Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

jljwson ffiUekln Journal p OB U3H*D kvs TDMD*r. , it.tiS— Strictly In .Wrflnfc. Three ™ Si i i 00 One veer , — ~7d*ertt9er* >—The mouey for ad rJe”i9i*(!onßidered due “ fter firß ‘ iUßer_ ‘'"."ivertiaemeDts inserted t intervale to be Ad 1 .. new each ineertion. #h i r „ charge of 10 per cent will A de on advertisements ordered to be in dterti^me'nt^ln deir the head of “Spe be inserted for 15 cents c “ r„ for the first inoertton, and 10 cents (*> r ! D V„r each subsequent ineertion. dements in the “Local Column ” .IHbe inserted at 25 cents per line for the first and iOeent- per line for each sobse “AnVommunToatlons or letter, on business B ,ended for this office sheuld be address 'fuK Dawson Journal legal advertising rates Sheriff sales, per levy o' 1 square... * 4 Mortffsye sales, per levy T,i ssieP, per Jew • • Citations for Letters of 1 dnilnistrstion 4 <■ Application for Letters ef pn-rdt. _ / ship ••• •••; . /.pplie'tion for Dimissiot> Don ministration.... ■ •••;• 1 Application for Dismiss, om trom Guardianship • *' Application for lesve to s- Ls'id— we sq |5, each additional square 4 , Application for Homestead - Jfotice >0 debtors and -rp-ilnrs ... ft Land sales, ner sqaare (inehl 4 ■ Sale of Perishable prooertv, per sq 8 • Estrav Vottees, sixtv <D>vs. .. fJotice to psrfset service ■ Ruls Visi, oe 1 square 4" .ales to establish lost papers, per sq 400 Rules eompelline titles, per square.. 4Or Rales to perfect service in Divorce cases 10 00 The above arc the minimum rater of lees! Advertising now charged bv the Press of Georgia, and which we shall striptlv adhere to in the future. We herehv give final no tice that no advertisement of this cinfg wi' be published in the Journal without the fee i( paid in advance, onlr in oases where have sneelalarrangements in the "ortri’r Gtarflis. I. IT. GUFHIIT, JAB. O. PAK-KS GUERRY & PARKS, ,pr and Colipjelors at Lata, DAWSON, - GEORGIA. —:o; IJRACTTCK in the Si tf ani F.d* CoartP. Collections made a spcci’iiiv.— Promptness and di-nateh guarantied an- 1 Insured. Nov 1 tf RT F. SIMMONS, jltt’f at LaW & heal tylate jlg’t, Dawson, Terrell County, Ga- SPECIAL a teniion given to collections conveyancing and investigating titles to Real Estate. Oct 18, tf T. H. PICKETT, Att'y (t Counselor ai Law, OFFICE with Ordinary in Court House. All business entrusted tc his care will receive prompt and efficient attention. Jalo jT7t. beck, Attorney at Law, Mavsaii, Calhoun ( onnty,(<ii. Will practice in the Albay Circuit and else where in the State, by Contract. Frompt at' teniion eiven to all business entrusted to bis care. Collections a specialty. Will also in vestigate titles and buv or sell real Estate in alhann, Baker aud fiVtrly Counties, inarch 21—tf L. G CARTL6DGE, Attorney at Law IlOPtitY, - - GEORGIA. t\7ILL give close attention to all busi ’ * ness entrusted to his care in Albany Circuit. 4-Iy L. <J. HOYLi -Attorney at Law. Dawson, Georgia. J. I, JANES. C. A. MCDoNAID Janes & McDonald, Attorneys at Law, DAWSOV, - GEORGIA. Office at the Court House. 7an.'’ I\. B. B HUTCH Ug MAKER AND JEWELER DAWSON, GA. \\ ORK done in good style and at mo" ” v reasonable prices, office in Melt-... & Bro’s Store, Main Street. e6-tf CHEAPESTiDAILY INTHE SOUTH mt tVtjfiftq ?tyTi|iti, AUGUSTA, GA. Is PCDLIaUKD AT THK LoW PfilCE OF ii.M per year. I r 13 A BRIGHT, NEWSY EVESTNH paper, and is edited vr itb ability bv Mess B Rand*] and p A Stovall. It is the ~ J a 't traoon paper in the South that phb t® * h ® Telegrphic dispatches of the New ■ Associated Press. In its columns *ill ’ ! ® un< * the news that comes by tele r ■T * n d the telegrphic market reports ved up to the time of going to pree*. Official Paper of ihe CUy. t he Evening Sentinel is the official paper of Augusta. ~V* who want a cheap paper should ii’. for **• Terms, t 4 per year; f2 for and |i for three months, enecimen oopiea. Address, WAI4H it WBIQQT, Augusts, Ga. THE DAWSON JOURNAL BY J. D. JiOYL & CO. VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. pps'sses Read His Statement; Mr. H.. STiv. B !! ioTjU -*- ocl i<* ■ rfik e 2T.K I rt.