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EW ERA. NUMBER 10. K e ' V ► V lls WASH8NOTON & RUSSOM, Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, Staple Notions, aiul Fancy Goods. WE BUY FOR CASH WE SELL FOR CASH, WE BUY CHEAP WE SELL CHEAP. They are Hood Goods,They are Cheap Goods. They worn bought at Headquarters. You are cordially invited to coino and sco for yourself, anil know that wo have tho cheapest line of goods ever offered in Dallas, lint they won’t tumble lo the Racket unless the cash is paid on the spot So don’t forgot your Pocket Hook, l&r no on9 call get etc lit here We are after the Hard Cash. If you havu got it we will give yen Lots of goods for it. ili hot rtheir color equal to , ' ling nilvcr gooi?tt hiuI will , t only About onj-quatter , thr. prict*< of solid Bterlinjj , •ilvcr. The fionda are sold by , a^cnis ouly and we warrant , them tj v*nml the test of , year* or reiuml the moi ey, a , nu i r.--. >• .11 jjo v ith - ch , doxen am bar\«d tip by on , old veil d»lc company which , out! making , on the market. , o » reeicpt of 25 , . 1 we will for- i 1 r wc« nnd dia- , n.». A (rents < u 23 dollars per , ni Upson & flait Co. Rnlonvlllfl, Conn. &adz \ / D I USING\/ USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE’S GREATEST CURE 115 brinp the bene- l 0 , tits ottliis wond- l GREATEST ** erful water to I your nome—bottles or I barrels— retaining all I of its purity and cura- < . live power’s. I 62 PAGE BOOK Dyspepsia,Bladder, I MAILED FREE. Kidney or Urinary 1 0 WEAK, NEK\ >U>, DEBILITATE] who in folly and iignoi nn a 0 trilled away ■ or ot JIODY, MINI) an U.V NIIOOO, eausing tciTil>lo\1 rains iijioi lie wells of life, Headache, * paeknehe. Dreadful Dreams,“Weak less of Memory. Dimples upOJl the face, and all tho effects h ading to oat ly decay, ('om-uinption o insanitv. sold for HOOK. OK LI FI*! scaled) free with particulars of a I101111 cute. NEuro No l\iy. DID DARK ER, d 10 N T . Cherry, Niislivillo, Tenn. troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purities the blood, renews strength and enerjjy. l.ndoraed and re- cuumcndcU by the physicians of America. Silurian Mineral Spring Co,, WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN. t Itasoeescseo neeMNHtN ej VALUABLE PRIZES, FREE. Wo aro just i:t receipt of a very attractive) Almanac for 1S93. which, whilo it contains rome very instructive reading, and all the almanac information for 1893, also contains a very unique and interesting contest, i:i which the publishers propose to giro 192 valuable and useful article.; tc the successful contestant •. The plan of the con test is to find sr-.v n superfluous figures scattered through tho almanac, and make up a number which i; t) Lo the same s.'i I ho number which tin publishers Lu c- ndooic and i maqo i > ; nbgv > :-i : will iinu i pub.-: he-.--, ilio i .;l a mat ion. . Vh -• -h,'. ajut-is ra, .. . TOU i;u r . Th v*u with iry i ai’o: ; ■' r. , Cb.ai. ,Oh’T When you can have SUFFER immediate relief, a per- w w 1 B 1-1 feet, speedy, and per- yyijH THAT remedy which dries instantly and soils nothing by using. CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the en tire removal of hard or soft Corns, Calluoses and Bunious And other indurat ions of the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Draff Stores Mailed for 30c. J. R. HGFFLM & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. WOMEN who luivo Head minis, Hackaclms, Neural- gins, Scanty, Profuse, and I’aiulul Menstruations Dis- tU-m, ami • isplftceniGntB • of tho Won*!* ami Sccual Organs, Ear- c .m-ss, L« 1 C < t hma, H<\, t hotild solid ■or WOM.v:/.s TOOK OK LI EE,(scaled) me with particulars for home euro. No i (hire No Pay. Sticniilic Qualifications Unlimited JExperionec. f’aroful Diagno sis ami Honest HeproscntalioiiH 'ara tlie .corol.s of our success. Address, (1. \V. DARKE it M. D. f BIO N. CliniTy \i shvilL*. Tenu. I DEFORMITIES Cni88 Eyes Hair Hip, Curvature of lb ! p*no, (M ub Feet, Hip Joint Disease, and I l deformities if the Hinds, Arms I Hegs, and Foet radically cured. DlSFKi 1 t. K.t; ENT’S, Superfluous Hair,JWiuc Marks, Moles, I et<\, painlessly and perfectly removed i -'ciul for valuable treatise on tlie ahov ] Address, C . \V I* AUICE it 1) | Cherry, Nashville Tenn. jC N DOWN men an women su'd triad from a.i.» Mm off IIKONIC R!D EASE, c«j» bevv.ie a valuable wo:k, on their alTln tion (sealed) free, and leain bow they ran bo cated at home, liy wri. mgDlL PAUKEU«& Co. i’-io North Cher- >-y Street, Nashville. Tenn. Bettor write o day, delays ro dangerous. Please I state your trouble and liow lung afflicted I ed, they woul 1 bo !c. A NIHILIST TRIAL SCENE. In tlie gray, dull light of tlio ti]>- I prouchiug