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It. GCFBKY, JAB. O. PARKS
GUERRY & PARKS,
jUloNiem apt! Collision at Lain,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
—jo;—
rjRACTICE in the State and Federal
| Courts. Collections made a specially.—
Promptness and dispatch guarantied snd
insured. . N° v ltf
R. f. simm6rs7
jUi’f at Lain & Ileal tjtate jlg’t,
Dawson, Terrell County, Ga.
SPE IAL a tention given to collections
conveyancing Dd investigating titles 1*
Real Estate. Oct '.B, tf
T. IT. PICKETT,
Atf y 4 Counselor at Law,
OFFICE with Ordinary in Court Hocst
All business entrusted tc his care wil
receive prompt and efficient attention. JnD
J. J. BKCK,
Attorney at Law,
Jtarsr.ii, Callionn Comity, Ga.
Will practice iu the Aibay Circuit and else
where in the State, by Contract. Prompt at
tention given to all business entrusted to his
care. Collections a specialty. Will also in
vestigate titles and buv or sell real Estate it.
alhann, Baker aud A’arly Counties,
march 21-tf
L. G CARTLEDGE,
Attorney atLaw
VOK6AW, - - GEORGIA.
alflLL give close attention to all bust-
v ness entrusted to his cate in Albany
Circuit. 4-Iv
L. C- HOYL,
Attorney at Law-
Dawson, Georgia.
J. t, JANES. C. A. MCDONALD
Janes & McDonald,
Attorneys at Law,
DAWSOV, - OEOkOIA.
Office at the Court House. 7an.T
N. B. BARNES,
ITCH M MAKE!
AND
-JEW ELER
DAWSON, QA.
\\7 ORK done in good style and at most
▼ reasonable prices. Office in Melton &
Jlro's Store, Main Street M&-tf
CHEAPEST DAILY INTHESOUTH
It tVtftifiq jt/iTipU,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Is published at the Lcfw Price of
•4.00 per year.
IT IS'A BRIGHT, NEWSY EVENING
4 paper, and is edited with ability bv Mess
James B Randal and P A Stovall. It is the
mdy afternoon paper in the South that nub
'ishes the Telegrphic dispatches of the New
‘Otk Associated Press. In its columns wiH
!l * found all the news that comes by tele
iraph, and the telegrphic mirket leports
received up to the time of going to press.
Official Paper of Ibe City.
The Evening Sentinel is the official paper of
‘he city Of Augusta.
UP All who want a cheap p*per should
'uhacribe for it. Terms, |4 per year, #2 for
** months; and $1 for three months.
tU'Ser-d for specimen copies. Address,
WALSH A WRIGHT, Augusta, Ga.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
BY J. D. HOYL& CO.
VEGETINE
.WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.'
'JfttfSSJOHOOKEKUr. wlMmown in,.
|^3mZ a " e tr ° ;,bl,,<l uTu?
Read His Statement;
Mjl a R. Stiveni*— OTAI, *‘ ' oct.,nwm.>
•Iff wit y '*” no iMt fall I was taken
Mt aSu Tf* unlbl to move ttnUliS
three veer* eeo that a man could. Orer
n&ri aii i h!. ** VEGETINE, and not suffer for
Krmef A UruokwACo., vg&gffgSS,£&
VECETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.I
*u. a a sx,™,:- Bobto *’ oa.tsiO
Beia^Tisedb, a friend ahe tried the
relate *“ w bottl “ W “ *■“*
• i *“*? * *o*“ •"Borer from Rheumatism.
JJff ’* Uk ,*“ ‘* y “ r J l Betties Of the
thhicemplemt.andeinh.ppjrtesav It hee entiriK
nmommeudod the VxoiTDmte
otnan with the him sued reauHs. M is a ■■■■>
Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood.'
The blood in this dicesse is found to eoatein ea e,
•eesofffbrui. VEGETINk nets *fa.
Wood from us duessed condition to e health/flrcU
“•tea- Vna*Tiwn re*ulatw the boemU which is
eer/ importaut in this complaint. One bottle ef
eeme ae that of before
ot Barks, Hoof And Hrrbo.
