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PROCLAMAZION
General Giders N
- ;5 ? {
eneral Uirders No. 1!
Grand Cleari
D ear Out Sale!
1 Ulearing Out Sale!
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST!
For the next 30 days?
wing to the extreme low price of cotton, and in order to redue r stoek 3
O gvligfuf the l|‘|extl 30 d&y;\' mylfimim lstock at actual eost. l‘hisuif "1?) gl’xll)lfx‘}\\l‘n}'r“ l“[
.an exactly what I say. No old stock, no shelf-worn goods— wverything new
And of the Intest styles, ’ goode=but everything vew
il e
L E‘
1 shall offer $5.000 worth of Youtn's and Meng' Clothine ’ W
largest and bandsemest line of clothing ever offered I,\-‘ ;i],;\-’ttl,?,&r,(.‘fiicfi 1;‘:}",1:“”“ ‘th‘“i
covers all the latest a‘llndfmnst‘ fashionable cuts and shapes. "You have only to (.‘.‘Ql :X:l
rice to be convinced of my low prices. Youare st ) get ne oih aid
Lavc fully 40 per cent. e sure to get ne old goods, and will
-
P& § =
Ul U U
LADIES WRAPS, WALKINGJACKETS and JERSEYS.
My Short Wraps and English Walking Jackets are play
ing “havoc” with the cloak trade of Dawson. No such
goods and prices can be tound elsewhere. Not one single
failure to sell has occurred so far this season, when the cus
tomer was ready to buy a cloak!
My stock is certainly complete with new shades, new styles, new fabrics of cvery
description. Remeraber it cos.s you nothirg to look at my gouds, and the preics are
actual cost, which wiil cause you to buy before leaving.
{ {F
' . BERAAANEY
& v Al e
!&, e :
y B
In this line I will undersell any house, not only in Daw
son but in Southwest Georgia. Having bought them direct
from the manufacturers. I sell them for less than other mer
chants buy them. A full stock of
) . PN 'l. N X ‘ » > ! ] 3
Jeans, Cassimere, Hats, Trunks, Notions,
AND EVERYTHING THAT IS KEPT IN A
s . . & 3& 11 i
First-class Dry Goods House.
Remember this offer is only open for
T
LR 3 B & 2.8 % B
Call early and take advantage of this
G { cleari
? / ?
rand clearing oul sale,
3 ”
= z ¥ h %
1. KEMPNER
M. KEMPNE :
Local Department.
COUNTY CURRUNCY,
Interesting Iteins Conee ni o Town
and County Gathered Ly Jouriul
Reporters and Brieily Told.
~—Thanksgiving Duy.
—Orangs blossoms gathered
to-day.
~=The fields now look bare and
bleak.
—Amateur theatricals to-mor
row night.
=The boys are iustilling new
life into the brass band.
~—There is now scaresly any
cotton remaining in the fields.
—Our correspondents seem to
Ve tuking a long, healthy rest.
~ A first-class theatrical troupe
would take well in the town now.
--The lordly strut of the
thenksgiving tarkey is a thing of
the past.
--The Sunday-schools will
foon begin to talk about Chuist
mas tress,
—ldleness and growlinz will
never dispel the blues nor soften
hard times.
—The local political pot has be
gun to boil, » It's a lively pot when
it does beil.
—We hear soma talk of a shoot
ing mateh for turkeys during the
coming holidays.
—While attending conrt this
and next wea’t don’t forget to set
tle with the Jouryar.
—After this bad weather is
over the meremy will go down
stairs for its winter wraps.
—Pay your city taxes now or
You may have some trouble. The
baoks will close the lst. of De
cember,
-~Hon. O. B. Stevens is at
home attending court. He says
the legislature has settled down
to work,
—The Eafaula Oil (mpany
advertises for cotton seed in an
othier column, They offer 13ats.
ver bushel, °
- —They people of Diwson pat
ronized the band esncert very
poorly. They Co not seem to ap-
Preciate the band.
—Dr. Me.ritt, vetevinary sar
geon, will Jecture on tha horse in
hy evasl Logse yard to-day atl
; q‘g]o*. e %
—QCotton has sold in Diwson
this season below tha cost of pro
daction. TFarms that ara not self
sustaining are doomed.
—-Thosa o f our eitizens who at
tended tha Eufanla fair say it
was not a sucesss by any meaas.
The exhibits were few and very
poor.
