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Li psa Dawson Journal ”
legal advertising rates.
Si eriff sales, per levy of 1 square... .M 00
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sales, per levy - 4 uu
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p iles compelling titles, per square.. 400
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'X’roftsgicnal (Bands.
j, 11. GCFUUT, JAS. O PAKKB.
GUERRY & PARKS,
jltiarpe?? ajid Calijijelorp at LaW,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
—:o:
I)RiCTICE in the State and Federal
Court?. Collections made a specialty.—
Promptness and dispatch guarantied and
injured. Novltf
a. F. SXMMONS,
jify at Lab & Steal tjtatu Jlg’t,
Dawsoa, Terrell County, Ga.
SPF. lAL a tention given to collections
conveyancing and investigating tiiles to
Real Estate. Oet 18, tf
~r. hTploksttT
Alt'y & Counselor at Law,
OVHOE with Ordinary in Court House.
All business entrusted tc his care will
eceive prompt and eSicient attention. JalO
j7j7 beck,
Attorney at Law,
."les'ußt;, CislS3BJti County* Cm.
Will practice in the Albay Circuit and else
wrier* in the State, by Contract. /*rorcpt at.
tention given to ail business entrusted to his
c* ,e. Collections a specialty. Will also in
vestigate titles and buv or sell teal Estate in
a'haun, Baker and AArly Counties,
march li 1 —tf
L. C- HOYLi
Attorney at Law>
Dnivton, Georgia.
£. A. JWcBMm'AL.l*,
■A-ttorney at Law,
DVWSOS, - GEORGIA.
li r ILL practice in the Courts of the Patan
'V la Circuit. All business entrusted *o his
< ! *HI receive prompt intention. Office at
ti? Court. House. Dec9 f tf
n r . it. HAtm T EN,
mJS win
AND
Jis yv :k l e r
DAWSON, GA.
\\ ORK don in good style and st most
* * reasonable prices. Office in Melton &
B’O’h Store, Main Street. es*tf
CHEAPEST DAILY IN THE SOUTH
JH€ tVtjllJlfl ftjlJlfltL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
-• rfILISHFD AT THR LoW PlilCE OV
§ I.C© per year.
] T B A BRIGIIT, NEWSY EVENING
, 1 ! h"r, and i edited with abilitv bv Mefs
B Hindi! .md P A Stovall. It is the
“D Mt-rocoa piper in the South that pub
i. , s fhe Telegrphic dispatches of the New
>Mk Associated Press. Ia its columns will
h" found ali the news that comes by t.ele
s a PN and the telegrphic tnirket leports
■ectived up to the time cf going to pres°.
OSflcitil Paper tiio City.
‘j’e Evening Sentinel is the clficio! piper of
lie G'y of Augusta.
All who want a chc.ip paper should
'.scribe for it. Term?, $4 per year; $2 for
and $1 for three months.
3.>r>d for specimen copies. Address,
Walsh a WRIGHT, Augusta, Ga.
'in-3na- no
■•IS 1? i>i! ***s e* rn "Hi /"WiSjSshv
3no aiuW
'Miiicjui s.uieiiacg
“‘“•J ,I*l usi, j, .1;X “
- • “ w r r -^ I 'tv :r*rrrr ~
THE & DAW SON JOURN AL.
BY >• D. HOYL& coJ
Something lor the New Tear.
