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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1886)
TrE little jonquils and butter eups were calling lustily for their overeoats last week. Dr. Camrzeun,-of Athens, says before the war he knew a farmer in Southwest (Georgia who made $5OO per hand raising tobacco. “Be careful what . you feed the baby through,” exclaims a house hold magazine Certainly; never feed the baby through its ear. A xuaro, overtlowing with Daw son's whoopee whisky, was quite a novelty to a.mumder of bystand ers on Saturday evening.—Cuth bert Enterprise. Tre Keantucky Senate has pass ed a bill prohibitiug the sale of pistols and bowie knives. This, indeed, is progressive on the“dark and bloody groand.” EvancgeLisT Moopy objects to church fairs wlere “any girl can be kissed for twenty-five cents.” Heis right to objeet. Twenty five cents is too confounded cheap. Mz. FurLrsames has been found guilty of prize-fighting in Canada. Possible this man is no othor than Mr. Suliivan in disguise. What name woald Mr. Sullivan be more likely to assume than Fulljames? Tue Atlanta Capitol says: “There is talk that Judge John Mcßea, of Montgomary county, will run against Judge Crisp for Congress.” Well, what’s got the matter with all the judges, any how? JUDGE SIMMONS proposes 'to submit the claims of himself and Major Bacon to a primary election in their own and the adjoining counties, and retire from the field if he fails to receive two-thirds of the votes. DBegins to look like business, don’t it? It is going the rouudsof the Gieorgia press that Hon. A. O. Bacon endorsed Renfroe’s appli cation. The Macon Telegraph de nies this, and says that Major Ba con did not endorse the applica tion, and was not asked to do so. A MaN in a New York saloon offered to bet twenty-five doliars that he could drink twenty glasses of beer in twenty minutes. The twenty-five dollars which he won were a great help to his widow. T'hey exactly paid the crematory charges. AMONG the ceariosties at the Or dinary’s oftice, at Macon, is the following document, which was given as bona fide security on the willingness of the mother of a youthful bride to her daughter entering the matrimonial state: “Macow, October 6.—Deer Mister Foard. I have no interjections to yore marryin her ef you will treate her as a wife she is very yong and heant never fooled with no man you haf tolearn her an look over her. Yours respeckful Mrs. Brows.” Tae Washington (Ga.) Gazette relates this singular incident: Died, not long since, Clark Thoru ton, eolored. The canse of his death was from being poisoned from gas steeping through the grave he was digging by the side of another. The hands that were at work with him, as soon as they smelled the offensive odor, left the grave, but Clark, not thinking any danger, continued his work, and died shortly afterwards. Trrs, from the Sparta Ishmae “lity may be of some benefit to Dawson, where the “town” cow has won an unenviable reputation: “It is said that one of the Sparta - merchauts, whoss premises are sometimes invaded by the preda tory town cow, has fallen upon ; this method of retaliation. When - one of the intruders works her way into his yard he has her driv en into his lot, milked and then turned adrift. This beats flying into a rage aud filling the offender with shiot, The town cow ought to be made to pay as she goes.” ez .o L SEES Tirg mad. dog exeitengent is at a high pM“ Lum%,?fi negro woman %flly blbfiafi a dog afow nights sinee,which is thought to have been suifering with rabies. The dog was killed at Lumpkin Wednesday of last week, A calf in town has developed a genuine case of hydrophobia, and is at tracting considerable attention. A rabid dog was killed at Richland Hn.v)eln;.',‘rm-:! two or- thres othors that acted strangely were killed at Lmmpkin Wednesday. Within the pust eight months at least fif teen dogs have been killed in Stewart county that were suppos ed to have been rabid, - Usel Rl Star Cougli Citra ef f‘:ctuully. Dr. C. Faweett, Union Protestant Inlirmary, Baltimore, E_Ll- - No depressing offccts. THE DAWSON JOURNAL, YOI, 21. What a Jug Did. “Why: is my house so shabby and old, At every crevice letting in cold; The kitchen wall covered with mould?” Lf you'll allow me to be s bold, _Go ask the jug! **Why are my eyes so swollen and red? Whence is this dveadful prin in my head? Where in the world is our nice feather bed And wood that was piled in the shed?” Go ask the jug! fWhy is my wife’'s heart-broken and sad? Why are my children