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'ood, &c. Itenri and ?urifieq the blood, stimu.
gg:'. the "i‘“& and nigs he ussimilation of food,
.J. T Oflisg °3s:°°°"d g;stcr of the
lrmmadn reh. imore, Md.. says: Z
*Having used Brown'’s Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, I take great pleasure in recom
mending it highly. Also comsider it a splendid tonio
and invigorator, and ve: suengthening."
Genuine has above teatle mark ang crossed red lineg
numw. Take l!? q&ber. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. MD,
{u,m' HAND BoOK—useful and attractive, son
taining b[;.g of' e%nm yf(gyx;?ggzlelrr:fii‘mmvggn about
m&’wlfl address on receipt of"."c'.l imumpe “'.“30',‘2
G R SR B T
‘WANTEI)~-LADY Aetive and intelli
v gent, to represent in her own loeali
ty an old firm. References required. Por.
manent position and good salary. GAY &
BROS.; 16 Bagcicy- Sty REY.O
THE U' l' C’ CU';
DI N
I J‘JI\JI‘IY, (X[X.,
Is sole proprietor of
3 \
. . .
0.1. C
(Old Indian Cure),
The Perfect Blood Purifier.
Tlus veectable Tonie and Purifier never
fails, Druggists sell it and endorse it
evervwhere.
Dr. Wm. F. Bynum, Sr., a prominent
physician and citizen of Live Ouk, F 1..,
writes us: ‘‘lt gives the best satisfaction
of all the Blood Purifiers.”
LADIES IN
| : Y antid
Wt ¢
Delicate Health
have in it a
SOVEREIGR CURE.
\ Vi \T ? z
Al A TPTOUKIC
—AND
PPETIZER
l\P PE iy,
There is Absolutely Nothing to
COMPARE WITH IT.
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FOR THE .
EETHIR
BOWELS & CHIL DREK TEETHIRG
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the bowels. Itisone « i themost pleasantand
eflicacions remedies for all summer eomplaints.
Ataseason when violent attacksof the hbowelsare
80 frequent, some speedy relief should beat hand.
The wesried mother, losing sleep in nursing the
tle one tacthing, should nse (his medicine. 50
tts. a hottle. Send 2e. stamp to Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
w
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will cure Conghs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25¢, and §1 a bottle.
- @3
N) MORE EVE-GLASSES
P A e
No & s% s Weak
fore P G gt [yes!
MITCHELL.’S
L TEYE~SALVE
A Ceriain, Safe and Eftective Remedy for
f
S Wel Anl Dflmed B
Producing Long-sightedness, and Re
., Storing the Sight of the Old.
Cures Fear Drops, Granutation,
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes
Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also equally cflicacious when used in
ther maladies, such as Uleers, Fever
ores, Salt Rhewm, Burns, Piles, or wher
ver inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S
BALVE may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents
R o) PV ~ ’
March 12-1885.
vt 00l A R R
CLINCMAN’S
E ACC
WMEDIES
ga PR . B
ed TR £
E§ ‘-;;;- e 2 g hi
afs 2B C e
23 E har . A g 8
SEe b ve_“.’l'i\ -' \‘:u‘ L E
12 Lo MR 52
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-] Zeoiraaldd &4 YA I =
= we S WY A °
& -, LHw / ,Z??;“&;’,, '; B
mn ¢ ! |G N e
Al, CLINGHAK TOBACCO OINTFERT
HON o OST EFFECTIVE PREPARA-
Tor i Barket for Piles, 3 SURE CURE
F. o, Tl g wa' as m,vlq-r iniled to give
~,M:W‘t- Totter, Sullt l{)‘uleTmA li;nl-}l“;;:r;i«lix"’l%:::
‘FHME' Pcml‘.‘il;. Sores and Boils, Price 90 cts,
wurE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
Younds, Cura Req s EMEDY, Cures sl
Oarbuncles, Bon, r‘é?']efl- &g}nms. Erysipelas, Boils,
:wym Throat Buni?n e(’)\nn. lcers, Sores, Sore Eyes,
drchitis, Gout o unw'.l\rurulmn.RJxeun.mtmm.
