Newspaper Page Text
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THE PAULDING NEW
iMi
VOLUME XI.
DALLAS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1893.
NUMBtill 11.
MmiM
’V 5 "- ;
WASHINGTON & RUSSOM,
. Dealers in
Groceries, Hardware, Staple Notions, and
Fanty Goods.
WE BUY FOR CASH
WE SELL FOR CASH,
WE BUY CHEAP WE SELL CHEAP.
They aro Hood Goods, They are Cheap
Goods.
^Tbey were bought at Headquarters. You are cordially invitod to
come and see for yourself, and know that wo have the ‘cheapest
line of goods ever offered in Dallas.
But they won't tumble to the Racket unless the cash is paid on tho spot
" f?o don’t forget ytrar Pocket toooVJ For no ono'can Wot credit here
We are after the Hard Cash. If you have got it wo will give you
Lots of goods for ii,
jwuyO
for Lodici.iJ Purpc.ec.
J AC 0 BSnpHAn ?.! /\ CY,
ATLANTA, C.A.,
Corner 1 o-cl;tro3 C: Iff arietta, f.'.B.,
r. o. n«-f : ry.
<wk(c~*1:z3>
Mona TIono, rt
inal p-irp
Methuselah It/
Old Crow . . .
llermttncrn. . .
McBniyer . . .
MnxIinttN . . .
Olil Oki ir IV v,
flnnodlnn ' hib
Pure Ho it t'lio.t
OtlTyN 1>, tlr. .
JucoLa' M;il:,
INHMMMNNI
Aorjr
When you can have CIIFfrcrD
imivlinf •» relief. n tier. ^ ^
immediate relief, a per*
feet, speedy, and per
manent cure without
pain or soreness, and
a remedy which dries
instantly and
nothing by using
WITH THAT
iCORN
LIEBIG’S CORN CURE,
WANTED
LIVE AGENTS j
In every town In each atatt
to aell our Solid Columbian
Silver Table Knives and
Porkei theta (oode are not
plated gooda but solid, and
will hold their color equal to
sterling silver goods and will
coat only about one-quarter
the pricee of aolld oterllng
silver. The gooda are aold by
agents only and wa warrant
them to etand tha teat af
yeere or refund the money, a
S uurantee will go with each
osen and backed up by an
old reliable company which
has tha reputation of making
the bestgoodaon the market.
8amplra eent on reclentefst
cents, for which wa will for
ward you our prices and dis
count to agents. Agents
make from io to qa dollars par
day.
ADDRESS —
mUpsoQ & Hart Co. |
Enlonville, Goon.
TRY
^STEWARTS
HEADACHE
.POWDERS
Their rqunl dors not
'tl«t for curing
Hi nd u ha «
f r om npy onuea.
Thor u ui uln Hodn
and < hnrco il. which aro
They hiivo more
iuc r frl»ndt limn any
edv, iu« m*»k they nrt*
nml imvrr fnll. Thousanda
crrilfy I•» fhclr wonderful
ii'N. I)i» not piumlf ft d; ilgf IkL
o .l you a (l.mgerous sub-
>io. if you chu not get
wort'-* IVnftnrho P«»wrler
ml iOc or die lit stuinpi*
r, 0. 5TEV/ART & CO.,
353 Peirhorn Street,
CHICAGO.
ther
harm-
’.Wlicnro WKAK, NKRV
OUS, DKIlIIilTATKI)
Ji„whu In fully mid ignornn
ft « tilfluii away >
1 gor «f JIODY, MlND mi
MANHOOD, causing toiTlbloldruiiiHiipou
the wells of life, Ilcinlai lir, : Hftckndio,
Orniiilful Di'OftliiN.JWoiiknotiH nf Memory,
1‘iiniilus upon tho faro, mul nil tho effects
loading to eui ly decay, Consumption o
insanity, sol d for HOOK OK LIFE
(Healed) froo with particulars of n home
cure. N Cure No I’ay. DR, PARK
ED, i) 10 V. Cherry, Nashville, Tenii.
And other I
induration
of the skin.
I’O/lOE mark
Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned
25c. at Drue Stores
Mailed for 30c.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ^
JKfc3«fi45»»OOTV-SeQ n fl ffi 039?
