The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, April 17, 1889, Image 1

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    By E L. RAINEY.
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WOMEN AND MICE.
The reason why & woman 48 afrnid of a
fouse is & profound mystery—indeed, it has
never been very clearly proven that she is,
But somé women are constantly in such a
vous, irritable condition that the slightest
munoya and sta: .8 them. The cause of
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional domn.fiment: some distress
fog or painful irregularity, some demnge
ment or reculinr weakness incident to her
%x; or, i mu{ be due to inflammation, ul
: on or displacoment, of some of the
fiflc viscera, or to other organic lesions
liar to her sex. From whichever cause
m: arise, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescri
m"i & positive remedy, 80 certain in l%
curstive results that its manufacturers se,
ft, through dmgfists. under ‘& guarantee of
it giving satisfaction it every. case, or
money paid for it will be promptly re
funded. As a soothing and streigthening
pervine, * Favorite Pregeription” is une
usled and is invaluable in allayiniand sub
-2% nervous excitability, irritability, ex
hsugtion, prost¥ation, hysteria, s&wms and
other distressing, nervous nymlp ms com
monly attendant upon functional and organic
dlsease of the womb, It induces refreshing’
seep and relicves thental anxiety and de
spondency.
~ Qopyright, 1888, by WORLD'S DiS. MED. Ass'N,
M PERCE'S, PELLETS, Sruuiziase
G, By Druggists, 25 cents a vial.
e i
LT, Martin,
Lasent.
DAWSON, GA.
—i-0e—
During the year 1889, I
will keep a full and com
plete line of
FANCY AND
Family - Groceries,
Whiskic s,
Wines,
Beer, &c.
and invite the patron
age of the public
generally, T can be
tound at my
\ND
STAN
next door to A J Bal.
dwin & Co., on
MAIN STREET.
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THE DAWSON NEWS.
CLOTHING.
Every train brings additions to
our fine stock of
The greatest effort ever made to
show the handsomest line of cloth
ever exhibited in Dawson, ‘
L.ow Pricems
will continue to prevail,
Honor and fame from this condi«
tion rise:
Treat the public fairly—do what
you advertiss,
EDITORIAL BSQUiBS.
FARMERS are beginuing to hus
tle things pretty lively.
Mr. Braise evidently thinks
there ie only room for one big man
in the administration.
Tre movement to build a Con
federate home in Georgia is going
to be a success. The money has
nearly all been raised.
Tur large amount of improve
ments that will be made this sums
mer will give the city quite an im~
proved appearance. Dawson is a
great and solid toswsn.
WoxDER how many young men
would attend church if the main
attraction, the young ladies, dis
continued going? It looks to an
outsider ss though the church was
but & modern sparking school.
Ax eleven year old Hungarian
girl landed at Castle Garden last
week and fainted upon sesing a
negro. She afterward explained
that she had uever seen one before,
and took him for an unearthly bes
ing.
TaeE man isto be pitied who
owne considerable property in a
a plaze and when a call is made
for a public enterprise can’t aftord
to give as much as a dol'ar. The
eagle on tlhe coin must almost die
of suftoeation.
TrE small farms are the paying
farms. The farmer who plants
just what he can cultivate and
raises all of his own home supplies,
making cotton his surplas cfop, is
bound to succeed. He will live
well and make money.
A xEw Arctic expedition is to
be sent fzom Norway, which caus
es the Macon Telegraph to remark
that the explorers wili hardly
learn anything about the North
Pole, but those who return may
be tamiliar with the taste of hus
man flesh. At least that was the
experience of the last expedition.
A Mrseovrr psper says that the
meanest man in the world is pams
ed Brown, snd he lives at Hannis
bal, Mo. He sold his neighbor
Jones s half interest in a cow, and
ther refused to divide the milk,
ma.ntaining that Jones owned the
front end ot the cow. The cow
recently hooked Brown and be is
guing Jones for demages.
Whizk it is bad on the railroads
it may be comforting to the depot
agentat Byvon to know that his is
net the only safe that has been stos
len and carried off on a hand car.
A few nights ago burglars entered
the Georgia railroad depot at War
renton and carried off the iron safe.
They went two miles down the rail
road on the track hands’ flat car,
forced the safe open and carried
away about §l5O in money.