Bronchitis, Ak fhcumatic Gout. Colds, Conghs,
i e, o itk A Dok B Sty
ALY oca a
Tfi?a:il; from whatever cause, Price 2o cts,
Pritoied oo L ÜBACCD PLASTER
NGRS e PR SEATIVE
obrcoo Flour phg;COMPounded with the purest
oup, Weed 0r'() ‘n( 15 specially recommmended for
of irvitant o ‘nnoof the Breast, and for that class
Paing whers trom pmnatory maladies, Aches and
e patient i nnat ]oo Doce B, ato af the .z'“m
of thy 'l'-mmcu.’:“‘,"“"‘“’“‘“'“flm “ation
and %'.j.,' ® i or Headache or ot Aches
Askyoue .‘;Mhh. Price 15 ets.
Sy DURHAMJ N‘ cq UI’SI Afi'
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
FQL 21t
THE RED-FACED MURDERERS.
Geronimo’s Band of Apaches on its
Way to Florida.
Tunou.aswLLE, Ga., April sth.
A special ear passed throngh here,
Lea ing rennants of Geronimo's
band, lately captured by General
Crook, near Tombstone, Arizona.
They numbered in all about 86
men, women and ehildren, twehty
| two of whom were young braves.
The wife and children of Geroni
mo were amoag the prisoners.
They were the first real savages
that many of our people had ever
seen, and were objects (of muech
interest during the few minutes
the car stopped ab the depot,
where a large number of citizens
had gathered to see them pass
They were under a strong guard
of United States troops. They
left Arizona last Wednesday, and
were bound for St Augustine,
where they will be lodged at Fort
Marion.
- In the first coach was a confus
ed pile of blankets, dirty rags,
cooking utensils, firewood,squaws,
pappooses, buek-Indians and gen
eral picturesque filth and savage
finery. Near the door was a gen
uine specimen of an Apache chief,
in the person of old Nana, the
most atrociously villianous and
blood-thirsty wretch of the entire
Apache, Mojave or Comanche na
tions. His wrinkled features were
perfectly emotionless, when the
officer abruptly addressed him and
said “chickizen,” or “brother.”
It was his fingers that entwined
themseives in the beautiful gol
den locks of Mrs. Charles Aker’s
ranche, Arizona, who was foully
murdered by Nana and four hos
tile bucks in 1881, after the
tongues of her babes had been
cut out of their heads while the
children were still alive. It was
this cunning old chief who led
the revolt of ‘Bl and who is be
lieved to be over ninety years old,
yet who has the blood of some
human beings on his soul to an
swer for, for each year of his life.
The chiefs are Chihuahua, the
most crafty outside Nana, yet
who was decidedly the bexst look
ing as well us best dressed. He
wore a bright red and blue Mo
jave blanket, a pair of red flannel
pants that set tight to his limbs,
and a blue shirt with a dude col
lar. It was a picturesque “make
up,” and the old fellow seemed
rather inclined to the vanity of
“m ashing. ” Chihaubau has
put to death many innocent wo
men and children as well as killed
men and soldiers in the last foray
through Arizona and Mexico. He
has as little regard for a greaser
as he has for a dog. Chihuabau
has two daughters with him, one
being a blushing bride who has
only slid her neck into the Apa
che nuptial noose several weeks.
They were the best dressed as
well as the cleancst of all the
squaws. The two squaws seem
to dwell in peace and amity. One
had fashionable bangs, but in
stead of curling at each side of
the forehead by the ears, they ran
clear around her head, giving her
a greatly “banged” appearance.
Chihnahua is about 91 years of
age, and he asserts that Nana is
127 years old. One of the officers
gaid of Chihuahua, “He'd go in
that car now and kill his own
brother for $50.” The brother of
this Cair. is Josona, not as noted
for deeds of murder as Chihuahua
or Nana, but he has held his own
as the raid on the Mexican miners
at Camp Gila, where Josona mur
dered five men, testifies, Catha
ny, a young chief, comes next in
importance It was his filthy,dirty
redskin, with a face that haunts
one in dreams, and with the mus
cular development of any athlete
| living, who killed Judge Mc¢Com
‘as and family, scalping the judge
‘ before death ended his life, and
then dashing out the braing of his
little girl by picking her up and
beating her Lead against the cor
ner of ashed. Cathany had a
sulky look. Heo has traveled on
feot over 100 miles a day, time
and again, and does not know
what fatigme is. Cathany has the
face of a murderer.
i oA e
Never feed cornstalks uncat.
Even for manure making cutting
is far better, © _
- THE OLD A’[‘Tm ROOM.
I remember the dear old dtic rvom
Where I slept when a boy,
In the farm house over beside the hill,
When life was a perfect joy.
I remember the chairs, 5o old~ and quaint,
And the bed whereon I slept,
And the chest of drawers beside.the docr,
Where the apples were always kept.
