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077 7IQUANT POERS 7 * 4 Kansas baby has an eye iv ¢he back o’fiti—l_x_ea i 3 . Three white I:)oys have beefx ar rested iD Dublin for burglarizing .3*.01’9. A The North Georgia papers state that they had BROW over ope Yoot deep. No mention is made of the other foot. " Heury GGeorge's attack upon the Pope will not be felt nearas much as the attack of a 'red bug op Heny George, says the Ma eon NeWS- 8 When ml Gabriel blows his hoyn a vast army of lawyers gm‘fl!g up, snd from shee.er foree ‘of habit, move for a continuanes "o the oases before the court. ' Mhe ‘i;::;;:]. Local says that fitty thousand dollars will not cov- | er the 1023 on cattle and sheep in ¢hat section eausad by the late eold, rainy weather. - | | Ppor Cutpamdn} szys vha Alba- : ny‘-."{.w-y. it emants that they 3:'9? not desired a» cilizens svywhare, They nre boing expsiled by vio- | lenca or law from asarly evary eoauiry of tha aurih 1§ it wora possibie 1o riss ahora f the atmospher: waich surrounds toe maria, we shovld 3as nothing bat an intense and shacply de- | fined ball of fire, while everything | elsa would be wrapped in tot.! darknoss. § It 18 reported by a reliable ' pewspapar that a widow in Ou'- | land, Cal,, has saed a newsuapor ' for libe]l because in its obituary ’ notice of her hnsband it spoke of | his having gone to a happisr | home. Treasurer Hardeman says that the expense cf the recent session of the legislature foots up a toial of over 855, 0. Ha neglects to , say whether it was a payingin- | vestment for the tax payers of | the State. ’ Dr. Mary Walker is said to be grewing old, and showing i, too. Perhaps so; but we had rather have her prospeeis of a long life than that sf the man who ventures to break the news to her that she is growing old. A young man of Emmons county, D.T, callal on a young weman of his acquaintance, and a bliz zard compelled him to stay three days. The ycung woman's father brought a preacher to the huuse, and his presence resulted in a weddiag on the third day. There is a family in Polk coun ty whose children possess names that are, to say the least, rather original. They answer to the following cognomens: Mollie | Neoklace, Quiney Ann, Sis Tom- ! mio, Happy Josie, Nestor C!zes-’ torand I wonder. It is enid that the happy mother takes pride in I caliing cach ehild by its full name. James Pool, of Rhode Islnn:fi],l iovented and circulated the fol- t lowing: . ‘pfhw('”'vm‘g young lady named Barry, i Aadsadlv she Seanted to marry; She weut for « inan : Whose name was MeCan, And he skipped of to Bostoa, by Harry.” l James was skipped into conrt on | dsuit for damages and slasder. i and that brifliaut efoot cost him | 3170 in cash. ! It seems to be the general opin- } lon that thero is no pluce fora la- | ¥ man in the univarsa; the devil l d'on't want him, and he is too l tieed to join in the ballelujah chorus in heaven, or to play hisl barp. He would waat tea bord | tofainish him with masic box ! ad augels to wind it uy, aud | then he would go te sleap before l he had playeq through the first tune, | It Bppearing that unzcrapu- | lous mey have been for years ! f:\rg'lng titles t 5 lund in Sonthwest | Georgia, and thas either robbing ! the real owers or subjeeting thon | t_° great expensa in claiming thair titles, Gov. Gordon has Issued a* pr?chmation offaring a reward of 50 for every sueh land thief Who is apprehanded. It is said that hundreds of thousands of Acres have baen stolen. Patricide, matricide, fratricida, Wrorcide and suieide are becomiu g torms of gyeh general use now that ~almest everybody under stands them without looking :l::’ l:}]icfii@n‘ary. It is rather an ing Ll[:tie:st:ix:;r' m:.th«)d of s;;udy would almost bl: nwli‘iri"s’ :mab?tl:e don the school of exl?eg'ie(;xc for theold Latin gra la. Hang ide wi]] beoogemm riur if tligo ting keepy on, - PP n, THE DAWSON JOURNAL. JORDAN & RAINLY. What Does it Matter? Wealth and glory. ani place and powar, What are they worth to me or you? Yor the lea e of life s oat in an hour, And death stands ready to claiwm his due; Snur.dmg honors or heaps of gold, What are they when all are teld? A pain or a pleasure. a smile or a tear— What does it marter which we claim? For we s:ep from the cradle into the bier, And a carel2as world £oes on the same. Hows of gladness or hours of sorrow, | What does it matter to ug to-morrew? Truth of love or vow of friend Tender cargsses or cryel Aneers— What do they raatter to us