Newspaper Page Text
Y
- ‘)
RaseLyTany T 2
il /M
.‘Al,lmg
>
Bfi,n.‘ i
RN N il
X'_; ‘"NU (\)"’
A P
' hy N g
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
ity strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordimary kinds, and
annot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
BoyaL Baxina Powbpgr Co.,
aly. 106 Wall St., N. N. Y
Be e RO5 5730 55i oo
: y 4
4, Hood’s “A
#
(Sarsaparilia)
1s » peculiar medicine, and i 3 earefully pre
pared by competent pharmacists. The come
pipation and proportion of Barsaparilla, Dan
dellon, Mandrake, Yellow Dock, and other
remedial agents 18 exclusively peculiar to
Kood's Barsaparilla, giving it strength and
anative power superior to other prepa
ntions. A trial will convinee you ot ite
great medicinal value. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
- Purifies the Blood «»sf
ereates and sharpens the appetite, stimulates
the digestion, and gives strength to every
organ of the body. It cures the most severe
cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples,
and all other affections caused by impure
blood, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Icadache, ‘
Kidney and Liver Complaints, Catarrh, Rheu- |
matism, and that extreine tired feeling, ’ ‘
“Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more |
for catarrh and impure blood than anything
¢lso I ever used.” A. BALL, Syracuse, N, Y,
Creates an Appetite # ‘
v 1 used Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse my
dlood and tono up my system. It gave mea “
good appetite and seemed to build me over.”
E. M. HaLE, Lima, Ohlio. . 1
“I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla for cancerous
humor, and it began to act unlike anything 1
else. It cured the humor, and seemed to |
tone up the whole body and give me new {
lite” J. F. Nixown, Cambridgeport, Mass,
Send for book giving statements of cures, ; ‘
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Noldbyalldruggists. £1; six for 25. FPreparedonly |
¥y C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, |
. 100 Decses One Doliar
FOUU T E I
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
HA 4
TN 2T R
e 3o AR
R 4 & S %4 L e
No Homse will dis of CoLic, Bots or Lune Fa-
ViR, !f Fontz's I'owders are used in time,
Fouts's Powders will cure and prevent Hoe CHOLERA,
Fonr's Powders will prevent GAPEs IIN FowLs.
Foutr's Powders will increase the quantity of milk
wd cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm
n:o:‘;g: Ll’nwr!crs will enre or prevent a'most EVERY
Disasy 1o which Horse and Cattle are subject.
Fourz's PownvßS WILL @IVE SATISFACTION.
. Bold everywhere.
DAVID B. FOUTZ, Proprietor,
+ve BALTIMCRE, MD,
SOLD IN DAWSON BY
o 5 ] R JANES’ SON
.“ -
—— .
LOST PBWER
And Sexual Weaknessos,
]m?vevcr induced, hot only relieved but
PERMANENTLY URED without med
-Icine,
IT COSTS NOTHING
Send for particulars, whichwe will for
ward free in sealed in enveiope on applica
tion. Don't miss this oppoertunity.
Address,
lé_-tl'l- A. Co., 1276 Broadway New York
ity.
L .
SR TW, 4 11, 5T
.S e ’
'Y "" 7 3 ...r...,‘.;. LT \'.\2.‘-“'”" ;\'} i !
) ‘;W‘m",;i;wwlmu-‘m
) ) \(.;{% » | *"; Beby 1)
ALY sm‘.;?%f_.
S NS/
("olds. Ifleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, Sciatien, Lumbago, Backache
and other ailments, for which Benson's
Capeine Plasters are admitted to be the
best remedy knowen, They relieve and
cure in a few hours when no other appli
;‘mnn 18 of the least benefit. Endorsed by
Y9OO Physicians and Druggists. Beware
of imitations under similar sounding
mmes, such as “Capsicum,” “Capsicin”
"‘f‘ Capsicine.” gk for Bensons and
ke no others, Examine carefully when
Jou hu_\:, All druggists.
SI'.ABURYg& JOHNSON,
Proprietors, New York.
