Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY. MAY 15.1888-TWELVE PAGES.
TO A LIMB.
Men Wilkes Promptly
String Up a Ravislier.
GIVEN EIGHT YEARS.
tl, nf Mr. J. T. I)lcUnon From Cancer
ll, . 3 Jn»per Snmlnjr-School Convention
—Marriage of Mr. J, N. Daniel
anil Miss Ellon llamtnonil.
WashiSOTON, May 7.—[Special]—An
Mtempt at rape occurred in the county
last night. The perpetrator of • the deed
w>9 foiled in his attempt, but was, never
theless. arrested and afterwards taken from
t l,e custody of the baliff and hanged to a
liuib by an infuriated though orderly mob.
u last accounts lie wns still hanging to
the tree. The whole thing happened in
the most remote part of the county, and
‘ i T the facts can he ascertained. So
mote it be” with all such desperadoes;
’ (hough ivnch law is to be deplored yet, it
metes out proper justice and teaches a se-
rere lesson to those who might, if one each
Lilian had escaped, attempt a similar
deed on some necessarily unprotected
" Sime'rior Court convened this raofning,
JudgS Lumpkin presiding. W. H How
ard, solicitor-general, is at his post. Sev
eral criminal cases are to be tried and the
session will probably be a lengthy one.
FAIRBURN.
A Pleasant Flsliing Trip-Personal Men-
tion of Visitor* In Town.
Fairbuiin, May 7.—[Special.]- There
*as a heavy rain, with hail, near this
place last Saturday evening. The hail
stones were as large as a partridge egg. 1
understand the hail damaged cotton and
corn that had come up, but only slightly
Miss Alzie Wooddall, who has been on :
visit to friends in LaFayette, Ala., has re
turned home.
Kcv. J. K. England preached an inter
estine sermon yesterday at the Methodist
church. Ilis subject was “Duties and Re
sponsibilities of Parents to Children.”
A fishing party left here on last Wed
nesilay morning to visit Chattahoochee
river in search of the finny tribe, L )ur
conveyance was drawn by a “cannon ball
oxen train.” We arrived at the rivers
about 5 o’clock p. m., and immediately
proceeded to capture the catfish. Our
party consisted of eight men, one negro
bov, two steers, two shotguns, three tramps
and a great deal of fishing tackle and
other items too numerous to mention. We
started to work briskly and found the
water of Chattahoochee swill and strong.
There were other parties engaged _ in
fishing where we camped. The heaviest
man in the crowd "lost his fine straw hut
and in trying to catch it lost one half of
himself in the Chattahoochee river, and
the boat having all the weight on one side
lust naif of itself ir. the water, and the
manner in which water and mud flew
about for some time was dangerous to be
hold, but finally all landed safe on terra
firma and the pleasure was renewed, with
the loss of one fine straw hat. We had a
few fish for supper, and more for breakfast,
and still more for dinner, and on our re
turn we had a good string nf the speckled
cats. We all returned on Friday. Every
one vot«*l our fish a success. Wo slept in
a tent and cooked on camp fire, and all
eat heartily. May all live to engage in a
similar fish next season.
Miss Carrie Hatcher, of Atlanta, is vis
iting relatives at the residence of Col. T.
M. Latham.
Mrs. Virgil Dallas, of Greenville, is vis
iting relatives here, the guest of Mrs. T.
W. Latham,
The academy is in a flourishing condi
tion at this place.
The delegates from this county will sup
port Mr. F. H. Richardson as a delegate
from the State at large to the St. Louis
convention.
Crof. l.imlsny Found Guilty of Voluntary
Manslaughter.
Vienna, May 7.—[Special.]—The trial
of Crof. Lindsay for the killing of his
cousin, James M. Lindsay, began in Super
ior Court here Thursday morning, and the
whole of that day was consumed in getting
a jury and opening the case. The prisoner
was ablv represented bv Col. Duncan, of
Perry; Jndge Pate, of Itnwkinsville, and
Messrs, Brunson and T. C. Taylor, of
Vienna. The State, in addition to Solic
itor-General Eason, had Capt. Martin, of
Hawkinsville, and G. W. Bush, of Vienna.
A dense crowd thronged the court room
during the entire proceeding*, and every
inch of ground was hotly contested. Court
was in session all Friday night and the
jury were sent out Rt 4 a. ra. Saturday.
After an absence of four hours they re
turned a verdict of “guilty of voluntary
manslaughter.” and the prisoner was sen
tenced by Judge Kibbee to eight years in
the penitentiary.
