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§ £ & ANTLY VEITTAMNE Pags
woy LBo FhAGLY GERUINE. § A
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= 0 e Cinar iu ¥ £ e
2 pafom 83 Lt
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Favesand bp sute votrge p FCe &
E‘f‘::ca’z weode-lizek aad the full Eile
LB ont of Wrapper, end ca the side
e ot anil sizniiure of J. 2L, Zuilin &
:Jh,e sia the chove fag-simile. Rewrember there
is:;'fl‘;“‘ genwno simwoas Liver Regulator,
e
" -
yuriant Hair
Luxuriar !
Can only bo proserved by Keoping the
sealp clean, cool, and free from dan
druff, and the body in a heaithful -
eonditicn. Tha great popuiarity of
Ayer's Hair Vigor is due to the fact
ghat it cloauses the scalp, promotes the
growth of the hair, prevents it from
falling out, aud gives it that soft and
silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty.
Frederick Ilardy, of Roxbury, Mass.,
agentleman flity years of age, waa fast
losing Lis Lair, and what remsined was
growing gray. After trying various
dressings with no effeet, he coramenced
the uso of Ayer's Hair Vigor. “It
stopped tho falling out,” he writes:
wgnd, to my great surprise, converted
my white hair (without staining ths
scalp) to the soime shade of brown it
had when I was 25 years of ago.”
5 A y ',
Ten Vears Ycunger.
3rs. Mary lMontgomery, of Boston,
writes: “Tor years, I wes compellied
to wear a dress cap to couceal & bald
spot on tie crown of my head ; but now
Igladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair
Vigor is bringing out 2 new growth, I
could hardly trust my senses when I
first found my hair growing; but there
it is, and lam delighted. I look ten
years younger.”
A similar result attended the uss cof
Ayer's Hair Vigor by Mrs. 0. O. Pres
cott, of Chiarlestown, Mass., Miss Eassie
H. Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt., Mzs. J. J.
Burion, of Bangor, Lie., and numerous
others,
The loss of halr mey be owing to im
purity of the biood or derangement of
the st :;s.".vl:_:\.e:xi liver, in wnich case,
& course of Ayer's Sarsaprriila or of
Ayer's Pills, in connection with the
Yiger, may be necessary to give bealth
and tome to ail the fuactices of the
body., At the same time, it cannot be
o stronugly urged that nons of thess
Ismedics cen do much good without
& persevering triel and strict atieation
W cleauly und tewmperate babits, -«
Lunnts :Jn; ‘“!;p. ™
Ayui o Hair vigor,
Tropared ¥y Nr. J.C. Aver & Co.. Lowe!l, Mass.
Boid by Druggists aud Derfutaers.
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By B s QEL
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YRGBT B o ™ B
uxiGan
v Wvai:
a 8 e
¥ s Gl l@
n ® e
Liniment
sballddeid
CTIRIB3
Biletlon, forsichcs, Contracted
Lumbago, Erraing Musles
Eosvaatam, | §irging Erspticrs,
Ty Btizolog Eoef Al
:;-u.. 8l Joints, Ecrsw
!7“!\ Zackache, Worme,
1% e-.\.:!;, Swinney,
:fl“ Ecres, @sddls Galls,
njemg, Spavia Files,
Comyg, Cracim,
" YHia C3CD OLD STAND-RY
Moomrisngg for eve: /9edy exactiy what4seleimed
Brit. Onecf 1o ressons for the great popularity of
e Nis-ng Liniment 1o tound tntte mutversal
"'!:e&bfli:;‘. Everyboldy noods auch & madicine
- The Lurzorman meedsa it in cnse of aceldent.
! The Mogsewife weads it for gonoral farsily use,
{ The Camalor neods It for Lis toamaaad his men.
‘:: Wechanic meeds it always oo his work
» Tho Miner needs it tn case of emergency.
» Tho Piozcorneods it—can‘t pet along withont it
The Farmer naods it 1 his house, his stetle,
B 4 b ooy yard,
u“' Eteambent man or the Boatman needs
1a 1 rgy €upply alloat and sehore.