* TlOlIUl" m*• * Boston phrsiolsA, H hia at
%25£}** • ruriflr. Hasrinc of |t nuar won-
Sff?j*ytV tor .* u oth# l raw**" Ss*3/1
fwted Uko laboratory and convineod rajrself of it#
fsnoiiM merit. It w prepared from barks' roete ane
♦fleotiTe, end they are
mx*h a manner •• to predoee st
VECETINE. -
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.\
Stas MA “ • • 1874
i>sar Sir.—l hare been troubled with Scrofula,
vankcr. and Lirer Complaint for three years. Nothin*
did me any good until I commenced using the
VEOITIME Imm new getting along first-rate, and
•till ustnf the Vkgetink. I oonsider there is aothiss
equal to it for such complaints. Can heartily recoin,
mend it to erexTbodv. Yours truly,
m Mas. LIZKIK M. PACKARD,
Ho. 10 JLagpunge fttreet, Sooth Scieia, Maat.
VECETINE
Prepend bp
H. It. STEVENS, Boston,Massl
Vegetino is Sold by all Druggists,
dr. rice;
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A rrtularir cducmtcdiend lenllj qualified phrilri.n nd th
most mcrfuLs his prmctwc will prore. Cures elltormi
ef private, ehroulo and aexualdiseases, Spermator
rhea and Impotency. ssWuieresuitofseif
abuse iu yuuth, sexual excess",iu maturer years, or other
cause! and producing acme ofthe following effects: Net vinta-
Bess. Seminal Ktuisslona. Dimncas of Sight. Defective Mem.
cry. rh7icalDecay, Pimples on Face, iverslon U. Society of
Vsmsles, Confusion of Ideas, I.oas of Sexus 1 forer,. Ac,
re deriag marriage Improper or enbappjN are Shovotigh.jr
and permanently cured. _.SVPHiUS
cured and purely eradicated from the system: {jrvFiv-
ORRHEA, Gleet, Stricture, riles and other pre
cured. Fstlectstreatedbym^lwex.
pres*. Consult*ti >n free *nd inTited, ctiargee reaonWU
und correspondence etricUy eoafidfttUL
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of MO pages, vent to any address, securely gesled, for thirty
Sot n Should ba read hr all. Address a. abore.
wfflss hnura from 9A.M.t01 P. sL Sunday., u. AT. M.
The Remedy .f the 19th featory.
Barham’s Infallible
MM) PILE CURE.
\ Jj Mnnulkctured by the
V Cflflßpr X Barbaa Pile Cure Cos., Durhaa, S. C.
d&A I* * r frlle *• *“ r *‘ Hweephelii
er I’ll***, when n tore U MMsible.
Price I.Ut and buna fide tesUmonlula
furs inked ea application
Til© White
-is-
THE EASIEST SELLING,
the best satisfying
SBiiilclii
Its Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was tho death-Wow to high
oficed machines. 11 .., n
THEBE ARE NO
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
chsap * tac n tram customer*
bstss ssti&M ah <* *•
“fIiSTwHITE IS THE PEEBOF *£"'"<>
MACHINE NOW r T ?h A N A THE E FAMILY MA
CmNE S "OF C THE H T OWE AND WEED
IUIIE'„„ -.gc ,n MANUFACTURE THAN
“Vtsworkwanshif is unsurpassed.
Do not Buj any other before try
ing the WHITE.
Piim* eefl Terms Msds Satisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED 1
White Sewing Machine Ce..
CLEVELAND, #•
DAWSON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY’. DECEMBER £ 1878.
Better Than Gold.
BY K. E. REXFOttD.
Darling, come and sit by me.
Put your hand in mine, l pray,
Whils I tell you in the dusk,
What I could not in the day,
I have striven, dear, to gain
Something for a rainy day,
But the storm has come too soon,;
Wealth, like loaves, is swept away.
Hope’s not even left to us ;
I could bear it all alone,
But to think of you i Oh, God !
If I only c uld have known !
Crept, the true wife closer still:
Kissed him on his lip and brow;
“Darling, we re not beggars yet,
For we have each other nuWl”
Opium Eating in Maine.
