Newspaper Page Text
b e =
g "sweet girl” graduate will
goon appear on the stage. ' §
TgE farmers of Claycounty report
ths pooreét gtand of cotton that
has been known for twenty-two
years. g .
" Tas pilots of the port of Atlan.
ta have not yet adopted a sched
ale of prices for bringing schoon
ors over the bar. after the liquor
qumntine goes into effect.
* Tue Governor has “refused the
application for a pardon made in
behalf of B. L. Paschal convicted
in the McDuffie connty court, for
golling liquor in vislation_ of pro
hibitioz: The- - case has been
fought through all the courts, and
{his was the final appeal. .
Tur dotails pf) a most brutal
saarder come from Mitchell coun
ty. A farmer, Frank Coleman,be
coming enrgtge(l at his wife,knock
od her down with a hoe, and seiz
ing a razor, cut her threat from
par to ear. It would be difficult
to find a punishment, &he execn-|
tion of which would be commén
gurate with the crime. 3
" Ir seems that the Americus,
Preston and Lumpkin railroad is
to be estended. The Lumpkin
Independent says: “At a meet
ing of directors of the Americus,
Preston & Lumpkin railroad held
in Americus Tuesday, it was de
gided to extend the road to .the
Chattahoochee river in Stewart
county. The route will most
likely be from Lumpkin to the
Hannahatchee valley, at or near
Antioch, and thence down the
creek to the river.
IT may not be a discouraging
fact, but reports from all sections
are that much difficulty has beer
experienced in securing good
stands of cotton. There is not
much bragging on the crop pros
pects, but the farmers are at work
with a determination that assures
BUCCESS.
SoME enterprising explorer at
Atlanta has discovered in the vi
cinity of that city a spring of
water only slightly mineral, bat
which, by a little “doctoring” with
drugs, can be highly ecarbonized
and made a “seltzer,” superior to
the natural. Truly, as the Con
stitution says, “Atlanta is nothing
if not original.”
DoriNg the heavy rain and
thunder storm last Saturday af
ternoon, a very sad event occur
ted on the Woodward-Tomlinson
flnntmion, about thirty miles
rom Angusta, near Haneock land
ing,on the Savannah river. A
young white lad named Perry,
aged about 16 years, was plowing
awsle in a field when a flash of
lightning struck the young man,
killing him iuétuntly, as also the
mule. Another boy in the immie
diate vicinity was badly stunned,
bat recovered.
Miss Beck WrigHT's silk fae
tory at Warrenton is now am ob
ject of admiration. Some of the
worms are grown and have com
menced webbing, and the myriads
of the white,velv'ety creatures are a
beautifel sigkt to vehold. Fifteen
thousand is a low estimate —rath
er, they might be measured by
the bushel. Numbers of people
have visited the factory, aud it is
strange what fanmy ideas they
have on silk calture. Oue wants
t know if they spin groon silk, as
they foed on green lsaves; anoth
®r wants to know how many years
Olq they get befcre they commence
Spuning; another, how ' far they
en be heard. QOune man, the oth
er day, wanted to know if you ate
them,
~ THE present campaign is a
somewhat remarkable one, from
the fact - that there seems to be
absolutely nothing on whick to
base asafe calculation copearning
the strength of either of the can
didates, The reader who only sees
the Atlantq, Constitution is sure to
eonclude that it g very much aone
sided contast, and that Gan. Gor
don wily be nominated by an over
;Whelming majority, whan the State
Convention maets in Atlanta on
he 23th of July. Oa the other
Wd, thoss who read the Macon
‘*legraph will eertainly - believe
at Major Bacon is emphatically
8 choica of the p2ople by alarge
Jority, and that Ge.n Gordon’s
didacy s ‘only stengthening
jor Bason, The Augusta chron
le also doclares positively that
Acon will be nominted.
" Iris Annsunced that Senator
Colquitt wily probably be the next
Prohibition candidate for Presi-
Geut of the Uuited States,
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
VOL. 22,
e e e E——
IN MEMORY -OF ELAM JOHNSON.
WRITTEN BY HIS WIFE.
M{)joy on earth teo sweet to last.
eath o’er my path a gloom hath . cast,
Hath robbed me of my idol heré
And now this world can give no cheer.
May I, my Lord, in robes of peace,
Partake of joys that never cease,
And when my pilgrimage is done
- United be with him as one?
A crown in Heaven! Yes, High Heaven,
To my darling one is given;
No weeping sadness there is known,
A crown of life and love is worn,
Who can describe the look and tone
Of words addressed to nie alone? -
And shall it be that T must stay
Till God for me prepares the way?
Dear, T will strive with might and main
The hill of glory to attain,
And God will say, *‘Your work is done,
Fnjoy the kingdom of my Son.”
E'en now I antedate that day
When freed from sin and this poor clay,
1 rise and soar to worlds above
To be with God and bim I 'love.
Come take possessiov of my heart,
Ob, Lord! and never from it part,
And grant to me a lasting home,
Hard by the pil_lars of Thy throne. '
May 23d, 1886.
Stories of Snakes that Bloom in the
Spring.
I'wo hunters at Chico, Cal., kil'-
ed a rattlesnake 5 feet long, and
found inside of it, five nearly full
grown jack rabbits and a number
of rats and mice. -
A rattlesnake got into the cav
alry stable at Fort Keogh, M. T,
and killed three valuable horses,
cne of them was a fine looking an
imal, belonging to the command.
ing officer.
A snake tamer of Philadelphia
says that toothache is a common
affliction among snakes. One
half of those kept in captivity die
of cancer in the jaw, or some
place in their heads, the result of
toothache.
