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P ———— R
ADVERTISING RATES.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING.
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Space , Imo. | Bmo | 6mo | 12 mo.
Space, 2O L o L %
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onc. | 4.00 8.00 | 12:00 | 16.00.
dlnc. | 6.00 | 12.00[18.00 ; 24.00.
PCol | .00 ! 15.0025.00 | 40.00
§Col.y 12.00 ‘l 25.00 | 40.00 ; 60.00
ICol | 18.00 | 40.00 | 60.00 | 100.00
“WE more than hold our own,”
saye an exchange. Yes, that's
why your neighbors have all lock
od up their chicken coops.
Tae Perry Journal notes a new
industry: “Mr. T. J. Anderson
gathered & fitty pound melon
from his hatch.” This is ahead
of the incubator.
A REPORT comes from Tatnall
county to the effect that a negro
woman engaged to prepare a din
ner for a colored pienie, murder.
el a young child which had been
left in her charge, cooked half the
remains and served to the people.
The other kalf of the remains
were found salted down in a bar.
rel. The negroes bacame perfect
ly frenzied on muking the discoy
ery, seized the woman and burnt
Ler at the stake.
Tne News and Advertiser says,
“the farmers report the cotton
casting its fruits rapidly, and say
rust is making its appearance in
places. It will certainly take the
best of seasons and the most fa
vorable econdition from this time
ou for cotton to realize expeota
tion. The outlook at present is
gloomy.”
Tue Americus Republican
learns that a negro man named
Lam Milner, on Mr. Rufus Rooks’
plae, in Is«ce county, was shot
and killed Thursday night. Tt is
said that he was sifting in the
door eating a watermelon when
some one fired, the ball entering
his head and he fell dead without
astruggle. .
Two hundred and sixty-six
looms are idle in Augusta, Ga.
Two boys were discharged on nc
count of idleness and two men
put in their places who were not
Kunights of Labor. These two
men were threatened by the other
workmen if thoy did not leave.
They left and as no one took their
places, it all resulted in a strike.
Tur story of the meanest man
in the world comes from the West.
It seems a manufacturer in iron
hung himself one day in the
workroom. Soveral of the hands
eft their work and spent several
lours in resuscitating him. What
vas their surprise next day to
ud that their miserly employer
ad docked them for the time used
0 saving his life!
AN old miser died in Carroll
ounty the other day who had
iterally starved himself to death.
le was alone in his hut when
ound. His neighbors found mon
y sticking around in cracks of his
ouse. They uncarthed $ 18,000.
eowned land and improvements,
et abandoning his wife he died
ith money in abundance bat too
tingyto buy food.
'RE editor of the Barnesville Mail
irate. He says: “The man wh
me into my offico and deliberate
' stolemy umbrella is worse than
thief, meaner than an assassil?,
wer than a blackguard, and ugli
thana crazy quilt. May each
rop of rain that falls upon it turn
o dreps of - blazing vitriol, and
bch san ray bristle with 10,0(_)0
inted needles dipped in acrid
ison to prick his putrid flesh.”"
IN Liberty county, last Friday,
8t Martin, o widower, living
ith his {hree little boys, the old
t being about 19 years of age,
s killed by them while sleeping
% %0t in the front pinzza of his
use. They wont to the house
a 1 aunt living near by and con
sed the horrible Qeed, saying
b their father had whipped
™ and threatened to choke and
ttheir throats when he had
®0 & nap. The boys secured
% and while he slept aimed
°e or four blows at his head,
ling him befors he could rise.
iovmxonl\iebmwn has very
ty pardoned George Brown,
O Was in 1878 in Cobb Superior
' sentenced to be hang, and
%8 sentence was afterwards
Muted by the Governor to im-
Oument for life, for the offense
turder. The cause of Brown's
don is his action during the
insurrection by the convicts
ade Coal mines. He not only
sed 1o join them, but at the
il of Lis life tried to induce
others from their actions, and
Ereatly instrumental in
Prersion of the mutiny.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
VYOL. 22.
THINK WHAT YOU ARE DO
ING.
And so you are going to be married,
You are really going to be wed!
O Maggie! what spirit of darkness
Has put such a thought in your head?
To be bored with a lover is horrid, .
But & husband’s more horrible still;
80, Maggie, mind what You are at, dear,
~ You can't free yourseif when you will,
The frosting on top of your love-cake—
The comfits an | sweet bridal wreath,
May be all very tempting to look at,
Iyut it's shockingly burned: underneath,
0, wedlock’s a dreadful invention!
