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Tug sweet girl graduate is im
pending. Let her come,bless her.
Tur Enterprise reports an epi
demic of mad dogs in Randolph
county.
ExcerT ca Saturdays most of
our business houses look as
though trade had departed by
way of the back door.
Tue first ice was taken from
the new ice factory at Americus
Sunday. Americus intends to
keep her artesian water and mean |
liquor cool.
A maN living in a small hut at
Roswell, this State, by the name
of Gould, claiws to be a first cous
in of the national Jay Gould. He
says his cousin Jay once gave him
£25,000. :
Tur Bluffton Spriugs says Col.
J. D. Rambo, of Clay county, will
be a candidate for senatorial hon
ors in this district. We presume
Randolph county will also furnish
a candidate.
A \WWESTERN firm guarantees a
wife to cvery man who purchases
of them a suit of clothes. We
publish this item for the benefit
of a few of the old bachelors and
widowers in Dawson.
Tk first car load of melons of
the season arrived in Albany over
the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway on Saturday. They
were from Quitman, Ga., and
were shipped to Atlanta.
Tue fishing parties that go
from Dawson to the various
streams below never appear to be
burdened with an over abund
ance of the finny tribe, but still
they keep going every few days.
A GENTLEMAN in Bainbridge re
fused a silver quarter dollar be
cause it was out of date. The
legend upom its face was 1828.
This is something decidedly new,
and smacks smartly of the origi
nal.
- All the politieal fun in Georgia
15 not monopolized by the guber
natorial eandidates. The field for
congressional honors is large and
inviting. The seat of nearly ev
ery representative in the Georgia
delegation is being warmly econ
tested.
A Sovru Georgia man kept his
whiskey bottle at the bottom of
the well, and when his wife found
the steing and pulled it up he
tried to make her believe that it
belonged to a Chinaman whe had
bored through from the other side
of the earth.
SoxE of the republicans and
independents are again indulging
In the delightful but delusive
hope of managing the politics of
Georgin. This kind of spell
comes on them every few years
and they seem to enjoy the harm
less delusion counected with it.
I is & faet that stock raising,
combined with farming, has
proved very advantageous whog‘-
ever tried in this section, and this
is partienlarly true of a country
Possessing the many advuntage;s
of Terrell county. Tts mild efi
mate, plentiful grasses and pure
water give every possible security
Yo animal life.
Lurier Moreax killed a queer
veptile a few days ago. It was
Something like an eel and had
four legs.—Americus Republican.
It was probably the MeArthur
congressional boom you had con
cenled go long about Americus,
neighbor. The people spoke at the
ballot box the other day and that
boomlet forthwith began its jour
ney in search of a more congenial
<lime,
Cou. J. H. Gurrry spent the
day in Bluffton last Wendesday,
and we believe he met with flat
tering Prl»ncnur‘ageuent as regards
his candidacy for Congress.
While we have already declared
for Turner, in justice to the Colo- |
mel and his friends here wo will
state that he has many warm sup
borters in our littls town. We
will also say that in the event
Tarner has a suceessor we had
rather Col, Guerry be that succes
-sot than any other we know of in
the distriet, and we must admit,
Row, that uis chauces are by no
weaus shim,—Blufiton Springs. :
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
VOIL. 22.
’ FLORIDA CORRESPONDENCE.
Crarrofre Harpor, Fra.,
June 20th, 1886. }
~ Ebitor DawsoN JoursAL:—
Permit me a small space to tell
the many readers of your paper
about thig section of Florida.
Sixteen months since there could
be seen along the shores of this,
the grandest and most beautiful
bayou in all Florida, but an ocea
sional fisherman’s shanty. Look
at it now. What a wonderful
change. From the window where
I aw writing five towns have been
tastefully laid out—three on the
North apd two on the South
shore—and all within a radius of
6 miles, and the location of each
marked by new buildings.
On the South shore, directly
across from where I am stopping,
is “Trabue City,” the terminus of
the Fla. 8. Ry. Co., where a large
force are putting in wharfs and
ship docks soon to be followed by
the erection of a grand hetel to cost
$25,000 and owned by the railroad
company. While Jacksonville
and other Florida towns may be
enjoying a boom, all eyes are
turned in this d‘rection, and
many, taking time by the forelock,
are coming in daily either
buy or iiomestead lands.
