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ADVERTISING RATES.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING.
__".—————-—‘—-——“—"--——-—*—-
Space ; Imo. 1 Smo | Gmo | 12 mo.
e T T
ilne. | 250 | 509 l 800 l 12.00.
2nc. | 400 | 8.00 | 12:(00 16.00.
4lne. | 600 @ 12,001 18.00 | 24,00.
Lol | 7.00 | 15.00 | 25060 | 40.00.
jCol g 1200 2500 ;40 000 | 60.00.
ICol. | 18.00 | 40.00[60.00 , 100.00.
WATERMELONS can be had at five
and ten cents apiece, and the aver
age darky is bappy. -
It is said to be a violation of a
town ordinance for a man to kiss
his wife in Atlanta on Sunday.
Tue seventeeu-year locusts are
reported in lowa “again, and the
State will probably go repablican.
Mgs. FeaNkie CLEVELAND is
learning the wife business rapid
ly. Already she never goes to
bed without asking Grover if he
has wound the clock.
ProVIDENCE papers are advis
ing farmers to plant more apple
trees. The Rhode Islarders will
take hard cider when they dou’t‘
have time to step across the State
line to get a*drink, O
It is said that Corkhill, the
man who prosecuted Guitean and
has recently died, was about to
make some horrible developments
as to public men engaged in a
conspiracy to remove Garfield.
WuEN a man’s mind becomes
go absorbed in polities that he
can't discuss the ecurrent issues
without using profane and inde
cent language, it is about tima for
him to take a blue mass pill and
go to bed.
AccorplNG to the Chieago Trib
une “B.J.—Bachelor of Journal
ism—is the title of the naw degree
it is proposed to confer in ecol
leges where journalism is made a
study. We do not like the title
at all. In its abbreviated form
some fool would think it stood for '
“Bill Jones.’ |
Mgs. CATHERINE WAGNER, aged
111, and her sister-in-law, Mus.
Rebecea Wagner, aged 10), live
within sight of each other, near
Bartersville, Ky. They bave nev
er seen 1 railroad, and each has
had for fifty yewrs a silk dress
laid away in which to be buried.
Tur town was fall of peoplo
Saturday, who expected to see
Hudson hang. They came soon
in the morning from far and near,
and were much disappointed when
they found the execution did not
take place. So worthless is hu
man sympathy.—l Ft. Gaines Ad
vertiser,
Tur New York Herald advises
tho South to abandon the eredit
system axd come down to spot
cash. No doubt that is a good
maxim, but hard to practice, for
Mmany reasons, chief of which is
that, according t» political econo
mists, 95 per cent. of mankind
arein a state of constructive bank
ruptey.
A MISCHIEVOUS erowd at Grand
Forks, Dak. had some very
uniqae fan the other day. They
wanted to scare a young laborer
Who had fallen in love with a
furmer’s wife, and hanged him to
& Timb. They enjoyed the fun so
much that they let him hang a
minute too long, and when they
cut him down he was too dead to
accept their apologies. They de
«cided that he had turned the joke
on them, and good-humoredly
reated him to a brand new coffin.
Tur Macon Telegraph rises to
remark: The Atlanta brewers,
beer-jerkers and bar-keapers may
yet come high to that town:
“Soms dme ago the circuit court
of the United States in Towa de
cided that breweries in existence
When the prohibition law was
Passed could not be stopped with
‘out compensation to their owners;
and now we hear of another rul
ing by the same court, that drink
ing saloons are likewise entitled
%o protection. They are property
Which cannot be rendered useless
without compensation.”
Once in a while some man has
Courage enough to marry a Vas
sar graduate, bat as a rule the
girls don’t step off very well
Out of nearly 700 graduates, only
about 200 have been drawn in the
buptial noose, The full blown
buds left lmv?aken up various
callings, Th&eare 17 physicians,
10 book-keepers, 2 organists, 5
chemists, 15 school prmcxpa.ls,
2 farmers, 1 census clerk, 2 in
surance agents, 230 teachers, 6
urtists, 1 law clerk, 5 librarvians, 1
copyist, 12 musie teachers, 3 as
tronomieal assistants, 2 journal-
Ists, 3 gywmnastie teachers, 2 mis-
Slonaries, 3 public readers and 4
dthors. Yot they say women
Lave uo change.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
YOIL.. 22,
SASSER SIFTINGS.
[nteresting Bits of Loeal News Told
by Our Correspondent.