Tim world renowned success nf Hos
tetters Bitters, ar.d their continued
popularity for a quarter of a
OS H stomachic, is scarcely mure won
deiful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearance of Hostcttei’s
Almanac. This is a valuable medi
cal treati e is published by Huuetter
& bmitb, Pittsburg, Pa., under their
own immediate supeivitdoD, emplov
mg 80 hands in thatdepai tment. Tsn
cylinder priming presses, 8 folding
machines, 5 j b presses, &c , are run
cing about eleven months in the yet r
on this work, and the issue of same
for 1879 will not be lees than 'en mil
lions, printed in the English,German,
b tench, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedi>ii,
Holland,Bohemian aod Spanish lan
guages. Kefrr to a copy of it for val
uable and interesting roadtugconcern
ing health, and numerous testimi nials
as to the efficacy of Hostetter’s Bitters,
amusement, varied information, a>-
tionomieal calculations and chrono
logical items, &c.,-which can bo de
pended on for correctness. Trie Al
mar.ac for 1879 can be obtained free
of cost, horn druggists and general
country dealers;, id; all parts of the
couutiy-
Ftom all par's of the country reports
come of immense sales and increasing
demand for that deerving!y popular
Sewing Machine, Tbe Oil and Deli
able “Standard,” the price of which
tbe proprietors wisely reduced to S2O
including all the attachments, aid at
once secured for them a popularity
among the people, far beyond that
ev>r yet attained by any other machine
at any price, 'he consequence of'which
is, agents are leaving the old high
priced machines, and seeking teirib
ry for tho “Stahbabd.” Knowii g
liom experience that with the hot
goods at the lowest price they can out
sell nil other Machines, wheta the su
perior quality and lew price is made
known. Thin splendid Machine com
bines ail the improvements. Is far
ahead of ailotbersin beauty aud dur
ability of its work, eas" of manage
men:, light running aud ceitainfy of
operation, is sensibly made upon sound
principles, with positive working parte
all steel, and oau he safely put down
as the very perfection of a Servicea
ble Sewing Machine, in every particu
lar, that will outlast any Maohiue,
end at a price far down below any
other. It is thoroughly warranted
tor live years Kept in order free of
charge. And sent to any part of the
Country for examination by tho cus
tomer before payment of the bill. We
can predict t-qnaiiy as large adeniani
for them in this section as in others.
Famine* desir tig the best Machine
mariul'.iOtuiad should write direct f o
the Factory. And enterprising po -
rous wi-!mig to seize tbechanceshould
apply for so desirable an agency. Boe
advertisement iu another pan of this
paper. Address, Standard Machine
Cos., Cor. Broadway and Clinton Place,
New Yoik.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from prac
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary tke for
mula of a simple vegetable lernedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitip, catarrh, asth
ma, aud all throat and lung affections,
also a positive ami radical cure tor
nervous debility and all nervous com
plaint?, after havingtesnd its wonder
ful curative powers in thousands of
rases, has felt it his duty to make ii
known to his suffering fellows. Act
uated by this motive, and a desire to
relieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge, to all who desire it,
tins recipe, with lull ditections for pte
paring and using, iu German,Freu. b,
or English. Scot by mail by address
ing with stamp, naming this paper.
\V. W. Shcrar, 149 Powers’ Block,
Rochester, New' York. 4w.
Oootl I>igestion.
“Give us this day our daily bread’
and good medicine to digest it, is bolh
reverent and human. The human
stomach and iiver are fruitiul sources
of life’s comforts; or, disordered and
diseased, they tingle misery along
every nerve and through eve? y artery.
The man or woman wild good digestion
seer beauty as they walk, arid overcome
obstacles they meet in the rotine of
fife, where the dyspeptic sees only
gloom and stumbles and growis &‘
every imaginary object, The world
stilt needs two or three t:ew kinds ot
medicine before death can be perfect
ly abolished ; but that many lives have
been prolonged, snd many sufferers
from Liver disease, Dispepsia and
Headache, have been cured Mehrfxl’s
Hep.vtine, is no longer a doubt. It
cures Headache in twenty minutes,
ami there is no ques iou but what it is
the most wonderful discovery yet made
in medical science. Ihose afflicted
with Biliousness aud Liver Complaint
should use Mr.iiKKi.Ls IJbpatink.
It can be had at I)k. J. R Janes
Clueky:—“Why wifi men smoke
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marburg Bros 1 Seal of North'Carolina!
at the same price.
Havo You the Buckeye ?
It is a well established fact, tha
fabler's Buctteve Pile Ointment will
cure, if used according to directions.
TherEscuHis Hippocastanum, or Horse
Uhestuut, commonly known us the
Buckeye, has been highly esteemed
for many years, owing 'to the fact,
that it possesses viitues, lying in the
bitter principle called E-cu in, which
can be utilized for the cure of Fibs.
If affected with that terrible disease,
use TuO'er's Buckeye Pile Ointment,
and be relieved. Priceso cents. lor
Sale by J. R- Jase3& SoS -
DAWSON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1879.