There are no vacaut lands along
the Harbor, but a few miles back
lands can be had from railroad
companies or the State at from
SSL.2S to $5.00 per acre. Lands
that were offered me sixteen
month ago for $25 per acre with
water-fronts on the Harbor ares
to-day selling for from four to
eight hundred dollars per acre.
The shore from three miles be
low this poiut to where the bay
empties into the gulf is too low to
settle on, which accounts for the
rapid development here. There
is no paper published along the
Harbor, neither are there any
lawyers or doctors. Average tem
perature 85 degrees since my ar
rival. Splendid breeze all the
time, There is not a mosquito
net in the hotel. We are free
from iusects of every kind. Can’t
say so much for old Morgan,where
Ileft. I leave mv windows open
at night and am fanned to sleep
by the cool and invigorating sea
breezes to awake in the morning
feeling ten years younger. Our
landlord has a seine which he
“draws” every other day to catch
fish, while the boarders stand on
the front porech and enjoy the
sport only ten steps in front of
the house. The sea bathing is
simply splendid. People are com
ing in from every part of the
globe. Hotels, even at this sea
son, areerowded. Board is worth
from $2O to $25 per month. Fare
from Albany via Jacksonville,
thence over the Fla. S. Ry., is $2O.
The passenger train runs only to
Ft. Ogden at present, which 1s
some nine or ten miles distant.
lam informed by a reliable par
ty that a through passenger fo
Trabue City across the bay will
be put on in thirty days.
Respectfully,
Arex B. SIBLEY.
Sumrer Nicrors, the man wh»
killed Bill Jordan in Baker coun
ty, in 1884, got off the train at
this place last Monday evening,
and made his way to the home of
Mr. Thomas Roberson, to whom
he surrendered. Mr. Roberson
carried Nichols to Newton and he
is now in jail at that place. The
Groverr.or had offered $l5O reward
for Nichols’ arrest, and Mr. Rob
erson being the arresting party,
will get that amount from the
State, and will probably give
Nichols the benefit of it in em
ploying counsel in his defense.
Nichols was not recognized by
anyone at this place.—Leary Cou
rier.
Ty following from the Louis
ville Times is good: “Grover,here’s
looking toward you. Lucky dog
that you are, with the best of all
the good things thrusting them
golves upon you, remember that
thero is nothing more left for you
in the eornucopia of the gods half
so rare as that which by the tender
arace of this June day, is to be
yours. Take this Heawn‘s last
bost gift to mw, and—don’t foget
to“bury the rascals out.”
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.
Soim the sweot girl graduate
Will: 3?-%?@“; ‘l:'x?;eéssav
On how much she knows.
She'll tie it with a ribbon,
Of red or of blue,
This secret on the Beantiful,
‘The Geod and the True.
She'll read it serenely.
With smiles here and there,
And gracefully carcless,
Will fix her back hair,
Then every old lady
Will turn up her nose,
And say, “good gacious!
How little she knows!”
A Twenty-Five Years Silenee.
One of the queer cases of do
mestic infelicity which will soon
be tried on a divorce libel in ¢he
court of this connty is the out
growth of a difficulty which arose
on an evening twenty-five years
ago between a husband and wife,
then of middle age. Daring all
these wearisome years the hus
band and wife have lived together,
but have not spoken. Communi
cation was by interpretation—nev
er direct. No tete-a-tetes, no con
fidences, no discussion of things
of mutual interest to husband and
wife, no plans for the future, no
common thought for the welfare
of their children. This farce was
kept up until about a month ago.
If ever a man or a woman forgets
anything it is when the household
is enjoying the spring moving.
It was in this case. The wife
spoke to her husband on this oc
casion for the first time in twenty
five years. She said: “Where's
the nails?” He looked at her and
said nothing. The conversation,
it is reported, has never progress
ed beyond this point. We will
bet a nickel that after 1t happen
ed the woman would ratl.er have
bitten her tongue off than have
broken the eloquent silence of a
quarter of a century with that
momentous soul thrilling sentence,
“Where's the nails?” It is said
that the nails,instead of closing the
breach have only widened it, and
the unhappy pair are to seek bliss
apart, through the medium of the
court. We can almust imagine
the wearisome sigh of a hundred
husbands for just about a week
of evenings of that man’s married
life. “Some folks,” say Smith
and Jones, “don't know when
they are well off.”—Lewiston,
Maine, Journal.
