Newspaper Page Text
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§ 10 7 48 :
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, 1 ‘mb PGW !
Absolutely Pure.
This powder =ever varies. A marvel of
purity strength and wholesomeness. More
sconomical than the ordinary Kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
i or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans
; BovaL Bakmva Powbper Co.,
only. 106 Wall St., N. N. Y
o e et it
For Sale.
GOOD Farm, one mile from depot,
A 200 acres of land, one hundred clear
«d, good state of cultivation. For further
information call on me at depot.
E. K. SMITH, Bronwood, Ga.
Necombor 2, 1856,
~—BOLD ON——
2] f o
FEASY PAYMENTS.
(Chickering, Mason & llamlin, Mathu
shek, Bent, and Arion Pianos, all well
known and thoroughly reliable. We buy
iu such large quantities that we give the
consumer the benefit of the wholesale price.
We save purchasers §5O to $lOO en a
Fiano and send on fifteen days trial, freight
to be deducted from price of [nstrument.
Same applios to Organs. We are agents
for the Mason & Hamuin, Packard Orches
tral and Bay State, and can and will save
you 225 to ®3O.
& Write for Catalogues and prices.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House.
BAND INSTRUMENTS.
Our Silver Toned Instrumenss are strict-
Iy first-class, our prices low, and Bands
will find by writing us that we can save
them money.
Send for Cataiouge No. 5.
LUDDEN & BATES
Soutliern Musiec House.
ST I I
MUSIC FREE!
tend 10 Cents in Postage Stamps,
and we will mail you five pieces of Vocal
and Instrumental Music (our selection.)
This musicis full size, on heavy paper
and the same as is sold usually from 30 to
S 0 cents per copy. We make thiz offer
solely to advertise and introduce our cheap
music, We want the name and address of
every Southern music buyer. We are
headquarters for cheap music. Write for
('lflifl’!"_'llcw_
LUDDEN & BATES
Soathern Music House.
VIOLINS.GUITARS,BAN
JOS,"DRUMS, ETC.
We scll every hing in sm 11 Musical In
struments, and our prices will always be
found the lowest. All goods guaranteed,
and if not satisfactory can be rsturned at
our expense. Send tor our 65-page lilus.
trated Catalogue No. 7.
LUDDEN & BATES' .
Southern Music iTousa.
sty Wik
Artists’ Material.
Our steck is complete in all goods used
inoil or water color painting, or for paint
ing on sltin, glass or wood. Also a ful}
line of tools for hammered brass work, and
materials for wax and paper flowers “. e
guarantee prices as low as any house in
the United States, and maii orders will re.
ceive promt and careful attention. Cata
logue No. 10 wiil soon be ready.
LUDDEN & BATES
Southern Music House.
STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING
DEPARTMENT.
We bave added a line of fine Corres
rondencc Stationerv and can furnish the
Aest styles in this line. We sell as a sam
Ple abox containing 24 sheets of paper
and envelopes (fine quality) for 25¢, post
-820‘10?. Box would retail readily for 50c.
Calling Cards, At-Home Cards, Wed
ding Invitationg of the finest grade of
work and most correct styles furnished on
Shartcsg notice. . We furnish 50 calling
cards with name engraved on copper plate
for 2. and will send specimen boek free
upon application.
LUDDEN & BATES’
Southera Musie House.
FAN LBUMSETC
ANCY GOODS ALBUMS ETC.
We Carry the greatest variety and finest
Msorted stock of Fancy Goods in the
?O“lh, and can furnish any article in this
1t at shortest notice. Orders for any de
sired goods for holiday, birthday or wed
ding presents receive prompt and ecareful
ention, and we offer the people of the
Ir%oulh A 1 opportunity to procure fine goods
fom & Southern House at prices that will
meet the competition of the world.
-
Ludden & Bates’ S. M. I
SAVANNAH, GA.
TN eina, A e
Av g A
o L o R T ROR OwH
] (A% ‘_“_,,‘ffi ¢! DD ‘qjq';
U ATIVEY SRA fe——
N
_ S
WKIZR CEPOGTRE CASES COUEES
(\,"ldfl. Pieuriay, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Seuralgia Seiaticn, Lumbago, Backache
:,“d Other ailments, for which Benson's
.Gpcme Plasters are admitted to le the
c’““ "Medy known. They relieve and
(;U’P 1A& few hours when no other appli
-snlmun 18 0f the lenst benefit. Endorsed by
“‘!m‘,h.\'fi('innn and Druggists. Beware
e WHONS unider similar sourcing
fl:nlf‘"‘ Such As “(',"!)n'“'u]n‘" “(‘fil\fli',‘i"“
tuk (ll\ui(:inc » Axk fnr Rfl,uma _ana
m‘;‘m others, Examine carctully when
é‘i)‘ All druegists,
“ABURY & JOIINKON,
Proprietors, New York.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
JORDAN & RAINEY..