-—Reveral violators of the
city laws have be2a arraigned
this week. [l'hey were lot off with
the usual fines and 350 worth of
free locture .
—There is a ladyliving in Ran
dlph county whois eighty years
old, and lins beon a resident of
tha county for filty vears, but has
never seon the railroad.
~--Just reesived a baantiful lot
of Christmas Goods, Toys, ete.
Come and makas your selections
bafore thay are picked over.
2t. J. A. FrLrox.
—The farm stock that is driven
to town show evidance of good
treatmont and feedinz. Tho Ter
rell exanty farmer will liave good
stoek, no matter how poor the
cotton erop.
—Mrs. Jadga B. B. Bower died
at har homa in Bainbridge last
wask, Sh 2 will ba renamharel
by many of our paonls as Miss
Dickinsrn, who tanzht an art
class tn Dawson last snving.
-~The arm cluteh, says an ex
changs, is a naisance that should
not be tolereted in dacent society
To see a dude “clutchad” to
the arm of a respesetable young
lady is a digasting sight. &
—Soma of oar merchauis are
alraaly recaiving soma pretty
things for Chrisimas -~bat thisis
their soeret until they chovsa to
wotify the realer of the wharea
bouts of the same through the
columns of the JOURNAL.
—The time has approached
when it bahoovas our citizns to
piy their city taxes and register
for the wmunicipal election the
early part of Dacember. The
registration books have baea vpan
for saveral days, bat as yet the
pumbar registered is comparative
ly small.
—-Subsecribe, or renmew your
subseription, for the Atlanta Con
stitution, the Lest paper in the
South, Ouly ono dollar a year.
Superior Court.
The fall term of Terrell Supe
rior Court convened last Monday,
Judge John T. Clarke on tha
bench and Solicitor- General Guer
ry‘at the State’s desk. The grand
jury, composed ¢f of a body of
intelligent and representative
men, was organized by electing
Capt. J. W. Roberts foreman.
Judge Clarke’s charge to this
body, as usual, was practical, con
cise and to the point. He laid
particular stress on that part of
his charge relative to gambling.
The State vs. Griffin, charged
with sedaction, was tie first case
called, and it has occupied the
time «f the court since. A ver
dict will probably be reached to
day.
There is much business before
the court, and it will, in 21l prob
ability, be in session two weeks.
There are eight or nine prisoners
in jail awaiting trial.
Besides the full local bar, we
aote the following visiting attor
veys: Cols. E. (. Simwmons and
DaPent Guerry, of Americus;
C. B. Wooten, D. A. Vason, of Al
bany; G. W. Warverick, of Smiths
ville, and Wm. D. Kiddoo, of
Cuthbert.
| The Grand Jurr.
Every good citizen awaits the
action of the grand jury with
great interest and the present
ments, which will be their report
to people, will be eagerly read.
A coanty is just what its grand
juries make it. They have all the
interest of the county under their
sipervision. Qur publie build
iLgs, roads, finances, courts and
morals must pass under their re
view. Theyhave a solemn trust,
and the laws of this free country
throw on them a heavy respounsi:
bility. et every one of them be
fearless, active and wise and the
people will appiaud their work.
Injared 'l‘x-yix?t-» Geton a Runuing
Traia.
The Cuthbert Liberal says that
on Monday night Dick Whitely, a
negro brakeman on the ecauncn
ball train going west, was hurt at
Graves’ stution by falling into a
water gap. He had been at the
engine putting on wood, and wait
ed till the rear of the train had
reached him before getting ou.
Defore he could spring upon the
step he reached the water gap and
fell into it, his” hip and side strik
ing a plank, hurting him right
badly. He was ecarried to Cath
hert and received medical atien
tion there.
The Band Concort,
The Band Coucert Monday
night was very poorly patronized,
only about $29 being taken in at
the door. The programme wis
an elegant one and those present
were treated to an eveving of
pleasant enjoyment. Ouaa of the
principal features of the evening
was a song by little Lillie Cheat
ham, which was renderad with
the self possession wnd confidence
of one of older years and experi
enc>.
Stove's Repairved.
Mr. S. E. Norris, from Albany,
N. Y., is in the city for the pur.
pose of repairing old stoves. lie
worked, for several years, under
the celebrated J. H. MeGrath, of
New York, and is fally competent
to doanything in the way of re
pairing stoves’ He bas doue
work for several people ot Daw
son, and has given satisfaction in
every particular.
b
By referring to our annonnce
ment column it will be seen that
Mr. John I, Waller is a candidate
for County Surveyor. Mr. Wal.
ler is in every way qualified to
discharge the duties of the office,
and we bespeak for him a liberal
support. |
Death.