William Bush, of Susquehanua
county, Pennsylvania, went to
Hickory Grove with five 1-pound
honey boxes in his wagon. In
each box was a rattlesnake. He
placed the boxes on the tavern
stoop, and a erowd soon collected
to stare at them. Dush finally
took a snake out one of the boxer,
holdingit by the neck. The snlke
writhed and sounded its ratties
loudly. The bystanders shouted
to Bush to kill the snake, but he
laughed and flourished it about
his head. He was intoxicated,and
the crowd became alarmed. The
landlord of the tavern struck the
snake's head with a cane close to
Bush’s fingers, the blow killing
the reptile. Bush angrily threw
the snake at the laudlord and
rushed to the boxes contairing
the other eunake. Tho ecrowd
sprang forward and killed them
all,
Sad Death.
A yourg man from Emory Col
lege, Oxford, Ga., by the name of
Bird, who lived in Florida, board
ed the train in Macon on his way
home, or Thursday night. He
had been sick, but appeared 1n
good condition to make the trip,
but was taken suddenly ill on the
train shortly after leaving Macon.
The passengers rendered all pos
sible assistance, and finding him
to grow worse, left him at Smith
ville, where he could receive med
ical attention. Discovering him
to be without money, a small purse
was made up by the generous pas
sengars and left to supply his
wants.
Yesterday a morning a tele
gram was received from Smith
ville announcing his death, which
oceurred at 3 o’clock a. m.
Loved ones at home will be
doably grieved to know that he
died among strangers. - Yet,
doubtless, everything that ecoald
possibly minister to his comfort
ar relief was done by gentle and
willlng hands.—Albany News 29th
Any druggist will tell you what
he kpows about the merits of
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge, the
popular remedy. Sold by J. R.
Janes’ Son.
Ie every land and clime, the
merits of St. Jacobs Vil as the
only conquerer of pain, are being
acknowledged by the press and
peopie.
Lookout that your nurses do not
drag your little ones with lauda
num, paragoric or other soothing
remedies. Give them Dr. Bull's
Baby Syrup, whish innocent reme
dyis warranted nctto contain opi
SLAVYERY IN FLORIDA.
A Remnant of the Seminoles Maintain
Negroes in Bondage. :
A Tampa (Fla.) letter to the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat says:
It will probably be difficult to
convince Northern people that
the “peculiar institation” for the
extinction for which such oceans
of blood and millions of treasures
were spent a few years ago, still
has any existence within the bor
ders of the United States. Never
theless, it is a fact that in certain
of the more Sovthern parts of
Florida negroes are held in as
strict bondage as ever they were
before the great war ig any part
of the country. Slavery survives,
however, only among the few.
remnants of the Seminole tribe
who still kave their homes in the
woods and everglades south and
east of the Caloosahatche river.
There are many families of the
red men who, though perfectly in
offensive so far as the whites are
concerned, maintain a dignified
independence of the general laws
and administer their own affairs
in a way strongly reminiscent of
patriarchal traditions. They live
principally by the chase and upon
the fish of which all Florida
waters, lakes, streams and seas
are extremely yprolific; and for
vegetable food they depend upon
small pat:hes of ground cleared
here and there, as fancy may diec
tate, from year to year. The cul
tivation of these patches among
the poorer members of the tribe
is carried on by their women; but
the more prosperous of the In-1
dians have their negro slaves, ap- 1
on whom they devolve all the
hard labor of cultivation, as well
as the few items of menial dradg
ery incident to their simple meth- ‘
ods of living. !
It is curious to observe the de
gree of piride these Seminoles
take in the fact that they are slave
holders. They are perfectly
aware that the white people of
the country are forbidden to hold
slaves; that every negro through
out the South who once had to
pay obedience to a bond-master
has been freed; but they don’t
seem to understand that either
emancipation proclamations and
enactments or constitutionull
amendments have any application
to them and their “niggers.”i
Hence they regard themselves as
a race of beings more highly priv- ‘
ileged than the whites—aristo
crats who alone are recognized as
having rights of property in an
inferior race. Nor is there appa
rent among them the faintest sus
picion that their assured rights
can be questioned by the law.
Slave owning and slave trading
among themselves is conducted
as openly and with as much confi
dence gs ever it was in South Car
olina or Alabama thirty or forty
years ago, and even when they
visit the towns to exchange their
peltries for powder, eclothing,
crockery and other necessities,
they occasionally take with them
their black bondsmen, partly to
perform any laborious duty that
may happen > become necessary,
but partly, also, to enhanee their
appearance of dignity and impor
tance. Only a few wecks ago one
of this class, a full-blooded Indian,
claiming the rank of a Seminole
chief, came to Tampa to buy stores,
bringing with him a young ne
gress whom he pointed to with
pride as his own property, re
mearking at the time, *“Me big
chicf, heap bigger than white
man, white man no slave, only
Seminole have slave,”. ete. Sev
eral people of Tampa, both white
and colored, tried to interest them
selves on behalf of the black girl,
hoping to induce her to assert her
right to freedom and to remain in
the eity, where a home would have
been provided for her. But she
knew no language but Seminole,
and all efforts to make her under
stand were fruitless. She took
fright, too, at the well-meaning
efforts, and breaking . from those
who would have persuaded her
fled to her master, and taking
hold of his skirts, could mot be
induced to detach her hold all the
time he remained in Tampa. It
is but fair to add that since that
singular event news has been ro
geived that the chief has promo
—y
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, June 10th., 1886.
ted the poor girl from " the posi
tion of slave to wife, an -howor
which she, of course, has tashare
with t#o or three others. Upon
first hearing this queer- story I
naturally coneluded that it was
an isolated instance and by no
means to be considered as repre
senting a common state of things,
but I was assured by Mr. Hen
derson, a leading ‘merchant 'of
‘Tampa, an extensivo stock raiser
‘and shipper, and a gentleman who
has been familiar with this part
of the country for forty years,that
every Seminole family of any jde
gree of conscquence has ons or
more negroes, who are kept “in
profound ignorance of the Eng
lish language, and who, conse
quently, kfow nothing “of thwir
claims to fre>dom.
