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Absolutely Pure,
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity strength and whalesomencess. More
economical then the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be soid in competition wiith the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phnspimte powders. Sold only in cuns
BoyaL Baxixe Powoen Co.,
Janlyl 106 Wall 5t NoN- Y
£
New Siorel
.
1 have oped up 8 FAMILY GROCERY
Btere al i
DOVER, GEORGCGIA,
And reapectfully invite the public to call
and price my goods befere buying. 1 will
soll at Dawsen Prices,
Yours Respectfully,
ey
=
G. J. SELLARS.
T ——
FOITIEE'S
HORSE AND CATVLE PCWDERS
N s )y
- O * Jrag e
QAOVTZAD FFIUTZY Wi
Froas(ade) Ngla 3 o A “h
Y BN "ty oV B
pEnoldess aEuhal QESERS
Yo Horex will die of Ceric. Bors or Luxg Fi
wE, if Fontz’s Powders are nsed in time,
Foutz’s Powders will enre argd prevent Hoa Cnorena,
Fontz's Powdera will prevent GArks IIN Fowrs.
Foutz's Powders will increase the quantity of ik
sud eream twenty per eent., and mako the butter firm
anl sweet, 5
Foutz's Powders will enre or prevent almost BVERY
Derase to which lHorses and Cattle ave snbjeet,
Jourz's Powpuns WILL GIVE BATISFACITION.
. dold everywhere.
DAVID . FOUTZ, Propriotar,
DATNTIO%E FoD.
‘ TN AV Y
SOLDIN:DAWSON BY
AT OV Ey'\]
Dr. . R. JANES SON
SS e SRR e
N I‘l Y
¥ "
Farm For Sale!
’1\\&"0 hundred and twenty-seven aeres of
laad situated in the 12th distriet of
Terrell county and known as 'We Daniei
Kenidy place. 'Fhree-horse tarm cleared
ad in g-od state of cultivation with eood
fences —balance is well timbered. Good
it buildings and waier. For further in
formation applyto
G W. PARISH
June 224, ’B6 Gm. Bronwood, Ga.
eeL R e R
¢ s = P e Y Y
Application for Year’s Sup
port.
GEORGIA,) Ordinary’s Oflce,*
TarezLr C 0.,) Nov. 10, 1836.
Whereas, Franecis Lundy, widow of
Robt. Lundy, deccased, having anplied
for & year's suppert out of the estate of
fid decensed, and the corwmissioners an-
Patrted having gavesced a 3 said vear's sup
port the sum of $450.00, aBl peisons in
terested are liereby eited to appear and
show eanse, if any they can, why said suin
of :;-;1.)0 00 should not be allowed 83 sad
year's support for said widow. |
H. 8. Bety, |
4t Ordinary.,
TT T SN ‘
DR. J. iI. HAMBMON D; |
Physician ana Hargeon, ‘
SASSER, - GA. ‘
I)}'ompt attention given to all Lusiness
ictrusts to iae.
RBEAPNTSS, Tts canses, and a pew
#iu oes 20SERl U AL your Oown
S ooy Ty ey Yiaf vanty
“ bome, by oné Who we, n'"“,"\,;
eight years. Treated by most of the ue.”
fpecinilsts without benefit. Cured kinself|
in three months, and since then hundreds |
ofothers, Full purticulars sent on appli- |
R T. 3V PAUE, 1
No. 41 West 316 t strect New York City. '
SUBQOHIRLE Iny 1
i 3 e T ¥ arm
CGOZMARNS RO
s o AROPHD 25
e WORLD IIN 1384
d YU i ou
A Bogk of Startling Wenders,
A picture book of thrilling interest; full
of incident, fact, and history: adventuves
Kad “i.‘s"all»m:@in}.! in thirteen different coun
brios eround tiys globe. - A book of novel
¥, fun, and lumor, deseriptive of curious
CUStoms, manners, and habits among
Slringe peaple; of monuments, antigmties
nd rempins of different nations; of farm
g around the world, of orance culture
around the world, of the Géography, is
tory, and Literature of Orientai Countries;
the wonders nnd curious sights scen in his
Yoyage, with o graphic account of his
ViSI o the Holy Land.