-
8525 (MO)PER MONTH AND
TODZ')-OOSsa.m OUTKTT FREE
B AGEN’}‘b AND CANVASSZRS, The
i f'&';"‘ Thing on Earth, and a -ch?ce of
P Betime. Qur pew enlarged Electric
‘ dr"c';:fllts ire the finest in the world. Ad-
W. H. CHIDESTER & SON, |
28 Bond street, New York.
Be, T W
Bew f J .
are of old style bag, y netting. My
l‘:;m“fl patent nuttn;}g with parallel
m"f* nEver sags between posts. Shipped
. Y Made, in_ rollg, or heense, model
l)i«:i and tools for home-made netting or
_— fence furnished. Before buying
‘":"h_or barbed wire, iron posts, gates,
my iy OF graveyard fences, write for
st PHCES and free catalogie. Send
mp for private agency terms.
%04 O A. G. Hopeer,
ks \;w: street. St. Louis, Mo.
- Please Don'g Forget It
::’:’ Dr._ H. James' Cannabis Indica is
oy Pareq jp Calcutta, India, from the pur
ri_“:‘(‘";l"‘*'pl Native Hemp, and is the only
il Yy cither in that countiy «r this, that
Cmmpnuuvely ard permsnently cure
ma, x Ptivn, Bronchitis, Asth
ue"’i"?‘-‘"l Catavel, and Nervous
Bous 1,07 Dreak up a fresh cold in 94
.50 200 per bottle, three bottles
mfi R Craddock & Co., Proprietors,
. _“f"»“‘""‘l. Philadelphia.
PATENTS
h":u{-fl.'h'. w’ hij ‘“ D. 0. e
bt 13\ ot D €.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
JORDAN & RAINEY.
A GREATI MISTIAKE .HEED IHE WMAJNGGRO
THE merchants of Dawson are still trym%v to make the people believe that i t-
CERIES are very cheapin this market, but that is ouly a blind. If yeu Wi J‘_l,.‘il
call on C. .S ALLEN you will find that Staple Groceries are very l.ngh: but 1110 wil
sell at as small a margin as any one. He is-on Lee street, opposite Court House.
Dont fail to call. . . .
Tuespay Joe Market was elect
ed sheriff of Sumter county over
Joe Mize.
ALBANY i 8 at last to have a free
bridge over the Flint. The con
tract has been let.
FLorIDA hotels are teeming
with delighted yankees, and the
bloody chasm is being bridged at
seven dollars a day.
~ SECRETARY DANIEL MaNNING
has tendered his formal resigna
tion to President Cleveland arnd
it has been accepted. :
TaE editor who spoke of having
“a cold wave in our midst,” is sup
posed to have inadvertantly drank
a glass of ice water,
TaE “flowers that bleom in the
spring, tra la,” are making their
appearnce. Some old topers’ noses
bloom the year round.
WiiLe the North 18 shivering
in the throes of wintar the people
of Georgia are ylanting their gar
dens and enjoying the bulmy air
of spring.
A MaN in Kentucky is training
monkeys to work his crops, and
he pronounces them a complete
success. He speaks of importing
several ship loads from Africa,
WE would inform the readers
of the JourNAL that the St. An
drews Bay colinization scheme is
a fraud. We have heard of some
in our zonnty who were thinking
of sending on their dollar.
B. W. Perrs, the white man
who stole Col. Nelson Tift's horse
in Albany, and was afterwards
jailed, turns out to be an escaped
convict from Hall county. Hie
true name is Jack Smith.
“A alkL’s taste differs according
to her age. At sixteen sue wants
a dude with toothpick shoes and a
‘microscropic mustache; at twenty
a chief justice with piles of tin;
at twenty-five she will be satisfied
with a member of Congress; at
thirty, a country doctor, preacher
or lawyer will do; at thirty-five,
an itinerant tinker;over thirty-five,
any thing so it's a man from an
editor up. .
Why could not the people of
Terrell county combine and pre
pare a county exhibit for the State
Fair that would take off the $l,OOO
premium offered for the best
county exhibit? From the fortile
lands of this county prodacts of
garden and field, orchard and
vineyard could be obtained second
to none.
TrE hog cholera was not near
so fatal and provalent last year,
as in 1885, Still the supply of
pork raised is less than two. thirds
of last year. How is this? Far
mers say they cant raise hogs on ac
countof cholera, and commission
er Henderson says more hogs were
raised in 'B5, a cholera year, than
'B6, when there was scarcely any
cholera. Nothingto raise hogs
on is what's the matter with
IHannah.
TuEe war cloud in Europe is still
threatening. If it should break
out next summer, after every
available acre of Sounthern soil
has been planted in cotton, the
sagacious farmer will receive
about four cents a pound for the
glorious staple, and pay twenty
cents a pound for bacon. Aund
then he will get up on his hind
legs and cuss the merchant and
the guano agent, end abuse the
Legislature for failing to enact
laws for the protection of poor,
down-trodden tillers of the soil.
