Georgia Historic Newspapers

    By E L. RAINEY.
HEADQUARTERS.
fhe NEws offize is acknowledg
ed headqu:rtars for cheap and
ueat job printing in Dawson. feud
in your favors.
The EXCELSIOR Saloon
~ AND ~
BILLIARE 41 AL L,
For Fine Liguors,
Dowestic and Imported,
STANDS HEAD.
Ice Cold Porter,
ALE and KEG BEER,
Soda aud Mineral Water
All on Draught.
Milk Punches
And Milk Bhakes,
Mint Juleps.&e..&o.
Only 2 stamr “ HARDSHELL
CORN " in the city.
. Bethune, Proprietor,
ConrectionenY
When nem‘.in-g ('andies, Crack
ere, Apples, Oranges, Banannas,
Lemons, or anything in the Cons
fectionery line, call on
C. L. MIZE,
at his old stand on Main street,
where you will always fiad a first
¢lask assortwent,
FRESIIT AND NICT.
I continue to make a specialty
of Buoks, Stationery and Art
Goods. T a'so gell the Domestic
Sewing Machiue, which Jeads
them all. Come to see me and T
will please you.
C. L. MIZE, Dawson, Ga.
TDENTISTIIY.
. Thern |
DrTE Tharmond,
DAWSON, GA. 1
@ Satisfaction guaraniced |
™ in 1l kindsof Dental i
Work. Old plates repaired and |
made good as new. |
BEST LOCAL ANTSTHETIC USED FOR |
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETII. l
Patronage respecttully solicited. '
Office upstirs over Tailot's store. |
1.6, PARKS H. §. BELL |
Y L 2| |
J. G, Parks & Co., |
FREINSURANCE AGENTS |
DAWSON, GA. |
All kinds of property insured at
reasonable rates. Losscs satisfices
Aorily adjusted and promptly paid. |
Lompanies represented all strong i
liberal wnd relial le. |
Office over drug store of { heats |
11'am & Dean, north side of Puhlic
Square,
s
Dr.J. F. MeMATH,
Pysician and Surgeon,
Offers his nrofessional sorvices to (
the people in snd around
Parrottyille, _
| Lalls promptly attended day and
hght, Can be tound at Parrottville
M the day time and ar tesidence
‘er. Henory Lee at night.
| R F Q T e
« Lo QHNNIOIIS,
Dawson - - - . Georgia. !
JATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND i
Will practice in all Courts.
All persong having lund for
Yh‘e ad desiring to thororoughly
Mrertise it und thewr sestion
ould eall o nro,
- N-‘\‘H‘__‘w” Rkt il e
oy / e
Chas. G. Mercer,
b —ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.—
Olhiw"’“, : : Georgia,
ce o\'(‘l'D Cheatham & Dean’s
... Drug Store.
,bu‘.s"lel attend promptly to alf
‘ \”"’e% cntrustcd._to me.
Gnggs & Laing,
TATTORNEY-AT LAW—
D.f)?o"v Sy Georgia.
k. Mpt attention to 4l busis
e
Jas, H, Guerry,
bee \TTORNEY-AT-LAW
(:w“’"» . e Georgia.
xive’"e'\ll and prompt attention
w!l business, : :
J. L. Janes,
Lttoy. et
Rorney at Lasw,
B_DAWSON,‘ O
&fi%“wspec}mlly solicited.
L Uapt. John A, Fulton
’%rde;lgf}m for the Americus Re-
The 5, /¢ Atlwta Constitution
Yntk‘]unny South and The New
ph “dger und the Macon Telen
AR S ~,: —8 e B ’
btBWB" . ] e . -
e i 23 1 : eik & J b | ’ S
<M. o B 48 é ‘ ® .
LOCAL MATTERS.
New buildings continue to go u,»‘
in every direction,
e
Claud Carver bus o pet fox, Il!
was caught in Stewart coun iiys !
e |
Dawsen is in deep, dexd earnest
about a system of public sehools, - |
e Sle L |
The richest citizens of the town
will be bevefitted by the public
school systen:, |
s
Mr. Robert Savilie, of Hard
money, has a position with the
First State Bank., t
——— e :
Tho rains last week ceemed to |
have Leen general; and they we.ef
needed badly enough, |
Dawson can’t ufford to let uny!
of her new projects 1211 through !
