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B <i: tr'r ll .\b RSOy " RO i Ry Sl i Help ol BN s Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength und wholesomeness. More ecanomical than the ordinary kinde, and cannot be sold in cumpetition with the nultitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cuns BovaL BakiNe Powper Co., Janiyl 106 WaliSt., N.N. Y New Store! 1 have ored up a FAMILY GROCERY Btore at DOVER, GEORGIA, And respectfully invite the - ablic to call and price my goods befere buylng. I will goll &t Dawsen irices. | Yours Respectfully, | ~ o G. J. SELLARS. VRS NORSE AID CATVLE POWDERS A TN € FOUTZY T LErie ) Nl e lls .—:,'{zliéi ‘§ e No Horse will die of CeLric, Bots or Luxa Fe vuß, if Foutz's Powders are used in time. Foutz's Powders willcure and prevent Hog CRoLRRA. Foutz's Powders will prevert Gaprs 1N Fowl Le. Fontz's Powders wiil increase the qnantity of milk and cream iwenty per eent., and make the butter frm .n}‘}o:‘:z.‘\: 'i'owdors will enre or prevent almost XvkRY Dise ank to Which Horaes and ¢ n"..le are subject. Forrz's POWDYES WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Bold everywhers. : DAVID E. FOUTZ, Propriotor, BALTIMORE, AID. SOOLD IN DAYWSON BY Dr. J. R. JANES’ SON Farm For Sale! fl‘ WO hundred and twenty-seven acres of lard situated in the 12th district ot Terrell county and known as the Daniel Kenidy place. Three-horse farm cleared and in g od state of cultivation with good fencea ~halance is well timbered. éood out buildings and water. For further in formation apply to G. W. PARISH, June 224, 'S6 6m. Bronwood, Ga. o s S R S Application for Year’s Sup port. GEORGIA)) Ordinary's Office, Terrrrl, C 0.,) Nov. 10, 1888, Whereas, Francis Lundy, widow ef Robt. Lundy, decensed, baving applied for & year's support out of the e-tate of said deceased, and the cormissioners ap- Petated having anv geed as said year's Bup port the suim of 450 00, all persons in terosted are ereby cited to appear and show enuge, {f M:{ they can, why said sun of $450 00 shou'd not be allowed as s=id y:ar's support for said widow. H. 8. By, 4t. Ordinary. LRI On the EASY PAYMENT system, from £3.25 per month u;x 100 styles, $22 to $3OO. Scud for Cat slogue with full particuiars, mailed free. UPRICHT PIANOS, Coustructed on the new method of stringing, on similar terms. Send for descriptive Catalogua. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN ALD PitNO CO, Boston, New York, Chicago. SUBSCRIBE FOI? ~r~ y r - GOREANS TOUR , ALOUND TE Wok a U A Book of Starvtlinzy Wonders. A picture book of thrilling interest; full ot incident, fact, and history: advent ures und ¥ight seeing in thirteen different coun trizs around the glabe. A book of novel ty, fun, and humor, deseriptive of ¢ uricus customs, manners, and habits among sirange people: of monw:nents, anti quities ang remains of different nations; of farm- Ing arsind the world, of orange eulture around the world, of the Geography, His tory, and Literature of Oriental Countries; tac Wwouders and curions sights seen in his Yoyaze, with a graphic account of his Visit to tiie Holy Land. ¥oid“ only by Qubscrlption. Pricv, Cloth $2.00; "Cloth, Gilt. $2.00, Murr)w-\, ¥3.00. J.W. BURKE & ¢ 00, Agents, - Macon, Ga. J. A. BELL is agent for Terrell, Dough #riy and Calhoun counties. g O SPEEMTR S i And Sexuat Weaknesses, P?’"Vfl- induced, not only relieved but i.-i'{,l.f‘““:““N'l‘LY CURED without med ws-md for particulars, whichwe will for li?:lxd l’rlt;e N Sealed in envelope on applica ', o't misg this opportunity. » Address, " . (‘i‘tl-' EA. Co, 1276 Broadway New York = b ] = aontsie WAGON SCALES, PR R CRNENR P Iron Levers, Bteel Bearings, Drass IR BLA ‘Targ Geam au| Beam Doz, oRO ANV $6O and § : ;‘ JONES he pays thefreight—for frse SRR CCnT it 8 _Bleghemien, N. ¥, -A"Q o o GONSUNMPTIVE? Ludin e 301 Congh, Bronehitie, Asthma, o J.Nf""? Use Paukgi's Toxio with. e ¥ Tt hiw cured many of the warst ‘inr: Sl is the host remeay for all affee. Avlat Of the throat and lungs, and disenses 'l‘h..l ;'. ‘{r,'"" miptire blood and evxhaustion, | enae e and sick, struggling against dis. | in e slowly drifting 1o the grave, will ey o 8 recover tiir health by the i de 2 ol l':\;:x;n.:‘q Toxte, but delay whm'.fi; '_""“- luke 1 pime, Cures W ‘; |.v w‘ Lnils, Gleow new "I‘. to ‘hc | l W " Bifie, #1 at d”‘l""il(t . . we'ME ! THE DAWSON JOURNAL. YOL. 22, Mr. Aur, of Appling county, has a daughter not quite 9 years old who weighs 150 pounds. ITavLy wanis to borrow 3,500,090 lires. Asthisisa very busy soa-~ son with pewspaper correspond ents we ara afrail this country can’t oblige her. Tage GWD&\:O&& has resigned his oflise to take charge ofa nowspaper. If that man keeps rising he will maka his mark some of these days.