A Woman's Sweet Wil
She is prematurely deprived ot
Ler charms of facz and form, and
made unautractive by the wasting
effects ot ailments and irregulari
tics peruliar to her sex. To check
this drain wpon, mnot ouly her
strength and health, but her amia’
hle qualitics as well,is her tirst dus
ty. Thisis safely and speedily ac
complished by a course of selj
treatment with Dr. Pierce’s Favor
ite Prescription, a nervine and -ton
’ iof wonderful efficacy, and pre=
pared especially for the alleviation
ioi those suffering from “‘dragging
down pajns, se~sations of nausea,
%:fiknm incident to women—
"% hioh ¥ her vex. Druggists,
A e
i
*“You may smile and smile
And be sober sti'].”
OUR SPRING STYLES
in Dress Goods for the ladies atd
girls bring smiles of delizht, tears
ot joy, feelings of gladuess to every
heart.
Handsomest Line in Dawson
and Low Prices rule
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
} LOCAL. NEWS.
T
AN EFFUSION FROM ROY JONES.
DEDICATED TO MisB ROSE REMNEY,
| (Published by request.)
““One Heart’s Enough tor Me,"dear,
| !a’end with two eyes I will satisfied
‘And when another concert is given
youll fird me there “Waiting
for Thee.”
“We'll Come Where the Lillies
Bloom,” and probably together
will sit;
I'll “Dance You on My Knee,
Darling,” perhaps I will, but I
Doubt Tt.”
You'll find me #s brave as the
“Newfoundland Dog,” as gehtle
az “The Dove,”
And every act from you and T will
be encored from above.
We'll go down ou the “‘Suannee
River” and ses as we've seen be
fore
The tamiliar tace of *‘Old Uncle
Ned,” whose ‘‘Lite’'s Dream is
O'er,”
Andit T carry my cornet along I
will get all the aleoho! out
Ard will blow that horn wish a
vengesnce that'll make the pec
ple shout.
The orchestra will play so nicely,
dov’t you know, “When tge
Robin’s Nest Agiin,” |
And the ladie will like “‘Helter
Skelter,” as well as n.ost of the
men.
We'll have several songs, you
know, that’s as nice as t.ie “Old
Ship of Zion,”
And we'Ml dance to the “Sunflower
Polka” as we'd ron from *The
Chase of the Lion;”
We'll have the ‘‘Lanciers” and
“Gertie’s Gallop” with another
instrumental duet,
And if the editor of the NEws
don’t puft us, its the last concert
for us, you bet.
Dawson, éa. Roy Jon Es.
Prepare to Enjoy Yourself.
On the evening of the 26th.
inst., under the auspices of the Laa
dies’ Aid Society of the Presbyte
rian church, will be given at the
opera house one of the most inter
esting entertainments ever gotten
up in Dawson. Some of the best
musical talent of Southwestern
Georgia has been engaged for the
occasion, Messrs. Goode and Jus {
lian Price, whose voices have so of- {
ten charmed a critical Macor au
dience, will be present to add uewl‘
faurele to the many already won.
Miss Florence Powell, of Cuthbert,
a graduate of the mozt noted wus
ic eollege of the South, will render
several excelient violin solos, while
Mrs. Fd McDonald, a nightingale
lin song, will charm all present.
i In addition there will be recitas
tions by severs! of the young la
} dies ot this and neighboring towns,
and quartettes, trios and solos by
some of the hest male and female
itnlent of our own city, the even-~
ing’s entertainment - concluding
| with a laughable farce. The pro
ceeds of the entertainment will be
devoted to furnishing the Presby
terian church, and on this account
espeeially, as well as to show our
| appreciation ot the effort being
made to give our people so rich a
treat, and in courtesy to our visit
g iriends, we bespeak from our
always liberal and puble “spirited
citizéns a crowded house. No one
will regret spending the price of
admission. Progcammes will be
{ printed later on.
Pear Culture in Terrell.
What promises to be one of Ter
rell county’s most important indusj
tries iz the raising of pears for mar
ket. The area planted in this fruit 1
in this section would be surprising
te a caueal observer, and shows
that our people recoguize and ap
preciate the peculiar adaptedness
of our sil snd climate for pear
culture. W¢ have beew informed
by a close observer that at least
fve bundred mMflh
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th., 1889,
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
Ours § Ours
wit H will
I
fit. R plea.s@e.A .
Ours never rip."T" Ours are good.
SHIRT S HIRTS
If you want Shirts you cannot
aflord te pass by outs.