Several of them are in sight. i
=
Favorable reports about the !
eondition of the crops reach usi
from all parts of the county., |
R
Terrell county is unet going tn%
build a shoddy court house, It
will be one of the handsomest in|
the State, |
- s !
The interests of Terrell county |
will be safe in the hands of h('r!
representative in the legislaturce |
this summer. ;
Dawson is getiing to be quite |
Frenchified: boys make a living ,
there by sellins frog legs.—Thom- |
esville Timies. i
e
The commiittee will meet noxt‘
Wednesday to arrenge for the old|
soldiers’ joliification. Our best |
wisiies are with the vets. 1
The Columbus Southern is rap- |
idly head'ng this way. The call |
for fifty per cent. of ‘he subscribed |
stock shows that husiness is meant. T|
A negro is serving a three ‘
months’ sentence in the ehaingang '
for stealing three plums. In lhis!
case j{n::icc was net ten pered wiih |
mercy. i
Sinee seilimz bis warchouse Hon. |
O. B. Htevers has moved bis ofw;
fice up stairs over Jenuing's store.
ile will fix ft up and make i \‘cryg
attractive, |
The first sweet potatoes of the |
season were ;srr&:-ntn‘. to vs on thv!
toarth by Mr. J. 8. Moore. Hog
expects to bring a lot to market in
a few days, ]
There istalk of leplacing the|
£ivo or three wooden shanties in the
city with handsoie brick struct
dres. DBut few tears would be shed
over their fall.
The canvassing committee for
the mnew Foptist church are not
meeting with the success thatis de
sired. They have only about
§4,000 in sizht. i
e
Dr. C. A. Cheatham ,and family |
have gone to Gainesville for tlie
summer. There are several famis |
lies of Dawsonites at this rosm'f.-]
We send seven copies of the Nrws |
there weekly. |
S e |
There is a question that over.
shadows even the fmportance of a
system of graded schools—that of
keeping the city clean. Perhaps
it would be Detter to say to clean
up the city. It needs it.
e
Ve rise to remark that the old
engine near the artesian well and
the railing surrounding the tour
nament track, on lee street,should
be coaxed off to Chickasawhatchee
creek and drowned. Can’t the
couneil have them removed? _
s A
Hon. Jas. H. Guerry has returns
ed from a trip among bis friends
in the lower counties of the dis
trict. He hes many supperters
down there. acd when the next
congressional convention meets
the Honorable James H. Guerry
will surely be nomitated on the
first ballot.
i g
The NEWs ofters a cheap chromo
tothe croaker or;kieker'who can
advance oue single well grounded
arzument against the building of a
pew court house, A postage stamp
shouid be enclosed as an evidence
of good faith, as well as of the libs
erality of the objector.
AFTER M4NY YEARS.
A Georgia Bride and Groom Are Reunited
After Years of Separatoin.
When John Harwood brought
his bride home in 1867, and bade
her take possession of the
pretey cottage which he had built
and picturesquely furn'shed for
ber, he was the happiest man in
north Georgia. But s he saw
his wife of two hours or less throw
‘herself in the huge chair and heard
her sob foran hour avd knew that
tears of grief, orsorrow,were being
shed by the sad eyes he loved so
well,a change came over him. He
offered Lis biide sympathy,but she
repeiled him. Another hour of
eryviug was ivdulged in, when he
begged in fones of affection some
explanation of Lis idol’s condact,
she would ofler him nore. She told
himthat she bated Liim, detested him
and in anger at midnight be left the
house, bidding a faithful servant
to go to the cottage and care for
the young bride that he had de
serted.
The most astonished, mortified,
and indignant man in the state,
next morning, was honest Farmer
Murray. His daughter, who the
aay belore . had welded the
bandson est and most progp:rous
young man in the county,had come
back to his roof. :
“Den’t blame John, papa,” was
the only explanation he received un
til the evin’ng mail canie, bringing
to him adecdef alf the lanl aud
property of Joln Harweod to Mrs,
Lettis Mourray Hsarwood. The
property was worth $60,600. No
other explanation followed.