The Old Style and the New.
BY JOSEPH EXE POLLARD.
It used to he tbe fashion once,
But now it's out of date,
For old f 1 cs to monopolize,
The subject of debate.
The child might listen if he chose,
But, dentedphned while young,
Ife learned his elders to respect,
And learned to hold his tongue.
At table, father ever sought
Discussion to prevent,
Lost angry passions be inflamed
By beat of argument;
And frequently the merry laugh
With stern rebuke was met,
Because—l must confess tbe truth—
W e were a giggling set.
But there were, some rebellious ones
\\ ho frowned and made complaint,
W ere anxious to express their views,
And vexed at such restraint.
An’t hese declared when tliev were wed
Their children should be free
To speak their mind when’erthey chose
With perfect liberty.
And thus a reckless rebel hand
Seeds of dire mischief sowed.
And sparks from modern anvils llew
Old theories to explode;
And so to-day the callow brood,
Upon the world’s great stage
Are cackling all the time, nor pay
The least respect to age.
It may not need a haevy chain
To hold the well-trained beast,
But when the links are" broken, lo !
The savage is released !
And they who all the scripture law?,
And ancient rites ignored,
Would glad y have them bach again
With all their ciaims restored.
For in those days we did not need
Across the sea to roam,
To learn the little courtesies
That should be faught at home :
And wisdom by a slower growth
To surer beauty grow ;
The fear of God was in men’s hearts,
And infidel were few.
But nowadays the juveniles
On weighty subjects talk ;
A skeptic is the little child
That scarce has learned to walk,
And thus indulged, and unrestrained,
And spoiled by over praise,
What wonder we have drifted toward
Irreverential days!
Joe White’s Temptation.
Deacon Jones kept a little fish
maiket.
“Do you want a boy to help you?”
asked Joe White one dev. “I guess
I ca n sell fish.”
•‘Can yon give my customers good
weight, and take good care of my
pennies?”
“Yes, sir,” answered Joe, and
orihwitli he took bis place in the
market, weighed the fish aud kept
the room in order.
“A whole day for fun, fireworks,
and crackers, to-morrow,” exclaimed
Joe, as lie buttoned his white apron
around him, the day before the Fourth
of July. A great trout was flung
down on the counter.
“Here’s a royl trout, Joe. I caught
it myself. You may have it for ten
cents. Just hand over the money,
for I’m in a hurry to buy my fire
crackers,” said Nod Long, one of
Joe’s mates.
The Deacon was out, but Joe had
made purchases for him before, s >
the dime was spun across to Ned,
who was off like a shot.
Just then Airs. Martin appeared.
“I want a nice trout for my dinner,
to-morrow. This one will do: how
much is it ?”
“A quarter, ma’amand the fish
was transferred to the lady’s basket,
and the stiver piece to the money
drawer.
But here Joe paused. “Ten cents
was very cheap for that fish. If I
tell the Deacon it cost fifteen hefil be
satisfied; and I shall have five cents
to invest in fire crackers.”
The Deacon was pleased with Joe’s
bargain, and when the market was
closed each went lib way for the
night. But the nickle in Joe’s pocket
burned like a coal; he could eat no
supper, and was cross and unhappy.
At last he could stand it no longer,
but, walking rapidly, tipped at the
door of Deacon Jones’ cottage.
A stand was drawn out, and before
the open Bible sat the old man.—
Joe’s heart almost failed him, but he
told his story, and with tears of sor
row, laid the coin in the Deacon's
hand. Turning over the leaves of
the Bible, the old man read: “He
that covereth his sins shall not pros
per: but whoso confesseth and for
saketh them, shall have mercy. You
have my forgivues3, Joe; now go
home and confess to the Lord, but
remember you must forsake as well
as confess. And keep this little coin
as long as you live, to remind of this
first temptation.” Child's World.
Natural History-The Baby.
Detroit Free Press.
“What animal is tills ?’
a •
“This is a baby. It is now about
three years old. and at the wickedest
point of his earthly career.”
“What countries does the baby most
inhabit?”