Bald only py Subseription.
Price, Cloth $2.00; " Cloth, Gilt, $2.50,
HO)’OC(‘n, 5‘3'04).
Yo W. BURKE & CO.,
Agants,
Macon. Ga.
J. A. BELL is agent for Terrell, Dough
#lly and Calbenn connties.
]L e S i
- Ay g =
LOST PaWER
e 3 - 0
And Sexunt Weaknesses,
h;’f‘,"-‘"““ induced, not only relieved but
:Icihi)‘MANENTLY CURED without med
icink,
%3 » N
I COSTS NOTHING
Send for particulars, whichwe will for-
Yard free in sealed in envelope on applica
ton. Don't uigs this opportanity.
I‘-"“:'4'%,
0“5:. EA. Co, 1276 Broadway New York
B 5 TO N
RS PR |
s EteTE WAGON SCALES,
R 1 e ‘-&.';Sl‘, Jrom Vovers, fiteel Bearinga, Dradd
vu;‘: »,,?1 2 "_,‘}f c}‘ % Tare Beam and Boawn Loz,
il g 5w 0
fik&itfé’ ; %SO ana
ity gt ) JONES lio pays thelrelght—for frep
?{#’j B W Prics List montion thie paver and
RSP addions jIES OF DIKGRAK (08,
el Blegheates, N. Y,
AJ‘Q ER SRR AN LN CAL S
You s AP TIVE?
lnlvfi“:.“ Youl eugh, Bionchitis, Asthma,
out dorne ¥ Use Pankzw's "Toxio with
e W 1L ting evved many of the woril
B u{nl I 8 the hest rematy for wi! allve-
Miing '”"" troat and langs, nad diseases
The ff _fl"“‘ nnre blood and exhau:iion,
Beie "(' OI.(' | n\('.(,. ‘h‘_l‘ll::ghng against (!{.4-
By o ""‘ Slowly driftine 1o the rrave, will
R ees recover thelr health by the
i 'l‘: Uae of l'\l‘liimi'fl Toxte, bt delay
Whon aj) cps, Paka 1t tiae, Ouros
fdin) et o S Glives new Nie 10 the
b "‘l»‘i&“m- lat deneginty,
THE DAWSON. JOURNAL.
YOL. 22.
—lt does run in families, they
say. Rev. Sam Jones' brother
Jos has been preaching up in
North Georgia in dialoct that will
almost take the bark off a hickory
tree.
~-Now is the timo to plantshade
trees. Trees ave preservative of
health; they absorb the malaria
and purify the atmosphere of
noxions vapors, and every city
should adorn her streets with at
tractive shade trees.
S
—The time of tha year has
come when farmers mako new
resolutions to be more economi
cel, to buy no fortilizers and to
make no bills on time. Some of
them even threaten to make their
oW corn and meat,
—Oune of the Northern papers
states the cooking of eabbage in
the White House daring oue of
the receptions had an nnpleasant
effect upon the olfactorios of the
guests. Bacon and and greens are
a Georgia dish, and we are glad
to know that the president appre
ciates good things.
—They say that thore is a hot
spring out West that is belching
forth haman bones of all kinds,
such as skuilg thigh bones, breadt
bones, shin bones, ete. The only
theory yob alvaneced is that His
Satanic Majesty is cleaning up
and rejuvenating things makiog
ready for a- rashing fal! and win
ter business.
-=The JouaNan would remind
our people that praectically we are
morg vitally iaterested in the
election of county officers than
in any eother elections. The
next election, to come of in Jan
wary, will affect your pockeis,
your morals and your homes. We
hava the material for first-class
officars and should -always eloct
them.
—Wa desire to publish evory
thing of genaral interest that
transpires in Terrvell county, bat
to do this we need the assistance
of our [rieunds in the diffareat sec
sections of the coanty. We must
have reports, or wo will fail to
publish marriages aud deaths
that ccear soveral miles from
town. Send us facts aud we will
esicem ilt a favor in every in
stance.
Caught m the Toils,
Ameriens Recorder.