The iunfant child of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Towns died last Satur
day, and was fburied Sanday
morning iam the city cemetery,
The JourxaL extends condalence
to sorrowing ones.
A Good Price for Cotton.
One day last week Mr. George
Tommy bought mineteen bales of
cotton, of the long staple variety,
for which he paid 9% cents,
—At the masquerad, a ball in
Adin last week, St. Jacobs Oil
took the first prizd. Nothing
strangse in this, as it is highly
prizad in every family whera nsed
—eapacially in ours.-—Bieber, Cal.,
Monntaian Tribune.
e e .
-~The finest cigars in the city
The College Concert. ¢
} To-morrow evening ut the op
era houss will be presented the
first of the series of entertain.-
ments to be given by the South
Georgia M. & F. College for the
purpose of raising fands to pay
for the new desks. Great pains
have been taken to arrange the
programme, which consists cf
plays and orchestral and vocal
wmusic. Prof. Parker has already
purchased this farniture at his
own expense, expecting, however,
that the citizens would repay
him, and he has adopted this plén
to raise the money. We think it
the duty of every citizen, whether
he be a patron of the school or
not, if he is in any way interested
in the welfare of our educational
institutions, to aid in making this
enterprise a financial success: Be
sides these obligations, the enter
tainment will he worth the price
of admission.
Pardowed.
Last Monday the Governor par
doned E 1 Dyson, colored,who was
convicted in this couaty, in 1883,
on the charge of raps. The petition
for pardon was very strong one,
signed by all of the ecoart officers
and many of the leading citizens
of Terrell county. There is a
strong doubt as to the guilt of Dy
son, the woman who brought the
charge against him having recent
ly confessed that she was inlucel
to make the charge through fear
of her husband, and that she was
not sare by any msaans that he
was her assailant. Dyson has
been confined in the Dade ecoal
mines serving a twanty years sen
tence. Thisls Governor Gordon’s
first pardon. Col. J. G. Parks
was very active in bringing about
the pardom, having cirenlated the
potition and visited the Governor
in person to lay the matter before
him.
Matimonial.
On the 16th ianstant, at the
home of the bride’s mother, in
Juckson, Miss Gussie Logue and
Mr. G. W. Thomson were united
in marriage, Rev. T. H. Tins
mons conducting the eceremony
in a pleasant and impressive man
ner. The accomplished bride lis
well knowu in Dawson society an 1
has many {riends here who extend
hearty congratularions and wish
for heralong, happy and pros
perous life. A remarkable inci
dent of her marviage iz that it
occurred on the same day of the
week and month in which her
father and mother were marriod.
| Thank-giving.
This,the 25th day of November,
is the time set apart 2s a day of
thanksgiving and prayer for the
many blessings vouchsafed to us
asa pecple. Servic:s wlil ba held
at the Methcedist chuieh at eleven
ocloek, which all are invited
to attend. While "many devout
souls will observe the day in the
manner recommended, others will
observe it as 2 mere holiday, aud
with guos and trappings will hie
themselves away to the woods in
search of gamsa and fun
The Daw son and Albany Road.
Tn speaking of the Dawson anl
Albany railroald, the Albany News
says: “A railroad runn’ng to Al
bany, direct,, woull enabls Daw
son to avail harsalf of every advan
tage that Albany offers. The
friendly ties and commereiel rala
tions that now bind the two com
muunities togethwr, would ba
strengthened.”
A Sprightly Old Citizen.
Mr B. W. Orr, of near Shall.
man, is one of the sprightliest,
citizens of his again the State.
He is 76 years old and last
Feilay he walked eight miles
and sarveyed a lot of land. His
mules were ull very basy and he
preferved waiking to stopping
them from theit work.
A Good Sign. ‘
We are glad to nete a growing
tendency amongst some of the
the white tenants of Terrvell
county to lease the land
they cultivate instesad of renting
simply for one year. This is
good, but if they could buy small
places on time and pay for them
with moderate annual payments
it would bs much better,
Pig Clothing Trade.
Horsley & Killen’s elothing
trade bas been immense this sen.
gon. They have already sold
more clothing this fall than they
usaally do in a wholeseason, Oas
large stock, which was frequently
ndc‘fed to, has been disposed of
and ansther orderad. Tins clever
firm ean always be reliad on to
itnmiah this section wish cloth
m ;:t the latest patterns and of
| The Lt Week.