A GREATI MISTIAKE HEED IHE WABNIN GGRO
THE merchants of Dawson are still tr%gg to mpke the peqple believe thart‘ll | ;
CERIES are very cheap in this market, but that is on‘ly a blind. If you “lh Jlrl.?l
call on C. S. ALLEN you will find that Staple Groceries are very high, but He wi
sell at as small a margin as any one. He is on Lee street, opposite Court House.
Dont fail to call. . :
- A Chestanut from Cuthbenrt.
A correspondent writing from
Cuthbert rehashes arailroad item,
which is regarded in this city asa
part of a scheme to frighten off
the projectors of the (%olumbus
Southern railroad from going to
Albany. He says:
“The Birmingham, Georgia and
Florida railroad company,through
their chosen representative, have
secretly purchased of the Talla
hassee, %uinhride and Waestern
company, the old road bed known
as the Bainbridee, Cuthbert and
Columbus road, and propose to
build a througk line to be com
pleted this year, from DBirming
‘ham, Ala., to Tallahasse Fla., via
Opelika, Florence, Cuthbert and
Bainbridge. The conditions pre
scribed are donationsof the stipu
lated sums from the counties
through whichit willran from this
place to Bainbridge.--Columbus
Enquirer.
The Liberal says that $25,000 is
the amount asked of the people
of Randolpa and that all but about
$5OO of it has already been
subscribed. Another strong rea
son why the people of Dawron
sheuld do their part towards the
building of the Columbus South
ern. ;
Kickers to the Left.
St. Peter sits ouf by the heaven
ly gates, his hands on the stiings
of a lyre, and he sings a low song
as he patiently waits for the spir
its of those who expire. He hears,
in the distance, the chorus of song,
that swell at the foot of the throne,
and he smiles as the music is
wafted along, and warbles this
lay of his crown: There i 3 room
in this region for millions of souls,
who by serrow and woe are berefi;
'tis for those who suffered the
melody rolls, but “kickers” must
go to the left. There is room for
the people who, when they were
young, persisted in sowing wild
oats, he who boomed up his city
with siuew and tongue but kick
ers must go with the goats.
There is room for the people who
pointed with pride, to the baauty
and growth of their town, who
kept singing its praises and
charms till they died, but the
kicker will please “amble down.”
They say that the music was all
out of tune, nnd the angelic robes
hand-me-down, they'd send for a
jeweler off to the moon, to sample
the gold in tue erowns. So, while
there is room for millions who by
sorrow and woe were bereft, we
want no complaints of the music
‘that rolls, so the “kickers” will
turn to the left.
Go Up Higher.
An editor died and went to the
world’s crematory. The devil met
him with a tender smile of com
passion and thus shot off his
mouth: “For one long year thou
hast-meekly borne the blame of
bad spelling thatthe printer has
gotten off in the paper. Thy pa
per has gone outatone dollarand a
half but alas! the ona dollar and a
half has often failed to come in
for thy paper. The printer has
be-deviled thee for wages every
Saturday night, when thou hast
not a darn farthing to thy name.
Men hath taken thy paper with
out paying thee for it, then curse
thee for not sending out a better
paper. Thou hast been calleddead
head by the freight conductors,
and dead-beat by the passenger
conductors, when thou hast shown
thy ‘annual’ pass to their envious
gaze. All these things thou hast
borpe in silence. Why comest
thou here? Go up higher, thou
poor man, an eternity of rest can
scarcely requite thee.”
I have fa;;l()Y(-u;fi;:;;l Selling
Bradfield’s Female Regulator,
gays an eminent physician and
druggist, and 1 know of no reme
dy so well adapted to cure all ir
regnlarities peculiar to the female
sex. Write Bradfield Regulator
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Dr, (}ulllls_f,i\::: Pills,
Removes Constipation, prevents
Mnlu'in, cures l)yflp?p.‘im and
ives new life tothe system. On-
Fy one for a dose. Free samples
at W. C. Kendaick's
Dawson; Ga., Thursday, March 10th., 1887.
HE SENT THE MONEY.
The Letter from a Dead Wife That
Was Promptly Responded to
by Her Husbhand.
