Newspaper Page Text
i > T '3 4
CORRESPONDENCE.
M
Correspe ndence containing {tems of
¢ rrent loeal news, briefly told. is earnesy
Iy 8 licited from all sce'ons of the county
Y ihe columns of the JorrxNaL will be &
ways cpen to & free disussicn of any sub
jert touching the genel wellfare of our
P opleor country. s
ALL accaunts are payuble on démand
BRONWOOD'S BOOM!
.L l & {
—Not Over— ‘
HILL & SINPSON
Are now prepared to sell any and all goods needed by the
trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have added to our
GENERAL - STOCK,
s heretofore kept, the follow NEW LINES WHICH WE PROP g
“¥lO SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY ONE 70 ESTABLISH
OUR TRADE iIN THOSE LINES: ;
Saddles and Harness, Stoves and Guns
< 9
Clothing, Patent Cotton Baskets,
: BESIDES OUR GENERAL STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes, Jeans, Groceries,
And cverything else the trade can desire, at low prices.
“The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!”
Have nothing to do with the \
A ST o R Tt r N
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STOREI
—OOF |
9 ‘
J. R, Janes Son.
i b / T XN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS,
Paints, Perfumery, Stationery,
1 BV 4 e
Faney - and - Toilet - Articles,
Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Kte.
ML 211 STV
p IR T iy Nl AR
Everything New, Neatand Fresh,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
2 y s Timoa M Y -
Removal--Hard Times Made Kasy!
B. F. WIGGINS, Sucecessor to B. F. Wiggins & Co,,
fi‘lH') Low Price merchant of Bronwoaod. hes moved his Stock of Gene Mercher
chandise to the NE W BUILDING corer of Ist and Geise streeis, and is now pre
pared to offer the sublic genuine bargains in
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Dry Goods and Grocery Departinents
Complete in every particular, Goods fresh and new. I make of specialy of
EINE SHOES AND BOOTS.
TIVE price of cotton is low, and some think money will be searce, but I propose to eel
4 roods at such low prices there will be no cause to complain,
Orders Taken for Ready-made Clothing.
A fit guaranteed, Call and see me. [ mean business and am going to dispose of my
goods notwithstanding the hard times, .
B. F. Wiggins, Bronwood, Ga.
1838 | SWIFT'S SPECIFIC. | /1886
~ =l7 A BEMEDY NOT FOR A DAY, BUT FORT e
SSs rer HALF A OENTURY " S!S S
5| | RELIEVING SUFFERING HUMARITY! i
88,8 [P S 8 S
b XN i e R 2
Bl Gibped @t
SiS!S| [t |S[S;S
e BRI S LR 7 T
e bl i il oo
AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT
FREE TO-ALL APPLICANTS.. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY.
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
N n
Farm For Sale!
'l“\\fl hundred and twenty-seven geres of
land sitwated in the 12th district of
Terrell county and known as the Daniel
Kenidy place. Three-horse farm cleaved
and in geod state of cultivation with good
fences ~balance is well timbered. Good
out buildings and water. For further in
formation apply to
G. W. PARISH,
Tune 22d, 'B6 6m. Bronwood, Ga.
oa A BREECH
4"’* S EPERLOAD!.')O
& »a«p‘fi“fié >
RN eSR TRENS. T e
%_;}\;e-r- RO W Tg T o
~ -y .-
THGMGST Euu for the lcast mency 3
ever offered 1o the pablic.
¥or gale by all firsteclass Gun Penlerss
Lt Wholcsaie only by (scud {or Catalogie)
SCHOVERLING, DALY & BALES,
84 & 86 Chambers St., Now York.
R 2+ GENTS
ALLFOR 24 GINTS,
We must reduen ur stoek in the next
!!H"'(' months, and for 30 Days offer all
o cMowine for 24 contr; 10 picees
Zo o R e A . sina
“hoice Noy aad Pepular Maste, tuu e,
finely brinted; 200 eloeant desiaps in Out
line 101 ot s Syt b s
lata C nng and Eml‘rdxdcry: |‘m.