McLAIN BROS: & COMPANY.
{ this lucious fruit in this county and
that the acreage increases yearly,
and he thiwks that in a few years
the pear crop will be one of the
leading products of this section.
Already the shipment of pears from
Dawson will eompare faverably
with any of the towns of Southwest
Georgia, and there is.no reason
why this may not continue and ins
crease. When the trees already
planted begin to bear the owners
will realize bandsome profits, the
acrcage will be increased and an
other profitable industry .be added
to our prosperous county: b
There are, perbiaps, in our city
limits, one hundred acres planted
in pear trees, and ia the spring
these trees are a 8 petty a sight as
one would wish to see,
A Chance for Terrell County Boys and
Girty, 20
Georgia is entitled to fourteen
scholarships in the Peabody Nor«
mal College at Nashville. Eightl
of thesa scholarships will be vacant
at the close of the present session
in June, and then vacancies are to
be filled by competitive examina
tions throughout the state next
August. The college is open to'
both young ladies and” young genil
tlemen. These places are eagerly :
sought on account of the excellelt.l
pormal traimng, and because the!
‘graduates are alwaysin demand as
trained teachers. The appropria-|
tion from the Peabody school rund !
is sufficient to vay all expenses of
the students.
Here is & rare chance for Terrell
county boys and girls. How many
will contend for these rich prizes.
We state in advance that close
preparation must be made for the>l
examination next August, in order
to succeed. Our county school
commissicner will cheertully give
all necessary information in regard
to these scholarships. :
We Should do Likewise in Terréll.
Ginson, Ga,, April 9.—The re«
port that two Mormon elders had
located a branch of their church ‘ia
this county, about ten miles from
here, has been verified by com
plaints ofthe citizens living in that
part ot the county. '
A perty of gentlemen, consisting
of twenty-six of the best citizens
from lifferent parts ot the county.
decided to wait on the elders and
drive them from thecountry. The
elders having quietly consented,
they were escorted to Gibeon, where.
they were placed on the train, with
warning never o return. Thus
Glasscock county sets the example
for the state of Georgia at large-to
follow.
Do You Believe It?
About two weeks ago a farmer
wae in Americus wanting 850, but
as he could not execute proper pa~
pers failed to get it. He wenti
home disconsolate. He had no
meat, no credit and was abhout t,n!
give up in despair. He went oft
into the woods and took a long [
prayer, and went home t his fam-|
ily where he ate bread and drank !
water for his supper. As he¢ want
ed to piece some of his gearing he
gnt to turning over some plunder
laid aside by his father during the
wario anold shop. In turning
over ar old crock a piece of money
dropped out, and on investigating
the crock he got s2oo.in 820.g01d
pieces, and about 850 in silver.=
B e —.
Every Case Cured y
Camberlain’e Colio, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remely bas cured every
case which it has been tried, both
‘& in common and chronic, and
I hovestly believe it the hest ever
::l(' for ‘t:'\ooe dise?lse’? I". bave
a many calls for i
ey Winters,
Moore, Texas. Sold by Droggise.
LINENS!
This is the time of the {:;e:m when
housekeepers over haul their house.
held liven and make good its defice
iefices. It may be well to remind
them, therefore, that we have e
ot-the fullest assortments of bed and
table linen, towels and white goods
of everv kind to be found ift the
city ; and we want to say, too, that
we pot only aim to meet competi
tion, bat to distance it. We make
our prices lower than the lowest
MOX.’:AIN BROS. & COMPANY,
L ..o
A Strange Creature Which Finds Its
Home in the Warm Wilers of the
Gulf Stream.
There is now on exhibition at
the old Allen house, on Jackson
street in Thomasville, a manatee or
sea cow. Captaia W. H. Squires,
who exhibits this queer avimal, is
an agreeable and communicative
gentleman. Said he to The Constis
tution man: “This cow is ten
feet long and weigha 1,000 pounds.
His tail is twenty inches across.
We éaught him in the Inlet to the
St." Lucie river, which drains the
everglades of Florida. We used in
the capture a seine 300 feet long
niade of inch rope. This is a very
small cow. They grow from 15 to
24 feet long and to weigh from
1,000 to 5,000 pounds. They are
very powerful and
OFTEN BREAK THE STRONG
rope of the seine like spool cotton
thread. We attempted to net one
fiteetn feet long just before we
caught this one, and he tore our
geine completely to pieces. Their
bones are like ivory and worth one
dollara pound. The meat in the
markets of Havanna is considered
delieacy and sells at fifteen cents to
& twedty-five cents per pound.