Two youug men were coming
up from the Fogle House. The
wind was from the Southwest.
Said the tallest: “Jim, I smell
ham a-baking.” “Ne you dou’t,
Bill; that's what they keep the
farmers poor with." Then they
feel on ecach othor';;:ould;u and
hbocause they did not have &
Wm%’ counter-irri
mé‘fié i
‘Dawson, Ga., Thursday, March 3rd., 1887.
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN.
REPRESENTATIVE MEN OF THE COUN
TIES THROUGH WHICH IT WILL
RUN HOLD A MEETING.
Columbus Enquirer 24th,
A convention of representative
citizens of the towns along the
proposed line of the Columbus
Southern Railroad was held in
this city yesterday. The meeting
was held at 4 o’clock in the after
noon at the office of the Georgia
Midland railroad company. May
or Grimes, chairman of the incor
porators of the Colambus South
orn, presided, and stated the ob
ject of the meeting, which, he
said, was called for the purpese
of wmking action looking to the
building of tha road.
Delegates from the following
counties were present: Chatta
hcochee, Stewart, Webster, Lee,
Terrell, Dougherty and Muscogee.
Mr. G. Gunby Jordan stated
that the mecting had been callad
for the purpose of having a busi
ness conference of those interested
in the building of the Columbus
Southern. He said as several
New York capitalists who are in
terested in the Georgia Midland
railread are in the ecity, it was
thought to be an opportune time
to hold this meeting. Mr. Gran
niss, Col. Dickinson and Mr. Ho
ward Saunders, who had been in
specting the Georgia Midland,
were in the meeting and could
probably be induced to take an
interest in the Columbus South
ern if the people along the line
show a proper interest in it. He
also gave other interosting facts,
and said if the people would sub
scribe to the road as they had to
the Georgia Midland ke had no
doubt that the money to build it
could be obtained. He said the
incorporators would be glad to
hear from the delegates.
Col. Tift, of D agherty -covnty,
said he had authority to say that
the city of Albany would give the
right of way through Its strests
and ground for depot purposes,
ete. He submitted a resolution,
which was read, which had been
adopted by the council of Albany,
making the grants. He could not
say how much money the citizens
would subscribe, but he knew
they are anxious for the road.
Mr. Lowrey, of Terrell, said his
county was ahxious for the road
and would do all in their power to
secure it, and will sabscribe as
liberally as they can.
Judge Harrell, of Webster, said
his county had just built a road
without outside aid and was now
somewhat crippled, but habelieved
that portion of the county through
which the proposed line passes
will subseribe liberally to the en.
terprise. |
Judge Castleberry spoke for
Chattahoochee county, and said
the peopie who live along the line
are very anxious for the road, and
will subscribe as libetally as they
are able to do.
Colonel Dickinson said at the
request of Mr. Jordan he had
looked over the survey and esti
mates as made by Major Greene,
and was well satisfied that it can
be built at the figures published.
He said it 'was surprising to know
how little loeal capital was asked
for to aid in building this road.
‘The people interested are asked to
)suhscribe $135,000, only about 10
| per cent. of what the road will
cost. He said the road will be
}one of the most valuable lines in
Georgia. He had no doubt that
the people will subserife the
money required, and even more if
it were necessary. e
Col. W. B. Lowe, at the request
of Mr. Jordan, made a few re
marks. He said he believed the
line to be an execellent one, and
his company would sabseribe lib
erally to it.
_Captain T. E. Blanchard, said
the ieorporators had hold . con
forouve and decidod that thy fol.
lowing would be a M portion
of the $185,000 necessary to be
raised to secure the ?d o
From C01umbu5.......... 5cee5.....550,000
From Chattahoochee sounty.... . 10.000
From Terrell eountye. s fi
Feoom Aibwaw, .o o, R
' He said $135,000 was the mini
mum amount, and he- felt sure
}that it could be raised. The in
corporators were willing to revise
}the apportionment if any one
complained that it was not just,
but whatever is to be done must
be done at once. Columbus must
have the road and if the other
counties want it they should act
as quickly as possible. |
Mr. Hood, of Terrell, said he
knew his county could raise $25,-
000, but he was not prepared to
commit it at this time.