~ iri,U *® n J e4r> ° list fall I vu Utkon sMiimi S! I !! 'St “ n * bl '? “■ “ ,OT * ST,. i.O from that tltno until thi. yurs in SmsUmi iSLILSVF* w,th rh^umatianu w ““ ld t< skß u a tiuiM that I o?So • t * p L t “ es ® Stuck* were Quito tkuS * n, “ °° uld Orar VKOKTnf 8 , l ir - JIK I commem-ed taking bottle.‘bin 11 ®P "“‘‘ll hd token *erSs I.!™;. rhrumwsui aince that time. rtuamltum Eft!?*U " n0 UIU “ troubled with *° t*r VlnttTlHi. and not euifer /or “ Mr Knatf A. Crook. * Cos.. VEGETINE ‘HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME. 1 Kit. H. a. STEVkNg BOBTO! *- ot-.18;o. da 'tfhtrr, after having a sever* Sf*h™ni! n2" p “ 1 5'O'tNth. was lett inalopblestate "'‘usansed by a, triend she triad the to’he'dtk * botti “ ,Ul1 ' Thai* been a great sufferer front Rhanmatism. I have token sever il bottiea uf the Veuetixk ior tius complaint, and am happy to say it hf.s entirely oured me. i ute recommended the VkoATlnf. to other* W|th th* tame (food reeulta. It i* cre*l pnd purifier of ih* biood; it i* pleaaaat to ioKe *ad I can fheerfull* recommend it. jAkKa kORSe 4 Athens St rest Rheumatism ti a Disease of the Blood. The blood in this disease, i. found tocoetsin an e*. CCflo of fibrin. \ Kl I KTI.NH acts by converting tha blood fvom its diseased condition to a liealthy circu. l&tion. \ F.GE'MNt ruguliitf* the bowd* which i* Jery import*nt in thi* oompUistt. One bottle of Vejjetme will give relief; but, to effect permanent iw m . lwt n regularly, end may take nereral boUleu, especially in oaees of Umg Htanding. V*OATDtE u sold by all Druggist*. Try it. and your vsrdiot vill be the hmm a* that of thousand* before Su, mbo f,“ ]! never found *o much relief aa from • u*e •fVRGKTINE, w which m oomposed oxclu* nirely of Jiarka, hoot* and herb*. •VKyETiN*" says a Boston physician, **has no •qnal aa a blood purifier. Hearing of it* many won derfulcure*.afterall other remedies had failed, I Visited the laboratory and con*meed myaeil of it# genuine merit. It 1* prepared from barks, root* and bar be, each of which i* highly otfjctiwe, and they are compounded in such a manner us to produce aatun* faking reeultn.” VEGETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. Mb. H. r - M ‘“ ' Not - • IB * ato Srr.-l have bean troubled with Rerofnl*. LJankw 1 . and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothing stw did me any gcod until I oommencad uaing the VnpETniE. lam now getting along first*rate ( and ■Ull using the V KOKTISK. I consider there ie nothing ®<jwal to it for *ncn complamte. Can heartily recoin* fuead rt to ever/bodjr. Your* truly, Mrs. Lizzie m. Packard, Ko. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mas*. VEGETINE Prepoied.bj H. B. STEVENS, Boston,Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists, yii i. i - -1* ■' tr, S3 *2 ud . --i W LrUkingu i, kiceue t .ind. DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., ef private, chronic and sexual disease*, Sperm tor rhea and Impotency. & thereauitof self abused Touth, sexual *excess<‘s in maturer years, or other ©au<es. and producing some ofthe *° n °* i ?* Sessfseminal Kmissions, Dimness of Sight .Defective Mem err rursiealDecay,Pimple* on Pace, Aversion to Socletv or JSSiffi orSo of I (Jen, loi of Su.l Power Ac.. re dvrlig marriage | m pr,(pvr or unh.r.pv .re thornurhly and permanently cured. SYPHILIS ArtTd eared and entirely eradicated fmm the system;. fUinHF.A Glent. Strictuio, piles and other pri* wSSSfiftlr oure'. P-.’ieut. pres. Consultation free and invited, charges reasonawft and correspondence Btrictly conndei.tiaL A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 200 naves, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thlriy SS) centE Should he read by *IL Address as above. Vffise hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. Sundays, 2toi *. U The White -IS- I Mi THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING Sefil&Hi Its Introduction and World-renowned reputation was the death-blow to hish- TOERE* 0 KO SECOND-HAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MABKET. t£H3!sg!