“There is but ofie live manatee
cow on exhibition in this country
besides this one, and he is at Jacke
sonville, Fla. There was oue,
known as ‘Old Columbus,’ at the
zoological gardens at Cincinnati,
but they killed and mounted him.
There was one also at Philadelphia,
but he died and was mountcd. We
caught all ot them. Old Colum<
bus and the Philadelphia cow
weighed each two thousand pounds.
They make a fearful struggle when
first caught but seon
SURRENDER LIKE SEEEP
and become very docile. Though
creatures of immense power, they
are easily controlled. They have
grinders and' éat grass like a cow.
Thei¥ eyes are about the size of a
buckshot. The head tapers to a
point. There are two flippers in
front. No legs behind. They nurse
their young, having six nipples on
each side, The sea cow is found at
only one place in North America,
the Jupiter inlet of the St. Lucic
river, on the coast of Florida. They
are found at but three places in
the world, the mouth of the Ama-~
zon_ river, the mouth of the St,
Lucie river and near Cape Town,
on the cape ot Good Hope, in At~
rica. They seem to have their
habitant
IN THE WARM WATERS
of the gult stream and its branches.
The gulf stream begins at the Ams
azop river, and runs very near the
mouth of Bt. Lucie river, missing
at that poiut the shore only three
and a haif miles. They leave the
gulfstream here in pairs and en
ter the Bt. Lucie river to feed up
on the tender blades of the Mana |
tee grass, They leave in winter
auel retwrn by pairs late in the
gpring. Another eurious thivg‘
about this queer animal is that it
has one huir about a halt inch long‘
that stands our perfect'y graight
from the body to every square isich
of surface, ¥t lives in salt water,
but feeds in fresh water. When
in eaptivity they are kept in warm
ealt water, and fed on common
grasees, &' inach and eeiery.”
GENTLE eprivg i here, but the
‘clean sweep that was to gladden
‘the hearts of several hundred thou
‘sand republican office scekers ie de
layed on the way.
Dr Pierce’s Pellets (the Original
Little Liver Pills) have to day
the largestsale of avy pills sold by
druggist, For all derangement of
tbcqiver, stomach nnge bowels,
they are unequaled, Obe'adose. 25
‘me.&“ifl.: W x 2
UNDERWEAR.
H‘ DO YOU ; H
A l NEED ’ )
SOME
I’S 8 'l S
OX.DOX. ;
Everything in VUtidétwear for
either rex.
| Give the Boy a Trade.
s B |
Give the boy a trade, or he muy
he compelled to learn one later in
life, as°it has been shown that there
are more young men in the penis
tentiaries of this country learning
‘traces than there are outside of
‘them. The prineipal cause of this
is that we aze educating our young
‘men for idle gentlemen, trying to
make lawygers, preachers, doctofs
aod clerks out of material that is
seeded for blacksmiths carpenters
‘and machini#ts and other honest
“hewers of wned and drawers of
water,” Tt {8 a titistake, a big mis
take, to téach boys and girls that
labor is disgraceful,and t¢'do noth
ing for a living is more Yozoming
the society in which they have o'
move and have fespacl, It is rot
ten to the core and is ruining our
country to~day; and there are
many sons and daughters who are
now being educatel to play the
part of *‘leading lady and “walk=
ing gentleman” in the great drama
ot lifs who will Light out for the
poor house or penitentiary bhefore
the cartain d®ps on the last md‘
act of the play to which they have
been educated by their too indul- ‘
geut parents. ]
An Infidel’s Burial,
Gas M.Setzer dieda few days ago
at China Grove, N. C. He was a
pronounced infidel, betieving in
neither God nor a tuture ot any
kind. Two weeks hefore his death,
kuowing his demize to be eminent,
he went to a tree near the yard
and tnder it warked a place for
his grave, giving insirtctionsas (o
how it should be dug and his mode
ot burial. He wanted a layer of
cedar brush at the bottom of his
grave, to be filled up with dirt.