“He can be found in every inhab
ited country on the globe, the same as
mosquitoes and boils ”
“Can they be tamed ?”
“Yes, quite easily. After a little
judicious discipline they cease to strug
gle and become subservient to the will
of man ’ ’
“Does tho baby eat grass ?’’
“Yes, or anything else They swal
low pocket-knivas, thimbles, buttons,
spools, or any other subject a little
smaller than a tea-cup. If Offered milk
they seldom refuse it.”
“Do they graze during the day, or
only at night ?”
“They are always grazing, paying
not the least heed to the hour. When
not actually ea'ing they generally give
utterance to a peculiar cry. * Strong
men often jump out of bed at midnight
in the coldest weather when hearing
that cry.”
“What meaning is attached to this
cry V
“Men of deepest thought have agreed
that it signifies to wake up the neigh
borhoop and have some fuu.”
“Of what benefit to mankind is a do
mesticated baby ? ’
“They are of no earthly account for
tbe first few years, but by and by they
can slide down hill on a cellar door and
carry articles out. of the house and trade
them for a wooden sword, or lose them
in the grass.”
“Do you know of any instance wdiere
the baby has attacked the household
and killed or injured any one?”
“Such instances have been related bv
such eminent naturalists as Gerge Fran
cis Train and Texas Jack, but we don’t
put much faith in them. However, if
Iho baby was maliciously and persist
ently provoked there’s no knowing
what it might do.”
“Are they a healthy animal ?”
“No. On the contray, no druggist
could make enough profit in a year to
buy him a pair of Arctic overshoes, but
for the presence of the baby in every
household. There is hardly an hour in
the day that the baby does not demand
pepperment, paragoric, milk, sugar,
cordial, cod liver emulsion, ipecac, or
gOmething else costing money.”
“What machinery is made use of to
compel the baby to take a dose of cas
tor oil V’
“There are several patent machines
for the purpose, but most people follow
the old rule of knocking him senseless,
and getting the do3e into his mouth be
fore he recovers.”
“Is the baldheaded baby more do
mestic than others ?’’
“Not a bit. He kicks around after
the same fashion, and. has oven a w >rse
time fighting files and mosquitoes.”
“ What music do they seem to pre
fer ? ’
“A base drum is their first choice,
but they have a heavy leaning toward
the sound of the stove handle knocking
the nose off the pitcher with the empty
ings in it.”
This is all about the baby. Take
another look at him, for next week we
shall write of some other reptile.
Bow to Help Your Wife Get
Avicii
A correspondent writes that the bar
keepers in Mayesville, Kentucky, pay
upon an average, §2 per gallon for
whiskey. One gallon contain an aver
age of sixtv-five drinks, and at ten cents
a drink the poor man pays $ 1.50 per
gallon for his whiskey. In other words,
he pays $2 for the whiskey and $1.50
to a man for handing it over the bar.—
Make your wife your bar-keeper Lend
her two dollars to buy a gdlon of whis
ky for a beginning, and every time you
want a drink go to her and pay ten
cents for it. By the time you have
drank a gallon she will have $0.50, or
enough money to refund the $2 bor
rowed of you, to pay for another gal
lon of liquor, and have a balance of
$2 50. She will he ab e to conduct
futuie operations on her own capital,
and when you become an inebriate, un
able to support yourself, shuned and
despised by all respectable persons,
your wife will bavc enough money to
keep you until you get ready to fill a
drunkard’s grave.
The Philadelphia Times believe-s that
before another important election comes
around both North and South will have
settled down inexoraby against any sec
tional issue, and will unite to destroy
any leader or any party that seeks to
renew sectional strife. So mote it be.
What Made Him Mad.
An Italian gentleman with a nice lit
tle income had a nice little servant girl,
who said to him one morning, “Oh, if
you please, wont you give me three
fiances to buy a lottery ticket with. 1
dreamed last night that No. 41,141 was
going to draw tho'capital prize, and 1
want to buy that number.” He gave
the girl tbe three trances, and, next day,
happening to look at the report of the
drawing, flaw that No. 41,144 had drawn
the capital prize of 518,652 85 lire, or,
to speak more accurately, §IOO,OOO.
