Newspaper Page Text
Tar bigger the fishing party
tha more bites they get—fiom
. red bugs and mosqitoes.
. Ax Arkansas family is down
with hydrophobia, from drinking
milk from a cow bitten -by a mad
dog, gibs . |
Ax evangelist out west has been
hanged by lynchers for killing his
¢ wife. Served him right; a preacher
has no more rightto kill his wife
than any other man
Dox't be ashamed of your town
*and county, but speak of them
and in a favorable manner. They
may be of more credit to you
than you to them.
Ir you want to know whether
“your grandmother was cross-eyed
or where your great uncle stood
in his arithmetic class, just run
for office and you’ll know it all.
We have heard a good deal
phbout the habit girls have of sit
'ting on one leg. It is rather an
improper habit, patticularly if the
leg doesn’t belong to the young
lady.
MoxEy is scarce in Albany, and
times are tight, and there is plen
ty of leisure to talk politics, grow
angry, get deank, kick up jack
generally, and] leave your debts
unpaid. :
A MaissacHUSETTS mill owner
gues a man for watering six head
of cattle in his mill pond. The
eattle drank enough to stop the
mill for forty minutes, and the
damages aré laid at $23.
Axoxa the chosen ecivil servi
tors of Georgia there is no such
officer as Dictator. It 1s too late
for anyone to appoint himself to
that position, notwithstanding a
current effort in that direction.
A SALOONIST in Livingston,
Sumter county, Ala., elubbed a
minister in that town severely one
day last week. Cause: Prohibi
tion. The minister couldn’t pro
hibit him, probably.
Tur Albany News repudiates
the offer of the Baker ecounty
g'and jury, which decided to pay
only starvation rates for public
printing. The printer is as de
serving of his hire as any other
man.
THERE is not much genunine
happiness in the world, but those
who do not mourn over what they
have not got, and do not make
fools of themselves over what
they have got, give happiness a
close shave. 1
Tre Thomasville Times says:
“The man who makes his own
meat and bread, who wears home- |
made socks and does not buy gu
noon a credit, is our man for
Governor. We don’t care a niek
e where lie comes from. Trot
him out.” They’re all dead. |
A HONTER in Georgin shot a
negro by mistake for a turkey, in
flicting a wound that may prove
fatal, and the Perry Homo Jour
mal speaks of it as an amusing,
though somewhat distressing in-
Cidoxt, Probably the negro ap-
Preciates the humor of the blun
der,
TrE Conyers Weekly wants to
know what is the use of County
Domocratic Committees if they
are not to regulate matters in
their respeetive eounties. The
Weekly ig right when it says let
the peoplo of the several counties
i the State determine for them
selves how they skall select their
delegateg,
It is said that Miss TFolsom,
the young lady that is to marry
President Cleveland,is a Demoerat
G.m\'er 2in't going to marry that
8irl; he doegy’t need any Demo
crats in hig business; it doesn't
make any difference how they are
shaped. Hp i just monkeying,
and will £so] 5 female Democrat
next,
“tl? MATRIMONIAL, paper says,
¢ oirl that doesn’t want to
Marry ain't wortly running after.”
Correct, Young men should not
Bve this the least thought, how
ever, as tha girl that doesn’t want
;tq marry i 3 too young to be from
&hf’mfi without her mother. A
’&lrl walking out without her
{:};’;h'er can be ran after without
i Yo CE
!Tflllf“‘;\i“lf‘gqlin’s FeMaLe REqura
elastiy St,\,ue n{)loommg color, a_lz
to the \V(:if:a{:n( fa c]llleerful splm
i of snllow. compls
Welanehofy qis ;"&gb -
“Seng fm:Y()m: ll‘(l)(:l :,8:3 on“ Health
2 Happiness of dWoman " mail
ed fraq, >
i Atfim""’(‘fin’g Rn&vn&on Cu
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
VYOI, 29
GORDON AND THE PRIMA.
RIIES.
Macor: Telezranh .-
General Gordon’s sudden ten
der regard for the rights of the
people, as maintained in his advo
cacy of primaries, is in. striking
-contrast with his selfish-action in
abandoning the position in the
Senate to which they had assigned
him.