@££s •~E IS THE PEEn OF ANT SEWING "i* WMBIANSHIP IS UNSURPAKEO. St not Buy any other before try ing the WHITE. Pricn and Terms Made Satisfactory. ASSETS 'WANTED J |PM* Bemfinff Machine Cos., tOYELANO,* DAWSON. GEORGIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1878. ALL FOR GORDON. il wGeorgia Honors Her (’liv ralous Son—Another Term in the Senate. The houses of the legislature present ed a scene on yesterday never equaled in Georgia’s history. General Gordon, the candidate for United States senator, without a party or cancus nomination, was re-elected by a unanimus vote of the senate and without opposition in the house. Despite the fact that it was known that all efforts to organize an opposition to Gordon had failed, a large crowd had collected in the gallery of the house to witness the election long before it was announced. A large number of ladies were present, promi nent among them the charming wife of the hero of the day. There was a great deal of enthusiasm and quiet satisfac tion, only the occasion being lacking to bring it out fully. With a plain walk over in sight, and the favorite going without opposition, the crowd had noth ing to do but sit down quietly and en joy itself by feeling good. Contrary to expectation there was no convention of the houses, the law requiring that the first day’s balloting shall be done in seperate sessions. This, of course less ened the demonstrations, as it divided the crowd and put off the official an nouncement. In the senate at the an nouncement that the election was on hand Senator Jos. B. Cnmming arose, and in a ringing voiee, placed the Hon. John B. Gordon in nomination. There was no other name announced, although we learn a.member of the house tried t have the name of a distinguised Geor gian introduced.• No senator was found to be willing to raise his voice against Gordon. The call of the roll was commenced, .as each senator arose, the word “Gordon” fell from his lips, and another mark was added to the score of the brilliant Georgian. The voice was literally unanimous Senator Harrison wa- absent on account of sickness, but desired his name recorded for Gordon, we understand. Senator Holcombe left the chamber a short while before the vote and did not return. His was con sequently not recorded. At the an nouncement of the vote a hearty round of applause was given to the senator elec , ana the senators went over to the house to see how the voting was progressing there. In the house, the Hon Mr. Turner, of Brooks, arose at the announcemant and nominated Genral John B. Gordon. There was no other name put forward, and the voting commenced. Adams, of Chatham, arose and voted for “Gordon!” This same inspiring tune was kept up without a break until Mr. Cannon was called. lie voted for “Hersehel V. Johnson!” This made a little breeze until it was ascertained that lie was from Bartow county, and then things were easy again. Gordon had it again with out a break until King, of Floyd, was reached. He voted for Johnson. The roll then went on easily, Reese, of Floyd, and Roberts, of Cobb, voting for Johnson. When Sheffield, of Mil ler, was called, he arose and said : “Eor the man that did not help to make Hayes president—Win E. Smith.” This remark created no excitement, beyond a smile that went around the galleries. This was the last vote cast a' ainst Gordon, and the call of the roll closed with “four for Johnson, one for Smith,” and the balance for Gordon. The result was received with pro longed applause, and everybody seemed happy. It was noted that the Gordon men voted with great determination and spirit, which plainly showed that no matter what the opposition might have been he would have received a very large majority of both houses on the first call. After the balloting*was closed Mr. Rankin arose and read a telegram from A. 11. Gray, asking that he be allowed to record his vote for General Gordon. He was absent, having been called to the bed side of his father, who is dang erously ill. The houses did a good word on yes terday and have every reason to be proud of it. The most useful and pow erful senator that the south has pro duced since the war was sent back to his post with an indorsement that will nerve his name anew for the work that is before him.