—Macon News. Tre Illinois drummer who cowhided a female slanderer must be & consistent advocate of wo man’s rights and responsibilities. The slanderer was the wile of a rich merchant. A YOUNG man in Griffin set oat some poison for dogs a fow nights Bgo, and next morning ha found he had destroyed thiee dogs, for ty-seven chickens and the good will of the community. “WouLp you say the poultry is very tender or the fowl is very tender ?"asked the boarding house wistress of one of her victims. “Neither,” was the reply, “I'd say the chicken is mighty tough.” A SPECIAL to the Atlanta Con stitution from Anniston, Ala,, gives an account of a wagon that was in use in 1836 in transferring Indians across the Mississiy pi river, and is now in good running condition. Next. MiNvor Guriaas, who killed a man in - Haweoek county & nam ber of years ag>, wai sentencad to the penitentiary for life and subsaquently pardoned by Gov Steveas after se:ving six years in camp No. 3, is suing the lessess for $10,00) damages to his health while imprisoned. A VERY strango oscurrencs took placs naar Rome on Sunday. A little twelva-year -old negro girl, apparantly in perfect health, lold her m,ther to drass har in hor grav? dress, bacaunsas she was go ingto die. Hor mother, to Ln. mor the child’s whim, partially ‘ complie ], and bafore sh» hal fiu & ished the child was dead. WaeN Rev. Sim Jones,ia Oaa ha, Neb , asked any man prosant who had never spoken a cross word to his wife to stand up, a round-faced, good natared indi vilual, with a beard, stood up. “Thank God, there's on» maa who never said a cross word to his wife,” said Rov. Saw. “['n a bachelar,” shouted the round faced man. TaE man who shoots himself on his weddinz day missas the p'aasure of committing saicide wien the baby comes and starts out to appear in thedomestic dra ma known as “The Colic” for two huvdred conseculive nights. Thera is such a thing as being in too much of a hariy in this mat ter.—Macen Telegraph. A BROOXLYN man was recantly sentencad to eight years’ impris onment for kissing a girl against Ler will. We never kissed a girl against hor will, but we've kissed them against- chairs and tables and front doors and gate posts and fences and apple trees and various other herelitameats and appurtenances, and lif we had been locked up even eight days for every miss-demeanor, our life would be mortgaged for the next 16,000,000 years. Yum! More.!l It is said that the farmers in the presant Georgia Legislature have the numbers on the lawyers, and that they have already show a disposition to play first fidcle, Well, lot 'em play, and if the law,. ver's don't want to dance to theiy musie they neadn't. Il's time thie farmers of Geergia were takingig nanl in the legislation of thie State, anyhow.—Albany News.’ Tur way to avenge Selgwick and Manning is to mix anaz3arie cwektail for the Mexican minisier io Washington. Aggarcic is lle Atlanta temperanse dvink, an) four fingers of it will mot only bring on a funeral, but give thia embalmer a job, if it is desived tc, hold the remains until friends iy, the same blook can Lo notified. - Manan Talogranh. }: TN maviL Joo Dawson, Ga., Thursday, December 9th., 1886. WOMAN’S TRARS. The fountain of a woman’s tears Lie closcr to her heart than man's. Sbe lives by moments he by years; She pities where he looks askance. First she to act the Christian part, Keener to leel for griet and pain. Perchance it is ¢ ecause her heart Is less a stranger to her brain. Howheit—-"tis womanly to weep, And her sweet, sudden tear oft shame Our better selves from torpid sleep To win a purer, nubler name. Dear, tender, tear-dimmed woman eyas! How oft your tonder, pitying tears, Have lifted from us, garment wise, The pent-up bitterness of years! How oft your tears in some dark day, Down drooping, sweet as scented thyme, On our rough hearts have kissed AWAY The stain of some intended erime! - Brooklyn Magaziue. TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR. Peculiar Phases of lusanity Among Jealous Woman It is an astonishing fact that those who have positivly not the slightest reason for doubting their husband are t' e most