The Horso-fancior needs it—it s his best
Trlond ang safest rolianee,
The Elock-grower needs It—l¢ wiil pave him
Bongcnds o 2 dollars and a world of trouble.
The Raiiroad man nesds f 6 £ad wiil neod 1t 80
0 00 1s 120 1: 4 rownd af aceidents aad dangere.
Tho Buoky, sdeman needs it. Thers iz noth.
S like 1t a 8 aa autidote for the dancers o if,
Wxb 424 comtert which surrecnd tho ploneer.
h:h Morchant moeds 16 about his storo among
STployses. Aecidents wrill bappen, and when
0080 6izne the Mritang Liu‘meut 1o wanted 2t onee,
Eosrn Basis intio Heuse, *Tis the best of
®conomy,
:’o’ aßctile fn the Faclery. I'simmediate
“' 880 of accidort saves pain and loes of wages
*®® a Jettle Alwaysiu the Biabdle for
Nae when wanted,
i G
). ! " ” . 3 Y' . ¥
(ol s b - t ik 9
; .mmj‘fi . 9
B 0 MAIR DALSAM
R B :& Wie popelar favoriio for droselng
o Bhi the hiir, Late ing eclor when
9’ R Bowr, 00l prev vulng Panara't,
\‘ At o\ ? cloanse tho roaln, stops the
IJ}{U Y bair foliing, cud 1 viro to pieass
- & faw, ard 81,00 at Dravsivtn
i "~
~HINDERCOR K.
"‘,-flmmd bewt onre far Corne, Prniome, &4
m"“ . TN SOmPrg b e ¢ '“W
1 cent it leuggie dlein @ O
T MAWANN TOITRNAT
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
JOEDAN & RAINEY.
A GREAT MISIAKE HERD IHE WARNING
THE merchants of Dawson ave still trying to make the people believe that GRO
CERIES are very cieap in this market, buf that is only a blind. If you will just
call on C. 8, ALLEN you will find that Staple Groceries are very high, but he will
sell at as small a margin as any one. ke is on Lee street, opposite Court House.
Dont fail to eall,
Two Kiads of Girls.
There are two kinds of girls,
Ons is the kind thst appears bost
abroad —the girls that are good
for pariiss, rides, visits, balls ete |
end whose chief delight is in all
whichi appears best at home—the
girls that new usaful and ehosrful
in the dining room, the sick rcom
aud all the preeints of home, They
diffor widely in ehurgeter. Ona
is frequently a tormeunt af home;
the other a blsssivg. Ona i 3 a
moth, cousumiag everything about
her; the other is is 2 sunbeam,
inspiring lifs and gladaess gll
aloug her pathway, Which will
you gtrive to be?
e
Pulling & Pedagog=o
Americus Recorder,
A few days ago Sheri®? Wilson
receivad a letter from Shari®® G.
T. Long, of Barbour county, Ala.,
containing a daseription of one B
Johneon Multhews, a eslored
school teacher fcrmerly of Daw
ol, bat more recently of Bufanla,
who wes a fugitive from justice
charged with a grave ecrime, and
whowas believed to bs hiding
somewhere near this place. Sher.
iff Wileen and Deputy Bass at
onca began a search for the pad
agogue aad soon lecated him near
the Adsms planiation, where hs
bad charge ci & floarishingschool.
Ho was at ones takenin tow
and brought {o this city whe-e he
lapgaishes in jail awaiting the
corcingofan Alabama officer with
the proper pape:s for his transfer.
In the moesatime ths gcholars
will enjov au unlimited veeation
a 8 it i 3 not likely that . Johvson
M sithews will ever ayein “teach
{he young idea bow to sioot” in
that bsliwiek.
The Strougest Han on Earth.
Yirgivia Footlligat.