) r’up:;saw Nanes, fncluding !L””“‘“
g9y from the MiKADQ, as well s
vieam Faces” “Lave, Love, Love,™
'H::ihn;,“ ete. ete,, a lnige collection of
new Rididles aha Conundrings, ower 230,
I the thing for pienic gud social parties,
230 Moo Verses, just @lde-gplitters, 7%
Tricks iy Mugic, 106 Fuzzlas, )l kinds, 20
Populag Guiges, a Feoret Alphabet, 200
Amusing, resting and - Mysterious
Pictures, he great game of Fortunes ol ,
vie., ote, W will dend wil the above in
¢ backage o any addrcss, all prepaid,
for ¥ conts in postage stamps; 8 packi o
for 50 centa; T puckages for 81, Address
M orders 1o \{f()lfi,lb Mive Co,
122 Nussuu Street, New Youk.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
VOL.. 22,
‘I DR. J. H . HAMMOND,
1 Physictan and Surgeon,
; SASSER, OA.
| Pmmpt attention given to all business
i intruste to me.
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RIS A
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| Blostof the disenses which alili t mankind are crigla
ally canced by a digordered condiiion of the LIVER,
For 21! comnlaints of this kind, svch a 8 Torpidity of
| 2 Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspapeia, Indiges.
* Twenanlarity of the Bowels, Con tipation, Flatu- ‘
‘ Ll o 5 tom of the Blomach '
, icacy, Eractations and LUt
(= m timas callad Heartburn). Misama Malaria,
g v Teor Brankbone Fever, |
\ Rlsody Fluy, Coms s«v . .
fixhyanctiong befors or after Fovers, Chronie pime
l vinea, Loss of 4dppeiite, IHeadache, Foul Ereath,
‘ Jreegularitiod inecidental to Fu.anles, fi«-i:xxing‘:‘.'m-u
Poine, Back T R ’
poe iy STATIRER'S AURGATY
’ s InyBINAD!S. 11 i 3 NOta pancesa For ail dississ,
| b Qu.n;\' &' giseases of the LIVER,
- will s STEMACH 100 EOWELS:
i It changos the pomplexivd frum s waxy, sellod
l tinge, to & ruddy, bealthy ¢ Vop, kv entirely romovey
Jow. gloomy *uimta, It i one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and PI"‘!&FIERS o¥F THE
BLOOD, ant! in A VALUASLE TONIC,
A
STADIGER’S AURANTI
Vor ealo by all Dreggists, Price 81,00 peor buitla
€ot 2 A e 2
C.F.SBTADIGER, Propristor,
#0 §O. FRONT BT, Philadelphia Pa
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, October 28th., 1886.
Our exchanges from all diree
tions are bringing in the usnal
returns of torn hands by cotton
gins, and the usual number of
gin house fires.
CITY cousin (at ball, to coun
try eousin) —“Considerable dif
ference betwixt this and a hop in
the country, is therenot?” Coun
try cousin—*“Well —er—yes. Ye
see, they wear clothes all over 'em
out in our parts.”
ONE Peekskill editor says of
another. “The contemptible pup
who joined St. Peters chureh one
week for patronage, was elected
a lay reader the next and celebra
ted the event on the third by get
ting gloriously drank, and who, if
report is true, has not been sober
since, again assails us in his mis
erable apology of a sheet.” Talk
about western journalism!
A NEW international trouble has
broken out in the northwest. A
young man of Neche, D. T., near
the Manitoba line, wanted to
marry a girl at Gretna, on the
other side. Her parents forbade
her leaving town. So she stood
on the Manitoba side and he in
the United States while the
preacher distributed Limself ba
tween the queen’s realm and Un
cle Samw’s while he tied the knot.
AN unpaid board bill in a Cal
iforuia towa drove the landlady
into this expedient: She locked
out the delinquent family, save
the aged mother, and then told
the children that she world re
lease the parent ou receipt of the
&7 due.
i The matter was compromised,
but it suggests a dreadful possi
bility to soma Boston boarders—
i Boston Record.
THE negroes say that a ball of
fire, as big as a wash tab, passed
with a whizzing noise over Dalton
a few nights ago, and at the same
time the moon, which had baen
ridirg serenely in the heavens,
| turned to a blood red color and
danced a jig in the sky. True to
their usunal superstition, the dar
kies belicve the allegad phenome
na to basigns heralding the com
ing of another earthgquake, or
some dire calamity, of a punish
ment to evil doers.