Brunswick lAle.) Telegraph.
We have stated, and furnished statis
tics from time to time to prove, that
the consumption of opium is largely on
the increase iu the State of Maine. Some
weeks since when traveling, we entered
the store of a druggist, a friend, Just
passing out was a lady in dress and
bearing, though enfeebled, who had just
been making a purchase of opium. Said
our friend, here is a fact for you. That
lady has just purchased ten dollars
worth of opium, and she has made simi
lar purchases for several years, coming
once every year, from I know not where,
and, indeed, I have never found out
her name. She buys about the same
amount every year. That lady did not
dare to purchase at home for fear of de
tection, but when she wanted opium
she obtained it of dealers residing
at distance from her place of residence.
And this was not the only case “by a
lohg shot,” that our friend had to deal
with. Rum may be a nuisance, but
o, ium is an infinitely worse one.
A Way Passenger.
He was a “cullud tramp ’ and ap
proached Captain Philips as the train
: hauled up at Pcwee.
“Is you de cap’n of de kears?”
“Yes,” replied Philips.”
“Don't you want fur to hire no deck
, hands, duz yer ?”
“No ; I’m not running a steamboat.'’
“’Zackly. Mout I ride straddle oh
de cow-snatcher to de nest land’ll j T se
busted, an’ a long ways from home.”
“Get on—all aboard!” and the ne
negro straddled the cow-catsher. lv’.
Giligan pulled the throttle wide open,
and the engine had not gone more than
half a mile before the engine collided
with a cow, throwing it over a fence in
to a earn field, and the negro after the
cow. Next day, coming down, the ne
gro limped up to Philips at the same
depot and said:
“Boss, I didn’t vide fur wid you on
dot cow-snatcher. ’Kase you see de
cow wanted to ride dar too, an dar
wan’t room enuff for bofe ob us, we got
off together up here in a con field for
to rest. Nex’ time I rides wid you I’ll
freeze to de tail gate ob de wagon—
hit's safer.”— Ex.
A Very Sad Case.
A mother residing at Newark, New
Jersey, lcl't her infant daughter in care
of her sister. The aunt put the child
,0 sleep, and, wanting to leave ihe
room, just tied a cord to ihe knob of
the door and hung the other end in a
loop loosely round the little one sneck.
The silly woman thought it would be a
nice amusement for the infant when ii
awoke to get hold of the cord and pull
the door knob, besides which the noise
would attract her attention and sum
mon her to the bedroom. The poor
child, however, instead of pulling at the
door knob, drew the loop tightly around
its own neck, and then in its struggles
fell out of bed. When the mother re
turned and went to the bed to kiss her
darling and meet the welcome of its
outstretched arms and its pretty crow
ing she found its corpse on the floor.
The child was strangled. It is to be
hoped that the painful tragedy will
teach other people that there are safer
ways of providing for a child’s amuse
ment than by means of a rope tied in a
hangman’s noose around its neck.
A poor Irishman at Rochester, N. Y.,
owed a rich man some money and was
unable to pay. The rich man obtained
a judgement and an execution, but
there was nothing on which the Sheriff
could levy. The Irishman had two large
pigs, but the law allows a man two,
and the Sheriff could not take them.—
The rich man then bought two little
pigs, and presented them to the Irish
man, aud thereupon took his two large
ones.
. ■■
The temperance women in many
places in Indiana had free lunches, with
tea and coffee, near the polls on elec
tion day, to keep the voters from drink
ing.
death by inches.
Horrible Situation of au O and
Man.
On Tuesday afternoon Yopp quit
work at cigar-making in a little shop of
South Trenton and struck out down
the river in the direction of Camden.—
He had with him a pet dog and a small
wicker basket. To various persons of
his acquaintance whom he met on the
road he said he was going
TO LOOK FOR WATRIt-CRKSS
Along the river shore and in the swamps
baek from the river. From the time
he left the main road until about 10
o’clock on Wednesday morning Yopp
was missing. About half-past 9 on
Wednesday Mrs. Martha Gilbert, whose
husband has a smal farm near the
swamp, was attracted to the “cripples” 11
near the house by he continued bark
ing of her dog.- She made her way
through briars to the spot. Her own
dog, a large hound, was giving vent to
its feelings with a small dog beneath its
fore-paws. The smaller dog kept up a
whining, and upon the approach of VI rs.