- Atlanta Constitution. A girl in St. Joseph, Mo., went to a drug store to buy arsenic with which to kill herself. The clerk happened to know that she had quarreled with her lover, and he guessed her purpose. He gave her Corn starch instead of arsenic and hurried out to tell her lover. The lover repented having grieved the girl, went to her house, found her lying on a sofa waiting in vain to die of a dose of corn starch, and made it up with her The Art of Kissing. Never kiss a young girl if she dosn’t want you to. The main ingredients that makes kissing endurable is a willing ness on the part of the female. If it deepens into anxiety, so much the bet ter. When a girl claws a man’s hair and scratches his face like a fool, drop her at once. She is destitute of good taste and natural effection, and the sooner you make love to her sister the better. As long as a girl dont claw and yell and struggle like a panther it is perfectly safe to continue prospect ing. Get a little behind her, pass the right arm arouna the wast in front, take the left, and if you don’t know what to do next, go associate with the boys in the First Ward. If you are just beginning to teach a sly young girl, who has only been kissed heretofere by her brother and father, touch your lips gently to her forehead. She will take it for an exhibition of profound respect. When that position has been gained, working the way down to the lips is as natural and easy as the course of a log sliding down a wood flume Never sit down to kiss; it looks awkward in ease anyboky is looking, and seems awkward, anyhow. Stand up, and the closer you press the girl the higher estimate she will place on your good taste, common sense and experience. Gov. Hampton’s Kind Heart, ' ‘ ' ' Gov. Hampton’s feeling for the col ored race is illustrated by a writer in the Springfield Repupublican, who de clares that the Governor is “all soul.’ This writer says that Hampton, when riding, during the last campaign among the rice-fields, had his carriage stopped by a furious colored woman, who held a pine-knot in her hand, and swore she’d kill him. “The Governor took a $5 note and handed it to the wretch. She gazed at him and then at his money. “Aunty,” he said, “that is not to buy your vote : women can’t vote.” “What is it for?” asked the stupefied woman. “I, as a child, slept many an hour in my old colored nurse’s arms, and I feel kind for your race lam your friend, woman, but you do not know it.” Tears ran down that swarthy face; she an to the field near by with all her speed, and led her husband back by the hand. “Man,” she said, “Governor Hampton gib me dis $5. ’Tis de fust money I bah gib to me since freedom. Rebel or no rebel, God bless hiji. If you don’t wote for him, I'll quit you.” Such is the man. He is all soul.” Here and There a Gem. However early in the morning you seek the gate of access, you find it al ready open, and however deep the mid night moment when you find yourself in the sudden arms of death, the winged prayer can bring an instant Savior near; and this, wherever you are. It needs not that you ascend a special Pis gah or Moriah. It needs not that you should enter some awful shrine, or put off your shoes on some holy ground.— Could a memento be reared on every spot from which an acceptable prayer has passed away, and on which a prom;.t answer has come down, we should find Jeliovah-shammah, “the Lord hath been here,” inscribed on many a cottage hearth and man_\ a dungeon floor We would find it not only in Jerusalem s proud temple, David's cedar galeries, but in the fisherman’s cottage by the brink of Genesareth, and in the upper chamber where Peniecost began. And whether it be the field where Isaac went to meditate, or the rocky knoll where Jacob lay down to sleep, or the brook where Israel wrestled, or the den where Daniel gazed on the hungry lions and the lions gazed on him, or the hill side where the Man of Sorrow prayed all night, we should still discern the prints of the ladder’s feet let down from heav en—the landing-place of mercies, be cause the starting-point of prayer.