Newspaper Page Text
I fljitsw i |fll,ekl 2 ml
I THCR B DAT.
"e-Slrtclly In .ItUance.
! tf 11 ' " * 75
I -href l,lo,ll 126
I gj* mon ,hft -" '‘ * 200
I otl !Lrl>srr, VI. e money fora.i-
I TO •' , "f„niilered Uue after first mser-
I rertis' 11^cw "
I (joo- . enl . mierted at interval to be
j A Jre , r ' eac. insertion.
I -.r-. of 10 per rent o!|
A 0 ' 0 ' ..trertinetnenw ordered to hein-
I •*■ ifte-
JL nut 'I bend Ot “bpe
! , , |i(i ’or 16 cents
•- r ., insertion, arid 10 cents
C^'fnrf-c subsequent infertiot
J* rllfl *?-n,en- • ' * Local Oolur-
I 4 4 *u, , *rted : -*r for the
I * illse ..w, ,p,.(
■rut. ?* 2 " ( . ((r ,
<•*?.' Lmmunie ’teie
All , C j fn , ,M
otendea to .
It Tag Oa 'VS
lIgA,. APV feTISIK.f RATI>'.
■ ::: :
I’V'nsVr !. .Hon 4 00*
SB** ’
ministration .
Application to. '* to .* It >m ■
finsrdiansb'n ■■
ipplication for 1 T '
,ne -0 5.e--b ■ Mpu.i . no
ipplication for Harienf.. ;
Motion to debto- ,>,a " f iitors . .
[,,nd sales, ner-q-re ( n-b| .
taleof Perisbnhl n-... erl" n.-r q ?. 00
p,- 71 , Koliees. .!• ’ t.- ...
(mice to perfect servi. e • ~0
Sale Nisi, pe’-square i "0
plea to establish 'not p.r m, per >.-o 1
Snips rompelboq titles -*>' q.v.- .. t'
gp|ps to perfe.'t service : n Piror,.
cases 1,1 11 j
Tk above are the m’n’rnon. rst.es P f ’e<j!
idveriisin:; now charmed bv >be Press r, f ,
(icoreia, and which w hnl| "IrlolV ndherc |
to in the future. We hereh* rive final ne- I
t i c c that no advertisement of this eh.sp wii
b published in the .Tonrnal withnt the fee
it fluid in advance, onlv in <"es where we
have special arr inmemenrs *o <he or trsry
_ I
TrofTSgficunT iKurite
I. B. GCFBIiT, JAB, G PARKS
CUERRY & PARKS,
priiefs ami Celuselors at Law,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
IJRACTICE in the Store and Fedetnl
I Courts. Collections in-.de a specialty
Promptness and dispatch fftaaratnied and
ipaured Nov Iff
R. F. SIMMONS,
jlfff at Lai# & Itsal !#ate Ijr’t,
Dawson, Terrell County, Ga
SPE IAL a teotion given to collections
_ conveyancing and investigating titles to
Real Estate. Oct 18, tf
‘T. 11. PICKETT,
Atfy it Counselor at Law,
OFfICR with Ordinary in Court House.
All business entrusted tc his care will
r pceive prompt and efficient attention. Jain
~j. j. bkokT -
Attorney at Law,
Ylotsati. Calhoun oil lit y, <S.
Will practice in the Albay Circuit and else
where in the State, by Contract. Prompt at'
tendon given to all business entrusted to his
care. Collections a specialtv. Will also in
v°stigate titles and huv or sell real Relate in
alhaun, Raker and fi’arly Con' ties,
march 21—tf
L. G CARYL DGE,
Attorney at I.ow
QOROAt. - -
i\ T ILL sir- rinse attention to hi! I ms'-
ness etumsted to his care in Alb-wv
Oircui-. 4-I' -
T. < '• HOYi r
Attorney at Law-
Datvron. Genrsia.
J. t. JANES. C. A. MCDONALD
Janes & McDonald,
Attorneys at i-aw,
DAW SOY, - GEORGIA.
Office at the Court House. 7a n,' 7
N. 11. IIARNES,
ITCH MAKER
AND
JEWELE K
DAWSON. GA.
A\ T ORKdonoin good style and at most
' " reasonable prices. Office in Melton &
Bio’s Store, Main Street. s5-tf
CHEAPEST DAILY IK THE SOUTH
It Dtldji? ptfITIJitL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
L PUBLISHED AT THE Low FbICE OF
$4.00 per year.