Lock Havey, Pa., February 22.
—Benjamin Harley is a well-to-do
resident of Roaring Dranch, this
county. He is an old man, and
is a strong believer in spiritaal
ism, nothing having ever beeu too
miraculous, if done in the name
cf spiritualism, to weaken his
faith or arouse his suspicion. He
has two song, one a wild and shift
less young man named Henry, the
other a thriving citizen. The lat
ter is a partner of his father's in
the mercantile business. Old Mr.
Harley is a widower, his wife,who
was also an enthusiastic spiritu
alist,baving died only a few weeks
ago. .
The other morning old Mr.
Harley awoke and found lying on
his pillow a piece of paper, fo'ded
and addressed to him. He open
ed it, and found that it was a let
ter purporting to come from his
dead wife. It was a business let
ter. Itinformed Mr. Harley that
the writer was in heaven, which
was a thoroughly practical place,
so much so that she had set up in
the millinery business. She was
just then in need of 50 to put
her business, and requested her
husband to enclose her that
amount. She instructed him to
putitin a letter and place the
letter in a stump near the house.
Extravagant and ridiculous as
this letter was, old Mr. Harley
did not doubt for a moment that
it cemo from his wife. He conld
not spare $5O that day, but he
wrote a letter to his wife, enclos
ing $2O, and informiog her that
he would send the balance in a
few days. The letter he placed
in the scqump as directed.
| The Ohiv I dea.
i The Ohio legislature has pass
‘ed a bill which strikes the word
’ “white” from the laws of that
state. This leaves no restrictions
whatever between whites and
blacks in the marraige relations,
in the attendange of blacks upon
the public schools. It is owing
' altogether how one is raised
whether the law will suit him or
not. The Ohio idea s at enmity
with the purity and progress of
the Anglo-Srxon race. Miscega
nation is a crime, whether sanc
tioned by law or not, and it will
be outlawry in the south forever.
“Drunk as a Biled OwlL”
It has been unquestionably veri
fied, by eye witnesses, that Envoy
Sedgewick did get on a regular
glorious, high lonesome drunk in
the City of Mexico and put him
l selt on exhibition in a very ludi
‘crous and disgraceful manner
\ Somo of the young Moxican bloods
amused themselves by pinning up
his dishonored coat tail and
. wreathing garlands of faded flow
‘crs around the crownof his prcm
‘inent beaver. So much for En
voy Sedgawick and those who
&made him possible.
‘y "Most Excellent.
~J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police.
Ksoxville, Tenu., writes: My
family and I are beneficiaries of
your n.ost excellent medicine, Dr.
King's New Discovery for Con
‘sumption; having found it to be
‘all that you claim for it, desire to
testify to its virtues. My friends
‘to whom I have recommended it
praise it ac every opportunity.”
- Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Croup and every affection
of Throat, Chest and Luangs.
Trial Bottles Free at Crouch
Bros. Drug Store. Large size,
£l.OO.
—1 have been treated with Ca
tarrh by eminent ph{:icians. bat
nothing has ever benefited me
like Ely's Cream Balm.-—Mrs. L.
A. Lewis, 186 Chippowa Street,
New Orleans, La. 4
» e |
' FIRM IN THE FAITH.
A HARDSHEELL PREACHER WHO SAYS
HE HAS PLAYRD MARBLES WITH
CHRIST,
A Columbus, Ga., special slys:
Elder Brown is & Primative
}Blphlt preacher who now figures
as the pastor of East Commons
Chureh. At first his oddity of
preaching was regarded as being
of the “Sam Jones order,” and was
considerably enjoyed. Three
weeks ago, however, he stepped
ratber beyond the line, when he
declared that he went to school
with Jesus Christ and played mar
bles with him. The majority of
the members were shocked by this
profanity and resolved to request
the reverend gentleman to tone
down or step out. This ultima
tum was delivered to him on Sun
day night, and it set nim in high
dudgeon. He called apon his
friends to staud by him and see to
it that the Lord's annointed was
not maltreated. Nearly‘ona half of
the congregation, principally wo
men, flocked around the pracher,
and declared their faith in him.