Gilbert crouched at her feet as though
it had something to communicate. Mrs,
Gilbert tried to take the dog to the
house, but it refused to stir in any
path except a narrow', muddy one that
led directly into the swamp. Mrs. Gil
bert armed herself with her husband’s
boots, and struck out on the little dog’s
trail. After going about a quarter of
a mile Mrs. Gilbert was brought to a
sudden halt by the sight of a man’s
head and shoulders.
PROTRUDING FROM THE BLACK MUD
A few feet from the edge of the path.
The man's head was bent forward, the
eyes closed, and the face blank. His
arms were extended, one grasping a
low tussock and the o:hcr resting a few
inches in the mud, stretched straight
| out.
Though much star led Mrs. Gilbert
1 floundered into the mud with the idea
of ascertaining whether or not the man
had any life lefi in him. Sh<f hers If
; began to sink, and was only able by
' the exercise of her whole strength to
get back on the path. When she did
get back she made her way hurriedly
to the house and summoned her husband
with the dinner-horn. Mr. Gilbert was
told of the wonderful predicament of
the stranger, and, with two men from
a neighboring field, hurried to the res
cue. They took with them a coil of
rope and pieces of heavy board. Yopp
was in the same position, still uncon
scious. Mrs. Gilbert said to a reporter
yesterday that she thought the left
arm was buried a little deeper, and
ilia:
TIIF. WHOLE BOin' HAH SUNK
Perceptibly during the time of her ab
sence. The boards were’ placed upon
surrounding tussock-, the ropes work
ed by incans of poles under .he arms
and around the chest and the arms
drawn up A strong pull upon the
rope showed that the man could not he
gotten out in that way. More boards
were brought, and upon fence 1 ails a
bridge was built, over the treacherous
mud clear up to the unfortunate old
water-cress hunter’s body. Shortly
after 10 o’c ock the body was hauled
out into .he path. It was still warm
aid .he heart was beating faintly. It
was taken to the house and rubbed with
flannel. Whisky wa3 poured down the
throat, and in twenty min Wes the man
OPENED HIS EYES
A few moments Liter he was able to
speak, which he did, incoherently, in
German. Consciousness was fully re
stored after awhile, and then the r.tran
ger told who he was —Charles Yopp—
and of his strange adventure. He had
penetrated the swamp and had nearly
filled his basket when he saw a particu
larly fine bunch of water-cress, growing
on a bank from which he was separated
by the ditch like deposit of mud In
attempting to push himself from tus
sock to tussock to reach the water-cress
he dropped his basket in the mud, and,
without a thought of sinking deeper
than the lops of his shoes, he had jump
ed off into the mud. But his legs
went down in o the black deposit as
though it were water. He caught at
the tussock and was about to gain a
firm hold when the terrible situation
paralyzed him and his arms refused to
act He sank deeper and deeper.
THE MUD GURGLED
As though with the hiss of a snake. He
felt like Tantalus in the desire for res
cue ; but like an infant in strength.
The sun was shining on the tops of the
trees. He threw back his head and
looked up. There seemed to be some
thing below pulling him down. He was
buried to the hips, and upon part of the
body above the surface of the mud he
felt almost as strong a suction as upon
the legs. The sun moved from the
tops of the trees and it began to grow
dark. With the darkness his strength
returned, but as it seemed to him the
tussock had moved two or three inches
from his hand. His shrieks were as
loud as his cracked voice would permit.
He exhausted himself with outcries that
were only answered by the whine of
his little dog in the path. He could
see the stars come out through the
branches. It was calculated by him in
his frenzy that he was sinking at the
rate of one inch every houi.
A NIGHT OF TORTURE.
When tire moon began to rise the
half-crazed Yopp could feel the press
ure of the mu l against his abdomen.