Judge Harrell said he thought
the apportionment very light, and
believed Webster can very easily
raise her share. If the line were
to run through Preston he would
give a check for the whole amount
himself.
~ Mr. Lowrey didn’t believe Daw
son would be willing to lose the
road for lack of $5,000. l
Mr. Jordan then said that in
order to get the matter in proper 1
shape he would suggest that the
delegates presenf upon their re-{
turn home call meetings of their l
citizens for the purpose of ascer
taining how much money they
can raise. He said the incorpo
rators had a corps in the field at
present locating the line, and are
at"work securing the vightof-way. ‘
Mr. Jordan read the fellowing
form of agreemeni under which
the subscriptions will be asked:
“STATE OF GEORGIA, ———
County:—We, the undersigned,
each for hiwself, hereby several
ly subscribe to the capital stock
of the Columbus Southern rail
way company, the number of
shares and amounnts which are
expressed in writing and figures,
and at the dates opposite the writ
ten signatures of each of us, re
spectively. We do severally
promise to pay to said company
the sum subseribed for by us, for
which shares in the capital stock
of said company shall b issued to
us sevorally, on the basis of oue
share for every hundred dollars,
“The payment of the sum sub
scribed is to be made in install
ments, in the following maunner:
Whenover twenty miles of the
compauy's proposed railroad, be
tween Columbus, Ga., and Albany,
Ga., shall have been graded and
ready for the superstructure, tres
tles and bridges, then 25 per cent.
of the amount subseribed by each
of us, shall be due; and 25 per
cent. of each subscription ;hall be
due and payable as each succes
sive twenty miles of said proposed
line shall be graded and ready for
the superstructure, trestle and
bridges, until the whole proposed
line is graded, and the full amount {
of each subscription paid. We
further agree, when called on, to ‘
execute separate contracts with
waiver of homestead, for each sec
tion of twenty miles, according to
the terms of this subserip ion,”
~ Upon motion of Mr. Jordan
blanks for subscriptions were cir
culated among the delegates.
- There being no other business,
‘the meeting then adjourned. 1
~ There was the best feeling ex
‘hibited in the meeting and a gen
‘eral confidence that the road will
! be built. It will traverse a splen.
did country, and it was. the opin
ion of all the railroad men pres
ent thay it will be a paying line.
In fact, Colonel Lowe stated that
he believed that it would not only
pay the interest on the bouds, but
a dividend on the stock.
The watermelon brigades in t!e
low:r conntilea are busy, anqu r:‘;
rt says a larger acreage wi
gi)anmd’ than agny former season.
'he enforcement obtho&
e wil b’ bonsioa
They Didn’t Know the Taste of the
. Kiooos. iroms
Some Buffalo girls, ata little
party, recently, got up a newor
der, and wished to initiate the
young men iuto it mysteries.
Fhey took posession of tha Tront
parlor and closed. the felding
doors, leaving one of their aumber
on guard. The gentlemen foundl
one youth had disappeared and
wondered what had become of
him. The lodge being in readi
ness for candidates, one of the;
young men was escorted into the
reom. He found four blushing
maidens standing in row in & cor
ner of the room, with a chair in{
front of them. Upon this he war
seated and blindfolded and then
told that ona of the girls would
kiss him. If he could guess her
name he would be privileged to ‘
repeat the osculation. Of courss,
he made a miserable failure; but
instead of being ailowed to rtire
he was compel'ed to occupy a seat
on the opposito side of the room.
Just imagine his feelings when
tho next victim was led in and had
been prepared for the sacrifice,
to see the missing, beardless
youth rise up, ghost-like, from
behind the girls, imprint a good,
sound smack on the uplifted and
expectant lips of the candidate,
and then dodge back to his place
of concealment. One after anoth
er the young men were victimized
The fan of it was, to hear some
of them demand more than one
trial before the removal of hood
winks—one, a well known physi
cian, not being content with less
than three kisses. He was enthu
siastic over their sweetness uantil
the sweet was turned to gall as he
saw the boy salute his successor
on the thorne of mystery.
e Gave Her Wrom Candy.