If the choosing of delegates to
a convention for the. purpoese of
nominating a Governor is a ques
tion on which every ecitizen must
have an opportunity to vote in
order that a clear expression of
tae public may be obtained, and:
if such expression is the real pur
pose wlich actuates General Gor
don in his advocacy of primaries,
why did he not adhere to the same
principle, and give the people a
choice to be heard upon the ques
tion of his successor in the Sen
ate?
Is the appointment or election
of a Senator of less impartance
than the nomination of a party
candidate for Governor? If a
Senator can be elected only by
the representatives of the people,
chosen in an election in which ev
ery citizen is afforded an opportu
nity, how could General Gordon
resign the office of Senator, after
having thus been elected, withont
consulting the wishes ' of the peo
ple, and afterwards maintain that
a party nomination cannot prop
erly be made by delegates to a
convention, chosen by mass meet
ings, assembling in the several
counties, upon due notice from
the executive committees of the
counties? Is a nomination of
greater importance than an elec
tion, and ¢an any man disregard a
solemn obligation to consult pub
lic wishes with reference to the
results of an election and honest
ly maintain that a nomination 1s
not fair unless made by delegates
chosen by primaries?
General Gordon’s inconsisteney
upon this point is so glaring thau
it is impossible for any man to
escape the conviction that he is
insineere in his advocacy of pri
maries. The suspicion will arise
that General Gordon his some
sinister purpose which he is at
tempting to hide under the spe
cious plea of giving the people a
chance for a full and fair expres
sion of their preference for a can
didate for Governor. This sus
picion is strengthened by the Con
stitation’s unfair treatment of
Major Bacon’s letter on the ques
tion of primaries. He did not
expross a preferenco for mass
meetings over primaries nor pri
maries against mass meetings.
And yet the Constitation, which
is running General Gordon, stead
ily maiatains that Dacon is op
posed to primaries.
1f the people in each county cf
the State, in mass meeting assem
bled, ecannot protect themselves
against the nomination of an un
worthy man as a party candidate
for (tovernor, how in the name of
reason are they to protect them
solves Irow beivg misrepresentod
by a Senator, whose appointment,
by the action of ona man, as'when
Gordon resigned, is placed into
the hands of another, who ap
points a third? General Gordon
has forced just such a result upon
the people of the State, and by so
doing placed the office of Senator
within the control of three men—
himself, Governor Colquitt and
Senator Brown.
With this fact and their action
in the case in point fresh ia the
memory of the people of Georgia,
we can assure General Gordon
and the Constitution that human
credulity cannot regard their pres
ent professins as sincere, because
they are inconsistent.
So far as the question of sub
mission to the people is concern
od, Major Bacon has shown that
he was willing to be bonnd bv
their action, whether this was
through mass meetings or prima
ries. General Cordon and the
Cong'itution, on the contrary,
are attempt}ng to dictate to them
the modes which they shall ewm
ploy in the transactions of their
own business. :
. —Qotod. 8. Watson’s, Beon
‘wood, Ga., and get 11 pounds of
Liard for $l.OO. - i
OH, FOR A MAN
Oh, for a man! the clear voice sang,
And through the chureh the ccho rang,
Oh, for a man! she sang again—
How could such sweetness plead in vain?
The bad boy grinned across the aisles, :
The deacon’s frowns were chang'd to smiles,
The singer’s cheek turned deepest pink,
At bass and tenor’s wicked wink.
Th 2 girls that bore the alto part
Then took the strain with all their heart:
Oh, for a man, a man, a man—
And then the full-voiced choir began
To sing with all their might and main
The finis to the girl’s refrain s
Ob, for a mansion in the skios
A man—a mansion in the skies,
CURING A HUSBAND.
An Experienced Lady’s Advice toa
Newly Made and Unhappy Wife.
San Franciseq Post.
I told her that I was -a. philoso
pher, and like all philesophers,
the less intelligible my advice,the
better chances of having it effect
some good.
She at last consented to try my
remedy on her husband, and this
is the treatment that I recom
mended —it will apply to all hus
bands who are fond of going down
after supper:
When he goes out in the morn
ing never ask him to hurry home.