Returning quietly to the house, lie
concealed his emotion, and said to tine
servant girl, “Susan, I have long ob
served with appobation your piety,
beauty, modesty, skill in the art of
cookery anti other good qualities calcu
lated to adorn the highest station. Be
mine. Let me lead you to the hymen
eal altar. No delay. Just as you are.
“Honest Injun ?” asked tho blushing
virgin. “You bet- I swear by yonder
silver spoon that tips with beauty all
tbe fruit-pie top.” Then count mo in,
and regard me hereafter in the light of
your turtle-dove. ’ “Hasten then, Su
san. Put on your bonnet and shawl,
and let us take a walk around tbe block
to the old friar’s cell, where we shall
be made one.’’ In a few minutes the
bride-elect returned, clad in a red shawl,
with a black velvet bonnet trimmed
with sun flowers and Victoria regia.
In a few moments more the ceremony
had been performed and the twain were
one. They returned to ilie house, when
the husband carelessly took up the pa
per and said, with a well counterfeited
start of surprise, “Darling, everything
is bright for us upon our wedding day.
You remember the ’icket in the lottery
that you dreamed about, and I gave
you three frances to buy ? Where is
it, my ownest?” “Oh, I didn’t buy it.
I spent the money for this duck of a
bonnet.’’ New York Work.
Savannah Recorder: This morning
about half-past eight o’clock, the most
sickening and horrible sight of a woman
named Mrs. Gorrill, burned absolutely
bey >n<l tho possibility of human recog
nition, was seen at a house a ar the
southeast corner of President an 1 Mont
goinery streets. The body was discov
ered lying partially across the door
steps leading in o the yar ]. The cloth
ing was eomple ely burned away and
the flesh so burned and scorched that it
was with the utmost difficulty that the
remains could he recognized, and then
only by the fact that the house was oc
cupied by a woman of a dissipated char
acter whose remains were supposed to
be the same lying there. The house
is a small one aud a half story concern,
and owned by Mr. Robert Mclntyre,
and occupied by the deceased. It was
po ndyan 1 scantily furnished and boro
evidence from the empty liquor bottles
aud the half con ram >d supper of being
these no of a nights debauch. V i
old gray-haired worn in, wh > gave her
name as .Mary Delane, wis lying in a
Stupefied drunken eon lit: i by the gate
anil unconscious of the fate of her com
panion It was impossible to elicit any
informal ion from hor in regard to the
death of the uofor'.u.u ito w >,im Gorri 1
The chairs, tables an i loors were bad
ly scorched and give evidence of the
desperate struggle of the woman before
she finally succumbed.
Tliomasville (Ga.) Southern Enter
prise: “Pistols are dangerous things,
especially to : heir owners On Friday
last Charlie Blackshoar, son of Mr.
ThomaS E. Blackshear, was engaged in
killing hogs on his father's place, in
Leon county, Florida. He used a pis
tol to shoot the hogs with. After some
time he shot one and flailed to kill it.
lie stuck the pistol in his pocket and
picked up n axe to knock it in the
head. In some unaccountable way the
handle of the axe struck the hammer of
the pistol and discharged it. The ball
entered Charlie’s body on the right
side, below the ribs, and lodged just
under the skin, about twu inches to the
right of the spinal column. It is very
singular how the handle of the axe
could have hit the pistol, and more sin
gular how the hall could have been
made to take the direction it did.”
Forty acres of pigeons roost nightly
in the Indian Territor ; about fifty miles
southwest of Juplin, Mo. The hunters
spend the night in the wio ls and kill
with shot guns anl clubs till morning,
when they load wagons with the birts
and drive away to sell the pigeons at
from 10 cents to twenty-five cents a
dozen. Scores of wagon-loads have
thus been disposed of, still thero is no
apparent diminution in the number of
birds, nor do they fail to return night
ly to their roo3t
VOL. U--N T <; 15.
An Exquisite Story.