mever now glad? Why did my business run down o bad? Why at my thoughts am [ well nigh mad? Go ask the jug! O, why do I pass the old church door, Weary at heart and sadly foot=sore, Every moment sinking down lower, A pitiable outeast evermore?” Go ask the jugl DIVORCES IN BULGARIA, Bulgarian women are not mod els .of conjugal felicity. . But in every country where everybody is subject to butterdy fancies the husbands are but little distressed by their wives’ weaknesses, and when & woman shows a prefer ence for another man the divorce proceedings are carried through in a perfectly friendly way, and the divorced trips off and gets married to her second choice, the first husband cordially congratu lates Liim and her, and perhaps even sends them a wedding pres onts with his best wishes. livery thing is quite pleasant. Later on sho may have another husband, and yei another, but the same friendly relations are still pre served. Thus it is related that when a Bulgarian beauty enters a ball-room she may bow to hus band No. 1, who is chatting to husband No. 2in a corner; then, seeing husband No. 3 leaning on a mantelpiece, she blows him a kiss, whispers a soft nothing to No. 4, on whose arms she leaus, and keeps a sharp lookout all the time with her dark, sleepy eyes for the entrance of the prospect ive No. 5, The Dude. The Albany (N. Y.) Journal says: “The dude is the growth of the last decade. Me is one of the evils of the war, oil and shod dy fortunes. Some suddenly rich family visiting England, saw the results of gool blood strained through thirty centuries of idle ness, and thought that aristocrat -I¢c idiot was a fair. representative of English nobility. They did not see the strong, athletic son of duke or earl’ who was a Hercules in phvsical or mental vigor. They only saw the idle moon-ealf who posed in front of the clabs, and, lika many superficial observers, they first imitated the evil instead of the good. About once a centbu ry in every nation, under diligent unatces as fop, dandy, dude, the superlative Idiot ecomes to the front.” Unjnst Diserintination. Dr. Kneeland, in a lecture at Boston, the other night, gave the latest prices for wives among the Santhal people. If the woman is young and pretty, the hasband must pay to her relatives from $3 to $5. Divorced women are quo ted at about $1.50, and widows at seventy-five cents each. The quotations arec all right, except the prices paid for widows. They cught to head the list and be quo ted at not less than 325 each. The diserimination against widows is unjust. Ia our opinion, they are the most lovely and winsome of the opposite sex, and, besides, they have the great advantage of experience in matrimonial affairs. ~ Yirtune in the Family. There are all sorts and degrees of virtue, and sometimes we are told that virtue is its own reward. Mr. A. F. Evans, of Burt's Ferry, La., says,in writing about Brown’s Iron Bitters “I have been the re cipient of its virtue in my family to a considerable extent.” This greab iron tonie has superior al vantages as a veliable family med icine. Its power has been thor oughly tried, and its virtues alutndantly “proved. Nearly a million bottles a year are sold by the druggists of this eountry. “What is sonl food?” inquires a constant reader in ome of our religions exchanges. Soul food is what keeps an editor fat when he tries to publish a_pewspaper according to Lis honest convie tious. —Chicago Tedger. Dawson, Ga., Thursday, March 11th, 1886. APPLICANTS SING HYMNS. AN ADVERTISER READS THE BIBLE TO WOMEN AND TELLS THEM THAT HE WANTS A WIFE. In one of the daily papers of Boston, about a week, ago ap. peared this advertisement:. WanteED—A lady, cultured, refined, and educated, and of a genial disposition. Such a person will find good wages and a pleasant home. Address ——— Nre« mont street, 2 o’clock Saturday, p. m. This was no doubt read by a Targe number of women who were looking for some oceupation, and a Traveler reporter happened to meet with one of those who an swered the advertisement in per son. Calling at the time appoint ed, the door was opened !