WOMEN who lmvo Head
aches, Backaches, Neural
gias, Scanty. Profuac, and
l’aiulul Mcnstroations Dia-
ders, and HiHplaccmenta
J R HOFFL IW 7Z fin ® Gif tho Womb and Secual Organs, Par-
. »Y. nurfLHN (ft W.,j | 0 i||t , B|ti l;( , e i rliroa. etc., should aend
'~ " r,ir WOMAN*! 800KOFL1KK,(sealed)
n r with piirtiuiUiis for houieouru. No
Cure No Pay. Sciantiflo Qualifications
Unlimited [Experience. Careful Diagno
sis ami Honest Representations (an the
secrets of oursocecKa. Address,
C. \V. PAHKER M. D., IHO N. Clmrry
Nashville. Teitn.
The Only Remedy of its Kind.
HCLIEVES AT ONCE
si! Feverish conditions. When used
promptly, in the first stages, will prevent
Malarial Fever, Typhoid Fever, Yellow
Fever, and quichly relieves nil serious
conditions in I lay Fever, Alcaides, S.
let Fever and Diphtheria.
Guaranteed to Break uft Chills and Fever,
Ague Colds and I.a Grippe at cnee.
Ao Bad Effects.
A Medical llecord TYIt’i >ut Parallel:
YeUrw Fever, JnrkKOWiU.ft, F’a., IMS; 7)'i>hoid
It.-nr, Frpautne, Mich.. jssu, Mu’unal Fe-
vts, Clu't* (.If i Ffirr, (Will, year/z t Fever,
Mcatlt* and Influenza or LaUrippc.
The Proprietor’** \'un ran Uo with Cl CO hot .lea
bold oy Druggists at 60c and $1 per bottler
i tapered by Diffusible Tonic Co., Sturgis I .«.
HUNDREDS/NHUNDREDS
OF / \0F
SAl/X
RIAN
SPRING WATER.
nature’s mSMlfir'SX:
GREATEST crlul water to
-CHRP
f) of its purity and cura-
U tivc powers.
I) C PAG2 BOOK Dyspepsia,Bladder,
'• I.1/.ILL3 rp.Ei. Kidney c-r Urinary
I ) troubles iimr.eduiur/
• % rrli v <1 ; n I ctsn'ff by ils use. It is a
p iuii,l i. unr >11\ v. purities the blond, renews
if strr«A* u ul vnfgy. Kndonicil »ud
uy coniati -Ld by iho \>i)sicuus ot A
Jj Of) IN ERA L S PHI WG CO.,
UllIKItMA, VICCOMUIN,
ta&atr. ym»n<5G«o»8>©*®®'
DEFORMITIES
' Cross Eyes Hair lr'.p, Curvaturo of th
p ne, Uluh Kept, Ui;i Joint liiseaso, mid
il d.iforinltios of tho Hinds, Arms]
' Legs, and Koet radically cured.
DISFIGUREMENTS.
SuppvIluoiiH najr,]\Vine Marks, Moles,
j etc., painlessly and perfectly romovod
j “on ! for valuable treatise on the abov
Address, C . tV- PAHKER 1)
! Cherry, NashvilleTonn.
RROKE"
from an. tiirrn r»l
DOWN men an
women suffarind
from an* term of CHRONIC DIS
EASE, call secure a valuable work, on
their allhction (sealed) free, mid loam
bow they can he emed at home, by writ
log DU. PARKER A Co. 340 North Choi-
■y Street, Nashville. Tens. Better writ*
oday, delays ar* dangerous. Flew*
THE TWO STUDENTS.
BY SYLVANC8 COBB, JH.
In ono of our Inrg* aurburban
towns lived a man named John At
kina. He was om of those mon
who had made their way to wealth,
aftlaonce and honor by strict integ
rity and attention to business. Ev
ery penny of his great wealth had
been honestly earned, and he rich*,
ly merited all the love and respect
bestowed upon him. Mr. Atkins
was a widower, and his household
was managed by his daughter, a
fair, blooming girl of eighteen
summers. Her name was Laura,
and her beauty and wealth made
her the object of a vast number of
ardent admirers.