The lagzislative invesligation in
io the marble lobby seems toha
takiug -idg range and i~‘,_ g_i.t'.x ;
ering into ils mey jwny hiz fsh.
The latost vietim is Col L.
Traramell, o mombar of thae Rail
road Commission, who il secms
has been doing a little railroad
vork outzide of his offica. For
acting as mediator batweon twe
parties of the North Goorgis and
Marietta railroad he reseived a
fco of five huandred dollars, the
net proceeds of a 1,000 bond of
that road. This Lhandsomo little
addition to his $3,000 salary as
Railroad Commissioner was ased
in refurnishing his residence.
Perhaps Major Bacoun had good
grounds for saying that if elected
Grovernor he would not re-appeint
Trammell.
CAUGHT IN ITS OWN NET,
At the boginning of the zession
of the ILegislatare the Atlanta
Constitution attempted ta impli
cate Hon. D. B. Harrell with the
marble lobby baeausa he had con
sistently and porsistently appro
vad the tarning over of the honds
held by the Btate against the hia
rietta and North Goorgia railroad,
when no ejuivaleut was given.
The Constisation succeeded in
making such a stir that an inves
tigating committee was af pointed.
This committee has not sneceeded
tin finding any evidenco implicat
ling Julge Harrell with any
i schamo, bubt it las suceeeded in
finding that the Constitution was
Ip:mi«,l money for advoeating the
claims of the marble lobby; that
one of its proprictors was appoint
ed State House Commissioner for
the avowad purpose of sseuring
that paper’s inflaonee, that one of
the Railroad Commissioners went
outsids of his duty to earn a $5OO
fon in o railroad nogotiation, aud
that soveral of the Constitation's
friends have been placed inan
awkward position. :
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, December 16th., 1886.
JOE BROWN’'S CONVICTS.
Macon Telegraph.
Among the Representatives
carried into a coal mine by Seona
wr Brown, and duly dined before
and after thig excarsion, was Mr.
Schofield, from Bibb. ;
Mr. Sehofield does not seem to
have been pleasantly impressed
by the fostivities of the oecasion.
The road to his mind evidently
does not lead through his stom
ach.
After getting his oyes used to
the light of day again, and brash
ing the coal dust from his gar
ments, Mr. Schofiald delivered
himself of this on the situation:
“He did not think the State
convicts should bo vietims of such
a pernicious lease for the emolu
mont of one man (referring to
Senator Brown). He proposed
to fight the system and place the
convicts on the coanty roads,
where they cannot compote with
our free labor. ‘Yes, sir, he
said, ‘the system is doomed in
Georgia, and if it is not abolished
at this session, why, it will be at
tho next. If the perpetuation of
the system were left to a popular
vote, four-fifths of the votors of
Greorgin would march to the polls
and vote to abolish it. Thea an
other erying shame is the treat
ment the conviets receive. At
| the Dade coal mines I fourd
many prisoners who wore only
given a conviet suit with no un
derclothing. They are clothed in
the same niggardly manner, and
some work in water{ ?)mouth
deep. Bome of the committee
pretendod not to see these abuses,
bat they exist, and will be re
ported to the Legislature. Then
‘wo cannot find ont half the cruel
tios praeticed, for when wo are in
speeting the mines we are accom
‘panied by & guard or boss, and
not one of the poor conviets dare
tell of the ill treatment, knowing
that they will be laghed if they
do. Then, thay generally bring
out eonviets that have been train
ad for the occasion; that is to tell
the investizating committee how
nicely(?) thay are treated.”
This does nos domand comment
or eriticism. It is quito plain
that thera will not be a unani
mous report as to the beanties and
virtuesof the Duade county eoal
mines. Porhaps tho wedge. has
been entered that will break up
the machine that has controlled
the polities of the State for a de
cado or more, and has kept down
every man who refusod to wear a
ring in his nosa,
A Remarkable Centipede Story.