I T IS A BRIGHT, NEWSY EVENING
* paper, and is edited with ability b Mess
•'rates B Rindal and P A Stovall. It is the
on y aftjrnoon paper in the South that pub
ls?s the Teleyrphie diapatches of the New
■ck Associated Press. In its columns will
~e '°and all the news that comes by tele-
*nd the telegrphic m irket teports
few Wed °P to the time of going to pre*.
Paper of ike City.
The Evening Sentinel is the official paper of
the city 0 f Aagusta.
W All who want a cheap paper should
s ohseribe for it. Terms, 44 per year; 4S tor
** months; aod 41 for three months.
lySend for specimen copies. Address,
Walsh & weight, auusu, Gj.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
RY J. D. HOYL& CO.
Something lor the New Year.
Ihe world renowned successof Hos-
Bitter.*, and tbair continued
popularity lor a quarter of u century
A , H " t ' I :o,n “ ctli °t ,B freely more
derlul than the wh'cuuiu that greets
no annual s;>| cat anee „f lio„u,tte V
Alt,-a. nc. This is valuable ,ii
cal treati a is |.nbiUi <i b\ H,,i, ~r
- .Smith, P.tuhurg, Pa., undo. ihe„
°“ nntnediate supt .yUicn, employ
'•t'r *0 bands i, tb,n pa 'p n .
oyhnder prin-ing presses, 8 adding
iC'iiiios, 5] li presets. &r:, uie iim
I •' i! K f‘’ : , ut eleven months ui the ye ,
on this woik, and tb issu.- i
1879 will not he ..-ss . q,
i ii; ph printed in tin English,Oertn n,
neh, 'Wish, Norwegian. Hwedi.ti,
I* ’it ml. Holo iuntii am! -p rt , lalJ
- f gB. Reftr to ar, , ; 0 , v
n't i. anti ineresf ng ren g.
i ii g ho.ilth. and numerous t. stio, i„ aik
- :■ the efficacy ol Ho-tetter’s 80te...
hmusamen’. vaiie.t mfoiu.a .on, as
fi ifiriitai calculations un . nhiono
iogicai iti ms, &c., nicn can he dt
pend. don tor coriectness. 'file A
lutii.ac foi 1879 Cali he obtained lre>
ol Cost, lioui .uuggists Kiirf geneiai
Com 13 dealers in all pans ot the
county.
P loin all pars ol the country repo, ts
- f! C*l ill nie.Ose su;* s ami inci.asit g
demand lor that de.f.vingly pupclar
Sewing Machine lneO! ie,,d Reii
al.le “Standakd,” tile pries uhieh
the | lopiietois wis. ly reduced to $-0
including ah the artnehuo 11-, at and a
ir ce eficur. t. Jor te. iu ;opui.i,iy‘
among 11 e people, tar treyond that
ev 1 yet a'taine hy an\ otr.et muct me
a* any pjice, 'lieoonnequenCent which
i', agents are leaving tt.e oid high
j piice<i machines, end reeking territo-
Iry tor the “Btaivabd.” Knowing
i liom esperienoe thar it(i the hot
go' ds u I be lowest Dries they can out
sell ail other Machines, where ths su
perior qu lity and l. w price is made
known. This splendid Machineroui-
I ines all the iinproveiueots. Is far
aliead ot all others tu beauty and cur
ability ot its work, eas ot manage
men , light nit.mug and certainty of
operation is sensibly made upon sou, and
principles, with post ive w. iking pur's
all steel, and can lie safely put down
as th very perfect.on ot a Servicea
ble Sewing Machine, in eve y particu
lar, that will outlast any Machine,
and at a price tar down below any
other, it is thoroughly warranted
lor five years Kept in order free of
charge. And sent to any part of the
Country for examination by the cus
tomer before payment of the bill. We
can predict equally as large a demand
for them in this section as in others
Families desiring the best Machine
in ano f,.ct umd should wri'.e direct to
the Factory. And enter prising per
sons wi-hing to seize tiiecliancesliould
apply for so desirable an agency. See
uiivertiseinent in another part of this
paper. Address, Standard Machine
Cos., Cor. Broadway and Clinton Piace,
New York.