— Hamilton. It was just three years ago she wrote; “Ah, George! how often do I think of you! How often in brooding, mel ancholy do I wander by the moonlit shore, and vainly dream that we are walking, hand in hand, along the silver roadway, which fair Luna has said upon the glancing bosom of the lake !’’ Iler last letter was dated a week ago. Site says : “It is high time for you to get a doz en new shirts: and as for your stock ings, I have darned them over and over again. I want a half dozen myself, too ; and my Sunday gaiters ain’t fit to be seen. I want ten do krs to pay the dentist for filling my teeth.” There is a manifest difference in the style of these two letters. It is ex plained by numerous circumstances, in cluding marriage, which intervened be tween the first and the last. A Wild Man of tlio Woods. Lousisville, Ky., is excited over a wonderful prodigy in the shape of a man from Sparta, Tcnn., whose body is covered with scales like those of a fish. He has a heavy’growth of hair on his head and a chirk, reddish beard about six-inches long. His eyes present a frightful appearance, being at least twice the size of the average size eye. Some of his toes are formed together, which give his feet a strange apipearance, and his height, when standing perfectly erect, is about six feet five inches. A n< ryous twitching of his muscles shows a desire to escape, and lie is con stantly looking in the direction of the door through which he entered. His entire body must be wet at intervals, and should his be neglected, he begius immediately to manifest great uneasi ness, his flesh becomes feverish, and his sufferings cannot be alleviated unlil the water is applied. At times he is dan gerous. A prominent physician, who has examined him carefully, states that the scales are not the result of any skin disease, but that he was undoubtedly born in that condition He was cap tured running wild in the mountains of Tennessee, after a desperate resis tance, and is now on exhibition in Louis ville. Sayings of .Josh Billings. I have seen folks who T thought had too much property; it would be a relief "o see them lie down on the floor and roll over once in a while. There are but very few people who ever wear out, but there are any quan tity of them who rust and rot out. It is so easy for some people to ad vise other folks to sit down in a dent ist’s chair and have a big double tooth jerked out, that I have often wondered w T liy they didn’t sit down and have one jerked out themselves just for the fun of the thing. Yonng man, sit down and keep still, you will have plenty of chances yet to make a fool of yourself before you die. I always thought it was better for a man to invest his religion in his business rather than his business in his religion. It pays to be polite, even to a mule, not so much on the mule’s account as on our own. Any man can be a first, class gentle man in half the time it takes to makes a third-ra o loafer of himself. Politeness is as cheap as cold water, and be who gives his brother a drink of either “will in no wise loose his re ward.” As we grow wiser and have more to say, we talk less. There alwas has been and there al ways will be, fools enough to su port any cunningly executed humbug. Patience and liziuess are s.me.imcs confounded, and the mistake is not un natural, for I often notice that those who have a good deal of either have a fair supply of the other. I have finally come to the conclusion that if I can’t prove a thing without betting $5 on it, the thing has got a dreadful weak spot in it somewhere. I am no prophet, nor the son of one, but I bet this—the man who matches himself against the