- Tax Collector Crouzh informs
as that he will positivaly close his
books after next waak. He has
received instractions from the
Comptroller-Geueral to that ef
fact, and no other course will he
left for bim to pursue after tlhien
but to issue execations against all
defaulters. Mr. Crouch does not
wish to do this and earresily re
quests all who have not paid their
taxes to do so within tha next
weoek.
SIDEW ALK GLEMPESES.
On bended knee he told his love,
While bound with Cupid’s spell:
The maiden only gaily langhed,
And rang her chest.ut bell.
She’s sorry now she rang that bell,
For she is single vet;
But if another should try,
She wouldn'i ring, “you bet.”
—Mr. T. L. Trammell,of Macon
has beon in the eity this week.
—-Miss Nettie Allen, of :Ameri
cus, is in the city visitingz relatives
and friends.
~~The schools will not be in
session to-day, it being thanks
giving day.
--The candidates are buy this
weck. A thirsty constitaency
claim thair attention.
—Capt Joe Laing lott last Mon
day for Florida, in the interest of
a life insarance company.
—Miss Matilda Till, of Hous
ton sounty, is visiting the family
of Judge d. C. F. Clarke.
—Miss Maggie Shearer, of Al
bany, visited relatives and friends
here the first of the week.
—Mrs. M. C. Caraway, of At.
lanta, is in the city visiting her,
mother, Mrs. A. J. Carver, Sr.
—Thres of Dawson’s girls had
foreign baaux last Sunday. Ouar
home boys had best look to thair
latrels.
—OQOuae of Dawson's daughters
will be led to the altar to-day by ‘
one of Samnoer's mast eaterprise
youang men. |
—--Mrs. Nannie Dixson, cf
Cathbart, has been in tha ecity
several days, the guest of Mrs. M.
| M. Anthony.
—A nagro was in town ths oth
fer day with thirteen otter skins
for sale. These skins usually
‘bring from $2.50 to $3.00 a piece.
- ——A c¢razy nogro woman crea
ted som2 excitem2nt in the east
era part of tha eity Monday. She
was taken in charge’ by Marshal
Hatcher.
—-The sale at Mr. M. 1.. Harp's
last Thuarsdiy was wall attandal
and everylhing sold for a gond
price. Mr. Harp aad wife will
leave for Texas sooa.
--Next Sanday Rav. A. M.
Williams will preach his last cer
mon bafora going to confurence.
We think it the uaiversal dasire
of our paople that sba roturnal.
~-Thers is a gooldesl of bustie
at the depot daily. This bustle is
not worn by tha femle pusson
gers, bat is ocsasional by the
trains mee'in ¢+ hera anl tha har
rying to and fro of the poople.
—Mre. Geo. Doautsrman, New
York city, safferel nearly a month
withoa severe, aud having triel
several remalies withoat relief,
finally used Rad Star Cruzgh Cure
which, he says, proved “spzedily
and efft ctual.”
~-Six gamblérs lan el in the
city last Frilay from Kifaala,
where thay had Y%»sn attenling
the fair. They Jafs tha naxt day,
doubtless in fear of tha Sapoarior
Court, which convened hera Moa
day.
-1t is o’ hkaly that firaworks
will bs daaltin by the D wsoniles
during tha eoming holidiys. All
who daal in thasm will hava to pay
a city tax of 825 anlall who shwot
them will by van%sl bafors tlie
Mayor for violating an ordinavce.
~-The lats cold snap must have
killud all the flowars about the
home of a giatlemaz ian a neigh
boriag city. Hs was in Dawsoa
last Sanday loskinz aftar a Lillie,
his favorits flywoar, toadorn homa
aad make dreary winzer chaerful.
-—Whon you hear a man contin
ually howling about what ought
to ba dona, that never eoutribu‘es
anything towards that desireld and
exeapt in the gas that falls frow
his valaabla lip s,yot mey patLim
dowa all tho tims as the slickest
of slack wads,
—Tha parson who emnot raisa
the monay ty» pay for his coran'y
papsr ab this seaszoa of thy yoaar
cortainly eanuot expect us to son 'l
it t» hiw on timdy. There are sev
aral parsons whose tim isont and
we have baon waitiay patisally for
\. & A, F.Tift & C 057
Ro &v « .E.‘o 1 t / Ofi’
” D “
ALBANY, N B el o A - - . GEORGIM;
Resucctfull)‘ invite you to call and sce them. We have the best, safest and %-6
convenieat warehouse in the city. We guarantee the highest' market price for
your cotton. : : - S
° * ” .
