Newspaper Page Text
ADVERTISING RATES.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING.
L T
Space | Tmo. | Bmo | 6mo | 12 mo.
V«/__..__————_'_'“________
1 Inc. | 250 | 5.00] 8.00 | 1200.
2 Inc. | 400 I 800]]2:00 [ 16.00,
flnc | 6.00 | 12.00]18.00 , 24.00
Col. | .00 ! 15.00125.00 | 40.00°
fcul., 12,00 | 25.00 [ 40.00 |, 60.00
GiUERRY'S opponents now racog
pize that the race is between hLe
and Turner. 'Rah for Gl}erry!
Trere are floating rumors that
the farm hands iu northeast Geor
gia are organizing for a strike for
an advance in wages mnow that
farmors are so badly in the grass,
LicaT~NING - struck Cuthbert's
new $30,000 court house recently,
put the County Commissioners
having had new copper lightning
rods put up, the building was
saved from damage. |
Tue Alapaha Star says it is ru
mored that the Dougherty dele
gation will eppose Capt. Turmer
first, last and all the time. The
star says Dougherty will vote for
Guerry after Jones. ;
VauposTa is happy ‘over the
result of the late prohibition clec
tion. Whiskey gained She day by
nearly & thousand majority. The
disgraceful scenes in Atlanta has
given prohibition a black-eye.
The Atlanta folks have red eyes.
MorMox elders who have been
trying to gain converts about Fish
crock, Bartow eounty, have de
partel. The Cartersville Coun
rant wants the citizens of the
ounty to organiza and lyach the
rascals.
Ir the Goorgia organs wonld
only get into & wrangle about the
best way to kill grass and cater
pillars, somos useful prrpase might
ba served and the evils of the late
lamented personal eampaign in a
measure counteracted, remarks an
wxchange.
Aovices from all the commer
«cial conters report arn increasing
‘activity in trade. Wool contin
mes strong and active, and the ur
wertainty about the cotton erop
has created o brisk demand for
eotton fabrics. Groceries and
other provisions are tending up
ward.
THERE is more fanaticism con
mectel with the prohibition issue
in Goorgia than everything else
cmbined. The ordinary of Oco
nee county has been asked to
resign by a few numbskulls be
cause he postponed for a few days
his proclamation declaring the re
sultof the whiskey election in
that county.
Tae Angusty Chronicle offers
this bit of cheering information:
‘We are informod that in 1839, the
summer was 8o full of “remorse
less drown” that cotton planters
turned out their fields in despair.
Soon afterwards, the weather
hanged, the stalwart hoo was
Wwielded, and the biggest cotton
Ctop ever made up to that time
becam: a fact of history. Cheer
ap.
FARMERS' wagons went out Sat
rday evening loaded with happy
laborers, who carried with them
heir town purchases. Before
eavirg guite a number of wagons
topped on the streets where the
News and Advertiser scribe had
ull view of them. The jovial
ottle was passed around and all
men and women,little ard big—
ook a drink. They left the city
érry and happy. They saw
nough befsre them for one day,
lessed contentment was theirs.
ittle did they care who will be
tovernor, or who will be nomina
ed for Congress.—Albany News.
Privare Seay,Democratic candi
ate for Governor of Alabama,
Poke at Anniston the other: day,
hen some one rose and asked him
hether he was g “wet” or “dry”
ndidate. He alvanced to the
88 of the platform and said:
Stamling here with tha brilliant
ecord of the party behind me,with
¥ face towards the dawn and
188 of coming glories of oar
Mehless State, [ answer this di
ect question by this reponse: “I
A Democrat” The applause,
at lasted some ten minutes,
howed that the audience was sat
fied with the categorical reply.
The trye secret of suceess is
erit. This is go with Red Star
°tgh Cure, & purely vegetable
"Mpound, entirely free from opi
eB, poisons and narcotics, and
hich hag received the publie en
semeut of physiciavs and che
-818 everywhere. Twenty-five
uts,
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
VOI.. 22,
The Kind We Have in “QCol.
Jim.>
In reference to the Congression
al convention at Camilla, the Eu
faula Times has this to say:
“Colonel Jim Guerry will go into
the convention. at Camilla with
a following that will trouble
Tuarner to overcome. The Georgia
distriot, just across the river must
have some mighty good material in
it to lay on the shelf so good a man
as Tarner, but Colonel Jim, from
the rctarns, will walk off with tie
nomination.” That is just the kind
of materialwe havegotin Col.