Tuere is 2 good deal of sense
less hero worship indulged in
| some parts of the country. The
old log house at City Point, Va,
‘in which Grant had his headqnar
' ters for a little while, is to be re
i moved to Riversids Park, N. Y.,
(and set up near the Grant tomb.
ilt will probably not remain there
| long to offend themsthetic taste of
the Gothamites. If all the cabins
IGmnt ever stopped in were to be
removed to Riversida Park that
' beautiful spot woald be =onverted
! into quite a shanty town.
‘ A BocIETY, composed of seven
! teen young ladies, has been or
!g:mized in Greensboro, its prin
[cipal feature being to prevent
'the members from speaking evil
of any one. They ‘hoid weekly
meetings and collect a tine of oue
cent for every “mean thing” the
m >mbers have sa'd about people
during the weck. OQae of the
members informed a reporter that
they were liable to a fine f
they said a boy was ugly, a duade
conceited, stuck up, his clothes
didn't fit, or had big feet, etec.
LvaeNE Tavyror, of Adairsville,
Ky., is a wonderful young man,
whose body seems surcharged
with eleciricity, He comes of a
good family, is well educated and
|ls varicusly deseribad as being a
’Hl)ilitu.‘ll moediam, a living walk
‘ ing battery,a lightning rod genera
tor and of having fire enough 1n
!him ty run a locomotive. He
rubs his hands togather, places
‘them on the shoulders of a sub
ject, and instantly has his victim
uauder his influence, No one has
yet been able to defy his power, ,
and no collusion betwean him and
= ' Y. Diancwared,
a subject has yet ween w..... .
e e ngus 10 228 by a spark |
of electrioity sent from his finger
tip when two feet frow the gas l
Lurner.
I have been treated for Catarrh
hy eminont physicians, but noth.
ing has ever benefitted me like
Lly's Cream Balm.—Mrs. 1. A,
Lowis, 186 Chippewa stioe!, New
Orleans, La,
A Humane A<t e
Americus Recorder.
Maggie Ward, a former inmate
of Annie Moore's house, has a
pretty little golden-haired daugh
ter, Katie, about 8 years old, that
she gave over to Anuie’'s keeping
while she visited other cities near
here. Annie had become devo
tedly attached to the child aund
proposed raising her. Since her
incarceration in jail, however, she
has entrusted another wowan of
ill repute with the keeping of the
innocent little girl. Yesterday
Marshal Lingo heard of the case
and immediately went down and
took possession of the child and
sent her to his own "»me. He
has already made application to
the Orphan’s Home in 3lacon for
the child’s admission, and she
will be sent there at ~: ~a,
A Fatal Ride
Qainey, the fourtoea year old
son of M. T. J. Ferguson,who lives
just over the line of Lee
and Sumter, saddled a young horse
Sunday morning for the purpose
of taking aride. From some cause
the horse bacame frightened and
bagnn rouning away despite Quin
ey’s efforts to hold him. He soon
became entirely unmanageable,
and threw his nider violontly to
the groaand, rendering him for
the time uncoascious. Ho was ta
ken up and carried to the hcuse,
where every assistanea possible
was rendered, bub his injuries
were 30 savere he died in three
quarters of an hour afterwards.—
Americus Recorder.
A Word to Girls.
Girls, listen to this, and with a
virtnous resolve demand as your
light a true love. ;
Y »ng men of bad habits and
fast tendencies ncvov like to marry
a girl of their own rt, but de
mand a wife above « ispicion. So
pure, sweet women, kept from
the touch of evil th sagh child
hood, give themsecives, with all
their costly power of wcmanhood,
into the keeping of men who, in
bise associations, hava learned to
undervalue all that belongs to
them, and then find no repentance
in the saq after years.
There is bat one way of reme
‘dying this,and that is for you to
‘require in associations and mar
‘ riages purity for parity, sobriety
and honor for honor.
There is no reason why the
young men of this land should not
be just as virtuous as young wo
' men, and if the loss of yoarsocie
ty be the price they ara to pay
for vice, thoy will not pay it.