How Will This Do for One?
The Sparta Ishmaclite says:
The snake crop is abundant this
year, but the snake liar is strange
ly missing;. Possibly he has been
engaged by the leading dailies to
write up proceedings of the cam
paign meetings. ;
How will tais, which we find in
Thursdays Macon Telegraph, do
for a “missing” link?
BurLER, May 26.—Yesterday
while Mrs. C. C. West was feeling
in one of hor husband’s vest
pockets for a mateh, a rattlesnake
measuring over two feet in length
dropped out. ' The lining was
torn, and it is‘thought that the
snake was coiled under it.- Col.
Waest thinks it got into his pock
et while he waa out fishing- over
two weeks ago.
The paragraph doesu’t state
which “one of her husbands’ it
was whose vest went fishing; but
the story is a warning, all the
same, to wives who search the
pockets of their unsuspecting
lords.—- Albany News.
FreeMAN, the Toecoa murderer,
has been captured in Missouri.
A person who lived two years
am-nz the Creek Idniar s in Indian
Teritory, says he never knew of an
Indian man kissing an Indian
worhan, : ~o
Tne Columbus Enquirer-Sun
professes to have informaticn
that leads to the belief that Dr.
Felton will be a pronounced gu
bernatorial candidate in less than
ten days.
SExATOR CoLQUITT is at home,
and it is ruamored that his oldest
daughter will be married withina
few days. It isalso said that Sen
ator Colquitt will make a tour of
South Geogia before ke returns
to Washington.
It is said that the state lunatic
asylam now contains a larger num
ber of patients than at any,other
time within its history. &+ "The
institution costs the state between
814,000 and £15,000 per month, or
from $168,000 to $lBO,OOO per an
nam, besides the large investment
in buildings.
It is related that hungry ratsl
devoured a five pound package of
yeast cakes in the freight Lousein ‘
Middletown, N. Y., Sunday, and
a few hours later, when the yeast j
worked, the noiseof-po; p'ng ra's
was heard, and their fragments
strewedthe neighborhood. ‘
Tne Fust Teunessee, Virginia
an! Georgia Railroad was sold at
public outery Tuaesday of lnst'
weak at Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. E. |
F. Hyde, of New York, bid $l,-
250,000 for the road, and at that
price it was sold. Cash to the
amount of $lOO,OOO was paid down.
It is said Mr. Hyde represeuts
a company who will re-organize
the road. .
Three membersof my family,
says Mr. James A. Sample, Cash
Room, office of the Treasurer, U.
S., who were suffering from ag
gravating coughs, have be2n much
benefifted by taking Red Star
Cough Cure. None of the ill ef
fects so noticeable in other congh
remedies have followed the use
of this.
‘ —Seven Springs Iron: Alum
Mass, the finest tonie ana appeti
lzer known, cures Dyspepsia and
‘all Headaches, Kidney and Liver
‘Troubles. Sold by
6m W. C. KENDRICK.
i —dJordan’s Joyous Julep—an
instant and ~infallible cure for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headache
and all Pain. For sale in Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s,, Drug
gists. : ; yrk.
. SHADES OF ANANIAS! ..
Teriible Destrmction of Truth and
vwmm Ohio Cyelonp,
Mr. Curtis Hall, Jr., of Nep.
tune, reports that he saw straw
hats that were blown into old eak
trees. . . i
Feathers were stripped from
chickens on his farm as clean as
though the fowls had been pre
pared to cook. ° ' ;
At the house of John Reese the
‘hired man was floated in a mat
‘tress several hundred feet by the
wind. He was injured, but not
seriously. - g
George Foxe's wagon was car
ried a half mile. The tires on
two of the wheels were eash cut
in two as with some sharp instra
ment, and each partly straighten
ed in exactly the same shape., -
- At John Griflin’s dishes were
carried and driven into stumps so
that'they could not be pulled out.
It was about a half mile wide,
and twisted immense trees off at
the ground as though they were
pipe stems. It cut crops of grain
anl grass off as clean as a mowing
machine, and in instances stripped
trees of bark as clean as a hungry
Italian would peel a banana.
There was nothing left on Mr.
Bryan’s premises-—-not even a col
lar. The family escaped alive
from the cellar. There were six
horses in the barn. ‘The build
ing was lifted up and blown away,
leaving the dumbfounded animals
to stand there exposed to the
storm, but otherwise uninjured.
The chiureh of God, a frame
building, was scattered all over
the country. One side of the
building was carried over the riv
er and the foundation ploughad
through the ground for twenty
five or thirty feet. Tombstones
in the churchyard were snapped
cf by the wind as though they
were sticks of wood. They were
not broken by fallen timber,
but literally snapped by the wind
alone.
A hired man by the name of
Porter, who slept up stairs, start
ed to go below, and he was
plunged down stairs at the same
time that the top of the house
was blown off. He wen: up stairs
and lay down. He was thrown, it
is said, 300 yards in the direction
opposita that in which the storm
was traveling. There was an
eight-month-old baby in the house.