The pain, he said, was not great, be
cause whatever of physical torture there
might have been was sunk in the agony
of what he called his death upon the
lack. With the moon up, he fell iuto
a more quiet moou. His past life en
tered his mind picture by piciure. He
prayed over all his sins and at, last for
a quick death. Stupor fell upon him
along toward the middle of the night.
When the moon was almost overhead
he lost consciousness aud did not regain
it until rescued. He was buried nine
teen hours.
When the farmer Gilbert learned who
Yopp was he set out for Trenton and
told the unfortunate man’s friends.
They did not believe the story, but on
Thursday* Gilbert took the old man
home. Medical attendance was given
For a time it was thought that his body
would get its strength and vigor back,
but he grew weaker and at last died
two days after his living burial.—Phil
adelphia Times.
A Singular aiul Melancholy
Accident
A few days ago it was reported that
Rev. IJ. E. White, of South Carolina,
had been fatally shot while riding in
his carriage by some unknown person,
and that a negro named Coleman sus
pected of being the assassin had been
arrested. It now turns out that Mr.
White was really the victim of a singu
lar accident. A special dispatch to
the Charleston JVews and Courier says
he was killed by a twelve year old son
of Mr. Spencer Davis, who was hunt
ing for hawks in the woods near the
road. The rifle used was a Remington,
and the heavy ball missing its aim and
prcbably glancing downward from con
tact with a twig sped through the f tr
eat to the road, two hundred yards dis
tant, and struck down Mr. White with
install’ancous fatal effect. The little
fellow was too much horrified and frigh
tened when the body was taken to his
lather's house to tell how the killing
occurred. Investigation pointed to him,
however, and having now made a full
statement, the negro Coleman, who was
arrested, has been released. —Savannah
News.
BiU Arp in Atlanta Constitution :—
I never liked steers as a model of
blooded stock nor as a motive power,
but my neighbor Freeman says they
make the best plow nags in the
world; thai. they go slow, hut the'll
go ail day constant, and keep the
tiirrer, and never break nothin’ nor
runa way, and if they plow tip a yellow
jacket’s nest and gets stung all over
it only peertens ’em up a little—noth
in’ more, liut it seems to me that
nothin’ in the world would be more
monotonous than to fuller ’em around.
I’d druther work a mule any time,
and have him runaway or kick the
hack-hand in top of a tree once or
twice in a while- Wouldn’t you?
Two Women Shooting a Delin
qcint Lover. —At Ada, Ohio, Miss
Hattie Baker, a highly respectable
young lady, accompanied by her moth
er, entered a drug store in which V. C.
High was employed, and charged him
with Hattie’s ruin. They tried te per
suade him to marry her, which he re
fused, whereupon both began firing at
him with pistols. He was severely but
not fatally injured. Both ladies were
arrested but released on bonds. The
alfair eauses a great sensation.
The Cherokee nation, composed of
about 3000 souls, wilt, we learn, re
move to Georgia to live. Geo. Busy
head is the chief of the nation. It
is expected that they will reach our
state soon, and will settle in North
Georgia.
Over a bridge at Athens, Ga, is the
following: “Any person driving over
this bri.ige at a faster pace than a walk,
shall, if a hwite person, be fined $
and if a negro, receive twenty-five lash
es—lialf the penalty to be given to the
informer.
Mr. W. R. Faircloth, with one mule
made this year 142 bushels of com, 8
bales of cotton, 108 gallons of syrup,
and a good quantity of other products,
| in Southwest Georgia
VOL. 14-NO. 39.
Apache Daring.
Beaver ( Utah) Square Bealer.
An instance of what an Apache In
dian will do in the way of cool daring,
when the prize is worth the risk, once
occurred on a ranche in Arizona. Tho
owner of the ranche was an American.
To guard against the Apaches he had
built a block-house, and adjoining it a
court-yard and corral, surrounded by an
adobe wall eight feet high and two feet
thick. In die corral the herd was
nightly secured. He hada contract to
feed and guard 400 Intod of beef cattle
belonging to the United States Fort,
some thirty nttUs away. More than
one attempt had been made by the
Apaches to capture the herd while
feeding three miles fro a* the block
house. But th vigilant herdsman had
driven the cattle at -4 garfep Wto
the corral before the Indiana could
“stampede” them. One night there
came a fearful storm. A solitary
Apache, unarmed, with nothing but a
blanket to protect him from the rain,
climed over the corral wall j crouching
in the corner, he waited for day. Ear
ly in the morning, the storm having
passed away, eight herdsmen, mounted
and armed, waited at the corral gate
for the heard to be turned The
gate was opened. The stock poured
out. Suddenly up sprang the Apache.