[his is plain, sensible talk, and
just such as ought to ba heeded
by all our boys and girls, till the
much needed reformation is estab
l lished. Too much of the happi
ness or misery depends on this
for it to pass without producing
deep reflection and action in the
right matter and in the right di
rection.
, They Were Acquainted.
From the Rambler.
‘ A recent young main of the
jenus dude stood iv - theatre’s
foyer, while a pretty .ctress was
singing a risque song. Turning
} ing to a seedy man at his side, he
said:
§ “Clara is a darling, ain't she?”
- The seedy man didn’t say any
thing.
“She’s better looking off the
stage, thongh,” continued the
previous youth.
“Do you know her?” interroga
ted the seady one.
“I should smile,” resyonded the
young man with a wink that was
a whole Boecerceio’s Doecameron
10 its significance.
“Oh, she’s alively oune; likes
her supper and bottle of wine af
tor the show. T'm pretty solid;
would you like to be introlucel?”
“No, thavk yon; I know Ler
shghtly, I'm her hushand,”
ORI .
o F. Rentscller,San Francis
-60, Ual,, eoutracted a severe ocia,
gud hecame so hoarse he could
not spegk. He tric o gu nher of
romedies withous cilpfi, and
aven the eTorts of two physicians
failod to give thy sliiitest relief,
Ho wgs igduce.d to try Red Star
Cangh, one hottle of which entire.
ly oured him. £
- HORRORS OF SABINE PASS.
Scenes of Desolation and Suffering
Beyond Description.
GALvesTON, October 19.
There is hardly a living animal
in the beautiful Arcadian settle
ment of Johnson’s bayou. A
week ago there were a thousand
prospering and happy people in
this settlement. To-day it is a
community of beggars. Some
families have been swept off en
tirely. There are innocent chil
dren without parents, relatives or
guardians. There is nothing in
the settlement except what has
been donated by the charitable,
except sunshine and standing
room. The homes that have not
been wrecked by the storm bave
been desolated by the storm. It
would be difficulty to find a family
not in mouraing.
The local relief committee that
visited Sabine Pass and went as
far as the entrance to Johnson's
bayou has brought back a com
plete list of the names of colored
persons drowned at Sabine.
Of the colored drowned thirty
bodies are still missing, while
all but filteen whites have been
recovered and interred. It lis
thought that some of these miss
ing hodies are stuck in the mud,
which is several feot in depth at
the bottom of Sabine bay and the
river fronting the spot where the
town forinerly stood.
A Kissing Horse and Dog. ‘
Pittsburg Chronicle, |
A horse of about the color of
Pittsburg skies in the old days
was standing on Smithville street
yesterday afternoon, and many a
passer by wondered to see the
beast curve his neck every once in
a while and allow a little smooth
coated terrier t¢ imprint upon his
nose a canine kiss. The dog sat
all the time at the horse’s head.
If any one came mnear the horse
the dog showed every tooth in
his head and snapped viciously.
When George Sallows, the Oak
land confectioner, to whom the
horse and dog belonged, came
along, he told the Dispatch repor
ter all about the curious friend
ship. He said that for many
years the horse and dog had been
inseparable. Each nizht the dog
slept in the horse’s mangor, and
by day the two went together
wherever Mr. Sallow’s buiness
called him. The dog never al
lows any one but Mr. Sallows to
touch the horse, and the horse
on his side is prone to take very
summary veugeance with his hoofs
or. any dog who molests his little
friend. If the circumstances are
peaceful and the wagon siationa
ry, the two animals will kiss each
other from time to time. Neither
animal 18 beauatiful. but their
friandship makes them so in Mr.
Sallows’ eves,
Everything Goes Wrong
In the bodily mechanisma when
the liver gets out of order. Con
stiprtion, dyspepsia,contamination
of the blood, imperfect assimila
tion, are certain to ensue. But it
iseasy to prevent these conse
qnences, and remove tueir causes
by a course of FElectric Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the bili
ary organ and regulates its actions.
