Newspaper Page Text
CORRESPONDENCE.
TRE S
C(,rrt:cp(md?l\cc confaining itéms of
@ rrent jocal ‘news, briefly told, is éarnest
v solicited from’all s¢cians of the county.
* The columns of tlie Jour~yan will be al
way & cpen to a frée disnssion'of ‘dny sub.
jt'f'i tsuching the genel wellfare of our
pibple or courtry.
AL dé&cbunts arelpayable on demand.
ST i . , , ‘ :
BRONWOOD'S BOOM!
—Not Over— ;
4 / &
HILL & SIMPSON
Are now prepared to sell any and all goods needed by the
trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have added to oru
GENERAL - STOCK,
as heretofore kept, the follow NEW LINES WHICH WE PROPOSE
TO SELL CHEAFPER THAN ANY ONE TO ESTABLISH
OUR TRADE IN THOSE LINES:
Saddles and Harness, Stoves and Guns,
Clothing, Patent Cotton Baskets,
' BESIDES OUR GENERAL STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes, Jeans, Groceries,
HARDWARE
And everything else the trade can desire, at low prices,
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!”
Have nothing to do with the |
R Y Q) T TEiv( N
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE
—OF |
9 w
J. R. Janes' Son. i
. . + |
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
X.' 1 . o
Faney - and - Toilet - Articles,
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, lite.
NO OLD STOCK
™Y YT : o ! - . X & 7‘
Everything New, Neat and Fresh.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
T G, £ST TS ST IYT ) P T M SR ST R R L e S SRR |
: e R i
Removal--Hard Times Made Easy!
B. ¥F. WIGGINS, Successor to B. I'. Wiggins & Co.,
!'l‘lH-Z Low Price. merchant of Bronwoad, hes moved his Stock ot Gene Merchar
- chandise to the NE W BUILDING comner of Ist and Geise streets, and is now pre
pared to offer the public genuine bargains in
FALL. AND WINTER GOODS.
Dry Goods and Grocery Departments
. Complete in every particular, Goods fresh and new. T make of speciaty of
FINE BSHMOES AND BOOTS.
’l‘lll’. price of cotton is low, and some think moncy will be scarce, but I propose to sel
goods at such low prices there will ke no cause to conmiplain,
Orders Taken for Ready-made Clothing.
A fit guaeanteed, Call and see me. [ mean business and g going to dispose of 1y
goods mutwithstanding the hard times, :
B. F. Wiggins, Bronwood, Ga.
SIS SN e - : 5
,vy DOGOO .L'A'_A_ 'A",'A'A’&'A'A:A vAo‘vAvx,AgAyA Av‘g ‘-vA»vA' ]D4 A OALO AA QLY LU
3 1 :
J 1836/ SWIFT'S SPECIFIC.|||IBB6 f
‘4 T 3TT,TN I G YDA OIAL S SO SXAL AT oAWPR TP 55
! e e e -~
"'——'l A BEMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FORJ==—F—
ISIS'S pe HALF A OENTURY wn 1 QIQ'S
*: RELIEVING SUFTERING HUMANITY! § I :
|S|sis| =sp=mp=ag Sls S|
|sisls| || N R Rl (55 s |
3De W ;
1 SISS| Dbl [S|S|S
O 3 . : : %2 k:
o ; :
:3 AN INTERESTING TfiEATI ON BLODAND SKIN DISEASES SENT E:
‘q FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. 1T SHOWLD B& READ BY EVERYBODY. S
X ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFiC £O., ATLANTA, GA. ©
Y N
.
. Farm For Sale!
'l‘“() hundred and twenty-seven acres of
Te land sitnated in the 12th district of
]" rrell county and known as the Daniel
\";H_'ly place. Three-horse farm cleared
;'"." h good state-of cultivation with good
”' nces - l.mhmt e is well tihbered. ~ Good
fm qu.lxhngu and water. For further in
ormation apply to
.“ G. WIPARS,
. une'224d, 'B6 Gm. Bronwood !Q.