In the tribe of Ncggdeh there was a
ho; sc whose fame was spread far and
near, and a Bedouin of another tribe,
by name Dalier, do-tired extreme’y t
possess it. Having offered in vain for
it his camels and his wlire wealth, ho
hit, at length, upon the following device,
by which lie hoped to gain the object of
his desire. lie resolved to stain his
face with the juice of an herb, to clothe
himself in rag?, to tic his legs and neck
together, so as to appear like a, lame
beggar. Thus eqnippe Ihe went to
Naber, the owner of the horse, chow
he knew was to pass that way. Yv'hon
he saw Naber approaching on bis b up
tii’ul steed, he cried out in a weak voice :
“I am a poor stranger ; for three days
I have boon unable to move from this
spot to seek for food. I am dying;
help me, and Heaven will reward you.”
The Bedouin kindly offered to take
him up on his horse and carry him
home ; but the rogue replied :
“I cannot rise ; L have no strength
left.”
Naber, touched with pity, dismounted
led his hos.se to the spot, and, with
great difficulty, set. the seeming beggar
on its back. But no sooner did Palmer
feel himself in the saddle than lie put
spurs to the horse "and gallopped oil',
calling out. as lie did so:
“It is I, Dalier ! I have got the
horse and am off with it!”
Naber called after him to stop and
listen. Certain of not being pursued,
ho turned and halted at a short distance
from Naber, who was armed with a
spear.
“You have taken my h >rse,” said
the latter. “Since Heaven lias willed
it, I wish you joy of it; but I do con
jure you never to tell any one how you
obtained it. ?”
“And why not ?’ asked Dalier.
“Because,” said the noble Arab,
“another man might be really id, and
men would fear to he’p him. You
would be the cause of many refusing to
perform an act of charity for fear of Ic
ing duped as I have been.”
Struck with shame at these words,
Dalier was silent for a mone then
springing from the horse, returned it to
the owner, embracing him. Naber made
him accompany him to his tent, who:e
they spent a time together, and became
fast friends for life.
llow to Prevent Cattle From
Jumping Fungus.— The following sin
gular statement was made at a late
meeting of the American Institute Far
mers’ Club at New York:
“To prevent steers from jumping
fences, clip off the eyelashes of the un
derbids with a pair of scissor::, ami the
ability or disposition to jump is as ef
fectually destroyed as Sampson’s pouter
was by the loss of his locks. Tho an
im.il will not atlcmp; a fence until tiie
eyei sues are grown again. Of this we
are informed by Samuel Throne the
breeder of Duchess county, who as
sured us that lie had tested it upon a
pair of very breechy oxen. As it wa
of great value to him, he hopes it will
be tried by others.”
Fifteen years ago diptheria entered
ho family of William Celbis, of Berks
county, Pa., a id carried off all five of
the children in two weeks. Since then
six more children have been born. Sev
eral weeks ago diptheria visited tiie
family and again five children were car
ried off, the eldest, a bey of twelve,
alone escaping.
A barefooted darker, while hoeing
cotton one day, saw his * t toe under a
clod, and thinking it a mole’s head, hit
it an 1 hurt him If. After working
with it awhile he got tired, net his foot
on a stump and raid : “Wo 1, jes 1 r.i i
away now, I doesn’t care: you hurts
yerself was in ye do me.”
Hosts of I’cople are Martyr.;.
Tosick headache, that iufli'niUe
-ymptom of >\ disordered stomach, liv
er and Lowe's Many -off r from u
as many as three or f uirfini s a week
They do so needle-sly, for Ko-tefeid
Storn ch Hitters, >.y tori <r the diges
tive organs and n gn’atiny the bowels
an? iiver, remov-s the cause, and dis
pels th painful symptom. The inti
mate sympathy l.o'wen tho brain
the** 1 and m -b >1 region csu-estho s'D'-t
ust disorder effecting ’he latter to be
reflected, n-• it wete, in the organ of
thought. The mfora instituted by
the Bitteis wb°n the digestive, secret
ive Hud e raeuabvo lunerion.-c a>o in n
state of chan*, his other .nd n> ’o
beneficial resu ts. viz., the comoVto
nutrition of the whole phy-ic 1 ec u -
my, ’he rest intion of appetite a M i
-and nn increase in tiie ; w if
the system to resist d;*?..* ut a r. ■ -
ariai typ .