}y a gray-haired man, who asked at once: “You want to sce the min ister?” “Well,” replied the woman, “I don’t know anything about the minister, but I came 1n answer to the notice in the paper.” ’ “All right,”was the answer, gtv en in a demure, sanctified tone of voice, “I'm not the man; I'm a door-keeper in the house of our Lord, walk in.” - “What have I got into now?” was the inward thought as the woman entered; but as the door was opened into a parlor and dis closed a large numbor of others on the same errand, she gained courage and took her seat at the end of the line, interested to-see the affair out. There were old, gray-haired and young women, teachers, nurse-girls and cham bermaids. Seeing an empty chair beside a good motherly looking woman, the applicant went up to her and asked: “Do you know what this is?” “Well, no, I don’t. I've no idea and I presame it’s nothing I want, but I thought they might be look ing for a nurse in a family; or perhaps some one to travel with an invalid. Now, I've {raveled everywhere with different people and so thought I'd coms over.” All around was a dead silence oxcept for the repeated answer in the hall, which could be heard to every new comer: “I’'m not the man; I'm a door-keeper in the house of our Lord, walk in.” At last, as the clock in the room struck the hour, the door opened and in walked a tall, elderly man dressed in black and with a conple of books under his arm. Walk ing to a table ne seated himself, coughed, cleared his throit, and gave out a hymn to be sung, then quictly placed his spectacles on the top of his forehead and look ed the women ovzr, while they did their best to sing, according to the programme. After this a passage in the Dible was read, and the minister arose and offer ed a prayer, seemingly addressed to the women presecut. {JAnd now the business of the af ternoon was to begin. The min ister again arose and all was at tention. He stated that he was descended from a Quaker parent age, and the letters which he would read to them about himsclf would show that he was known as a man kind, sympathetic and good-hearted; that he gave large sums of money to the poor; that he was a great reader and possess. ed a large library, and having a farm in the Sovth he wanted to vake back with him a wife, and he bhad taken this way o assemble all these beantiful women togeth or, and he was glad so many had replied, He would dismiss them after they had sung another of Moody’s tunes, but bhe wished ev ery one who was. not already mar ried to remain and he would tell them more about himself; the others ecounld pass out. The young womnan who gives the information did not remain, and it is not known whether the man secured a bride or not. On Suanday a lady, who lives a few miles from the city, and quite alone, logked up her residence and went on a visit to a neighbor, where she spent several hours. On her return sha noticed that a picture had appeared on her mirs ror, of a peculiar kind, that she could not remove in any manner. The pieture is eight or ten inches in diaweter, and no one scems to kuow what Itis. Lhe peoplo inve flocked to her residence to lok at the mystery.—Awericus Hepubli- SAM MAKES CHECAGO HUM. Sinmers Sizzle in’ lis Evangelieal © Frying Pan. At the First Baptist church, in Chicago, Rev. Sam Jones said: *What a privilege it is to pray. Now I want all those who got down on their knees and prayed before they came to this meeting to rise in their seats.” About 20 persons arose. The evangelist leaned against the pulpit and seemed to gasp for breath. “You may be seated now.” He said: “Why, brethren, you would find more prayerful Christians in Hong Kong, China, than there are in this meefing.go-day: If you cnfi?aifi%fi%e y% carcasses out of here. I don’t wan’t you to come hereif you can’t pray.” * HEPELLING THE CHARGE. An old man sitting in one of the front pews leaped to his feet, and in a faltering voice said: “Mr. Jones, I don’t think it 1s necessa ry for persons to get down on their knees to pray. I consider myself a good Christian, and 1 don’t like to hear such talk.”- “I was about to say the same thing,” exelaimad Rev. Mr. Scud der, of Plymouth chureh; “I pray ed while on my way to church. God does not demand that a man shall get down on his knees before his prayers are heard.” CALLED EXCULPATORY. “Any more exculpatory re marks?” drawled the evangelist. Dr. Scudder—These are not ex culpatory remarks. A man with an ear trumpet arose and punctuated his remarks with vigorous pounding on the rostrum. “Mr. Jones,” Le began, “I did not have time to get down on my knees to pray for this meet ing. [ have spent nearly the en tire day reading the Bible w 0 a gambler and a drunkard, and I think I am entitled to respect here.” Other men and several women began to stand dp in various sec tions of the church, but a few ex planatory remarks served to still the tempest, and the revivalist was permitted to finish his ser mon without further