. .
BUY -08 A PIEPER BREECH
ANy LOADI» ¢
i "-;L‘;g‘. o\“s g T ar o
ISR T M e
%o X RS
Yo
TieMOST gus pvte,,
d forthe ieast oy o
rw‘_:nr ofr. .~e'¢ to the pum{':f v N
Ale by all n
At rsteclass Gun Deolers
80":0‘61'4“10 omly by (send for l.!atuiogre).
g ggum, ‘DALY & GALES,
- % 56 Chambere Bt., New York.
ALL FOR 2t GENTS,
LL FOR 21 GENTS.
threa 3t teduco our stock in - the nexy
the f nm"_.th”v and for 30 Days offer all
‘kh“”‘:‘ Q\\l:l'_f for 24 centss 10 pieces
finely p “Wand Pepular M wje, full sige,
T .fnlrrl?xlml; 200 elegant de signs in Out. |
late ang I’,"’“”I'”'! and Embroidery: 109
gema gy, opular Nones, including all u.[-‘
“Diroem o the MIKADO, as weligs 1
“‘\fli“.[l]lulr “l'zu‘vs." “Love, Love, Lave,™ ‘
new Ri“'il ete., cle., a I:U'j_"fi collection of
T ““.";).f'n :u'nl ('nnunlh'ul.,,\‘ over 2H6, I
250 Mo H"'.z for pienic and sociul parties,
Tricks i':'\l‘ Cracs, just sideaplitters, 77
Pogular Gy 48, 100 Puzzles, qll kinds, 26
Asising, I“Ilm' A Secret Alphnbet, 200
Picturae ‘” ‘hlvumllug ad - Misibrious
tle,, dia '\‘\.&'"‘{‘f game of Fartunes sokl
Me paakac « Wil Bend all the above in
for 94 (?.A."f' 1o any address, all prepaid,
for 1)) m‘,:,:, “} Postuge Stamps; 8 packages
A rgeyg (0 ydiekiges for 81, Address
122 \‘»“;;’ VoL myg o,
BUStreet, o Yorl:.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
YOIL. 22.
SEUSESERITERT. VUNRESE N RNI TR 1B BB BRI GAR RIS
DR. J. H. HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
. SASSER, GA.
dronpt attention givep t- i
; : ol Iy ‘
1 intrusis Lo me, & Vaathios
—— Frlad
% ‘% " M‘; A 4 I @
G i Smmamhsy - N
sy o
pe - RN 3
g i)
AT RE FE
== :.}‘g s X Si""‘
& g o 3 7
B NI,
o B e Y 7
RPN Rl -
PR
Blost of tho diseases whicl flflirt makind are origin
ally cnused by a disordered cyndition of the LIV ER.
For al] compiaints of thie kind, sugh as Torpidity of
the favar, Biliousuess, & arvous Byspepsia, Indigess
tion, Ir-egudarity of the owns, Sopstipation, Matu
loney, Eruesations and Burnipg of the Stomach
(sometimes callad Heartburr), MKiamma, Malaria,
Blondy ¥yx, Ghills and Fever, Jreakbone Fever,
Exkrasgdon befae or pfter Fovess, {'hronic Diar
shoe, Loss of Appetits, #lendaetiy, Joml Breath,
Irreglaritiog inoidontal to Pemalgs, Bearing-down
Pains, Back- ’ 7
iy STADIGER'S AURZATY
% invaluabla. Itiynota pansceator n.).!:;;s.\;;,
o all Jiseasoas of she LI .
J."Il @_E.E STUMACH i BOWELS,
{ clisugos the complexion Jow o waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color, §i antirly removes
low, gloamy spirits, 1t is ong of phe BEST AL~
TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and is A VALUABLE TONIC, ‘
-
STADICER'S AURANTH
ox salo Ly all Dyuggiots, Trico £1,60 por hattla
O WA Ak
C. F.ETADICER, Proprictor,
“Q 0. FRONT ST., Philadelnhia, P
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, October 2[st., 1886.