Consumption Cured.
An t'ld physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the lor
niula of asmipre vegetable lernedy, for
the speedv ami permanent ruie for
coiisuniption, bronctitie, catarrh.asth
ma, and ali throat and lung affections,
alsoa positive ami radical cure lor
nervous debility and all nervous com
plaints, after havingtesed its wonder
ful curative powers in thousand* of
c ases, baa felt it bis duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Act
uated by this motive, and a desire to
relieve hitman suffering, I will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, with lull detections foi pie
paring and using, iu German,Ften b,
or English. Sent by mail by address
ing with stamp, nsming this paper.
\V. W. Sherar, 149 Powers’ Mock,
Rochester, New York 4w.
Good digestion.
“Give us this day our daily bread’
and good medicine to digest it, is both
reverent and human. The human
stomach and liver are fruitful sources
of life’s comforts; or, disordered and
diseased, they tirgle misery along
every netve and througheveiy artery.
The man or w oman with good donation
seen beauty as they walk, and overcome
obstacles they meet in the rutine of
life, where the dyspeptic sees only
gloom and stumbles anJ growlo a’-
every imaginary object. The world
still needo two or three new kinds ot
medicine before death can be perfect
ly abolished ; hut that many lives have
been prolonged, cud many suffeters
from Liver disease, Dispepsia and
Headajbe, have bean cured Mekuell’s
Hepatinr, is no longer a doubt. It
cures Headache in twenty minutes,
and there is no question but wbat it is
the most wonderful discovery yet made
in medical scietice. Those afflicted
with liiliousness and Liver Complaint
should use Mrbrell’s Ufpatink.
It can be had at Da. J. R Janes.
Have You the Buckeye ?
It is a well establishsd fact, tha
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment will
cure, if used accordiog to directions-
TheiEsculus Hippocastanum, or Horse
Chestnut, commonly known as the
Buckeye, has been highly esteemed
for many years, owing to the fact,
that it possesses vutaes, lying in the
bi'ter principle called E*culin, which
can be utilized for the cuie ot Piles,
It aAV-cted with tha: terrible disease,
use Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment,
and be relieved. Price 50 ceuts. For
Sale by J. R- Ja* Eß& S®**
m %- •■'
Quebt; ‘‘Why wi'l men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros ‘Seal of Rortk 'Carolina
at the eame price.
DAWSON. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, -1 AM'ARY !>, 187S>.
CARRIER’S ADDRESS
TO Tin: PATRONS <>!' THE JOURNAL..
Kino patrons and !net.<].•-, Tint.- s cycle flies fast,
And the 01.1 Years last breath Is fleeting;
i>iit ere Ik* expires, I tuke up m\ pen,
10 waft you mv annual greeting:
el it Us not such a >ne ns that name-sake of mine,
ho reigns in the infernal regions;
Is constantly wafting to public view,
To woo on his countless ley,ions.
I is a custom, you know, for u'e carrier doves,
Or Devils who carry the papers,
lo s.-t forth our views to our pit! ns each year,
In a few poetical capers.
Now. though humble, myimi" lam sureyou’ll agree,
1 ‘ at these lines go plainly to show it,
hat ever the Devil in Hades >na\ be,
he Devil in Dawson’s a p > -t.
1 "the ■: , nils of 1 lie Journal fve paid uptl ei. - (lues
And sent in “new ads” ;,s thc\ “oiler,”
1 make my best bow: for - ;e!i frietuls as those,
I've a “liankesin’ feelin’ sorter:”
And when they have paid ‘The l.oss’ and sent in
their “ads”
I lieir heads will be something more level,
If oui ot their bounty they’ve saved a few scads
To tickle the palm of the Devil.
I’m not begging, you know, thatV out of my line,
In less it’s for some man’s daughter.
Dm who could refuse at such an awful hard time,
11 a patron should offer a quarter”
Specie payment is slow, fiat money is dead.
My wants, they are pressing and many,
I have served with myTiands and i owturntomy head,
To assist me in ear’ ing a penny.
I *ut Ihe penny' I ne I— l must honestly get —
Or I would ne r accept it.
For if offered through triad, even President’s seat,
I Assure you 1 and promptly reject it.
Ye: oi,, Fraudulent Pro ider.t, so i( appears,
Can t see through the glasses I’m using;
It he could, I am sure in wotnd be tilled with fears,
At the privilege h - is abusing.