interraption. In conclusion he said: “Let us take the lesson in the text to our homes and get some food out of 1t The Wonderiul Soil of the West. l Do we have any cyzlones out in our country? echosed the passen ger from the West. A fow. Two or threo times a yoar one comes along and makes things howl. We've got used to ‘em; though, and don’t mind* ’em any more. The soil is so .fertile that we are able to copper the c¢yclone in great shape. Bt I can’t see what the fertili ty of the soil has to do with it when tornadoes come along every once and awhile and carry off your buildings, Of course, you ecan’t see it. No body cver could see it until he went ont wost and looked around a little with his ewn eyes. We | baiw’t got any trees in our coun [ try to anchor things to, and they wouldn’t be of any use, anyhow, in a regular eyclone. Bat, stran gor, right thar the fertility of the I soil ecomes to our assistance, Ev l’ ery well regulated bouse, barn, | stable and granary in the neigh | borhood is tied to a corn stalk. an’ j the eyclones can’t buge an inch. | That's the kind of soil we have ! out our way. Social Equaldity in Fort Gaines. Some white gentlemen went around,a few Satarday nights ago, and found forty-three negroes in a pool room of a certain bar in Fort Gaines; some playing and some lookiug on, drinking, laugh ing and cursing—and stll white people go taere to play. One night this week, a party went into another bar and found some white men playing at ome table and a crowd of negroes at another. We are in favor of the colored people having their amusements but such assoeiations would not get well with our pride, if in Africa beside some big king of his tribe.—Fort Gaines Yribune. . ———— s i ety eMI Good style is good sense, good health, good energy aud geod will, but & bottle of Ur. Bull's Cough Syrap is & good benefaction that sulfering humauity las already leavued to appreciate. LAYING IT ON TOO THICK. Advocacy of Social Equality Which Got a Dranmmer Into Trouble. | At Gainesville, Ga., on Thurs. day night, in the Arlington hotel, a party of gentlemen were severe ly eriticising the aetion of the pro hibitionists in bringing Bishop Turner, cclored, from Atlanta, meeting him with a carriage and band of musie, attemptirg to ob tain a room and meals for him at the Hudson house, and in general making so much of him. They denounced the aection of the pro bibition committee as tending to encourage the negroes in the de mand for eivil rights. A Massa altimore 'dus’é;' gauntlet in favor of the colored brother, and stoutly maintained the negro’s right to occupy the same hotels, sit at the same tables, and if he should choose, to marry a white wife. This last remark was heard by an Atlanta gentle man, who travels for, and is a member of one of that city's leading wholesale houses. A hot talk ensued and cama near result ing in a personal difficulty, but friends interfered and the Massa chusetts man was earnestly ad vised by gentlemen to desist in making any more such remarks. But he was bent on arguing the equality question into the people, and went to the court house. Af ter listening tc the powerful speech of the bishop he came back still more enthused. Nothing could execeed his admiration for him. He asserted that ke would rather have his daughter marry such a negro than an ignorant whito man. Thouagh nrged not to do 8o he began again next morn ing and made himself so obnox ious that late in the afternoon a party of citizens waited on him and were about to lay wviolent hands on him, but desisted on his retracting. He had contracted to furnish parties here with goods amo.nting to 460, bat the order was countermanded. He went away a wiser man. A Noble Foe. ~ “T was at the battle of Gettys burg,” said an ex-soldier in the Chicago Herald, “and an incident occurred there which largely changed my views of the South ern people. I had been a most bitter anti-South man, and fought and cursed them desperately. 