Attached to Mr. Atkins’ estab
lishment was a young man named
Walker. He was about eighteen
years of age, and was the son of a
man who had once been in the
merchant's employ. When his fas
ther died he was left poor nnd
friendless, and Mr. Atkins hired
him to take charge of the stable.Ue
had now been with his present pat
ron a little more than two years,
and during that time had proved
himself not only capable of all
things which he undertook, but al
so most scrupulously faithful and
trustworthy.
Not far from the dwelling of Mr
Atkins stood a college—one of the
most flourishing and notod in the
Union. Mr. Atkins himself had
never had the advantages of a col
lege education,hut he had yet pick
ed up a vast deal of information,
more of real practical information
than a man could gain in a lifetime
within the walls of a college; but
the old man was a friend to the
institution, and he was the best
friend to that youth who made the
best use of his time.
One summer’s evening, whi) e
Mr. Atkins and Ids child were sit
ting in one of the drawing rooms,
u v.dtor was annouced. He was a
young man, and both the merchant
nnd his daughter received him very
kindly. Ills name was Albert
Landown, and he was the child of
wealthy parents. Young Landown,
though only about nineteen, was
considered the favored suitor for
Laura’s hand, and from his manner
[t was evident that he had the same
opinion of himself. If he possessed
any peculiar traits of character
they were rather of the negative
kind, though perhaps his love of
self, and pride in wealth, may have
been of rather a positive character.
“Laura,’’said the youug man,
afte- the usual civilities of the
meeting had been passed, “who is
that fellow that works around your
garden here?”
“Oh that is Jared Walker. He
jives with us now. Don’t you re
member bis father—>ld Timothy
Walker—that used to live in the
little blacK house back of the col
lege'”
“Seems to me I de remember
such a namejbut I never knew him.’>
“He used to work for father, but
he died a few years ago, and Jarod
came o live with us.”
“Ah—is it possible?” muttered
the youth with a condescending air.
“Yes, it is just like your father al
ways kind. But this Master Jared
needs some better manners. 1 '
“Belter manners!” iterated Lau
ra, looking up with some surprise.
to me when I was in company with
a couple of friends from the South.
Really, I felt as though I shoul
s nk through tho sidewalk. Had
n’t you better speak with him, and
tell him net to recognize me in the
<6reet again?”
“You must excuse me, Mr. Lan
down, for I eeuldn’t do such er
rands, even for you. I only wish
the rest of the yoang mon in our
town needed no mere cultivation
of manners than does Jared Wal-
keik”
This seemed to oporate as a soft
of damper upon the rising spirits
of the young exclusive, and it was
some time before be could rally
but at length he managed to regain
his wonted (|ieeeh, and for a while
he rattled away at a mass of “small
talk,” to which his listener only
answerer by occasional monosylla
bles.
“Albert,” at length spoke Mr.
Atkins, laying aside the pnper
which he had been reading, and
moving his chair to where the
young couple sat, “whoa de you
enter college?”
“Next week,’’answered the youth
with a flush of pride.
“And I hope you mean to 1m.
prove your time to the best advan
tage.”
“0, certainly,” was Albert’s ro-
piy; but it was spoken In that off
hand manner which indicates no
great depth of purpose.
“You have great advantages,”
resumed the old man, “and it 'be
hooves you to make the best use of
them in your power. I know of
many a poor boy who would give
half the liberty of his lifo limn if
be could but have tho opportunity
for an education that you have.”
“Yes—I suppose so,’’said Albert,
and then he added, with a little
l.iugh, ‘and I suppos e they would
like some of my money, too,”
“Perhaps they might, but those
who are wise would not take the
money with igno.anco; they would
rather have tho education for tliut
is by far the nobler portion.
Thu old man gave his you ng
friend considerable good ad vice, but
Albert seemed to pay but little
hood, and at length the task was
given op.
He is young and inexperienced,”
said Mr. Atkins to himself, after
the youth had gone, “and J suppose
d *n’t like to much advice. I know
how it is with these fortunate
young men; they want ago to shar
pen their understandings.”
The old man had just taken his
scut again to read a little more in
his paper before be retired, when
s >me one rapped upon his door.