An Athens young lady ate and ‘
relished a whole box of worm can
dy at the theatre in that city the
ether night. She remarked to
her escort that it must be a new
brand. The young man was in
nocent of any deception, and
thought the trouble must be with
the girl, as he knew he had pro
cured her favorite canly—lemon
’ drops. His surprise can be imag
‘ined when he felt in his overcoatl
Lpocket and found the lemon drops
iand discovered that he had acci
‘dentally given the poor girl a large
‘envugh dose of vermifuge to cure
‘& dozen poople much larger than
lshe. He had bought the first
named candy for some trouble of
his own and placed it and the
lemon drops in the same pooket.
During the excitement of the play
he handed her the wrong package.
No Bill Returned.
The grand jury adjourned yes
terday afternoon forthe present
term of court. The jury was en
gaged for the past three days ex
amining witmnesses in the Erskine
murder case, and after a -most
thorough and exhaustive investi
gntion of the whole affair, failed
to find a bill of indictment against
Annie More, the aceussed party.
Inview of this fact Judge Fert
reduced the amount of her bond
from $4,000, to $2,000, which later
bond she will likely give and go
free until the April term of conrt
when the case will again be taken
up and thoroughly sifted.—Amer
icus Recorder.
What Can Be Done.
By trying again and keeping up
courage many things seemingly
impossible may ge attained.
Huudreds of hopeless cases of
Kidney and Liver Complaint have
‘been cured by Electiie Bitters,
‘after everything else had been
tried in vain. So, don't think
l there is no cure for you, but try‘
Electric Bitters. There is no
medicine so safe, so pure, and so
perfect a Blood Purié)er. Electric
Bitters will cure Dyspepsia, Dia
bates and all Diseases of the Kid.
ueys. Invaluable in affections of
Stomach and Liver, and overcome
all Urinary Difflonltios.
e ot ouly 50 sents, o
VOL. 22.—N0 41.
Charlle Griggs and His Bieyele.
Charlie Grigge has a very tall
bicyele, and 18 a good rider. He
mounted it the other day and went
sailing around when Tom Pickett
S5O et
Bedoul an the machine,
away ilay went. On seeing that
he was going to be left, Tom grab
bed hold of the bicyclo while at
full speed to stop it.
Counsequences: Tom turned a
double summer-set, and landed
wrong end up, about twenty feet
away, with one hand badly
scradched and bruised, and one
arm nearly jerked out “by the
‘roots,” and very much demoralizad
generally. Charlie was thrown,
headforemost, into a deep diteh,
'the bieycle on top of him, appar
ently kicking and planging like a
Texas pony. One rib—l mean
one spoke was Lroken out of the
bicycle, and Charlie was covered
with red mul ~«nd so badly used
up that his swestheart would not
have recognized him.
Moral: A bicycle is a danger
ous institution when at rest.
Don’t touch it while in motion.—
Dawson Cor. Americus Recorder.
Small Farms.
The News is very much en
couraged by the number of small
suburban farms that are sp-ing
ing up around Albany. Young
men are buying small tracks of
land with a view of entering upon
a system of intensive farming. If
properly tilled these small farms
~ean be made to produce an amaz
iing amount. The trouble has been
, with this country that our farmers
lhuve tried to cultivate too much
ground to the mule, instead of
’ essaying to produce a large yield
to the acre. In less than five
| years, stimulated by the stock
| law, the pride and beaunty of
Dougherty county will be the
small sabu: ban firm 3 around Al
bany. They will be the experi
mental farms of this conntry and
from their conduct will be drawn
practical lessons that will revolu
tionizo the system of agriculture
that now obtains.
| An Uneasy Bachelor.
A soulless old sploteh of a Geor
‘gia bachelor writes us that he
‘hasn’t had a good night’s sleep
since he learned that wedlock
could be solemnized by proxy.
His hand trembles every time he
opens a letter, for he fears that it
will contain the unwelcome intel
ligence of his own marriago.
Poor old blunderbus. If the
world contains a hair-lipped,blair
eyed, club-footed bald-headed wo
man whose intense ugliness pains
her like toothache, and whoss un
measurable temper can find no
parallel in the records of hornet
history, we hope that woman will
be proxied to him and we would
begia his nuptizal seng,
“oO'er briars may your footsteps tread
Be stones and bricks your downless bed
And rocks the pillows for your head
And clouds your shelter and ‘mm’ shed |
And Hall's chill drugs your Ir breu’
Till you're reformed or powerful dead.”
—Macon News.
Stil! Heart Whole.
. Daughter—“ Father, did you
really kick Gieorge, as you threat
ened to do?”
Old Man--“TI did.”