The Dooly delegation to Atlanta will
probably support Editor W. L. Gleaner,
of Americus, for delegate from this dis
trict to the St. Louis convention, and we
hope he will be selected, as he is in every
wav qualified to fill the position, a sound
•ml true Democrat, and has done much to
further the welfare of his county and dis-
A delightful entertainment was given at
fhe residence of Judge Z. T. Penny
''ednesday evening, the proceeds going
towards painting the new Baptist church,
now nearing completion.
Vienna needs a large hotel, and any one
wanting a safe investment could not do bet
ter anywhere in that business.
BUTLER.
Jfegro Adjudged Insane—To Picnic In Mn-
cou's Park—Personal.
Butler, May 7.—[Special.]—The negro
Tom Montfort, who was alluded to a few
since by your correspondent ns be
ing crazy, was tried here to-day. After
king thoroughly examined by Dr. Halley
*nd Dr. J. Northorp Smith, ot Knoxville,
h* was adjudged a lunatic. Arrange-
nienta will be made to send him to the
M 7luni a t once.
Miss Kate Battle, a charming Columbus
“*lle, is stopping with Miss Pink Mont*
‘"Ron Church street.
The entertainment which will be given
•t.Mr*. .Mention's to-night, in honor of
Miss Battle, will be, no doubt, a moet cn-
i°7*ble affair
t he Sabbath schools of Butler and Rey
nolds will go to Macon park one day_ be
fore l on g j believe on the ltlth inat., for a
Picaic.
Mr. J. H. McCrary,one cf the nhrcwii-
■T 1 sa4 am caereetic voung bu»iae«s men
of Butler, left for Brunswick this morn
ing, where lie is engaged in business with
one of the most substantial houses of that
city.
PASCHAL.
The First Rain in a Month—Candidates for
Congress and the Legislature.
Paschal, May 7.—[Special.]—The first
rain in nearly four weeks fell here yester
day afternoon. Crops had begun to suffer
by the long drought. Abont one-third of
the area of the cotton crop in this section
is not up, and a large portion of it uh-
planted.
Politics are beginning to boom in this
county. Hon. W. R. Gorman will con
test with the Hon. Thomas W. Grimes for
the seat in the next Congress.
Rev. 8. Maxwell aud Mr. M. W. Hollis
will contest for the seat in the next Legis
lature from this county.
We are delighted witli the schedule on
the Central railroad, as the morning train
brings the Teleqbaph several hours in
advance of the regular mail and other
papers. It also gives us back once more
one of the best conductors in the State,
Capt. Flem Geesling.
Col. J. J. Bull, of Talbolton, passed
here last Friday on his way to Pensacola,
Fla., on legal business.
A large crowd attended services at Mt.
Zion Baptist church, in Baidwinville,
three miles nortli of here ysterday.
Girl habits have recently gladdened
the hearts and homes of Dr. and Mrs. Z.
B. Trice, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Baldwin, of Baidwinville.
Madam Rumor says that one of the
belle s of Baidwinville will Boon bid adieu
to single blessedness.
Death of Mr. John T. Dickson—Tile Picnic
—City Election.
Sparta, May 7.—[Special.]—John T
Dickson, better known hereabouts as “T.’
Dickson, died at the home of relatives in
the county yesterday afternoon. He was
afflicted with that dreadful scourge cancer,
and lias suffered for more tlmu five years,
the last two being periods of intense
agony. During this time his kinsmen
have been unstinted in their contributions
and ministrations to him, sparing no
means or efforts to alleviate his sutlerings
and supply his every want. This is par
ticularly true of Mr. Dickson’s brother-in-
law au«f sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis £. Cul
ver, of Macon. They have been most lib
eral and free with their means in supply
ing him with all medicines, necessities and
luxuries, and Mr. Dickson was a most
giateful recipient. Mr. Dickson was a son
of Thomas Dickson, and a nephew of the
late David Dickson, of this county.
Quite a nice time was experienced at the
picnic at Harris’! Mill Saturday, at which
most of the town and surrounding country
met for relaxation and enjoyment.
At the election for mayor and council-
men to-day the following were elected: For
mayor, R. H. Lewis; councilmen, Dr. A.
F. Durham, Jas. H. Rogers, J.C.Simmons,
and Victor Friese.
Mnrringo of Sir. J. N, Daniel and Miss
Kllen Dnmmoml—Personal.
Leaky, May 7.—[Special.]—At the res
idecce of the bride’s father, T. W. Ham
mond, on Sunday at 2:30 o’clock p. m.f
Mr. Joe N. Daniel and Miss Ellen Ham
mond were united in marriage, Rev. D. B.