When he appears for supper
have it all ready for him, and
rush him through it as quickly as
possibla,
The moment he rises from the
table get his hat and coat, help
him rapidly with the former, and
tell him that if he makes haste he
may catch the car that is just
passing.
Should he try to explain that it
is lodge night or tbat they are
“taking stock at the store,” hush
him up and tell him to lose nc
time in gefting to his destination.
If he remarks that he will be
home at ten ask him as a favor
not to come until eleven thirty
o'clock, as you expeet company,
and they may remain late.
Whe he does come home pay no
attention to ur take no interest in
him. Devote yourself ardently to
getting him out of the house, but
never make any fuss about his re
turn.
After a night or two yoa may
send his supper down to the ofiice
with a nice loving little note say
ing that you know he will appre
ciate the surprise—and supper,
too—Dbut your idea is to save him
time, trouble and car fare.
In a week you may add another
kinduness. Insist on his getting a
room down town, which will spare
him the ineonvenience of riding
home in the late cars, and say
that you will be satisfied if he
spends cnly a few hours at home
on Sunday.
Keep this kind of thing going.
Do vour utmost to make his down
town3ii’e pleasant. Heap love and
kindness upon him, but continue
to encourage his night rambles.
If he says anything about home,
tell him that home is a popular
delusion that John Howard Payne
and his silly sentimentality are
responsible for.
Don’t let him hang around
home at all; hustle him out good
naturedly every time he comes in;
try and bind him with a chain of
roses to his down-town haunts and
down-town friends.
Do this straight along, instead
of sitting snifiling in a corner and
painting your eyes red with grief
every time he happens to be away
from you. Do it for a month, and
do it as herein prescribed, and
unless your husband is a police
man, or draws a salary as your
father's son-in-law, he will sud
denly become so attached to his
home that neither poker game,
wrestling match nor show can
lure him forty feet from his own
front door.
It cured him!
Saved His Life.
Mr. D I Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky, says he was, for many
years, badly afflicted with Phthis
ie, also Diabetes; the pains were
almost unendurable and would
sometimes almost throw him into
convulsions, Ho tried Electric
Bitters and got relief from the
first bottle and after taking six
bottles, was entirely eared and had
gained in flesh eighteen pounds.
Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been
for the relief afforded by Electrie
Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bot
lle by Crouch Bro's. :
. —Go to J. 8. Watson’s, Bron
wood, Ga., and get 10 pounds of
Coffeo for $l.OO. :
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, May 27th., 1886.
CONDITION OF FIELDCROPS.
May Report From the” Commissioner
ef-Agriculture.
Commissioner of Agriculture J.
T. Heunderson has received the
proof sheet of the May crop re
port. The extraets here given
will be found, on the whole, to be
encouraging. Tue erop reported
to be in the worst condition is fall
sown oats.
CORN. ;
The acreage is reported above
the average of five years in all
parts of the State, exeept in South
cast Georgia. This is due largely
to the winter-killed eondition of
the fall-sown oats, mu% . Ef the
the spring having been given to
this crop. In North Georgia,
where there is but a limited arca
in fall oats, the increase in the
acreage in corn is reported at one
per cent., and in Southeast Geor
gia, where the oat crop was not
seriously damaged, the acreige
was about three per cent. below
the average. In tho other sec
tions, and where the damage was |
greatest, there is an increase of
from three to five per cont.,and in
some counties as much as twelve
per cent.
The condition and prospect on
the tirst of May is reported in
North Georgin 94, in Middle
Georgia 93, in Southwest Georgia
92 in East Georgia 97, and South
cast Georgia 80.
OATS.
The acreage in this ecrop, com
pared to an average of five years
in the whole State, is 77. In
North Georgia 98, in Middle Geor
gia 86, in Southwest Georgia 75,
in East Georgia 75, and in South
cast Georgia 61. About 16 per
cent. of the c¢rop now standing
was sown in the fall.
The econdition and prospect,
compared to an average of five
years, for the State is 76, in North
Georgia 93, in Middle Georgia 83,
in Southwest Georgia 70, in East
Georgia 73, and Southeast Geor
gia 59,
The acreage of the crop has
been greatly reduced by the cold
winter, a large purt of the erop
being entirely destroyed by freez
ing out in January. Some of this
was resown in January, but a large
part of this area 1n Southern
Georgia has been planted in corn
and cotton. Irom present indica
tions not more than three-fourths
of a crop can be expeected.