in the end? For the bricf o y diesand the long night nears. Pazsionate kisses, or tears ofg.l, The grave will opea and cover them all. Homelesg vazrant, or hoaorad guest, Paor and hurable, or riek and great All are rackad with the world’s unreat, All muzt meet with the common fata. Life from childhood till we aro oid, What i: 2!l when all ja ol 12 Al No Bloasing for Bid) ¥, j Little Xitly was juat fimshing ber eveaing prayer at har pap’s waes, and looking up into his face wiin all tha sariousness of a do. vont child, shs said “ And oh, (od, plorse bless dear mama and doear papy, and Jim hurse aad John horss and oh, God, T ean’s ask vou to bless our billygoat, he smells too bad.” She Agreed With Him. New York Sun. . “It’s meat and drick to me to meat A Jolly good fellow lika Smith,” said Jones, “Well,judging from the condition you eoms homs in when you have bean with S:mith,” sail Mrs. Jones, with asperity, “Ishould Bay it was meet and drink.” . Yea, Verily! This is the season of tho year when tha riotous youth with the faming nose and tha easangained visual organ swearath off. He cut teth his holiday chums and sparn eth the wine whon it moveth it self aright; yea. ha is altogother too good for this wor'd. Yeteven bafore ths seveath day he is found tampering with his ancient enamy, and waxeth glorious upon the fumes thareof, and giveth himself up to ribaldry and un seemly diversion. He yelleth “whooplal!” in a loud tone ef voice, and patteth his fool and maketh a spectacle of himself generally. The Road te Browawood. Americus Recorder The first notable spot is a pine thicket in a field near the road, whore 18 buried the remains of a white woman who was brutally murdered by a negro several years since, tha details of which are too well rememberad to nesd record ing here : A few milas furthar on isanoth er lone gravs in a fenco corner by the roadside. [t is overgrown with »an% weeds and b:wushes, and could searcely be found atall. It is 8 negro’s grave, and its ocen paut found s resting place thare twentv yesrs ago for having spo gen insoeleatly toa lady whom he was driving for at the tima. He was buried oxactly where hevgous bailat laid him iow. Anoiher piace was pointed out in a pretly grove, where two ne. goes had fought a dnel—the frst [ ever heard ol betwern prineipals of that hue. Shetzuns were the weapons used, and both puarites are still on the same ground, er rather undaer it. Subjects for Diine Maseams A farmer near Wallron, Mo. has « healthy [oar month-old pig t} at Lias two foet ou each ley, and on each foot five toes. A five-leagod kitten was on exhi bition in Dallas, Ga., one day last week. In walking it used all the ings as naturally as if there had not been a superfuons one. It was raised by Jeff Crocker, near Dallas. Paul Williams, the 12-ysar-old aon of &. B Williams, of Menloa Mass., has peither arms oor legs —only stamps from his shoul ders, about two inches long, aad stumps, abont eight inches long for legs. Yet he is afine writer, helding a pen or brush batween the chin and on 2 shau‘ula_r stamp, and moving it with inis head. We Have Trisd It. «And would have it if the cost was ten times what it is,” says many ladies who have wused The Mother's Friend before con finement. Write The Bradfield Regulator Co,, Atlanta Ga., for full particulars. Dawson, Ga., Thursday, January 20th., 1887. IS SHE SHIELDING HIS MUR ‘ DERKRY A Young Woman’s Avowal of a Mur. der Which the Community Diseredits. A charge of murder is pending in Jeffarson county, Ga, against % young woman, Miss Elvira Ivey, in which it has been founl impos sible so far to secare a convietion. The story was told to the world at the time the crime was commit ted, but will bear repstition. Miss Ivey was at one tima highly esteemedd in the best sosiety of that part of the State, bat an in- Idiscratiou causzad the doors of most of her former frisnds to be lel'wt'd agerinst her. Mouday, Dacambar, 18, 1834, a suit to com .pel Bolomon Jones to right, oy "m‘"‘l'ffif‘g her, the wrong she al. ;legml ha had done her, wan to ba i?z‘iezi. Batbon the Saaday mora llrng pracading ths deal budy of Jobn MeCauley, oue of the wealthiost farmers of Warren, Iw.