Jay officiating. Only a few friends and
relatives were present. They have the best
wishes of a list of friends.
A delightful rain fell here yesterday
and last night, which will be very benefi
cial to late oats.
TommieMelvin leaves forlndian Springs
to-day where he will spend the summer.
Sir. j. E. Slercer and family also go to
the springs to-day.
MOXTICELLO.
Annual Sunday-School Convention—Rain
at Litst—Personal.
Monticello, May 7.—[Special.]—Our
Sabbath-schools met in annual convention
last Saturday and Sunday under the “Big
Tent,” in the Penn Grove. Between 2,000
and 2,500 people were present. The ex
ercises Saturday consisted of speeches from
the different schools, interspersed with
music, and a musical contest for the Sab
bath-school banner, in which the Hillsboro
school was victorious.
At 11 o’clock, Sunday, Mr. Waller, a
theological student from your city, gave us
a most excellent discourse.
There have been fine rains in the upper
part ot our county, and some hail fell in
the vicinity of Newborn Saturday evening.
Sot a lilt too Strong.
From the Athens Graphic.
Rev. C. S. Owens, on last Sunday night,
as Uncle Peter Culp would express it,
“shelled the woods.” His subject was “slan
derers and bickbiters.” He handled them
with gloves ofi. He brought out the num
berless fair names that had been blasted
and the myriads of souls that had been lost
by some one breathing the breath of sus
picion against them. In the course of his
remarks he said: “A man who professes
to be a friend to another and then goes be
hind his back and speaks ill of him, is
worse than an infernal liar, a cut throat
or a dog; and a woman who talks about her
neighbors behind their backs, or tries to
defame their fair names, ought to have
her tongue split open in the middle and
cast into a corner of hell.” From begin
ning to end, this strain was carried on.
We did not hear the sermon but we feel
sure the preacher’s intention was good,
yet a great many comments were made on
the language used.
A Christian Single Wonder.
From the SmithvlUe News.
The following notice is posted on one of
the stores in Sinithville:
“Notis given to All There Will be a
Christian A magic wonder showed at the
Baptist church on Friday. A Saturday
night All friends are respectifully invited
to attend the Beautifnl sight. In which
will give Great satisfaction to all who at
tend the Same. It is said or witnessed By
hundreds of attenders. To B one of the
fines magic wonders That ever performed
on this C A W Give notice by blowing a
horn .’t times Notice aiac by Ringing the
Beil on each night of show Admittance 15
cents cliil-at under 12 years lOcta Doors
open at 730 performance at 830 oclock
Showed by Prof E W J Aunstcad from
Hampton Va”
What Mir 1 -’ 'lave Been.
From the Albany New*.
Col. St. Clair Abrams, who is remem
bered by many people in Georgia as a for-
r journalist of Atlanta, lost 160,000 in
the recent fire at Tavares, Florida. If he
had staid in Georgia and stuck to the
newspai>er business he wouldn’t have had
o much to lost.
-Jude
BRUNSWICK.
Reumrknble Growth of tlio CIty-St. Simon’s
Encampment—Political Matters.
Brunswick, May 8.—[Special.]—’The
people of this city are utilizing the rather
dull days of the spring to cast a lock back
wards over the last year. The retrospect
is decidedly encouraging, for it brings in
review a really remarkablegrowth in every
direction. There is no “boom” here, in the
ordinary Alabama seise, but there is the
solidest sort of progress.
Look at these items:
Since September 1, 1887, the population
of the city has increased fully 1.500, so
that Georgia’s second most important son
port now has within its limits not less than
8,500 inhabitants.
The total valuation of new building,
completed and begun since September 1,
1887, is very little under $500,000.
The lumber and naval store exports
have increased with astonishing rapidity,
and the cotton exports have reached nearly
100,000 bales.
■ The tonnage of rail and steam vessels
has reached a figure that causes surprise to
the most sanguine believer in the city’s
future.
■All business, of whatever nature, has
greatly increased.
The public sohools have been placed in
the very best condition, so that every child
in the city .may receive the benefit of free
education.
Everybody is alive and at work jdivisions
are too insignificant to receive serious at
tention ; bright anticipations for the city’s
continued growth and prosperity are the
only ones harbored.
st. simon’s encampmext.
The St. Simon’s military encampment,
which begins on the l‘2th of July, will be
a success. Already ten companies h:<
agreed to be present, and it is expected
Unit at least ten more will also join in.