I remember well how the earl‘y sun
Through the window smalifwould stray,
And how the bird, in the tree outside,
Would marble his morning lay,
And how my mother's “Time to get up!”
On my heedless ear would fall;
And the unpretentious print that hung
80 crooked on the wall.
I remember the eeiling, cracked and low,
Where the buneches of pepper hung,
An the green old curtmn that wouldn’t
roll up,
But in every wild breeze swung. :
Irelgcfing)er the barrels with stovepipes
e
And vatious other things,
And the memory of mia,dmr old room
“Rememirarice also brings, ~
Of the nights T had of innocent rest;
What wouldn’t I give, to be
Again in those rosy, boyhood dreamns
A wanderer, happy aud free!
And on its carpetless floor to romp,
A merry and boisterous hoy,
And see my little sister play
With her latest painted toy?
The room was not fair to look upon,
But to me *twas a jolly nest,
Ab, that now, as then, could lay me down
lis tired and willing guest,
And dream the dreams that I dreamt,
In the nights so eool and still,
On the homely bed in that attic room
In the farm-house by the hill.
BELLES FIGHT A DUEL.
They Measure Swords in the Roman
tie Moonlight.
A New Milton, W. Va., special
dated April 22d says: A roman
tic scandal has leaked out within
the precincts of this staid old
town, and has set people by the
ears. The principals are two
prominent society belles. An af
fair of honor, it appears, arose
betw2n them and was settled with
swords in the bonafide I'rench
mode.
| Miss Mattie Demonterey is the
daughter of a rich stock raiser.
She is a dashing brunette, educa
ted abread, and her velvety eyes
have pierced the soul of many a
male admirer. The only rival
she owns in the social field is
Miss Grae> Dare, a blonde, equal
ly dashing and accomplished.
Two months ago announcement
was made of the engagement of
Miss Demonterey to Mr. Wm. F.
Appleton, cashier of the New Mil
ton Bank. A month pas-ed and
the engagement was mysteriously
brokeén, and ten days later the ri
val of Miss Demonterey-—Miss
Dare—was known to New Milton
as the flancee of the presumably
fickle Mr. Appleton.
Ata ball recently given here
the two beauties met. Just what
occurred is not definitely known,
except that the two left the ball
room hastily and surreptitiously,
with blazing eyes and without
tueir escorts. What followed is
alleged to have transpired about
two miles from town, in a cleared
space in the woods, and by the
romantic moonlight. Both were
fine horsewomen, and they gal
loped thither, with their seconds
and swords to settle their trouble
according to thecode. Thenames
of the secpnds are not known, but
they are said to be gay girl friends
of the prineipals. The ground
was chosen, the swords measured,
and the two f£air amazons removed
their protecting corsets. Fencing
being a fashionable accomplish
ment, both handled the glittering
blades with murderous skill,
while the seconds stood apart and
shivered together,
The outcome of the duel is not
known, as the ladies have not
been visible since, and the great
est efforts have been made by
their respective families to hush
up the affair. It is nov believed
either of the duelists were hurt
beyond a few scratches. '
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded
by a sense of weight in the back,
loins and lower part of the abdo
men, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or mneighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indiges:
tion are present, flatulency, unea
siness of the stomach, ete. A
moisture-like perspiration, pro
ducing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to
to the application of Dr. Bosan
ko's Pile Remedy, which acts di
rectly upon che parts affected, ab
sorbing the I'umors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Pigqua, O. Sold by W.
C. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, May 6th,, 1886.
APPLE TREES INLOVE
Marvelous Transformatian in Prosaie
Orchards in the Moutivof May.
Henry Ward Beeeher. 3
Love is evermore father of po
etry, and the month of May finds
the orchard no longer a plain, so
ber business affair, but the gayest
and most radiant frolicker of the
year. We have seen human crea
tures whose ordinary life was du
tiful and prosaie, but when some
extraordinary excitement or grief,
or, more likely, of deep love, had
thoroughly mastered them, they
broke forth into a richness of
feeling, an inspiration of senti
ment, that mourted up into the
very kingdom of beanty, and for
the transient hour they glowed in
the elements of .poetry. And so
to us seems an apple tree. From
June to May it is a homely, duty
performing,’sober, matter-of-fact
tree. But May seems to stir up
a love heat in its veins.
The old round-topped, crooked
trunked and ungainly-bowed fel
low drops all world-ways, and
takes to itself a new idea of life.
