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THE PAULDING NEW ERA.
VOLUME X.
DALLAS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1892.
NUMBER 50.
THtt '
ONLY PERFECT
S
.FAMILY USE.
itr.d foi price list to
Wlittler k Wilscn Mfg. Co.,
Atlanta, Cla.
W'lMpHRCYR’
f)H. .lourniucKB ^Hin i^iom MreoultmUlloally a.ic
eurofuiiy |irt|Mrml |.»•*•»• Tuitions ; um<I for man)
•rare In prlznlo priU'tkn withsuccom.hikI formei
lullly ywnr«nanil L.v iliopeople. Kvnry single Npe
Cillo |e a apeH.tl euro for the tllsrivri* named.
TIisno H|*ciIh-s cure without Grogging. purg
toe or rmliii'lui; the lyriern, nml ate lu furl ol
d*-<ltho saver nig u ru im* tile* oft linWorlu
lwt or Pitmnr *.l von. chum. run •
1 Few cm, C'oiiKoallon, Infloirinatlon...
*2 M arnm, Worm K«v*r, \\ oim I oilc .
3 (Jr/iu-r Colic* or'Jpethlui; oflnfai.ni .•
4 Olurrbea, of Children or Adults ...
Si l)TafM»err* (Irlpfng, Hllloun (’olio..
0 CUolet H illorbuM, Vomiting .*
7 I aufl'.«, Colil. liroiicliliIn
H NearaUla, Toml.ki he. Kii.viir.l e
|> if oailacb?*'Mck lliv'liic!i Y( rtlRO
•», limn-
Si Hnnureaped or I'nltiful Period*. ,‘i
I ! WhltoM, looFrefuao Periods
j.I ('remit. Couch. DinicultHn lihlnir... .Vi
II ?"*ll Kiteii hi. F.ryalpolaa, Kruntfons. ,V
1.1 If UcuiMiitlain. Ithiiumallt’ Prior ’
1(1 Fewer unu A car, t'lillln. Malaria...
J 7 I’llc*, Blind or IiIwmII.ik .
If* f'amrrH, Influenza, I'nM lu llm llen«! .
‘lit Wk.orln. <*uih, Viol-til I'fMtrlu. .
M 1 <»i!iierel IlrMllfv.l’nyHenl Weakness .
U7 1>idee)’ l)l«en*ie
Bo j'rl.TSry Vvriujira-. wittliitc IWil.
3'J j.tx-np.-n nr • Hulli-f.. IIi-ltatI.I.
i. i,i.. ill . iumm..»
S P ECIFICS
Mm.ni
¥,.j cheapest
the STUM pndan* ** »h* wocmi •lewltag
I ciiin.l mcih. *• PloOt* w Wn artlel* In thi
nntii, m* net* a bailing, thnra la na ««ip-
antlan, a# Crying up ar burning, litnc* na tbrlnliaga
ar Ian* at wnluht, and nil the Saw nnd nutrltlnua
auaUtlu ntthnlend art rnlalnnd. Tough maataar*
Mdn Under. and an, nrtlele reneUd « Mb id »IHba
metier, healthier end mere dlgeettM*. PuttheUeS
In the renittr, Mien the roetlor In a wall hMlnd evnni
the renter will de thejeoeblng. I requ re; ne »l-
tentlon. Can eniy be bought tram deelori, the trada
•upplltd by i
MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO,
IIO HANOVER BT.. BALTIMORE, MO.
04 READS ST., NEW YORK..
Tho Wonderful Cure Eor
Rheumatism,
Indigestion)
A Prize Picture Puzzle.
« «PLA!fATIOIf. r Th. following picture contains four face*, a man and hta three risssfctsm
rHHHiu 2 V bul 11U not ‘° •“* t0 . distinguish the faces of the three yemngIodise.
,n a f# " newspapers Mine time ago, and attracted considerable attention to
yorstancianl renmlie^ We now offer n MW pnae competition in connection with it. As tbe aole object
ia to MlreflWt oar medicines into new homes, thoee who entered the former competition are requested
A BRAVE MAID.