There is & man oxn the Darson
river, b.low Daytou, named An
gela Cordetls, who eclaiws to be
the strongest man ia the world
He is an Ltalisu, aged twenty
eight, and stands fve fect ten in.-
ches, weighing 135 poanda. His
stengtl was barn with him, for Le
had no athletic traizing. lEa dil
fers from other men chisflly in the
osseous stractare. Although not
of unusual size, his spinal esluwn
is manch bheyoud the ordinary
width, end hiz bones and joints
are made op a eimilarly large end
gapercu3 scale. He has Jiited a
msn of 209 pounds with the mid
die finger ol bis right haud. The
man elood with ona foot on the
floor, bis arms oautstretched, his
handa gresped by two persons to
balance his body. Cordella then
stoopad and placed (ks third fin
ger of his right haad uader the
man's foot, and, with searealy ruy
pereeptible effort, reised bim to o
height of four feet and depoaited
him on a table near st hand. Once
twe powerfel man wayleid Cordel
la with intent to thrash him, but
he seized oue in esch hand and
hammered them together wuziil
lifo was nearly knooked oat of
them.
The Dacks Were Not “*Oar'a.™
Albany News.
Yard on Jackson sireet.
Six-year-old boy.
Thee ducks.
Yesterday.
Boy epied ducks, gatherod an
armful of rocks and opened an at
tack.
A man passed by, end, gasing
what wes goinz, aaked, helf re
provingly, “What are you trying
to kill those ducke for?”
«They sin't our'n,” wes the ozly
veply as the boy let fly another
rock and continued the murderous
attack.
—Do not allow worms to cheat
your children out of their living.
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will
destroy these miserable pests, and
rivo the little feliows new aruaiors
FOI‘ tha batile of i'fe Nold in
Dawson by J. R. J anes' bon.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, March 24th., 1887.
THE NAME OF MOTHER.
Commit tha following beautifal
lines to memory:
2o painter's brush nor post's pen,
In jastice to hor fame
Has ever reached haif hish enough
To write the mother's name.
st pE s < é o
‘Xake ik of toara and molten gema
And sunbeams mixed tozsthor
With golden pen and holy baad,
&o write the name of mother,
“In every humble tenant's hause,
In every cottaze homes,
In marbled conts, in gilded walls,
(o every palace dome.
“Oa mountaing Lish i valleys low, -
' In every land and clime,
On every throbhing human hesrt
i That bleesed name ensirine,
- ““Take childhood’s lights and mazheod’s
| ghades,
Celestial canvass given,
In beanty trace that name and face,
And Lang it up in heaven.
‘‘High, over the towering mouatains,
Bevond the starry siies,
l Write it an every glittering erown
That's worn in paradise,
‘“Thenes unward to the grost white throne,
Midet mausie sHit and sweet,
Thaak Jesus for that precious name,
CAnd write it at His foel.
A Sad Spectacle. |
Cuihbert Eaterprise. l
Our city marshal reports a sad |
case which eame aunder his knowl-|
edge one dey lust week. Acr old|
T s . v i
laly living in Clay coanty, be- |
e S . -
tween Fort Gaines and Eufaala, |
was indoeed by hor son, who had
previously moved to Texas, to sell
h'?i' 11‘.“3 h-)’.flfi in GQ‘\)}‘E;:‘-_‘ End.
come {o him that hs might make
her comiortable and happy in hor |
old egge. Bhe soon found a cash'
purchaser, aud last year left to
raeet the objeel of bher affections
in Texas, longing for that protee. |
tion so esseuilai to old age, When!
she found him it was uot !ong be- |
fere Le induced Ler to tum over
to him tho litile sam realizad
from the sule of her all in Geor
gis. When ke had it well in
hand he laft for parts uaknown, !
aud the poor old lady in astrange .
place sad among strangers, had
uo other alternative but to seek
foud and stelter in a poor house.
A few charitably disposed noting
tier distvesscd condiilon, raised a
purse to sead hier back to her old!
bowe sod o friends. She arrived |
. S 1 K & & !
in Cutbbert oa ('ridsy, aud in!
telling the above sad story gave|
vont to her grief in copious tears. !
We hope ere this she is with kind
friends who will eootha the woands
wede by a wayward and wicked
oL,
A Uraad Record.