In 1880 people were dropping
dead ir droves in New York frem
gunstroke. Ncar Wallack's thea
ter the driver of a florist’s wagon
succumbed to the heat. Tender
hands picked him up and he was
carried to the hoapital, where he
scemed to recover rapidly. In a
sanc moment—for he had been
Lere‘t of reason—lie asked the at
tendent for pen and paper eand
hurriedly writing a few Jines asked
that the suprmtendent of the hos
pital be rcquested to mail it for
him. A few moments later Ile
stricken man wentinto convulsions
and an hour luter died. The lct- }
ter was handed to the superinten< l
dent next morning. e paled. It
was addressed to Lis wife, for Joha
H..rwood wasin chargze of the hus—
pital urder an assumed name. He
went down stairs and gazed at the
features of the dead wagon driver.
There lay in death IHollis Went~
worth, bis boy companion, his for
mer friend and playmsate; aud a
rival for the hand of Lettie Mur
ray. Wentworth and Harwood
had been roommates «t college and
were as brothers to one another,
Harwood mailed the leiter.
In 1885 Harry Murray, a steady,
zriart,unostentatious young fellow, |
returncd from Franklin College at
Athens to b's fathers, home in
north Georgia. Shertly afterward |
in a game of football Te tripp(dt
over John Harwood end both fell
to the ground. In the accident |
larwood received a blow in the'
forchead which marked him for
li'e. Asbe arose form the ground,
bleedivg and besmeared, he accuss
‘cd Murray of kicking him, De~
nials, charges and counter charges,
the lie and blow passed, when the
young men were parted and went
their way avowed enemies. “Next |
night Harry Murray was found
dead two hundred yards from his
father’s house, his skull crushed by
a blowfrom a hcavy blunt, instru
l ment. His watch and purs: were
- gone.
‘ oAt the Augusta National Exposi
{ion in 1888 a stern looking'man of
pleasant face and neat appearance
had charge of one of the principal
exhibits in the mechanical hall.
On Monday of the second week of
thefair he was explaining the work
ings of the machinery be was exhib
iting to a prominent South Caroliva
cotton manufacturer, and glancing:
around his eyes met those of a
beautiful woman ri
ahout forty years of agei The las
dy fainted and was quickly removed
to the hack by het ecompanion, and
was driven {rdfi tke grounds.” The
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th., 1889.
exhibitor soon regaiued his wanton
coniposure and continued at his
work of illustration and explanation:
That afternoonhe received a note
asking him to call at a private res
idence. The missive was sizned,
“Lettie Murray Harwood,” and di
rected to “John Harwood, Exposi
tion Grounds.” The messenger had
been given minute directionsas to
whom to deliver it.
Wken John Harwood was ushered
into the handsome parlors of ove
of te most hospitable homes in
Augusta that night he looked like
one dazed. A few minutes atter
wards a servant entered and han
ded him this letter: ; 1
“NEW YORK, June 11, 1880.—3
Mrs. Lettie Muarray Harwood,
Georgia: lam dying. I deceived
you on tha night of your marriage.
Tloved you too well to allow John
Harwood to possess ycu,and in my
desg;ur at seeing you actually mar
ricdto him, 1 lied to you. John
Harwood did net kill your broths
er.
“I dou’t kuow who did, but I
was with Harwood the night of the
murder and ke did not comm’t the
crime.
“Horris W exrworTn.”
‘The reunion of the man and
wife is too sacred an incident to be
more than mentioned. They were
lovers still. :
On the afternoon of the mar
riage 0! John Harwood to Lettie
Murray, Hellis Wentworth was the
gayest of the merry party gather
el at the Muarray mansion. Durs
ing the festivities {followinr the
marriage, and before the bride and
groom leit Lettie’s fatbe’s home
tar Harwoed's cottaze, Wentworth
was noticed to call Lettie aside and
esgage her in earnest conveisas
tion for a iew minutes. ‘then it
wag that Le told her that her
brother, Harry Murray, had been
the vicetim of the ancer of John
Harwood, leciting the foot ball
game incident to lend inflas
ence to his accusation, Short
ly atter llnrwood lett nerth
Georgia, Wentworth went too,
and neither was ever seen thers
again. DMr. acd Mys, John Uars
wood are now residiog in Philudels
phia, Peunn., where the former
holds a reaponsible pos:tion. Their
Georgia property has long since
been soldi—ztlante Jeurnel.
Some of Sam Jine's Racent Hits.
I can put ene hundred of these
little intidels in my vest pocket and
never know they are there except
1 feel for my toothpici,
A high license preacher wor't be
in Lell ten minutes betore the de
vil will have him saddled and bri
dled, riding him around and exhib
iting him as a curiosity.
