like Noah’s Ark?”
“No,” said the bewildered Augustus.
“Well, it’s because you're pitched
without,” said the professor, as he shut
the door.
—Senator Vance, of North Carolina,
likes newspapers, because in a terse,
sensible way they avoid repetition, and
go right at the subject. “I experi
enced, he says, “great difficulty when I
entered the Senate in avoiding'the rep
etition of a sentence. It was my habit in
liv stump speeches frequently torefer sev
eral times in the course of my speech to
anything that I considered a good point.
I wanted to beat it into the heads of my
listeners, as it were. Well, when I got
into the Senate, where every word I
uttered was taken down, I found that I
had to be'more careful. I was horrified
to read ono of my speeches, in which I
noticed I had repeated an entire sen
tence six times. I found that might do
in North Carolina, bat it would not do in
the Senate.”
To be effectively honest a man mini
be honest at heart. Honesty that comes
through a bell poach is faii of holes.