jealous. A lady and bher husband went out to dinner, and opposite to where the gentlemen sat was a young lady. Well, wonld you be lieve that the dreadful man actu ally committed the oifense of raje ing his eyes off Lis plate and leok ing straight in front of him ? Pres. ently a startling change came over is delightful partner. She got first red and then whits, pursed her amiable mouth up and tossed l her dainty head about, and when | the couple returnei home she | burst out into tears of Jealously | and rage, reproachiug her husband | inno measured tone. “I saw you. staring at thatzcreature,” she sob- { bed, “and she was making eyes at you,tlie hussry,” ete. ! “lam going to diecharge my ! governess,” remaked Mrs, Phule to her bosom friend. “Why?” asked the friend: “She seems such a nice, quist, modest girl, and appears t+ b I:ach devo ted to the children.” “Artful creature,” remarked Mrs. Phula. | “She is actually sotting her cap at my husband. Sha looks at bim, and oaly Sunday when she dined with us, ho asked her twice to have duck, and actually opeu ‘ed the door for her when she left ithe room. So itis high time she left.” ~ There was a crime! Poor Phnle behaved with the common polite nes; of a gentleman te a girl ‘waose position in his house ap pealed to his honor and chivalry. Oxe of the mest remurkable examples of ill-breeding display ed .t the White House receptions was that of a woman who is reperted to have carried a pug dog under her arm, and after shaking hands with the president held up the pug's paw for a shake, too. . The president didi't shake. SovTEWEST Georgia is develop. ing into one of the most ‘enter prising sections of the country. 1 Most of the towns #re moving to secure additional railroad facili ?t.lds, waterworks ‘and various oth er pablic eaterprises. This is bound to attrqget attention. Dr. FELTON has iutroduced a bill to establish a reformatory school or young eriminals. This isone &f the most important bills lt!'flt vill eome before tho present tsession of tha ILogislature, anl lml‘;‘:- that commends itself to the ‘ wisdlom and sympathies of the Wiembers. 1 { THE other night ex-Governor v Rutherford B. Hayes was robbed :l of his valise in a depot in Cinecin nati. The thief evidently didn’t | know he was steaiing from one of the “perfesh.” But he stole only a valise, while the victim stele e presidency.—Columbus Sun. TueRE seems to be a strong disposition in the legislatare o investigate thoroughly the practi eal workings of the convict lease systein. This should be done and a stain cleared from the honor of Georgia. —Jordan's Joyous Julep—an instant and infullible cure for Neuralgin and Nervous Headache i and all Pain. For wle in Daw. son, Ua. by Crouch Bro's., Drug-. gists. yrl. ~-The largest and prettiest line of tooth brushes, hair brushes, loumhl. toilot articles and fancy s ever in the city at Jane's E&‘M Stoya, & HOW IS THIS FOR AN OUTRAGE? ITrut-mt of the Agent ¢f the 8., F. & W. R’y at Jacksonville, Fla., by a Negro Policeman. A few thorough-bred, white skinned, straight-haired Geor gians are evidently needed down at Jacksonville, Fia., to do mis sionary work. Llcad below, from the Jacksonville Times-Union, about the arvest ard treatment of the agent of the 8, F. & W, R'y, in that city, by & colored police maun, a few days ago: “Yesterday morning a most un warranted assauit was committed upon Mr. John A. Stephens,ageut for the Savarnaly; i'lorida & Wes tern Railway in ‘his city, by Po. which will bear a thorough exam ination. ' Mr. Stephens lef: the depot to come to the city about 11 o'clock, ’ and being in a great hurry walk 'ed very repidly until when near the corner of Buy and Bridge streets, where he ,met a couple of gentlemen who desired to see him cn some business, and who stop ped him. The two last named gentlemen were standing on the outer edge of the walk and Mr. Stephens stopped right in front of them, with his hand resting cn the arm of one, and the po sition which Le took did not oceu py more than twelve cor fifteen inches of the outer edge of the welk. They had lot been stend.