The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, January 20, 1893, Image 1

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"• v-• TEE PAULDING NEW VOLUME XI. DALLAS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1803. MM WASH'N&TOK & RUSSONI, Dealers'in B Groceries, Hurd ware, Staple Notions, and Fancy Goods. WE BUY FOR CASH WE SELL FOR CASH, WE BUY CHEAP WE SELL CHEAP. They are Good Goods,They are Cheap Goods. They wore bought at Headquarters. You are cordially invited to come and see for yourself, and know that vro have the cheapest linn of goods ever offered in Dallas. Hut they won't tumblo to the Racket unless the cash is paid on tho spot So don’t forgot your Pocket Hook, ifor no ono can get credit hern Wo arc after the Hard Cash. If you have got it we will give you Lots of goods for it. RECEIVER’S SALE. By virtue of an order from t.lie Superior court of Paulding count}, I will sell at cost, at the stores recently occupied by Thos. Griffin X Son, and Tlios. Griffin and in the town of Dallas i evening oi Die 24th anst., flic entire stock of General Merchandise, con sisting of Notice. FOR SALE OR RENT. One hundred nml seventy-Ilv acres of good land, good pastures and well watered. The dwelling new, storehouse, best «fund in the lOuntry, about, one hundred a"res n cultivation. For information "pply t>, J.C. Foo K, Drake/own, Ga. WANTED LIVE AGENTS fn evtry town in «ach state to aell our Solid Columbian Silver Tab la Knives and _ Korka; theaa foods art not < , plated foods but solid, and will hold their color equal to sterllnf silver foods and will ,, coat only about on*>quart*r the pricea of solid cUrllnf silver. The goods are sold by agents only and wa warrant them to stand tha teat of years or refund tho monsy, a S uaranteo will go with oach osen and backed up by an old rellibte company which has tho reputat on of making tha beet gooieon the marks!. Sample* oent on recieptofas cants, for which wa will for* Ward you our pricea and dis count to agents. Agents make from to to aj dollar* par . Upson & Hart Co. Enlonville, Conn. TRY STEWARTS HEADACHE POWDERS Their nqual does not exl«t fur curing * Headache « front any causo. They ooii'uln Soda and charcoal, which are ha i: mu**. They havo more , ffonuhio filisndN thun any other remody, nrcAirtr. they nre harm- les-t anu never fall. Thousands of E ersona certify to their wonderful 011011!*. l)o not permit a druggist to sell you n dn At It lit 0. If Toil Cl Stewart’* Tfeadaeho Powder* •ond lOo or H3o In stamps to F. G. STEWART 4 CO., 353 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. Wlie are WEAK, NKRV OUS, DEBILITATED .who in folly and ignornn a e trifind away » got-of BODY, MINI) an MANHOOD, ciiUHing fcnrriblcjdruina upon tho wells of life, Headache, ; llackacho, Droadful Dreams,JWoakncHH of Memory, Pimples upon tho faco, and all the effects leading to oaily decay, Consumption o insanity, semi for BOOK OF LIFE (scaled) free with particulars of n home cure. N Cure No Pay. DR, PARK ER, 3 K) N. Cherry, Nashville, Teun. Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Hardware, Tinware, Store Fixtures, including ShOw Cases, SO" dA Fount, ScAles, etc., And at 10 o’clock on the 25tli insL 1 vv 111 proceed to sell the a- bove named goods at auction 8aid auction sale to continue from day to day until all the g< eds are sold. X e, * m » Cash. ■ HI parties indebted to the above firms ure, rer/aest at to cme and settle with me at once and sar" cost. This .flan.the 7th,1893 ( J. R, MOON, RECEIVER. WOMEN who have Head aches, Uackaches, Nctiral- (jiax, Scanty. Profuse, and Painful Menstruations Uis- dors, and displacements fof the Womb and Sccnal Organs, Par- ,i enness, I.ci • *rrhfea, etc., should send or WOMANS HOOK OF LIKE,(sealed) rce with particulars for home cure. No lire, No Pay. Scientific Qualifications Unlimited JExpericnoc. Careful Diagno sis and Honest Representations >r J the secrets of our success. Address, C. W. PARKER M. D„ li+0 N. Clmrry Nashville. Tenn. DEFORMITIES Cross Eyos Hair I.ip, Curvature of tii pine, Clul) Koet, Hip Joint Disease, and I deformities of tho Hands, Arms Legs, and Feet radically cured. DISFHIUREMENTS. Superfluous Hair,JWine Marks, Moles, etc., painlessly and perfectly removed Send for valuable treatise on th. ah#v Address, C . W PARKER 1 Cherry, Nashville Tenn. “For the past.two or thise years I have been subject to cramping pains in (he stomach,,,, says Mr. W. A. Baldwin, « hardware merchant of Moonville, Dallas Co., Iowa. “1 have tried a number of different remedies, the best one being Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy. Ono or two doses of it alw iys cures me.,, Sold by Connally & < on- nally. THE SAVINGS BANK. T? O k E N I)OWN men n>> K A women sullarind —from any form of CHRONIC Dig EASE, can seem, a valuable work, on their affliction (sealed) free, and lonin how the i an lie cured at ljoma, hv wre ingDIL PARKER A Co. 340 North Clior- 7 Street, Nashville. Tenn. Better writ, o day, delays ar. danger J n. Pleas, state your trouble and how It ng afflicted. IiY IIEUTIIOI.I) AURKHACII. T oil know that 1 lost my lather and mother in my infancy, and that I had not a relative in tho world. I was wild and thnught- I'sswhanl began my apprentice ship as a locksmith. My master was, on the other hand, a grave, reserved man, so that a very few words from him were important. When for the first time he pail ma a week's wages, he said: “l‘e- ter, you do not uced more than half of what is due you: the other half I will sat aside for tho sav- ings baiiK,” And so it was. On Palm Sunday, before mass, he went with mo to tho savings hank. My name was written inn huge register, and they gave mo u book, on the first page of which was inscribed my name, and on the second my deposit, seven crowns, i held my little hook lovingly, and ooked oft.n at my name and tin- amount of my capital. 1 was so enchanted with this first operation that I became avaricious. I re- lorraed my habit of smoking, and gave myself no rest till I had un- other small sum to deposit. When I pasted the bank building, I would say to mysolf, “Than- is im good money bringing interest night nnd day. Very good. I will add t i the amount.’’ Would that I had continued to t dK alone to myself! lint, I soon c infilled in a companion from the Palatinate, and whom for that rea son we called the Palatin. To a- muse myself on Sunday, I would take my book from its box, and would try to compare precisely how much a month my twelve crowns would bring me. The Pal atin, who was a skilful accountant, told me exactly, and t lien ho be, gan to make sport of the trifling amount, and tossed my book into the aii, exclaiming: ‘‘Look at the fertune of the great capitalist, Pe ter Werner!” The little l ook fell on inv head, and seined to me to have suffered insult. I wiped it, put it bank into the box, sml did not show it to my companion again. Just before Christmas there won a great fire in the city. The build ing that contained the saving, bank was consume 1 before ai 1 could 1 e brought. I was greatly excited when I learned that tin- registers of deposit were burned. The Palatin, however, laughed heartily. “You fool!” said he, “what ar* you crying for' The ci Ly has guaranteed the deposit., made in the savings buna. You have your receipt. The. State must pay you.” This reflection reassured me. 1 showed my book to my companion again, and he told me that it was perfectly correct. That night, when wc lay down side by side to sleep, he said: "Pe ter, you and I can be rich, and have nothing to do but see the world, nud let our money worK for us.” He aidtd that we must both go to Ca ifornia, where the earth is full of gold. “Very good,” I answered, “but who wid gr.e us the mouoy to make tho voyage?” “Haven't you your bank book?” “T on called it a trillo yourself.” “We will make something belter of it,” he said, striking a light. 1 I have an idea. Get up and show mo your book.” “Capital!” ho cried, when 1 had given him mv book. “N’obodv will have tho slightest suspicion. ‘Kcreived this day live crown Of ‘five crowns’ 1 will make -live hun dred,’ and wo will Imvo the means of starting on our travels.” At these words I began to trem ble. ‘ My friend,’’ slid I. “this ought not to he dou ) I will not permit it.” “Let me alone,” replied ho; “1 will show you how easy it is.” A fatal curiosity awoke in me, and 1 said to him: “Non can do it this way. Try it on another pa per, or else you will spoil mv'-book and 1 shall lose the little I po sens.’- 1 hoped he would not succeed,, and that his failure woald deliver' mo from my guilty covetousness;, a iid yet; I could ha’.e wished him to succeed. “Let me alone.” he sliai ply re plied, “and do not make me angry; or else my hand will tremble, and I shall spoil everything.” I cm,-sod my arms on my chest, and with trembling 1 watched him change the words written ia my precious hook, while it seeme I as if my heart were bursting. Thru he toon a little knive and serati h- «d out n few letters. I shivered, and yet I said to myself: “Now you are riel), and able to grow richer.” 1 looked at whr.t he luul j st written, “lte.