The besutiful grounds, near the fine
beach in the world, have been laid off and
all necessary arrangements for securing
tents, etc., have been made. The peopl
this city have organized an encampment
association, and are hard at work prej
ing for the proper entertainment of the
soldier boys. It is reported that not less
than 5,000 Georgians and Floridians will
visit St. Simon’s while the encampment is
in progress. The new beach hotel and
twenty-two cottages will be furnished ami
ready for occupancy by the first of June
so that there will be abundant and com
fortable accommodation for all that maj
come.
POLITICAL MATTERS.
This county (Glynn) is solid for Nor
wood. The Savannah people don’t liki
Norwood presumably because he has rep
resented the entire district, instead of serv
ing aa the tool of one end oi it. P<-liti-
cians and people alike, in this county
mean to leave no effort untried to aecur
his nomination and re-election. As is wel
known, there is bitter rivalry between 3a
vaiiuahaud BrUuoWick, and now that th-
latter has found a representative who trie
to benefit it ns well as “Savannah, sail,” it
people arc determined to support him in
all honorable ways. It is believed he
by tiie way, that Norwood will triumph
antly carry the district.
MINOR NOTES. *
Glynn Superior Court is in
Judge Jas. R. Brown presiding.
Brown is making a very favorable impres
sion.
Judge S. R. Atkinson, who presides ii
this judicial circuit, is one of the risin
young men of the State. He possesses uD
the qualifications that insure success, nnd
his friends are fully persuaded that great
things arc in store for him.
Mr. Ed\vin Brobstou, formerly of the
Breeze, lias assumed the editorial managi
ment of the Journal. Mr. Brobstou is
talented young man, and will doubtle
meeir with the success he deserves. In the
meantime, Mr. J. S. O. Illidgo, the manag
ing editor of the Breeze, is keeping his pa
per up to its high standard. Mr. Illidge i:
the most original man in Georgia, and lie
knows how to make a newspaper prosper.
The Glynn Academy will celebrate its
one-hundredth annivi rsary on the S9th of
June. Hon. Jas. S. Hook, State School
Commissioner, will be present, lie will he
wnrmly received, for it is thought here
that he is the right man in the right place.
The cadets of f’rof. C. M. Neel's More
land Park Academy (Atlanta) will reach
Brunswick Saturday morning, and go '"in
camp on St. Simon’s island. They will be
accompanied by about twenty voting ladies
of Atlanta, among them the* Mines Col
quitt.
_It is said that Col. C. A. Niles, of At
lanta, is soon to embark in journalism in
Brunswick.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia, and the Brunswick and Western rail
roads are improving their property ic
Brunswick. It is Raid that they will spend
more than $100,000 in the city and vicinity
this year.
The indications point to at least 8,000
visitors to Brunswick and the adjacent
islands during the season just beginning.
This countv is solid for Qbvuillld, Cw-,
quitt, and tariff reform. Jt has so ex
pressed itself in public meeting.
It is understood that the Sutton murder
trial will be disposed of in the Superior
Court this week.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
The Driver of the Oxford Hack Shot in the
Rack of tho Head.
Oxford, May 8.—[Special].—A very
mysterious murder was committed at the
Covington depot last night about 8 o’clock.
Marcus Osborn, a negro boy who drives
the Oxford back, had gona to 11depot to
meet the accommodation train, and was
sitting or reclining on the driver’s seat
awaiting the arrival of the train, when
some one shot him in the back of the head,
killing him instantly. No one saw the
person who fired the shot, and, so far, no
clew has been obtained os tc who perpe
trated the deed.
It seems that a negro man who was com
ing from Covington saVv some person run
ning away from the depot immediately
after the shooting, but he could not tefi
who the fugitive w..e. It is not known
that the deceased had any enemies, and
this fact enhances the mvsterv of the mur
der. *
Cn" Ki.lu In Her Own tfnn-inae.
From the Amertrus Republican.
Mary Ptillum is one of the few colon'll
women in Sumter comity that has a com
petency and is able to weed her ow n row,
independent of anyone. Her has band,
John I’uliman, died last year, leaving her
a good farm, well stocked anil paid for.
She runs eight plows of her own, r.-ii---s her
own provision-, is not afraid of work aud
is putting money away every ve.tr. Ye--
terday in ,ruing she drove in town in her
own baggy, which was palled by a. prett;
a pair of black horses as one would car
to look at. Siu- is well known among lit
merchants, anyone oi whom i- glad t
C her patronage, though she buys care
fully and sparingly.