It any one here don’t believe
what I say, and will tell me so to
my face, [ will give him a nat and
some dentist a job ot rep'acing
his teeth , from the wisdom tooth
down, .
A preacher who dosen’t hold fam
ily prayer ain’t fit to be pastor ¢f a
litter of pups.— Luchange.
The Rev. Sam Jones may thiok
that such sentiments refleet *‘the
diamond in the rough,” but the
impress a decent public as :how~
ing little respeet £sr himsell, and
no respect for humanity or of the
bléssed gospel that he is trying to
preach. v
Eticuetle in China.
Etiquette requires, in Chinese
conversation, that each should
conipliment the other and depreci
ate bimselfand all kis belongings.
It is affirmed: that the follownig is
not an exaggeration: ‘*What is
your honorable name?” “My ins
significant appellation is Chang.V
“Where is your magnificent pals
ace?” “‘My contemptible hutis at
Lachan.” *‘How many are your
illustrious chilaren?” My vile,
worthless brats are five.” “How
is the health of your distinguished
spouse?” “My mean, goodsfor
nothing old woman i 3 well,”
“How is your amisble and loving
mothersin-law?” “The old bag is
still hanging around.”
hre You Skaptical? |
Ifso we will convince you that
Acker’s English Remedy for the
lungs is superior to all ether prepars
atiors, and isa postive eure for all
Throst and Lung Troubles, Uro&y, |
Wheoping Cough and Cold. e
guarantee the preparation and will
give you £ sample bottle free.
W, C. Kendrick.
sl ok ok
Would you exchange your pale
cheeks for rosy ones?
Johuson’s [lonic vitalizes the
blood, ennches it. Try it and if
not satisfied, your money refunded.
Cures every form of fever,
For sale by Dr. W. C. Kendrick
THE SPRING DOWH IN THE FIiELD.
Thouzh years have glided like a
dream v
Sinee'l stood by thy side, ;
Yet still, thou little rippling stream,
I've tgougbt of thee with pride,
And blessed thee, as I bless thee
now—
Oh! I'remember weli!
How thou didst cool my fevered
brow,
Dear spring down in the dell! ;
On many a golden summer hour -
T've laid me :down to rest,
W here every wind would throw a
- shower )
Of blosgoms on my breast.
The spangled flow’rs grew around—
Oh! T remember well!
The mossy rocks,the velvet ground,
The spring down in the deli!
Thy waters sparkled in my cup,
And flashed along the rim,
And when I raised it gladly up,
Aud broke its dimpled brim,
Farsweeter than the famian wine—
Ob! I remewber well!
Was that bright crystal wave of
thine,
Dear spring down in the dellf
And, mirrored in thy mimic glass,
I've watehed the artless g#ace,
Of many a dark eyed village lass,
As she did k'ss thy face,
And I have envied thee thy lot—
Oh! I remember welll
Thou wi't pot, cannot, be forgot,
Sweet spring; down in the delll
- John G. Oyeral,
g i
STATE ITEMS.
Enough sow eoons infest Vontes
zuma to make fift‘y halesof eotton.
They toil nct, and neither do they
spin, yet Solomon in all his glory
did not wear as loose clothes as
some oft them. It is actually de
grading to the p2ople to hava ‘hese
unadorned Afvican zulus in their
midst, and the pext man who
builds another negro lint on the
main street oncht o bo interviewed
by au indizpation meeting.
4
Savanush had a hundred and
fi'ty thousaad dollarfire the other
fizht.One fireman was killed and
eizht others wounded.
A movement has taken deflivite
shape for the organization ofa
state association of Conféderate
survivors, the oljsct heing to ef
fect thorouch organization in ev
ery county ia Georzia. A call
has heen szat out for a state cou
vention to be held i Atlanta Au
gust 15th,
Col. Buck, after a sojourn of
several month in Washington, di
recting and advisinz in matters
pertsining to the distribation of
federal pap in Georgia, has returns
ad to Atlanta, The Colouel is the
hero of the hour among the faith
tul.
Some sensible, patriotic member
of the legislature will introdues a
bill to tax dogs. And then the
hovse will vote it down. Of
course it will. The gentleman
from Lick<Skillet could not be re
turned it he woted for the bill.