in Toronto, Canada, vhere they are best known, patrons are refined la tbe date
Mwipapcn, wbokaak druggist* and leading business houm generally of Toronto. ^
£ " Tl " C»-il»ill Pi’* «" rlrffnnt p.!r of ShOtlBIld PonlOBr
•ndHirn6M t valued at $fiOO. (deliverwl free in any part of the'Unit^Statas,
!rJi° ?» n . oui the throe daughters* faces. To the uemd will be given an elegant
ihires and diamonds. To the third will be given n paw of
*' ^the ^arM will be given^a handsome CShlna I
so me jirtt person who can make out the thi
Lady’s 6oid Watph, ?t in sapohi
SOE. To .h. rt . Fr .nch the #ifhth, an elTgantHfSflQIiSt
Womo. To ih. ninth,. p.ir of Crovvn Derby yaiea. To fh. tntk,. compl.t. Lawn
TOnnia ■o|R«nd many other prues in order olment. livery competitor must cut out the above
Pnasle l*letur«* H dlstineuisn the three girls' Csces by marking a cross with a lead pencil on each,
.* Swiss NVUSlO
i elegant Banquat
. , (V distinguisn tne tnree gwir uces by marking a crow with a lead pei
and encloee same with 15 U. S. two-cent stamp® for ono of the following "Prire Remedies:
•*Vord*S Prlao Pill*” ••Ford'* Prlw Calnrrh Remedy," or ••Ford's Prise
£®»SM Care* Select any one of the alwve rrmetlies you desire. Address “Ths Ford
Pill £®v_Cor. Wellmgton & Day Sts., Toronto, Canada. Tbe person whose envelope Is
postmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others in order of merit. As this aaver*
tisement ^appears simultaneously throughout the United States, eveiy one has an equal oppor
(unity. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant
Grand PlanOt valued atSSOO.OO. Totheyfrz/pei
will be given a gentleman's fine Gold *'Snndos" Wu
egnnt Uprlfght Concert
from the last sending a correct answer
the hours and quarter
•-■■o — r m.«na»vivva * « .«• StCtmd (tOttl the l(%lt. 8
— „ _ leyclog pneumatic twe. To the third from the last.n first-cla a English flhot •
S fan* To tot fourth from the last, • suite of Parlor Furniture* To the [fifth from the last, a
■fulsome Silver ToaBerylee* To the sixth from the itist, an elegant Plano Lamp# To the
seventh from tbe last, a handsome pair of Portieres# To tbs eighth from the last, a genuine
English leather travelling Trunk* To the ninth from tbe last, two pieces of genui&s rreoeb
Statuary, and many other prizes ia order of merit.
8PECIAI, PRIZES FOB EACT STATE.
A special prize of a Silk Dresa Pattern (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-class
»®Wlnfif Machine (any make desired) will be Riven to tbe first person in each State in the
U. S. who can make out the three daughters faces. We shall give away 200 valuable prises*
besidss special prises, (if there should be so many sending correct answers.) No charge is made for boxing
and packing of prizes. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with our
.,T? rtw * men *, to * ea ^' n N newspapers next month. £xtra premiums will lie given to only those who are
willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes in any way. They
are abeolutely given away to introduce and advertise •• Font's Price Homed lee," which are stand*
ard medicines, and will he used in every family for years where they hnve been once introduced. All
prises will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public. The remedies
will he sent by moil, postpaid, and prizes free of duty*
A WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER*
An extra premium of a genuine ••Foarlesa" Watch, (stem winder,) will be awarded to every
-i A__.t--._j.—.. . s they should not
i three facet and
— : appears in the newspaper, they are
fuaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an extra premium of a watch on conditions stated*
No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford's Prlio Remedies.
Address THE FORD PILL CO, “ 37,” Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. ^
a
an e«ra premiumot a genuine _ roaricM" Wilted, (stem winder,) will be award*
Mnon whotcn.il. correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, in case they el
be fortunate enotluh to secure one of the larger prizes. That is, if any one can find the three I
enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper.
Wlicmo WI'.AK, NF.I!V
OUS, IfUDIlilTATK!/
tw'vliu in folly nil ignorant:
a p trilled away t
(ror of JJODV, .MINI) nn|>
MANIIOOn, enusin# tonible’.clritin* upoi.
tho wells of life, llciulnelic, 1 *sv kaidie,
Dreadful Dreams,^Weakness of Mun.i y,
Pimples upon the face, and all the i tv. ts
leading to early decay, <’onMuiipfoii «
insanity, soi.d for HOOK OF l.lM*.
(sealed) free with particulars of a h me
cure. N Cure No P.iy. DIt, I'.MMv-
EK, 840 N, Cherry, Nashville, r F* nn.
Cerilflsato of M. H. BLANDFORO,
fccltio Justice of Suprome Court of Ga.