Vaulting on the nearest horse, he
clutched his mane with one hand, while
with the other he waved his red blank
et and howled like a demon. In an in
stant every hoof made a rush and tin
stampede began. The horse, frighten
ed, darted into the midst of the fix ing
cattle, as in a frenzy they went thr -ugh
die gateway. The Apache clapped h.s
arm around the horse's neck, and, throw
ing his body on one side of the mad
dened animal, disappeared from view.
A thousand men ranged in column
could not of stopf i that rush of tlx
crazed herd down tl.at valley. The
herdsmen tired a volley, which wound
ed and killed some of the cattle. Two
bands of Apaches, dur; iug out from op
posite side of the valley, cl isetl up
from behind the heard. Four hundred
head of cattle were thus captured and
run off by the daring and cunning of
the Apaches
But I pass,” said a minister one
Sunday in dismissing one theme of his
subject to take up another “Then I
make it spades,” yelled out a man from
the gallery who was dreaming the hap
py hours away in an imaginary game
of euchre.
i—> o - w*
One of t\ie great needs of this coun
try is a vest pocket deep enough to
take in the whole length of the extra
cigar, so a man can look his fellow
square in the eye and say, “No, I’m
sorry, but this is the last, and I have
already had it in my mouth.”
* -
The liquor dealers of Augusta have
held a meeting and adopted a resolu
tion calling upon their brethren of Co
lumbus, Atlanta and Macon to unite
with them in opposition to the Moffett
punch bill.
A man committed suicide in St.
Clair, 111, by drowning himself in four
inches of water, but the local newspa
per thinks he would not have succeed
ed if his wife had not abligingly sat on
his head.
A Connecticut wife wants a divorce
because her husband bound her with a
rope, poured kerosene oil over her, and
threatened to burn her up. He replies
that he was only enforcing proper obe
dience.
Daniel and Derrick Crevistoo, broth
ers, fought with knives in Sparta, Wis
Their mother implored them to stop,
and then tried by main strength to part
them, Lut they kept at it until Dame’
was killed.
Josh Billings says: “There iz no
man who needs so much watching az
the one who iz always watching some
one else.’’
All the theology in the world has
never succeeded in answering the
child’s question ; “Why doesn’t God
kill the devil ?”
A negro woman by the name of Tin
nie Gray died at Savannah recently
from an overdose of religion taken at a
revival.
Anew Krunip cannon sends a ball
through the heaviest armor plate at
eight miles.
It is the darkest just before day but
Sambo says that is the very time when
Ia chicken is the widest awake.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MoiAXir S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OK
VERMIFUGI
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
fJIHE countenance is pale and lends n
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or .Van
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the -.•
pils dilate; an azure semicircle rrn*
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir
Titated, swells, and sometimes bleed*;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasion;.!
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfiequently tinged with blood:
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
■omen—* dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, Sic.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURT
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
Wrapper. :o:
DR. O. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
Asa simple purgative they are unequaied.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures o. C.
McLake and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc-
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name Ke/.atte,
spelled differently hut same pronunciation.
BOOKS^frJILUOru
H'TTT'TV kf*lTk H A comp.CM? uuigc io Wedlock*
■.y/jl ".Baß with Chapter* on. A competent '.v >m
v flJßiMAitrtillMirrfrn Knhootl, Evidences of Viigmtiy. Mcri
lily In women, Advice to Bridegroom.