Wa eall your eftention to the
advertisement of & remedy which
has stood the test of more than a
half ventury with increasing pop
ularity and is uuviversally adinit
tod to have no eqnal as a remeady
for the eure of diseases origina- |}
ting in a disordered Liver, such
a 8 Dyspepsia, DBiliousness, Can.
stipation, Headachkae, Colie, ete.
Bimmons Liver Regalator is sim
ple end harmless, purely vegata.
ble, and can be safely end advan
tagoously used under any circum. !
gtancos. It aets mildly and effoct. i
velly and is espoeially veluable 2s |
a Family Medicins, which posi
tion it holds in so many homes.
We do not know anothar prepara
tion which ean bring forward
such indorssmants from hoads of
familive and those ho!ding the
highest offici:l and social posi
tions. EKeap Simwons Regulator
in your house. It wiil reduca
your docwor’s bill and insare for
vour family health and bappi
nezs, o
It seem 3 strangy, bat ib is nev-l
ertheless trae that the world con
tains people who will try 4o imi
tate, couaterieit or eubstitute
gomething else for. a (Genuine,
meritorious article, even to the
extert of making aspurious medi
eine, riskiog life sad Lealth and |
it bahooves everyona to losk that!
they buy ouly tiie Genuiue. Lail. |
m gc Co. have used tae precaution
to put on the frout of each wrap
per their trade-mark of a earved
7 entwined around ths mortay,
and on the side the sigasture of
“yp e e | .
J. H. Zeilin & Co. Frouds shouid |
always be denaounced aud the
trus remedies only upheld.
—The wonderful cure by Salva. |
0i) of Mz. M. 8. Culp, a chropie!
rheumatie, 229 Georee St Barrr. !
more, Mb., has awekened wide-;
pread interest, i
MARY’S SAD a 7
Story of a Little irl in a Mor
° mon Family.
Jrriono Varruy, Utah, March
7.—Sixteen years ago Samue!
Bites, a XMMormon, then the pos.
sessor of iwo wives, Ann end
Jaue, the latter bsing childless,
took Mary Lee, an orphan, to
bring up according to the rites of
the Charch of the Latter Day
Seints. As Awvn bad mauy child.
ren to comfort her, the babs was
plsead in eharge of Jane, a devout
AMorumon, herself born in the faith.
Mary Loo's parents were from
England. Hor mother was a del
icate little wowman, well remem
bered by many hera as a tearful
and unhappy person. Times were
hard with them when thay first
appecred here, and they grew
harder for some reason. Just es
ber husband wag about to take a
sacond wife, ovidently against the
wishes of the compaunion of his
youth, he was killed in a snow
slide, and three months ufter that
his widow died, some said of.a
broken heart, loaving littla Mary
alono in the werld. Samuel
B.ites was something of a man
among the Mormonas, He was
calied Brother Bates., His first
wite was a harl, coarse woman,
bat Jane, to whom the litt'a or
phan went, was tender, rather
good looking, aand filled with a
slero and unbendiag faith in the
divinity of her religion, and a de
termination to “five” it to the end.
ihe calld waiate thay fell to her
pariHok of her dead mother's dis
position. As she grew to woman
bood she becama fair to a degres
not often ssen in these parts, bat
in sgivit she was gloomy, sad and
raticent. ®Surrounded by Mor
mons and teugbt by the piouns
Jdane, she bacamo almost a fanatic
ou tha subject of religion heraelf,
aud readily received all that was
iastilled into her mind as the in
spiraiioun of the Lord.
A yearor two ago Mary Lae
became acquaintea with a young
wain livingin o inining camp not
far from here, a gentile, of course.
as no Alorwon delves for gold
and silver. The youth, Seth
Bentley, by name, rarely lost an
oppoitaaity to pay the girl littie
attentions, and at length it became
the rawmor that he was her accept
ed lover. ®he would stroll away
to the foot of the hills to meet hiw,
of evenings they would be seen by
tae woautain brook which winds
tarough the town, and of Sunday
elternoons, pacticalarly when
Brother Bates is away from home,!
they would bo riding or walkiag
together, Janamade no cpposi
tion to the iatimaacy, but when
Brother Bates' atteation wae call
ed to the matter, he felt that it
was his daty to interfere. Little
by little Jane’s miad was won
over to his way of thiaking,though
&t firstshe had beea unsuspecting,
Dentley was forbidden the house,
anl the girl was told that she
aust never mee! him agzin, Bat
they wmet afier this, not as a result
of Mary’s disobedience, but by
reason of Bemtley’'s persistance.