I hftvo been n great <«ufferer for a number of
yenra from 1mllocution and lUieumatlain.ami
I vo aurterc.1 from ft general letting down or
t:»n syztem for a long vrhilo. I h?' 0 ,** 1 *®* 1 ,®
few bottle* of jrour modlclno (WooldrJdgB a
Vouderful Cure) with marvelou* retulta. and
ch'. rrrull.v recommend It to all who are suffer*
lmj from theao complain to. tnmroim.
Y >r Ij, 1S85- M. II. CLAJUJFORD*
KAwrxcrTmrv nr
rriftT-TP-rnOE V/ONDEann. CtTBX 00*
1 COI.OKBDS.OA.
,02 SAID 11V ALL UillJQflWrfc
Hi b It by tOB'inl!) i C...I
WOMEN who ln.vu II.ml
adit's, tadhncliuK, Nmnal
frias, Scnnty. ITnfust', und
l’uiii ul Mcnstfiintions Ois
tiers, ami iBpliicennnti
of tho Won>b anil Hecnal Oryans, E-str-
reuncHS, Isoucorrlum. etc., sUnnlil sent'
for WOMAN’S HOOK OF 1,1 H ,(sealed)
rco with particulars for home care. Nt
Cliro No Pay. Scienlillc tjnalitications
Unlimited JExpcricnco. Careful _ llia-nc-
sis and Honest Kepreseutations .ar j Mm
secrets of our success. Address,
C. W. PARKER M. D., SUU N. Clinrry
Nushville. Tenn.
DEFORMITIES
Cross Eyes Ilair Lip, Curvature of tit
pine, Clul) Feet, Hip Joint Disease, and
I deformities of the Hinds, Arms
Logs, and Feet radically cured.
DISFIGUREMENTS.
Superfluous Hair,JWino Marks, Moicr.
etc., painlessly anti perfectly remov <1
Send for valuable treatise on tlie abort
Address, C . W 1’A.ll.vElt
Cherry, Nashville Tout).
Dli. W, SI. ItOlSEItTSON
DEMT1SJT
Office over T. J Cooper’s Store
Dallas, Ga.
Can bo found io his office the two
lirst vi’eeks in each month. All kind
i f Dentci-work done in the best <f
style. Prices rcasonabe, nnd all
work guaranteed
let eap Medicines.
REV IILED AT WHOLESALE RATES.
RR°Kl N
fan , m nl
DOWN men and
women sulTorinj
from an im of CHRONIC DIE
EASE, can secure a valuable work, on
their affitetion (sealed) free, and leain
how they ca > nr d at home, by writ
ingDR. PARKE It A Co. 840 North flier
r, Street, Nashville. Tenn. Better write
to day, delay, are dai gcrons. Fleas,
tate your ticull* wlo igafllicted
Hall’s Hair Renewer. . . .
Ayvf s Hair V.gnr
Viola Cream, box
Hunyadi Water ......
Fellow’s Hypophoiphites
Hradfiekr* Tcinale Regulator .
Castor Oil, baker's pint .
Pear's Soap
S. S. S
Hood'z Sarsaparilla . . .
Hoyt's Cologn
nr.
. 18, 38 and y6c.
Warner’s Safe Curi . . .
California Syrup of Figs
Ely's Cream Halm , - .
Chichester's Pennyroyal Pills .
Brown's Iron Bitters
Shiloh’s Catarrh Cure
Shiloh’s Consumption Cure . .
McElree’s Wine Cardui . . . .
Castoria
Injection G
J3C-
3je.
Ut:
Morphine
atr Everything else ia proportion.*^
Express charges are usually *5 cents per
package under five pounds. Address
JACOBS’ PHARMACY, ATLANTA, GA.
Cor. Marietta* Peachtree Sta.
vtm THJ blood,
Wcakucta, Malaria, lndjgMltoi «sff
I’flious.DHfl, take
UBOWX* IKON ■ITT—.
ri » ^ » ******
“If a rad-coat cornea to mj
d«>or I shall, if poseiblo, capture ,
him and give himto the kcepiag of nj{\
our men,” declared Misa Prudence
Staples, carefully examining a new
ly completed homespun eoat.
•‘If an enemy comes hungry—"
“I shall not give him breed; I
am no Tory,” replied the young
woman, looking serchingly into
Neighbor Hard’s Kindly blue eyes.
Mrs. Hard was suspected o'
having given aid to a wounded sol
dier in his sore need. In this pa«
troitie, loyal woman's breast beat a
haart so warm and tender that s'
overflowed with love and pity for
every unfortunate who asked of
her a cup of cold water.