He said that when decomposition
set in thesap of the tree would
draw him up the limbs, and ho‘
could perch on the top of the trée
and view the surrounding scenery
for years to come. Setzer was pers
fectly rational to the last, He was
visted during his wasting illness
by several ministers, who endeavs
ored to point him to the way of
eternal life, but iu vain. His pes
culiar instructions were carried
out, and he was buried exactly as
he directed. He was 30 years old
and was a man of means,
What a Koi;:.;roman Does.
An Eastern paper gives the fal
lowing account of a Maine woman:
“A woman i Caribou, whase hus
band hag bees out of health for
many veirs, carries on the farm,
drives the team, hokls the plow,
sows, -plants, hariests the crops,
markets her potatoes and grain,
etc. Formerly she drove a spen
of horses, but she now uses oxen ;
she is never idle, for whea she is
not at work on the farm or getting
up and fitting wood for her family
use, she may he scen glmost eny
day, fair or foul; cold or het, har.
nessing up her oxen into two sheds,
and with a leud of shingles on eacfl,
driving them to the de Bix or
seven miles away, Shem—hgn
dle a bunch ot shingles or a baege
ot potatoes with t%\e bes* menuf‘ll
town.” :
Uonfortunates who are seeking“
their health are many, They
siould remember the very best
advertisment of a remedy is the
true testimony from people who
have used it. MW rite to the
Blood Balm Co., Atluntu‘. Ga., tor
their *‘Book of Wouders” [t is
filled with convineing testimonials
trom hundreds whe has used B, 18,
B. No other remedy has grown so
rapidly in public tavor, fln foca
lities where its extraordinary mer
its have become knowy it vutsells
all other remedies. It cleanses, ro
news and puvifies the blood. It
creates a healthy a petite and a
healthy digestion. Buty demands
thzt §ou give it a vrial.
[ 3 - : *
SATEENS !
Foreign std comestic—plain
with figured to match, with exqui
site effect. The largest and choies
est stock in the cit?,' and wl_fil?}
fast. Also just recetved Noveletie
in Brocade Stripe, and. g
CHINA SILKS;
Stripe Bashes, and namerous-other
choice noveleties not to be found
elsewheré. :
Call and see them.
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
SAD SUICIDE. J
s TR vy o AL,
Nrs. C. M. Bese, of Buker, Easew Ner
Misery With Morphine.
One of the saddest events we'l
have ever been called upen to’
chronicle, is the suicide of Mrs. C. l
W Bass, of Hardup, Baker coun~
ty, under paciliary sad ¢ircum
stancés.
The poor wiman, bowed dswe
under a 1684 ot grief and mortifica~
tion, preferred te fly to ills she knew
not of than suffer those which shad
owed her life. A w¥ ot twelve
years of sunshine and shadow i
which she bad endeavored to prové
a helpmeet to her honést and de~
voted husband by some indescre
tiond éxcited his suspicion of her
infidelity, and he charged her with
improper relations with one Lem
mox and sefatated from her last
Monday. The poor wounded creat«
ure protested, her inndtence, and
came, on Thursday, to Albany, i
company with an uncle, to eomuifi}
a lawyer, Her uncle, while in the
city, drank to drunkenness and was
lodgzed in the calaboose, while ahe
searched the city over in vaiu for
him. Hearing nothing of him, she
left for home alone, about dark.
Upon reaching her home, the de
jected woman sought to escape
trom lite’s troubles by taking mor
phine, and after lingering until
eight o'cluck, yesterduy, she passed
the narrow river that divides time
from eternity.
Mr. C. W. Bass, her nusband,
wade every provison for the de
ceut interment ot the mortal re
maing of her whom he had loved
in life, and whose sad ending
grieved him so sincerely.—Albany
News.
Ants as Pickles.
Should a Maive lunibeérmurn' find
a stump or rotten log with thous
ands of big black ants in it he
scoops the torpld inseets from their
winter domicile aud fills his dinner
pail with them. When he gets back
to his cabin at night he sets the pail
in & cool place until his supper is
ready, then brings it forth, and
while helping himself to pork snd
beaus, helps himself also to ants.
There is no sccounting for tastes,
and be esteems a handful of anta a
ve? choice morsel.
uts are smid by these who have
tast~d them to have a peculiarfly
agreeable, strongly aeid flavor.
The woodsmen, waose fool cons
sists largely of salted meat, baked
beans and simila heartey victuals
naturally have a craving for somen
thing sour.