devii at any kind of a game is going to get beat. Speaking of the reported sale of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad, the Brunswick Advertiser says: “Some of our exchanges seem to know more of 'lie salt of the above road than the of ficers themselves They persist in pub lishing that the road is actually sold, sta ing how much money has been paid, and who are the new officers, etc. This is all bosh. When, if ever, the road is sold, we will very probably know it here as quickly as in the interior of the Stale, and the matter will be probably pub lished : until then the people of Geor gia must wait in patience, all ‘reliable information’ to the contrary notwith standing.” Announcing Bis Master’s Death. —A telegram from Sprindficld, 0., November 1:5, says: “Robert Mitehel, a wealthy farmer, who lives north of this city, was to-day riding a favorite black horse. While crossing a bridge the horse became frightened at some loose planks, reared and threw bis ri der on his head, breaking his nrck. The horse retured to Ins master’s home and by his conduct alarmed the family, who followed him to where Mr. Mitchell lay dead.” The Ellijay Courier says that there is a man in Gilmer county forty-six years old and six feet high who only weighs ninety-six pounds; a'so a boy eleven years old who weighs one hun dred and fifteen pounds. One laughs ! and grows ]H>or, the other laughs and grows fat. VOL. 14-NO. 39. * Loved by Her Stepfather. A telegram from Alleghany Ciiy, Pa., November 8, says : “Before May or Megraw to-day, Hugh Porter, an en gineer on the Ohio river, was a prison er Four or five years ago, being a widower, lie married a respectable wid ow, who had a daughter about twelve years of age The family, being in comfortable circumstances, lived happi ly until about a year ago, when the daughter, Mollie, began to hud into wo manhood. Her steptather fell desper ately in love willi her, and took hardly any pains to conceal the fact from her mother. lie courted his fair step daughter assidously, but the maiden re jected his suit, and declined his repeated proposals of au elopement. Meantime Mollie had a suiter in the person of a respectable young gentleman of the city, and to him she confided her troubles, and, as the readiest means of escaping the persecuting attention of her step father, she promised to give her hand in marriage without unnecessary delay. By some means Porter learned of her intentions, and, in his blind infatuation, he resolved to possess himself of his stepdaughter by a forcible abduction. Accordingly, he bade her to pack up her clothes and prepare to accompany him from the city to be married, threat ening in the event of her refusal, to murder her and her mother, then and there. All these threats and proposi tions were made in the presence of the wife and mother. The girl wisely de cided to pretend to he willing to elope, and set up the preteec of making the necessary preparations for the proposed journey, and early this morning both the mother and daughter, managing to elude Porter’s vigilance, hastened to the Mayor’s office and laid the facts be fore Ilis Honor. Porter was speedily a prisoner. He had no defence to offer, and, in default of SI,OOO hai', the May or committed him to jail to await the acliou of the grand jury. Tlie Bloody Shin Once More, Nashville Banner: Evidence accu mulates that the Republican fight is hereafter "to he made chiefly" on the “bloody shirt’’ issue.