DOUAty
S \foRACA£E OF CHROMIC NASAL CATARRH WHICH THEY CANNOT CURE.
drugs
50 CENT5.
[COPYRIGHT, 1887. J
1- fl In consequence of repeated Attacks of acuto
UCITINIi I catarrh, or “cold in the head,” us it is usually
BaAuiiiuu p termed, the mucous membranes of the nose and
_ . too nir-possages of tho head become permanently
H thickened* the mucous follicles or glands diseased*
■■■* and their functions either destroyed or very much
deranged. Although chronic catarrh is most commonly brought
on in the manner above stated, it sometimes makes its anpearatico
as a sequel of typhoid fever, scarlet fever, measles, or other erup
tive fevers, or shows itself as a local manifestation of scrofulous
or other taints la the system.
In the early stages of tho disease, tho. patient may
be annoyed by ’’only a slight dropping into tho
throat," as many express it, tho amount of tho dis
charge from tho air-passages of the head at tills
stage of the disease being only slightly In excess ot
health. In some cases tho discharge is thick, ropy,
and tough, requiring frequent and strong efforts in tho way of
blowing and spitting, to remove it from tho throat, in which it
frequently lodges. In other cases, or in other stages of tho same
case, tho dischurgo is thin, watery, acrid, irritating, and profuse.
Tho nose may bo "stopped up" from tho swollen and thickened
t "lull'm of the lining mucous membrane, so as to necessitate
respiration through tho mouth, giving to tho voice a disagreeable
“nasal twang.” From tho nature of tne obstruction in this condi
tion. it is useless for tho sufferer to endeavor to clear tho passago
by blowing the nose; this only tends to render a bad matter
worse, by Increasing the irritation and swelling of tho already
thickened lining membrane. Tho swelling of tho mucous mem
brane does not in all cases become so great as to cause obstruc
tion to respiration through the affected passages. In some cases,
the patient suffers from headache the greater portion of tho time,
or experiences a dull, heavy, disagreeablo fullness or pressure in
the head, with a confusion of his Ideas, which render him quite
untit for business, especially such os requires deep thought nnd
mental labor. Memory may be more or less affected, and tho dis
position of those who nro otherwise amiable is often rendered
irritable or morose and despondent. Tho mental faculties suffer
to such an extent in Rome coses ns to result in insanity. The sense
or smell is in many cases impaired, and sometimes entirely lost,
and the senses of taato and of heariug arc not (infrequently moro
or less affected.
Olem; oh,
Ulcerated
'Catarrh.
The ulcerous or moro aggravated stago of
the disease, from tho offensive odor that fre
quently attends it, is denominated Ozftma.
The secretion which Is thrown out in tho
more advanced stages of chronic catarrh be
comes so acrid, unhealthy, and poisonous, that
it produces severe irritation nnd lntlammatlon,
which arc followed by excoriation and ulcera
tion of the delicate membrane which lines the Rir-pn««ages in the
head. Although commencing in this membrane, the ulceration is
not confined to it, but gradually extends in depth, until it fre
quently involves all the component structures of the nose—cartil
age and bone, as well as tlbrous tissues. As the ulceration extends
up among the small bones, the disclmrgo generally becomes pro
fuse and often excessively fetid, requires the frequent use of tho
handkerchief, and renders the poor sufferer disagreeable to both
himself and those with whom he associates. Thick, tough brown
ish incrustations, or hardened lumps, arc many times formed in tho
head, by the evaporation of the watery portion of the discharges.
Those lumps are sometimes so largo and tough that it is with great
difficulty that they can be removed. They arc usually discharged
every second, fourth, or fifth day, but only to bo succeeded by an
other crop.
Portions of cartiiagc and bone, or even entire
bones, often die, slongh away, and are discharged,
either in large Hakes, or blackened, half-decayed,
nnd crumbly pieces; or, os is much moro commonly
the case, in the form of numerous minute particles,
that escape with tho discharge and are unobserved*
It is painfully unpleasant to witness tho ravages of this terriblo
disease, and observe the extent to which it sometimes progresses.
Holes are eaten through the roof of tho mouth, and great cavities
excavated into tho solid bones of tho face: in such cases only tho
best and most thorough treatment will check tho progress and
fatal termination of tho disease.
Decayed
Bgnes.
IT LEADS TO DANGEROUS DISEASES*
Catarrh, and ozama, arc liable to be complicated, not only by the system, blood, nnd fluids, suffering from scrofu
lous or other taints, us has already been pointed out, but also by an extension of the diseased condition to other parts
beyond tho air-passages of the head.