-m foaad under the window of 'Miss [vey's room, with a balist ‘hole in the tample. In his left I hand was elutched a buach of bank bills amounting to more thanm £1,500. Miss Ivey, in aceounting for the murder, alleged that McCaaley was a friend of Joues'; that he }'mul visited her $o induea her to witadraw the charge she had made %a;minst his friend. To aceom 'plish this he had avowed a pas sion for her, showed her his voll of bills and urged her to fly to Texas with him. Miss Ivay ro. minded him of h's duty to his wife and seven small elildren. With an oath MeCaulay declared she should elope with him or dia, At the same time he mads 2 mo tion to enter the window, when ‘ Miss Ivey firad. He released his | hald on tiie window and fsell back ‘dead. This was the story she ‘told her father and wrother, whe were brought to the spot by the sound of the pistol. To them she declared it was a plot to save Jones in the approaching trial. A package of latters from her, the authenticity of which was es tablished, was found in MecCau ley's posaession, which contradict ed much of the girl'sstory. These latters covered more than & year proceding the murder, and were contemporaneous with her intima cy with Jonas. Shs had written in the most endaaring terms to McCanley, and in one, not datad, supposad to be the last, assent was given to the proposivon to fly to Texas, and tha night upon which tha killing took place was designated as ths tima for the flight. It was well kaowa that McCauley was not on speaking terms with Jones, oviny to their rivairy. Why Miss Ivsy killad McCanlay instead of flyiag with him is the myatery of tha case. The theorv which has ths most adierents is that M:Caaley was expacte i that night by . Miss Ivey: that the noisa of pasing articles through the windew a vakenad a third party; that this thicd por -Bon, sasing A man in an improper place, fired snd killel him, and that Miss Ivev assamad the crime to shield the slayer. 1F this theo ry is correct, that third party would probably be Miss Ivey's brother. She denied stranuonsly that he had aaything to do with it, ard insistad thai she fired the fatil shot hersslf, The letters sho Liad sent weikeued her plea of zelf.dsfensa. Sie has had one trial with no resalt, and is now awaiting ancther. Two tarms of the court have postprned the case. An O}d Citizen Speaks. Mr. J M. Norris,an old resident of Rome, Ga., says that he had been badly troubled with Kiduney Complaint for a great many years and with Fezomn for three years; at timos could scarcely walk and had tried many remcdies without benefit, until he began taking Electiic Bitters and anointing his hands and feet with Backlen’s Ar pica Ralve. Thistreatment afford ed him great relisfand he strongly recommends Electric Bitters to all who suffer with Kidoey Com plaints, or need a Blood Purifier. Sold by Crouch DBros. 2 SzoreTary Lavar made good u3s of his Chritmas Holidays and will raturn to Washin zton with an uoobpliohed bride. AFTER ALL;; e —_— ¥ “By the way, old fellow, have you mat thas new beaniy, Miss Liagsing,” a3k3 Roy Gilbart of his frien i, Harold Danmark. “No,” answers Harold, lazily puffing away at his cigar, and sanding graat rings of smoka in tha awr. “I have never gsen her. Have heard, thougzh, of tha sensa. tion sha hascreatad, and the many eonquests sha made last season. Thoy say sho i 3 beanatifal, attract ive and quaits tha fashion, but a consamamata Qirt. I datast a Airt. [# I wera ezotislical emongh to supno3a that I wers saffisisntly charming to ensnare thaaffaetions of Miss Lansing, I shoull proba bly show her that tws can play at that goms. Tt would furnjgh amiasam2né fyr my, at any rabe, daring my 3iay hara.” “Bat yoa might not prova ada mant yoarsalf, aud by anabla to withatand the many charms of tha laly in questiov, What then?” “Naver faar, my dear fallow; I have mat too many bsautiial woman in my tims to suecamb easily now.” Moanwhile Nora Lansing, from her saat baside tha parlor window, aas distinetly hsard every word passad babwaan the two friends in regard to herself. Having coms down, novel in hand,to whils away ths hour until bithing time, she had taken a seat thera, not heading tha marmur of their voises until the sound of har own nams fell upon her ear, and thon, impsiled by an irresist ibla impalse, she has listened to it all. Now, a 3 she saa3 Harold Doan mark rise and sanater away, alter expressing his intentions 11 so plain a manner, sha clenchas her small fist and an angry light leaps into her eyss. “I detest him. How dars he spoak 8o of me?” she says, pas sionately, stampiug her tiny foot upon the foor. *I am not a flirt, buat I suppose I can be oma if [ choose, and—ah, wall, ‘only” wait;” sir!”’ “Miss Lansing, allow ms to pre sent my friend, Mr. Denmark,” said Roy Gilbert that evening. After having given the introdnc tion ue moved away, leaving his companion in possession of the field. After the first qnist drooping of the eyes aad the bright flush has died ont of -her cheek at thus standing face to faca with hor ac knowladzed foe, Nora Liansing re- { covers herself, and laughs and talks so ploasantly that Harold beging doubting whether haought to hava judzsl her so harshly. Ha claima more than one waltz that evening, and as ha elasps her l sapls waist, and they glide down the ball room in such perfect har many, he confesses to himself that lie never enjoved a danca so much noc had so charming a partner, Bat at last ho kad to relingnish her in favor of another, and with a regretfal sigh hs wanders away to the consarvatory and thero among tha shrubboery and flowers fai's into n daap study. “This is truly a nica beginning alter my words of yesterday!” he said to himself. “But she is a ‘ most bewitahiag creature, and lovely enough to win any man's heart.” Nora Tiansing, one evening sev eral weeks later, attired in a charming costume of cool muslin and luee, wends her way slowly down the beach, the object of many adiniring eyes. Oat of’ the reach of the crowd sha turns her footsteps in tha direction of a favorite seat of hers far out on a projecting rock over the sea, and settling herself on a plie of sea weed, opens her book preparatory to having a quiet timo all by her self. Pushing her broad brimmed hat far back upon her head, she reaas on and on, nor notes the flight of time until the sound of water lapping against the rock at traets her attention, and looking around, she discovers that she has lingered beyond her wusual tima, and that the tide is alveady com ing in, completely cutting off her escape by surrounding the rock upon whieh sko site. s uean As she realizas this a shrisk of horror barsts from har lips, and sho springs to tha highest point of the rock; but sha knows that evan that will ba entirely oovered with watar, and shs must inevita ’bly ba drownad. ~ Babno; assistanea is near at ‘hand, for har scream is heard by Harold Denmark, now loitering ona thy baach, and springing into a boat, ha immaliataly sats eut in the direction of tha forlorn little figare that setands with olasped hands and frightaned face upon tha remaining speck of tarra firma. : As he lifts her into tha boat a oonfused expression comas into har face. “How ean I find words with ‘which to axprass my geatitade to you for saving my life!” sho hasti ly exclaims. “By not trcubling yoursslf to find them at all, for I assure you [am glad to rendar you a ser viea,” Thon, looking steadily into the swoat facs, he says, slow ly: “You are the ons woman in all the world to ma. I love you, Nora; will yoa ba my wife?” For answer sha ouly lifts her trasting brown eyas to his face. Tharein ha reads his fate and is satisfied. Joseph Will Stay. Like Sacratary Lamar, your Uncle Josoph is not ons of the ra sizning kiad. The Nashvilla American thus vefers to ramors afloat: It is authoritatively statad that Sanator Brown, of Georgia, doss not intend to resign his saat in the senate, and has naver had such intention. The American said as much when the rumor first baecame earrant. The love which your Unele Joey has for a public offiea passas the lovs of woman, and the staadfast grip with which death is Baid t» oling to the defunct Af. rican 18 a 8 naught to the musenlar contraction of Unels Joseph's dig its on tha senatorship of Gaorgia. Nothing bat death oc tha Georgia Logisiature will ever psrsuale him to ssek the sweat retiramant of private life. Tt izsaid that this ‘celabrated politisal chimeleon of which our sister Stats of Gaorgia i 3 80 proud, is in bad health, We do not kaow how that is, bu! we know that he is not sick endagh to rasizn. As Gea. Cambroana replied to the demauad for the sar render of ths Old Gaard st Water loo, “The Guard dies but novar surrendsis,” 8o it might bs said af politicians of the Brown stripe, thoy may be very sick, but they never rasiga. i Georgia's Mineral Wealth. | Tha following, taken from the Dacamber nambar of Dixie, will be a revelation: o Gold is found in 58 eounties in 1 Greorgia; eopper in 13; asbaston in 12 comaties, manganese in four counties; mica in 6 eounties; dia monds, gams, precious stones, ete, in 26 counties. Diamonds are found in Halland Whita counties; opal in Balloeh and Washington counties; galena in 7 counties; sil ver 1n 8 counties; graphita in 9 counties; kwolin in 5 counties; fire