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Dr SALMON .'5 ’ C;( j CHOLER^SPPqfW. t • W riF<R -JSHtCP PQ.WDERkT p ■'■ :R r “ ; WNOlT|dN ! .P<]S»D«' ■tr rim-Kt.M cholera 'CtfcPES 'RE f,HctP ROT.TAPE WORM,&.«' L T ERI f^ARV ME DIG INC C 0 INASHVII.LE. TENn WASHINGTON & RUSSOM, D EALERS IN Groceries, Hardware, Staple Notions and Fancy Goods. WE BUY FOR CASH WE SELL FOR CASH, 1 WE BUY CHEAP WE SELL CHEAP. They arc Good Goods, They are Cheap Goods. They were bought at Headquarters. Yon are cordially! invited to come and see for yourself, and know that wu have the (cheapest line of goods ever offered ill Dallas. But they won't tumble to the Racket unless the cash is paid on the spot ?e> iim't l.'g.L jr»«f Poalufc iUak. Vat no one atui got credit here re are after the Hard Cash. If yon havo got |it we will give yon Lots of goods for it. The mayor of Cloverport, Ky., in prepared for emergencies. When a roekpi’o prisoner attempted to 'shirk work on the plea of tooth ache, his honor promptly looked into the fe’low’s mouth and jerked out a tooth with more or less jaw bone attached. After which the shirker thought it best to resume work and save the rost of the sot A wonderful flying machine has been invent d by young Arthur S.hcoler, living in the Hlseville neighborhood, says The Glasgow Ky., Republican. Young Schooler is quite an inventive genius, ami in a recent trial of his machine' wit n.wed by a fow invited friends the aerial mo senger accidentally slipped awuy from the inventor and took its rapid flight skyward, which course it is supposed to 1m • k pt until now, us it lias not been seen since. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable in strument. It bolds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfac tion. It embodies the choic est materials, finest workmanship, and latest devices and improve ments. The price is honest and as low as is consis tent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. Get our Catalogue and Price*. KELLMER PIANO CO. *MMK The Only Remedy of its Kind. riELIEVES AT ONCE an Feverish conditions. When used promptly. in the first stages, will prevent Malarial Fever, Typhoid Fever, Yellow 1-sver, and quickly relieves all serious conditions In Hay Fever, Measles, Scar let. "Feva and Liphtherla. Guar nr. teed to Break up Chills and Frvsr % A^ue Colds athl La Grippe at one*. L'o Bad Effects. A Me.tlrnl Ilecord Wltli mt Parallel l YdUno 1 c: f r % JartemnWA, P1a. % JSSS; Tijj io4d Fc r t J>nraninr. t Mich.. 1SSU; }lh!anal l e ver, Chil't tut l Fn'rr. (Vr/rfs, i>cnrlct Fever, MriuUen und Influenza or LaUripvc. Tl»** Pror r i‘ -,,, r’« lonnuitfo with £i 00 b ttlo*. ■■■‘4 by D* -‘Tnlsts at 60e and II per bot. jg Prt; ii by jtrit Ionic Co., Siurflh* »!V USING \/ USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE’S \|W GREATEST " CUKE 62 PAGE BOOK MAILED FREE. E brinpr the bene fits ol this wond erful water to your nome—bottles or uarrels—retaining all of its purity and cura tive powers. Dyspepsia,Bladder, Kidney or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and eured by its use. It is a i mild alterative,.purifies the Wood, renews strength and eitei gy, Endorsed awl rc- I commended by the physicuns of America - Siusftwi Mineral, s rout a Co w waiwctHS, < ■ 0QW88GG—i • WANTED LIVE' AGENTS la every town In each state < to sell our Solid Columbian , Silver Table Knives and , Forks ; therm goods are not , plated eoods out solid, and < will hold rheir color equal to , sterling r-th cr goods and will , cost only about one-quarter , the pric t rf solid sterling , silver. T-.e i;oode ere sold by , agents only and we warrant , them to stand the test of . years or refund the money, • , , S uaranteo will go with each oxen and backed up by an old reliable company which has the reputation of making the best goods on the market. Samples sent on recleptofaj cents, for which we will for ward you our prices end die- , count to agents. Agon to , make from to to aj dollar* par day. ntUpsou&HatCo. Gnkiriflt, Cm- H ANCl! Everythingold fash ioned about me, even my name- What is the use of trying to keep up with tho world? I must •tay hore and take care of Aunt Abigail, for she took caro of me when I was loft alone, and it is on ly plain dnty for me to return it, now that she is old. But why was I l»rn fell of ambition that never can bo realized?” A petulant frown chased away by a stinky smile, as Nancy glints the cold winter night from view, and turned to the glowing lire with n glance to make sure that Aunt Abigail’s tea was drawing. A regular wild rose of u Taco, with soft brown oyes, and darker hair, clinging in tendiils around the low forehead. As far as looks were concerned there was certainly no reason for Nancy to oomplain; but ic was hard for the girl, with her nineteen yonrs, to be shut in the lonely farmhouse on the hill, with one querulous old woman for her •ompanion, whan the city but wenty miles away offered bo many resources. “Nancy, somebody’s knocking. Shut tho kitchen door when you 3|M?n the outside one so the wind won’t come near mo. Oh, my old joints! ’ and Aunt Abigail drew closer to her warm corn lr, while Nancy, Bci/.inga small iron lamp, that would have delighted the iieart of a connoissour in antiqui ties, drew back the bolt, and peep ed into the dark vista before her. As long as lie lived Nomina Da- •y never forgot tho picture that, mat his eyes, of a dainty, petite fig- u-e.