Daughter—“Oh father, how
could you? You have broken his
heart.” |
Old Man—“No, I haven't. 1
didn’t come any where near his
heart.”
Now Has Faith.
I had been troubled all winter
with cold and pain in the chest
and got no relisf from remedies
recommended by Druggist and
Physicians. At the same time I
was advertising Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syryp. I had
little faith but thought to try it as
a last resort, now I beheve even
more than thoy tell me of its enr
| ative qualities. —Frow ‘The News,
o " " 4 SR SIS v BBS L VD i et TR A .
What Sert of a Geatleman:-
In a “speeinl” to the Constitn
from Montggmery, we find this
choice moreeane: )
“In response to one of .
Mr, Jobn Inman said: ”W
Fifth Avenue hotel the of
with a friend
men came in sgisterel ,
g::to, and the clerk gave =:
"Hell@?"mhm M
and I waot a fitteen dollar 103-
Tf the ability or pretended
ity to pay 815 for a room consti
tutes a gentleman, the perionfi
be one in the estimation of 8¢
other persons, but certainly there
was nothing in this conduet or re
ported langusge to indicate 3t
Sayings of the Sams.
By request we publish the fel
lowing from the Revs: Small sud
Jones: .
“Reofine the theater! As well try
to refine a rotton egg. "—Sem
Small. £
demonstrates the fact that T must
be religions. Now, the Catholie
Church has its Pope; the Prub&
terian Church has its starch,
dignity, and its education; the
Baptist Church has its ‘water.
But if we pror Methodist haven's
got religion, we haven't got alth'ng
in the world to run on.—“ Sam
Jones.
Excitement in Texas.
Great exoitement in hes bees
cansed in. the vicinity of Parls,
Tex., by the remarkable recovery
of Mr. J. E. Corley, whe was so
helpless he could not turn in bed,
or raise his head; everybody said
he was dying of Censumption. A
trial bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovory was sent him. Find
ing relief, he bought a large bot
tie and a box of Dr. King's New
Life Pills; by the time he had ta
ken two boxes of Pills and two
bottles of the Discovery, he was
well and had gained in flesh thir
ty-six pounds. \
Trial Bottles of this Great Dis«
covery for Consumption free at
Crouch Bros.
He was about to propose, but
was somewhat nervous. He didn's
know how to begin. At last he
stammered out: “I am very un
easy” “Uneasy,” she echeoed.
Then she added emphatically:
“Lll bet it's a flea off my dog,
I've been there.” He didn’t pro
pose.
There is room in Georgia for a
genius who will “invent & new
cause of complaint against the
members of the General Assem
bly. The interstate commerce
bill will cut off their railroad
passes, 8o that next summer many
an editor will find his occupation
gone. This is very sad.
While in Macon Sunday, we
overheard the following conversa
tion: “Did you take the street
cars down town this morning?”’
“No, deah boy. The stweet caws
took me down town, don't you
know. Haw! haw!'—Ex,
A gentleman living near Win.
terville owns a Texas pony thas
sports a well developed moustache
—a heavy one, very much resem
bling one on a human face. It is
on the horse’s upper lip, and
gives him quite a strange appear.
ance,
It is reported in Doston that an
elderly citizen of that town who
was induced to try the toboggan
slide, and is laid up with a broken
leg in consequence, wrote to Sam
Jones: “Go for tobog, im your
next sermon. It's just h—1!1"
A Washington correspondent
says that many yonuF women in
society there are learning to
swear; and tells of a caller who
seut in his card, and heard in an
adjoining room a young woman
say: “D--n the manl gbow him
in.
A Maine woman has refused
$2,000 for her hair, which is eight
feet and one inch long. Let a
man come home with one of those
hairs on his coat and his wile
would know where he had been in
four seconds.
If the Sufferers from Consumpe
i tion,
Scrofula, and General Debility,
will try Scott’s Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos
phites, they will fiod immediate
relief and a permanent benefit,
PR A I?RODNAX, Brodnax,
La., says: “I gave Seott’s Emul
sion to Mrs. C., troubled with a
very severe Bronehial affection,
Added to this the birth of a child
and subse(iuaut illness, she was in
a very bad coudition. I srdered
Scott’s Lmalsion, which she com
menced taking, giving at the same
time some to the bgby, which was
very poor xeight three and ‘one-
Imli’ (mun ). Bince ‘ *
Lmulsion, eongh is ' F
frash, full in MM% ,
oot bibs o, iaind. e