‘‘Ants are the very best ot pick
els,” suid an old “logger” who con+
fessed to having devoured thouse
ands of them *“They are cléanly
insects and there is no remsom’ why;
they should not be eater. if oné can
get over a little squeamishnel'a'*
caused by the thought of taking
such erawling thiogs into bis stom«
ach. There is nething repulsive
about them, and whem a mas has
ogee learned to eat the ereatures
tor pigkles he pre‘ers them tg any
other I'tud.”—gimburg Dispateh,
- Chamberlawy's colic, cholera and
Diagrifbes remedy is a pleasant and
effective cure for the, various forms
of bowel eomplaint. It ispowertul
ly diffusible apd almoet imstantly
relieves intense’ pain and qriets,
the nerves. It h.is been iu use in
the Northwest for fitteen years,and
the manufacturers are tée oldest
makers of such remedics in that
tection, The rewedy hag been ex
tensively used in several epidemics
of e o sty g sane
better in the opinion o urgm
than any otbo:mpre’p'tmfim'“ “the
kind made. It has nvultiou
‘ands of lives and is- guaranteedt tor
efleet 8 radical cure. Manw note
‘ured hy Chamberlain & Co., Dea
Moines, Towa. SulEbw ol deng.
gircs. - g ‘lxa b
VOI. V.—NO: 48,
Hats, .Caps
To fit any site or shaped hisd,
for Inrgs oF smdlt féets
OUR FRIENDS
and the public génefally are specid.
ally invited to cafl gud ~xami
our gunds and note the stves 13’
prices. McLAIN BROS. &CO, -
vy ‘\ -
:é.“ _" "?/ Soioas
’ -l @ o
“i( d L
| B~
bg\,‘ "‘ F =
.yt " i _:,..‘ o 40,
i Y .:§.~ 1
- Absolutely Purs,
This powder never varies, A\
marvel of purity, strength anl
wholesomeness. More econc niea
than the ordinary Finds, ané cag
uvt be sold in compotition with'
the mulitudé of 1w test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders,
Sol«fonlyin cans. ROYA BAK
ING POWDER CO.; 16¢ ¢sl
8t N. Y.
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~y E 5
Mr. H HIRSCHBEYp
Lhe well-known Optician of 629
Olive street St. Louis, has appoints
ed Dr. W. C. KENDRICK
"of Dawson, Gai., as agent for bls'
clebrated Diamond Spectacles and
l Everlases and also for his gi:mohd;
Noi-“hangeable Eptetdd ‘lfld'
Uyepluszes, These glasses are thé
crestest invention ever made in'
Spectueles. My a proper constryo
tion of the Luns & person parchak
g a piir of these Nao<Changeably
{ilassos never has o change these
Glases from the cyes, and ews’
ery pair purchased are guare”
anteed so that if they ever leave
the eyes (no matter how scratched
the T.enses are) they will furniew
the party with a "new paic of
(ilasses free of charge.
~_ DR. W. C. KENDRICK hias &'
full assortment. snd invites all whio’
wihes to satisty themselves of the’
Great Supe iority of these Glasses
over auy and all others now in use’
to eall and examine the same af %
DR, W, C. KENDRICK'S
Drug Store.
em " %
ARCHIE MAEND:
When you want a giod Shave -
nicf Haif Cut, in’ afi the )l?mi
stylesy a' boss Shampoo, .or your’
hair, beard or mu.amch? Dfed,y'cifi’
and give mé '# teial,
LADIES
Desirihg work in thid lidé can' he'
waited oa at their residences. Po
lite attention to all. ’
Bhop over Slale’s store. :
CH (.)I.JER A
| CORDIAL.
: -G ;
safe and certiin eure for all'
A affections of the Bowels ruch’
as Dysentery, Diarrhesa, Cholers"
Morbus and that dreaded dississ
Cholera In fantiray, also the derasys
ed howels of Leétith:«int\sn&a'et’o’.
: —-PREPARED ONBLY BY-
Pe R T BILLBAN,
= FOR BALE BY- |
- CROUCH BROS.Daweon,Gay"
Pl’icfi.‘\.....q e DOCH
R §5O.
‘We vill conrvey your sawediist any
vagshwble diXtance from your &
Efiy&fll‘dfiw us thé use givilis:
exinuil steaw. {rein yyur eng
EM%‘;;QB«#@& & e
oA Y Almsw!h’k D Laogg
-fi'wmz,fia,&m:fi?’ Ve