The little woman rolled together
scm]is of homespun jeans. The
sun was low and there were no
men at the Hard farm to shelter
the shock or milK the cows. Reu-
ben Hard and his son Benjamin
were following General Washing
ton’s leading in the patroit army.
“This war is a righoeus war. If
iny country's enemy, wounded and
hungry, asks me to aid him in
gaining strength that he may re
join his commander, am I not a
traitor when I yield to pity’s plea*
dings? Away with softhearted
ness! The woman of Massachu
setts musff steal tlmir hearts—”
“Softly, softly, my dear!’’ sa'.d
Mrs. Hard, holding open the heavy
wooden door. “You are a brave
maid. I hojie no wounded strag-
g'er will come this way asking
bread. These red-coats are but
men, I -I am no Tory—but it is
cruelly bard to say nay when n
starving man begs a crust Thi
women of Massachusette in this
year of our Lord, 1777, are not
liking in courage. God forbid that
they should ever like a heart! It
grows late. My patient cow should
have been milked an hour ago
Farewell, Prudence.”
“Daughter,” said Mr*, Staples
a comely N*w England da’no ol
fifty; stirring the fire in the wide
and deep fireplace. I H hake the
short sliortcak* upon the hearth
The milk pails are out inthebacK
stoop. While you’re doin’ tht
chores I’ll jest do up these socks
an’ men’s wear, as lliel Sloane’i
goin’to camp airly intlie mornin’
Neighbor Hard is a maiter hand
at the needle. Hiel ’llt.arry good
beer in this btincle to more n one
needy soldier. I wish father an
Jason could hev a pair of these
g tout socks.
In the barn yard a flock of sheep
needed'sheltering. The cows low
ed impatiently. In their stall
Dobbin and Prince neighed fe»
supper, This gray-gowned, dark
eyed Massachusetts maiden did not
spare her pretty bands when duty
d ma riled that she must perform
many heavy tusks.
‘•It is supper you want, boun
Prince Charley! The hungry
shou'd be fed,” said the young wo
man, graping a pitchfork-
“Say you so, dear lady? If
starving man—if ast n-ving enemy
asks bread—”
“l will not—”
The cruel sentence was never
finished. An emancipated young
man, wearing a soiled scarlet uni
io in, crept out from his hiding
pla e in tho old sleigh.
•‘I air in your power, young la
dy; do with me as you will; but
gi.e me a little food! he pleaded
falling weakly at her feet.
1 Prudence blow a keen blast on
“A wounded straggler, Pruo—
hangry and wouuded—”
“Yes mother, But we cannot
take him into our house—he is an
General Washington wa*
Lera, I don’t think he’d counsel
refusin’ a bite to a starvin’ man.
He’s a likely lookin’ young fellow,
He’s goin’ to the house an’
Tt nurse him a spell. I can’t be
ha’sh with him. We can keep
him a prisoner, daughter," return*
sturdy Mrs. Staples, assisting
Prudence in hor effort to revive
the unfortunate stranger.
Edwin Chervil was ind*ed in
need of food and nursing. Two
weeks wore on, anxious weeks to
Mrs. Staples and Pruo. Theii
prisoner lay weak and exhausted
the spare room; his presence un
suspected by friends and neighbors.
Prudence worked early and late
carding, weaving, spinning and
knitting; or preparing delicacies
for the soldiers, which a messen
ger carried to the nearest camp,]
Three more weeks brought re
turning strength to the invalid,
who was evidently not pining for
freedom.
The October rain lieat against
the window panes one evening!
when Prudence peeked a bundle
homespun clothing and box of
home prepared sweets. The rosy
light from the blazing logs in the
deep fireplace played upon the bed
valance, window curtains and
bright striped rag carpet,
“PacK them coats tight in a lit
tle bundle. Hiel Sloane ’ll be
along airly in the mornin’ on his
way to camp. I s’pose you’d beat
otify the ofliocra that we’ve a
British prisoner in the house. 1
wish it wasn't wrong to let him go
free. The minster wo i d say V
wasn't right to go agin our cause,
pa’d never get over it if we
hould free him. You’er not so
toft-hearted, l 1 rude lice, as I Ini,
-fence that hoy has suffered so
dr tfully, I’ve come set a store for
im. Can’t you manage to let
him go when I'm not about the
place? I can’t abide tho ideo o’
seein' him taken away a prisoner.
ou’re grittier than your old moth.
er, an’ w.ni’t mind—”
“Nbt mind! Oh, mother!” cried
Prud nco.
“May I venture out, Kind .keep-
rs?” inquired the prisoner, peep
ng into the room.