A SPALDING county man has a
calf with six legs and is entirely
happy.
Ir takes some young ladies five
or six years to get over being six
teen years old. .
AUTUMN does not turn over a
new leaf, but she is beginning to
give ‘the flop to several old ones.
Ture Americus Recorder wants
a law to restrain noisy echurch
members from annoying the pub
lic.
A woxaXN in Boston stole a cork
leg from a erippled soldier. She
was beund to have something new
to put on her bonnet.
A FASHIONABLE item says: “The
bustle is rapidly approaching the'
front.” Well, all we have to say
is that it will look mighty queer
when it gets there. ‘
‘Tue chesnut bell has been su
perceded in Daffalo by the liar
card. When the story teller be
cames too enthusiastic in his exag
geration the listener hands hinr a
card on whichis printed: “I am
somewhat of a liar myself.” .
SoME years ago Mr. Ceeil Gab
bett was asked by a friend what lie
was doing. “Olh, I'm just ‘wind
ing up the business’ of the Wes
tovn Railroad of Alahama.” He
was brakeman then of a freight
train, and now he is general man
ager of the same road.
A Mre. Tavror, of near Apa
lachicola, Fla., recently clubbed a
bear to death. It is safe to as
sume that when Mrs. Taylo tells
her hasband to be in the house
before ten o'clock, he's in, no mat
fer Low interesting the political
discuss’on down at the corner gro
cery may be.—Quitman Press.
AMy to Mamie (on street car)
~—Did you see that great, horrid,
mean wopan next me vefuse to
move up to let me sit down? I
just took to standing on her toes
and she managed to find a pl-
O, Mamie, spread wour skirts out
quick or that ugly man will sit
down there and ecrowd us to
death.
A PYirrrrsoN Justice after ra
peating the formula of an oath to
a young woman ended as usual by
saying, “Kiss the Book.” “I will
not,” was the unexpected reply.
“J'he last witness that was sworn
was ehewing tobacco, and the one
before him had fever blisters on
his lips.” She was permitted to
aflirm.
Ax old tinplater in Loundon,
named Goodman, saturated his
clothing and hair with benzolize
oil. Having obtained a box of
matches, and a rope, with which
he tied his legs together, he
placed kimself in a kneeling posi
tion, filled his mouth with oil,
lighted ¢ne of the lucifers and
went off in a magniticent blaze.
i A Kexrvcky planter was so
' well plessed with the acting of a
little girl in a play at Louisville
that the next day he gert 4 P
large doll ‘to “ar i nse 5 wl; ok
uob at 652 “hont o T is s the
[r’afly M 3 veceived: “Kind friend;
ave just received your note and
package containing the doll;
thanks very mueh., The doll is
very handsome. I showed it to
my husband, and we think it will
be great gmusement for me,”
17 is said that Harry and Geo.
Wright, inventors of that infer
nal yuyisance, the chesnut bell,
have made $25.000 from its sale,
Now that they have bacome well
fived, it is to be hoped that they
will take compassion on a suffer
ing pghblic and gal}l the blamed
things in before suicide becomes
an epidemic. 4lready four sui
ciacs have tgkey place on thejr
account, and the igsgpe asylums
are becowing glarmiggly crowd
¢d.
I 1 is aonounced that George
Hy!chins, a farmer of Blus An
chop, New Jersey, has left fon
thousgud dollars to Henry (jeorge
for Hi, purpose of “spreading the
light” contained jn George's
book, “Progress and Poverty.”
The logacy is the bulk of the
dead man's estate, and strange to
say, Mrs. Hutehins will not object
to the moncy going ss Ji
rected in the will, ?iunry Gegrge
wis not eequainted wigh the pan
who lell bim the wmoney., ™ ™
THE MARRIAGE W&TE:
-
Judging from the raports .in
the papers all over the State,there
is to be a perfect epidemic of
marriages. Itis true of Colum
bus, says the editor of the En
quirer, who talks rosily about the
subjeet.