James H. Guerry.— Fort Gaines
Tribune.
' Crop Rep(ol't_fomy.
Tke erop report of Hon. J. T.
Heuderson, Commissioner. of Ag.
riculture, contuining valeable in
formation as to the econdition of
the various crops July 1, and the
probable yield has just been re
ceived.
The wheat yield in North Geor
gia is about one half the erop of
an average year, and that of Mid
dle Georgia but little over one
third. In Southwest and East
Georgia, where a small acreage is
given to the crop, the yield is
much better, amounting to about
three-fourths of a crop.
The yield of eats compared to
an average crop in the State is
about two-thirds.
The condition and prospect of
the cotion crop in North Georgia,
64; in Middle Georgia, 79; in
Southwest Georgia, 86; in Fast
Georgia, 853; in Southeast Geor
gia, 90, and in the whkole State, 83
The condition falls below that of
last month in all the sections ex
cept that of Southeast Georgia.
The crop has fallen off 4 points in
the State, on account of protract
ed wet weather and the conse
quent grassy cenditin of the
crop. The lands and crops in
nearly all the counties have suf
fered frong excossively heavy rains,
washking the uplandsard overflow
ing the bottoms.
The condition and prospect of
the corn erop is, in North Geor
gia, 77; in Middle Georgia, 91; in
Southwest and in East Georgia,
98; in Southeast Georgia, 95
The average for the whole State
is 92. This is 3 points below the
reported condition of the erop
June Ist.
On bottom lands much damage
has resulted to the crops from
overflows. On the uplards that
have been reasonably well work
ed, the crop is generally very
good.
Peabody {nstitute, 1886.
Stata Schoel Commissionor Qrr
has sent us a cirealar in regard to
the opening of the above institu
tion, which will begin Monday,
August 2nd, and continue feur
weeks. The circular gives the
names of a full corps of instract
ors who will be in attendance; al
so the names and locations of the
several boarding houses, both
white and black, who will accom
modate visitors, and their charges
by the day week and month. The
circular says:
“No efforts have been spared to
present an attractive programme,
to obtain the best possible rates
from railroads and boarding
houses and to disseminae widely
information as to these particu
lars; ard it is ernestly hoped that
these efforts will be responded to
by a full attendance of teachers
and County School Commission
ers.”
Those interestod should gend to
Commissioner Orr, Atlanta, for
circular and further information.
ILLINoOIS is the bauner State for
newspapers. Recently the pablish
er of a papar in that State brought
suit against forty-threz men who
had not paid their subssriptions,
and obtained judgementin each
case for the fall amountof the
claim. Of these, twenty-eight
mada afi lavits that they owned
po more property than the law
allowed them. Then, under a de
cision of the Sup reme Court, they
wero arrosted for pétty larceny and
hound over in the sum 0f3300 each.
All bat six gave bonds while the
six went to jail
The Vice-President of the City
Brewery, Mr. J. Helmus, of Lou
isville, Ky., was entirely cared in
one week of a severe atlack of
rheumatis:a by St Jacobs Oil.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, July 29th., 1886.
THE SENATORSHIP.
Col. Turnipseed a Good Democrat.
Democrat in Fort Gaines Tribune,
Eprror Trisuse:— Inthe last
issue of your paper I notice tke
publication of what purports to
be an editorial taken from the col
umns of the Cuthbert Enterprise
and Appeal, eriticising the action
of the Democracy of Clay county
in their selection of Col. R. A,
Turnipseed as their choice for
State Senator. I desire to submit
a few reflections, not for the pur
pose of bolstering up Col. Turnip
seed, but to demonstrate the obvi
ous unfairness of the editorial re
ferred to, and to show the infinite
presumption of one man’s asguring
to speak authoritively for the
Democracy of threa. sonntiese. ...
I believe it is eonceded aceord
ing to the usages of the Democrat
ic party in this district that, to
Clay belongs the right to furnish
Senatorial timber this time. If
this be true, then it will oceur to
‘:my candid mind that the only
‘proper way in which that choice
‘can be indicated, is by an expres
sien of the Democracy of the
county. That choice has been in
dicated—that expression was had
—through the Diemocracy of this
county in their rgcent convention.
