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ADVERTISING RATES.
CONTRACT ADVERTISING.
O e
Space ; Imo. | gmo | 6mo| 12 ‘mo.
Tine. | 250 | 5.00| 8.00 | 1200.
e, | 400 | 8.00[12:00 | 16.00.
4et 6.00 13.00’18.00 P 2400.
10l | 7.00 ! 15.00 l 2500 | 46.00.
PCol 1200 | 25.00 140.00 | 60.00.
1 Col | 18.00 | 40.00 | 60.00 | 160.00.
Texas edifors have no music in
their souls. Oue at. Dallas who
wrs serenaded with a chorus of
sixteen voiees said in his paper
that “the peaceful night was brok
en by the screams of a gang of
hyeuas."
MepALS were presented to
Messrs. James C. and Wm. G.
Lark by the State of South Caro
lina for services rendered during
the war of the United States with
Mexico. W. G. Lark was killed
and buried in thae city of Mexico-
James C. Lark who was the fath
er of our townsman, Col. G. G.
Lark, survived the war and died
in Baker county in 1834 The
medals are in the possession of
Col. G. G. Lark, who showed
them to us, and he prizes them
very bighly as family heirlooms,
—-I't. Gaines Advertiser. |
Tuts is certainly a day of
oranks. A few days ago a New
York bootblack was encored and
given a 8100 a week job in a mu
geum for jumping from the Brook
lyn bridge to the water, a distance
of 129 feet, which feat was aec
complished without any serious
effects. Right here in Goorgia
old grim Deoath is teased into a fit
by a daring exploit of a man who
walked across the Tallulah falls
on a tight rope. This perforu
ance was unler the supervis
iaof the Atlanta Younz Moan’s
Library Association, and for the
purposes of raising fands for re
ligions parposss. If the man hal
fallen and killed who would have
been responsible?
HArPER'S Bazar tells this re
freshing story: “It was a Maine
girl of whom the story is told that
she refused to marry a devoted
Dver until he should have amass
el a fortune of $lO,OOO. After
some expastalation he accepted
the decree and went to work.
About three months after this, the
avaricious young lady meeting
her lover, asked, ‘Well, Charlie,
how are you getting along? ‘O,
very well, indeed,” Charlie retarn
el, cheorfully. The got $lB
saved.” The young lady blushed
and looked down at the toes of
her wa'king boots, and stabbed
the inoffensive earth with ‘the
point of her parasol. ‘I guess,’
said she, faiutly, ‘I guess Charlie,
that’s aboat near enouzh.’”
Two gentlemon, of caltara, liv
mg in Boston, have been moved
by the unraly inflacnes of tho
dog-star to fight with hard gloves
for the privilege of courting a
pretty soath eud girl; an Ohio
man has eloped with two sisters
at oaca; several score of Georgia
maiders, desparing of capturing
an eutive man, have secared a
fraction of a husband by becom
ing Mormons; anl a Texas youth
has poisonad himself becauss his
father had gono off to enjoy his
hf)nnymo»u with the maiden whom
both had courted. Hot days,
moonlight nights, whispering
leaves and dancing waves seem to
set the tender sensibilitios of our
Youth in motion, and everywhere
bove is laughing at locksmiths and
seeking its mate. For a month to
come it will be safe to look for
matrimonial eyelones and voleanic
€ruptions of elopemont.—Ex.
A Teraceay of the 23rd inst.
from Fort Worth Texas, says: All
day yesterday wagons loaded with
families and their effects from the
Western counties were streaming
hirough the city. Thoy are flecing
tom the drought pravalent in was
“lh counties, and have come here
in quest of work. They give most
Sloomy accounts of the condition
*f crops and the lack of water for
btock. Handreds of families are
llmndunin;_; their cattle and homes
ud going eastward to keep from
tarving to daath. The situation
S eritieal. Rain seldom falls in
hat district Iy, August, and by the
me it comes {here will be, it is
gared, uothing in ths e yantry.