A company of immigrants had
camped in New Mexico, and one
night one of the party, who was
sleeping on the ground, was awak
enad by a poecaliar sensation on
biz t>2s Hbs looked and saw an
Jtoradas ~ondipeds erawling
ncrosshis foor. Oalv a few fact off
was a eamp-fire, and ha covld see
overy fibre of the reptile. Kuow
ing its poculiarities and tho effact
of its sting, ho was in a fever of
excitement. Afraid to movea mus
cle, ha darad not attempt to shake
itoif. After a second pausg, he
reaclied undar his head, got his
pistol, aud taking delibsrase aim
ficed. It was alife saving shot
for the man. Tho contipede divi
ded and droppod on each sids of
his foot.
Buat here comas the most remar
kablo part of the story. Within
an hour after the shot was fired
the men heard a terrible groaning
from one of thoeir males tied enly a
fow yards away. They went to
them and foand one of them with
his loft forelog swollen to an im
mense size. The swelling incronsed
as did the agony and groans of the
brate, until it died in about thirty
minates thereaftor. Anezamina
tion was made and it was discov
gred that the bullet that had sev
ered the centip>de had eaterad the
m Ile’s fool just above the hoof and
noculated it with the poison of
the reptile.
Now ias Fatth.,
I had been troubled all winter
with cold and pain in the chest
and got no relief from remedies
recommended by Druggists and
Physicians. At the same time I
was edvertising Dr. Bosanko’s
Cough and Lung Syrup. I had
little fuith but thought tu try it as
a last resort. Now I believa even
mors than they tell me of its cur
tive qualitics, E!‘rom the News,
Blizabethtown, Ky.] Sold by W.
¢, Kendriek.
~Tom Janes sclls tha fines
tobaoce in town. Try it = .
OXE WORD OF LOVE. .
One little word of love is worth
. Far more than courtly sYcech. !
Though whispered in the lowest tones
The inner ear *twill reach;
Though golden gems from cultured lips
May eloguently fall, - .
Each heart cenfesses that eone word
Of love outweighs them all.
When sorely chastened and bereft
Of joys the heart held dear,
When hopes and dreams that cheered our
wa 3
F:\du):)nt and disappear,
When sorrow settles around the hearth,
And clouds hang dark above,
O, how the heart in secret pines
For just one word of love!
One word of love will warm the soul
Adversity has chilled;
One word of love life's storiny wavoes
And passions oft has stilled;
And much of all the wants and woes
The human heart may feel,
From childhood’s hour to lonely age,
One word of love can heal,
None are 8o poor they cannot give
This coin to whom they choese;
“None are so rich they cannot afford
The rare gift to refuse;
And earthly places have been made as
uir as realms above,
With leaven’s own glory there, becausd
Of one sweet word of love.
~—Joscphine Pollard, in N. Y. Ledger.
This Year's Style of Girl.
New York Letter.
Thoe popular thisgin girls this
year is dashing and straight and
strong. She greets mankind with
an impetuous stars as sho strides
along the street, with her chin in
the air, her shoulders well back,
and her arms - swinging to and
fro. This week settled it. The
opaera brought society back, and
the propor girl camo romping
hswe with flashing eyes and the
raddy glow of perfect health
showing through the nut-brown
tan of the summer’s campaign.
The clinging girl with tender eyes,
the romantic girl with yearning
glave, the domestic girl with the
purring voiee, the “brilliant” girl
with her turbid French,the smug
gling girl with her artful smirk
and the givrl who clung to the
skirts of mama-—they are gone,
all gone. Now thay’ve come
back, but they are not the same,
Instead there’s an army of loftv,
amy, intrepid, mettlesome, dashing
girls, who swagger abroad with
delicions feminine audacity, and
who have brought the breeze of
the mountain top, the salty tlu
vor of the ocean’s edge and the
bouyant air of the Berkshire hills
into the very heart of dirty, dusty
and stale New York. Of all tho
typesithat the town has ever seen,
the girl of to-day, with her higi
bred look, the daring style and
winsome assumption of manli.
ness, is far and away the most
fetching thing the world at large
can show.
Atlanta’s Domestic Wine.
Jo Hazvris, of the Constitution,
who is a close observer of men
and things, says the trouble with
the domestic wine that has sup
planteq whinkev in Atlanta is ifs
procrastination, It puhs off un
til to-morrow the drunk 14 shou!!