Interesting Experiences.
Hiram Cameron, furniture deal
er of Columbus, Ga., tells his ex
perience, thas: “lor three years
have tried every remedy on the
market for Stomach and Kidney
Disorders, but got no relief until
I used Electric Bitters. Took
five bottles and am now cured,and
think Eleetrie Bitters the best
Blood Parifier in the world.”—
Major A. B. Reed, of West Liber
ty, Ky., used Electric Bitters for
an old standing kidney affection
and says: “Nothing has ever
done me so much good as Electrie
Bitters.” Sold at 50 cents a
bottle by Crouch Brothers.
GiEORGE, tha ten-year old son of
Mr. G. D. Hays, of Schley county,
is taught by his step-mother, and
for having an impoarfsct lesson
one day last week, was sent to his
father,who was working out on the
farm, with instruction to be whip
ped. Hedid not like this and went
about a mileto Dr. J. A. Parks’
fish pond and tried to drown him
self. When night came on he wis
not at home, his parents became
alarmed and in company with
some neighbors they searched
and tracked till they found his
hat at the pond, and about day
light next morning the boy was
found in Dr. Parks’ gin house as
wet as water could make him. He
said he woull g» iuto the pond
and when the water would get
into his nose, eyas and mouth it
hurt so he had to get out. He
wanted to die easy and the wate?
choked so he didn’t care to die that
way.—Beuna Vista Patriot.
AMERICUS is arranging for a
novel entertainment. We learned
a few days ago that arrangements
had been perfected, and that Mr.
J. F. Hollis, of our county, would
pit his bull against the bull of
Harrold, Johuson & Co., of Amer
jcus. The date has not yet been
solected, but it is probable that
next Saturday week will be the
day.—Beuna Vista Palriot.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, June 24th., 1886.
DISH-WASHING MACHINE.
It Can Do More Work Tham Six Wo
men and Three Boys. _
There is an all-day-and-night
restaurant cn the Bewery, says
the New York Star, which for
fourteen years has never closed its
doors. Uuless the sixty-five em
ployees go on a strike the 3,000
persons who eat there every day
will continue to sit and sup under
the mechanicsl fans by day ond
the electric lights at nighis for
years to come. But it would not
surprise the cooks, the carvers nor
the waiters 1n fine linen if Tom
my, the water boy, should tell {he
boss to-morrow that Ice Water
Poucers’ and Tumbler Washers’
Union, No. 1416, haa ordered a
strike. Tommy has lately formad
a union.
A man from Ohio, who said he
was an inventor, got the ear of the
proprietor over two years ago and
said: “How many dishes do you
wash in a day?”
“Over 15,000, replied the boss.
“How many people do you pay
for washing them?”
“YWe have six dish-washers on
the pay roll.
“lean make a machine that
will wash 3,600 pieces in an hour,
without breaking or chipping a
dish. I will save you $l,OOO per
year in wages alone, and will wash
your dishes clean and keop them
free from finger marks and lint.”
The inventor deseribed his ma
chine. It was a long trough,divid
ed into three compartments. One
end was an Liand the other end,
the front, was a set of valves, He
showed the boss how a man could
stand at the front end and pu!l a
handle. That would fill the ¢a
partmont farthest away with
scalding hot water, which woild
afterward be kept hot by steam.
When the eompartment was fall
it ran over into the middle trough,
and that in turn into the first
space, directly in front of the op
erator. Soap was added to the
water in that compartment. lln
this space a set of brushes revolv
el in the water, anl they were set
with springs, like a clothes wrin
ger, to let large and small dishes
pass between them. A wide can
vas belt with slats across it ran
the whole length of the machine
under water. If dishes were put
in between the revelving brushes
they would be seoured with soap
suds, dumped on the balt, earried
into the second bath and rinsed
off, and finally dumped into the
clear hot water in the third com
partment. Outof that the belt
delivered them into the L, where
they dried of their own heat.