No man can say titat the best ele
ment of the party in this county
was not represented in that con
vention. In fact, a more repre
sentative body, I am reliably in
formed, has not convened in many
years in this coanty.
He says, “Clay county need not
foist a man objectionable in every
featare upon tho Democratic
voters of the other two counties.”
Indeed, “apon what meet doth
this, our Cwesar, feed that he hath
grown so great?” I can hardly
believe that the Democracy of the
other two counties will be dictated
to by one man. Col. Tarnipseed
some years ago, it is true, exhibit
ed some Independent tendencies,
but e has always been in perfect
accord with the State and Nation
al Democracy. His allegiance to
the party, State and National, has
always been, anl is now, unwaiv
ering and steadfast. He has
fought Radicalism always. To
say that in every other sense, Col.
Turnipseed is qualified to make ‘
us a representative, is to assert a ;
fact that will bs conceded by ev- 1
ery one who knows him. Eluca
ted, a lawyer once by profession,
one of the wealthiest and most
successful farmers in the county
eminently qualifies I te make
a splendid and cfficient represent
ative of the people. Either the
editor does not know Col. Turaip
seed, or did not mean as much as
he said. The safest criterion by
which a man’s true worth is to be
estimated, is to find out how he
stands at home. Col. Turnip
seed’s fealty to the party, and his
sympahy with all of its public
measures, is not questioned by
any who know him. In fact, as a
matter of justica and policy, is it
not better to throw the mantle of
charity over a few foibles of .a‘
good man, than by cherishing |
them, put him under the ban of
political ostracism? |
Lot me write a note of warning |
to the good paople of this district.
Ba careful how you drive a gool
and influential man out of the
ranks of the party. In the upper
part of the district all manner of
slandarous reports have been put
into circalation against Colonel
Turnipseed. Some one has now
reported that he supported Cone
in his race against Hoyl for San
ator. A baser slander eould not
have been uttered. Everypody in
this eounty knows it to be false.
Now I desire to say in conclusion,
that in advance of the action of
the eounty convention, I was not
a supporter of Colonel Tuarnip
sed for the reason that I promised
to support another (equally as
well qualifiied for the office,) in |
his candidacy. DBut after the ac
tion of the convention, I thought
it but fuir and right to wuse all
honorable means to secure his
nowmination.
He is a fool. We mean the
man, who lets his baby ery all
night in the arms of its mother,
anl does not sleep a wink,. when
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will quiel
the baby by relieving its pain; a
botle costing vuly 20 couls,
i ONE OF THE WORST.
Sketeh of the Career of ; ‘Alabama
Jesse Jamesy
Birmingham Age. .
Steve Renfroe, the notorious
outlaw and thief, who was lyrched
at Livingston last ‘Tuesday cven
ing, has a history worthy ti:c ba
sis of a yellow-backed novel.
He was born in the mon:‘ains
of Georgia, where his father was
a highly respected citizén,and »nce
finaneially well-to-do. Very lL:ttle
can be ascertained as to his ron’s
habits and disposition during his
boyhood, exeept that he was fore
most in all boyish sports, and was
always a good ono in a fight. }
When about twenty-one years
of age he married th dafishter of
4 prospérous farmer ol North
Georgia, who proved to bea riost
estimable little lady, and did
muchk to restramn her husband’s
reckless disposition.
In 1868 Steve arrived in Sum
ter county, Ala., and lived for a
good many months in almost hid
den seclusion with an uncle, an
ex-probate judge of Sumter. It
was reported, and circumstancial
evidence was strong against him,
that he was fleeing from justice in
Georgia—that he had killed a
man in his native section, and was
hiding to escape the clutches of
the law.
“I shall never forget the first
time that I saw him,” said the re
porter’s informant. “It was
about three months after he had
arrived at his uncle’s, and having
‘been confined, for secrecy, he
‘was as fair and delicate 190.ing
as a girl. He was just zhout
twenty-three years old, and was
dressed in what I thought at the
time was the prettiest suit of
clothes I had ever seecn—a home
made check, handsomely worked
and bounl with silk braid. He
was & handscme, tidy young fei
low, and his delicate features, fair
iface and neat attire contrasted
jstrik ingly with the tawny, coarse
1y dressed ex-soldiers of the war.
After he had remained with his
uncle soveral months his wife
joined him, and they lived in
Sumter, apparently happily until
death, which occurred in a short
time after her arrival. Her re
mains were interred in the Lurial
ground of the Baptist church of
that place.