45 Years Before the Public.
THE CTLciNE
BE. C. McLAITS’S
CELEBRATED
| LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
S> 1 mts of a I.' eased Liver.
pALN in the right ride, under the
t edge of the ribs, it;■ Tem.es on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; ii..“ patient is rarely able to lie
oil I j left side; sometimes the pain is
i :;>r the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoe! :.r; and is sometimes mistaken
for rkf!i.uatis:n in the arm. The
stem.: v !i is a;'; •• ;cd villi loss of appe
tite s I : th 1 bow i Is in gen
eral ar ■ ronn.dines alternative
' i ; 1 -I; the h,. and is troubled with
j-.. ~ .i]l wiki a dal!, heavy
sen. nil.■:> in the back part. There is
gmvr.-.'.iy a. cor ' lerabie loss of mem
ory, accompar,; and with a painful sen
sation of bavin;; left undone some
thing which ought to have 1 o n done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The p.iti nt complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, bis feet are t .Id or burning,
and he complains of a prifkly sensa
tion of the skin ; h*s nils 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 deat ?, has si >wn the liver to
have been extensh ely deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. Ivlcl.an; I.i t.r Fills, in
cases of Ague /. cd Fever, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be m l, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who av aflii- led with this
disease to I. e . i a fair trial.
For all bilious if. ingements, and as
a simple purgative. they are unequaled.
BEWARE <?>r tXtTATEOXH.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver
Pills.
The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills bear
the signatures of C. Me Lane and Fleming
Bros, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C.
McLane’s Liver Pills, prepared by Ftem
in • Bros., of Pittsburgh. I’a., the market being
full of imitations of the name Me Lane,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
■ - • ' Is—-Lfunbn’ ‘t <u-eil.
- 4 . - - , ; . I : rid I t, J. MMiil
- uui j 1 rt> ok on
. . .'.i.i C , I. !-
• s-.o /. j, Yiiecau Co-,I:tA.
r “’ '
'fc.J'K- ,s ” *•-.. •.ills,Tom
IRI "j iNii iC# fcLs f
37 Cqhl LP'.<ISVILLE| KY eJ
A Tcgolariw r<U;cv *■ Vp<l legally qualified pbjileleu sad the
iioT **’ rre. Cre aliform.*
Cf private, c:.r *.*. i :. .-3,
rtcu, rlV ii I * V.v-oi NUT. Mream: of meX
1. .. chi y<.• c-aiHlurarykr.•(her
c: *, arid j> vluciii c Hbe following offectbi Nei venr
Tive ’d >D
wry. Divsk-ull* I . Knee, Auralco to Socletr of
. ties, Cod tdNM ofSeouHt) Power,
XL d-ringn.: ' ...q .r c.r erf iborou-hly
. KtXalS
c * ?'l :* r i <*ll' 1 . ■ - ..vd’G’Y; the srsteal;
ORBHEff, ’ !( !■■', line, Fin* and htr ?r}
Ti-o- Ui'.i ww i; iM ■ i*'w trailed by wti ore
r?' ■?•!. Onfli'it • ; fre sin.; : charges roacouat*^
tci correspond :g-o f. ri :tly ce-uCdential.
A PI T'E COUKSSLOn
OfSWpnges, 1; ?*• addre-e. .• ' scaled, fr
(' •; H. r.',t . aIL tl OiOTS.
VJ L’.’J l.our sft ... . tot X. S’-ud^j:, 2*3 if.flk
II y ryp
• about thro;
JjjK F'h;rids, r ! ; , : cb. !i 1 living pc non (about
Lw; hru-: ; i • . i;-h it u.l i-. a.-H once every
••T li t > 1 e lie bi ■ . A ctr-'.-r irapiiritit i
r ■ i : ..ud or - .1 t\ r.i it. Li’.e is the natur. \
p ..- tive of ; o • :nd If the Liver becoir.*'*
P* liti: ? • p.-r hi!:c blaod # but c:ir
|_v;# r : -l ihr • '• l ;:i j-’rts of the aystM ,
pi ’.nil i.itr;. ■ t..v... u .-. h tl.a ports cf tho
turn of ;; dirty brow;*
£ r. 'i.. ;.ich i . • diseased, and I);i*
' , Ii . ‘ ti: . I :
■ •>, j- • U r ‘ '..trial Fc’.om, rib:-,
- . ::•! b au l general debility ( A-
P' 1 •• Ml: si; at. , tl.e great vegetal.! j
y ii ■rto r.