The rain bas lightened up a lit
tle, and now the ring of the hoe
lis heard in the land.
~ Sasser has a real, living, flesh
and blood eandidate for oftice sure
enoagh, and don't you forget it.
Hurrah for this end of Terrell.
The idea that some men have
that they know everything worth
knowing, and that other people
know notlring, is, to say the least
of it, very presumptuous.
Mr. C. R. Crowell has "een up
from Florida since our last issua,
and spent a week with his rela
tives and friends. He left here
for Florida again on Monday last.
Church is a right royal, good fel
low, and we were glad to see him
at home and sorry that he could
not remain longer. Mr. Crowell
“speaketh better things” for his
section of Florida now than he
did when he first went down.
Mr. C. R. Gregz, who has been
in Florida since last fall, returned
home last woek. He is very much
ploased with South Florida, so
much so that he intends waking
it his permanent home, and ex
pects t> move his family down
there next fall.
M-sses Mamie Bridges, Mattie
Darham and Possie Huff have
been in the village visiting
friends since our last issue.
Miss Sallie Martin, of Webster
county, is in the village visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Himmond.
Grass is looking finely in this
section, but the grass anl rain to
gether is making the eotton loak
bad, and on light lands we think
it is threatened with rust.
We learn with regret of the
death of Mr. Jamas A. Avery,who
dieda few days ago with that
very troublesome diseasa, typho
malaria fever, at his home in
Clay county, Ga.
There is a considerable amcunt
of sickness in this section at pros
ent.
Mrs. I. M. Cannon, living seven
or eight miles northeast of this
place, is dangerously iil at the
the time of this writing with ty
plie malaria fever.
We think the corn crop was
counsiderably injured by that June-
July storm we had three weeks
ago. ;
The prospects for a good crop
in this section, this year, are not
at all flattering at present.
We had the pleasare of hoar
inz Elder W. T. Eve ett preach a
vory excellent sermon on Friday
of last week at Chickasawhatchee
chuareh, and again at Unien on
Suaunday last.
The people through our section
were very much disappointed on
account of Elder Stubbs’ failure
to meet his appointment here last
weelk.
We learn that our Methodist
friends intend dedicating their
new church at this place on the
fourth Sunday in this month.
De. Kitehens, of North Gaorgias
is in the community visiting rela
{ives,
Mr. H. A. Cozart is suffering at
present with a carbuncle on his
breast. We know exactly how to
sympathize with Mr. Cozart, as
we have been troubled with one
of the pestiforous “animals” for
over twelve rionths.
The sickness in this saction is
assuming a more serious type
than during the early part of the
year.
The average “day hand” in this
section is now walking round
hunting better wages.
We heard some of ths boys
say on last Saturday that the
root of all the grass in this sec
tion was located in a plantation
about five miles from this place,
and that the people round here
only had the limbs to contend
with.
It is our intention now to visit
the “scenes of oir childhood” the
latter part of this week, provided
no providencial oocurrence inter
feres. 1
We heard one lady ask another
the other day if this was not the
“bloody third.” Waell, now, who
would have thought cf such a
thing?
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, July 22d., 1886.
Owing to our professional en
gagements, and other busivess, we
were unable to attend the agrieul
taral exhibition at Cypress Pond
on last Saturday—hope they had
a good time.
We think fruit, watermelons
and vegetables are all unhealthy
sach a year as this.
July 15th, 1886.
Loeal and Other Items.
—The largest watermelon will
get tho JOURNAL twelve months.
Remember it.
—Judge D. B. Harrell and Mr.
W. H. Mercer are in the race for
Rapresentative in Webster.
—lt is safe to say that summer
is here now, though with the mul
tiplicity of weather prophets such
things become yery uncertain.
—A earp said to be 268 years
old has been taken out of tho river
Spree. This shows that fish ean
stand sprees better than men can.
—Tha band entsrtainment has
been declared “off” for awhile.
No doubt the people would enjoy
one of our exczllent home enter
tainments.
—More than four thousand de
vices for coupling have been pat
ented, and yet thousands of bach
elors and maidens go it alone in
this country.
—“My mother is a walking ad
vertisement for Dr. Bull's Baby
Syrap,” a subsecriber remarked
yosterday; “she recommends it
everywhere.”
—An exchange says: “What
do2s a man make by getting mar
ried?” Sometimes he makes a
fool of himself; more froquantly
he make s his wife miserabla.