- ffnimrriJrmM and Wife, Celebi’C/ il l
ITF.IVTM2 Matrimony compand. luq i iliiiifi 4
to Marring.', Congug* <lu Scieu, a
u! Hcproti action. Law of Man mgr, U of Divorce, Legal
right* of married women, etc alto on DUeaoea of VO or• eft,
the.r cause and Cure. A Coufldcntial woi’it oi Uiv>
pages,with fell Plate Engravings, vent for CO eerta.
private Medical Advicar,’* on the reactor m
pure associations, *c. t also on the ferret habit* of’you.lt
luul their effect* on after life. ru using Vtncuu-. . Seminal
Emission*. Nervous debility. Lot* ot lyiutil Power, vie.
making marriage improper or unhappy. giving mai > valu
able receipts for the cure of private diseases ;t line siie, over
SO plat- s, 60 cents. •* Medicul Advice.* ‘ * acture on
Manhood and Wonutnocd, 10 cent*; or all three sl.
They contain 000 pagrs and over too lliuatiai Dr, tm
hm ;g everything on the generalive system that is worth
knowing,and much that is not published in any other work
Stiii m tingle volumes, or complete in one. for Price n
6 tarn is. Silver or Currency (The author invite* consulta
tion. and letters are promptly answered without charge l
A<idress: Dr. Butta' Diepensary. No. 13 Northbvii".
Si. Louis, Mo. (Established 1047 )
and I earnestly ask persona suffering from E T JPitJIIE\
] to send me their names and addreta, they will learn ■
l something lo their advantage Not a Truss, m
r?\Vi tciif* fS to f7. HfV 1 vr
Sfy\ $2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties
wh ko'* wauu-u. Mu.Ri>lyCo NnshvlUß.Teun *T
RjA % >* JSH ■ Mi'"**ise ar<‘( .
fl Pll ii::
Thi* important organ weigh* but about three
■ pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about
H three gallons) passes through it at least once every
■ half hour, to nave the bits an i other impuriti 'S
strained or filtered from it. Bile is the nattted
.. purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
plgj torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car
l—l ried through the veins to all parts of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores of the
Wskin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys-
Ll pepsia. Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bk
ousness. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles,
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol
-7* low. Merrell’s Hepatins, the ereat vegetable
discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
_ _ off from one to two ounces of bile each time the
blood passes through it, as long as there is an <x-
Wcess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
I first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili
ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking Hepatins in accordance with directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
if a fair trial is riven.
' SOLD AS X SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cents and $l.OO
SLINGS
P The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
fig L U ng Diseases, which tweep to the grave at least
P* one-third of all death's victims, arises from the
m Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
pefics as the work of death goes on. $ lO,OOO vil
, be paid if Opium or Monahine, or any preparat: n
aI ! of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be fouoa
*5 in the Globs Flower Cough Syrup, which has
cured people who are living to-day v ;th but o~:
I remaining lung. No greater wrong can be v c
than to say that Consumption is incur;: \ . 2
Globs Flowls Cough Syrup will cuicitw.cn
Q all other mean* have failed. Also, Col-. '.Cot' 1,
j Asthma, Bronchitis, and all discas-s c* l*-o ti. ; t
P*! and lungs. Read the testimonials of ti-Q Lon.
£y Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith anu Lx-Cor.
j Brown of Ga., Hen. Geo. Peabody, as well as
Eil those of other remarkable cures in CLr boow—iree
2 1 to all at the dug storo-and be convinced t - tif
H you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
O Globs Flower Cough Syrup.
j Take no Troches cr Lozenge* for Sore Threnv,
H, when you can get Globs Flov/sr Syrup at saw*
price. For sale, by all Druggists
1 (Price 25 Cents and $l.OO
IBLOOD
\ Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of alt
diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not
one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White idling,
V Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
£3 is treated without the use of Mercury in some form.
Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro
-85 duces are worse than any other kind of blood or
r] skin disease can be. Dr Pemberton’s Stillin
m gia or Queen’s Delight is the only medicine
J upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy
, philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be
H reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer.
*lO,OOO will be paid ky the proprietor if Mercury,
any ingredient not purely vegetable and hart*-
P less can be found in it.
Price by all Druggists *i_oo.
Globe Flower Cough Svaur and Merrell t
! Hepatins for the Liver for sale by ail L rug
gists in 25 cent and *l.OO bottle*.
A. F. HEESELL Is Z% Proprietor*,
PHILAL'EL ?riiA, PA.