A bondage of scolding and strife,
Your chaing may be gilt just at present,
But wait till you are one year a wife!
'Yes, ma chere, 1 despise it profoundly,
My contempt for it is something sub
lime;
I'mean to live free and unfettered
And be true to a score at a time!
O, there’s nothing like freedom and flirt
ing!
Like cuiling life’s flowers ere they fade,
And sooner than vow to “‘cbey,” I would
Go to my grave an old maid!
So, Maggie, just pause while in safety,
And think what you are going to do.
Once wedaed youn will find life's prospects
Are turning exceedingly blue!
For my part, I never will marry,
Having no taste for trying earth’s woes,
Oh! en passant, perhaps I may mention
Unless, indeed, ‘‘he” should propose!
A TERRAPIN PEN.
A Novellndustry in Mclntosh County.
I called at a place where there
was a terrapin pen, in which was
confined about 300 of this small
species of turtle, and never knew
until now that there was any dif
ference in the salt water terrapin.
There was in this pen nearly, if
not quite, a dozen different kinds;
they differ both in color and form;
all seemed to be contented and
happy, and were fat. I was much
amused to see the keeper rap on
the pen and call them for their
feed, as.you would hogs, and they
go to werk with a will when it is
thrown in amongst them. It con
sists of shrimp, crabs and small
fish, and it is the intontion of the
owner to keep them until near
Christmes, when they will bring
from $l5 to $24 & dozen in the
New York market. Ho says he
can get SIB per dozen for the
choice ones now, but will hold
them for higher prices.—Darien
Gazette,
He Has Things Handy,:
Sam Ridgeway, an lindustrions
colored man who lives in this
county, and who tries to make ev
ery edge cut, has adopted a novel
plan of pushing up his work with
out depriving himself of too much
rest in the morning. lie has a
trough in his lot into which he
puts a feed for his mule. At
night he tastens his mule up in
the stable and feeds it there; he
has a cord attached to a pin that
makes the stable door fast, this
cord passes into his house and is
fastened to a joist just over his
bed. At three o'clock in the
morning Sam awakes, pulls his
line and the stable door opens,
the mule walks out to its morning
feed in the trough, and Sam turns
over for an hours nap. At four
o’clock he gets up and goes out
for his days work.—Milton, Ga.,
Democrat.
Served Him Right.
Bainbridge Democrat.
Judge Lynch held his court in
Bulleck county last Thursday af
ternoon—both white and colored
men sitting to hear the case
against a negro named Jake Bras
well—a turpentine hand from
South Carolina—for the ravish
ment of a little six year old white
girl, near Flat Ford. The up
shot of the trial was that he con
fessed the deed, and he was taken
to the scene of his erime and al
fowed to chocse his mode of denth
between burning and hanging
himself. He chose the latter—a
rope was ready and he was sent
up = tree. He tied the ropo to a
limb and around his neck, but
wouldn’t make the fatal leap. Af
ter some delay he was pushed
from his seat on a limb by a whife
man and anegro by means of a long
pole. The drop was fifteen feot
and the fall came near jerking his
head from the body. The villian
was an old offender, having served
a term in the South Carolina pen
itentiary for the same offense.—
Malaria’s Mighty Host!
What a host of unpleasant
symptoms! Indigestion; lame
back; aching jownts; sleeplessness;
vertigo; weariness; no appetite;
cold feet; pains in breast; night
sweats; chills and fever. Malaria
brings all these. Brown’s Iron
Bitters drives thom all out. Mrs.
F. A. Gleen, Wallaceville, $. C,
says, “I had a serious attack of
malarial fever, and Brown’s Iron
Bitters restored me to good
Lhealth.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, August sth., 1886.
WHY THEY MARRIED.
Reasons Given by a Number of Bene
diets in a Florida Town.
Jacksonville Herald.
We recently sent out postal
cards to the married men of a
small town in South Florida with
the inquiry, “Why did you mar
ry?” Wegivea fow of the re
sponses: ,
“Ihat's what I have been try
ing for eleven years to find ous.
-
“Married to get even with her
mother, but never have. Wit
“Because I was too lazy to
work, aex A
“Because Sarah told me that
five other young men had propos
ed to her, o
“The old man thought eight
years’ courting was long enough.
"
“I was lonesome and melan
choly, and wanted some one to
make mo lively. N. B.—She
makes me very lively. b
“I was tired of buying ice
cream and candies and going to
theatres and church, and wanted
a rest. Have saved money.