Eivery constituent who owns a flop
earned hound would vote against
him—and he knows it. s
Here iz a gew of sense and po
litieal wisdom {rom the address of
Mr. Henry Grady, the other day:
. “Ixalt the citizen. As the
state is the u it «f government he
is the unit of the state Feach
him *hat his home is his castle,and
his sovereigoty res(s beweath his
kat. Make him self-respecting,
selfsreliant and responsible. Let
him lean on the state for nothing
that his own arm can do, and on
the goverament for nothing that
his state can do.”
Lowndes county is making an
unenviable reputation. A special
to the Constitution says:
“A corpse was manufactured
out of the anatomy of Joe Johnson
last night. York Lowgford did
the work with a thirty-eight. It
adds one more bloody page to'the
history of Lowndes county, and
makes the tenth murder committ
ed in less than two'years.”
Bome hempen neck ties would
tone down the belligerent popula
tion, perhaps. The remedy ought
to'be tried.” |
Ot
Is Lifs Worth Living?
Not if you go through the world
a dlyspeptic. Acker’s Dyspeptic
Tablets are a postive cure for the
worst form ot Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion, Flatulencx' and Constipation.
Guaranteedaud sold by = - .
W. C. Kendrick,
TWO PICTURES OF MUROCCO.
The Korrors of @ Prison and the Splen
dors of ‘a Palcce.
It is a very common remark
among luropean visitors when
they come here for the first time
that “ne one could believe in such
savagery existing actually within
sight of Gibraltar.” Only two morn
ings agol went into one of the local
Moorish prisons--a perfect palace
compared with some of those in the
interior, as [ am assured by many
wen who know them well—and
what I saw there f shall not easi:
ly forgot. The fortress in which
the prison stood was approached
by a very -¢teep inclive paved with
cobblestones, which had Leen pol
ished by generations of bare feet
to a degree of slipperness that als
most made good {he old joke of
“climb up a cloud and slide down
by the rainbow.” All at ouce we
turned sharply round a corner;
and my interpreter (and old Jew,
ot Morocco), pointed Lis® bony
torefinger at a long stone doo’rway
to which a flight of wellsworn steps
led up, andsaid, “Prison.” . The
entrance itself svemed so dark afte#
the bliading glare outside that on
ly by slow dagreas did I begin to
make oat & stout wooden door or
partition just belind the narrow
vestibule in which the two warders
gat. To the upper part of this
door was a round hole about the
size of a stateroom port aboard an
Atlantic steamer, and framed in
this opening was a face which,
gaunt. hagzeard, ghaslty, with its
deep bronze tint blancled to a sick
ly white and its hollow eyes glassy
with the blankness of depair,seem -
ed to have nothing human left save
its shape.
It was only little by little that
I realized the full hoveor of this
kideous spectacle. This man was
a prizoner, and the ouly breath of
air that ever reached him this
stifling den was through the kole
against which he had pressed his
wasted fice with a teverish eager
ness that was {righttul to sece.—
Through a similar hole on one side
of the doorway I looked down into
a somewhat lurger cell. chained to
the heavy stone pillars of which
lay several bon g.half-clad, spectral
fizures, motionless snd silent as
the stores to which they were fet
tered, but with a hell-fire of un~
guenchable hatred in the depths of
their cunken eyes, Just then
two more skeleton faces thrust
themselves forward elose 9 the airs
hole of 'he smaller eell, and I then
vereeived with secret horror that
their stifling den,which af hest con
tained not encugh air for one pris
aner, was actuslly tenanted by
three. At the same moment &
lean brown hand pushed through
the hole a small wicherwork pouch
with- a hanging loop of the same
material, by which it mizht
‘be slung over one’s shoulder, tie
whold thing being decorated with
various bright colors and display
ing nltogether a barbaric pictor.
esqueness’ of its own which was by
1o means unattractive,
“They make these things in the
pricon,” said my interpreter, in an- 1
swer to my inquiring look, “and
then sell them, s¢ az to get some
money to buy food for themselves?””