WHEAT.
The acreage, compared to an av
erage in North Georgia, 1s 84, in
Middle Georgia 85, in Southwest
Georgia 66, in East Georgia 76,
and in Southeast Georgia 100.
The condition and prospect in the
respective sections, 76, 57, 76, 74
and 110. The acreage for the
whole State is 78, and the condi
tion and prospeet 71. There has
been a gradual decrease in the
acreage of this crop since 1882
The reports of the present year
show a discount of off of about 28
per cent. from the average of five
years.
Unfavorable reports of the con
dition and prospect have been re
ceived from most of the counties.
The crop has been badly-winter
killed, and the disparaging condi
tion of the crop, as reported at
this date, is largely dus to this
cause.
CGTTON. *
The acreage is reported in North
and Southwest Georgia 97, in.
Middle Goorgia 96, in East Geor
gia 100, in Southeast Georgia 98,
and in the whole State 98. 1
The time of planting is later
than usual in all parts of the
State. This, in North Georgia, is
reported three days later, in Mid
dle and East Georgia, eight days,
in Southwest Georgia twelve days,
and in East Georgia .13 days—
making the planting in the whole
State about nine days latar than
the average of five years.
The proportion of the crop that
was up on the first of May is re
ported 18 per cent. in North
Goorgia, 24 in Middle Georgia, 58
in Southwest Georgia, 52 in Fast
Georgia, 64 in Southeast Georgia,
and 43 in the whole State.
The stand of the stand where
up on the Ist of May, in eompari
son with a good stand in North
Greorgia, is 87, in Middlo Goorgia
88, in Scuthwest Georgia 74, in
East Georgia 88, and in Southeast
Georgia 91.
The condition and prospect of
the crop, in comparison with five
year’s in North Georgia, is 100,
Middle Georgia 85, East Georgia
\9‘.?;, Southeast Georgia 90, and in
'tho whole State 92.
‘ FRUIT.
~ Peaches.—~The per cent. of a
full erop of peaches that has es
caped frost is reported by corres
pondents in North Georgia 70, in
Middle Georgia 83, an Southwest
Georgia 97, in East Georgia B§,
and in Southeast Georgia 82. An
entire failure of the crop is report
ed only in a limited area, ombra-
Northeastern part of the State.
Arrres.—The per cent of a
full erop of apples that has “set” |
in North Georgia is reported 71, ‘
in Middle Georgia 84, in South- }
west Georgia 83, in East Georgia
68 and in Southeast Georgia 87.
Pears.—The per cent of a full
crop of pears that has “set” in
North Georgia 66, in Middle
Georgia 85, in Southwest Georgia
80, in East Geoi"gia 65, and in
Southeast Georgia 88.
Grares.—The grape prospect,
compared to an average of fivn{
years, in North Georgia is 96, in 1
Middle Georgia 77, in Southwest ‘
Georgzia 94, in Bast Georgia 97, in {
Southeast Georgia 98, and the av- ?
erage for the whole State 97. ‘
MISCELLANEOUS CROPS. I
Svasr cANE.—The acreage in
Middle Georgia is 86, Sounthwest
Georgia 83, east Georgia 81, and
in Sovtheast Georgia 61. |
The stand in Middle Georgia is
83, Southwest Georgia 90, East
Georgia 88, and Southeast Geor
gia 79, i
BEST BAKING POWDER.
interesting Tests Made by the Gov
ernment Chemist.
Dr. Edward G. Love, the pres
ent Analytical Chemist for the
government, has recently made
some interesting experiments as
to the value of baking powders.
Dr. Love's tests were made to de
terminc what brands are the most
economical to use, and as their
capacity lies in their leavening
power, tests were directed solely
to ascertain the available gas of
cach powder. Dr. Loves report
give the following:
Name of the Strength
Baking Powders. Cubic Inches Gas
per each ounce of Powder,
“Royal” (cream tarter powder) 1274
“Patapsco” (alum powder) 125.2%
“#Rumford’s (phosphate) fresh - 122 5%
“Rumford’s (phospliate old 82 7%
“Hanford's None Such,” fresh 121.6.