Lring to-day. Few things were
quicker orn trigger than the whis.
ky with which Atlanta was wont
to whoop herself up. It made
you druuk with promptness and
exactness. The domestic wine,on
the other hand, is vagus and un
certain. “You don't know when
to take it on,” said a moderate
drinker; “if you load up oun Satir
day it's just as apt as not to tan-le
you up in church on Sunday. I
comprehended a battle the other
day, and went to dine with my
wife’s mother the nex§ day. Don’t
you think the fool thing took hold
of me right there, ard I had to
prop mysolf to keep from sliding
ander the table. When a man
loads up with this domestic wine
he oughtn’t to make an engage
ment until it has it« deank out.
It may wait a woeek, but it is dead
sure to trip youn befoie it gives up.’
Potatoes Causo Catarrh— A Cure
Dr. Keith, in Ileath and Home.
Perhaps a word may be added
as to the greas prevalence of thaf
very common disease catarrh. If
a person is a daily user of pota
toes the body becomes after a
while saturated, so to speak, with
an excess of starch. In this condi
tion the person eats more potatoes
and has a still further exces: ~f
starch. He oy she overflow. with
starch, and coming throug the
throat or nose he oa:fls it ontarin,
To cure this catarrhal conditiom s
vy ensy, Btop eabiug the wota
tocs and drink a gmfl of warm
lemonado ¢very night.
SAVED BY A LETTER.
Hereis a true representation
of a California arrest, trial, con
vietion, appeal and reversal of
verdict. A man had robbed a
coach runuing between Stockton
and Sonora, concoaled | the mouney
(all ha could earry) about his
person, sought ledgzing not far
away, and in the night had risen,
;stolen a horse and had struck a
bee line across tho country
toward a station where ho
could got quiek transportation tc
San Franecisco, intending to stm‘t!
for home by steamer. e be
longed to Arkansas. In the
morning the horse and rider were
missed. A party started in pur
suit, and in twenty-four hours
had his horse broken down and
him cerralled. He saw his game
was up and cooly awaited tho re
sult. The party ‘overbauled him
at early dawn. :
“CGrood mornin’, strangsr.”
“Goo 1 mornin’.”
“Ses anything of a man abont
your size straddle a sorrel mare
lookin' a heap like the one you
ride?’
“No, I haven't.”
“That’s a purty good mare o
yarn.”
“Yeos, she’s” worth” a cool five
hundred, buat she’s a little winded
now; say, mister, I'll give you five
hundred elean boot for that one o’
yuarn and stop the deal.”
He was making a good bluff,
aud althongh he kuew that he
was recognized his offer would
weil pay for the broken down
horse, and he hoped that his mon
ey would save him. He counted
without his host.
“That’s a straight blind o’ yurn,
pard, and it strains us to come in,
but wo're thar, and hold yoa over.
You look a little played out as
well as thelmare. If yeu'll just git
down and join eur party it'll
streteh your logs, and maybe you
nead stretehing all over.
He blanehed a trifle,but obeyed
in dogged silence. The pursaers
all dismounted, and the spokes
man, approaching, threw over
his head a noose, passed the oth
er end of the rope over the limb
of a tras that svorshadowed them,
and called the olher members of
‘the parly around him,
The eulpzit stood erect; not a
muscle gquivered.
“Now, pard, is overything all
right? Does it fit your neck ac
cording to Hoyle?”
“All right.”
“Have you got anything to say
why this little pienie shouldu’t
preceed ?”
“Nothin’.”
“Huve yer got any word to
leave to yer friends? If yer have,
make it shorl, for we've got {0
break camp insids of ten min
utos.”
Lha stranger raised his eyes
nom the qround for the first time
and loaxed his self-appointed
judge and exccutioner steadily in
the eyes for a moment, and ‘hep
drawing fram his pocket a crur
pled letter spoke with & slight
tremor of voico: “Porhaps you
are a better scholar than T be. 1f
you’ll just read that and be kind
enough to answer it I'll tell you
what to say.”
The execationer had already
passed the coil of the rope to his
comrades and they had drawn it
taut., Hoe took the letter, and as
the party steod around him realy
to ruu up the calprit at the first
sigaal he opened it and read
aload:
B—-—, Arkansas, Januery 19,
18— My Duar Son James: For
long weary months I have waited
for nows from you sinee y~ar last
kind letter to your ald mother.