About a year after the death of
his wife Renfroo became marked
in his attentions to a daugi:ter of
Dr. Sledge, a highly respected
citizen of that county,” and gain
ing her affection, married her.
They lived together five cr six
years,at the end of whi¢h tirs she
died and was buried in the Meth
dist churchyard. A year or twc
afterwards Renfroe had .er re
mains removed and placed Deside
those of his first wife, n the
Primitive Baptist ceinctery, and
erected a handsome marble mon
ament in memory of the two.
Afterwards Renfroe married a
Miss Stone, of Livingstor, and
lived with her until after ho was
first charged with embezzlement,
after which she left him, and is
now living in Meridian, Miss.
Renfroe was always looked on
as a leader in all kluklux or other
desperate or daring undertakings,
and there is no doubt as to his
having had a great amount of
reckless courage and being a
quick man on the trigger.
In 1874, when the Republicans
came into power in that conuty,
he was arrested on the charge of
the murder of a man named Bil
lings, and lay in prison five
nonths. He proved an alibi,how
ever, and was discharged.
He was elected Sheriff in about
the year 1880, developed into
quite a politician, and it is said
that he aided much toward reliev
ing that county from Republican
domination.
Later on he was aceused ~f em
bezzlement and put m jail, but
broke out and went out ‘WVest.
Atter“painting the Wastern coun
tries red,” he agained rciirned
and lived around Livingsto:, oc
casionally stealing in takiny off a
horse with higl. At last he was
caught and jailed. buta My, Lit
tle, went his bond and the next
day the rascal stole Mr. Lattle’s
horse and left again. , Ho was re
captured after awhils, and jailed,
but tried to break out again, and
was taken to the Tuscaloosa jail
for safe keeping. Here he bored
a hole through the door of his
cell and escaped through it. He
was recaptured, tried for grand
larceny, and sent during last Oc
tober to Pratt mines for five years.
He remained there five weeks and
‘escaped by climbing the side of
the shaft. Blood hounds were
put on his track, but he put them
off his track by wading in a creek
for five or six miles. -
Near Eutaw he met a tramp and
chummed with him; but one day
the tramp gave him away, and a
large crowd of citizens came up
with him and one hundred shots
were fired at him, bat he dodged
away in the swamps unhurt,
RN I & s
stolen in Lauderale couyty, Mis
sissippi, and the next day three
farmers saw a man riding on the
lost mule. They demanded that
he yield to them, but he resisted
and attempted to shoot, when one
of his pursuers unhorsed him
with a load of squirrel shot.
When the latter was asked why
he didn’t use buckshot,he replied:
“That was a skeer gun;[ was goin’
to git him next time with buck
shot.”
When the Sumter county posse
attempted to handcuff Renfroe at
Enterprise he fought desperately
and threw his captors from him
a 3 if they were so many children.
HER SWEET OLD THING.
When Grover came home tother day
From off his hshing trip,
His Frankie met him at the door
And carried in his grip.
As Grover dressed hims:lf to dine
His wife, with merry shout,
Unlocked the grip and set it down
To take the contents vut.
A last week’s shirt, a pair of socks,
A garment, white and wide;
A collar and a pair of cuffs,
A tie that had been tied.
These things she took from out of the grip,
And then delayed her task,
As from the depths she brought to sight
An empty, battered flask.
“Oh, Grover, what is this?” she cried,
And Grover looked and smiled:
Then blushed and hesitating said ;
“Why, that's a bait can, ohild.”
“A bait can, dear?” she questioned him,
“What makes it smell so queer?”
“Oh—-ah,” he said, “that’s spirits to
Prescrve the bait, my dear.”
“You sweet old thing,” she softly said,
With other loving terms,
“IHow good and kind you are to those
Poor little fishing worms.”
MORAL.
The younger the wife the more wool a
husband can pull over her eyes.— Wash
ing.en Critic.
Poor Womau.
Weak back; tremulous nerves.
rheumatic muscles; dyspeptic
stomach; torpid liver. * Bad com
bination, isn’t it? Well, vitalize
your . blood with Brown’s Iron
Bitters. lone your nerves; ban
ish rheumatism; drive out dys
pepsia. Then you are a new wo
man. Mrs. W. A, Crawford, Tul
lahowa, Tenn., had nervousness
and neuralgia. She derived great
benefit from the use of Brown’s
Iron Bitters,
An Enterprising, Reliab'e House.