Prof. Grothe, Brooklyn Board
f ”';-_alth, says Red Star Cough
‘¢ 18 free from opiates, and
18Lly efifeacious. 25 cents.,
Assist the child in time. Do
Ot wait until an army of worms
ave been recruited and the health
Ethe child destroyed. A fow
23563 of - Shriner's Indian Vermi
-5% the infalliole lemedy, never
sto do work well, if used ac.
ring to the directions. Sold
Dawson Ly J. R. J2ues’ Son,
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
VOL. 22,
| AGAIN.
Again, asthe evening draweth nigh,
My sout most sadly needs thee ;
Again, o easc my heart with song,
My poct fancy leads me;
“Agam the sun sinks down to rest,
All wrapped in glory splendor:
Agam the voice falls on my ear
In accents low and tender.
Again, as in the glad old time,
Thy hand Pm fondly pressing;
Again [ note with rapture sweet
Thy manner so caressing;
Again the evening’s slipping by
On wings of cruet tleetness;
Again I press thy rosy lips,
And sip their dewy sweetness,
Again into thy hazel eyes
Fhe lovelight’s s~ftly stealing;
Again I see thy bosom swell,
"The tale of love revealing;
Again thy face looks up to mine,
With love past ‘all expressing;
Again upon thy gracious head
1 crave Go.'s richest blessing.
“THIRTY WAS IN.»
: ST T
& Newspaper Story That Might be
True Even if it is Not.
From the St. Louis Globe,
It is a well-known fact that
newspaper men, as a rule, do not
get eredit for being susceptible to
anything like the feelings that or
dinary human beings have, but
one case is on record of a man
worn out with hard work, and
perhaps some dissipation, who
showed to the fow that knew him
a nature more like a woman’s than
the blase newspaper man that he
was. He had his office at the
time in an over-heated and badly
lighted room, such as are often
made to do daty as newspaper
offices in a New Hampshire city.
He was the “telegraph editor” on
& morning paper, and all through
the evening and morning hours
e cut the sheets of manifold, dot
ted the i’s,pnt in periods, straight
ened the twisted senfepces and oc
casionally swore at the operators
that made such copy. His name
matters not. He had been one of
the brightest reporters at Chicago
at 25, and had worked in St. Lou
is and a dozen other cities during
the ten years that followed.
He was at the time I knew him
strictly temperate, as I afterward
learned, due to tho fact that while |
in New Orleans he had fallen in
love with a young girl in moder
ate circumstanees, who had prom- |
ised to becomo his wife when he
should cousider himself in ecir
cumstances to warrant such a step.
H never told me of this, but of
ten spoke of preferring to live in ‘
a small city, away frcm the boys, {
and where he could save money.
He had a picture of a young lady ‘
that was always on his desk, and
often in the night his eyes would {
wander from the “manifold” and ‘
look for five minutes on the face, |
that of a sweet-faced girl, with
dark hair and big eyes that in the
picture seemed deep and liquid.
One night, or rather morning,
for it was nearly time for the pa
per to go to press, the night editor
cune in and said: “Mr.-——,how
is the report coming?” The Wes
tern Union “kid” had just brought
in the last sheet of copy, and the
telegraph editor replied: “Thirty
is in.” When the telegraph op
erator receives the last dispatch
for the night, he writes under it
the conventional sign “30.” The
night editor said unless there was
something important to kill it, for
it was getting late.
My friend, with his pencil in
Lis fingers, ran kastily through it,
and when he reached the last par
agraph stopped short, and for a
moment turned pale as death,
while his peneil dropped from his
fingers. But he recovered him
self in 2 moment, and ina reply
to the night editor’s question,
said wearily: ““There are two
paragraphs—one on the Beecher 1
trial, and another about some
young lady being struck by light- ‘
ning in a town in Louisiana;that’s j
all.” “Send up the ome about
Beecher and kill the other,” said
the night editor; “nobody in this
part of the country cares a d-—n
about any young lady being killed
2,000 miles from here—not at this
timo in the morning.”