—A society reporter wrote:
“Dr. Jones anl wife were present,
dressed in white tulle.” The un
professional attire of the doctor
should be conlemned generally
by physicians,
—Jordan’s Joyous Julep—an
instant and infallible cure for
Nenralgia and Norvous Haadachoe
and all Pain. For sile in Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro's., Drag
gists. yrl.
—“Man and wife,” says a wri
ter on matrimony, “should learn
to pull together.” If this dyesn’t
mean when she grabs you by tha
hair you should grab hers wa fail
to understand the drift of the
writer’s argument.
—Parties in town Tasslay re
port the eapture of an immense
turtle at Pachitla creek, on the
Dawson road that morning. [
was roprasantel tr thy writer as
resembling at a distancs, an im
mense hog being dragzad along
the road.-—Cuathbert Enterprise.
—“The pretty girl mast go,” re
marks a soured and embittered
contempory. The pretty girl
does go —goes and marries “the
other fellow.”
—Hood’s Eureka Tiiver Medi
cine, a perfect family modicine
for the ecommon ills of life. It
has no equal. It is a specific for
sick headache. For salo 1n Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s., Drug
gists. yrl
Exhibits at Cypress Pond.
Uwing to the crowded condition
of the eolumns of the JourNAL
last week, we were obliged to omit
from our report of the Cypress
Pound agricultural picnic the
names of the parties making the
best exhibits: They are as fol
lows:
W.EB 0xt0rd......,5.0ns Lurnips
J J Bragg......Cu.bbage, pepper,
peanuts, tomatoes. ;
TE L LRE U o 6 oconciviii o BON
MR o R
M L Harp...........Cucambers
J W Roberts....... Stalk of corn,
wine.
d WIOWEB. .o s oumesescaßonts
A A 8ragg...........Ear of corn
G W Rh0de5.........C0tt0n, ear
ly corn.
JYF Hardwick..........Radishes
T P 8arge............Fie1d Peas
R A Stokes..... .......Peaches
It H Stevens....... Beaus, onions
J A Whitchard........... Water
melons, squashes.
T O Whitehard ...Irish potatoes,
pop corn, musk melon,
O W Wina...oum aii. o JOrapes
W F 8ragg..........5ugar -cane
WD Murray...c.eoovv.. .. Apples
The pain-banisher is a name ap
plied to St. Jacobs Qil, by the
millions who have becu cured of
rheumatism and neuralgia by its
THE NEW COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
Prof. Parker Complimeuted by His
Late Patrons.
The following conce:ning Prof.
M. L. Parker, the new; ekident
of the Dawson college, is taken
from the Hartwell corresponlence
to the Atlanta Counstitaution of the
12th instant:
Professor M. L. Parker, princi
pal of the Hartwell high school,
has tendered his resignation to
the board of trustees, and thay
have accepted the same. Prof.
Parker has had charge of the
Hartwell high school about four
years, and has given almost uni
versal satisfaction. He is a fine
scholar and a Christian gentle
man, and in every way worthy the
high ealling of principal of one of
the finest colleges in southwest
Georgia, lloc}z::gd at D:e\lvisq%, and
?jvgl hhe has accepte 08i
ion. ~7%"’m'fees;or ‘i’?:r%’er will lgfivef
for his new home in a - few weeks
and will earry with him the es
teem and admiration of our peo
ple. He has many warm person
al friends in our town and cou.ly |
who regret to give him up. The
good people of Dawson will have
attained invaluable acquisition
when Professor Parker and his
mosi estimable laly become their
citizens. One other thing I de
sire to say to Professor Parker's
credit and that is, he leaves our
high school in much more prom
ising condition than he found it.
Lven the last session which clos
ed only a few weeks ago, he had
enrolled upon his list ot students
one hundred or more, from var
ous parts of the State. The sec
retary of the board of trustees, af
ter Professor Parker’s resignation
Lad been accepted by the board,
addressed him the following note:
Harrwert, Ga,, July B.—Pro- '
fessor M. L. Parker, Hartwell,
Ga.—Dear Sir: The trastees at
a meeting this p. m., with feelings
of much regret, have accepted
your resignation as principal of
the Hartwell High sehool and, in
doing so, many expressions of ap
preciation of your valuable ser
vices were indulged in.
The board of trustees ali desire
to extond to you their sympathy
as warm personal friends, and
hope wherever you go that your
efficiency as a teacher may be ap
preciated as it has in our midst to
the entire satisfaction of your
patrouns, Very truly yours, etc.,
D. C. ALronrp, o
Sec’y Board of Trustees.