Albany is the. Best Market .
In Georgia, and you wrll save money by mmin% here;. Having handled ¢otton. forf
the best farmers in Terrel}; we take pleasure in referring to them. i S e
Of CGroccries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hite, Harlware, Farming Tuipléments sod
Machinery is the bestin thecity. all of which we ofer at prices that witl
. .
Astonish You. |
DON'T FORGET TO g :
v - s
GIVE US A TRIAL!
We wil do our best to please you. :
Obitnary.
Mrs. B. Jones was born in Ran
dolph eounty, Ga., May 11, 1843,
and died in Terrell county, Ga.,
June 4th, 1886.
Sieter Jones had been a idember
of the chureh since her girlhood:
It was my privilege to know her
omly a short time before her death.
She was not demonstrative in her
religion, but her life was consist
ent. She was always the same.
She suffered a long time with
consumption; yet no mirmur was
ever heard to escape her lipd.
She seemed to think it was all
tight; and so it was in her case,
for when death came she fell
asleep in Jesus.
She has left a priceless heritage
behind.
May the memories of her puré
lif2 as given to God be alight to
guide her friends and loved ones
to henven.
Joserna O. LavasToxs.
Hofticnltare.
The JourNar has received from
Johm T, Henderson,Commissioner
of Agriculture, d copy of the pro
ceedings of the annual session of
the Georgia State Horticultural
Society, held at I't. Valley July
28th and 29th. A paper of partie
ular interest is entitled: “The
Relations of Togopraphy to the
Severity of Frost and its Beuring
Upon Peach Cultare,” prepared
by A. R. MeCatchen. There are
only a limited number of eopies
on hand, and those interested in
Ifruit culture who would like to
have a copy shiould mauke applica
tion at once by mail to Commis.-
sioner Henderson at Atlanta.
The Cotton Crop.
Tlie cottou raceipts are falling
off rapidly. DBy the first of De
cember the erop will be marke'sd.
OFf ecourse there will ba some bales
held back by sams of our Zarmirs
who do not neal monay and who
always resarve a pu’ of thy crop,
selling a few bales as they mecd
themoney.
—==Mr. Willis Jonas, of Laa
county, died last Monday evening:
Mr. Jones Jiad many friends in
this county, who will regret to
laarn of bis death.
Low 7'onntry Malaria (—)n\'nx:l.
Wes'morelaud's Calisaya To-=
ic is prescribed by all pmmi-i
vert phy<iciang; and is undoubts
edly the bast now being sold. It‘
prevents malaria, and enrves dys
pepsia aud geveral dability. ‘l
Gaeexvinua, S. C,; May 22,'89.
Messre. Westmorelund B os, —I
Gentiemen: Huaving used your)
Calisaya Toui¢ sinée 1883, [ choer-|
fully recommentd it to those sufle :i
ing from loss of appetite and dys
pepsia; algo as a preventive of ma
laria, having used ode dozén Tot
tleg while int Floride daring the
montlis of Saptember, October ahd
November; 1884 J. U Boozer, |
Stan ey and Livingston. '
When Stanley after years of
nontiring energy, discovercd Liv
ingston, the great African Explor.
er, the first guestion the old hero:
asked was "{)itl rou bring any of
Harper's Old L{(I‘IS()H' County
Whisky with you?” TUpon re
ceiving a reply in the affirmative
he exelaimed, “Thank heaven!”
amd barst into tears. Harper's
celebrated Old Sour Mash is sold
by the Sole Agent,
Fraxg Beruuxe,
Dawson, Ga.
—Jordan’s Joyons Julep—an
instant and infallible ecare for
Neuralgia and Nervous Headrcha
and all Pain. For fale in Daw
son, Ga. by Crouch Bro's.,, Drug
gists, yrl.
—Tom Janes sclls the finest
tobaceo in town. Thry it
Ely Bros: 1 havae nsed two
borttles of your. Cream Balm for
Catarch sine 2 Deceinber. A eore
in miy nostril— the ¢ause of raue
saff -riny Loentirely laled ;! ave
usod ny other wed'cine. | 'l'nis
spring 1 foaf battar, ean wa k and
work with move ease than 1 have
in any spring eines 15l Ma
K Ware, Hopefal, Vau
_“Rotigh on Rats,”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches,flies;
ants, bed-bugs, beetles; insects,
skunks, jack rabits, sparrows; go=
'phers. IZe. At druggists;
“Rough on Corns.” £
Ask for Well's “Rough en
Corns.” Quick relief, complete
cure. Corns, warts, bunions. 31&
| “Rough on iteh.”