- ing there a minate when Hug gings came up and told them tc clear the walk, as tiay ware about to do anyway, &3 Mr. Stephens was <u his way to the city {0 weet an enyigement, bat before Mr. Steplicrs had time to move Huggings grabbed Mr, Stephens by the arm and with an onth informed him that he was a prizoner. Mr. Stephens tried to remonstrate, but it was of no use. Huggings exclaimed, “G—d d—m ‘yoeu, you are my prigsoner, and I ' will have you to go to jail,”where ‘upon he was dragged up threngh the heavy sand to the La Villa lock-up and then told tLat by de | positiug $lO for his appearance at | court he would be released, which ' he did and was then turned loose. While on his way to jail Huggings remarked, “G—d d—m you, such men a 8 you have got uo respect for colored folks, anyhow, and 1 am always glal () get hold of one of yoa to run 1., When Mr. | Stephens told bim that he would Igivs him necessary bond for his appearanee if ihere were any charges aguin<t him, the police man orderel iim to shut his mouth or he, Huggings, would break his ¢- -4 !-ad aud he was fgcihg to carry kit to jail. On his way to t!e jnil he con -Itinued to abuse Mr. Stephens in | the most disgra~«ful manner and | frequently treated him to violent !jerks and other iy sults, Mr.Steph ;ans and his frieu s are wvery in dignant at this oairageous insult, and if there iy gany law by which Policeman Fuggings can get his just descris, be will cer {tainly get them.” *Saered Huardy Guarlies.” A convention of the Uaited Presbyterian church, hell in Pittasburg recently, adopted reso- Intions setting forth that there was no sanction for instrumehtrl music to ba found in the New Testament, and advised the breth. ren not to defile their consciences with organs or what a brother called “sacred thurdy-gurdies.” This is progress backward with a vengoance, but it doewr.'t go far enough. The Naw Testunent does not record the erection of auy church buildings, pulpits or pews, nor even ihe payment of saiaries to min.sters, and a revo olulion covering 1l these neglect ed points wonld Le radical,indeed. Now il Faith, I bad been tioulled all winter with cold and vain in the chest and got no relicf fiom remedies recommeuded by Druggists and Physicians. A! the same time I was edvertisite Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lunz Syrup. 1 bad little faith but thought tu try it as n last resort. Now I believe even more than they tell me of its cur tive qualities. [From the Nows, Elia&nthtown, Ly.] Sold by W. ¢ Bendsick, ‘ THE GIRL OF TO-DAY. Castroville (Tex ) Anvil. *lf there is anything we know less about than we think we do it is the girl; and of this the girl is glad, for there is noth ing she hates to be known about her so bad as the truth. We have bevn acgainted with her for a long time and watched Ler pranks from afar, seen her cut the “pigeon-wing” and knock the “jack-step” in the back yard, when she thought she had no speetator; but still we don't know her. i From the time she is big enough to swing on the gate and tie a donble bow-knot, she begins to ufl she kueps this up untilhé 18 lcented in the back yerd, exercising his talents dissecting steve wood. She may be a littla dull on mathematies, hat invariably solves the roblem of putting a No. 5 foot ina No. 3 shoe. She will wear out two old dress es running around to find out how to make a new one in the latest style, | She will break the point of her l brother’s knife making a crack to ! peep at strangers when they come visiting. She will greet you with the most bewitching smile and langh at your stupidcess when you are | gone. l She wll walk three blocks out of the way toget a pep at her| beau, and then pass by wifihout' looking at him. She will talk with you two hours without being sble to re peat a word you have said, but will know how long you have worn your duds and how many battons have lost their grip. She will attesl church, listen with absorbed interest to eloquent and pathetic sermons, then retarn home and expatiate upon the hor rible fit of Mrs. Senow's new basque, She will go to the table, mince over delicacies with the most fas tidious taste, then slip back in the kitchen and eat a raw potato. Bhe will wear out her last pair of shoes dancing «ll day, then attend a ball at night and complain of being out of practice. She willspend all night writing a carefully worded letter, in the most precice hand, to her Simon Sugge, then seratch off a page to her sister that Old Harry couldn’t read. She will be the most devout creature on earth, and then hate the earth that Sallie Griwes walks on, Sho will be industricus and economical for a month, then spend her savings for a red rib bon. she will slouch around the house for a week making prepa rations to look neat on Sunday. She will flirt with all the besc