The direct result is a disappear
ance of the pains beneath the ribs
and through the shoulder blade,
the nausea, headaches, yellowness
of the skin, furred look of the
tongue, and sour odor of the
breath, which characterize liver
complaint. Sound digestion and
a regular habit of body are bless
ings also secared by the use of
this celebrated restorative of
health, which imparts a degree
of vigor to the body which lis its
best guarantee cof safety from
me lanal epidemies. Nerve weak
ness and over-tension are relieved
by it, and it improves both appe
tite and sleep.
Now Has Faith.
Ihad troukle all the winter
with cold and pain In the chest
aud gov no relief from romedies
recous 00l by Draggist and
Phvsician, At the same time 1 was
alvertising Dr Bosanko's Cough
and Lung Syrap. 1 had little
faith,but thought to try it as a last
resort; now I balieve even more
than they tell me of its curative
qualities. [From The News, Eliz
abetbtown, Ky.] Sold by W. C.
Kendrici.
NO 24.
ee e e ee e
An Ape Acts as Swiwhnb'\',’ ooy
e d o R
Omaha Bee.
Two years ago when I was in
South Africa for a New York
firm of exporters I wau informel
that eight miles up the railrcad
which runs from Capetown north
was & trained ape which acted as
a switchman and drew a regular
salary for his master.
Of course I believed the story
to be a canard, but felt that it
was worth while investigating. I
stopped in Cape Colony, and was
directed to a small switch house,
200 yards ap the track from the
place the train had stopped. The
switch tender was sitting outside
the door in an armed chair and
by him stood, or rather crouched,
an enormous African ape, which
was fully five feet high when
erect.
As the switch-tender arose to
answer my inquiry I noticed that
he was armless. 1 asked him
whether it was true that his ape
performed the duties of switeh
man, and was told to watch for
five minutes and see for myself.
A few minutes later the rumbling
noise of an approaching train was
heard. As the noise increased
the ape jumped from his erouch
ing position and accompenied the
switchman to the place where the
white arm of the switch stood
thrown to the left.
At a signal from the switchman
the ape jumped forward, seized
the key, unlocked the padlock
which Leld the switch in position,
and grasping the lever with hiql
musecular arm threw it to the
right. The train dashed over the
switch to the side track of the
station,and in a seccond the switeh
was thrown back into position,
and the apoe again took his seat
by his master to await for further
orders.
It was cortainly a wonderfal
performaunce and 1 would not
have believed it unless I had seen
it. The man informed me that
lie had lost his arms in a railroad
accident while em loyed by the
company as a switch tender. Dur
ing the five years previous to the
accident he had trained the ape
more as a matter of recreation and
to employ his leisure time whils
stationed at that lonely outpost of
the Capetown railway.
The work of amusement turned
him in good results when he was
able to satisfy the company tha!
without arms he could as fully
protect its interests as when he
‘was in porasession of those limbs,
- For move than tw) years the
‘ape had porforms ( the daties of
‘wwitchman and hal never made
a mistake, More than this, the
ape was trained to fesd his mas
ter,as well as to dress and undress
him when necessary.
Suakes After Him.
Joha Tazpin, of Americis, while
cattinz sona millet at his hyny a
day or two ago, cat a larga moc
casin in twobafyra he realize | what
he had dons. A 3 f this was nol
enough to shattes his neves, he
went to the woll to draw s bueket
of water, when, ust as hy woent to
teke a drink, he Baw no her rep
tile secarely wrapped wounl the
iron handle of the bue't, ev.dnt
ly eajoying the novelly of the sit
uation. H: quickly dispilenal it
also,but fron a faar of furthyr ¢Ha
tingencies, will eonin: him-elf
to a milk diet hereafter, uitil ths
snik: s3a3)m has passal, al least
An¥n t(:r;»n:lvuAi“:l“;.}: lt'_im‘h'(' |§ BHE
Crouch Bros ean always by veli
ed upor not only to earry in stock
the best of everything, but to
Secure the Agency for such arti.
cles as have well-known merit, anl
are popular with the people, thore
by sustaining the reputation of bi -
ing always entorprising, anl ever
reliable. Haviag secar:d the
Agoucy for the celebrated Dr.