The machine looked praeticable
and the Ohio man was sent home
to build one for the Bowery res
taurant. The dish washers lieard
that a machine was to be put intoJ
the kitchen that would 1y the
laundry work, wash dishes, scru")‘
flocrs, stairs and tables, and sup
ply steam for heating the baild
ings and for running trains on the
elevated railroads. They told the
boss they would build a bonfire
of the machine. They accused
him of importing foreign pruper
labor from Ohio, and they ecalled
a special meeting of the kitchen
employes. Butin due tima the
cast iron dish washer was sat up.
When the workmen who set it up
came around next morning to test
it, all the bolts in the machine
\ were found unserewed, and the
wide canvas belt had been cut
through the middle. They fixed
it, and a guard was stationed to
watch the machine mnext night.
Aunother trial was made, and the
machine washed dishes at the
rate of 86,000 pieces per day,with
out apparently breaking a piece;
but when the water was drained
off the bottoms of the troughs
were found ecovered with broken
dishes. The women said the ma
chine broke them, but the Ohio
man claimed the jiecos waredeop-
Eed into the water by the women.
e must have been right, hecause
the next trial was a perfect suc
cess. Kverybody in the Isitehen
had been watched. It took sever
al months for the muciine to
make friends with the disl-wash
ers, who were given other cuploy
ment, but to thisdsy it is looked
upon as a non-union employe, It
|is the only machine of its gind in
the city, and the only other one n
the State is said to be in a big
w at Liuke Chautauqua.
CAGED IN THE WOODS.
A Farmer’s Danghter Confined for
Ten Years Like a Wild Beast.
Samu-l Case, aged eighty years,
is a farmer ir con.fortable circum
"stances, although he lives on an
isolated farm some twenty miles
‘back through the woods from Wy
80X, Bradford county, Pa. *The
nearest settlement to him is the
backwoods village of Orwell,
which is ten miles from his farm.
The farmers who live in lus
neighborhood are Also isolated,
and but little is known of their
domestic swroundings. A week
or so ago a citizen of that county
had some business up through
that neighborhood. 'While on his
trip he stopped*on Case’s farm to
make some inquiries. His curios
ity was excited by a small out
building, which stood by itself
nearly two hundred feet from the
house, and still further from an
old and unused road at the back
of the farm. The building was
not more than ten feet square and
eight feet high. 1t had a window
which was heavily barred, and a
door which was locked by a pon
derous padloek and chain. Old
man Cas> gave him no satisfaction
when asked what use the out
building was put to, and the gen
tleman, feeling an irresistible de
sire to know, returned to the farm
quietly by a round-about way,and,
reaching the building, stole up
and peeped through the barred
window.
Across the inside of the build
ing a number of poles wore fas
tened in the floor and eceiling,
forming a ecage like a chicken
yard. As he looked he was hor
rified to sce riso up out of a box
of straw in the ecage an old woman
scantily clad,almost fleshless, with
high cheek bones and gaunt eyes.
Her head was covered with a mus;
of matted gray dair. The gentle
man hurried away, determined to
have an investigation made of his
singular discovery. He came to
a houso in the woods two or three
miles farther on, and there he
told what he had seen, and asked
if any information could ba given.
He was told that the woman he
saw was old farmer Case’s daugh
ter, Phebe. She had lost her
reason 26 years ago through over
work on the farm. She was then
27 years of age. She had been
allowed to have her own way
about the place until ten years
ago, when rhe became so viclent
that her father put up the ecage
and confined hor in it. She had
never been out of it since. The
neighbors apparentlv thought but
little of the case, and treated it as
a matter of course.
The gentleman who discovered
the unfortunate woman at once
nctified the State Lunatic Com
mission. Dr. A. J. Onot, of that
Commission, came up last weck to
investigate it, Case at first re
fused to open the building, in
which he admitted that he had
his danghter confined, but finally
unlocked it. The lunatic was ly
ing in her box of filthy straw in
the cage of poles. She had a rem
nant of quilt wrapped abouat her
head, and had but one tatterel
garment on her person. She
raved wildly when disturbed. For
ten years, her father said, she had
been fed by placing her food on a
block, which stood on the outside
of the cage within her reach. She
remained in the place winter and
summer, clad only as she was
found. Case said he could not
afford to pay her board in an asy
lum, and was fearful she would
not be treated well inone. A phy
sician who attended Case’s family
for years was aware of the way
the daughter was kept, but had
never reported it. The woman’s
mother died five years ago. The
lunatic has been taken to the
county jail. Dr. Onot says that
with preper treatment and care
when Ymr malady first appeared,
she could have been restored to
i)'er former sound mental condi
ion.