Thoughtful people do not laugh
about marrying. It would be
more appropriate to laugh about
dying. For one is the putting on,
and the other the taking woff the
hard rubbing harness of life. And
yet there is a beatific musie woven
into the woof and warp <. :natri
mony which never W a celi
bate's ear. People wha marry,“as
God’s word doth allow,” like St
e o W g raneladion trom
the Isle of Patmosg, have some ex.
priences which they come back to
the world and tell, and they have
other experiences, so sweet and
so holy, that they are convinced
at onze that these are they of
which it is said, “It is not lawful
for man to wtter.” . ‘
The sublimest compliment one
human being can pay another is
to extend an offer of marriage.
There are fifteen hundred millions
of peaple in the world. For two
people tc choose each other out of
all of these is a wonderful thing,
and it ought to be enough to ce
ment their souls forever and for
ever. A marriageis a thrilling
sight. There are only three
events in anybody's life. They
are to be born, to marry and to
die. The birth and the death
come in and go out with a cry
of pain. They are the dark,shaly
valley on either side. ~ But mar
riage is the beam-iit 1 |l top car
peted with emarald green and
domed with ecerulean blue, and
over whese path of holv wrritory
heaven spreads out its brightest
stars,
(Choice Specimens.
The New York roughs belong
ing to the Knights of Labor, who
insulted the people of Bichmond,
are thus described in a special to
the Chicago Fribune:
“Last night a peep into Harris’
nndertaking shop, on the secoud
floor of which eighteen members
of 49 are lodged with their colored
brother, Farrell, revealed a sight
of true social equality and enjoy
ment. One young colored girl was
playing on a melodeon, while an
other, a member of the choir of
John Jasper’s Church, was sing
ing a bynin. A small group of
the members of 49 sat around en
joying the musie, while one of the
members waz off in a eorner with
a comely mulatto, whose hands he
held.in his own as the reporter
entered. Just down the ladder
which led to the loft the incon
graous spectacle of a long row of
cheap painted pine coffins re
minded the jovial party of the
brevity and uncertain: v of life.”
Glad He Went. |
About ten months a~o Everett;
Farmer, anegro from {rwin ¢our
ty, wus sent to the l"-i‘:"'.-uti;n-; ot
Alb}any, NY *or nagnty. Yes-
T Erott made Lis appear
ance in Macon, returning a full
fledged shoemaker, Laying hoen
‘taught the trade during his im
| prisonment, He says he had most
eomfortable guarters, more foed
than he could eat, a big divuer ev.
ery now and then, a theatre, mu
sic and other amusements, and
above all an opportunity of learn
ing a good trade; ond then when
the term of sentence hay exlired
the convict gets g suit of clothes,
five dallars and a ticket home, Ue
gives a rosy view of the prison iife,
aud says he is glad he went.—Ma
con Telegraph.
Saved His J,ide.
{ Mr. D. 1 Wikokson, of Horse
Cave, Ky., says he was, for many
yeaps,badly afiMeted with Phthisie,
also Diabetes; the paivs were al
most unbearable and would some
times throw him into convulsions.
He tried Electric Bittors and got
relief from first bottic, ang ppler
taking six Lotyce, »as entirely
cured apd had gaine. in flesh 18
| Pounds. Says he pasitively be
lieves he would have lied, had it
not been lor thereligi afforded by
Eleectrie Bitters, £.14 at 5 cents,
a bottle by Crougl £rothors,
Cure f‘br Sick Hoadache
For proof fhal Dr. Guun's Liv
er Pills cures Sjok Hoadache, nsk
youz Druggist for o free trial
tmc!&qu. ’éiuly ‘one for a dos»,
togular gzo hoxes, 25 pants,
Sugl by W. U, Kendrick., *
*EVOLUTION—DISSORUTION. ‘
Stiay Leaves frem a very Ready
Letter Writer:
Newport, June 1, 1886.