morning th« com-tioom looked strangely oppressive. Six candles, in silver candlesticks, g imme ing upon the judges’ table gave it a lugubrious, 'funeral as- | pect. Tlie closely packed people j were almost silent. From tii ■ pi i oner i’ box a hum of suppressed voices name, The prisoners knew I hat after the sentence they would be sip acute 1. They ti led to profit by the short time ih*y were to lie together. ’ .fudging by their un broken, rapid tula, tlioy w.re in good spirit.. Hut tlie public could not see any of them, as they sat all six on wooden benches, surrounded bj twelve gendarmes with drawn swords on their shoulders. The crowd outside the building, which th ■ sleepy and exhausted police men now left to take care of itself, was neither so patient nor so calm, they rofpras.ntpd tho most turbu lent Motion of t!io population. As a part of lho loiterers, tired by the long waiting, withdrew, these were brought, into closer contact. A handkerchief’was raised at ono o. the windows. “Thu verdict!’’ shouted a voico in thu crowd. In stantly all noise ceased, and the crowd piossed forward. Within, tho voico of tho usher was announcing tho hist scene of he shameless farce The tribunal was about to enter to road the :o.i- ieece. Rising to their foet ns one man, III • people stood in breatlde s expectation. A silence as of death ell upon the miiny-h aded crow I, Or.e could almost hear the boating o so mirr. hearts some in ftgooy 'I' feu. smile in thu excitement of Iramatiu t us:ou. ()ne by-one the six momb rs of the tribunal np- eared upon tho platform behind he 1 mg till le lit by tlio six can- lles. Their troubled, worn out iooks were suggestive intlicr of a peat villainy just committed, with t.ll knowledge, than of a uter i hough |si:iifiil duty fulfilled. All cy vs w uv rivellej upon Hie tiosid.ng judge, who, with i while sheet of paper | i his hands, was about > utter th-■ fatal words. In a voic..> raised lo an unusually high pi-eli h read the preamble, which i cd to last mi eternity. At last the first words of the sentence re uttered, sending all electric thri I throughout tho audience, flic mini; of I’or' a c^nio first, fol- oived hy aloiigmmnhlingto which nobody paid attention—it was the numcrati n < f his offenses. Then a short pan si’ an l tlio sentence— d.-utli! Though no ono expected im to be spare I, the word fell up on strain ’.I nerves like the blow of hammer. Vasily's name follow- with. :i mumbling less irksome, for it was suoi'tor, and thou anoLiior low of tli - hummer—deiifli! Tlio erves shiver but hold go wl. The ;Vnd in tlio roll is Zina, whose fate a I been the mos discussed, ln)- iui.se tho m st iinccr a n, Tho si- hi : e iloe; cued. Life or death? ife or death? ill asked in tlioi,- hearts, whilst the mumb’.ing went on. 1 he t ixatc.linghamulor rise higher and higher, then s -.spence :u d i gain it f Us with a (rash— death! A sigh, gathering into n - roue, iv. n Llnoiigh tlio ball. All even the mos prejudiced, turned their eyes with umnuod sympathy and awe upon that young, nobl •, lieauti id wo ran,stau mg so calm nominal punisnmont. The mnm- bling allixed to Hotclinrcv’s name, which came next, wai such as p lull the inattentive audience to complete tranquility. Most people ceased to listen altogether, whe,] suddenly a suspicious quivering in tho judges’ voico, nshort pause,and the sentence—death!—resound a- midst univcr.-id stupcfuot.on. A wend ring “ha!’’ escaped from all lips. Men looiced at their noigh- hors to use >t tillu whether tlioy had not misht aid. “Many tlianks.gen tlemen pi ’ges!" the voico of the condcuincd mini resounds, nit cor iugly. The judge had not the couruga to call tlio prisoner to or, dor, and protended not to hear,and luistonod on to tho following name. It was that of the eider Diuioroy. Thistimo tlio public followed with strained attention all th,, circumlocutions nnd wimllings of tho clumsy si,mining up of offenses. There was the same treacherous prolixity and ab- struseiiess in the statomtmt of mo lives. Some phrases soiin led ug ly—doubts, alternated with hopes irritating moil’s nerves to the ex tremity. Tlie hammer was hang ing in tlio air—now rising, now sinking, and then rising again. Thou tho b’oiv was strucK, it was — lea'.li! Tlio suppressed passion burst forth oil a sudden. Shrinks, hys terical cries of vvonion, groans ami curses filled tho air. People jump upon their seat , shouting and ges ticulating wildly, as if timy had gone mu I on a sudden. I(, was a scene of disorder such as had never before been witnessed within thus walls A go > I lady in lit. • -• o id ow —tho wife of /he chairman of llm hoard—fainted from her ox- -iti-mout. Up.m tlio lieni’li tin li order and eonfusio i were luirdiv loss