Those little stubbed spurs that all
the year had seemed like rheu
matic fingers. or thumbs and fin
gers stiffened and stabbed by
work, now are transformed. Forth
put they a little head ‘of buds,
which a faw rains and days of en
couraging warmth solicit to a
cluster of blossoms. At first rosy
and pink, then opening purely
white. And now where is your
old homely tree? Al! its crook
edness is hidden by the sheets of
blossoms. The whole top is
changed to a royal dome. The
liberal, fruit-bearing tree is trans
figured, «nd glows with raiment
whiter and purer than any white
linen. Tt is a marvel and & glory!
What if you have seen it before,
ten thousand times over? Anap
ple tree in full bloom is like a
message, sent fresh from heaven
to earth, of purity and beauty!
We walk around it reverently and
admiringly. Weare never tired
of looking at its profusion. Home
ly as it is, yet it speaks of the
munificencs of God better than
any other tree.
A DBit of Georgia History,
Atlanta Journal !
“Did you ever know that a Gov
ernor of Georgia was killed in a
duel?” asked an official in the ex
ecutive office this morning of a
Journal reporter. A negative re
ply being given, he went on to
state that Dutton Gwinnett suc
ceeded Archibald Bullock, in
February, 1777. During hisad
ministration a delegation from
Soath Carolina ealled upcn Gov
ernor Gwinnett and suggested the
expediency of having Georgia
place herself under the jurisdie
tion of South Carolina. The sug
gestion was treated with contempt.
Subsequently an unfortunate mis
understanding occurred between
the Governor and Gen. Lachlan
Mecllntosh, which resulted in a
duel, fought on the 15th of May,
1777, near Savannah, in which
both gentlemen were seriously
wounded. General Mcllntosh re
covered, but Governor Gwinnett
died of his injuries twelve days
afterwards. These facts arve re
corded in White’'s Historical Col
lections of Georgia.
Where Printers Don’t Go.
A printer don't run to the doc
tor every time he is out of sorts.
Nor to the baker when he gets
out of pie.
Nor does he go to hell when he
wants to see the devil.
Nor to the wood-pile when he
wants a stick. '
Nor to the cabinet shop when
he wants furniture.
Nor to the Bible when he wants
a good rule. , |
Nor to the gun shop when he
wants a shooting stick. 2
Nor to a girl when he wants to
go to press. } |
Nor to the bank when he wants
quoins. :
Nor to a lawyer when he has n
dirty case.
Nor to the buteher when he
wants phat. X
Nor to an old cheese when he
wants live matter.
Nor to the pump when he's
thirsty and has ten ceuts in his
pockets. i €,
| The Dying Soldier’s Cry.
~ In the year 1861, says the New
nan Herald, when the treops were
volunteering for the war, a mar
ried man living in Carroll county,
having a wife’ and five children,
énlisted in the army as a privawe
soldier. At the battle of Mission
ary Ridge, nedr Lookout moun
tam, in Tennesseé, he received a
box of supplies and a suit of
clothes, which his wife bad sent
him. He put on the suit-but re
marked to his comrades that it
was the last suit he would ever
put on, as he would be killed to
morrow. His companions who
heard this strange predietion, told
him if he felt.so he should not go
into the fight, but remain back.
This he refused to do, stating that
an officer should lead his men
whenever duty ealled them. The
next morning, at the head of his
company, he entered the fight and
about noon a bullet from the ene
my hit him in the heart killing
him almost instantly. In his last
moments while a fellow comrade
held his head in his lap, he cried
aloud, “My poor wife and five
children, what will become of
them!” and expired. On that day
about noon his wife was startled
by the ery of, “My poor wife and
five little children.” The voice
seemed so familiar to her and so
certain was she that it was her
husband, she rushed to the door
to meet him. Failing to find him,
she went around the house and
looked for him, and then went to
one of her neighbors to inquire if
they had seen her husband. Just
five days after this she received a
letter from the soldier who was
with her husband in his dying
ing moments, relating to her the
last words he uttered, which, as
she now claims, were the very
words she heard.
Why She Wore Her Dress Low,
What radically different notions
of good conduct are held by girls
"nvmg”mm‘%&ffia
same city. To go to a theatre
with a lover and no chaperone,
even in bright light, would scan
dalize a Fifth avenue belle; but
she would quite innocently expose
herself in a bodice so scant that
an Eighth avenue maiden’s self
-lespect would die of chill if so
bared. But lam uot going into
discussion of a social topic already
worn out. I simply desire to tell
of a fair and fashionable creature
who sat next to her male cousin
at a dinner party. Her corsage
was stylishly low. The relative
had last seen her at the opera, in
a bevy of decollete companions,
with herself ecovered to the neck,
and on that occasion she had de
clared to him that she did not re
gard their garb as modest.