My friead wrote a head for the
Beecher story, and put the rest of
the manifold paper in his pocket.
He put on his coat with a tired
a'r and left the office, passing the
police reporter in the adjoining
room with a brief good-night.
Next evening he did not show
up at the usual hour, aud_ the
night editor swore, for he had to l
handle the telegraph himself. It |
was two days before 1 saw or|
heard from wy friendy and then 1
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, August 12th., 1886.
heard that he had quit Lis job,
and I went to his room on Llna
street.
“I am not well,” ho said. «I
had to quit night work for awhile.
P'm about doneup.” That was
about all he said, and for a week.
as I made eslls on him, it was the
same. He got no better, but said
when hie got over a bad ecold Le
would be all right. Two weeks
later he died. A doctor had at
tended him, and said it was a sort
of quick consumption. In his
pocket were found half a dozen
letters, one which the dea ! man
had evidently written and neg
lected to mail, was dirocted to
Miss Annie E. Clement, New Or
leans, I was intending to mail it
when I came across, among the
papers found in his pocket, a bit
of manifold copy, on which was
written, as near as I can remem
ber it, the following:
“NEW ORLEANS, B.—During se
vere thanderstorm evening light
ning struck house Mrs. Clement,
No. Clarondelet street, and la
dy’s daughter, Annie, aged 20, in
stantly killed.” g
That evening I went down to
the office where the dead man had
worked. A new man was “doing
the telegraph,” and nobody *seem
ed to be remember that the dead
man had ever worked there. The
picture was pushed over to the
window sill, and was covered with
dust. It was the picture of An
nie, who had been killed by the
bolt that day that the telegraph
editor had quit his desk forever.
The pictare with the letters were
mailed to the girl’'s mother, with
a short notice of the death; but
noone ever told her that the
blow that broke the poor man's
heart was the unimportant pare
graph that the night editor had
ordered “killed.”
A Traveliing Barroom.
ATLANTA, July 30.—A curious
case of the violation of the pro
hibition law comes from DeKalb.
Danicl Bearden, a man of sixty
years or more, and weak in body,
pleaded guilty to-selline wiishey
without a license. On investiga
tion, it appeared that Bearden had
his clothes so arranged thas he
carried abouat his person an as
sortment of liquors, with sugar,
bitters, nutmey, glasses, etc, so
that he became a veritable traval
ling barroom. with all the conve
niences except ice. And yet to
took at lm Bho was @ a 3
innocent of that as the heathen
Chinee was of cards up his sleeve.
As he was old and infirm, the
judge sentenced him to two
months in jail, and W pay a fine
of 820 and costs, or in defaunlt
therecf, to serve four months ad
ditionalin jail—Maecon Telegraph.
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 ailm 3nts, is a mys
tery. The mischief done by bad
medicines is scarcely less than
that caused by disease. If they who
are weak, billious, dyspeptie, con
stipated or rheumatie, wonld often
be g ided by the experience of
invalids who have thoroughly test
ed Hostetter's Stomach Ditters,
they would in every instant obtain
the speediest aid derivable from
rational medication. This medicine
is asearching and at the same time
a thoroughly safe remedy, derived
from vegetable sources, and pos
sessing, in consequence of its ba
sis of of pure spirits, properties
as a medicinal stimulant not to be
found in the fiery loecal bittersand
stimulants often resorted to be the
debilitated, dyspeptic and languid.
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded
by a sense of weight in the back,
loirs 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 gotting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at onee to
to the application of Dr. Bosan
ko’s Pile Remedy, which acts di
ractly upon the parts affected, ab
sorbing the L'umors, allaying the
intense Ibching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 50 eceuts.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W.
C. Kendriek, Dawson, Ga.
Liver Pills.