Miss Brown;
May I have the pleasure of
your company atthe yacht race
on Friday next.
Very respectfully,
Virain O'Doun.
Newport, June 10, 1886,
My Dear Miss Brown:
Qur friend, Miss Jones, gives a
garden party Tuesday, I shouwld
be more than pleased if yos would
consent to ge with me. Hoping
that it will he agreaable to yonm,
lam very truly yours,
Virair O'Dovp.
' Newport, June 20, 1886,
Miss Mary: : ; ,
Please accept the flowers I send
you by bearer on this, your birth-;
day. My best wishes accompany
the flowers. Yours truly,
Virain O'Doup.
Newpott, July 2, 1886.
Dear Miss Mary: :
The plan of reading together
would be delightful to me. lam |
sure we will appreciate Howell's
more that way.
Yery truly your friend,
Yirain O'Doub.
Newport, July 13, 1886.
Dear Mary:
Excuse the informality, but
something in your eyes lust even
ing told me, or scemegl fo te'l me,
a secret. May I not call to-n,Yht
and ascertain whether I was mis
taken? Yours always,
Vimrain O'D.
Newport, July 14, 18S6.
My Own Darling:
I was not mistaken, after all.
I cannot tell you how happy I am.
I snatel time to write you these
few lines, assuring you of my
undying affection.
Forever thine, ;
VIRGIL.
Newport, Angust 1, 1886.
Dear Mary:
Of course you know I respect
your mother and all that, but you
can hardly expect me to love all
your attachments,
Yours always,
Virain O'D.
Newport, August 15, 18S6.
Dear Miss Mary:
After the cool way you treated
‘me last evening I can hardly be
lieve that the same relations exist
‘between us. Will you not write
and set my misgivings at rest?
: Yery truly your friend,
\ Yirain O’ 00,
Newport, August 24, 1886- ‘
Miss Mary:
l‘ofij(tlel:‘the econe' qpon I fondly
THT. WDeTe would be mno more
e ote, but the marked prefer
ence you showed that £nglish
dude, Charles Jenkins, at the hop
last night, makes me doybt wheth
er you have any vegavd for mo at
all. Yours truly,
Virein O’Doub.
i Newport, August 27, 1886.
Dear Miss Browu;:
‘ Youy Jetter received. I shall be
governed enlirely by your wishes
in the wmatter.
’ Very truly yours,
1 Vingyw £ Doub.
Noonort, Scptember 1, 1886,
Miss Brown: :
Inyitation to your' ma. tiage to Mr
Chas. Jcuking peceived. Isn.. D@
delighted to witness {4 ceremo
ny. Sorry you will not js here
to attend my marriage with Miss
Smith, Very respectfully, |
Yircin O’ Doup.
~~Walter Kenedy, in Life.
Miraculous Escape.
W. W. Reed, droggsi, of Win
chester, Ind., writes: “One of
my eygtomens, Mis. Louisa Pike,
Bartonin, Hapduiph eounty, Ind.,
was a long sufferer with coygump
tion, and was giveh 'gip to dio Ly
her physicians, She heard of
Dr. King's Ney Discovery for
Consumption, and began buying
itof: me. In six months' time
she walked to this eity, a distance
of six miles, and is now s 0 much
improved she has quit using it,
She feels she owes iwr:life to it.”
Froe triat bottles at Crouch Bros,
Diag Store, « .
‘NO. 23.
WHITE AND BLACK.
Some Cnriows Tncidents for ‘the
Knights of Labor.
The Knights of Liabot, nsw in
sessfon in Bichmond, are ignoring
the eolor line. Situated on Broad
street between Sixth and Seventh
is the Central hetel, a colored
boarding houvse,of whichy ——- Fry
ie one of the proprietors. A re
porter had oceasion to visit this
place, and while there asked,
“Have you any delegates to the
general assembly. ?” -
Fry reglied: “I have only
one—a white delegate from Maine,
There'is a colored ;,n‘im from the
same State stopping here, hut he
is not n delegate.” "' #m
“AWhat iethe delegate's nawme?”