The acrid, irritating, nnd poisonous discharge,
whiph runs down over tho udicato lining mem
brane of tho pharynx (throat), produces in this
sensitive locality a diseased condition similar to
that existing in tho air-passages of tho head. Tlio
—— — back of tho throat may be palo, or of a dark-red
color. In tho advanced stages, its surface will bo studded with
very sraaii ulcers, which, aa seen through tho mouth, look liko
small pimples or “canker sores," for which they aro often mis
taken. Tlio patient may at times experience n tickling sensation in
the throat, with perhaps a slight cough. Tho voico is often moro
or 1« ~3 affected, and the tonsils often become enlarged.
__ j amu acrid, poisonous uiscnur-u ..men crops
i i Tfl J into tho throat from tho head is, by the act of
t i unuo 1 w I inspiration, drawn into tho larynx, or still lower
j down into tho trachea (wind-pipe). In this way
! the disease creeps along tho air-passages, tho
1 acrid, poisonous discharge arousing in its t rack
tho sarao irritation, inflammation, thickening, and ulceration, of
the lining membrane, which characterize tho disease in other
portions of the air-passages. When affecting tho larynx, the case
la usually attended with^ moro^or less cough, ( whtchta sometimes
tho^afleeted regions? bosronesaf and* loss or partial suppression of
voice, arc common to this stage of the disease.
We have already detailed tho manner in
Rnn>iPUI7IQ 1 which the throat, larynx, and trachea, in
Dnuituulliij B sufi(K-ion, bT’< oim‘ afi<ct<d from catarrh, or
I oz:i : By tilt’ saint- process of extension,
1 the bronchial tubes, and lastly tho pnrcnchu-
j tun. < ' - l-'.int’i . : the liiiiu^. m tin ir tin n,
] become diseased, and bronchitis nnd con-
* «u motion are armly established. Tightness
hich
in tho chest, with difficulty ot breathing; soreness; darting, sharp,
or dull, heavy pains, or a prickly, distressing sensation, accom-
S inlcd with more or less cough and expectoration.—arc evidence
mt the bronchial tubes have become affected, and they should ad
monish tho sufferer that he is now standing on the steppina-xtone to
consumption, over which thousands annually tread, in their slow
yet sure journey to tho grave.
Rv means of a small canal, called the custachian
tube, an air-passage and communication between
tho throat and the organs of hearing is formed.
Tho InfiammatOlT process follows nlong the mu
cous membrane fining tills passage, thickening its
structure, Until the eustaehian tube is closed.
Whilo the thlokCning of the mucous membrane is going on, and
the passage Is gradually becoming oitmeu (aud thin i»iuwm eumc-
timos extends through soveral years), tho patient will occasionally,
whilo blowing the nose, experience a crackling noise in one or
both cars, und hearing becomes dull, but returns suddenly, ac
companied with u snapping sound, until, finally, hearing docs
not return, but remains permanently injured. In other cases
tho hearing is lost so gradually that a considerable uegreo of
deafness may exist before tho person is really aware of tho
fact. Either condition is often accompanied with noises in the
head, of every conceivable description, increasing tbo distress cf
the suTTerer. Tbo arum or the <*nr bcqyiwi UByMfljj W per
forated, and an offensive discharge is kept up by the internal
ulceration.
m — «■■■■ ^ larjrc potion 0 f tin- acrid, poisonous, puru-
8 HvCBCCQU B lent discharge, which dror.4 into the throat dur-
R LSloftrolfl. I ing sleep, is swallowed this disturbs the funo-
Ew.nwH.nni,iri'Jl turns of the stomach, causing weakness of that
organ, and producing indigestion, dyspepsia, nausea, nnd loss of
appetite. Many sufferers conn •.,m of a veiy.digressing, gnaw
ing sensation " In tiio stomach, t»r an “ all gone
os tncy oiten express ik
r ” luint feeling,"
SIG-MS OF THE
All the symptoms given below, rs well ns others which have been previously stated and which it is not necessary
here to repent, are common to this disease in some oi its stages or complications: yet thousands of ea-us annually ter-
mlnato in consumption or chronic bronchitis, and end in the grave, without ever having manifested one-hull' of the
symptoms here enumerated.
tlio third or fourth (feneration, to nil innocent posterity from In-
~ _ ~~ 5 Dull, heavy headache through tho temples
SYMPTOMS OF S ' i i niivotheeye.jindl.po.itlontoexercirc;
uimriuitu ui S, mil , .m y or tUnUng or reasoning, or con-
I oentmtina the mind uihui ouy subject: las-
■ aliude: indiEi-renee respecting business, lack
' of ambition ot energy; obstruction of niusul
fimnnu
passages; discharges voluntarily falling into tlio throat, profuse,
watery, acrid, thick nnd tenacious, mucous, purulent, muco
purulent, bloody, concrete blood and pus, putrid, offensive, otc.