Last night the congregation
gathered in the church for the
purpose of disposing of the mat
ter. The preacher and his friends
were there also, and for an hour
the wranglers could be heard sev
eral squares off. It was not until
one policeman took his stand in
the centre aisle and another took
his seatin the pulpit that- the
Rav. Mr. Brown could get a hear
ing. He defied them to get rid of
him, and declared that, at his
command, the earth would open
up and swallow them. This evi
dently had a great effect, for ro
one would go near the person of
the preacher. It was not untii
daylight that the worshippers re
tirad, only to be back there to
night again to find the policeman
still keeping his vigil in the pul
pit. |
A Pleasant Fiction. |
The Louisvile Post says: “How
styles have changed since I was a
girl, said an old lady, the other
day as she looked away dewn in
to the back of a fashionable
dressed girl. When I was young,’
she continued, ‘wo used to wear
our glove with only one button.
Now they wear the gloves up to
neck ond only one buttoa to the
dress. I don't see how a woman
can retain her modesty or be in
ately refined if she goes in the
presence of men bare nearly to the
waist. Such costumes may be all
right, but it is derio-ilizing for
young women. My time is near
ly up, but I really would like to
come back into this world in sixty
or seventy years from now, just
to see bow women dress. If they
keep on reducing the extent of
their ciothes at the same rate they
have in the last century, they
won’t have on anything by that
time.”
1f the above prediction has any
hikelyhood of being verified, we
desire greatly to live until that
time.
A man who has practiced medi
cina for 40 years ought to know
salt from sugar; lead what Le
says:
Torepo, 0., Jan. 10, 1887,
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—
Gentlemen:—l have been in the
general practice of medicine for
most 40 years, and would say that
in all my practice and experience,
have never seen a preparation
that I could prescribe with as
much confidence of success as I
san Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured by you. Have prescrib
ed it a great many times and its
effect is wonderful, and would say
in conclusion that I have yet to
find a caseof Catarrh that it would
not care, if they would take it ac
cording to directions.
Yours trully,
L. L. Gorsucn, M. D,
Office 215 Sammit St.
We will give 8100 for any case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured
with Hall's Catorh Cure. Taken
internally.
F. J. Cuexey & Co., Props.,
: . Tolede. O,
B@™sold by Druggists, 75 ots.
| Tramps in & New Role. .
Bumter Republican.
Monday afternoon Marshal
Lingo and Policeman Smith were
informed that a camp of tramps
were located near the 8. W.R. R,,
in the old Lyon field. They
started to interview the new colo
ny, and on approaching the new
bridgs, half a dozen tramps broke
for the swamps. They were
white and colored, Duatch, African
and poor whites. They took tOl
the mud, water and cane as the
only refuge at hand, and the chill
ing waves did not deter them from
escaping by that means. They
are gone, and the people feel re
lieved.
In Preston, Sunday night, one
of them preached. He took no
toxt; read no bible; but expatiated
on the beaunties of nature. He
had tramped both sides of the
Mississippi; had footed over 2,500
miles and knew nature by heart.
She was the greatest mother of
the human race—spread her glit
tering mantle of brightness by
day, and the sparkling robe of
night over ber children in love
and protection. After a short
talk, he took up a collection and
moved from the town for other
fields of conquest. He is still
tramping on to the great future,
where his weary feet will stop,
and the lazy rascal receive the re
ward generally accorded to such
as do not work, as the Lord has
done before him.
A Queer Story.
The queerest story of the year
comes from Minneapolis. Inthat
city, in a little cottage, zealouslyi
guarded by an old lady, is the“
body of Cora Stickney, a girl who
died three months ago, but whase I
body is voburied. The bedy is
frozen hard and stiff. The girl!
died on the 30th of November,
was buried in Maymays cemetery
in Minneapolis. Her mother,who “
is 1 believer in the faith cure, had
the body taken from the grave and
raturned to the cottage, where it
has ever since remained. She is
trying, by faith, to raise her
daughter from thedead. A heaith
officer visited the eottage three
days ago, but was refused admis
sion. The dead girl's mother said
to him:
l “The body is at present in the
‘house, and no longer ago than
February 14th, Dr. Palmer, of
this city, assured me that there
iwere signs of animate life, and
that if he were in my place he
would not allow it to be removed
from the hous2 until it showad
signs of decomposition. Dr. Pal
mer related a case which occurred
during his student life. The
body of a girl had been frozen
solid and carried around the coun
try for a time, and was finally
brought to the dissecting room.
The moment he introduced his
kife the blood flowed. She was
resuscitated snd finally returned
living to her parents.”
An 0d Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resi
dent of Rome, Ga., says that he
had been badly troubled with Kid
ney Complaint for a great many
years and with Hczema for three
years; at times could scarcely
walk and had tried many remedies
without benefit, until he began
taking Electric Bitters an anoint
ing his hands and fect with Buck
len's Arnica Salve. This treat
ment afforded him great relief
and he strongly recommends Elec
tric Bitters to all who suffer with
’Kidney Complaints or need a
Blood Purifier. Sold by Croach
Bros.