No, alas! tor our country! human nature is weak,
L vo of office grow.--' stronger and stronger;
Men si niggle till into some office they sneak,
Then strug' 1- to hold it tie king. 1.
Duj I’ll drop Frauily Hayes—bis lime will run ont,
hike his great ••Southern policy” may be,
Win- he and his clan v'd depa t uy the spout,
To ‘he shadiest shades of the shady.
Whe our government ship with the “Dems all on
board,
YY if sail pi opitious!v 0:1 as oi yore,
Ei. F audment Hayes and his fraudulent horde,
Had stove her high up on the shore.
VY e will clean out the White House from Basement
to dome.
And sln.ut the glad tidings afar.
With credit abroad and plenty at home,
Quote honesty once more at par.
When the “Woodsmalls” that runs that old slander
mill.
That grinds for the “bloody shirt” faction,
Can all get their hoard iti our jails if they will.
We will give it with much satisfaction.
And should Mr. Woodsuiall visit Dawson again,
It’ he will but call my attention,
I will cite him a place where he can remain,
In the midst of a “colored convention-”
But T think that my muse lias soared high enough,
For a fledgeling so young and so tender;
Sol’ll wind up this mass of bombastic stuff,
Or you’ll think that I've been on a bender.
My views are expressed—my wants are defined—
My thanks for past favors extended;
You shall all have a place in tin heart and the mind,
Of the Carrier you have befriended.
And now my dear readers, I’ll hid you adieu,
I’ll tax your sweet patience no longer;
The ties of the past that have bound me to you,
In tlm future shall bind me the stronger.
Then merchants, mechanics and men of all grades,
The lawyer, the priest and the doctor;
Come down with, thes/cowp and receive the best wish,
That can spring from the heart of
JAMES PROCTOR.
Dawson, Ga., January 1, 1879.
iagP’Ar. Agont Wanted in this Locality to supply the Rapid Demand.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success-
The Former High Priced Machines REDUCED to
HXDIMLAIBS
Thoroughly warranted and sent to you for
FOR EXAMINATION BEFORE YOU PAY FOR IT.
And no obligation to keep one, it not better than auy machine ycu ever had.
EVERY FAMILY CAN OWN A FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINE
DOWN TO BID ROCK
The Old Favorite and Kcliabli- STANDARD
Sewing Machine S2O.
ACKNOWLEDGES NO SUPERIOR!'
We Guiniol !<lakc si Better Vlaclitue at Auy Price.
The Highest Premium awarded the stitch at the Centennia'.
A 8 rictly First-Cla*B Shuttle Double Thread Lot k Stitch Ala
chine, more complete in equipments than any other, and com-
Lining all the late improvements, with the old aud well tried
qualities for which the
STANDARD IS POPULAR
A Faithful Sewing Machine in every sense of the word—that runs smooth
and does every description of plain or fancy sewing with ease and certainty—
so strong and well tirade, and so thoroughly tested while in use for years in
Thousands of Families, that each Machine that leaves our Factory is war
ranted tor five years, and kept in order free of charge. Money refunded at
once if not ptifectl.y Satisfactory. Reduced is Pkice Fau Down Bei.ow all
otheh Machines. No Extras to pay for. Each Machine is accompanied by a
more Complete Outfit of numerous and useful attachments for all kinds of
work (free of extia charge) than is given with any other Machine at any
price. The Standard Machine has more good qualities than those ot double
the Ptice. Light and East Running, a child can use it. Strong and Du
rable, never out of order. Rapid and Certain in Execution. No useless
Cogs or Cams to wear out or make a noise. Will last for yeats. Is ready
in a moment, and understood in an hour. Makes the Double Thread lxjeh
Stitch, alike on both sides of the goods, from cambric to leather, uses a short
straight, and Strong Needle, Extra Long Large easily threaded Shuttle.--
With New Automatic Tension. Laige Bobbins capable of holding one hun
dred yards of thread. A Large Strorg Machine with great width of arm,
giving it many desired qualities, and great capacity for a wide range of work,
It is the Best Machine in Principle and in Point of Construction. Use it
once and you will use no other. Active Agents wanted in this county to re
ceive orders and deliver Machines. Extra inducements offered Cle-gymen,
Teachers, Business Men, &c, Illustrated Book, samples of work, with price
list, &c., free. Safe delivety of goods guaianteed to any part of the world.