BraprieELD's FEMALE REGULA-
Toßr will give ablooming color, an
elastic step and a cheerful spirit
to the woman of sallow complex
ion, heavy dragging motion and
melancholy disposition.
‘Send for our Treatise on“ Health
and Happiness of Woman,” mail
od free. !
Braprizro’s Recuraron Co.,
Atlanta, Ga,
: FAIR “FIENDS.”
Fashionable Chicago Women - Who
Go to the Devil for Opiam.
Chicago Herald.
A woman, who i 3 also well
known, is indebted to her popu.-
larity for the vice to which she is
a slave. In continual demand
and possessed of bat slight
strength, she took the drng to
stimulate her for the daties of
hostess and soon found herself
unable to dispense with its use.
Her husbund positively forbade
the purchase by her of more opi
um. He fzrther restricted her
by threatening to discharge any
of the servants known to make
any purchases in any drug store
withont first consulting with him.
LFor a time his wife'drove to re
mote drug stores and made her
own puarchases, but it did not
take her long to learn that the
presence of her elegnnt coupe in
a street like Arvcher avenue or
Centre would arouse suspicion
and eventually lead to her i lentity
in spite of her early hours and
heavy veil.
She sparved herself all this on
noyance by quietly confiding to
her physician, from whom she re
ceived her first instructions, the
dilemma in which shie was placad
and demanding that he procure
her the stimulant.
This was six years ago, and ever
since the physician has been at
her mercy, although his fees from
this patient alone are sufficient to
sustain him without any othor
practice. It is said that this wo
man’s vinaigrette is filled, not
with perfume, nor Arabic salts,
but with opium, which she takes
as soon as she enters her carriage
en routoe for a party or entertain
ment, the groom being divected to
prolong the ride twenty minutes
unless the distance is sufficient to
consume that amount of time.
Her vagaries are said to cost her
husband an average of %300 a
week and to his outraged affection
and homeless fireside his prema
ture age is due.
. Startling But True.
Wirrs Point, TExas, Dee. 1, °S6.
After suffering for more than
three years with disease of the
throat and lungs, I got so low last
spring I was entirely unable to do
anything, and my cough was s>
bad I scarcely slept any at night.
My druggist, Mr. H. I. Good
night, sent me a bottle of Dr. Do.
sanko’s Cough aud Lung Syrap.
I tound relief, and after using six
£l.OO bottles, I was entirely cured.
J. M. WeLDEN.
Sold in Dawson by W. C. Ken
drick.
IN Hog mountain distriet «f
Gwinnett county a gentlemen who
is in the habit of walking in his
sleep had a dreamn. He dreamed
that he saw a fine covey of par
tridges running along toward an
old house and then go in. Think
ing this a good opportunity to
capture them, he quietly slipped
along until he got to the door.
What was his astonishment to dis
cover a mad dog in there, whieh
rushed at him at once. His only
chance of escape was to jump
through a window, and through
he went with a bound. When he
awoke he was lying outside of the
house on the ground,having juinp
ed through a window in his bed
room and carried the sash with
him. He was badly bruised and
his leg severely caut by the glass
as he went through.
A mother must have some rest.
But how isthis to be accomplishd
when the baby is restless and eries
consantly? Simply by using Dr.
Bull’'s Baby Syrnp. For sale by
J. R. Janes’ Son.
There is a constant ware
fare being waged between
the various species of the
animal kingdom. Think. of the
horribleness of an army of worme
storming the citadel of life. A
dose of Shriner’s Indian Vermi
fuge will destroy them.
BILE BEANS! Whet o funny name
for a medicincl Nevertheless it s very
algmificant as applied to the arlicle.
Bile, according to Webster, i 3 “a yel
lowish bitter, viscid nausceons fluid.
secreted by the liver.” Whenever the
liver does uot act pmpm'l{ this fiwid ie
retained in the blood and poisons the
wholosystem,andsallowness aud misery
is the result. SMITIH’S BILE BEANS
is a sure cure for biliousness aud ‘iver
complaint, Lrice, 5 cents per bottle.