It was picked up by the wind,
laid in a featherbed and the wholo
business, baby and all, was car
ried 150 feet. It was then depos
ited, and a log was throwr. on ei
ther side of the child, pinning the
bed to the ground. After the
storm a search was instituted for
the baby, and it couldn’t be imag
ined what had become of it until
one of the searchers heard it cry,
and following the direetion indi
cated by the sound, found the lit
tle pet and restored it uninjured
to the distracted mother.—Celina
(0.) Special to Cinn. Enquirer.
What Can be Done.
By trying again and kecping up
courage many things seemingly
impossible may be attained. Hun
dreds of hopeless cases of Kidoey
and Liver Complaint have been
cured by Electric Bitters, after
everything else had been tried in
vain. So, don't think there is no
care for you, but try Electric Bit
tors. There is no medicine so
pure, so safe, and so perfect a
Blood Purifier. Electric Bitters
will eure Dyspepsia, Diabetes and
all Diseases of the Kidneys. In
valuable in affections of Stomach
and Liver, and overcome all Uri
nary Difficulties. Large bottles
only 50 cents.
Excitement in Texas. |
Great excitement has been caus
ed in the vicinity of Paris, Tex.,
by the remarkable recovery of Mr,
J. E. Corley, who was so helpless
‘he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head; everybody said he was
dying of Consumption. A trial
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery was sent him. Finding relief,
he bought a large bottle and a box
ot Dr. King's New Life Pills; by
tho time he had taken two boxes
of Pills and two bottles of the
Discovery, he was well and had
gained in flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial bottles of the Great Discov
ery for Consamption, Free, at
Crough Brothers,
: A BRAVE GIRL.
She Compels Her Lover, Wha i 3 Ae
ensed of Larceny, to Stand Trial.
There was a romantic trial in
Wilmington yesterday, says the
Philadelphia Press, when Stephen
H. Burleigh,of this city,was put in
the prisor.ers’ dock to answer the
charge of larceny, and the big
court house in little Delaware’s
‘metropolis has not keld such an
interested audience for a long
time as that which sat and listen
ed to Miss Nettie Spencer, a pret
ty Philadelphia girl, bravely testi
fy to the good character of the
man t> whom she is engaged.
Connected with the trial is a piet
ty story of womanly firmness and
affection.. Burleigh was acquitted
and will marry Miss. Spencer.
She had insisted upon his stand
ing trial and eclearing his name
befere he could claim her hand.
Burleigh is a very gentlemanly
looking young man, rather fine
looking. Early last winter he
visited Wilmington,and in a saloon
made the acquaintance of 8. Lloyd
Boddy,a young man of that city,
and two or ihree others. Shortly
after they had separated Boddy
discovered that his watch was
missing and had the party arrest
ed. They were all searched care
fully, but the missing timepiece
was not discovered, and they were
released. A few days later Bur
leigh was arrested in this city
while trying to pawn the wateh at
Tenth and Parish streets. He
was taken to Wilmington and
held in $2OO bail for court.
Burleigh _claimed in defense
that he had procured the wateh « £
a man at the railroad station in
this city in trade for a eheap one
he carried and %8 in cash. The
defense was accepted bv Mr. Bod
dy, who, after recovering the
wateh, was willing to withdraw
the suit. When the fact reached
the ecars of Miss Spencer, Bur
leigh’s fiance, she insisted that the
case should be heard in court, and
that her lover must have a trial
and acquittal before he could
claim her hand. She implicit'y
believed in his innoeence, but in
sistad upon the charge against
him being cleared away in the
courts.
To face a trial with a jury of
strange men, and in case of con
viction the whipping-post and tor
taresome pillory, was the enly
method of sceuring the girl o
whom he was engaged. He aec
cepted the proposition, and the‘
jury, after a short deliberation in
the face of strong circamstantial
evidence, brought in a verdiet of
not guilty. |
Miss Spencer attended the trial
and testified to the prisoner’s
good character, and her insinuat
ingly sweet voice, coupled with
the earnest anxiety for her lover,
completely won the judge and
the jury. The bride-cloct is a
very pretty brunette, with deep
brown eyes and rich complexion.
She was very neatly and becom
ingly costumed, and as. she gave
her testimony in the case which
was to decide her future she pre
sented a lovely picture. :
The gallant chief justico and
his bachelor lassociates, all digni
fied and gray-haired, beamed ad
miringly upon the pretty woman,
ard the Attorney-General was al:
so attracted by her pleasing pres
ence and mterrogated her in the
mildest tones.
When the jury announced its
verdict there was an outburst of
applause in the court room and
every cye was turned upon Miss
Spencer as she rejoined her lover.
The bravery of the girl in insist
ing upon a trial, her graceful
‘bearing and exprossed anxiety,
‘perhaps had more to do with the
‘rcquittal of her betrothed than
any other feature of the trial.
Startling but True.
Wirss Point, Texas,Dec. I°Bs,
After suffering for more than
three years with disease of the
throat and lungs, 1 got so low last
spring I was entirely unable to do
anything, and my congh was so
bad I scarcely slept any at night,
My Druggist, Mr. H. . Good
night, sont mo a trial bottls of
Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup. I found relief, and after
using six $l.OO bottles, I was en
tirely cured. J. M. WeLpeN.
Sold in Dawson by W, C, Ken
driek,
B. < o 3 o SRR E?fi
ln “un, cald aunkl.fllh.vu& mi
very nor | g
and nearly prostratgs you. ..