Addiess, STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO., Broadway & Clinton
Place, New York. Dec. 19, Him.
Y REPRESENTATIVE OF
TENNESSEE.
How !1 ;• lias L'Ul<lle<l Ifis Way
Into < 011. gross and Won the
It.'ide of ilis Choice—A
Short Romance of a
Ylo'.nilain District.
I Nasiivi.m.k, December 21.—Last
Wednesday, at Ashville, N. C., Con
! gressman-elect Robert Taylor -was uni
| ted in marriage with Miss Sallie Baird,
a niece of Governor Vance, of North
Carolina. The marriage is the eoriclu
sion of a somewhat romantic story. —
W hen ’raylor was nominated by the
democrats as their candidate for con
gress, Miss Baird promised him tlni 1 , if
elected, she would marry Him : if dc
-1 feu;ad, it would he an indefinite time
; beforre tHeir union. The district eon
| tains some of the strongest republican
counties in the state, and has always
, given a republican majority of 2,200
lor 2,300. Tue prospect for Taylor at-
taining his desires were, therefore, not
at all promising. Besides, he had as
an opponent Pettibone, one of the re
publican chieftains of the state, an eai
lgra it from Michigan, posessed of un
usual shrewdness. In the presidential
contest, as one of the republican elec
tors, he had borne the banner of bis
party as gallantly as was possible, wor
rying the democrats considerably. For
Taylor he entertained seemingly nothing
but contempt. Taylor’s nomination
was simply a lucky stroke of fortune.
In tit. republican convention Taylor’s
brother, a very pronounced republican,
was the principal candidate for the
nomination against Pettibone ; but the
lat .or. after a bitter fight, secured the
honor Republican Taylor’s fr.ends
•. . ad angry, and the democrats
i that it would be a good thing j
nate his democratic brother, j
,1 vi aid probably draw votes from
‘a- republican ranks. The pan was 1
cirried out. Taylor was only twenty
eight years old, and in that region had
made considerable reputation and popu-
larity as a fiddler. At the freque it
gatherings for dancing he was a most
welcome guest. His nomination seemed
to fire the young men with enthusiasm.
NumLeas of republicans and two or
three republican journals left the party
ranks and went over to Taylor’s side.
Pettibone was accused of being in with
the revenue and custom-house rings,
which Lad controlled politics in that
section. It was an undersUx and fact that
federal money was to be showered on
the district. Taylor, as he afterward
told friends, had only $5 to commence
the canvass with, but once out, money
and assistance of every kind poured in
on him, so that, after the campaign was
over, very little of the $5 was spent.
Pettibone looked down on him with con
tempt, and in the opening speech mere
ly alluded to him as the “beardless boy
who fiddles.” When it came to Tay
lor’s r. joinder, he approached the table
with a fiddle in one hand and a carpet
bag in the other. He commenced with
the statement that the serious charge
had been made against him that he
was a fiddler. Then, laying the fiddle
and carpet-bag side by side < n the ta
ble, he asked the crowd to choose be
tween them. The point was taken up
and carried from one end of the district
to the other, producing any
amount of merriment at Pettibone's
expense. Pettibone, afterward, never
alluded to Taylor’s fiddle more than
once or twLe. Taylor al o taunted
Pettibone with the fact that his regi
ment, at the close of the war, disband
ed with more men than it had started
wit h. The young democrat was a ready,
eloquent speaker, and never failed to
awaken enthusiasm. Frequently, when
the speaking was over, he would en
tertain the crowd with music from his
violin. The district has its snare of
moonshiners, and they, with all their
friends, were for Taylor, as Pettibone
was in with and supported by the reve
nue men, the enemies of the moonshin
ers. Taylor's majority was nearly
1,500, making a democratic gain of one
congressman from Tennessee. His
father represented the state in congress
just after the the war. When nominat
nated, Taylor was advised to take a
very conservative course, but answered
firmly that he. proposed to make the
fight on straight-out democratic princi
ples. He did so, and won.
Edard Pan Prices
Lumpkin Independent: “Mr. R. G.