CORRESPON DE’NC}Ei
Corresponlence containing items of
current local news, briefly told, is earnest
ly snlicited from all sections of the county.
The columns of the Jourxas will be al
wayB open to a free discussion of any sub.
jeet touching the general wellfare of our
people or conntry. N
ALL accounts are payable on demand.
NO. 7.
THE FIRST CROSS WORD.
A Shadow on the President’s Koneys
moon Kissed Away. ;
From the Baltimore Americang
“Well Grover, my dear, did the
trout nibble kindly at the squir
ming worm 2 saidthe bride of a
day as the president of the United
states returned from a fishing frip.
She stood upon the portico of the
Deer Park eottage just as the sun
went down behind the Alleghanies
and all the heavens where aglow
with red, and seemad to blush ‘as
they looked wupon the lovers in
their mountain homa '
“Now,see here Frankie,” said the
hushand, “we haven't had a cross
word yet; have we, my dearest?”
“Not one, my love,” was the answer
that came from those sweet - lips.
“And we're not going o have one,
my dove, as long as we stay in
this cottage; arve we Frankie?”
“Not one,”
“I'hen don’t, for the sake of him
you loye, for the sake of the ties
that make wus manand wife, don’t
ask me anght about the trout. It's
all right to hear Davis talk of his
epeckled beauties, but I've been
there. To haar him talk you would
think that trout were as thick as
office-seckers at Washington on
a hot day. But mind ycu, Frankie,
they're all a myth, to which the
sivil serviee plankon whieh I stand
isnot a eireumstance. Cateh’ em,
my love? I tried the worm
and thon tha gandy fly, and whip
ped il my arm feltas if a Mary
laud delegation had all day long
boen shaking atit. Tront! why 1
tell yon Folsom, thers ain’t one
trout in all this region.”
And this was the first cross
word spoken since the wedding
day. When the American eorres
pondent heard it he looked at the
bride, and har eyes were filled with
{oars. But in a moment the noble
character of thenation's chiof as
serted itself, and, as he saw the
offect of his first barsh words, ho
bent down and kissed away the
tears. And as the two passedinto
the coltage the robbins sang them
a swoet good night, while the
winds far up on the mountains
whistled gently a low, sweet lulla
by.
A ('upmiil.;;#—l;chTlTl?{;;l:s—l;E;c()vcry;
Captain, Coleman, schr. Wey
mouth, plying between Atlantie
City anl New York, had been
troubled with a cough so that he
was unable to sleep, and was in
duced to try Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. It not
only gave him instant relief, but
al'ayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children were simi
larly affected and a single dose
had the same happy effect. Dr.
King's New Discovery is now the
stindard remaedy in the Coleman
household and on board the
schooner. Xree Trial bottles of
this Standard Remedy at Crouch
Drothers’ Dirug Store.
Cure for Siek Headache.
For proof that Dr. Gann’s Liv
er Pills eures Sick Headache, ask
your draggist for a free trial
package. Only one for a dose.
flegular size boxes, 25 centa.
Sold by W. C. Kendrick, Dawson,
Ga.
Hay I'ever is a lype of catarrh
having peculiar symptoms. It is
attended by an inflamed condition
of the lining membrane of the
nostrils, tear-ducts and throat, af
fecting the lungs. An aecrid mu
cus is secreted, the d*scharge is
accompanied with a burning sen
sation. There are severe spasms
of sneezing, frequent attacks of
headach», watery anl isflomed
eyes. Ely's Cream Dalm is a rem
edy that ean be depended upon.
50 coms at druggists; by mail,
rog'slered, 60 cents. KEly Bros.,
Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chap
ped Hands, Philblains, Cen , and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cares Piles, or no pay requized.
it is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfartion, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Creuch Bros.
\
J’\. (..' £ .l_{:Do
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiseretions of youth, nervons deak«
ness carly decay, los of manhoo, &e., 1
will send a recipe that will cure you, FRER
or eakGk. This great remedy was dis.
covered h{ a missionary in Somi Ameriea,
Hend o solf-addressed envelope to the Rey.
Joskrn T, Ixmay, Puiion I New York
City. dily AO, '85,-¥t.