clay in 3 three counties; lima stons in3l counties; bubrstons in 27 counties; marl in 2) eountias; 1 grean sand in 4 counties;marble in 9 counties; Gilmer has it white and | variegated; Walker black marbla. Cual in 3 eounties; serpantine in 8 countie~; soapstone in 23 counties; granite in 43 counties, in sufficient 1 quanities to bs quarried and nsad for building purposes. Sandstone in nina eounties; lithographic stone is found in Walker ecunty; polishing sandstone in 3 conntias; much for agricaltaral purposes is fonnd in Charlton, Ciinch and Ware counties. Tue Atlanta Constitution says that the fixing of the date of closing the eounty tax baoks on the 20th, of Dezcembor has baeu found to werk badly. It is just late enough to let the negroas col lact their monay anl mova to oth er parts.thus depriving the conuty of their poll tax. The shortage af fects the school fand, \ S ——————————r———— L requires 6,020,000 barrels of beer to supply the demand of New York city one yeur. Add to this the wine auvd red hignor con sumod there and it will bs seen that she farnishes execollont mis siopary grouad for temjerincs crasaders, VOL. 22.—N0 35. THE OLD MaN WAS THERE. Tt was dark in the-depot one day in December when the aven ing train eam2 in. * An elderly farmer was backed up agzinst the partition,watehing in open-mouth ed wondar the big puffing engine and the yellow cars as they dis charged their passengers, when a ‘handsoms young girl in asealskin cloak dashed forward, and, throw ‘ing herself upon the honest gran ‘gor's manly breast, imprinted a kiss upon his sun-burned cheek and exclaimed: ~ “You dear old pa, I knew you ~would bs waiting for ms! - And ‘how's mothar and how's John? ani, oh! I'm so glad to get back —and whera’s my trunk? and, oh! p 3, you take the trunk and let's BNPIE" i e : The grangar was old and dried up, and ho had never known what it was to have a wife, much less a daughter. He mistrasted the young lady in the sealskin cloak had made a mistake, but in stead of stammering and hum ming and hawing,he came gallant ly up to tha sarateh, and, throw ing both arms around the fair craacurs, ho mads up his mind to ba a father t» har or die in the at tampt. Imprinting a kiss, like tha report of a pistol, on hesr cheak, ho entbuaiastically ejacula ted: “Oh, yer mother's well, an’ Johu an’ Henry, an' (smack) an’ Jana, ‘an’ Susan, (smack, smack), an’' Horace, an’ Balindy, an' Calvin (smack); oh, they're all smartand hearty, an'— ’ By the tima the young lady’s friends could get to her sha had slid into a stona faint,and they had to lug her home in a hack, while the agel grangoer, as he finishad the third rounl with her outraged young man and sauntad out of tha depot, leaving him with a black eya and a ruptured coat, chuck led to himself: “The old man’s gatting old an’ stiffan’ careless like,but any young famales want to play any gamaes o' Copenhageu, they’ll find him right to time —and I shouldn’t be a'prizad if it rained 'fore 9 o’clock. G'lang, Kate.”—Puck. Nmmh—-o—l Nows. Prof. Albart Harris, of Shellman, was in town this waak losking af tor the Lnmpkin High Schaol. Mr. Harris oomas wall rezom mandei anl will by a eandidate for tha position uf prinsipal in the olestion t)» by hold naxi Satar day.—Lampkin Indapendant. ‘ The first slaigh evor seen iu Cuthbert was mads anldcivan by D. M. Jaeobs last Walassday. There ware no bells attash:d, bat it was a novel sight upra the streets. } Hanry Dicksom. erlrmal, whoin i 1384 baat Wash Hypar, of whom ] ha was jaalous, ty da My with a feaca rail, has basa eaplarsi by tho sheriff or D)aghoriy eanaty. The murderer has wandarad wils. ly during the two yeara sinss tha commission of ths erima. ¢ We laarn that a youngy man was : recently locked up by his mothar | and his Sanday shirt barat {e | keap him from mariying. This} iz notthe first tima a youagsier has | had hisshirt barnt by his motber, | bat we balieva itis tha firstinstanse where a young man was loskad ap to kexp him from marrying. | It there i 3 any trath in the sayiag ] that love lalzhs af look smiths, wd will sda bave anosther | marriage t> chronicle in this | county.—Lumpkin Ixx'de;)and'mt.