£N B >
OWHS =B\
==\ =) 5= @
= Bl N\= =
B 1 i % gers oA
| A
-(L s =
fi“gi« ¢oB
T - RoUi ) o i
u‘a‘. é\w o=,
LQrY =Y :
P I GG E
T TSI ) eSS
Ig a; % Isi=
LH L SINE:
= =] & - 3 n.‘
BEST TC Sposcdi
Strengthens the Musels Ll
lu-;dt:'l th‘;{ 2
Fnriches the Blood, GivesXN m
J. L, MYERs. Fairfield, lowa, R
D&m:"n.. Iron B?l}meh th':b:l:;m?m”
Be b ot 1o ecvoay oGt
Cln Brvous or a
::n.u.dfi: A oblltiating almants. that: beet R
vflyonzl‘l‘::y::;l.flmuhn;lyhmmhnib."
i ek
'gmbr‘n‘lr‘.‘?’rake :.umrhr'n: W
BROWN CHEMICAL O, BALTIMORE, w
Lapms' HaxD Boox—useful and atiractive,
Skt b given mvay Ly all Genlors o, maodicibe] 48
nAW D) 6
Sotiad to Asy addrens on poosipt T - frame P 08
S Sy
I WiIiLL scll as good Brick as can'e’
bought in Georgia. Cheap for cashiin
carload lots or by retail. Ca on me at the
depot and save time and troubls. -, 3
hwe . e “""&_ ww%im
POD WO }.
i ek
CATARRH s
PP o CRAEM BALM.
REAM RE qiISNOTA "l(i:,
B CAr. mfllsc’o TUTD or SNUF ¥
R 40& IN ;
&Co HEAD] Tt has -pafived an .
& uviable reputation
mER A 8 wherever known,
. = 1 isplacing all other,
¥ S BPM roparations An
ALR itcle of undoults
P 0P «d merite 18, cong,
AN T senien 8¢ clean.
33 /A y It allays paim
sndeanses noEnees
AY =F VERinf:.
CREAM BALM when applied int
the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually’
cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal .
virus, causing hcalthy seerctions, It nllays
inflammation, proteets the membranal Jin-.
ings of the Lead from additional colds,
completely heals the sores and restores the
senses of taste and smell. Beneficia! re.,
sults are realized by a few applications.
A thorough treatment will eure.
U nequalled for OLP in the:
HEAD, Héadache and Dealiess,”
or any kind of mucous membranal irrita
tion. Send for circular, Sold by all
wholesale and retail druggists, Price 5@
cents, 50 cents by mail. Btamps recetved.
ELY BROTHERS,
Druggists, Owego, N.'Y,
et ii AR iU
r BIGGED,. -
# ,
& @u
a{? o é A ¢
h, of _ N NN . 3
oGRS M '
RS Mg
e\ NS
. o -
H" mfi@&:’%t@‘nfl i RY )
g
i
FLS &, CHIL DREN TEETHING
It is THE GR‘EI\T SOUTHERN REMEDY
for the howels. Itisone of the most pleasantand,
efficaeious remedies for all summer complaints,
Ataseason when violent attacksof the howelsare
sa frequent, some speedy relief should beat hand,
The wearied mother, loging sleep in nursing the
little one teething, shounld nuse this medicine, 50
ets. & bottle. Send 2e, stamp to Walter A, Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book,
RIS PRI UPN e B eSO A AT S YAT R P
Taylor's Therekee Remedy of Sweed
Gum and Mullein wiil care Conghs, Croup,
and Consumption. Price 25¢. and $1 a bottle.
e e e o ——— e ————————
N 0 BMOIRE EVE-GLASSES
i « BFTA
No /f/f;,w- i\ . Weak
|P N 4
i & B bßy N k- ‘.;;i\
‘ % ,'/'. L i R;. B '"_
~ Mere T :”‘,‘i:,-ul-'-"_fl,’w-' Eyes!
MTES T T
@ ot suesE LSI
A Ceriain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weal Aol Inflamed lg'u.
| Producing Long-sichtedness; and Re=
| gtoring the Sight of the Old,
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation,
Stye Tunors, Red Eyes
Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIFEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
) Also equaily eflicacious when usgea in
other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
Sores, Salt Rheum, Buarns, Piles, or wher
ever inflaromation exists, MITCHELL'S
JALVE may be used to advantage.
Sold by-gll Druggists at 25 cents, |
March 12-1583.
NO. 5.
CLINGMAN’S
?9 BACCO
| "REMEDIES
Fif
"c"s'::'-’ o'-‘
,;‘;-:-. T 2
r."--w‘ r:::v;--
Ggs; gT” ;‘3';’»-
Qo ¢ ev-,‘_“_.J .