Use Dr. Gunn's Livor Pills for
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on
the Face and Bilionsnass, Nover
sickens or gripes. Only one fora
dose. Samples fres at W, C.
Kendriek’s. :
THE ROMANCE OF GREEN
MOQUNT.
The Tragedy that (}mz verted a Fami
ly Estate into a Graveyard.
A correspondent of the Phila
delphia Press relates the follow
ing romance of Greenmount Cem
etery, in Baltimore: “I do not
krow why home should make me
think of cemeteries, unless it is
that the lack of one has filled the
other; but I am reminded of
something that Lena Delmar told
me, The cemetery in Baltimore
is a wonderfully romantic place.
Some very noted peoplo sleep
there; there are the Booth family
and Mme. Pattercon-Bonaparte,
block of granite that keeps her.
ambitious system down, ‘After
life's fitful fever she sleeps well.’
But the romance that crezted the
cemetery is, perhaps, the greatest
of all. A great many yeurs ago
it was the country place of a very
wealthy family. The father a
widower, had one daughter and
several sons. On this girl he lav
ished all the love that a man of
passionate nature can give, and
you ean imagine how indignant
Lie was when he was told that she
wanted to marry a handsome,
worthless cousin. He positively
forbade it, ordered the eousin not
to come near the house, and he
forced his daughter to promise
that she would not meet him out
side.
Weeks passed, and during that
time the darkies began to talk of
robbers on the place. They de
clared they had seen them, and
talked so much about it that the
sons and their father concluded to
keep an outlook one evening.
Nothing was said about it for
fear of alarming their sister.
Far into the night they watehed,
and saw in the moonlight a figure
cross the lawn, evidently a white
man, and very ecertainly, they
father fired, the figure swayed to
raud fro and then fell to the
! ground. Out they rushed to cap
lture the robber, and they found
| their sister dying, unable to say a
word, and they kunelt beside her
until her heart ceased to beat
| Then they lifted their precious
l burden and carried it back to the
| home which she had left a few
}hours before with such a gay
Leart.
Believing that her father’s an
ger was only temporary, she had,
evening after evening, met her
: a
lover in the park, and, to escape
detection, had each-time put on a
suit of her younger brother’s
clothes. The darkies had seen
them, and as they kept their faces
well hidden, were quite sincere in
velieving them people who had
come to steal. The family vault
on the place received the dead
girl’s body; the house was torn to
the ground and the beautiful park
sold for a cemetery, with the un
dersianding that the vault was to
remain as it was. The brothers
disappeared into the world, but,
as the yecars went on, no day was
too stormy ‘to keep the father
from spending it just beside the
vault. When the gates opeued he
was the firstto go in, and the
keepers wonld come and tell him
when it was time to leave. At
last there came a day when he
did not come. In a little while
they carried him there, put the
lifeless clay beside the child he
had loved and killed, and left
them to rest in peace. This is all
true and yet the realists complain
of the lack of romance in hife.
Most Excellent.
" J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police,
Knoxville, Tenn., writes: “My
family and I are beneficiaries of
your most excallent melicine, Dr.
King's New Discovery for Con
sumption; haviug found _it to be
all that you eleima for it, desire to
to testify to its virtues. My
friends to whom I have recom
mended it, praise it at every op
portunity.”
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, Bronehitis,
Asthma, Croup aud every affec
tion of Throat, Chest and TLungs.
Trial Bottles Free at ‘Crouch
Brothers’ Drug Store. . Large
Size, $l.OO, o
A LIVELY TIME IN BaRKER,
The County Eleets Turner Delegates
~te the Congressional Convention.
Albany News.
The Democerats of Baker county
held their mass meeting on Tues
day to elect delegates to the Con
gressional - Convention, also to
choose delegates to the Ninth
Senatorial distriét convention.
Tiie contest was sharp over
both delegations.