Crouch Brothers can always be
relied upon, not only to carry in
stock the est of everything, but
to secure the agency for such ar
ticles as have well-known merit,
and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation
of being always enterprising, and
ever reliable. Having secured
the agency for the celebrated Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Con
samption, will sell it on a posi
tive guarantee. It will surely
cure any and everything affection
of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and
to show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get a Trial Bottle
Free.
I have been a Hay Fever suffer.
er for thiee years; have often
heard Ely’s Cream Balm spoken
of in the highest terms; did not
take much stock in it because of
the many quack medicives. A
friend persuaded me to try the
Balm, and 1 did so with wonler
ful suceess.—-T. 8. Greer, Syral
cuse, N. Y.
Braprieip's Fesmane REGULA-
Tor will give ablooming color, an
elastic step and a choerful spirit
to the woman of sallow complex.
ion, heavy ‘dragging motion and
melancholy disposition.
Send for our Treatise on“Heallh
and Happiness of Woman,” mail
ed free.
Bravriew's Recuraros Co,
Atlauta, Ga, '
NO. 11.
HAUNTED BY A DEAD WIFE.
lA'l‘en'ible. Hallucination Canses the
Death of a New Jersey Man.
' New York World. ’
~ When on her deathbed three
‘months ago Eva Hebron, of Bound
Brook, N. J., warned her husband
Edwin not to marry again if he
valued his peace of mind, Before
she passed away Mrs. Hebron ob
tained her husband’s solemn prom
ise that he would live and die a
widower. The wife died content
ed and was duly buried.
A short timo afterward Hebron
married again, taking unto him
self u buxom widow of forty sum
mers. Her name was Mary
Chandlee and she was a Roman
Catholie. Hebron immediately
renounced his faith in the Meth- J
odist Episcopal church and em
braced Catholicism. In manyi
other ways he also endeavored to
show his affection for his new
wife. But the neighbors remnrk-‘
ed that he was restless and un
well. He said himself that he
could not sleep. One night he
was awakened from an uneasy
slumber by an alarm of fire. He
leaped out of bed and going to
the window saw the Episcopal
church in flames. He watched
the darting flames for a moment,
then staggered back with an ex
pression of horror. His wife
asked what was the matter, but
ke did not appear to hear her. A
strange fascination seemed to hold
him. Suddenly he shrank back
again, placing his hands before
his eyes as if to shut out an aw
ful vision, and trembled in every
Timb.
“See,” he cried, “see the spirit
of my dead wife comes back to
haunt me! ObL, Eva, why do you
repronch me? O God!” he
shrieked, “deliver me from this
awful curse! See how she sneers
and mutters: ‘As you loved me
in life, as you cherished my mem
ory, as you value your peace of
mind, I charge you never to mar
ry again.’ Don’t look at me so,
liva. Your eyes will kill me.
Foirgive me, Eva. Do not scorn
me. O God can the dead thus re
turn to the world to tantalize
those who have wronged them?
Heavens, she brings an army of
ghastly creatures to end my life!
Ten thousand devils! how they
jeer and gibe! mereifal God!”
The terrified man fell prostrate
to the floor with a pitiful moan
and fainted. Irom ' that night
Hebron believed he was a doomed
man. His dreams were hideous,
his wakeful monients frightful
There always hovered abeut him,
it seemed to his imagination, the
haunting spirit of his buried wife.
Darkness and daylight were the
same; the dismal shadow was ever
present. The man became a mo
nomaniac. Oune morning his
countenance looked more ghastly
than ever, and he told his friends
he had had a horrible dream.
He thought Eva’s skeleton lay by
hig side. The idea frenzied him.
He leaped from the bed, bat the
spectre followed. At Jength it
pinioned Lim to the wall with one
long, bony finger. lle thought
he felt his life blood ooze from
his pierced heart and drop to toe
floor. Then he thought his de
parted wife licked up his fast
flowing blood with ghoulish greed.
“SO,” she sereamed, “I sup the
vitality of my false husband!”
This story convinced Hebron's
iriends that he was insane, and
steps were about to be taken to
have him removed to an asylum
when one morning last week he
was found dead in bed. No ove
disputed that he died from sheer
fright. His neighbors do not be
lieve that he was insane, but they
think that he was over-supersti
tious. Hebron left a will, recent
ly made, dividing a fow thousand
dollars’ worth of property be
tween his wife and his sister.