He found her ous day last cum
wer down by tae breok, aud when
she would have ran from him he
caught ber, and bolding ker close
ly bo told her of his affection for
her and eutreated her to become
his wile, and in return received
some eucouragement. From that
{ime on they mab ocessionally,
unkuown to DBrother Eates or
Jane.
Ia Beptember Brother Raies
went to New Lexico on an exhor
tation tour, end when Le returned
ia Qetober he brought back with
Lim & Mormon elder named
Cratty, who, seeing Mary Lee,
bethought ciw that ho wotld liks
{o take another wife, his fifth, arnd
he accordingly broachod the sub
jeci to her ou the second day afier
hia arrival. The girl repelled
him with horror, but he pressed
his suit, and at length brought
Brother Bates to his assistance.
At first Jave opposed the preposi
tion. She was o sincers Mormon,
bat her affection for her foster
child got the better of her faith
for a time, nnd until she could be
placated Elder Cratty had to
hang hLis harp on the willow.’
The means resorted to to bring
Jane to sce the error of hor ways
aro familiar to all who have had
intercourse with the slrangs peo
pla who inhabit thess wvalleys.
Brother Bates had a vision, Then
Elder Cratty had a vision. Then
a bishop who was passing through
Jericho Valloy had a vision. Then
tae Sunday-school superintend
ent, the Sanday-schoo! feacherg,
and the local elders and mission
eries had visions. By a singular
ly concangus of opinion all had
seen tho sawme thing, Diary Lee
was God’s choice for Elder Crat
ty’s wife. Suill the girl, now most
of the time in tears, like her un
happy mother, daad sixteen years,
shrank from the proffer of the
visitor, and her fester mother, the
Lindly but superstitious Jane,
still demurrsd, though growing
weaker and weaker in her opposi
tion. .
Tha visions failing of the de.
sired eifect, Elder Cratty and
Drother Bates weat up iato the
mountains some time last month,
and, fasting for fourteen days and
nighis, they wrestled with the
Lord, and at the end of their vigil
they wara rewarded by seeing a
groaub light and hearing a voice
from heaven saying that Eller
Cratty should take Mary Les to
wifs, ard that further delay would
pe voth uuseemingly and displeas.
ing to the Liord. With this reve
lation and the further assurance
that a spirit bad appeared unto
Cratty in & visicn saying that if
Mary Lee would marry him shs
would receive the requisite affac
tioa for her husband by praying
for it in the tecmple, the two
wended their way homeward and
communicated to Jane the resunlt
of their prayers and fastings. Ia
the face of such undoubtad evi
donce of the Lord's approval that
good womaa could say ro mors,
ead taking the girl to one side she
advised her to giva up her Coa
tila lover and cling to the husband
selected for hor by God, who had
promised Lis sarvants that if she
did pot love him now the spirit
woull conler great and surpass
ing affectica upon her at her nup
tials.
bury Lee’'s own faith was
strong, and her inclination to fol
low thie teachings ol her religion
was greal; bat it took many more
interviews to bring her to admit
that she had dacided {o cbey the
cemipand. When she at last gave
her consant there was much joy
in Jericho Vallay, and a great
compary was made up to go along
with the wedding party to the
temple. They were to elart by
wagons on a sfonday morning,
VWhen the sup cama up vver the
mountain thet morning it eaw
Aary Lee down by the brook, re
volver in hand, ston2 dead. She
had risan during the night, snd
Esving sought a sesiuded egpot
whers sha and Baniley often met,
she had taken Ler appeal at once
to ‘e Judge of all tha earth. Her
raligion would not permit her to
marry the mun of her choica and
ker womanhood revoltel egainst
the sllianco which according to
earthly interpretalion, tie unseen
sowers had arranged for her.