Mr. Guerry, eandidate for Cou
gress, had made a personal can
vass of the county, and Mr. Turn
er also had friends who went
through the county in his behalf:
On Tuesday morning Turner
and Guerry met at Newton and
er’s friends, secing that he was in
danger of losing the county, sent
him a telegram telling him that
his sucoess depended upon his
presence, and urged him to be in
Newton on Tuesday. He came,
leaving Washington on Saturday
night, and Tuesday morning he
arrived at Newton te find Mr.
Guerry on the ground. A joint
discussion was arranged between
the friends of the two candidates,
and the speaking took place be
fore the delegates were electod.
The News and Advertiser had
no representative present, and
will not undertake, upon mere
“heresay,” to report the speeches.
All reports agree, however, that
both gentlemen were on their
mettle, and that the occasion was
an interesting one.
After the speaking the conven
tion resolved itself into a sort of
primary election, and the voting
for choice of delegates com
wenced.
Turner earried the county by a
majority of 22 votes.
$llO a Tree. {
The Brunswick Herald says:
The idea that yellow pine is
played out in South Georgia is
absurd. Nowhere else in all the
world ean lavger trees be obtained
than around Drunswick. James
Holmes, of this city, has a con-‘
tract with the Hilton Timber and
Lumber Company at Doboy, to
furnish the largest hewn timber
in the world. Yo tree is to be
less than 70 feet long and 19 inch
es square at the small end. These
he obtains in abundance on Wool
ly Island, the property of John
Ward, of this city, and for each
»ne he pays $5 apiece. His
base of operations is Jamaiea, in
this county, and it takes 2{ yoke
of ouxen to haul each tree, and
then only three trees are hauled
to Jamaica in two weeks. Each
tree, when hewn and hauled to
the point of shipping, brings
Holmes £llO.
Froyx parties who were in
Lumpin Saturday we learned of a
severe case of horse whipping ad
ministered to a young man who
has been visiting there. We
would let the matter rest where it
is without making any mention of
it, but that it is freely circalated
by those who know it. Some
time ago a young man from Flor
ida went to Lumpkin for a visit,
ane in the course of tin: met the
young ladies of the plae. In con
versation with a friend one night
he made some disparaging re
marks about one of the young la
dies. His friend resented it, anl
advised him to shut up, at the
same time telling him he would
inform the young lady’s relatives
of what had been said. Saturday
the father of the young lady con
fronted the visitor, wnd as he
could not give a satisfactory ex
planation of his eonduet, he was
invited to lay off his eoat, which
he did, and recoived a savere flog
ging.—Americus Recorlor.
Mzs. I'aavcrs, who diel a few
days ago at Atlanty, was worth
$40,000. A faw yaars ago sha
owned bat a single cow. With
this capital she bazin a dairy bas
iness, suce 33 attondeld hor efforts,
and afler & time she purchasad
several more cows, all the time
doing the work hersclf. After
milking the cows she would pre
pare the milk for market and de
liver it to eustomers. She invest
el her monoy as fash as sho made
it, anl hor invostinznts provel so
good that she was enblal to
spend tha lattar part: of lifs in
ease. ;
NO. 13.
A WASHINGTON IDY i
She was a congressman’s only
child, young and beautiful, and
Reginald de Moriarty loved her.
This is not unusual in Washing
fon.
They stood in the gloaming,
upon the porteullis of a swell
boarding house.
Thoy would have sat down, but
there were no chairs.
He bent over her tenderly, very
tonderly.
He had to do it, for he had tak
en his first horseback exercise the
day previous and he was stiif as a
hitehing post.
“And you love me Reginald?”
“More than words can tell,” he
replied with mad enthusiasi.
“I am so glad,” she murmered;
“go glad because your love is no
ble and generous, and not like it
would have been if papn was
rich.”
Some women havo a very poor
opinion of some men.
“Indced,” said Reginald grow
ing suddenly less enthusiastic.
“Yes, Reginald, papa is poor,
and we are proud of it, very
proud, for he is honest.” -
This was “fresh news” to the
young man.