In others, a dryness of the nasal passages; dry, watery, weak, or
inflamed eyes, ringing in the ears, deafness, discharge from tho
ears, hawking and coughing to dear the throat, ulceration* death
and decay of bones, expectoration of putrid mutter, spltuia of
bones, scabs from ulcers luaving surface raw, constant desire to
dear the nose and throat,’ voice altered, nasal twang, offensive
breath, impairment or total deprivation of tlio sense of smell
and taste, dizziness, mental depression. lo« of appetite, nausea.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, enlarged tonsils, raw throat, tickling
cough, difficulty in speaking plainly, general debility, idiocy,
Any thing whtch debilitates the system, or
diminishes its powers of evolving animal heat
and withstanding cold or sudden changes of
atmospheric temperature, and other disease-
producing agencies, renders the individual thus
enfeebled very liable to catarrh. Among tho
Bt common debilitating agencies are a scrofulous condition of
V Bient, or Other Impurities of the blood, exhaustive fevers, and
r prostrating acuto diseases, or those badly treated; exhaus
tive and unnatural discharges, intemperance, exc»-salve study, self-
abuse, adversity, grief, want of sleep, syphilitic taints of tho
system, which may have been contracted unknowingly, or may
Have boon inherited, having perhaps been handed down, even unto
among the moet fruitful causes of those feeble, deranged, or ira-
J rare conditions of the system to which catarrh so frequently owes
ts origin. Although tlio immediate or exciting cause is generally
repeated attacks or “cold in the bead," which, being neglected or
improperly treated, “go on from bad to worse," yet the predispos
ing or real cause of tho disease is, in tho majority of eases, an en
feebled, impure, or otherwise fuulty condition of tlio system,
which invites the disease, and needs only the irritation produced
in til** nasal passages by an attack of cold, to kindle tho lhuno and
establish the loathsome malady.
Some sufferers from catarrh are convinced
tom a waikness, impurity, or derangement
of any kind.which permitted the uiscuso to
fasten itself upon them. They may not feel
any great weakness, may not have any pim
ples, blotches, eruptions, swellings, or ulcers, upon their whola
person; in fact, nothing about them that would, except to the
skilled eye of tho practical and experienced physician, indicate that
their systems ore weakened or deranged with bad humors; and yet
such a fault may, and generally docs, exist. As an ulcer upon tho
leg, or a “ fover-eore." or an eruption upon the skin, may bo tho
only outward sign or a fauit in the system, so, frequently chronio
catarrh is tho only sign by which a bad condition of the system
msnlfeata itself in a manner that is perceptible to the sufferer him
self, or to tho non-profcwional observer. The finely-skilled phy
sician, whose constant practice makes his perceptive faculties pei>
feet in this direction, would detect the constitutional fault, as an
experienced banker detects a finely-executed nnd dangerous bank-
now which tho unpracticcd eyo would pronounce genuine,
HnuoTiTimnufti
uunoiiiuiiunML
In Character.
COMMON SENSfi TREATMENT,—Guaranteed Cure.
If you would remove an evil, strike at its root. As tlio predisposing or real cause of catarrh is, in the majority of
cases, some weakness, impurity, or otherwise faulty condition of tho system, in attempting to cure the disease our
chief aim must be directed to the removal of that cause. The more we see of this odious disease, and we treat success
fully thousands of cases annually at the Invalids’ Hotel aud Surgical Institute, the more do we realize the importance
of combining with thedisc of a local, soothing and healing application, a thorough and persistent internal use of blood-
cleansing and tonic medicines.
As a local application for healing tho diseased condi
tion in tlio hood, l)r. Sago’s Catarrh Remedy is beyond
all comparison tho best preparation ever invented.
It is mild and pleasant to use, producing no smarting
or pain, nnd containing no strong, irritating, or caus
tics drug, or other poison. Its ingredients are simple
nnd harmless, yet when scientifically and skillfully combined, in
just tlio right proportions, they form a most wonderful and valu
able hailing mediciue. Like gunpowder, which is formed of a
combination of saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal, tho ingredients
art* simple, but the product oi their combination's wonderful ^in
destroys all badsmcU which accompanies so many cusca of catarrh,
thus affording great comfort to those who suffer from this disease.