‘ By the fica o! ths returas of 3 the late conaty election in Daugh- | erty, Mr. Clayton was alectol to ‘ the office of tax collector, but Captain J. T. Hester,claiming that a great numbor of illegal ballots were cast, appeared befors the election managars with eounasl lund urged that the box should be purged befora the result was de lclare(l. This the managers re fased ta do, aftar listening to ar. gument ov both sides, and Cap ’t'nn Hester will earry the eantest to the coarts. Long and expen. tsive litigation is expactad, ! —Hood's Kureka Liver Madi. cine, a perfect family medicine for the common ills of life. It has no equal. It is a spoeecifie for lsick haadache. For sale 1a Daw (son, G, by Croges. o..'c, Drag | gt Jri © DUI Avp Travely Wih Thom. ;, Duaring the trauswission of e Shellmna rioters from this plae to the Dade county cosl mine Bull Arp fell in with them, thus deseribes what he “”{ b heard daring the trip: I traveled with some hard loal ingoolored stock yesterday, Mr Tarner had them, B.;z seord ing them to the Dadw coal m V"' 8 There wers four of them —an ol woman and her daughter and sons. They wera sent up froky Randolph county for an ouérage’ ous and uiprovoked assault npom. two young men. They cut ome throat and shot the other'sarm I talked to them as they were icking alony on the train, -ag they wera as jally as if they were going on a scurshiens @ sang campmeet ng songs and ofrs ried thres parts aud they sung’ well The boys smoked cigava” and the woman chawad t>bacea They had lots of fun talking shout’ their trigl. The girl would strateh forth her arm and say, May % please your honor: and the ol wonan woull say, Jaror look’ upon de prisoner--prisoser look: upon ds juror, and they recited acraps of the lawyars speoches and, langhed immoderately at theie. own success. Ous of them was: sont for twenty years and I said to him, “Why, you will be a pret. ty old min whea you got through.” “You, boss,” said he, “I speck I will, but I'd git o!d anywhar, &I}’ do samo--don't make much dif ferenca whar we is. I see niggers from de coal mines and de say @ nigger gits enuf to eat and have 8 tolabla easy tims of ho mind de rulas, and I is gwines to do daef* Happy croatures! Blessed indife | ference! The Despotism of Porsie. Boston Journal, The Rev. Yaroo Neesan, of Pete. sia, delivered a very interesting addvess at the’ Young Men's Christian Association noon moeb ing Friday. The speaker said’ that it was almost iwpossible for poopls dwelling undar the shadow of [reo institutions to appreciate the extreme despotism of the gove einment of Persia. In the days of the Prophet Daniel the law of ! the Madas and Persians changed ' not. At the presenttime the com mands of the Shah alter not, All ‘pu‘flic Funetivnariesare appointed . by him. They are removed at his l pleasure or displeasure. They all, irstead of recaiving a salary for rtheir surviees, pay a fixed sum to ‘the Shah for the privilege of hold. ‘ing their office. They manage to ‘becoma extremely rich. OFf the sums whichdhey extort as taxes from the people thoy pay over about one sixth to the government end keep the remainder for them selves. The Mohammedan relige ioa, as i 3 w2ll known, is the Btate religion. Ths cradition of the Armonians, or the native Chrig= tians, has always been and still {a ona of great hardship. Ifa Chris. tian ou horseback overtakes a Mo hammoadan on foot he is obliged to dismount and change plages with the follower of the Koran, Oxs of tha redseming traits of mankin 1 is to spaak kindly of the dead, anlin n» other class ia this trait davelopal more strongly, parhaps, than in the average news. paper writar. In pros? of this wa submit the following hand. some send-off given by a Cone nasticat wmowspapar to a cae nina: “In ths loss of Carle, Farmar Tacker's shepherd dog, Connsectient lo3as one of heg most intalligent residents,” —Albae ny News. “Consu mpti;m can be Cured Dr, J. 8. Couss, Owensville Ohio, says: “I have given Beott's Eimulson of Cod Liver Oil witig Hypophophites to four patients with bottar rasalts than seewsd possible with any remedy. All vere hereditary cases of Lung dise ease, anld aldvaneed to that stage whan Coughs, pain in the ehest, frequsnt breathing, freguens pulse, fever aud Emaeciation, Al} these oises have ivcreased im weight from 16 to 23 lbs., and are not now needing any medieine, [ preseribed no other Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophohi. tes, Lime, and Soda, bat goo(t'i beliaviag is to be the best.” i Just What They Al Say. . Hon, D. D. Haynie, of Balems, 111, says he uses Dr, Bosauko's Cough and Lang Syrap in hias family with tho most satisfastory !rusuits, inall oases of Conghs, | Coldaand Croup. and rocommends 1L 10 particular for the littis ones, S ple otile free at W, U. Ken. drica’s Drog Btore, Daw.on, (ia.