—The Southern outrage mil is in full operation, and daily turns out its grist. Our Wash ington dispatches, after alluding to a conference of carpet baggers, calls at tention to the fact that the Republi cans failed to make a political canvass this fal in many parts of the South, knowing fu 1 we 1 that the negroes as a consequence would either vote for the opposition, or not vote at all. This was obviously a part of the scheme of the Republican managers- There were no complaints of intimidations, as our telegram states, 1 e ’ore the electicn 5 and whole districts were allowed to go by default to give a greater plausibility to the cry of intimidation and fraud. Herculean efforts are being made, it is said, to win the President over to tl e policy of the irrcconcilablcs, but thus far he has made no over sign of an aban bonment of his Southern policy. Mr. Win Hewell in the year 1873 took SSOO in gold and placed it in a straw bed upon which he slept every night. One day last week Mr. S. lmd occasion for some money and applied to his straw bed, when to his great aston ishment he found that his bed had been robbed of $l2O. Mr. S. had not ex amined his money since he first deposit ed it, and can’t tell when the robbery took place. We don’t know, but we think money is the poorest and gives more trouble than any species of prop erty, and this gold and silver money afloat will l>e the cause of many old sock and straw bed robberies G’ve us greenbacks and plenty of them say we. —JVewnan Herald. A few days ago a fisherman, near Sioux City, lowa, saw a box floating on the surface of the water. He secur ed it, and it proved to be water tight, contained an infant several weeks old, provided with a bottle of milk and suf ficient cloihing to keep it warm. There is no clue as to how far the little waif had sailed, or to whom it belonged. “You’re drunk, sir!” said the cap tain to an intoxicated blue-jacket, fresh from an unlimited absence without leave. “I know I’m drunk,” returned the tar, “but I shall get over that. As for you,” he went on looking at his commanding officer pityingly, “you’ie a fool, and you’ll never get over that.” The Cherokee nation, composed o about three thousand souls, will, we leant, remove to Georgia to live. George Busyhead is the chief of the nation. It j is ex pected that they will reach our I state soon, and will settle iu. North Georgia. fjg— STILLIHQIA. —*QLOBE flow kKrypttp. ■■ nBBm hepatike. mmmmm.'f ILIYEB I This important organ weighs hast fl&KMit t&pfl I pounds, and ail tho blood in a living person (about I three gallons) passes through it at least enco every ■ half hoar, to have the bile nd other hnpuritks # strained or filtered from It. Bile !s the natural • j purgative of the t owels, and if the Uwer hecomoi Hi torpid il not siparau.-d from the blood, but ear _! ried through the veins :o o!l parts of the lyriem, and in trying to escape through ibe pores cf tLc skin, oauses It to turn yellow or A dirty brown color. The stotvuch become** diseased, and Pys ■l pepsia. Indigestion, Cmisripation, KeaancLe, Bilb - ousness, Jaundio , Chills, Mokuriid Feeerr, Pil^-s, Q Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility foi- I low. Mebmbll’* Hefatine, the great vegetable If discovery for torpidity, eausot the Liver to throw 4 off from one to two ounces of hi’* each time the blood passes through it, as long a** therf In u-,\ <rx ccss of bile; and the effect of c\*en a few doves Q upon yel low complexion ora brown dirt v loch lug skin, will astonish till who try Wik the I first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili ous diseases and Liver komplaint b made certain by taking Hbfatine in accordance With direction*. Headache is general!/ cured in twenty minute*, and no disease that arises fmm the Liver can exist if a fair trial is riwv SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGOISTS. Price 25 Cents aadJLOO SLUN6S J The fatality of Consumpflnn er Hmf and J Lung Diseases, which sw'cep to the grave at least * one-third of ull death’* victims, arises from the 6 Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply sto t j pcfics as the work of death goes oa. £m,ooo will * j be paid if Opium or Morphine, er any preparation B 1 of Opium, Morphine or Frusidc Acid, can be fouftd I in th Globk Flowe* Cough Srwcrr, which has j cured people who are living to-day with but one 1 1 remaining lungj. No greater wrong can be dune * than to say that Consumption Is incurable* The Glouk Flower Cough Strut will euro It when } i all other means have (ailed. Also, Colds, Coegh, ■ 1 Asthma, Bronchitis, and til diseases o( the throat I