“And a congressman,” said
Reginald, in a reflecting tone.
“Yes,” Reginald, but poor as he
is, he will have a glorious record
to leave to his ehild.”
Reginald picked up his hat and
cane, brushed the powder off h's
coat-front, smoothed his tangled
whiskers and drew himself up in
his full statue.
“Clelessie,” he said coldly; “Ce
lessie, I regret exceedingly that 1
have been mistaken in you. I,
too, am like your father. I have
a record, Too much record in
the family is mnot beneficial. If
you could mortgage your father’s
record and raise—but no, Celessie,
I shall not worry you with prosa
ic business matters. Let us for
get we have ever met. Farewell,
Celessie, farewell.”
The girl was left.—Washington
Critie.
Avstiy Cunrrrs, a colored min
ister living nesar Irwinton, was
walking throuzh a field the cther
day and p.ssed near a stump,
when a snake of the ecoachwhip
variety, which was in a hole,
jumped at him and canght him by
one of his fingers, Curtis pullel
back and pulled the snake aboab
half way out of the hole, the snake
holding on until its fangs eut
through the skin to the end of the
finger. He tied a string around
the finger above the bite, duz the
snake out of th= Inle and killed
it. Ha then went to town to see
a doctor, who puat soma spirits of
turpentine on thebite. Ha is all
right now and suferad bat little
ineonvenience from it.
Frep S. Browy, - the “Sher
wood” of the Cincinnati dnquirer,
who, something over a yvar ago,
wrote a letter to his paper from
Macon, in which he raked up all
the old seandals he could find
against the people of that city,has
surrendered himself to the Feder
al authorities and given bouds to
appear at the nest term of the
United States Court in Georgia
to auswer to the indictment of
sending obscene mattor through
the mails.
“Will it do harm?” This is
the question often asked, and the
answer is, “it cannot,” for Dr.
Ball’s Baby Syrup is an innocent
remedy, warranted to econtain
neither Opiam, Morphia, or any
thing injurious. Price, 25 eents
a bottle.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for
Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheaam, 'ever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Philblains, Cvn , and
all Skin Xruptions, and positively
eares Piles, or no pay roquized.
It 18 guarantead to give perfect
satisfartion, or money refundad,
Price 25 conts per box. Lor sule
by Croueh Bros.
Malaria! ‘The very menticn of itisa
nizhtmare! Whoever has sutfered from
this blighting disease Lnows what a
dread scourge it is, and how it ceenis
abmoest impossible to eradicate it from
the system. SMITIS BILE BEAND
will most surely destroy the germy ef
Malaria, and afford pormanent releif,
Dose, one bean. £5 cenls 1\!& r botile.
Tor saly by all deuggists and deaters in
medicine, or sent postpeid on receipt of
price,tony part ot theconatry. .
v e ——— . g+ o —.‘_’.*F’
CORRESPONDENCE.
Cosresppydence® containing items of
eurrent foeal news, briefly soid, is earnest- *
ly salicited from wl seetions of the county.
T'he columns of the Jovrnar will be al
wiys open to a free discugsion of any sub .
jeet touching the general wellfaye of our
people or country. ;
ALLaccounts age payable on demand
~ Farm For Sale!
rI\WU hundred and twenty-seven acres of
. land situated in the 12th district of
Fervell county and known as the Daniel -
Kenidy place. Three-horse farm cleared
and in g od state of cultivation with good
fences ~balance is well timbered. Good
out buildings and water. For further in
formation apply to
| G. W. PARISH,
June 22d, 'B6 Gm. Bronwood, Ga.
T H, THURMOND, D, B. 3.
~~WITH—=
Q@r. R. G. JONZES,
E N
DENTIST,
Dawson -:- Georgia.
\‘/’E tender our Professional Services to
all who would have their Teeth
properly filled and Treated, guarantecing
Batisfaction in every case.
We use the latest and best materials for
Frrrine AXD PEXrE WoORK,
» »
.