“Come right along. You mind
me of my,Jason tonight,” “called
dn. Staples, her wi le cap border
hi ing a p iir of tearful eyes.
Edwiu Chervil noted with pleas
ure that Prudenee wore a holiday
gown, a calico, in which brown
tints and scarlet dashes of color
were prettily mingled.
0!” cried l’ru lenco, letting fall
to the floor a plate of crullers. “A
face at the window! I saw it
plainly!” she gasped.
“Nonesense, child! You’re im
aginin’queer things tonight No
ddy's prowling about in this
toim,” said Mrs. Staples, sharply.
Two hours later Edwin Chcr/il,
cleverly disguised in a discarded
homespun suit, which had belong
ed to Juson Staples, quietly left
the house, unseeil an 1 unheard by
mother and daughter.
Hiel Sloane was an early visitor.
“I’vj come for the bundle. I
e’pose—”
“You needn’t stop long. Your
load is ready for you, Hiel,” said
Mrs. Staples, briskly. “I’m extra
spindin’ stockin’ yarn this mor -
ing. Prudence get the bniml#
Giant her Crowell claims ’at he's
■ sen a strange man sittin’ In your
keepin’ room. Mis’ Hard denies
up ’n down ’at it’s a red-coat; says
■he’s heard Prue declare moro’n
once she'd refuse a crust of bread
to a starvin’ Britisher. Gran’tber
■licks to his tale, says he 'saw the
man, an’ twant any of your folks,
Ef this story should get to your
men—”
“S’pose, Hiel, you just look
about and satisfy yourself that
there is no Britisher hero,” advis
ed Mrs, Staples, .calmly. |
“I guess I will, so I can tell
folks they’re all dretfully mistak
en,” said the little inquisitivo
brown man, peering into closets,
cellar and attic.
Prudence calmly collected the
caiftp supplies, convincing Hiel
oloane against his will, by her na*
lured quiet manner that “granther’s
imagination" had played him a
trick.
“You expected to find—”
“Wall now, Mis’ Staples, gran’*
ther was so sure ’at a Britisher was
bein' harbored here ’at I tho't best
to make sure tho old man was mis*
taken. You're sending a^ fine
chacc o’ things that'll bu be royel*
ly welcomed by the boys. I’d
best be gittin’ on,” replied Hiel,
hastening away.
“Hiel Sloane expected to find
somebody an' he didn't,” said Mrs.
Staples, exultantly. “It’s high time
Edwin Chervil was leavin’, if
Gran’thar Crowell’s bin spyin
around. I’m gl.4 our prisone r
■lipped away Thout tollin’ us ho
was goin,.”
l > rudence, too, wag rejoiced that
Edwin Chervil was safe. She re
solved to Bpeedily forget him, his
handsome face and courtly bear
ing.
Jason Staples returned homo a
pale cripple.
“Don’t fret mother .They were
kind to me. Ono of my captors
was u generous foe,” said the young
man, when reviewing the days of
his illness and imprisonment. “He
watched with me when the fever
nearly consumed me, When I
asked him why he cared for a rebel
prisoner, lie replied, “for love's
sweet sake.’ 1
Mr. Staples returned home with
Ihe patroits who had so hardly won
freedom and victory, to die. Prue*
deuce had need of courage and
strengtli in those clays of trial.
Her hands, brown and roughened,
ware the family stay.
One September afternoon she
again set in the keeping room with
Neighbor Hard. Since the w.ir
was over fuwur homespun coats
were needed, bu< the Massachusetts
woman’s nimble fingers were nev*
er idle during waking hours.
In the pear orchard Mrs. Staples
and Jason gathered the mellow
fruit,
“Prue! Prue!. We want you!”
Jason called.
“Dear Prue, we want you.”cch*
oed Edwin Chervil. “I have re
turned to my jailer. Ah, Jr-soti
you wore so like Prudedee that. I
recognized in the Yankee my
sweetheart’s borother.”
It came to pass that Prudenco
Staples not only loved but married
her prisoner, and never regretted
her choice.
Tha Sweet a-vera..
The exudation you see clinging
to the sweet gum tree iu the sum*
mcr contains a stimulating expec
torant that will loosen tb* phlegm
in the throat. Taylor’s Cherokee
- , k Dcn ’ t lLe * p IUel I Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mal-
a silver whittl s, a signal whioli 1 “I’m sorry to pe.ter yoa, Mb’ Wn cures » n d ermp.
Mrs. Staples vpeedUy answered i 'IStaples, bat there’s talk goin’. j
• person, ■ i