“Hanford’s None Such,” old §4.35 |
¢ Redhead’s” 117.0
*Charm” (alum powder) 116.9*
Amazon” (alum powder) ; 111.9*
“Cleveland’s” (short weight § oz.) 1108
‘“Sea Foam” 107.9
HUmar” 106.8
“Dr. Price's” 102.6
“Snow Flake” (Groff’s, St. Paul) 101.88
“Lewis's” Condenscd 98.2
“Congress” yeast 97.5
“C E Andrews&Co.”(contains alum)7B.l7*
“Hecker's” 92.5
“Gillet’s” 84.2
“Bulk” §0.5
*ln his report, the Government
Chemist says:’ .
“I regard all alam powders as
very unwholesome. Phosphate
and Tartaric Acid powders liber
ate their gas too freely in process
of baking, or under varying cli
matic changes suffer deteriora
tion.”
Dr. H. A. Mott, the former
Government Chemist, after a
carcful and elaborate examination
of the various baking powders of
commerce, reported to the gov
ernment in favor of the Royal
brand.
David Scully and Miss Mary
V. Biitner went into the Recor
der’s office, at Somerset, Pa., the
other day, and Scully asked the
clerk to give him a marriage li
cense. Having received the li
cense he and the young woman in
the presence of the witness pres
ent declared themselves man and
wife. This is said to be the first
marriage in that county under the
law thus allowing persons to mar
1y themselves.
i Tue goneral conference of the
Methodist echurch is in session at
Richmond. ~ It is the chief legis
ative body of a large domain, Ir
realty it is the congiess of the
church, having supreme power in
forming and maintaining the
church Fohey. The conference
meets only every four years and
will probably last two or three
woeks, ’ o
WEDDING DRESS FROM A TREE.
‘The Curious Product of Nature in the
Woods of Central Ameriea.
A stranger travelling in Cen
tral America expressed great sur
prise when told that mosquito nets
grow on trees in that country,
says a writer 1n St. Nicholas. The
host further asserted that he in
tended to get a wedding dress
from the same tree for a bride
who was to be married on his es
tate.
“You don’t mean,”said the trav
eler incredulously, “that mosqni
to netting and bridal dresses grow
on trees, do you?” W
e dhat is just 1 mean,” e
SO Kok Nty
“All right,” said the stranger,
who fancied a joke was being at
tempted at his expense, “let me
see you gather the fruit and I
will believe you.”
“Certainly,” was the answer;
“follow the men and you will see
that 1 speak the exact truth.”
Still looking for some jest, the
stranger followed the two men
who were to pluck the singular
fruit, and stood by them when
they stopped at a rather small
tree bearing thick, glossy green
leaves, but nothing else which the
utmo_t effort of the imagination
could convert into the netting or
the wedding garments. The tree
was about twenty feet high and
six inches in diameter, and its
bark looked much like that of a
birch {ree.
“Is this the tree?” asked the
stranger.
“Yes, senor,” answered one of
the men, with a smile.
“I don’t see mosquito netting
nor the wedding dress,” said the
stranger, “and I can't see the
joke either.”
“If the senor will wait a few
minutes he will see all that was
promised, and wmore, too,” was the
reply. “He will see that this
tree can bear not only mosquito
netting and wedding dresses, but
fish nets and neck rearfs, mourn
ing crape or bridal veils.”
The tree was without more ado
cut down. Three strips of bark,
each about six inches wide and
eight feet long, were taken from
the truuk and thrown into a stream
of water. Then each man took a
strip while it was still in the wa
ter, and with the point of his
knife ssparated a thin layer of
the inner bark from the end of
the strip. The layer was then
taken in the fingers and gently
pulled, whereupon it came away
in an even sheet of the entire
width and length of the strip of
bark. Twelve sheets were thus
taken from each strip of bark and
thrown into the water.