J.c”
“Please don’t stir meup. J.”
“Because I thought she was one
among a thousand; now 1 sowe
times think she is a thousand
among one. E”
“I think it was because I was
cross-eyed; now I am afilicted
with two pairs of cross-eyes daily.
. PgTER.”
“Because I did not have the ex
perience I have now. G
“I thought it would bo cheaper
than a breach-of-promise suit.
&K
“That’s the same fool question
that my friends and neighbors
ask me. G H.
“Becanse I hal more money
than I knew what to do with.
Now I have more to do than I
have money with. . n
“I wanted a companion of the
opposite sex. P.S.—She is still
apposite. ; x
“Don’t montion it. B 2
“Had difficalty unlocking the
door at night and wanted somo
body to let me in. B
“I was embarrassad, anl. gave
my wife the banefit of my nama
g 0 that I could taks tha bonefit
of her name sigued to a check.
ScroGas.”
“Bocause it is just my luck.
e
“I didn’t intend to go to do it.
5
“I yearned for company. We
now have it all the timo. |
Karvn.”
“Have exhausted all ths figures
in the arithmetic to figare oat an
answer to your question; batwoen
multiplication and division in the
family and distraction, in addi
tion, the answer is hard to arrive
at. OLp Man.”
“I married to get the bost wife
in the world. Sivon.”
“Becaunse I asked hor if she’d
have me. She said she wounld. I
think she’s got me. Brivins,”
A EBrave Boy.
The snake season at the South
so far has bzen very backward,
but this from a Washington Ter
rijory journal should put the ru
ral editors on their meftle: “Four
children of Mr. Rodenberger, liv
ing near Big Skookam, when go
ing home from school Wednesday
last, were surprised by a big tiger
which sprang upon one of them, a
6-year-old boy, who was walking
in the rear. The animal threw
the boy to the ground, seized him
by the head, tearing the scalp in
a frightful macner, and mangling
his face. Another boy, 8 years
old, bravely rashed to the rescue,
and, catching the beast by the
ear, beat him upon the head so
furiously with a large glass bottle
that he released his hold and ran
to,the brush. The alarm being
given, parties started out to hunt
the brate and brouzht him down.
He was a full-grown male, and
measured between eight and nine
feot in length.”
Dr, Gunn's Liver Pills,
Removes Constipation, prevants
Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and
gives new life to the system.
Only ono for a dose. Free sum
ples at W. C. Kondriek's, Daw
son, €@ oy
i' THINKS SHE IS 'n'lg DEITY,
‘A Group of Cranky R_e&imfista in
: Ohio.
' A recent special from Cinein
‘natti says the existenca of a cari
ous sect of “Porfecti)nists" on
}Walnut Hills have just been
‘brought to light. A group has
pcen discovered of -31 persons
who believe that tl:oir leader, Mrs.
John B. Martin, is Christ, is the
Spirit, and that the millenninm
is soon to be brought about
through her. They are mostly
Methodists, though mnearly all
have either left the ehurch or
been suspended for mon-attend
ance, having neglected it for their
new fanaticism. ’l’%’;wmpfim
some prominent and'Wealthy peo
ple and none of the lower classes.
For a year or more they have at
tracted attention at Loveland
camp meeting by the secresy of
their meetings at Mrs. Martin’s
tent and their pocaliar actions.
Last winter the numbar of Mar
tinites increased wuntil her house
could not eouveniently hold them
and the largs house of Mrs.
Brooks, a wealthy follower, was
offered and is used as their place
for meeting, being almyst con
stantly occupied for the last two
weeks both night and day. The
mother of one youug lady believer
says her danghter has told her
something of tieir peculiar doe
trines. They boliove that the
millenniam is coming through
Mrs. Martin, who is God manifes
ted in the flesh, and in whom ev
eryboldy must believe after awhile,
and that Mrs. Mariin and Mrs.
Brooks are the on'y porfect wo
men in the world They evade
the gqnestion of sex involved in
tho statemont that Mrs. Martin is
Christ, by saying that in heaven
there are no sexes. Mr. Martin
was the prehibition eandidate for
Congress two years azo. He isa
devout Mothodist, and is said not
to be aboliever in his wife’s sancti
ty. The lattar, however, holds a
most remarkable inflasuce over
her d:laded followers, who eager
erly obay her slightest wish.
Primus, First.
Savannah News. ‘
Primus was first in the days of
the Casar, and so far as produe
ing the first bala of cotton in
(Georgia is erneerned, Col. Primus
W. Jones, of the county cf Baker,
has been the winner for lo these
many years. Now he has pressed
the season so as to surpass even
Texas in soonness.