Co."_‘g? mfl;fi,?&:—zgsg‘gég
& o '——-""Lg'f:g_ngfz‘m:::"—'zh
—-'-'3-::"‘::‘\5" a'.:zf-..we:@:":'g'-
s = = | = = R . ,_,_m.—-a.... -
2 ;_"1 10,._: 3‘90’35";,_ ssaar@.p
-G"" = "'-gofl.’.rG =5 = -s:aam=~,-_—,-
m?‘%—g g;,.g.w;;.mw c‘;fcg‘,g:—o;‘g_—;’?og’g.;w
;;'7:', “-@‘gig"s:fi:g g:-&‘"rfi"‘?:;ggeg‘
H!,....E' r:0p.%c,..c0 v;;h.awrg"‘igsflgogm g
P"' g -~ g i F"p B e B =«
"GglP-E'fimmg'--g-fl?gzipgoog@w g ‘
= %;7:39"?.212' W:S'aéggosg.?*g :
"Usgj 0?5’:‘952.;@5" E‘,'-'a;-gvmc?o:}.gg :
3 - 'g;""UQ o s - sofl‘ .-,fl-m:g-_ @ [
& 3 ;,-D‘o D‘“"H-.’PE 3’,3“"""’35’:?’5 :
e E—Qufin'-‘fi.’c‘ wanQ 0-.-20 = &
=% ?:—.Qfio-mz e ua;.— s 090 &
< e § = 3 s s—-3” oD > = =
y E"‘ o smfih.po"o;}afiw.omnpm_ P
25 2 e 2 R w’ :ooa—m- po " ooi E
.igegg - °w;gz‘cfizfivmsgBaeo@ g
Pz g ZEEE wazowfi csa—auf-»‘
~.‘<s'-= GchT'E_ - °"“°°~'flo"=o'~s°‘§ =
‘ w"’w;“‘w‘—‘Dw" = =8 - s B
8 . o 9 OO ""’"‘9 wn & ofi_flg
E 3 5 5 2 -gozfiu.g;,-r °w==’ = «
iy QJqu-- -—Emty g’g:“’ 4 0 ‘Oqgc..om C
:..gz-:, m.sce: ""‘D"w'> :.:rs'vp_ o B F
4 -1 rqv—-...- A ) = = o o = =
n:G-—-g:; o 0 = = m«_,a% —-gmo_.;_ £
n\;‘ 0,._." GD(‘D‘T’)'< Q = ‘9 qbt-gz}?c e a
3'..._:.--100 a,«;g = 5.—40:-1 ;,-,_,......_. gogfiq ‘
"==»‘c o B =~ »a..:m g 3 @ = 9.9 B
: < 9 ;;-w"‘ o = 0 ;_ps- 8":"‘"9 o
=° @ = n-cc tfl?g‘.—-. mmpn. ,_‘.—ap‘:am
S‘°cflsfi :.--c‘p s %' | :mo—.o gmg
e = o = 5 n..-.a:50...::0
: .-,-. m..."! o = = - ‘cm* q...c, UJ"S
B 5 @ &2 ¥Fel @ = 5»583“@“’ g n &
°<=tc° e o - < = 2 - = —-C°-s'< 9‘“’“o@%
o B g’-wA 'l==.._'c =5 o = = o-—-o
=, S_‘_.—- z =2 = :50n ;U'gc'ms‘p .:.'o
o § - 4
s = ’h"fla wgmg’ "<J==.:‘ 0‘::-“?3"“::-8 = X
e =S ¢ & 2 = R g AR W“ow‘”";'g
<.= 8 pute ==-" Cqm"c CD::!“"-"'@O @ o
,&““"E":":fi '-‘cn-‘:‘g .~;_-;= g = ';'“HSB?';:.'-»'*
5:-@“'9_.@4o ® o @ ;;—-tiz_m o m"‘c
:"f.-r- = ;.- " st . ®Oev- E”o"’
&~z 2 ev-°°"'-""=’;r 5 2 P o i :-F’Uq
9‘4?3:99..9..0 "mg?;c‘,,. H';-;. "BE‘O s = -
-—4..(-1" sgb‘p"—mmrq_ ,-_,—Q_‘_,_,%efi,_. )
C’m”oofl'-——-o S mi@@fi-.—»m e"':‘o icg
“'r:oB E'cn::: o € ....Om-“-’,, = & = B
o o -—n.....-.. G...': e, B wm QU‘ "'D‘r#
*’gm "S-:éao='dgge~,<fi'l P = “-'e*-'m
o=9‘§°*m —QQ o--xv,_.,.:o""a_f_?, o, B :-_,-~._.
e 2 ?W‘ —d = "’m._.o~‘ob‘qwn 53’- " o 9
- G‘”o'--ggcc“ co;,< oo"d'-":’c?‘""‘-u’c‘ '
0199- [~ S o "*:H-flme’ ....o»_-_,-“ m-—g-’g."'-‘_‘c
- & el <¢'e,.,.,.a- .f:......--ao.':too $ ,-__..a:,__._—o
= .50“’0 @UQ@'-' = S 4 ._'om-._;-O
B‘”"‘r & = = = 3 2 ‘-c"m’cgg‘- =5 “’:m‘*""’
= e’go Pr‘efifis‘ QH&BQ»-—' = s "UQ,_”"-"
2 0-"':::"-—"-""“ 2 ® :_.....—*0 = UQ;,<—-.- g =
g LS e = = o = :-40 ~,...:s E =
E.es‘g 20‘-‘1 QBGQ“B%?_:’P%B o%a ang:'u)’
~ gfio.‘flm»ag“’ = be-n"~ 3 =.-.-=7o'-20
~ E"":fi-’fim .H"c‘:'ofi’ :D,..:Q8 o ;s<..”_:_.
Ogg'az‘ :‘-2‘3:’;-_ °g£gg‘g%‘:‘=‘m=g:—?=—:fi°:—s
g_',?':.g?osémg 'mgfl'gggs‘fi’g‘q"fiboozs@ifi
S - ='B < ) s
'?g‘ »”;—Q' mg""gwfl Oosfipum;fia@»"’-.;fl:f:
GEcEeiriill siizsl HidM
R.gE ‘”B's*‘s‘B"2 =§;gom:__=c-,. B"-E 5"":
§S27E ~w='B’c-=' afigsoama;'c S e
= = % OOQQCDO = 0 = .—g OC‘
-F"“g“‘ eg*—f_?a‘g-gs'g"":r?‘:fi dp..,,g""a‘
o3k R ________;m_i - 53 i
5 Gy Bo " e o :G,.'_Dam ,qs-‘:: e
. mn-o gm = "’;’M *&-:,-«,,DQQQ(-'. wag
r c"'“-—--s °“’"“’i~ o "‘“=r'.< o a@ =
o —-O:UJ = = ’54.—.... R &
'<-"’-“’=9~ &2 'm:"-&lomfl "~<z-¢:5- 4 ® B
C 59'5. ggg; p—.:naioq S & B : rodsr.