Dozier, a most worthy citizen ot this
county and for several years manager
on I)r. J. E. Carter’s plantation, fell
from a rail fence on Friday evening last
and died in a few moments. His neck
was broken, but negroes who saw him a
few momenta afterward report that he
spoke to them. Dr. Carter examined
Mr. Dozier after his death and, satisfy
ing Mrs. Dozier that he died from
Providential cause, no inquest was or
dered. Mr. Dozier leaves a wife and
two children.”
VOL. H-\O 4L
Mark Twain’s Cat Story.
I knew by the sympathetic glow upon
his bald head—-1 knew by the thought
ful look upon his face—l knew by the
emotional Cush upon the starawborry
end of the old free liver s nose, that
Simon Wheeler's memory was busy
with the olden tune. And so I pre
pared to leave, because all these were
symptoms <fa reminiscence—signs
that he was going to be delivered of
another of his tiresome personal experi
ences ; bu 1 was too slow—he got the
start of me. As near as I can reeoi'ect,
the infliction was couched in the follow
ing language
“We were a’l boys then, and didn’t
have no trooble, and didn’t care fur
nothing, and didn t w rry about lott
ing only to shirk school and keeck up a
ravin state of devilment all the time
This yah Jim Wolf I was talkin' about
was the ’prentice, and he was the best
hearted feller, he was, and the most
forgivin’ ami onselfish I ever see—well,
there couldn’t be a more bullier hoy
than he was, take him how yon would,
and sorry enough was I when I sec him
for the las* time.
“Me and Henry was always pester
ing him, and plastering horse-bills on
bis back, and putting bumble-bees in
his bed, and so on, and sometimes we’d
crowd in and bunk with him, notwith
standing Li* growling, and then we’d
let on to get mad an i fight across him,
so as t( keep him a irred up ike. He
was nineteen, lie was, and long, and
lank, and bashful, and we was fifteen
and sixteen, and t lerably lazy and
worthless.
“80, tha+ night, von know, that my
sister El try gavi : candy pullin’, they
s lined ns o lie 1 early, so that the
co a ' inibl have full swing, and we
run in on Jim to have some fun
“Our window lonkt out into the roof
of an 11. and about, ten o’clock a couple
of old tom cats got to rsrin’ and charg
in’ an nnd it, and carryin’ on like ;:in.
There were four inches of snow on the
roof, and it was frozen so that there
was a right smart crust of icc on it, and
the moon was shining bright, and wo
could see them cats like dayiight.—
First they would stand off and e-yow,
yow, vow, just the same as if they was
a cussin’ one another, you know, and
pow up their backs and push up their
tails, and swell around and spit, then
all of a sudden the gray cat he’d
snatch a handful of fur out of the yal
ler cat’s ham, aud spin around him like
the button on a bam door. Bnfc the
yaller cat was game, and he'd come and j
clinch, and the way they’d gouge and
bite, and yowl, and the way they’d
make the fur fly was powerful.
“Well, Jim, he got disgustrd with
the row, and ’lowed he’d climb out
there and shako them off n that roof
He hadn't reely no notion of doin’ it,
like'v, hut we everlastinly dogged him,
and bullyragged him and so on, till I
bimeby he hi.-ted up the window, and
lo and beh dd you, lie went—went ex
actly as he was, nothin’ on but a shirt,
and that was short. But you ought to
see him. You ought to s e him creep
in’ over the ice, and diggin’ his toe
nails and finger nails in to keep slippin’,
and ’bove a 1, you ought to seen that
shirt tad a flappin’ in the wind, and
them iong ridiculous shanks of his a
glistenin’ in the moonlight.
“Them company folks were down
there under the eve*, the whole squad
of them uader that ornery shed of old
Washin ton Bower vines—all sett'n
round about two dozen sassers of hot
candy, which theyd set in the snow to
cool And they was laughin’ and talk
in’ lively ; but bless you, they didn’t
know nothin’bout the penorama that
was goin’ oa their heads Well, Jim,
he went a sneakin’ up, unbeknown to
them cats—they was a swishin’ their
tails and yow-yowin’ and threatenin’ to
clinch, you know, and payin’ any atten
tion—he went a sneakin’ right up to
the comb of the roof, till he was in a
foot and a half of 'em, and then all of
a sudden he made a grab foi the yaller
cat! But, by gosh, he missed fife and
slipped his holt, and his heels flew up
and he flopped on his back, and shot
ofFn that roof like a dart, went a slash
in’ and crashin’ down through them old
rusty vines and landed in the dead cen
ter of them company people!—sot
down like an earthquake in them two
dozen sassers of red-hot candy, and let
eff a howl that wys hark f m the tomb !