King’s New Disceovery for Con
suwpllon, will sell it on a posi
tiva guarantee. IL wiil suarely
cure any anl every affection of
Throat, Liangs aad Choast; aul to
chaw our coufidencs, wo invite
you to call ond get a Trial bot
tle Free. :
Dr Gunn’s Liver Pills,
Removes Constipalion, preveuts
Malarin, cures Dyspepsia, gives
new life to the system. Ouly one
for n dose. Vree sawples at V.
(. Kendrick's
The Ofice Towel, 3
Puck.
Often I think of the old@ prine
ting office towel. It was a beauti
ful towel to gauo upon'when it was
fresh and clean on Monday morn
ing, for then itl was a yard wide
amd as sweet as a Liliy. DBut by
‘. flay evening it kad the devil's
PN BT i
dnger marks (@ it, and they were
more plaiyly, <mpressed thav, any
foot-steps g,/ \b Were @ver made ot
s st Of Time.
On Monday it was fit to wipe
your face on for fifteen minutes
after being put ap.
Oo Tuesday it was a hand-tow
el—that is, it would clean a prin
ter's hands and soil any one else’s.
On Wednesday it would put a
patent-leather shine on a pair of
brown-leather shoes. And then it
got thin, too, and it kept getting
thinner, until it almost looked like
a shoestring.
One day a compositor with .
T. took it for a black-snake, aad
rushed for the stairway, fell all the
way down over the devil who was
coming up with an armfal of pie
wrappsd in brown paper, and
a pail of milk hanging on each fin
ger.
By Friday the towel was so black
that you could run it over a
gally and pull a proof.
On Satarday it was wrung out
into the ink-bottle, and then used
in the press room for belting.
On Saturday afterncon a com
positor bhad a headache, and tiad
it around his head. Oxalic acid
would not take the black off, and
he had to dye his red hair black
to eseape lid cale.
Then a farmer bought it in and
took it home. Hoe said some time
after that he had used it as a fer
tilizer, and had a splinded crop of
flax and hickory shirts.
S!nn‘h‘,y a;xui l;i\'il);st()ll.
When Stanley after years of
untiring energy, discovercd Liva
ingston, the great African Explor
er, the first question the old hero
asked was “Did you bring any of
Harper’s Old Nelson County
Whisky with you?” Upon re
ceiving a reply in the aflirmative
he exclaimed, “Thank heaven!”
and burst into tears. Harper's
celebrated Old Sour Mash is sold
by the Sole Agent,
Iraxg Berruse,
Dawson, Ga.
Woaderful Cures
W. D. Hovt & Co., wholesale
and Retail Druggist of Rome
Ga., say: We have baen selling
Dr. Kings New Discovery, Eleca
‘tric Bi t rs and Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well,
or give such universal satisface
‘tion. Thera hava bean some wona
Ldor[ul cares effscted by thase
medicines in thiz city. Several
casoes of pronounced Consumption
have been entireiy cured by ths
use of a few bottles of Dr. King's
New Discovery taken in connec--
tion with Electris Bitters. We
guaravtee them always. Sold by
Croneh Brothers.
Bradiields Femaie itegulator
Should be used by the young
and buldinz wiman, she who suf
fers from any disorder peculiar to
her sax, and at the turn of life; it
banefita all who useit, Write to
I'hs Bradfiald Regalator Co., At
lanta Ga.
Cure for Pies.
Piles are frequently preceded
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 neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indiges
tion are present, flatalency, unea
siness of the stomach, ete. A
moistare-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
racily upon che parts affected, abe
sorbing the Uumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting o
permanent eure. Price 50 cents,
Address the Dy. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, O. Secld by W,
C. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for
("uts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rlieum, 'ever Sores, Tetter, Chap
‘il, Hands, Philblains, Corns,and
~all Skin Eraptions, and positively
cares Piles, or no pay required.
It is goaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price, 25 cents per box. For sale
by Crouach Bros,
“lli Pompey ! what you ‘fraid of?
Wiiot akes you shuko aud shibbext™
* Law child.l ise got de ggue .
A rob €9 tropie litber.”
L. 4vanie libber Yoppey P
1. " e Woat ;o0 Teans:
. you CEIL LUTO YUY URTe. :
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