“Come in,” said Mr, Atkins.
It w.is Jared Walker who enter
ed th3 apartment. His face was
all tremulous with ouiotion, and he
seemed to be laboring under some
great anxiety.
“What is the matter, Jared?
What’s the matter?” kindly asked
the old man, as he noticed the
youth's pertuibition. “Sit down
and out witli it,”
Jared took a scat, and after a
few moments of anxious silence, he
said:
“I want you to do just as you
think bost, Mr. Atkins. You have
been very kind to me, nnd God
knows that I would not be ungrate,
ful. But I have got a chance to
go to another place—a chance to—
to—”
“Say on, say on, Jared,” said
triend than Ian you may go to
liira.”
“O, it iano'. that, Mr. Atkins,*’
quIoKly cried the youth. “God
kgows I shall never find a n >1 Dr
friend than you have been. But I
havo got a future to live —I have
got a manhood to prepare for, and
I may never find another opportu
nity like the present. But I did
not seek the place, sir—they came
of their own accord nnd offered it
to mo.”
“Hut what is it, Jared?”
“Why sir, the professors in the
college want me to take care of
their room*, and in retnrn they of
fer to instruct me in all the
branches taught in tho ccllvgo. I'
can have half of e very day and nearly
ihn whole of the evening for study.
Yet, sir, I will not go, if you would
rather have me stay with you. You
have been very kind to me, nnd I
would not for the world—not even
for the eduoation I covet—leave
you if you wished me to stay.”
For some moments the old man
wns silent There was a rich
moisture in his eyes, and his aeth
er lip trembled.
“Jared,” he at length said, “I
think I have been kind to you; but
that is no reason why I should now
be unkind. You could not havo
done a thing te give me mere real
joy than this. I knew not that you
had such a desire for learning, or I
would have helped you myself.”
“And have you not helped ae?”
cried Jared, wi)h enthusiasm. “I
have had your books, and have
read thorn, and I havo heard your
encomiums upon educated men. I
owe it all to you, sir.”
“Well, well, perhaps you do.
But I will let you go to the college
and try the plan you have formed,
on ono condition.”
“What is it?” asked the youth.
“That you will consider my
house your home; that you will
s[s>nd your Sabb iths here, and also
inch of the holidays as you havo to
spare. You will have no other
liomo and this will come handy for
you.”
It was naid work for .Tired to
speak, but he managed to promise
what hit patron had asked, and then
lie tiowed h : s beau and wept. He
had nob expected such kindness; in
his orphaned heart In had laid
down the rules of life, but he had
not looked for such sympathy and
assistance in his hour of need*
Each one of those tears that fell
fro n the young man's dronping lids
was a volume of thanks to Mr At
kins, and he knew it. He saw at
once Inw noble was the heart he
had touched, an I lie felt happier
f:tr than at though ha had found a
mine of gold.
On the first of the next week,
Jared Walker took his new situa
tion in the rooms of tiiA college,
and on the same day Albert Lan
down was entere 1 as a freshman.
Continued on ist column, 4th page.
“Why, I thought Jared was one tifA^tkins* shaving by liis tone anti
most scrupulous young man id* 4 ,
J mauirtf mat he wa* dwappoluted.
lamners. - j, haYe * bolter place
“Perhaps bn ia—ah l don’t donbt , ' i '
„ „ Tu “ than this, of eonraj I would not
it. rut he actually bowed to me , 1 , r . , ,
3 keep you, If you canfiad a botto
I
State your iron! le ai.d bow long afflicted 1 ia the street this morning—bowed i
* D.r
Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas
City, Kan., wishes to give our read
ers the benefit of his experience with
colds. He says: “I contracted a cold
early last spring that settled on my
lungs, and had hardly recovered from
it when I caught another that hung
on all summer and left me with a hack
ing cough which I thought I never
would get rid of. I had used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy some four
teen years ago with much success,and
concltidtd to try it again. When I
had got through with one bottle my
cough had left sse, and 1 have not
suffered with enough or cold since. 1
have recommended it to others, and
all speak vje)I Ik it” 50 cents tattle,
■ ,V. J
m