Them ga's—well, they looke 1, yoe
know. They see he wosn’t dressed for
company, and so they left. A'l done
in a second, it was just one little war
-1 whoop and a swish ! of their dresses,
and blame the wench of ’em was in
I sight anywhere !
“Jim, he was a sight. He was for
med with that billin’ hot molasses can
j dy clean down to his hee's, and had more
j busted sassers bangin' to him than if he
I was an Ingun princess—and he comes
a prancin’ up-stairs just a whoopin’ and
| cussin,’ and every jump he gave shed
some china, and every squirm he fetch
ed he dropped some candy !
“And blistered! Why, bless your
soul, that poor creature couldn’t reely
set down conifo; table for as much as
four weeks,”
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McXANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
IPHE countenance is pale and leaden-
J- colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye lid ; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred .ongue; breath
very foul, particularly ia the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the tom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCt’RIf
in any form ; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capal>h- 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. C. MnLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
arc not recommenilt.l as a remedy “for a'l
the ills that flesh is heir lo,” but in affections
ot the liver, and in all Bilious Complain s.
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or disease-' f
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 unequalcd.
BEWARE OF IMITATION*.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid with
the impression 1)r. McLane’s Liver Pin -.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
Mel.ank and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Me.
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name M.Clni no,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
BOOESk,MILLION
m■£. A < iiujn*ie uuidc to Vh edlock.
tvirh Ciiteuutrk un, A competent Woui-
P * cVrUAfr Evidence# of Virginity. Steri
hk n lit . in tToiiim, Advice to Bridegroom,
r lu.'y-vy•ww'-j **“ •'*"'•. an*i Wife, Olthi n a J
Mail )ioi*T compand, linpcdmicLt*
V < 'V V * -i-J r.. Marriage, Cmiguga, <lu>ii • Science
el Ht-pioducii* a. Jafiw Of MmLaw ol'Divmcr, la-£*l
i ighu oi mam and w .nu'O.ftc ilwon Hiseuciol Womeo,
their <•##•? aid Cure. AC. afldential work of J2O
i>*ge#,nitli full Plate v*r.t for BO cent" **Th%
Wvate Medical Adviser,” nnthe re*uitot ;m
puro cst-m-iaCon*. fcc., n!*o or. the witst habitr .■fyc , jtfc
"'id their etfert# oil after lile. canting Vaiicoce! . S.-mit-al
Emimiona, N<*rvou* debility. Lor# oi S-xuai J'owtr, ete.
rmStiug marriage irnprop'i oruui.ii.fiy. giving nmry tam
able receiptw for the cum f private iiea#ea; mm* #ia*\ over
M- plat a, 60 cent#. ** W '’ioa! A'-ivSc®*** iteture oa
Manhood and WoniHiiocd, 10 c-rt; or all three sl.
They contain 800 pays and ov >i r too xituatratmnr, em*
breci ig everything on the genet a ive *7irtem that id worth
knowi:!g.aitn much that is not published in any other worV
toeiii in bi'.uic vu iiy.w. ur '. cm, Ito m on. tor I'rice tS
FUnipsT'STTvef W rifrrpv.e*~ i The noth- *r inrtte* emsiiita
lion. and irticra arc 1 r aptly an *vc -?d withoui charge \
A<tdira Dr. Sutts 1 D’spcncary. No 12Nui;d ou <
St. Louia, Mo. (E&tabiifei.crd lift* )
4 I eamesu'y j. rwni suflerug from R T, P’IT’REX
j to aentl me their iiwines and aditresa, they will learn m
to ihotr aJvunt£.go Not a TruJ* *
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For tbf* . t''in* of s. -l Wealcm*!**. I/wt
Manhood am! till dinorders brought on by (mil**
eretlon or cvrss. Any Druggist has the' lngr
d‘M.- v or. W. 21% A CO., Ko. I3
Ima( .%:.xi* Mireet> CinclnvuiiL O
|IiI¥ER
§> I This important organ weighs but about three
■ ! pounds, rl all the blood i.i a living person (about
B ! hrcc y, dlons) passes through it r.t least once every
half hour, to nave t! 2 Ills an ! other impuriti
# strained or filtered fi< m it. bile is the natural
purgative c the . owcls, ; , ' if the Liver becomes
Hi lorpi l it is n t srpurated from the blood, but car
j_ ried through the veias 10 u’l pr rts of the system,
::ndi.it ying to < ,j c through the ports of t.O
• j skin, causes it to turn y.dlow or a dirty brown
*jCo!<>r. 'J :e sioni .eh becomes diseased, and D) s
’pepsia, Constipation, Headache, Ihli
ouiiv i, JuundirChi.is, i kdurial Fevers, Piles,
iiek iir. 1 hour S.oir.ach, and general debility foU
lot/. I-12itk;.j.l*s H vpatin", the great vegetable
U] discovery far torpidity, car..-;—* the Liver to threw
off from cm: 1 • t o ounces c f bile each time the
JS blood posses through k, : s long as there is an ex
. . <;c:;3 cf 1 •; :1 the effect efeven a few doses
QQ: upon yellow complexion or n brown dirty looking.