T A i o s e e
E Dr. Gunw's Liver Pitls.
‘Removea Constipation, provents
Malaria, cures Dyepepsia, and
gives new life to the system. Oup
1y one for a dosa, I'res samples
M W, (. Kondcick’s Dawson Ga.
VOIL. 22.—N0 44.
“A Little Gem of » Woman.”
Hurrying down the Bowery the
other evening, theso words canght
my ear. Ilooked up asthe speak
er pagsod me, and saw a tall, ro
buat, Lorest-looking mav, who
had evidently addreased his re
merks to his companion, who was
apparently younger, zomowhat,
than hiuself.
Having ascertained only this,
the crowd took them and bore
them away. Still the words, “a
litilo gem of a woman,” kapt float
ing in my mind. From il sprang
visions of a nice,warm, cosy home,
with welcoming lighta in the win
dow, a delicious supper in wait
ing, everyihing noat and tily, and
a rosy-cheeked, bright-eyed lLitlo
woman—“a littie gem of a wo
man,”watehing impetienily for
the abeent husband—lor surely
he was a husbhand, for he stepped
like a prince, and seamed in great
anxiety to get nahead. Yes, a
young hushend; all dey long he
hud been hard at work, dreaming
of this bright litila woman who
would welcome lim in the rhad
ows of evening with her swestest
kise.
How he lopgad for homa—how
anxiously he eounted the hoars,
working faithfully all the time,
How eageriy he hurried onward
with tho joatling crowd. Wo fear
to him of a disorderly kitchen, a{
littered parlor, a slovenly wife. l
This “littie gem of & woman” &l
svays keeps his homs inviting.
I wonder what this waiting
wife would think, could she have
heard that remark as I dil
Wouldn't her cheeks barn some,
and wouldn’t her eyes shizo ten
fold brighter? Don’t tell me it
was nothing but mere nonsense.
It would have bean better than
gold {o that laving woman's heart.
¥s it nothing to & woman to be
prized, loved, petted? Ask the
namberless women who toil day
after day, with not the slightest
assurance of love or care from
their husbands, if their hearts
would not beat happier,could they
listen to just such worda. ‘
A “gem,” previcus!—life would
have some vealue then; and into
the monotonous toil would steal a
beautiful ray of sunshine, light
ening the load aud gladdering the
heart.
Who knows how mnch one lov
ing word might do toward tidying
up that glatternly howme, and mak
ing almost pretty that discour
aged, careless wife? Try it, men.
Ifsheis a *gem of a womay,”
tell her so; 1f che isu’t, help her
to becoms such. It is an easy
‘mnttcr, if she loves you. A few
; tender words will be apt to accom
plish it
An Ead to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shephierd, of Harris
burg, Ul, says: “Having reseived
50 much benefit from Elactric Bit
tars, I fool it my * duty to let suf
faring humanity know It. lave
had a runring sere on my leg for
eight yearz; my doetors told me I
would have to have the Lons
scraped or leg ampuiated. I usod,
inztead, three bottles of Elactrie
Bitters and seven boxes of Baok
len's Arnica Balve, and my leg is
row sound end well”
Elactric Bitlars ave sold'at fifty
cents a botile, end Bucklon’s Ar
nica Salve «t 20¢. per box by
Croue Lros,
i i
Now ias Laith,
I tiad boen troubled ell winter
with cold and pain in the ches
and got no relief from remedics
recommended by DPruggist and
Ptysiciana. At the same time [
was adveriising Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup., I kad
but little faith bus (honght to try
it as a last resort, now I belive
even more than tihey tell me of its
curative qaalities.—i'rom The
Nows, Blizabathtown, Kyv. Saold
oy W. C. Xondrick, Dawson, (ia,
From the Pitisburg Press. R
Thoy tell a story on n&
ghany preacher, which, to ibe 7
of my knowledge; has nok as yof
been in print. . It oocured on &
very warm day last summer, “
the congregation was dm ,
The preacher was & long taiker,
and after his sermon bad.bsen
s read out over the better phstel
‘an’ hour the congregaiion wes
drowsior, Heads began %o drop
on the respective chests therounia
appertaining, and long, ~deep
breathing became noticeable ig
various parts of the chureh.. *
Then the preasher began “S 0
lower his voice gradueliy. - . Step
by s.ep ho reduced lus eioculion
from a fortissimo tercs pikc o 8
low, soothing brss until ovquinale
ly his voice died out oliogoihads
He lookad carefully over ‘ho 90
gregation, All was still a 8 derlny
No ono stirred. All were ncddiag,
Than the opties of the indignaad
sorvant of the §lLord filled »withy
gore.