: Make Hay.
The following from the Albany
News eontains a suggestion to our
farmors which they will do well
to adopt:
Bat few couutries can produce
finer grass, under favorable con
ditions, than Southwest Georgia,
and this has certaiuly been a very
propitious season for grasses.
Every oat field is now green with
the promise of a luxuriant erop of
crow-foot and crab grass, which
are as fine for hay as any species
known. ¢
Ouar people are boginning to
realize the advantage of hay for
feeding stock, and every year
more or less hay is eut and cuared.
Tho grass crop of. this summer
makes it possihle for a large quan
tity of hay to ba saved, and our
farmars should early plan for do
ing it properly. Hay should be
cat in August or September and
cared well in the sun before stor
ing in barns.
A Wise Reform
The habit of administering
quinine in powerful doses, as an
antidote to malarial maladies, was
once dangerously common. Hap
pily this practice has undergone a
wide reform. Not only the pub
lie, but professional men have
adoptad, not wholly, of course,but
largely, Hosteter's Stomach Ditters
as a safe botanicsubstitute for tha
pernicious alkaloid. The conse
quences of this change are most
important. Now fever and ague
sufferers are eured—formerly
their complaints wera only for
the time lelieved, or half enred
the remady eventually failing to
produce any appreeiable effect,
except the doses were increased.
A course of the Bitters, persist
ently followed, breaks up the
worst attacks and vrevents their
return. The evidonce in favor
of this sterling specific and house
hold medicine is of no ambiguous
character, but positive and satis.
factory, and the sources whence it
proceads are very numerons,
To Fill a Want Long elt.
For an absolately Puore Whis-
KEy, which can be recommended
conscientionsly to those seeking it
for medicinal purposes, we have
secured the ageney for 1. W. Han-
PER’S NELsoN CouNrty WHISKEY,
which stands at the very head of
fise whiskies made in Kentacky.
Shipped to us direet from the dis
tillery where it has been stored
for five years, it has become as
soft and mellow as & June appie
In flavor equal to the Imported
Cognac Brandy, and in purity far
exceeding it.
M. C. Mus, Dawson, Ga.
THE NATURE OF LOVE.
f Love i a fire in air, .
Love i 3 a roce in Spring,
Love is a wTystal splere,
A melody, a mirroring,
Love is a b{)ssom. love a flower,
Love is the gléaming of a shower
- Of dewdrons from anorange bower.
Love is a golden star,
A fragrance of the night,
& rainbow in the air,
A clond, a lost delight;
’ Love, *tis the sense of Heaven near,
| The memory of Heaven gone,
| The last teaf of tho lingoving year,
| The faint smell of the dawn,
| —John Phillip Varley.
A Romance From Corea.
London Times. -
For parents and near kinfolks
it is customary in Corea to mourn
three yaars. What a deep influence
this proseriptive usage has upon
the lifo of the poople is illustra
ted by the following story of an
age! b achelor who was asked why
he had never taken a wife: “My
parents, as well as myself,” said
he, “were desirous that I should
marry, and a s uitable young lady
bsinz franl, o betrothal took
placy. Than my fature father
in-law died , and we had, of course,
to wait three years. I had hard
ly pat of my mourning than I
had to bawail the loss of my
own father; necassarily hore was
anothar tyrm of three years,
waiting. Whoan thiss weraap the
mothor of my fature wife took
sick and expired, and thus we
wera obligal t) dalay oar mar
riag> another three year.. Last
ly, I hal ths misfortuns to lose
my owa dsar mother, which
naturally eaisal a father adjourn
ment. So that, as four times
three makes twelve, that number
of years ha: passed over both our
heads, and made us both the older.
At this time my betrothed
fell ill, and as she was at death’s
door, I wont to pay her a last
visit. My fatare brother-in-law
met m»2 at tha door and said, “Al
though you are not formally marri
ed,yet, perhaps I may for this once
look upon you as man and wife;
como and see her.” I had hardly
entered and been for a moment
face to face with my poor wife
than she breathed her last. When
Isarw this all thoughts of marriage
tlad ‘rom me, and I have remain
ed a bachelor ever since.”
They Were Journalists.
Conversation between two Tex
as journalists: “Haven’t seen you
for the last two diy. Hive you
been indisposed?”’
“No, it's my washwoman who is
indisposed.”
“Is she very sick?”
“She is not sick at all. It's me
who is sick because she is indis
posed to bring back my shirt.”