1 could see nothing good in any of them. The last day of the fight I was badly wounded. A ball shattered my left leg. I lay on the ground not far from the Cem etery Ridge, and as General Lee orderad hLis last retreat, he and his officers rode near me. As they came along T recognized him, and, though faint from the loss of blood, I raised up on my hands, looked General liee in the face, and shouted as loud as I could, ‘Hurrah for the Union!” The General heard me, looked, stop ped his horse, dismounted and came toward me, I confess that I at first thought he meant to kill me. But as he came up he look ed down at me with such a sad expression upon his face that all fears left me, and I wondered what hie was about. He extended his hand to me, grasped laine firmly, and looking right into my eyes, said: ; “My son, I hope you will scon ba well.” “lt I live a thousand yearsl shall never forget tha expression in General Lee's face. There he was, defeated, retiring from a field, that had cost him his cause, alost their last hope, and yet lie stopped to say words like thoss to a wounded soldier of the opposi tion who had taunted him as heo passed by. As soon as the Gen eral had left me, I cried mysclf to steep there wupon the bloody grouamd.” ; Now, more than in the past, are buyers becomiung more carefal, beeanse of the adalterations and imitations oftered in food and drink, A good enp of eoflee com bining strength with flavor, eomes in among the indispensable. The eolfee beanimported and prepared by I Levering & Co., of Dalti timore, meets the wauls of thc wost fasiidicws, A . NO. 44. WANTED THE KISSKS FOR NOTH ING. - FAILURE TO PAY A DOLLAR APIECE FOR THE PRIVILEGE LEADS TO A ROW AT A WEDDING. A Chicago special says: Sophie Koleski and Louwis Klupkuski were married here last night. Af ter the ceremony there was troub le. There were a number of the Polish friends preseat, and ac cording to eustom, a kiss from the bride was worth 1. There was a general rush of former admirers and she sold out a large stock cf kisses. Certain previously favored and privileged ones refused to pay, whereat the new hasbaud became Officers were detatled to quell the disturbance, which at 2 o’clock this morning, had assumed alarm ing proportion:. Males and fe males participated. The bride rescued a prisoner from Ofiicer Duffy by force of arms. She clung around the officers’ logs, chewed their hands and eventual ly drove them away from the scene of the conflict. The police subsequently arrested eight of the warring Poles, and they were to day arraigned and fined. Officer Duffy was severcly bitten on the hands. Woman's Rights. “J. R. R,” the able Washing ton correspondent of the Augusta Chroricle, recently attended = Woman’s Rights conveuntion in Washinglon. His deseription of some of the speeches of the strong-minded is very racy. One woman, claiming to be from the South, made a speech. The lion of the occasion was a gray-headed negro man. The convention wauts an amendment to the con stitation giving women the right to vote. - Mr. Randall, in a seeond letter, ‘has the followingto say in regard to this convention: “I went a sec ond time to the Woman's Conven tion. It is a wonderful spectacle. The talents there displayed for oratory are phenomenal, only ‘matched by zeal in the mission. Few public men have the fluency, wit and incisiveness of these fe males, and Congress would be much livelier and lose hypoeritieal if the spirit exhibited by the wecker sex were manifested by the sc-called stronger. I wonld not be at all surprised if this agi tion, along with prohibition, con vulsed the country at some future time. The leading women in this movement are earpost, persistent and intellectual. All of them within my knowledge have a de cided approach f{o the masenline in body and brain. They are armed at afl points about their cuuse, and woe to the man who confronts them unarmed! They have a certain kind of justifica tion in logie, but do not hesitate to denounce the Bible and boy colt the preachers who stick to the full text whieh would seem to imply any sexual inferiority. Their movement is a growing one, and male demagogaes and fanat ies are already seizing upon it as they do upon prohibition and as they did upon abolition. Several pastors have already been com peiled to surrendor, and, on Sun day, two of the eleverest and least offensive or arrogant of these wo men are to preach by ministerial invitation. This is a big straw. It may portend not only the way of a political wind, but an ecclesi astical eyclone. In a day or two I shall probably send youa an edi torial article sketching the other side of the controversy as it ap pears to rome political thinkers.” Excitement m Texas. Great excitement has been caus ed in the vieinity of Paris, Texas, by the remurkable reeovery of Mz J. 1% Corley,who was so help less hio'could not tarn in bed, or raise his head; overybody said he was dying of Cousumption. A trial boftle of Dr. Kiug's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relicf, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time ke had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and bad gaived in flesh thirty-six pounds. - Trizl botties of this Great Dise very P Consuwption free ut Croueh Bros’. 