-eived live Inuu red crowns.” Nobody could dote t the least fa'silicati m in. these words and the groat rogi. tor was burned. \Ve returned to bed. 1 already saw myse'f across the ocean, pick ing up nuggets of gold. I hud a c li nage with four magnificent horses, and u servant who offered m - a beautiful mtsarsihaum pipe trimmed with silver, while another poured my champagne. The next morning at the table 1 feared every moment that I might see an officer approaching to take mo to prison. I was so much afraid of uttering an impru dent word that 1 dared net reply immediately to any (pie do i. 1 no longer dared to carry in moy to the savings bank, but mad ■ long d»- tours to avoid pstksing tho building in which it had 1) en reorganized. Gradually, however, I recovered a sort of tranquility, ni i saw that nobody suspectu I what 1 ha I do ic. But when, on tho approach ol Christmas, my m istor’s children began to dime • areund me one morning, say in g. “VVe Know some thing we shan’t till!” their voices pierced my heart like a knife. They knew the surprises their fa thor was preparing for our pleas ure. and were deli Hite I with th ir secret. On Christina: Kvo Contis lor M n dug i s servant ca i c r um pg to onr wor ;shop. I was in the door-way, She said lie ha 1 come for me, and that I mus go at once with my tools to he • roast u-'s house. The counselor’s na no had terri fied me. Could my nlTenen lie a! ready known? I lm l .1 ei led not to use th - 1> iok until had never shown it. afraid of everything. Nevertheless, I went with the virl. She h d a sw et,fresh ! then' money bo .’’ We a lived il thu counselor's house, and I was drown into a rich ly I’m ni.-hed room. Tins counselor luought me an elegant ca e whose key was broken, and bad ■ mo op en it. lie then told ('atharine.my guide, that he had other prepara tions to make, and luidn her remain with the lock -mith. “It will be hard for you,” said I to'Catherine, “to cave these beau tiful roon : for some poor ittl home. ’ “1 hsv ■ planty of time in whir to m ik- up :-i\ mind to il.” i.li epli - I, - Bui you snow everything. I.ivi.ig in a riph uwolling. ono’soon learns that it matters lit tie whether he is served with a golden spoon or a brass one. The e.sen'i d thing is to live in peace with a g <> I consci- en e.” At thes - words I mil.I no longer ,11’ej the kyjby.h'v -and <-atheiine begun to,laugh at my lack of skill- At length, however, I opened -the <nsk«\ and my eves were, dazzled ■ X / l i t c ' ». bv its contents. I pirn (i blue yej v fi cushion i-lilb-re. I a set of dia monds. , ( he,Iii-rim* sti-nped lo the door and called her mast ’r; but no soon or'• lift'd he glamied a! the “asicet than lie rudely seize I my hand, -aying: “The -brooch with the large iliitlmm 1 in the dentfe is gone!” 1 shook I k - a poplar leaf, and wa ; to throw myself on my 1ci-.ii wh"ii 1 -lie -iil .■(•Jathei'iire’s voice. • • • -■ ■1 low c.m you think - ‘ s:ii I - a*, “1 was In •*tt ■ hiiM! \V > will examine y r -u to i!” He called to liis wife, and th ui, to ning to me, said that lie would i- iich m -. while hisw I'e diu the ilium tc Cathnrine. A ml seeing this hon-:,t tim'd -n out raged by a; eh udiimssii pieion , I yielded my seif to ills ...-cda. But I m-vor «'u a tell what I I'it at th«t m aiu-ut. 1 felt no Ion ;er like a man, or even, a sla.c, hat like some vi!o animal. An net of cruel lujuHt.ee had bean e'omin’tt il agiiuctliin. "Com ar-d \vi h tbit, : i- I'l’eac" of which I wa really •V dlty z.ecm-'-d but il p'tty and ,-hildi-h thing. Mv angey- g isv .-till great-r wh -n ntio tier servant nuggested that ( hit hc-rine might lin e hidden ■ he diam m-l in lie - iiah-" an-1 I saw I, • poor girl a- pale a d atli with her braid- .ill unbound. a Of'course tho emusolor found noth tig on C.itlievme <•:' m . 1 re m 1111 i* r r in 'hat jmii ng I said to the you i : girl: • 15 • paticn:; 1 will -ml to yon all y-i i haw suf- f«re 1 through me,” Tim affnm: 1 had mffe ed para lysed my conscience. I Hong it often to s o Catherine,, b'lt iiol loin siicccss''ully. She. was Oi:il lim-il on l-'lr-t i-oliiilin, Itti |iuai . spring, But 1 For pains in the chest there is n Riling bettor than limine 1 il *th saturated with Chamberlain’s Pain Halm and bound on over the seat of pain, ft will priilude a counter irrita- tiu.i without blistering, and is vot so • di-agra able as mustard; in fact is much superion to any plaster on ac- count of its pain relieving qualities. If ic.cd in time it will prevent pneu. monia. 5,o cent bottles for sale by Connally tv Connally. 180: young gin. sue n a a sweet,treat, i !)-<;. 3 i 1892 I ! ero by notify 1 face, an 1 the pure Christinas ii -1 11 the !) ligat s * ompi sing the co mty AU’iik-o that our meotsng will le Monday January the 30 ii stop! of th ■ t rd '! huisda , Li. T "Drake# burned in her eyes. | “My fatho • was a locksmith,” | said she. “ L I’eter is our patio , land for many people tho k(*y to