“Why, how’s this Maria?” he
exclaimed at the dinner. I thought
you didn’t approve of this sort of
costume, ‘and had resolved never
to wear it.”
“So I did,” was the reply.
“This is the first time in my life
Q&l‘iver appeared in a low
waist. I don’t likc it now, but I
had to put it on in self-defense.
A story got going around that the
reason for my invariably high
necked dresses was that I had a
brown patch as big as a plate on
my shoulder. Of course I had
to refute such a calumny.”
“And you have certainly made
the evidence very broad and com
prehensive,” remarked the eruel
cousin.—-New York Fetter.
The leading negroes of Newport
held a meeting a few nights since
to consider the subject of forming
a National Negro League, pat
terned after the Parncll idea, to
include in its membership all the
negroes of the United States,
The object is political. The ne
gro wiil take to this new scheme
if it is carried cut properly. ‘The
negroes growing up now will not
have that kindliness of disposition
of the old-time negroes. They
will be bold, audacious, and will
be liable to be led to dangerous
lengths by wunscrupulous men.
There is every reason why
‘the white people caunot allow di
visions among themselves. Ihe
Dewocratic party in Georgia can
not afford to think of an ephemer
al existence. Its unity is of im
portance—important for the fu
ture prosperity of the people, -
NO. 52.
Just as He Left It.
} Mr. Charlie Green tells us a cu
rious story. Some time ago he
‘went with a party down the river
and while near Bloody bluff he
and Ed Adams took a stroll out
through the woods;, and while
wandering - about came upon a
cabin that seemed to have been
built many years ago. Grass and
weeds had grown up over the
steps, as if no one ever visited it.
Peeping i, to their surprise, they
saw cvoking utensils and a bed
tumbled, as though it Lad been
used the previsus night. This
was a mystery they had tried ev
ery means but failed to solve, un
tilut last they found an-eld gem
tleman who told them that about
two years ago, a man with his
wife and three children, from, he
knew not where, came there, built
the house and started to work, but
soon after he came his wife took
sick and died. He came for us,
and we went and buried her one
afternoon, and the next day he
and his children were gone and
have never been heard of since.
He left the house that way and it
has never been molested.—Fort
Gaines Advertiser.
Most Excellent.
J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police,
Knoxville, Tenn., writes: “My
family and I are beneficiaries of
your most excellent medicine, Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption; having found it to be
all that you claim for it, desire to
testify to its virtue. My friends
to whom I have recommended it,
‘praise it at every opportunity.”
~ Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption is . guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Croup and every affec
tion of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
‘Trial Bottles Free at Crouch
Bro’s. Drug Store. Large Size,
isl 00.
- The closing sentence of R. W,
Patterson’s Memorial duy speech
‘at Griffin is reported to have been
cheered to the echo. Speaking of
Jefferson Davis he said: “In the
general amnesty of the govern
ment he only is prescribed, for
him alone are still kept burning
the sacrificial fires of sectional
hate, and I swear by the sacred
bones of the Confederate dead
that by this same token Jefferson
Davis will at Montgomeay be re
inaugurated, not President of a
brief Republic, but eternal Em
percr of the hearts of his people.
Sagacious Dog.
A negro girl, some 15 or 16
yearsold, on Mr. T. C. Bell’s
place, in this county, had her
clothing to take fire one day last
week. Her mother seught her to
put out the fire, but the girl broke
away, and ran into the yard,where
lay a young stout dog, abont
grown. The dog sprang at the
girl, whose clothing was then in a
blaze, and tore away a part of her
clothing® The girl broke loose,
but the dog again sprang upon
her, tearing off her crothing and
continued his efforts until all her
clothing were torn away, and if
the girl lives, which is doubtful,
she owes her hife to the sagacity
of that dog, which had his mouth
and fore feet badly burned in his
exertions to save her.—Waynes
boro True Citizen.
It President Cleveland will ap
point no more oad men to office,
the people will forgive hira the
negative hatm he has done by al
lowing the bad appointees of his
predecessor to hold over. Will
Col. Walsh make a note of this?