The first bale this year was
shipped to Atlanta, and that city
seems to be very proud of being
so honored. Primas used to send
his first bales to Macon, but after
the novelty of tho thing wore off
the Macon buayers bagag to hurt
his feelings by Insinuating that
his cotten was a little too previous.
Then he sent it by way of Albany
to Savannah, but fast year the
Savannah Cotton kixchange boldly
charged that this first Dbale was
pulled before it was ripe. It is
said that one ineautious man had
his finger scalded by pcking it in
the gimlet hole from which the
sample, or “plug” rather, was ta
ken.
Atlanta now takes its tarn in
this first bale business, and re
coives the alleged honor with
gratitude. but not with hamili
ation. It announces the event
from the house tops, blows a great
blast on the gush horn, and tri
umphantly proclaims to the warld
the counclusive proof of itsown
verdaney. “I'he early bird catches
the worm,” and Primus is now,
no doubt, gloating over his sue
coss in captaring the great green
caterpillar of the Chattahoochee.
Cof. Jones, however, is an carly
man. He has early land, plants
early soed, uses early guano, buys
none but early mules, and hires
only early laborers. He is really
one of the most progressive, ener
gotic and intelligent planters in
the State, and ean send in the
first bale of sure-enough cotton
in Georgia two ycars out of three.
Exciternen in Texas.
Great escitemoent has been
caused in the vicivity ;of Paris,
Tex., by the rom u‘knbie recovery
of Mr. J. E. Corizy, who was so
helpless he could not tarn in bed,
or raise his hea'; everybody said
he was dying of Consamption.
A trial bottle of Dr. King’'s New
Discovery was sent him. Find
ing relief, he borght a large bot
tle and a box of Dr. King's New
Life Pills; by t.a time he had
taken two boxes of Pills and two
hottles of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in Hesh thir
ty-six pounds.
Trial Bottles of this Graat Dis
ewery for Consumption free at
‘Crouch Bros,
' HOW THEY BATHE.
Manners aud Customs Characteristic
~ of the Girls of Different Cities.
From the Philadelphia Times.
The New York girl, when she
bathes at all, attitudinizes with
balf her slightly-clad person out
of water, looking for all the world
like & morry mermaid.
The Baltimore beauty plunges
holdly in and is generally seen
head under wator with symmetric
al incarnadine hosiery waving
high abuve the waters blue.
The New Jersey girl is timid
and usnally requires a pair of
stout arms to hold her. If there
is no gallant on hand to toss her
thvough the breskers she hags
the rope. el BRan hn
The nice Presbyterian gitls at
Spring Lake like to have. some
body “float” them and, held up by
the bathing master or some stout
middle-aged deacon, will lin rigid
ly on top of the waves, with their
little noses and toes out of the
water for a quarter of an hour.
The Virginia girls at Old Point
and Cape May swim and tumble
like dolphins and love to swim
out to the life-boat and, clamberz
ing into it, take a long dive, com
ing up again close to shore.
The fashionable Philadelphia
girl is very particular to have
somebody “nica” go in with her
and 18 usually so exelusive that
she won't even bathe in the same
ocean with anyoue not of her set.
The troops of children at Sea
Girt, with bare ‘arms and legs,
paddle ' and splash in midday
around the ocean fringe and then,
held in their nurses’ arms, after
taking one good breaker are car
ried yelling and kicking to the
bath houses.
The fat girl with a figure like a
life buoy usually wears a suit like
an ulster and tries to wait a
chance when nobody is leoking to
hurry and scurry into the water.
The Bostou belle prefers to
take her ablution in private, but
her favorite wrinkle at Narragan
sett is to lie at the edge of the
surf and when it wets her on one
side then roll over and get wet on
the other.
People on the Verge of Starva
tion.
Corvumßria, S. C, July 23.
Benjamin Alston, a prominent
planter of Georgetown county,
writes to the Georgetown Enquir
or, giving & doleful account of the
condition of things, He says: “I
look over the prospect and behold
only one dull, dirty, yellow mass
of wator. No sign of life presents
itself, except the fast running eur
rent and the birds of prey that
soar overhead. Men have been
to me asking for work, and saying
they had eaten the last food in
their bouses.” Thousands are in
the same condition where he is,
and elsewhere in the county. The
disasterous result of last year’s
cropping caused many to begin
this year in debt, and they are
stopped from what they might
otherwise do. Mr. Alcton thinks
his people are on the brink of
famine, and suggests eonvening
the Legislature for relief.