3,19'.."“ go.-_’" B 2°”Ea§.§aag”~, & 55
. = b = ' e g . .o-r_ [
g'fig:‘%‘ 4-—--"’°°m :-59‘2’50“ 2= 38—-.:5'3!0,_,
e g =< == S 8 Esd —‘UQ«O.-,GS E“‘oa-;-—‘.‘aa‘
w<"‘3 . wg“"fi <s'.O Qé?' o e T =o“" o
363’: C“g:'m g ® 2 c‘O":p'Q :-lpms OHG)
s = cs g S ® ‘<:;:Dcs g : —Efl'.—g"‘*h"
o B =% = o e £ o S F
L N mc_fi h:_z Q OBQ ‘<,...;0 29
# g < & E.moa-::‘m,.,.0g o 2
<o . & - = :‘-‘w: @ = craéo:’
= s B = & 5 & = R = g ‘?r—-p
--E = ’dfit—f 8Q.... = ® :‘H“! 'DN
=2 o £ = z ...--rOQ;.._ oo 2 &
“’,c o = 0= -dp"! ¥ @ D e e...fi,.,
'==g"’ = 2 2.8 °9.°o:¢:-. Su S
" S Sa ® g 5 d~"=m° =N @ 5 2=
.ap"‘h‘ —-33" ; OQ-: 4 <.p—4 . 2 <
(o = <°:a'°> 2 QE 0...PE.‘ —-Cue _o;s._.
R n S22sB 8-:..‘:3:’_%"55 e g 3-8
O‘cn‘nu =273 ::.':. "‘"1'5““ - af Na
= 5.2_9,.ev : = U.BEOJ S o s e
< 083 o 3 o & 25 o,_:,"g gpno
r"“oghdfi* o :r'.-.,..._,s ca ;o = --.-'UW‘:
: S 2 ¢ E ! 0.28_32 '-1"5'3 G B & s g
g g_.gjfigc- "'"SE::-L. e ‘d_m;"‘_. gwg_gwc'-
L 8 E;u..ws-.OQ::_-,-wo-c-Q s 5 8 g w =B
9 "fifiawap@mvo - N;,flfl_&.—o"fl
‘% 8:-:,:_ B> ool’j e o "’sr:-—r«i"
£5 g ::-=’=‘ =2 -2-—-@ o = ‘-~;_,us
y.,..mc = 0..-,,.gmogg_ = = ._..:.‘:, Qor—l
-,,-.;g.-..:-o rcapncm:_.:_‘co " ;;:!:;:: 5 =
I BB 4"‘932' - : 5'1:?3 '<:s-‘u--=‘<‘ss
v-gga;z;v:‘fizgzoan < r: :'—'--'E 80
: v o o"*-NQO"@S e & °c—.§-¢"‘8:~.=:
5 as Sg“%B—-aé‘e‘?,‘“f B§§<—-s'°~ow—s:
.n?‘?ig‘a- s PEEH Esw‘a'e-:‘;sa3°§§"‘;'°;
‘m&,fbt—(d‘ ES-"'.’:";’"'S.G F.’:” E'mG"—JQ g
%:—-_....u.._0,,jm‘.c:_-'oc-esg z=E $ & 3 S
hqe..’q . "“2 g<r-. :‘eo: - g::wugmr"‘c
- __,B9o—-.:'2B‘. 52*‘%0: Q':d‘:-_qalq ':;PF’._.;:QC
gUV- = S o S > 0 g w cmgggwo
~ ,-.o: o ;,.._o;:mc"m:;cn_, 2 g @ ‘_,l,@,:,
§:= % :==o=e‘ea.ws~=-= $55% .
g Ex "'":'"Q & = gce o & z
?;<-~,.6a';‘..t:>:o°§:w;s =3B & R g -
e “s’==-’=‘~°° @ s*<"’<‘6 = B LBl -k
.-' - “"<3'-'8” . G'og (V=l - o oq:
- ‘!"U‘ Mo "~ H'JO" : ro,_.com ‘<_
=T ‘-fiv-e:‘;: -""41"5'-'9 = g ""3":'-° E
s - ERTE 2Bz E & = ne e = B
E*rg"‘<<<=~me’ E,Dmb':,;, :6—-9’ S 8 et
a"ct:::‘ ;;.—l--—» ‘m.:‘u; :gm,;o-ug‘_‘
—.=h~’.\s¥c ‘f,—:::‘ s .p < AR m..OS
D,,;’ g 9—(.;._5'3"1 ' ?,_';d::s ocj-g 0'9,-'5
3 «.-Ezm:a;:ga»é s a 3 =5B FESEES
c.‘np—i"Ean Lo = _agc_ m-—.&bp 2(3::""(7-‘
-"-'r-..'r«anws: *cscs-e,'—ragnm
g 8« E'Saéfé.?"'a: S.E..r:flr!‘ez B 3 a T,
g Q_E“(Ep:*%:g__gg,.d:, -é-g:,gs- 656'&‘3 = °‘.":E
= = 8 -2, = :-1"4‘,.., o C
F""Q Em~°g‘=’9s = afim’:’E-“"“'~.s‘f-‘--s'.::=B:9
: = :-g-.": _."'133 -'-G'/.'. --Ol:' o:‘-’@ ..>--—»o 2 E
"‘E:-oz: ."‘*::fl-%s::’u—:-o""””=<"’13"‘°=“"'°=":
~3—~"q..,, n—"‘::'o --'v‘ S = :_-_-3 o ® shc*oo~e'_—-_1
= ,?’:“.“—v-p..."‘ "..3- - - = r-szboe.,.-j‘fi.-e-,,.