God bless yon, James, and answer
my prayer that this letter may
reach you, thanking you for your
aver thanghtfal care of me in my
old age. § raccived the money
and it kept me from sore neel.
Bat once more to look in your
face and feel that you were near
< j
me would ~ chesr my old heart
more than {o possess all the gold
in California. When are you
coming home? You promised
me in the spring you would como
back to me, May God prosper
you and return my dear boy to
my arms before I die. I'rom
your loving mother, —e,
Hoa began the letter in a strong,
elear voice, but bofora the closing
words his reading was hardiy
bo apdinud toars stood iu tuc
eyes of the rough men who lis!
tened breathlessly to its eontents
The vops had slacked until it
dropped from the hands of the
‘comrades, and as the breath of
meorning vastied the leaves of the
trees above them and God’s suu
light shimmered down through
the opening boughs, melting their
hearts to pity, the thoughts of
each were busy bringing memo
ries of their own boyhood days
and a mother's loving prayers.
Silence for a fow minutes; then,
reverently folding the soiled bit
of paper, the reader passed it to
to its owner, and without a word
slipped the noose from his nack.
In tones as gentle as a mother's,
he asked: l
“Was you going home, stran
gor?’
“Yos.”
“Goad-bya.”
The stranger daro ndt trust his
voiea in thanks, but drew from
his balt a small bag of twenties
and offered it to the leader.
“Horse?’ ¢
“Noj; take hor, and—good-bye."”
He mounted the mare and
slowly moved away, while the
parby watched him out of sight;
then turned and silently retraced
their stops to the camp. The
court was'adjournsd.
The Jones County Calf Case.
The famous Jonos eounty enlf
ease has just baea disposed of by
the Supreme Court of lowa. This
is one of the most remarkablo ca
ses on tho record of American
courts, and furnishes a striking il
lustration of what an exponsive
luxary a little satisfaction obtain
ed in legal form may prove to be.
Twelve years ago a Green county
farmer went to Jones county and
boughtsoms calves of a man nam
ed Johnson. They were probably
stolen, bat Johnson elaimed to
have bought them from a third
party. Johnson was prosecated
by the Anti-Horse-Thief asso
ciation, but was acquitted. He
sued for £lO,OOO damages, and the
case has been tried five times, and
each time except one ha hns re
cieved a verdiet for from $3,000 to
$7,500, which was always set aside.
He appealed to the Suprome Court,
and the verdict has been reversed,
giving him no damage. The coart
costs are now 83,300, while the
other expenses on both sides
amount to at least $20,000, and
several persons have boen rained
by the expenses of the cnsa. The
valne of tho ealves was 950,
Why They Speak of a Sleeping Car a 8
& “‘Sleaper.”
A sleeper is one whoaleeps. A
sloepor is that in which the sleop
or sleeps. A sleeper is that on
which the sleeper which ecarries
the sleoper whilo be sleeps runs.
Lherefore, while the sloopsr sleops
in tho sleaper the sleopar carries
the sleepsr avor the sleopor under
the slecper until the sleapor jumps
off the sleapor and wakes the slaop
er in the slesper, by striking the
sleaper under the slaopor, and
thera is no longer any sleeper
sleoping in tha gleeper on the
sleeper. —San Diego Union,
An Eaterprising. Reliable House.
Crouch Broshers ean always be
relied upon, not only to carry in
stock the hest of everything, but
to secare tho agency for such ar
ticles as have well-known morit,
and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation
of being always enterprising and
ever reliable.” Having securd the
agency for the ecelobrated Dr.
King’s' New Discovery, will
sell it on a positive gaaranteo. It
will surely cure any and every
affection of Throat, Lungs and
Chest, and to show our confidence
we invite you to eall and got a tri
al bottle free.
A Frae Library.