than mmmg tlio public. Tin presiding judo , tlie paloncss o| ill .mo on hia f e’o, slrovo lo fact the storm, lie failed completel,. lie wished that th ■ public . Innihl i-ciimiii ami li ten to tlio end of by. paper, which tremb.sl in Irs hand. Th ■ sixth o' llm prisoners, Lhe youugor o. t ie sisters Uudoro/, in , oiisidoration of lu-r youth, was •oinl’mil d—not lodeatli, as the pro cent >r ha I ask d —h i: Lo lit’ - teen yean’ penal s i-.itude They had ofEe.od this sop to their slai ish eo isci u -es, and they wi bed tlini’ act of courage to be made known. Hut in the general uproar nob >dy could catch one word of what was read. A yom.g man n one I the window, a id, leaning out, shouted CO the people in tlio .>treul; * iu death! All sen'one.d to death!’ A threatening yell was hoard from tho c,ow l b ■ ow. Some among the representatives of tlio ‘ loyal’’ element thought (hat tho crowd w. s about to storm lli ■> jil iee, and that they wonhl be massacred wholesale. In a lit of panic they bega i to shriek and yell on tlicii own ace ami. The police ollieers app iinte I to wat li outside rushed to the judge, 'i liey confabulated for a moment, ami tho policemen ran out by the back way. Tb„ Presi lent had ordered troops to be called out. Tlio judges slipped out of sight, hiding themselves in the inner roo us, while the police men b gau (o clear I he hail. /<Vo/« 'IIn 1 I ''IiT' r nf ii A'H, Hi 1,111/ Stepni- a/.-, Brooklyn Hoy—'‘Are the world's Pair building very big-:’’ Chita 1 ' i Boy—Hig? HEART IVTEMORIES, UV CARK1K I1IU.LE OAOl.E A golden day, so wondrous bright, A song of love borne on the brcc ;e, Within my heart is joyous light, Horn of the sweetest melodies That moonlit eve. A joyous evo—upon the floweis l he dew impearled like frozen tears, Unto my heart the sweet, sweet hours Hew by, nor left one ling’ring fear That moonlit eve. t )h, but the world was. fair and gay, For Love had opened unto me A vista bright!—nor in his sway Had left one Saddcnel memory, That summer day, Oil, lie *rt so lone,how passing dear Those happy days—so glad,so free! Within the breast a burning tear— For life and love was lost to me One suinmei day. Pale roses dying on his breast, The still hands crossed so peaceful- >y. I’hc wand’rlng feet had found their rest Far, far beyond the Jasper Sea One summer day. Alone, alone, the waves of time Roll o'er my heart with heavy tread, And youth aad life and love sublime I'll know again in that glad clime When graves give back their dead, Some summer day. —Woman’s Work. Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., wishes to give our read cis the benefit of his experience with colds. 11c says: “I contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly recovered from ,i when ! taught another that hung 'ii all summer and left me with a hack ing cough which I thought I never would get rid of. I had used Cham- m f.a!r. a l‘. Remedy some four teen years ago with much success,and oncludtd to try it again. When I had got through with one bottle my ■migli had left me, and I have not Miakred with a cough or cold since. 1 have recommended it to others, and ill speak well of it." 50 cents bottle, for sale by t.’onnally & Connally. Largest Latin, in tlio World. ly and nio!estlv. .Most ha I ex t . poet, it that as a woman s' e would TIk ^' \ *0 Huirnmny be , itved. T. c three reminingr tl ' ,L > on U> !ouk t,vro "8 I: were so little cuuiprovnis- II yvilli u ■V nsone pile wrong;end ot a (qn.’i-.t-glass toi [see em.” Tin- largest iron lat'.io in tlio world is now finishing ono of the Uvo immense barbette* f >r two re- ently cqustriicted Government ironclad cruisers', That lathe is a part of tho equipment of a HulTnlo .V. V.) factory, tlie Lake Erie En' ginooring Works. Not even the great works of Ivrupp, tho ganma ker of E.-sen; tlio Woolwich arsenal, “r tho United Stales Government 0 tablishmont* c aid turn these barbette a A barbette, it may be explained, >s tlie tubular basis of the turret of tho ironclad. It rises in tlie middle of the ironc'ad, and tlirough it the guns ai'u raised from the gunroom below, where the loading is done to tlie turret, from which they are lir.'d. '1 hose barbettes, when fin— ishisl, will bo twenty feet in diam. utor. Tliey aro rolled in quarter .sections, each weighing twenty tons, and four cars are required for tlio shipment of the entire barbette. Tho sections have to bo worked down to a specified weight,polished and molded for putting together, and the greatnosk of the taste may lie imagined from the fact that it will require she weeks yot to finish the first barbette. Yet these busy works run day and night, with on- 111 heiiv’s stoppage for tlio 'nincry at noon and an hour in ATjui OWoxaft VJ.f- hy