Ho leaned over the pulpil; amay
over, waited an instant in thatpos
sition, and then sudden'y he yalls
od “lire! fire!” in a voice which
sent its revorberations thiougly
every nook and corner of the odiy
fica. That brought the congrega
tion to life as though & bow.b had
burst undar them. Qae old deae
con jumpod up and yelleC:
“Where? Where?”
That's whero the gag oame i,
and tho minister shrieked in Jonés
of thander: : "
“In hell lln hell, forall you
gleepy sinners!”
Only strangors sleep in thet
charch now.
Sound Advice. ;
Detroit Free Press. ’
Julius Cmsar Smith was inquir.
ed for, and asked to come fore
ward tothe presidont’'s desk,and
when he had complied, Bro. Gasde
ner said:
“Beadder Smith, what sort of &
masheon am dat you w'ar on.de
weoat?”
“Dat's a chestnut bell, sah.”
~ Whon you start out to sel¥
‘chestnuts you ring dat hell,, %‘.’"
“No, sai, I ring da bell .when
anybody giis off on an old jokg."'
“Ob, Isea. What effeck does
it hev on de udder pusson?® ¢
“I—l doan know, sah.”
“What effock does it hey on
yo?”
Julins Cemsar shifted around
uneasily but didn't reply.
“Brodder Smith,” continued
the president, “a pusson who am
fool 'uuf to pin one of dose things
to his west doan know an cld joke
from a new one. Dat class of pus
sons who ery ‘chestuuts!’ and‘rats P
to give the balancs ob de world
an ideah det dey am smarl, -am
raally de only class widoat braine
'nuf to keep ’ein straight in de
road. You walk ober to dat win.
der an drap det boll into de alley,
an (o sosnor you git de ideah daé
you doan know mcro’n sll de rest
ob de world put togethor, de bet
ter it will ba for you."”
Rheumatisin a:;z«lnl\'aul‘ulz!a Cured in
| 2 Daya.
The Indiana Chemical Co. have
dizeovered a comfo'md which a-te
with truly marvelous rapxdx'tirq in
the cure of heumatisra and Neu
ralgia. We guaranles it to cure
any and every caze of acute Im.
| flamatory Rheumatisma sad Neu.
| valyin in 2 Davs, and to give im
madiate relic! in chronic ceses and
effect a epeady cure,
On receipt ¢f 20 cants, in two
cont stamps, we will sesd to any
address the preseription for this
wenderfal ecomponnd, which can
beilllad by your home druggist ad
small cost. Wo take this means
of giving our discovery %o the
pablio instead of putting itcut as
s a patent mediolno, it bamf much
| lezs expensive. We will gladly
| refuud mouey it satisfaction is
{ Bot given,
Taz Inpiana Caexrcanu Co.,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Feb. 2d-Iyr. . .
i Cood Jlcsuits in Every Case.
D. A Bradferd, wholesale pe.
per dealer of Chettanooga, Tenws
wiites, that he was sericusly af.
l flictal with a severe eold that set
l tled o his lungs: had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being
inluced to try Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, did
{5O aud wos cntively cured by the
| use of & fow bottles. Since whieh
| time e has used it in his tamiip
| for all Conghs and Cold with best
| eesulla, « This is the experignce of
| thow sutidd w?u.)sa livea have b”l
| inyel by this Wonderful Discov.
:‘\:a‘j':“ : 3
| Teisl Bottles free st Orageh
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| Every waa woman apd ah 5
Fhay vice teied Hiegsph®™ « 8
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TS R,