] “Rough on t.ll;ch” cures skin
mmors, eruptions;, ring worm;
tetter, salt rYxeum, fros%ed ?g:,t;
chilblains, itch, ivy poison, bars
ber’s itch. 50e. jars.
s“ftough on Catarrh.”
Correets offensive odors at onéd.
Complete cure of worst clironic
cases; also wnequalled as gargle
for dipthera; sore throat, foul
breath. 50c.
_ The Place to Buy Geods:
W 4 take pleasure in calling the
attention of our readers to lhe
fanrt that Mr. T. L. Trammell, o
former rvesident of this county
can again be found this season
with the enterprising firm of ky
ous & Cline, 97 Cherry st., Ma
con, (Ga., the leaders and eontrol
lers of the Dry Goods and Carpet
market of middle Georgia. 'They
carry the largest stock of Dry
Goods, Carpets, Rugs and Mat*
tings, Nottingham Nett, Serim,
Madras and Antiqgne Lace Cur<
tains to be found in the State.
Their line of Silks and all fhoy
latcst Novelties in Ladies’ Find
Dress Goods caunot be equalled.
Mr. Tramme!l will give his per<
sonal attention to all orders t
the house from this seetion;whichk
is a guaiantee that avery purcha~
ser will be pleused:
Sept 23, m 2.
A K'ree Library.
Has been established at Janes’
Drag Store, and everyboly is in
vited to eall aud get books by the
most popular authors. tf
Mrs. M. M. Anthony
is receiving her
NEY mMILLINERY FOR
i"ALUand WINTFR
The ladies and those wishing
to purchase would do well to give
ner an early eall. Thanking
those who have favored me withi
their patronage in the past, 1
e\]:n'n(\s!ly soticit o continnance of
the same.
—Hood's Enreka Liver Medis
cine, a perfect family medicine
for ¢he common ills of life. It
has no eqnal. It is a specific for
sick headache. Tor sale 1 Daw
son, Ga. by Croach Bro's., Drugs
gi:ts. sl yrl.
. ‘ : ‘ >
Miss O. E. Parker
Will move her ,
MILLINERY
luthe room in Farrar’s building
formerly used as a dental offca;
and will be glad to have Le¥
friends call fand examine her ¢x
cellent stack of new goods.
—The largest lot of Hams in
thecity at S. A. Loyless’, and of.
fered low. ¢ 26,
—-fteh, Prairic M#uge, and
Seratehes of every k'nd cured in
30 minutes by V' éolford’s Sanitas
ry Laotiows. Use no other. 'l'his
never fails. Sold by W. (. Ken
driek, Druggist,] awvso I,Ga.yr.l
S o b e R
ST e e S
- Catarrh ~
¥s a constitutional discase, eaused by serofds
fous taint in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla;
being a constitutional remedy, purifies the
blood, builds up the whole system, and per
manently cures catarrh. Thousands of people
who suffered severely with this disagreeable
disease; testifly with pleasurc that catarrli
- Can.be =
éured by taking lood's Satsaparilia. Mrey:
Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue, Provis
dence, R. 1., says: “I have suffered with§
eatarrh in my head for years, and paid ous
bundreds of dollars for medicines, but havey
kerctofore veceived only temporary relief. ¥
began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and now
my catarsh is nearly eured, the weakness of
my body is all gone, my appetite is good —im
fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sars
saparilla is the best medicine I have ever
taken, and the only one which did mo permas
nent good, I cordially recommend it.” &
gentleman, ln Worcester, Mass.,, who wes,
- Cured
Lre i
Of catarth by Hood's Sarsaparilla, saps: *B
would not take any moneyed consideration
for the good ono Lottle did me.” If you are
a sufferer, do not jut cff taking a simple?
remedy till your bionehial tubes or Jungs are
affected, and consuption has gained a hol®
upon you: Be wise in time £ That flow fromé
the nose, ringing noise in the ears, pain in the
head, fufismmation of (e threst, congh, and
Beavous prostration will Le eured it you take,
~ Hood’s Sarsaparilla -
Rold by all Grugriste, £1; six for 5. Prepavedl
luo&m A Mmy