“T'o buy food for themselves?” ech
oed I. “You don’t mean tosay
that these men are imprisoned
without any food except what they
can pick up,” *‘Just sO,” answers
ed the Jew, with aslight smile at
my ignorance 5 the government
allows them water, of course, oths
erwise they would simply die on
the spot ; but as for food, those
vthohave families orTriends are sup
pliel by them, and those who
haven’t must just get along the best
way they can”
The next day, as if to completo
the picture, I paid a visit to the'
man by whosé authority these’
things were done. With a certain
grim appropriiatenass, liis palaceis
olose besido the prison itself, a
circurastance thorougzhly charac~
teristic of the east, where there is
wont to be but one step from the
palace to the dungeon. When we
came. to the door the Bussa was
dispensing what he facotiously call. |
ed “justice® from his tribunal
within,and through the semisdarks
ness that filled the interior ot the
halt we could just catch a glimpse
of a group of men standing in at
titudes ot deep respect arounda
shadowy figure seated on a kind
of divan, The Bassa greeted me
courteously ia flowing Arabia
and begged me to considet his
palace and all that & contajped as
being at m{ disposal (the harem nat
included, ‘P‘resum'e). I,conld al
most have imagined myself back
again in the palace of ‘the!
Amber ,of Bokhara at . Sam
artand, as 1 wandered ztfionz key
shaped arches and fretted cornices
and inlid ceilings and painted
columns and tesselated paev‘ments'g
aund long, shadowy piazzas ~worthy |
of thg'&lh.‘mbm iaelf. .o % 1
At'length we akdite as- if by a
kind of uuexw change intoa!
court which’Seeived to have lisen |
bodily out of ‘The Arabiati Nights.’
I the center ot 4 wondertul mosa
ic pavement, gay with all the tints
of the raiubow, a vretty fountain |
tinkled musically into a basin ‘
of polished marble, upon which a
ray of sunshine from the clear; blue l
sky overhead seemed to linger lov
ingly: All along either ‘side af]
this picturesque quadrangle a- row
of bLrizhtly puainted arches, rich
with all the elaboratel fretwork of
Saracenic architecture, walls of a
shadowy cloister of antique Morish
fashion, in which some dashing
young Moresco prince of lez or
Morroceo may have wandered by
moonlight with the lady of his
love on the night bélore he crossed
the narrow seas to face death on
the bat tlefield of Spain., ’
At the far end of thé court an
‘arched docrway led us into a small
‘and narrow high roofed chamber,
the ceiling of which was a perlect
wiracle of qaaint and handsome
carving. The walls and floar were
actu-lly ablaze with caustis tiles,
colored in various fantastic pat
‘terns, So our tour of inspection
ended. Iwent to make my lave
well acknowledgements to the
worthy Bassa, who shook me;fi,
‘the hand with an air of cordi
Kindness which contrasted very
grimly with the thought of the
} wretehed creatures who waye rot
‘ ting in his dungeons barely fifty
vards away.—Darid Ker in' New
- York Times.
Southern Girls and Colleges.
The sbuthern femule ¢olleges
and their sweet girl graduates are
just now claiming a largé share of
public attenfior. The South i§
Justly proud ot her female colleges,
but proudsr of her females, T«
mJe education has long reccived
distinguished eonsideration in the
fair southland, where a chivalrous
manhood Bas ever accorded to wos
man guperior caphbilities. Georgia
can boastof the first ehartérediemale
college of theworld,the Wesleyun,at |
Macon. These institutions have heen
potent factors in the development
of our educutioaul social and moral i
conditior. They have been foun- ;
tuivs of pure streass of influence
‘thai have watered our homes into
prodicing the swectest fruits and
flowers of deed and sentiment. A
recoguition of the higher education
of woman haslong blesséd our
sta' &,
Mr. D, M. Grayson, Cranville,
Franklin Parish: La., says: Ithink,
Swift's Specific 18 the best blood
remedy in the world, I have
known it to make some woundeitul
cures of persons with blood disease,
some cases which had been regard
-ed as incurable.
__Dr. B. T. Coppedge, of Verona,
Mo., says he has sold a large quan:
tity of Bwift's Specific, and toa
igreat many castomers,and knows
it to be most successtully used for
maladies of the blood.
Swift's Specific is not one of the
old potashs,arsaparilla or mureury
or any poisonous substance. It res
lieves the systew by forcing the
impurities out through the pores
of the skin and builds up' the pi
tient from the first dose.
We sell great quanities ot 8.8.8,
adil the sale holds up well —no
falling off, or prospect of falling off.
While many are loud in its praises
notone complaint has been heard
from our customers.
J. E. Sears' Dro6' Stoßs, -
Waco, Texas.
PRSI S A
Pimpleson the Face.
Denote an impure state of the
blood and are lonked uE«)n by many
‘with suspicion. Acker’s * Blood
Elixir will remove all impuricies
and leave the complexlon smooth
and clear. There is nothiug that
wiil so lhomugh.lfy built up the
constitution, purify aud strengthen
the whole gystem. Bold and guars |
anteed by W, . Keudrick,
VOL. Vl.--NO 8.