7 7 By trying agrin and keeping up courage many things seemingly impossible may be tfi?ined. Hundreds of hopeless cases of Kidney and Livet complaitt have been eured by Eigctm.flsfiers, after everything else had been tried in vain. So, dont think there is nn care for you, but iy Electric Bitters. There i 3 no medicine so safe, se pure, and so perfeet a blood parifier. Elestrie Bitters will eure Dyspepsia, Dis betes and all diseases of the Kid neys. Invaluable in affections of Stomach and Liver, and overcomes all Urinary difficulties. The Press and Prokibi tion. Says the St. Louis Republican in a recent editorial: “The eévils of prohibition are not alone con fived to the widespread sule and consumption of the vilest and most injurious speecies of aleohol ie stimulants, but embrace count less others undreamed of by the promoters of this doubtful tem ‘perance cause.” In view of this ;‘\und&s;mtfg faet, it fidfi tanee to knew.arhere, i the . generated days, a pure ‘whiskey ‘can be obtained. 1. W. Harper’s Nelson county, Kentucky whiskey is a pure, sour mash liquor, and fully suapplies this want. By competent judges at the New Or leans Ixposition it was awarded the GOLD MEDAL for purity and excellence. Sold by j M .C. Mins, | Dawson, Ga. Tor eight years Col. J. D. Wil liamson, Quarter-Master, U. 8. A. and ex-IJ. 8. Consul at Calloa, was erippled with rheamatism. He got no relief until he ased St. Ja cobs Oil, which eured him. No remedy on earth equals it for pain. Price, 25 cents a bottle. Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth, is compounded of the bast and purest drugs known to medical science. It is guaran tead to contain nothing of a min eral or poisonous character. Price only twenty-five ecents a bottle. For fifteen years I was annoyed with severe pain in my head and discharges into my throat from catarrh. My sense of smell was mueh impaired. By the use of Kly's Cream Dalm { have over come these troubles.—dJ. B. Casa, st. Denis Hotel, New York. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cutls, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Philblains, Corn , and all Skin Eruptions, and positivel curcs Piles, or no pay requiro({ It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfartion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Crouch Bros. Draprrerny’s FeMALE REGUTA- Ton will give ablooming color, an elastic step and a cheerful spirit to the woman of sallew complex ion, heavy dragging motion and melancholy disposition. Send for our Treatise on“ Health and Happiness of Woman,” mail ed frea. Pravvieno’s Reautaror Co., Atlanta, Ga. it of tonie, N ente - sician's p?ucription tunha:-ho need building up, BROWA - B : 3 Y > i 4 > P g = Dawtles . Q@ Nos v ™ - o Lt E et 0, 4 ’ B E?f*.,_'fi;! E L;B C—THE S . = u-BEGT TONIC. F Vend ¥, t .14 iy e Rol 4T, Jof 1 o 18y iron mi cihe Tt Enricken the Bloods lnm H;'.l:‘m,l!uxloreflprtlmA . 8 ’.t~l>’?rm‘.'l:le‘:m::nthn——o¢hjn ron mediviasedes Dr. G T HiNsiey, a leading physiclan of Springfield, 0,, says: e ! . cina rrx}v:fi; I)r; ’;nfig;mw:rfr(g‘:?flwm ition C 1 i sy, Brvwate hon, Dijes i ;,.,.;:_.'z':'; & positive necemity. 1t all that is olaamed or it,” Fsmunine hes trad k linee w}»m “ur» P'!‘r:h‘:an‘:tu::!rbr.rtzdm - BROWN CHEMICAL €O.. RALTIMORE, ¥MD. oTRot el i e eoing, ete,, wiven away b 3 medicine, muii:Jw An;' w;d'n‘fiuy ony mwm”:c:rfic stamp, - o ) ’ CATARRH EWrs U] RAEM BALM o 7 CRE, LN S NOT A LIQ -7 CREAR] BN §f 8 NOT A lig CA},. CUE{SQQ M UID orSNU % 5@3:3;:2.‘?/? W It has gnined ane Y 5200 2 TlROEiable reputation }W}EVER i wherever known, £9B | isplacing all other iy / V& EER reparations. An ¢ SCEER ticle of uiidouht ‘ffifls et «l merite Is cone 2 :f.\c,(?a“g 0 ‘enien and clean» v 9’ y It allays pain AL T 1) deauses D) sRCezZ HAY =-FEVER ing. CREAM BALM when -fl!mm'e; the nostrils will be ahsorbed, cleansing the nasal passagesof catarrhal virus, ewssing healthy secretionss It fllfiyfl intlmnmation, protects the member o ings of the head from sl . colds, completely heals the sores LFRRROICS Jor senses of tasteand simell sults aro realized by a few apphi A thorough treatment iy Unecnalled for D in the IS 202, fleadackeand Dealness, or any ind of paddus membranal irriti tion, Bend Lo circujae. Sold b{‘nult wii Dot - petail drugists, Prie o conie, AR Cots by mail. Btamps reeeived. o Bi. ¥ um)flttg.‘v Drtiggiois, Uwegoy .By