“I wish I hadthat I could send to
the laurdry,” was the mournful
reply of ths other journalist,
whose coat was but torn up to his
chin.—Texas Siftings.
An Eaterprising, R:liable House.
Ciouch DBros. can always by re.
lied upon, not only t» errry in
stock th 2 bast of evarything, bat
t> sazure tha Agancy £or such ar
ticles as hava well-known merit,
and ara popalar with tha paspls,
the:eby sustaining the repatition
of hoing always entarprising, and
ever reliable. Having secared
thy Azaney For tha eslebratad De.
King's Naw Discovery for Con
samotion, will sell it on a porsi
tivo guarantes. It will surely
care any and every affoection of
Throat, Langs, aod Chest, and to
show our econfilence, wo invite
you to call aul get a Trial Bottle
Freo.
Local Notice-
St. Mary’s Oil is a God-send to
the nation, as it will eure all pain
of evaery deseription, both inter
nal and externzl. This oil is a
family doctor. Its merits arc un
aqaaled. Sold by all dealers in
medicines. Sample bottle 25
cents; full size 50 cents and $1.00).
A sare cure for Rheamatism.
All that is asked is a trial. J. H
(toodwin, Proprietor, 60 W.
Fourth St.. Cineinnati, Olio.
BUCKILEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Letter, Chap
ped Hands, Philblaing, Con |, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guarauleed to give perfect
satisfartion, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. LFor sale
Uy Crouch Bios.
NO. 10.
g AN OUTRAGE.
f,\ Young White Girl Elapes With a
Negro Man, Who Abandons HHis Wife
‘r Montjcello (Fla.) Constitution,
~ Early last Sanday morning a
negro man, named Simeon Hodge,
made his appearance at the home
of Anthoay Clay, colored, in this
town accompanied by Miss Had
dock, a white girl, aged about six
teen years. They were ridiug in
a buggy, and a trunk was attach
ed thereto. They remained only
a few minutes, the man telling
Anthony Clay, in response to his
inquiry as to what he was doiag
with the white girl, that her moth
er had engaged him to earry her
away, as she had been indiscreet,
and that he was then enroute to
Tallnhasses. The journey was
continued in that direetion, and
about noon a party of men, ‘white
and colored from the northern
portion of the conuty put in an
appearanze, and 1t was discovered
that they were in purswit of the
negro and his female charga,
It appears that the negro, Sim
eon Hodge, was employed on the
plantation of Mr. Haddock, a
well-to-do farmer residing over
the State line in Georsia, where
he also had domiciled a wife,
Miss Haddock, by soms strance
freak, perhaps, became infatu
ated with the man, resuiting in
the elopement of the two. The
fellow borrowed a bazgay, in the
name of his brother, from Alex
Abram, and appropriated a Lorse
belonging to his father, and ei
ther Satarday night, or very early
Sunday morning, securing tle
girl and her effects, the ill-mated
couple started on their perilous
journey, as already stated, and on
reaching Monticello stopped s
the house of Authony Clay.
From thence, it has been ascer
tained, they procceded towards
Tallahassee, as it has been learn
they passed through Lloyds at
about 9a m. Af this writng we
have no tidings of them.
The pursuers, as already stoted,
reached here about noon, and af
ter a short delay they divided %nd
went in different directions—one
party (and among them the broth
er of Simeon Hodge, who desired
to recover his father’s horse) go
ing towards Tallehassee. At this
writing (Tuesday ) they have not
returned, but it is hoped the par
ties will be overtaken and meet
with merited punishment.
The girl had her traunk attached
to the rear of the buggy, contain
ing clothing, etc., and it is stated
had appropriated one hundred
dollars belonging to her father
before leaving. Her negro com
panion was also well supplied
with funds, and earrried a gold
wateh which belonged to his wife.
The proprietor of the Great
Western Poultry Yark, Mr. Jas.
E. Goodkey, St. Louis, Mo., is en
thusiastic in his praise of Red
Star Cough Care, which cared
him after all other remedies fail
ed. He says it neither consti
pates the bowels, nor causes sick
headache. *
A mother wh~ starts out in the
battle of life without a bottle of
Shriner's Indian Vermifugs is
like the warrior who marches up
on the battle-field weaponless.
Both meet with defeat because
they are not prepared for the bat
tle. Sold in Dawson by J. R.
Janes’ Son.
Ely’s Cream Balm was recom
mended to me by my druggist as
a preventative to Hay Fever.