skin, vail m'.or.ish all who try it —they being the
p. first s> mpioins t j disappear. The cure of ail blli-
E ous diseas s md Liver complaint is made certain
r hv taking 11EPATiwa J 1 r-ccordar.cc with directions.
I Headache is general / tuned it twenty minutes,
I and r.o c..sense that arises m the Liver can exist
I SOLD* AS A EUBSI. UTE FOR PILLS
I BY ALL DRUOGIS 15.
I Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
>IT.I7Kff£C
P| The fatality of Conr,umpl*n or Throat and
fijjLung Diseases, which sweep to tho grave at b ast
I*^! orw-iaird of all death's victims, arises from t-a
p] Opium or Morphine treatment, limply stu
fg\ Defies as the work of dca !i goes oh. |io,ooo w*U
be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
aJ of Opium, Morphine cr Prussic Ac. 1 , can be found
W in the Guoau Flowcr Coi gh Syr-w?, which has
fey | cured pconle who era living to-day with but one
remaining^ung. No great r wrong can be done
1 than to say il;at Consumption is incurable. The
r Gt.ona FLO\v:n Cough fjYitriw!.i cure it when
ft all other means have failed. A! , O’-!';, Cough,
j Asthma, Bronchkis, and fell disc- s< f the thro..:
H and lungs. Read the n .hnevi 01 the Hor..
Ly Alexander H. Stephens, Gork f \r.. .1 and Ex-Gov.
I Crown of f’a., Hon. Geo. P-abe ’y, cs well a;
M those of other remarkable cures in cur book—fre
m to all at the drvg * ?rcs—and lo convinced that if
TH you vi:.h to I>S Cured you can be Ly taking tin:
ft Guoey TLowa : Couch Syt.v?.
3 j Tel:* no Troches or Lorcr,.cs for Sore
M when you can g t Guotis Flo' rat Sykub at samo
price. Fcr sale by ail Drug&ista
| (price 25 Cleats and SI.OO
* Grave mistakes r.re m..dc in the treatment of all
diseases th~t ..rise from poisen in the blood. N:>t
w cr.e case tf Scrofula. vp' i.is, White SweUing 1 ,
j ; Ulcerous Sores and Ski \ ! isc.usc, in a thousand,
I Hi is treated withuut the use cl Mercury in some form.
| 1 Mercury rots the bones, raid t’ c diseases it pro-
SB: duces arc worse than .my other kind of blood o
or Q eem’s !>:'-.<;t 4 the only mcdicir.o
I upon v. hi h a hope of r-c .-y from Scrofula, Sv-
I *>nili-> and Merturi: 1 *H>t- in nil stages, can be
rt|reasmmbly founded, a- th: t will cure Cancer.
II ; I will be paid ky e f fopnetors if Mercury,
ii gredb • t iu>t a .uniy v- geuiblc and b.‘rta
j less can ba finind i:i it.
M Price 1 y all Druggists
{ Cl ur. lh.ov.iß CoPGtV Syrit and Merut-i-l 9
lIcrATTNR FOR THR LlVKtt for SiUC by oil l rug
| gss:> in 25 cent and SI.OO bottles.
j A. F. HSaaELL &:% Proprietors,
PHILAD-Cra.A, PA. ‘ *