I Hepuzißan, GA., July, Tth, 'B3.
Dr. W. M. Pitts:
DeAr Sir—Pitt's Carminative
sells well. 1 use it in my own
family and it gives satisfaction.
We exy ect to keep it as a family
medicine, and recommend to oth
ers for their sick teething chil
dren.
WarLrer CLARK.
VOL. 22.—N0 42.
| A Ghost on the Bridge.
Swnithville News.
A gentleman who does not want
‘his name to*lappear, informs us
that on Monday night last, as he
was crossing the covered bridge,
near Smithville, in his buggy, he
noticed a tall, white object just in
front of him, and, fearing his
horse would become frightened,
be stopped and hailed. No an
swer was returned, but the tall
figure began to gesticulate wildly,
waving its white asms to and fro
and moaning piteously. A shot
from his risto! resulted in the
speedy dissppearance of the ghost,
and he states that for half a min
ute afterwards he heard the clat
ter of feet doing Maud S. time
down the dirt road towards Smith
ville. DBut other sounds there
wera none, save the mystic moan
ing of the wind and the far-off
screech of the lone and loveless
owl from his howe in the cypress
shadows. The ghost was a live
one, and evidenudy bent on mis
chief, but the pistol shot sent him
flying. No one should ever mo
lest a real ghost. They lave to
lie in their damp graves all day,
and only throw aside their coffin
boards and come out for a stroll
when the darkness falls like a
benediction on them. Thay don’t
have no show at all.
The Wandering Printer.
He comes along about the time
we need him.
He is generally footsore and
weary but ke pulls off his coat and
rolls up his sleeves, and gives us
a lift when Jwe're in a tight place,
bat lon’t stay long.
From hamlet to hamlet, from
city to city, in sold and beat, in
rain and shine, in dark and day,
he travels, on and on unceasingly
until he walks square into the
Judgement Day.
_ Very few, outside the members
of the craft, have any pity for
him.
And yet, we nevar see him but
we think of the life he has left
behind him; of the distant home
where, perhaps, some one lives
‘whv thinks of him and loves him:
i the mother never forgats, and
‘whose heart keeps warm for him
‘no matter how cold the world is,
and the sister who. thinks of him
‘wistfully and wonderingly. -
} Perhaps the pathways which to
‘us seem crooked now, will all be
straitghenad at last,and the tramp
printer, with his gally full and
proof clean, will treac the shining
pavements of the City, with the
Gates of Life and rest beneath the
shade of the trees.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in
2 Days.
The Indiana Chemical Co. have
discovered a compond which acts
with truly marveYous rapidity in
the cure of Rheumatism and {leu
ralgia. We guarantee it to cure
any and every case of acute In
! flamatory Rheumatism and Neu.
| ralgia in 2 Davys, and to give im
mediate relief in chronie cases and
effoct a speedy cure. ;
On receipt of 30 cents, in two
cent stamps, we will send to any
address the prescription for this
wenderful componnd, which can
be filled by your home druggist at
small cost. We take this means
of giving our discovery to the
public instead of putting it out as
a patent medicine, it being much
less expensive. We will gladly
refund mouney if satisfaction is
not given.
Tue Inpiaxa Caeymicar Co.,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Feb. 2d-Iyr.
~1 was troubled with chronie
cattarrh and gathering in the
hond; was deaf at times, had dis
charges from ears, unable to
bresthe through nose. Before
the second bottle of Ely's Crem
Balm was exhausted I was cared.
- (C. J, Corbin, 623 Chesnut St.,
Plhiladelphia, Pa.
~Shriners ludian Vermifuge
is porfectl‘y safe and easily ad
ministered, Itis cheap and will
‘ give satisfaction. Try it. Sold
10 Duwson by J. . Janes' Son.
M con Te'egraph. B
It is now time to M&Q
s2ed 1 this mw
that all euterprising will
give the article a fair test E
the different soils of their lan
Seed for this purpose ean bs. obe
e e
Agricaltural | “upon
application to Commissioner Hen
derson, by letter or otherwise, the
recipient being required merely to
makea report of the results db.
tained by planting. With the
seed is furnished, also, 8 manual
for beginners, which will give all
information necessary to the smo
cessful culture of the tobacco
plant. :
- We are informed by the Come
missioner that the results reporte
ed last year have pretty well es
tablished the fact that the soil and
climate of Georgia are well adapt
ed to the growth of tobaceco, and
that the only bar [to its profitable
calture is s want of knowledge or
skill among our farmers is pre
paring it for market. This, of
course, can only be gained by ox
perience, but the knowledge ie nod
difficult to obtain, and the process
can easily be learned while ocot
ton is growing.