“f will get'you the register.”
l .He wentto'a back room and
srought ‘out: a blank book in
which the )izt of guests is kept;
also the colored female-who does
the clerical work of the house.
She opened the book and pointed
to the name registered “Joe
Burns, Hallowell, Me.,” as the
white delegate, and direetly un
!der it was “C. I». Freeman, Au
| gusta,Me.,” who, she said, was the
colored visitor, "
The reporter then asked: “Do
tkese men room together?”
“Yes, air,”
“And sleap in the same bed?”
“Yes, air,"
At Ba. m., James H. Edwards,
negro knight quartered at the St.
Charles with a Baltimore dele
gation, came down from his rocom
puffing a cigar, and, walking into
the office, he exclaimed to some
wirite brethren congregated there:
“Maye you fellows been into
brea,-fast?’ Some had and some
had not, anlso replied. “Well,
I believe I will go in and get
mine,” he re;’\iu("], and walked
into the dining room.
The table at whicn he sits is at
the further end of the ioom from
the door, and in front of 1. is a
screen about as long as the tavle.
This screen protects him from
genera) view, but any one at the
first twg §ables on the front side
of it gan see him. He is quite a
black negro, and the top of his
head is slightly inglined t¢ bald
ness. He sits at the head of the
table, and during meals he chats
with his white brethren who eat
with bim,
Tucsday afternoon four ,white
members of the generally assem
bly of the Jknights, accompaned
by a colored gir), got into a hack
in frout of the postoffice and
drove dow<, Main street.
The same evening three more
white knighte and twe colored
women —one very blave nd oo’
yellow—got into a carriage o
Franklin street and divected the
driver to take them up town.
They were last reen going up
I'ranklin street.
Four tons of giant powder w.er,el
explodedin awell sunk 35 feet
deep ipto the solid granite of Stona
Moutain at 4 o’elock Saturday af
ternoon. After the powder was
stored away into the chambers at
the bottom ef the woll, the well
was filled up to thesgrface and ig
nited by means of eluadzicity. A
person at the foot of the moun
‘tain would probably hgve heard
'the explosion, but as a sengation the
‘blast was a failure. Whether it
‘was asnaces in hroaking up the
‘stone it will sake sereral daye t
determine. Slight cracks wore
discovered bere and there, Quite
w 'imber of persons went from At
lanta tow, ness the blast. Future
Llasts will bo made ne depth of
from 14§ to 200 feet, in which
from thiriy {o fifty tons will Le em
ployed. :
Tuomas 4. Cruvggivy, the bO~
ducer and murderer of kiy gonsin,
has buen refused a new faiy .hy]
the Supreme Court of Virgingy,
and will Le hanged December srd.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the would for
Cuts, Bruises, Soves, Uleors, Salt |
Rheun, Fover Sores, Totter, (], ap- |
ped, Hands, Philblaivg, Corns,and
amll Skin Eraptions, and pogitively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect
satinfuction, or woney refanded .
Price, 25 conts per box, For sale
by Crouah Bros. * ; 5
. Trom the New Dictionary
"Dmkes Magazine. e
Probibition.—A 14v dompelling
a man to enter the backdoor when
he wauts a beverage for his“oft in«
firmities” and so forth—especisl
ly the latter, i
A Saccessful Man.~One who
by hard work -aud . clese eeonomy
arcamnlates a miltion dollars and
leaves his money to a couple of
spendthrift sons who see more
fan in twelve months than the old
man did in fifty years. '
An American Beauty.—A woe
man whose alleged charms are un
ndticed at home and who doesn’t
achieve fame as a beauty atil she
goes abroad and secures an intro
duction to the Prince of ‘Vales.
American Humor.—Any face
tious remarks made about a mule,.
the wmother-in-daw and the goat.