Tlio reader’s mind cannot be too strongly impressed with tlio
Importance of combining thorough constitutional with the local
treatment of this disease. Not only will the cure be thus more
surely, speedily, and permanently, effected, but you thereby guard
against other forms of disease breaking out, as the result of hu
mors in the blood or constitutional derangements or
In curing catarrh and nil tho various diseases with
which it is so frequently complicated, as throat,
bronchial, and lung diseases, weak stomach, ca
tarrhal deafness weak or inflamed eyes, impure
blood, scrofulous nnd other taints, the wonder
ful powers and virtues of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovenr cannot be UxTstrongly extolled. It has n epeciflo
effect upon tho lining mucous membranes of tho nasal ami other
Rir-pa^igi s, promoting the natural secretion of their follicles and
glands, thereby sottening the diseased r.nd thickened membrane,
and restoring it to its natural, thin, delicate, moist, healthy con
dition. As u blood-purifier, it is unsurpassed. As tho.so diseases
which complicate catarrh are diseases ot tlio lining mucous mom-
branes, or of the blood. It will readily ho seen why this medicine
is so well calculated to euro them.
Tho Golden Medical Discovery is tho natural “helpmate” of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It not only cl»unset, purities, regu
lates, and builds up tho system to a healthy standard, nnd conquers
throat, brfmchbU, nnd lung complications, when any such exist,
but, from its specific effects upon the* lining membrane of tho nasal
passages, it aids materially In restoring the diseased, thickened, or
ulcerated membrane to u healthy condition, and thus eradicates
tlio disease. When n euro is effected in this manner it is permanent.
The system is so purified, regulated, and strengthened, as to bo
strongly fortified against the encroachments of catarrh ami other
s. lit,* « Hi < ■ s *. t r: . «n u« ii\ uiu
system will bo gradual, and the alterative changes of tissue and
function generally somewhat slow. They ore not, however, lass
complete, radical, and lasting; and this constitutes its great merit.
Under Its influence nil the secretions nro aroused to carry tho
blood-poisons out of tho system, tho nutrition is promoted, and tho
patient finds himself gradually improving in flesh] his strength is
built up, his lingering ailments dwindle away, nnd by and by, ho
finds his wholo person has been entirely renovated and repaired,
and bo feels liko a new man—a perfect being.
Both Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy are sold by druggists tho world over. Price of
Discovery fl.OO, or six bottles lor $5.00.Price o. Dr. Sages
Catarrh Remedy 60 cents; half-dozen bottles $2JS0. ......
A < mi.i.|.-». I'liini’i :• t 1 i • 1 it m ii. giving valuubl** hints
a3 to clothing, diet, and other matters or importance, wiii oo
mailed, post-paid to any address, on receipt of a 2-ccnt p<*»tago
stamp. Address,
World’* Dispensary Medical Association,
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical In Mi lute,
No. Ci3 Main Street, BtTKPALO. N. Y.
# s The Original
little
LIVER
e \\et.s pais.
PURELY VEGETABLE I PERFECTLY HARMLESS!
A. a LIVFit PILL, they aro Lnequalod!
Smallest, cheapest, easiest to tails:
Ilow.rt'of Iinlt(itl(in.,whit'h r.,num I'ol.mK i. Mineral*. Atway*
u< for lir I'l.-r--,,'* Urlli-t*. which art- lull,* ' 1'lLU, or
Aazl-bUiou. (,mini!.-*. ONE PELLET A DONE.
pellets:
O ◦
OO
being purely vegetable
In their composition. Dr. Pier,, . Pellet, op.mto without disturb-
anco to the (JtU'nt, diet, or occupation. Put up In iilar* vial*,
heruirttcallr w aled. Always freMi nnd reliable. As u irentl*
laxative, alterative, or active purgative, these little IVlleta.
^ivo tho moat perhvt aatiaructlon.
SICK HEADACHE,
Itilionfl Headache, Dlzzineaa, Constipa
tion, IiidigeMtion, llilioiiw Attacks, und
all dt*rang«*m«’ntH of tho stomach and l.owcls,
are promptly relieved and permanently cured
by th<* use of Dr. Pierce’s Pelleu. In ex
planation of their remedial power over ro'
great a variety <»f it may truthfully
Ik* raid that their action upon the system is
universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influeaoew
2Z cent* a vial; by druggists.
lana&ctirea by WORLD'S D1SPE5.UBY MEDICAL ASKOCIATKJ*,
BUFFALO N. V %
BES3B