A Mystery.
How the human system ever re
covers from the bad effects of the
nauseous - medicines often literal
ly poured irto it for the suppos
itive relief of dyspepsia, liver
complaint, constipation, rheuma
tism and other ailmants, isa mys
tery. The mischief done by bad
medicines is scarcely less than
that caused by disease. If they who
are weak, billious, dyspeptic, con
stipated or rheumatic, wonld often
be g.ided by the experience of
invn?ids who have thoroughly test
ed Hbostet'ar's Stomach Bitters,
they would in every instant obt~iu
the speediest aid dorivable from
rational medication. This medicing
is asearching and at the same time
a thoroughly safe remedy, derived
from vegetable sources, and pos
sessing, 1n consequence of its ba
sis of of pure spirits, properties
as a medicinal stimulaut not to be
found in the fiery local bitters and
stimulants often resorted to be the
debilitated, dyspeptic and languid.
To Fill & Want Long Felt.
For an absolutely Pure Wnis.
KEY, which can be recommended
consvientiously to those seeking it
for medicinal purposes, we have
secured the ageney for I. W. Hag
reEr’'s NeLson CouNty WHISKEY,
which stands at the very head of
fine whiskies made in Kentucky.
Shipped to us direct from the dis
tillery where it has been stored
for five years, it has become as
soft and mellow as a Juave apple.
In flavor equal to the Imported
Cognac Brandy, and iu purity far
exceeding 1t M. C. Mins,
Dawson, Gia.
NO. 12.
PULLED.
The City Marshal Raids a Poker
Room.
Albany News.
City Marshal Westbrook pualled
a poker room between 2and 3
o'clock on Sunday morning, and
interrupted a “quiet game” that
was going on between half a doz
en of “the boys.” They were all
“taken in,” but were allowed to
go upon their own recognizance
until Monday morning.
Cases were first made against
the six sinners in the city court,
but the Mayor, fearing that he
didn’t have safficient jurisdiction
to deal with them in such terms
as would be-calculated to reclaim
them from the forbidden path in
to which they had strayed tuined
their eases over to the tender
mercy of Judge Jones, of the
County Court. A plea of guilty
was made in each case, and a fine
of $25 and costs was imposed up
on each of the six sinners. It
made a regular pienie for County
Court Solicitor Oliver.
The room where the game was
going on was over Harris’s beer
saloon, on Broad street, and was
the composing room of the Medi
um before that paper suspended.
Marshal Wostbrook fonnd oat
that gambling was going on there,
and dropped several hints whaere
he thought they might do good,
hoping that the keeper of the
room would take warning and
abandon the business; but when
he saw that no attention was be
ing paid to these warnings he de
termined to make a raid.
A False Report Corrected.
An exchange throws out a hint
to delinquent subseribers in the
following mnovel paragraph: “As
a report that we are very wealthy
has gone abroad among our sab
seribers, and has made them awfal
slow about paying up, doubtless
thinking we don’t need the money,
we hasten to say that the report
is false in every particalar. If
ocean steamers were selling for a
cent a dozen, we could not make
the first payment on a canoe. The
lightning of poverty has struck
us square, and had it not been
for an armful of hay our dovil
managed to steal from a blind
mule, our large and interesting
family would be without a mouth
ful to eat at this moment. Isnot
this awad pictare and ecan you
delinquent subsecribers look upon
it without feeling the greenbacks
with indignation in your pocket
book? We do not like to dun youa
but you mustn’ fail to take the
hint.”
Now Has Faith,
I bad been troubled all the win
ter with cold and pain in the chest
and got no relief from remedies
recommended by Druggists and
Physicians. At the same time I
was advertising Dr. Bosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup. I had
little faith, but thoughs to try it
as a last resort, now I believe even
‘more than they tell mo of its cura
tive qualities. [From The News,
Elizabethtown, Ky.] Sold by W.
C. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
What Can Be Done.
‘ By trying agair and keeping up
courage many things seomingly
impossible may be attained.
Hundreds of hopeless eases of
Kidney and Liver Complais.t have
been cured by Electric Bitters,
after everything else had been
tried in vain. So, don’t think
there is no cure for you, but try
Elcetric Bitters. There is no
medicine so safe, so pure, and so
perfect a Blood Purifier. Elec
tric Bifters' will cure Dyspepsia,
Diabetes and all Diseages of the
Kiduoeys. Invaluable in affections
of Stomach and Liver, and over
comes all Urinary Difiiculties.