and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. | Alexander H. Stephen*. Gov. Smith and Km-Oov. (Brown of Ga. # Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as those of other remarkable cures in our book—free j to all at the drug store* —and be convinced that If 11 you wish to be cured you esua be by faking th* ,‘Globe Flower Cough I Take no Troches or Loacnges tor Shie'Thro.Tt, I when you can get Globr at tta# pricu. For sale by all Dauggjsta Price 25 Cats aad 1100 BLOOD Grave mistakes are made in the treatment df all disease* that arise from poison in the blood. Nut one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sore* end Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any othur kind of blend er skin disease can be. Dr Pemssrton'u Stiliax gia or Queer's Delight is the sidy medicine upon which a hope of recovery frfim Scrofula, Sy philis and Mercurial diseases m all stages, cun be | reasonably founded, ami that will cure Canctx. <IO,OOO will be paid by ihe proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm less can be found in it. Price by all Druggists Globe Flower Cough Syrup and Mbxxru/f llbfatirr for thu Liver for sole by Drug gists in 25 cent and £x.on bottles. * • A. T. KBBSILL k CO., Proprietor!, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 45 Years Before the Public. THE CENUINE DR. G. Me LAND’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, 1 OR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, UVSKltrsiA AND SICK lIEADACfIK. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. PAIN in the right side, tinder the edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt tinder the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the liowels Tn gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a )>ainful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought to have l>een done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the livek to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane’s I.tvm Pills, in casks of Ague and Peter, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWAIE OF im r tTIOXS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every l-ox has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr, McLane*S LtVEK. Pii.cs. The genuine Mcl.ank's Liver Pill 9 bear the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genulae Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pili.s, prejmred hy Flem ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of iraitattons of the name McLAUte., spelled differently but same pronunciation. ® Tlw at D* mu t*aqh Barham s Infallible FILE CURE. Mamdfortim A W Grg Birisa PLa Curt flo., Urt &a, V. T* fhft* ta ears H**r*-H**M nr Kite*, wWa m emm U m Prt LM mm* Wm 04* Uitlnmialj flnoo4 —f pHiH— BOOSASi^MJLLtWfc XA ror|>lte Game we-flttock, wirt\ Cnapter# m, A Wom nhc*sd, kTFdenceto* Steri lity iu WUUMTL, •.> on., Hu-t>an i, nd Wit*. tt.il MjKr-.iL’onr cotnpervc, .meetluocitt* Msrricve, CtHnffUK* owM, Scitncs Itv Of < im.re. L rights Of ti woiwu.ctc. Daeac-o* efWaaK”. their cu#e at.d Cure. A CcnfidosUffil rserfc of 3*o rage*.with ftjl ant <*rt “Th* Private Adviser.” on ..f *. pare Ac., •lo oath* butt- youth and theiT eflfcctt o* oftrr tiJo, eaoctng TorrcwreV*. Srtohu! knii*sion, fCcrv<yoa OfLhlHj', Lo* o 4 8- reel Favtrr. rtC. making marring* tm*rej>er cr unhappr. glvlrf '*afy '-•- able recv4pta for tier r<rr*o< private d>Mi|M;i6ie m*\ over 60 plofre, 50 centt * •f*oical e. ' * Manbckod and Wotnanoed, IO costa, . c ail three s l. They contact* 600 fog* 1 * a and ©tor LLu#trati©gfca, em bracing eAeeyfhiog oa the geMrattva ara'ewt that • aorta hnewuML ki J rntxu that h &o* published in auy other trurV Bent rn alugic voiosuea. vr vomptot* m o*e. for Frier m Sump*, sneer or Currency (Tb* author Invite* • tlor. and letter* ara pmmpCy aaavmd w.tSout clrtpge ) Addrea* Dr. BtftV D’lptilliW. Nm IB North Bib •L Luna, Mv. (btabiisol LO4? ) and I earoevHy uk jmwi soßbrfog Boat ft* i)IRF\ l earn me their aante* and nddraeAtafy uj!i ■ (a their inirinim' TTitt a Inw* ¥