Mrs. Hebron has decided to con
test the will on the ground that
her late husband was insane when
he made It.
Malaria! The very mention of itisa
nightinare! Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what a
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible {o eradicate it from
the system. SMITIH'S BILE BEANS
will most mm-lK destroy the germs of
Malaria, and afford permanent releif,
Dose, one bean. 25 cents {m‘ bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers in
medicino, or sent, postpaid on receipt of
price, to any part ot the country.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence containing items of
current local news, briefly t:;l'fi, is earnest-
Iy solicited from all sections of the fl
The columns of the Jovrwar will be
ways open to a free discussion of any sub:
ject touching the general welifare of our
people or country,
ALL accounts are payable on demand,
ONLY A TRANP. ™
The newspaper said: “The
morning train struck an unknown
tramp near the ereek, killing him
instantly. The man had on a
striped shirt, faded trousers, heavy
‘boots, blue overalls, brown blouse
and a grey vest. In his hand he
carried a red handkerchief, in
which was some bread and a bit
of cheese. In his pocket was a
letter commencing, ‘Dear Father,’
and signed, ‘Your son,’ but nei
ther name nor address.”
“Only a tramp,” an wunknown
tramp. In the wide world alone,
no friends or loved ones near,
treated with contempt and scorn
by every one he met, his home the
world, his bed the earth from
whence he sprang, his companions
the outcasts of the world. Omnce
he was a bright-eyed, prattling
babe, pure as an angel, fondled
upon a father's breast and nursed
upon & father's knes, the light
and joy of a happy home. Once
the sound of his foot-fall Jwaked
echoes of gladness in a doting
father's heart. Onee his innocent
prattle touched a chord ina fond
mother’s breast that vibrated with
notes of heavenly melody. But
now, alas! “only a tramp.”
“Dear father”" were the words
with which the letter commenced.
“Only a tramp,” and yet he could
write “dear father.” Can it be
possible that the lips of an out
cast could whisper such endearing
words? “Dear father!” Could
the heart of a tramp feel what
tiiose tender words express?
Ah! friend, reader, did you ever
think that you are “only a tramp;"
that you hava wandered away
from your Father's house; that
you have become the companion
of ontcasts from the heavenly
world?
Six thousand years agc two
pure and lovely human beings
were given a home in an earthly
paradise. They were sinless and
surrounded with everything that
could induce them to continue so.
The earth and its fullness were
theirs. The morning star sang
together to make them musie, the
smiles of the Lord, their Father,
blessed them. But the tempter
come and they fell. Out of the
garden of Eden they were cost
and in the wide, wide world they
were “only tramps.” Could thote
tramps feel the meaning of the
words “dear Father?’ Outcasts
and tramps though they were, the
Father did not forsake nor forget
them. At the cost of the sacri
fice of his Son, he provided}ia
means by which they and their
descendants, a family of tramps,
might be redeemed and brought
back--home. o
That poor tramp, killed by a
passing train, was a descendant
of tremps. Scorn him if you will.
Despise the very name of “tramp,”
as weall do. Yet his immortal
soul was worth as muzh as the
soul of a Vanderbilt or a Gould.
The covering of the casket which
contained it was not so costly, but
t'le soul within was just as immor
tal as theirs and in the great here
after, it may be that they will
movs in the same sphere.
“Only a tramp,” and what are
you, dear reader, hut a tramp?
Wonderful Cures.
W. D. Hoyt & C 0.,, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist of Rome,
Ga., say: We have bheen selling
Dr. King's New Discovery, Elec
tric Bitters and Bucklen's Arrica
Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or give such universal satisfac
tion. There have been some won
derful cures effocted by these med
icines in this city. S);veral cases
of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few
bottles of Dr. King's New Discov
ery, taken iu connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by Crouch Bro
Mother, remember that no med
icine cures; it simply assists nat
ure in relieving itself of an unnat
ual condition of the system
Worms disarrange—Shriner’s In
dian Vermifuge kills and d:ives
them from the system, thus ra
moving the cause of disease. Soll
in Dawson by J. R. Janes’ Son.
A erying baby is 1 bore to the
whole neighborhood and the paf
euts shonld be forced to keep Dr.
Boll's Baby Syrop haudy. Price
29 eents,