An Old Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resi
dent of Rome, Ga., says that h»
had been badly troubled with
Kidney Complaint for a great
many years and with Eczema for
three years; at times could scarce- 1\
ly walk and had tried many reme
dies without benefit, until he be
gan taking Electric Bitters and
anointing bis hands and feet with
Bucklen’s Avnica Salve. This
‘treatment afforded him great re
}lief and he strongly recommends
Electric Bitters to all who sufer
with Kidney complaint, or need a
blood purifier. Sold by Crouch
Brothers.
Parched and swollen lips indi
ente worms., Shriver’s Indian
Vermifuge will destroy and eject
these detestable creatures fiom the
intestines, thus restoring the
child to health and beauty.
" The Biggst Lie onfee. £
A dispateh from laCr?%
dated March 29th, says: Peter
Appleby, a droggist of this eity,
quarreled with his wif. lln a fi6
of passion he dished out of the
house after hurling a glass at he¥
head Ho was ‘s66u--ruaning ift
the direction of the LaCrosse riv
er, and nothing being heard of
him for three weeks, Mrs. Apple
by publiely announced that her
‘husband had committed suieide
by drowning. She at once ‘be
came engaged to August Tiara, &
youth who assisted Appleby in
his drug store. + v
‘Willie Christman and Timothy
Joiner, two lads, were playing on
the banks of the river this morn
ing when they spied a big block
of ice floating 15 or 20 fe_‘és from
tle shore. The ice was unusual
ly clear. The lads noticed a black
object inside it. Their euriosity
was aroused. Taking n boat they
a rope around it, towed it to land/
Then they saw that the black ob
ject was the figure of a man. The
ice had formed about a foot thick
all around him, from the top of
his head to the scles of his feet.
The lads summoned assistanca.
The iee was lifted ont of the river
and taken to a hotel where it was.
placed by a hot stove. It rapidly
melted away, exposing the body
of the man inside. One of the
waiters recognized him as Drug
gist Appleby. ~ After he had com
pletely melted out of the ice, re
storatives were applied. In a
short time he had recovered suffi
ciently to ask questions. When
told the uay of the month, he sail
he evidently must have been fro.
zen up for three weeks, it being
just three weeks since the day he
left his wife in anger. He says
that he rushed down to the La-
Crosse river to commit suicide.
He plunged into the water, but it
was so chilly he climbed back to
the bank. Then recollecting that
he had a phial of laudanum in his
pocket, he drank the contents, and
lay down by the river to sleep the
sleep of death. The river must
have overflowed him and receded
several times, thus causing the
iice to form around him. Finally
the block floated down the stream
with Appleby in it.
When his wife was told of the
occurrence, she consented to give
up the young clerk, forgave her
hushand and took him back to her.
Expressions of gratitude on
tha part of the public are always
impressive and solemn. It is
pleasant to know that the people
are justly praising Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup, a safe remedy for
coughs, colds, bronechitis, croup
and sore throat.
iil ‘ ‘ ‘.
o NEIG/ 5
A 0 30 cureiy PURSAR
‘ o=
Tl B
0%
it e N
i B e
Lhn% it
.‘;".,?: g
! FEN 5
N i ..A/‘ g
I
Absolutely Pure,
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity strength and wholesomeness, More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with’the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cansa,
BoyaL Baxmyag Powner Co.,
Janiyl 106 Wall St., N.N. Y.
CATARRH EL'S
,'l LY'S Wi -RAEM Bllfl
i A m \ ISN()’PALI%
s c,,qr Ccu O\WLYUI D> or SNUF
4#9 RES, 5 e
&-% M HEAR] It has gained an
»-ULD ‘& nviable reputation
HAYFMR?; §' b vherever known,
: : 'J".' lisplacing all other
Ty .{.3 EP% repsrations. Am
"}; ritcle of ui)doubl
s 27 5% : | merit, Is con
paidded Q“ng & cuien and clean-
B U s
WA\ " Jsaly It allays pain
=g ' I(ICaUSES N 2SNCOS
AY =F ing.
CREAM BALM when applied int
‘the nostrils will be absorbed, cffectually
‘cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhab
| virug, causing healthy secreticns. It allays
| infl: mnation, protects the membranal lin
ings of the head from sdditional colds,
completely heals the soves and restores the
senges of tasteand smell. Bencficia reo
sults are realized by a few applicatiens.
A thorouch treatment will eure.
U nequalled for OLD in the
HEAD, Headache and Pentness,
or any kind of mucous mem irrita
tion. Send fir circular. Sold By all
wholessl» and retail drue{iatq;f Price 50
cents, 50 centsby mail. Stamps recei 7ed.
ELY BROTUERS,
Druggists, Owego, N. Y.