THE ENGLISH GIRL. a;
A Typé of Domssticity. and Very Littls
ke e iy i
The English girl, observesa
traveler, in the - Boston Herald, ig
romantic and submissive. While
as full of sentiment ‘as the ideal;
love letters tied with blue ribbon,,
she still regards man &8 her lord
and master. She rarely dreams
of disputing the supre.nacy of hus.
bafia;:f%meffip‘géfien brother.,. and
her privilege a;}a. pleasure is ty
minister unto. them. She is so
L:-»:‘-_;- in her home circle thad:
the. "3‘ has only to.be ady
to straightway fall
head over heels in love with a gzl
who worships her brother, is fors
ever kissing her fond futher and
disputes with her sister the honor,
and delight of warming the - patere
nal slippers. Even when of ‘‘high.
station” she takes her turn in maks
ing tea and preparing the toast and .
superintending the breskfast gen
erally —a task which mamma reled
gates to her danghter. The Ene,
glish girl breatles the engagigi‘,
dit of domesticity. Man doen’t say?
“How ghe can waltz! how wetl sho,
looks at the opera; how' she surs,
passes all of che other girls in the_
cotiilion.” No matter to what
advantage she may appear in evens,
ing dress under the soft radiance
of the wax candles, what the most
inveterate bachelor whisperi to
himself is this ; By George! what
a wife she would make! And what
a home,” b
e R L
how Hindos Women Travel, Fromt
There are closed cars on all traing_
for high caste Hindoo women.
These wonren come to the depot in
closed chairs, and as they go to the
traiu they pull their shawls elose,
about their faces; their ankles and .
“calves, covered with gold and silver
bratelets; often show. Iz some, of
the cary the widows of the women's _
coampartment were [so’fixed with .
shutterstl at there could be no looks
ing out, and the train entirely
covered wich canvas as thick as.
that ofa circus ter t. This contains
ed Hiudoo women, who, as they .
rode UF the Himalaya mountains, -
through ‘he finest scenery in the
world, were thus shut in the stufty
darkness of this teutlike icar; an({ ¥
saW nd more -of the . grandeur ot s
nature about them than . theyd
would have seen had they been
tied ui)m so many leather bazs and
sent along as mail.
Peopte Everywhere. i
Confirm our statersent when we ¢
say that’ Acker’s English Remedy %
is 1n every way superior to any and..
all other preparations for the thuoat™
and Tangs. ¥n “whooping cough'-
aud croup it i 3 magic and reliever
at once. We olcriyou asample
bottle free. Remember this remes
dy is sold on a positive guarant.o
by W. C. Kendrick. ; 4
The Walker, Towa, News says: -
“Our ald {riend, Robert Baird, of :
Museatine,lowa has been secretary -
of the state senate'and an active
politician for years, hut was never
generally known uatil he had the
colic, a~d wused Chamberlain’s -
Colie, Cholera and’ Diarrbea
Remedy and got into one of their .
advertisments. Now he is fias
mous.” Here is what Mr. Baird
said: While in Des Moines, I was -
taken with a gevere attack of :
bowel complaint. For two days’
I suffered ihtensely, trying” séveral -
drug etores and paying them for: .
relief, but in wvain, I -finally’.
baught a small bottle of Chams
berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Di
drrheea Remedy and two doses of
that brought me out all rizht. .
It cost fess than the drup store -
preparations and I have the bals":
ance for future use. Icousider it’
a grand remedy ” 25 and 50 cent
botties for sale by Druggist. =
s - £
“* Adl spirits prroduced by Distille . .
ers who uge other materials than -
Apples,Peaches or Grapes Must be «
entered in Distillery Warehouse .
and be stamped with warehouse :
stamp (this makes firat stamn on i
oarrel) and when withdrawn Ymhf”‘":
Distiliery Warchouse on' payment "
of tax, the tax paid stamp (’which
is the second’ stamp cn and is the -
largest) must be Bfl?xed’;” ' 4
'% he above is the law on all Dis~ .
tilled goods and no barrel of Diss
tilled Liquor ean be stamped with"
one stamp only.: &)
#f. F. Bernusr: .
S e S 5
GreN. Beyy. Burter has in-+
dorseai the admimstration, - That's
tough on the admiuscration.