youngmen in the neighberhood, acd finally marry some kuotty headed Jim Crow. Should Have Known that He was Sick Arizona lowler. With ghoulish glea seldom equaled in Arizona journalisia the patty-faced editor of the Paralyzer announced the other day that we were dead and privted our obituary. Tihe only possi ble excuse that the onery cuas had for doing this was that we have not been in Al Blodgett's saloon during the last few days. Buat he knew very well thatthis was be cause we were temporarily indis p rsed—had gone to Tombstons a few days 10 and renewed some acqiiilinces, We are all right now, howava, and when ths guloot of the Paralyzer tarns in his toss it will give us grea! pleasure o say that his Iyomory will be most cherish ed by those who knew him least. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped, Hands, Philblaing, Corns,and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or vo pay reguired. It is guarauteed to giva perfect uti-l'stion, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale q Crouch Bros. A MUCH-MARRIED MAN. He Had Twenty-six Mothers-in Law and Died in the Asylum. A Kalamazoo, Mich., dispatch of the New York Herald of No vember 23 says: William Sar gent, whko once had as great a ma nia as King Solomon for matri mony, died this afternoon in the hospital of the State Luuatic Asy lum. Sargent was arrerted some time ago for bigamy at Jackson, in this State. On his trial it was | discovered that he hal married several different women in differ ent places. As'he claimed that he had a right to d> this sort of thing without limit, and that in the multiplicity of mothers-in-law he found comfort, Sargent's sani ty was doubted. He was proved to be insane and was seut to the| State Lunatic Asylum here. While in the asylum it trans pired that Sargent was perfectly sane on all questions except that of matrimony, and that he had married, or attempted to marry, twenty-six women in this and oth er States. He was a travelling man at one time, and had families in variors places. One peculiari ty of his was that when he was in the bosom of ous family he seem el to forget cutirely all abont his other families, and, although he | would stay in one place several | weeks, he never wrote to or spoke \ of the wives and children he had elsewhere. He was a fine looking ’ man, of gooc address, and was very attentive to women. He made several vietims in Canada, | where he married as many as eleven unsuspecting girls. When be was arrested Sargent was considered a villian of the deepest dye, but it was learned that_he had an insane mania for marrying ar.d was not a deliber ate scoundrel, many of Lis friends took pity on him. Defore he died the much married unfortunate re covered suflicien’'ly to understand why ha whas impiisoned and to realize the fate he had brorght on 80 mAany women. | Progressive Christiauity. “Ah,” said the superintendent, “ana there is Tommy Goodboy’s wissionary offering, $27 50, That will make some little heathan hearts glad. Now, tell us how you got this meney, Tommy.” “Yes, sir,” said Toimnmy, speaking up loudly and distinetly, like {he good boy that he was; “part of it sawon en change, scine of it ma won on a erazy-quilt rafile, some of it rister Laara won at progress sive enchire, two dcollars brother Bill won on the hise race, twenty cents I got for marbles I won on playing keeps, and the rest I won in a grab bagand aprize cake at the cliurch fair.” After a brief consultation the brethren deeided that they wonld send the money ta the heathen, but wouldn't tell how it was raked in. There wre some things in modern Christiani ty it isn’t best even for the heuth ‘en to know. - Burdette in Dreok lyn Eagle Wonderfal Cores. i W. D. Hoyt & Co.; Wlu’flom]e‘ and Retail Druggists of Rome, | G, say: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Elac- 1 irie Bitters and Buacklen's Arnica Salve for two yemis Have never Landled remedies that sell as well, or give such nniversal satis faction. There have heen some wonderful cures effected My these medicines in this ecity. Several cases of pronoanesd eonsumption have been entirely cured by use of a fow bottles taken in connee tion with Electric Litters. e guarantee them always. An Enterprisiug, Reliuble House. Crouch Brothers can always be relied npon, nct only lo carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the agency for such ar ticles as have well-known merit, and ave popular with the