Has bean eatablished at Janeg’
Drug Store, and everybodg.is in
vited to call and get books by the
most popular authors. ti
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Soves, Uleers, Salt
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It is guaranteed to yive perfect
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Price, 45 cents per boy. Yor sale
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v ‘mmfi - zw f”\.}?;
ifow the Relle of a Dakota Villaga
Lost Her Life ia & Saow Storm., .
.- o
Chicago Herald . = -
A man just in from Nicbrara
was warming himself over a regis
tor in the Sheruan’ House lale
yesterday afternoon, said; “You
people of this part of the w(fl
have little idoa of the terrors of
blizzard on thaplains. Out where
I came from one of these siorma
means death to man. aud s beast
Nothing can livo in the blindings,
piercing gale. The blizzard in
‘Western Kansas and Nebruk;
and Dakota about ten days ago
was us disasterous to human as any
wo had last winter. It burstupon
the country with &~ fierconess sel.
dom equaled in that land of otérs
nal distarbances. The ranges
were piled high with snow, and
cattls, bocoming confused i the
{lying crystals, perished in - their
tracks. Ono of the melancholsy
ineidents of tho stormy was theloss
of a very pretty young woman-=-
the belle of a Dakota village
She had just loft her home for.the
punpose of relieving a peor family,
whe wore in.distress when tke
NO 31.
blizzard roaved up on her. Log
ing her way in the darkness gmr
whirling snow, she foll with gi«‘
haustion, and was not found un-.
til her feet and hands were so badé
ly frozen that amputaion was re-’
sorted to to save hor life. When k*
loft the eountry the unfortunates
girl was lying at the point of death.
Another sad iucident of tho stornr.
was the loss of two children who
were at play in the outskirt of a
Nebraska town. The blizzard
swept thom from tho face of the:
earth as complotely as though
they had been swallowed up. As’
soon as they wera missed 200 mon
and boys sot out in the teeth of”
the gale to lescuo them. They
searchod the eountry over,but ot -
a \vestige of thoe little fellows could.
be foand. It is not uulikely that,
he blizzard pickel them upsand
bore thom a long distance fromy:
the spot whero they wers last «
seen at play, There were many=
other fatalities which I cannof re-.
call, but which were fully as mel..
ancholy as tho ones I have just.,
described. Nothing can compare:
with the fury of one of our bliz-.
zards, It saps one breath, ine.
flames the eyes and roars in your
ears until you think your head will:
surely split. The flying snew
which pelis you in the face stings.
like so many needles, and nearly
drives yon mad with pain, Yoar
legs grow weak, nausea adds to
your misery, and finally, when life,
ceases to bo worth battling for,
you fall to the ground snd slowly
freaze teo doath.”
A Valuable Medical Treatise:
The edition for 1887 of the
sterling Medical Annual, known,
a 8 Hostettor's Almanae, is. now;
ready and may be obtained free
of cost of drupgists §and genersl
country dealers in all parts of the.
Uniled States, Mexico, and indeed
in every civilized portion of the.
Western Hemisphere.%. Thia, Al
mavao has been issued regularly
at the commencement of everg .
year for ovor cue-fifth of a centay.
ry. 1t combines, with the sonnd>:
est practical advice for the press.
ervation and restoration of health,,
a large amount of interesting andi
light reading, and the celendar,,
astronomical caleulations,'chroaoe
logieal items, ete.,, are prepared:
with great care, and will be Emnd!
entircly acenrate. The issne of’
Hostetter's Almanae for 1887 wilk
probably be the largest edition of
a mudical work ever published in:
any country. Tho proprietors,,
Mossrs, Hostetter & Co., Pitts
burgh, Pa., on receipt of atwe,
cont stamp, will forward a copy:
by mail to any person who oage.
not procure one in his neighboes
hood.
Cure for Piles. ;
Piles are frequently precoded!
by a sense of weight in the back,,
loins and lower part of the abdoe
men, causing the patient to su
poso he has some affection of fi&
iidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms 0% ingiges-,
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iness of the stomach, ete. A
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mon attondant, Blind, Bleeding
and Ttehing Piles yield at onee to,
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ko's Pile Remedy, which acts
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Address the Dr. Dosanko Media
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Dr, Gunns Liver Pills,
Removes Constipation, preventa.
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gives new lito{o tho system. Only
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