,"n o , two r '.mi . if J i’r each time tl ;
r. ad pass ,U. i:, ~ i long il.c;*c is an ex
s c.f L,’. ; ; : v. • • ’.Let cf e- t a few dost >
n yclio ,i. , i c.r a brown dirtv looUin t
1 ‘.ln, viil . 1 -A r.!l v lio t.y lb y Leins tb ;
art - sympi ... lor.'- . .r. T’.c cure of all b;!i
--- . u.. ■.l I.; . r complaint is m.itle cer..; .
‘ r iking II .tin.! i * accordance v/ithdirecticct*.
l-\ j.. !vs i> r, •; or.ti y cur.-il i t t ver*/ mim;l.* ,
' lnocll -• • • :.t: . t.s .* :u the Liver can cn! -
Li if a fair iri..! 1; • ' - • •
I3 , foil) A • \ :*J3STtvUTE FOR Pil-L'V
!:;V ALL vi-i JCCI2I3.
:i. • / v t p.fe ftn/J *ll of]
a-, e A AVV A-J N *ue's tvsAVt
\rysa f-e?* trr* sr® /! -i
ii i ft: L? U
- Bi ¥i -- t'dli &•>' \ \ \
■ ks.v
'' i
• or Throal a J
• 1 L\ • !•: .v ’i hsA J:c at k . 1
.1 cf i. .tit’s X ... t•- -s fr ?.t f
*.’•- / . nor Mv. .. e treat:-y. ~ wbich eiraj-lj- s’ D
‘
> *
-? ct ■Mott ' ■ eor A’.L Acid,caalc fov l
iln ’ Globe t: a*, kk is -t ' i our, wLlch L.. *
. j •. to day with o.- :
j ren: No fiA'.r wrong car*, be dcr.4
. * :> ; / that C ov. . 'v;is im unbe. s
. “L;.!;. 1 ,o\Vi. i ( ; *l.l c ,; r.t it vh .
’-5 aU • carta : r : A'Ccuj! ,
. Lror- !.' • ♦ ' -
- 1 F I* -s cf ti • it- .
.* -. IT. S : a,.r'. Lx-tb.- ,
m a
r i ©ur boa
■j; l i t .'.2 ei jsf . an 1l a co&vinced tb. •
. £ a-.. |
I I
\ i.. a rochet •r•■ • •.•- Sp*-* Tsi;c ,
a SfU’MI ti
trie*. sale by a;l i>rcggis%a
Prise 25 C ov: ad SLC)
J- Grave mistakes are zr.a '* ia the traatmeat ci . '
aascs that arise I. Lon in *: • bleed. I
-of Scrof: , l phi'U, bv'
rcrous Sores and : . : IsUmim, ia a than*-
- rcury ro:s tlio to ,- . 1 ai.e aisaascs ti ,
Jl. s. .■ * are worse tha.i y other bind cf b".oc J
, r In disease can be. I.: PartaeKi *
. :.:a or Q vntx's 1 :t U tiie ©• *y rr.xdi
J; ■ a wl.ivh a hope o. r eo-jery from .-o.uia, l
- ,-!.ilis . .1 MtrCwri.d 'l ■' es in all tmi : *
rA r iscnabiy fc-u-.ided. o . that uill cc:e Csa>..
gs* *io,Oc- will be paid -y ,c proprietor if Merct
r >r any ir.grc 'l ;:.t vx _ :rtly vegetalaud han..-
cr.n be found ia it.
r.s\i IV.ce bv al: Ji.oo.
:.033 Fl< ritC h Stot ■’. Wrtrn: 4
g- IT • mink r rx: L;ykk ffor sa _• ! , ;.:i 1 it ■ *
& j in 35 ceo. and '* .on bottle*.
p| A.F. KcFIYTJ. Is Zl, Fr rioters,
y j £>i-::L.ADELPri.A, PA.