A light brokz in wupon the
stranger’s mind. Without a doubt
these strips wore to be sewn to
gether into one sheet. Tho plan
scemed a good one and tha fabric
thus formed might do,he thought,
if no better ¢loth could be had. l
The men were not through yet,
however, for when each strip of
bark had yielded its twelve sheets,
each sheet was taken from the
water and gradually strotehed
sidlewise, The spectator could’
hardly believe his eyes. Tlm]‘
sheet broadened wuntil from a
close piece of material six inches
wide, it became a filmy cloud of
delicate lace over three feet in
width. The astonished gentleman
was forced to confess that no hu
man-made loom ever turned out
lace which could surpass insnowy
whiteness and gossamer-like deli
cacy as that produet of nature.
The Richest Negro.
Thé richest negro in Alabama,who
is the richest negro iu the South,
owns fwo coal mines whieh he lea~
ses fo the largest iron manufactur
ers in the iron districts for $5,000
annually; the negro has nothing
to do with it except to present him
self monthly for the sum that is
due. The iron manufucturer has
this property leased fora term
of six years, at the end of which
time he says he would be glad to
get it for 810,000 a year. 'The ne
gro is very unussuming,and polite,
He works hardon a little tarm
which he owns adjoining the coal
| property.—d Jacksonville Republi
can, ¥
|f:l':§g [ ;;i*" 1 t.:m
Euters the sybfl:bfi"’ from wi < wa,
canses, at . .
Shatters the xerm,‘m&sfifl =
Ol e
' l“’ ‘:’ .’k’ <: |
Bl 800 =2%
¥ AT Ty
’a, ®et
eyl i o “
% =2 Y £ e T
‘Mfl' "»\S' %Fa -,
AN 0 U
ITT oo
BEST NiE
i soteonpog ik |
o orinterm
sitnde, Lack of :n'erfi_v'.“i?fia o
enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the aps
petite, and nw&tl\anfl the pinsclés an
It _does not_iffjure ihp tosth, causs ,or'
"oduce constipation—al? ather fron medicines
ATHER TJ. ;Hmt.r. the patriotic and ?
S v o Bhor Fans ibarm i A
' eat eatisfaction wfi'fimfifanfimfi B of
| {,"“fl"‘ ;n;lm d}nr?n&s;‘md will fltun ‘3«-
y frien
%nrt;sm Eu ’ul‘bol? Edie }xfl‘ and eronsad m’
ake 3
ff'im W ?a"gx EAMICAL &';.;ih CEIMOTe b,
ADIES' HARD E-~ugeful and v
tainting list of prizes for recipas. Il EC Abong
coins, ote., givon away hy all mn in modicine, o
udbdhwadxmmwchmg i
eT e e e i
CATARRH ELI'S
e 3 CRAEM BALM
A TS s Thee s EOENE SO Y "
|oo § A * &I . <
S f“v ’-Q#‘ g 8 :‘W ‘M'n
o @D 4@ IVial l(:rcw”
. ¥ ? & 48 wherever T Known,
o 5 & lisplacing all other
b Rl reperations. An
S 5 Rl citcle of u})doubt.
P g}g’af» & d merita. Is cons
vv'rn. ?}\cqfi“éob 3 ‘enien and clean-
WL & §og |y 1t allayspain
) indeauses i) Snees
* Y-FEVERIH" :
CREAM BALM when applied ing
the nostrils will be absorbied, clfectually
cleansing the nasal passages of eatarphal
virus, causing healthy sceretions, 1t allays
inflammation, protects the membranal lin
ings of the head from additional colds,
completely heals the sores and restores the
senses: of taste and smell. Deneflcial re.
sults are realized by o few applicationg,
A thorough trealment will cuve,
U'nequalled for QLD in the
HEAD, Headache and Deafness,
or any kind of muecous membranal irrita
tion. Send for eircular. Sold by all
wholesale and retail drusgists, Price 50
cents, 50 centshy mail, Stwmps received,
ELY BROTHERS, &
Druggists, Owego, N, Yoo
e ———————— - Bl 9
I YOU HAVE A GOOD
BUSINESS
DVERTISE
2y W M. A >ol
: AND -
KEEP IT,
IF NOT d
T p &
ADVERTISE
AR aprte o 0
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N o W NG 5
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L A v & - -
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M RLE%E e- d
Bl ERRe Ta . w 4
vllzz. G f}rt 1
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FOR THE ¢
It is THE GREAT SCUTHERN REMEDY
for the howels. Ttisone of the mest pleasantand
effiencious remedies for all summer complainta.