Teoth Extracted Witholt Pait
No harm! No damage to guns or health,’
Patronage respectfully solicited.
LAND FORSALE!
Several ;
) »
Gleod Farms
FOR SALE
9 AJ LN
At Graves’ Station.
For terms, apply to
I D. GRAVES,
Dawson, Ga.
August sth, 'S6-Im.
ST S AT Y
CASH SALE!
—uo-
I HAVE a Well Improved 50 acre Farm,
2 miles northest of this place, on tha
S. W. R. R. which
‘ o
I am Going to Sell
\ ——TO SOME—
LUCKY MAN!
b ®
8o you see I mean bugineas, Call and
sce this place before you buy elsewlhicre.
1 also have a well located little Farmuid
Residence on Geise Street, in the town of
Bronwood, which I will sell on GOOLY
TERMS.
I also wish to exchange my mill and gin
business in this place for Cash or Farm
Property. Thisisa fine chaace for someone
tojeet in a streak of fortune. Let's sce who
will be the Lucky One. Aslmeanbusiness.
it will pay you to come over one day and
sec this property AT oNoE, and get iy fige
ures ¢n the same,
Call on me at Bronwood, Ga.
o - Vv 3
J. G. WELLS,
> >
No Cure! No Pay!!
Dickey’s Painless Eye-water cures weak
and inflamed eyes in a few hours. The
best liye-water in the world. Price only
25 cents. Ask for it. Have no other.
Sold by all Druggists.
6 mos,
CATARRH _ELI'S
oo~y "REAN: DAL
%u s B LY -’"-M § Gives Relref at
'y ;%%AOO O once and cures
i) e
SRR Snejp| 0L IN HEAD
- A w Yook
HAYFEVERD) & Catarrh
B g 5 /BinaY FEVER
i O Vol a Ltquid,
T W‘d‘ >SN Suuff or Powder,
=~ © L Free frem Inju-
BB\ Saal,;
i rious Drugs and
HAY =FEVER ofenstve odors.
A particle of the Balm is applied into
each nostril, is agreeable to use and is
quickly absorbed, cffectually cleansing the
nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy seeretions,
It allays pain and intflammation, protects
the membranal linings of the head from
additional colds, completely hea!s the
sores and restores the sense of taste and
smeil. Benefizial results are realized by a
few applications.
A thorough treatment wtll cure.
Price fifty cents at druggists; by mail, reg
istered, sixty cents. Circulars sent free.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists,
Owego, N. Y.
And Sexuat Weaknesses,
Lowever inducad, not only relieved bug
PERMANENTLY CURED without med -
weme.
nm
[T COSTS NOTHING
To send for particulars, whichwe will for
ward free in sealed in envelope on applica
tion. Don’t miss this opportunity.
Address,
M. E. A. Co., 1276 Broadway New York
City
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AT o --;3‘1.-¢=‘,; WSS -
ST S
Ae b E
i e
Most of the diseases which aflict mankind are origin
ully cavsed by adisordered conditionof the LIV EE
For ali complaints of this kind, such as Torpid.ly of
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Falaustion befors or after Fevers, Chronic Disr
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Pales, Dack- »
ete OTAGIGER'S AURAKT!
| winvaluable, It is nota penacea fm-::ld|iwn
but all diseases of the LIVE ",
| will Q_U_BE STOMACH 2nd BOWEL |,
It chanpes the complexion from & waxy, ye'l 7
i tinge, to s roddy, heal Ly color, It entirely remo. «4
| low. gloomy svirits, 1t is one of the BEST 2.~
1 TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF Tiil
| BLOOD, and s A VALUABLE TONIL,
‘ % LR TTG 4
STADICER’S AURARNT
1 Pax ealo by sl Druggists, Price 81,00 per boiiiw
. AT eeßl Bt
|
i C. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
'C 80, FRONT ST., Fllliadelphiag #3.