people, theraby sustaining the reputalion of being al¥ays enterprising end ever reliable. Having secard the agendy for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery, will sell it on a positive guarantee, It will turely eare any and every affootion of Throat, Langs and Chest, and to show our confidence wo invite you t eall 2al gob setel albaltla e i ... T _ CRAZY FOR A DRINKE. A BROOKLYN DOCTOR gt:a MURs | DEROTS ASSAULT ON A oLez® |IN s IXeANE DESILE TO OBTALS WHISKBY, © Brooklyn Exchange; 7 ! AISV'M:D‘“OM d’“ lmrming. Night Olerk Larking of | Straban’s drug store, in Brooklys ‘ opened the door and was seized by ' a powerful man who threw him te ' the floor and held . himn Larkin, by the dim light, recognized the ! man as Dr. Blakeny, once a repus ‘table physician. Holding the clerk down the docter dvew & krife, and, as he planged it down NO 30 the clerk made a desperate wrensh and the knife was buried in his thigh. Larkin then laid guiet a 9 if dead, and saw the doetor go be« hind the counter anddrink froms the yellow jug in frantie haste. He swallowsd nearly a quatt of the spirits and m out, leaving the cleirk inse upon ‘the floor. A passing policemas, fiuding the drug store open, dis. covered Larkin and sent him to the Loepital, “** 2 Blakeny was picked wup out of the gutter by another égpll' and taken to the station house, He fe a hopeless drunkard, and he stops at nothing to gratify hisappetite. The Contagion of Consumption. New York Tribune. ’ A singular instance of the ocon. tagiousness of consumption is re lated by a French medical journal. A youug man who had cositracted bronehitis married & healthy wo. man. Within a year he died of consumption; not long afterward his widow’s lungs were found to be fatally diseased; and their ehild soon followed them. Oneof their neighbors, a robust young woman, was suddenly attacked with the svne disease. While she had calle ed rapeatedly at the house * of the consumptive family she had never remuinéd in the sick orom over night; but she had eaten chickens wiiich had been killed on their farm. Asit was reported thas several of thesa fowls had died prematurely, the medical autherie ties decided to have other chieke eus killed and examined, It was then discovered that the fowls hed contracted consumption, theie livers containing the bacilli now recognized as characteristic of the disease. These fowls swallowed the sputa of the infected family and contracted the disease, and the unlucky neighbor's danghter, who had eaten one the fowl’s livers became a victim in her turn. gThis is ene of the most remarkable sto. ries ever vouched for by alaedical journal. A Valuabie Medical Treatise. The edition for 1887 of the sterling Medical Annual, known a 8 klostetter's Almanac, is now ready and may be obtained free of cost of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States, Mexico, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemisphere. This Al. manac has been issued regularly at tho commencement of every year for over one-fifth of a centn. vy. 1t combines, with the seund. st practical advice for the prese ‘ervation and restoration of health, - large amount of interesting and light reading, and the cslendar, 'astronomical calculations, chrone {: logical items, etc., are prepared i with great care, and will be found euntirely accarate. The issue of | Hostetter's Almanac for 1887 will | probably be the largest edition of 'a medicsl work ever published in {uny country. The proprietors, g Messrs, Hostetter & Co., Pitte burgh, Pa, on receipt of atwe ic.out stamp, will forward a copy ' by Imuil to any persen who 28n (not proeurs one in his neighbore i hood. { Cuare for Piles. i Piles are {requently preceded |by a seuse of weight in the back, i loins and lower part of the abdo | men, eausing the patient to sup. posa e has some affection of the % sidneys or neighborinfi iAt times, symptoms ¢ m 'tion are present, flatulgney, unea tsiness of the stomach, ete. A j moisture-like perspiration, pro. | dueing a very disagreedble itoh- Ling, after getting warm, is a ocom | mon attendant. Blind, Bl“dil‘ aud Itehing Piles yield at onee to 1o the application of Dr. Bom‘;- | ko's Pile Remedy, which acts (i« ' r-otly upon the parts affected, abe ' sorbing the [umors, yin the iuteuse itching, and effeg a ' permanent cure. Price 50 go - Addr ss the Dr, ko Med! - eine Co., Piqua, O, by W ', Kendriek, Dawson, Ga. ; T e s e dpok |twbaceo in town. fry i, &