Ata scason whenviclent attacks of the bowelsaro
80 frequent, some speedy relief should beat hand,
The wearied mother, losing sleop in nursing the
little one teething, shonld use this medicine, 50
cts. a bottle. Send 2c. stamp to Walter A.Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Boolk.
RCRGIGRT 1M e T B TTR T S S S NI L N e
Taylor’s Cherokee Remeody of Sweet
Gum and Mutiein will cure Conghs, Croup,
and Consmmption. Price 25¢. and 81 a hottle,
eS O R BRI e T e e
e s
NJ MORE EY:-GLASSES
S e
No /fi”’d P % Weak
e S .‘:.v:v_
Te s 5
More WEED e gy Kyesd
o B R
MITCHELL.’S
T T EYVE-SALVE
A Ceriain, Safe and Effcctive Remedy fop
29 ; 5 A
Sore, Wail Aol loflomed Eea
Producing Long-sightedness, and Re
storing the BSizhié of the Old.
Cuves Tear Drops, Granuiation,
Stye Tumos, Red Eyes @
Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK TMELIEP
AND PERMANENT CURE. "
Also equally eflicicious when used .img
other maladicy, such a 3 Uleers, Fever
Sores, Salt Rheum, Brrng, Piles: or wher
ever inflammation. exigts, MITCHELL'S
JALVE may be used to advantage,
Bold by all Dirugpists at 20 cents) %
March 12-1585.
CLINCMAN’S
ki &
; '?" BACCO.
] a~ e r
NO. 8.
T Teded
332
=
C i
.-:;;
=8
-3
RREY
wE
£55
8 R
’—‘-‘:“3.—;:
P
2
E RS
-2 i)
-3
i
Ea =
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Sy
e el
0 WA 1 e n
{HE CLIRGHAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE MONT EFFFCTIVE l‘llifll'A§{ Y
TRON on the market for Piles, A h’Ull‘ 2 CL
for ftelsing Piles, Has pever failed to give
‘n'nmu valief, Will cure Angl Ulcers, Mxfipfln,. .
istuln, Tetter, Balt - Rheum firrbfl"s Tteh, Rings = *
worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils, Priee 50 cts,
NATURES Ql“'N‘ REMEDY, Cares sl
Wouuds, Cuts, Braises, Sprains, Erysipélas, Beils,
Cubnncles. Bono ¥elons, 'filcem. Sores. Sore lm. ;
Sare Yhroat Banions Corne, Neuralgia Rheumaticm, =
Orchitis, adoui hepmatic Geont Colds, Conghs,
Brone e, WD w nike and Dog Bites. Sttlfl
of Insects, S SEedaes allays all local Irritation an:
Inflamation iy ” Bitover canee. Price 20 vtn. |
g i A
THE CLIKGHIAN TCRACCO PLASTER
Prepared aceording to the most scientifie
wineiples, of ihe T’Z'i.’ L= .fil')i).«\Tl&'l'l
‘N!-‘R!‘l"lli\'l‘i, campaonnded with the ""fl
Tabaceo Flour, and iy specially reccmmended fo .
Croup Weed or Uske of the Mraast and for that clg 7
of irritant or intlammetory maladies, Aches
:;;shw :lm:i;‘frun; {m; dglim;? & s*v.te of wem ey
o 1 t'ont 14 nnable to bear the strongerapplie
ot the 'l‘:;bmwl Onke. For Headache or m&‘v Achea -
and Pains, it is invaluabie, Price 16 ets. =
Ask your druggist for these romedies, or writotothe
CLINGIAN TOBACCO CURECD
DURHAM, K. C., U. Em :
G oA,
s T
"*:-, L o 4
fer i b :2‘:3
N A @ SREEN
PR = =344
WMy e e
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nEt B R
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8 ;fi b 3 M 5
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p Lo/ Ry en N e 2
7 BTN »fl}. i
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R
o 7 “\S" SeEs .
LAE ISR SRS TR
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7= -:?-;,?'jvw £b, ’ -
ey | Wo o
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2 £
25 B
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