Large Bottles only fifty cents
at Crouch DBros.
I have been a periodical suffor
er from Hay Fever (amost an
noying and loathsome - afiliction), |
since the summer of 1879, aud un
til I used Ely’s Cream Balm, was
never able to find any relief until
cold weather, I can trathfally say
that Cream Balm cured me. |
regard it as of great value and
would not.be without it during
the Hay Fever season,
L. M. Gronary,
| Binghamton, £, Y.
CORRESPONDENCE. {
Correspondence containing items of.
current local news, briefly told ismfi
ly solicited from all sections of the countys |
The columns of the JourNAL will be als
ways open to a free discussion of any x‘
jeet touching the general wellfare of
people or country. et
ALL accounts are payable on demand,
b L S
A Living Subjeet. - yn
“Girl” is a term used in contras
distinction to “Boy.” .
A girl is a female of striking
appearance. A compound of em
riosity, caramels and chewing
gum. '
Her existence bears the impress.
of quality—two' feet,ftwo kands,
two eyes, two ears, and tongus,
enough for a small community. -
Her different stages of anima-’
tion are interesting and instruete
ive. Asan infant, she is dim-’
pled, sweet and pretty. As &
maid, cross, crabbed and ugly.
She is the touch-me-not of existe:
ence, and basks in the glory of the:
She wears dresses or long flow
ing gowns—not to be distinguish-:
ed from a boy, but because she is
a girl. :
She lives to accomplish great
results,to elevate mankind, to eat,
and to get marriod. :
She is an artist~——by nature and
by art. With the peneil, aud
tongue, her colorings are exquis
ite.
Her life is spent in various
ways. A prominent portion im
dressing dolls, and making frog
houses; that is easy and sweet.
Another portion in rolling up
bangs, and walking under “pull.
bonnets;” this is raptarons. And
still another in rocking little crae
dles——this is hard.
Not Acquainted.
Boston Post )
Talking about busy men, wha
loavetheir homes early and get back:
after dark, and never see their chil
dren, a man of that sort was hurry
ing away one} morning when he
found that his boy had got up bes
fore him and was playing on the
side walk. He told the child to go'+
in. Child wouldn’t. Man spanked
him and went to business. Child
went in howling. The mother said,
“What's the matter?” “Mang- hit
me,” blubbered the youngsters
“Wiat man?” “That man that stays
Lere Sundays.”
Professor Leon Crosses the Chasme
ArraxTA, July 24.—Professor
L. Leon, of Mansfield, 0., fo-day
performed what is said to be the
most marvellous rope-walking
feat on record. He crossed the
grand ¢hasm at Talluiah Falls on
an inch-and-a-half rope, 1,500
feet long, and suspended from
cliff to ¢liff at a height of 1,200
feet above the ragpids. :
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently puweceded
by a sense of weight in the back,
loins and lower part of the abdo
men, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighborin% organs.'
At times, symptoms of indiges
tion are present, flatulency, unea
siness of the stomach, ete. A
moisture.like perspiration, pro
ducing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to
to the application of Dr. Bosan
ko’s Pile Remedy, which acts di
rectly upon the parts affected, ab
sorbing the T'umors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting
permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W,
C. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sals
Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chap
ped Hands, Philblains, Corn , and
all Skin Eruptions, and pomhvz?
cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfartion, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Crouch Bros.
Malaria! The very mention of itisa
nightmare! Whoever has suffered from
this blighting disease knows what a
dread scourge it is, and how it seems
almost impossible to eradicate it from
the system. SMITI'’S BILE BEANS
will most suml& destroy the germs of
Malaria, and afford permanent releif.
Dose, one bean. 25 cents (Per bottle.
For sale by all druggists and dealers fu
medicine, or sent postpaid on receipt of
price, to any part of the country. ;
Uon;.;a_mption Cured,
An old physician, retived from practice,’
having had placed in his hands b{ an East
Iniia missionary the formula of a simple
vegelable remedy for the spcedg and sver
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
affections, also a positive and radical cura
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints, af er having tested its wonderful
surative powers in thowwsands of cases, has
feit-it his dnty to make it known 1o his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve humanity suffering,
I will send free of charge, to all who de
gire ity this ru:ip‘cle. in Gcrmmrl, French or
Inzlish, with full directions for preparing
and using, Sent by mail by addressing
‘with stamp, pamning this paper, W. A,
Noves, 140 Powers’ - Block, Rochester,
N, Y. :