A Dead Head.—The raral edi--
tor who gives ten dollars worth of
pufls for a fifty cent cirens t'c'et,
College ~ Education.—A profi
ciency in boating, base #hall, and
sometimes in other branches of
learning. pmsd st
. &, Society Man.—A , youth who
deyotes more time to arrangg his
necktie than cultivating his mind.
Charity Dall.—A schemoto en
able the wealthy to spend seyeral
hundred thousand dollars” for dia
monds and dresses in order to
raise a few hundred dollars for the
poor.
From Death to Lifen
Dr. R. O. Ingram pérformed &
wonderful eperation on"a negro
in Montezuma one day last week.
The doctor had been called’td see
a negro woman who had a conges
tive chill, and he turned to the hus<
band of the woman and told hiuz
that his wife would ba dead in ton
minutes, _at the same time pre
pairing a decoction of bran"dy!and
aqua ammonia to be given hypo
dermically for immediate relief.
When hie turned to his patient her
pulse had ceased to beat, her
heart was motionless and she was
dead. In place of inserting the
hypodermic syringe in- the arm
he inserted it in the body immedi«
ately over the heart, and pressed
it in slowly until it touched that
organ and then discharged a por
tion of the brandy and ammonia.
In a few seconds the heart made &
struggle to perform its functions;
and it was not long before the
pulse were perceptible. At last
aceounts the regro was improving
and in a fair way of recovery. Dr.
Engram sags his patient would
never have recovered but for the
means emploged, and he did it i
the nature of an experiment.
Evesything Goes Wrong
In the bodily mechanism when
the liver gets out of order. . Con
stipetion, dyspepsia,contaminatio
of the blood, impel‘fhfit agsimila
tiop, are ccrtain to ensue. But it
is ensy 'to prevent these -conse
quences, and remove taeir cause
by a conrse of Electric Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the bili
ary v, "an and regulates itzactionse
Tl“_, :“y-pct 1.(.."‘11t' ls & dimppefli’-
ance of the pains beeath the r:;”
and through the snpulder” bls e
the nausea, headaches, yéiiowness
of the skin, furred look of the
tongae, and sour odor of the
breath, which chavacterize lvep
complaint. Sound digestioh aud
a regular habit of body are blees
ings also secured by the use ot
this colebrated restorative of
health, which imparts a degree
' of vigor to the bodi/ whieh is its
best gunrantae of safety from
mr lanal epidemies. Nerve weak
ness and over-tension are relieved
by it, and it improves both appe=
tite and sleep. *
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preoede(i
Ly # sense of weighi in the back,
loins and lower part of the abdo
‘waed, dawidng the pationt to sup
‘poso he hius vome afdction of the
kidneys or ;:?‘gthl'wg ‘o"’B."“s'-.-
Ay fimes, symptoms of indiges
tion are present, tlatulency, unsae
siness of the stomach, ete. A
‘moisture-like perspiration, pro
“ducing a very disngrecable itch<
ing, after geiting waim, 18 & com
nmon attendant. DBlind, Bleeding
and Tehing Viles yield at ouce to
L to the application of Dr. Bosan
ko's Pile Remedy, which acts di
eetly upon the parts affected, ab
so, hing the Pumors, allaying . the
inten ‘@ ttehing, and effecting ®
porinan "t eure. Price 50 cents
4 ddress we v Bosanko Medi
cige Co., Pig " 0. S‘,’.}'d b,y ‘v'
C. Koyduek, by wson, %
1T Powgey! what ot 'fraid of ¥
Wha! z,ngw‘ you shake an! shibbery”.
* Law chilel ise fid dengue .
An got do tropic libber,”
* e trepic libber Yumpey P
I den't Know what you means:
Lut you ecn e your a?
'y thlug ¢ W ITHS BILE BEANS)
‘Two Lits » boite, don't pay more!
You'll get dem atde dzfign‘u store.””
Tho most economieal sl remedy
for ugug, &0 telds, P 2 bottle. ;