Have been using it as directed
since the 9th of August and have
found it a specific for that much
dreaded and loathsome disease.
For ten years or more I have been
a great sufferer cach year from
Auzust Oth till frost, and have
tried many alleged remedies for
its eure, but Ely’s Cream Balm is
tha only preventative I have ever
fonnd. Huy Fever sufferers
ouzht to kaow of its eflicacy.
. B. Aixswonrri,
OfF.B.Ainswortu & Co., Pub’ers,
Tudiauopolis, Lnd.
Malaria! “The very mention of it is a
nizhtmare! Whoover has sutfered from
this blighting disease knows what a
dread geourgo it is, and how it seems
almost impossible {o eradicate it from
the system, SMUTIUS DILE BEANS
will most suicly destroy the germs of
Malaria, and aiford pefivanent releif.
Dose, ens beun 25 cents P«r bottle.
For ¢alo by all drargists and dealers in
mealicine, or send, postpaid on receipt of
prive, 1o any part of the couutry.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence eontaining items of
enrrent local news, brictly told, is carnest
1y solicited from al sec ions of the connz:
The columms of the Jovr¥ar will be
ways open to a free discussion of any sub.
joet touching the general wellfare of oug
people or country.
ALL accounts are payable on demu;d.
| Why Cowboys Hate Mormons. =
Miles City Cor. Philadelphia Record:
The climate of Montana iy
not particalarly healthy fcr Mor
mouns, principally, I believe, be<
cause the scil contains so many
wide-awake bachelor eowboys,
who .are badly inneed of wives
themselves. The royal cow-punch
ers of Montana hate a Mormon
male as they do a snake. Being
anable to get a single helpmeet
themselves, althongh being bet«
ter able to support a dozen where
a Mormon cannot support ane, it
riles them to have some long hair
ed raseally elder come along with
four, five and possibly six wives,
and settle down with the utmost
gall and cheek on a government
claim. There are about 25,000
more bachelors in Montana than
there are women altogether,
Nearly all these 25,000 haye
splendid ranches, farms or claims
of some kind, and need only a
wife to complete their cup of hap
piness,
It is no exaggerated picture I am
drawing, for the vast Territory
of Moutana contains innumera
ble bachelor homes, and these
bachelors would make the best
of Lkusbands if given half a chance.
The little town of Malden, a few
miles north of here, contains
not a single unmarried lady. The
small village only ten milel west
of us is simply a community of
bachelors, Three thousand of
young men, middle-aged men
and old men, would marry omn
the sligihtest provocation, so to
speak. Ilach one is caleulated to
make some woman happy, and
wonld give tha damsel who ecar
ed to risk ber future with him
all the cash she could possibly
spend in the world. No wonder
our bachelors hate tha Mormon
males who have more than their
share of female blessings,
Tough! '
Dyspepsia is one of the tough
est of diseases to wrestle with.
Many people have tiied such a
variety of alleged remedies for it,
without success, that they will
hardly believe dyspepsia can be
conquered. DBut the record of
Brown’s Iron Bitters shows thou
sands of cures of this disease.
Rev. Jas. McCarty, of Fort Ste
venson, Dakota, says, “Brown’s
Iron Bitters cured me of severe
dyspepsia.”
Cure for Piles. :
Piles are frequently precedod
by a sense of weight in the back,
loing and lower part of the abdo
men, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indiges
tion are present, flatulency, unea
siness of the stomach, ete. A
moistare-like perspiration, pro
ducing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a come.
mon attendant. DBlind, 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 [umors, allaying the
intense Itehing, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W.
C. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
Braorierp's Femane REGULA-
Tonr will give ablooming eolor, 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
ed free.
Braprieno’s Recurator Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
()(m.:mmmou Cuared
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy tor the speedy and per
manent cure of Consaumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat ar.d Lung
affections, also a positive and radical eure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints, af er having tested its wonderful
surative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve humanity suffering,
1 will send free of charge, to all whe dg.
sire it, this reecipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for prepeging
and uginz. Sent by mail by addyessing
with starmp, naming this paper, W. A.
Noves, 149 Powers’ Block, IRochester,
N. Y.
A CARD:.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weik.
| ness, early decay, Joss of manhood, &e., [
. will send a recipe that will cure you, ¥rEg
luv unArGe. "Flis greot rcme::z was i
Imvered by o missionary in South Ameriea,
Bend a s 10 wddressed envelope to the Rggy
CJosken 1. Lisay, Btation 1) New Yor
Giy: July Wl o