== :B-.:.,...f"',.f",__y-n,m- 33 s"s'—9"‘ 2 °"'=:!=-:
‘ - L ?_.'2s‘<a-':-‘ = s 80 ~as :.oe:-_e«:..g U
Ot‘ ;3‘, .;'::502':"’15 0"‘..,fle,,"m-%-vflu—oflnk‘z
'H€==s-E‘~Uq_fl-®;‘,z; o Q'qu @ »chzg’,
Gza.f;o-‘a:rsmg % - g ~JS-"..::--x-§,"==‘ -.-‘;;"-—‘;:=
o= . 2.9 = 2 ,'.QS"'S__-Q 5 3 . 3‘__.:»-;
= - OB - ....p-q- o™ 01..-'-! '35 o
+ 9 fi =t-4-_Q_€——-._. o g - &> n =ts b 3 o @ e Dll< -~ g
: S§=‘°i=s°:og- ® 13%8:«@5-” E dcis
—_— 2 iy = < : &o = LB =
: _—Lff—if—gi°f-" - 1 g 2 —2l2"s§m 53876
e 2 "'".'-’3:-‘-:-.-_:_;?3 ?_:-izmu.’:g E .5 &0
:Pgi‘;-::- _:.,_E.-;_.:—l : ;-:_3::5-5,105 .—-:jo.c
=5 ?—’!‘r"i’?.“’- ® B "‘:"r;fi 005" =B 3
° i "?"""‘*'—"‘- ___:______j_—_:‘;___:_i_j—:’:—:
gmésfiiiéigs.:*:"-:é':'fs:f-f e;o'gsb— s 28 =8 3 &
33-335’&5;:2’"555.:;;%_,:,3 ~c&::—-;-<g g 2 g 2 ==
g:-i:.-#;. g.s.';--;gs;uae:;g.;:fi;m;% S =428 & o T LR
= riéf-‘g‘a.%:?"—:’s-’3":3%:.-“3-’-?”':‘-:‘3'n; -5 @ g :::',__«2
“3_42 ’-‘:-°-"—"1" 22="o":5§' & ".s‘3.:.'::’= ke Sires o 2 - g B 2
* ?5?-:553’:23- ifizg;-fi.-fls.a g gy Fan = & = et
: Q‘i"ggg'gfl S$F 5.«.:;;-‘:5:155»‘@, . 822
ze e 152 8 =s“=?-r:‘-'.~~L—'»--.v,- with R it ....f;
. o E‘-% Rz, ol = 2 -‘-1.-"-:“3-- N o oul t.g“"‘hh"{nof s
> E-" "‘":z‘gfigwn-"' ..-I==~ s s
s=ts3'§..!= 28, 'ss‘-.'-':?? -'5-362 N
> f'.‘i 3"-‘-—!?-? off 4 geE3s =2 R\ N
€ : -.'-'§-‘-==‘§= 43>8 S g = A
2 EEZ 5 - & & \\\\'\\\.‘a
| Spiiiz 2 §hoem o oy i O
» '-aii‘ 5e ffifififlggfliaig - e s
P HEL ng;}gggx e ‘ F
\ BLEE e =
by Z| s = A.;r:;yfi-t-., + i
EHnEs? lot B sEE= P s ) | B
Mg Sy
e . R \(\:'\\;‘L-';- e U g
. RN .; gny VA
¥ i s : -~ oy
SR =O2
- 1B &
vou g Q(fl
n Y | v""' DEOANN DT
{HE, CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTHENT
THE MOST EFFECTIVE PRE -
R s l-{k.-c for Diles, A SUIR I&d i
" shing fites, as never fatle ve
{l‘r -nxix»q; l"‘,‘l:ff“ ;\;’lz:‘:l{;:rlu Ati;l Uk";fi‘m“ )
iatuia, Tottor, Salt heum Al'b?’l g
wl,r'.l| l‘;l:-;;.h'-u, §:~rn» ond Bails, flc&%‘l”fi.
THE CLINOMAR TOBAGCO CAKE.
NATURIOS OWN REMEDY ‘Uren
“l‘ulmifll Cuss, Bradses, Sprains, Et;%
Crebuncles, Bone Felons, ‘Ulm'l'l. Bores. 8¢ en,
Sere Throat Bunions Oorng, Neuralgia,
Orchitia, Gout. Rheumatie Gout, Ce flfl:
lsr--m'lmi-i.‘hh)klln;g. é&nl';ko “i'lll gfi:‘l
of luswte, &e. ot alinys ail loca] fiy mod
1.,:;', :.'!u‘.i iw:x T \:;v \.:IL".W ve’r couse, ”:h'r #grlo-
THE CLINGMAN TURACCO PLASTER
"repary eprdi fo the most
Pt ol i iAT RIS
l\u.‘ REDITENTS, eompounded with the
Tohaceo Flour, and s specially
Cronp Weed or Cako of the Breart and for 2
of frritant o inflammatory maladies, As
Paing where, from too delicate a state of the -
the pationt iy upable to henr thestrongsy
of the Lohnseo Cako, For llm\lin:‘l:;t*
and ans, it s nvalusble, PP 15 ein.
Asl your draggist for those remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO
3 DUR“AM| R. cc. "o ‘C “‘ il
B M——
e N
7 A RN
% o TSN
T - e
P 0 % R
AL 7 4 s
“‘?’ o B
Lot
. u.’;}.‘;k-n. *
SN B
« = = ‘,7l;”‘} L,‘ ’}A‘ ~
%52 :4‘. e ) ‘m N,
¢ AR e Y s
S
7R ’ 7
7 BT oy A s
e r et P
R 7 8 -
SR =
~(\7 NG BN AA
g
it
i!
i
§