The department hus on hand,
in addition to the {obacoo seed,
for distribution to the farmers
through agricultural clubs and
granges, asmall quantity of oth
er sexds embracing several varie
ties of cotton, corn, watermelon
and peanats which will do for ex.
porimante, Experiments when
seed are frea are practically eost
less and the results sometimes are
valuable. Every farmer should
make an effort to = advanecs
his profession and enlarge hias
profits.
THE evasiest way to move the
fa~m nearer to the ocity market, oe
get the city msrket neerer to the
farm, is to make the road between «
them as good and as smoota,hard,
level and as straight as posaible.
A good road is a wonderfal shorts
ener of distances.
TrE Chicago papers report the
death, in that city last week, of a
young man from swallowin§ 0111},
a epoonful of kerosene oil. He
tock it as a medicine and died 1n
twenty minutes after swallowing it,
1f the Sufferers from Consumpe
tion,
Scrofula, and General Debility,
will try Scott’s Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophos.
phites, they will find immediate
relief and a permanent benefit.
Dr. B. H. Bropoyax, Brodnax,
La., says: “I gave Scott's Emul
sion to Mrs. C., troubled with a
very severe Bronohial &ffection.
Added to this the birth of a child
and subsequent illness, she was in
a very bad ecoudition. I ordered
Scott’s Emulsion, which she com
menced taking, giving at the same
time some to the baby, which was
very poor (weight three and one
half pounds). Sinee tnkinfi tho
Emulsion, eough is gone, looks
fresh, full in the face, flesh firm,
good color; baby same, fat and in
fine condition. £i7-4¢
- Home Evidence.
No other preparation has won suecess #%
home equal to Hosd's Sarsapacitia. I
Lowell, Mass., where It is made, it Is now,
as it has been for years, the leading medietng
for purifying the blood, and toning and
strengthening the system. This * good pame
at home" is “a tower of strength abroad.™
It would require a volume
People to print al Lowell people
Estes, living at 28 East Pine
LOWO" Btr:‘:!. Lowell, for 16 yeare
employed as boss earpenter by J. W. Beanelt,
president of the Erie Telephone Compeny,
had a large running sore come om his les
whieh troubled him a year, when he began
take Hood's Sarsaparilia. The sore soon grew
less In size, and in a short timie disappeared
Jos. Dunphy, 214 Cen- "
tral Street, Lowell, had Praise
ellings and 1
:): Q;lll;“;;e::nd :1‘::"2 "00d . ‘
hich Hood’s Barsapa~
:l;: (‘:oml):ltet:lya:lamd. s‘“”.fln.
Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wie of the ¥iet Agy
sistant Fire Englueer of Lowell, says thad
for 18 years sho was troubled with stomael
@isorder and sick headache, which vothing
relieved. The attacks came on every fort
night, when she was obliged to take her bed,
and was unable to endure any nolss, She
took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after a thwg
the attacks ceased entirely.
Mary more might be given had we poem
On thie recommendation of people of Lowsll,
who know us, we ask you to try
Hood’s Sarsaparlila
Bold by all druggists. B 1; sixforss. Ireparedonly
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apotheaarios, Lowell, Masg,
100 Doses One Dollar
Are paMOIIMDTIVE
vou GONSUMPTIVE.
Have you Cougk, Bronchitis, Asthma, t
digestion? Use PARKER'S TONIC ws
| out delay. It has cured many of the worse
| cases and is the best remedy {m’ all affec
l tions of the throat and lungs, and diseascs
| i‘l‘r;.sin;f; fgl»m imdpnr_w ‘t‘\loo:i un&il;xhlnl.l‘m.
' The feeble and sick, struggli
l di-:vase, untl slowly drifting f«? & ‘g:.x
will in most cases recover heir health hy
the timely use of Panker's Tagio, but de
. lay is dangerous. Take it in time, Cures
| when all elso fails. Gives new life and
| strength to the aged and infirm, $1 st
k Druggists,
| ? m-;s'en' WINIG u.ulgncu%
Attorney at- Law, Washington, D, €,
forn to Nathona! Bank, D!
| Sen 1.4 AN wswwmn.