-whil flushing face, frnmrd in curling tresses, one firm little hand holding tho light above her head, and all sharply outlined againa: tho deep shadows. “Pardon mo, but may 1 enquire if Miss Abigail Bateman lives hore? Her houss? Then may I ace her on business?” and a little later the tall,debonnair young man was explaining to Aunt Abigail all tho circumstances of her lawyer (his uncle) having sent him down to enquire if Miss Hate- man lmd any instructions to give concerning a bit of western land which had lately been purchased for hor. “The old lady has a clear head [or business, and likes to manage. You have nothing to do, Norman, I wish you'd run down and see what she wants. I’m up to my neck in work this week.” Bo the keen eyed lawyer told his nephew, and the young man found himself devoutly thaniiiiig tho fates that sent him under the same roof with such “a little beauty,” as lie men tally labeled Nancy. It was surprising how many vis its were necessary before Norman could clearly state to his uncle Miss Bateman’s wishes, and then the sport of fishing through the ice, and gliding over the snow with Nancy for a companion, prolonged the intervals of the young man’s absence from tlio city, as well as strengthened his reasons for seek ing the country. It was after some glorious hours spent in skim ming over tho frozen surface of the little pond in the hollow that Nan cy said, as she poised herself dain tily on one uhini ig streak of steel; “Mr. Du'ey, your business must suffer. How (an your uncle upare you so often?” “My uncle? Oh, I’m no lawyer. It it pas ibie t..at you have not, perceive l my pn found loro of. tiutii? No, Mis: Ni.ncy, I’m a compos r. W rile niaaic that no body uses, f»r »living, and live onlto her own. the income of what father left me. Two thousand a year, just enough to enable me to delude myself into thinking thnt by givingall my time to it, I might some day strike a note worth its weight in gold," Tho latter part of tho sentence was spoken in a rather rueful tone of voioe, fora new train of thought had rison at Nancy's query. There was no question about it—lie was 'n bvo—very much in love, with the fair maiden at his side, and his first impulse was to tako advan tage of the tiino and plnoe, and tell her so,but for once the first iinputs" was to put aside, for how coaid a man of prido offer himself to a wo- man, when he had not in al of his life proved himself able to support her. Row men, with an income, adequate, if s nail; would have hes itated, but there were fine grains in Nniman Daley's nature, in spite of his natural light Iuartedness;and ho said to hi nse f as he whirled city wurd that night; “I’ll go to Now York to morrow, make one more attempt with music, and if it fails go into unclo’s office. Then when 1 have proved myself (and not once will I let myself hear from her till I do) come back to my lit tle girl and ask her to make me happy ” Man like ho overlooko I a very important point. How was Nancy to understand tho inner workings of a mind, when miles lay between that mind And herself. As the days ran into woeks, and the weeks into month.!, the pretty light in her oyea faded, and her voice no longer trilled gayly over her wors. Fina’ly Aunt Abigail, not as obtuse as her niece supposed, remarked in n rumin iting manner: SeeniB to mo that young Daloy haint be eh here for n good while. Heard from him lately, Nancy?” and the quiet "No aunt” turned the old Indy's eyes to the fire, with an unasually thoughtful expression, •My girl,” shesak^a few (lays later, •you used to widi to go to the city to teucli school, and I know the rea son you did not go. B3caus,i o’ me; but there's C'aralyn Meservv, as was saying to-day how she’d como and livo here, and 1 shan't be a bit lonesome, so 1 lon’t want you to waste any more of your young years shut up at this old eruer. Don’t .-ay a word, child, its all fixed, and you are to come home once a month.” it had been a very bright dream 0 f Nancy to teach in a certain sun ny Kindergarten, kept by a friend, and now it was more,—a refuge from' herself,, for tho days wor e long and lonely without; but Nancy was brave as well as proud, and would not admit even to herself that there was a special reason for lonelinesi. So it was arranged, and in tsvo weeks’ lime the old house would be without its one sparkle of young life. Meanwhile a s ing had been pub lished in the city that had taken the public by Mono. Busy men hummed it as they ran up their of fice Ht ps, delicate ladies s ing it to the accompaniment of jewelled guitars, and street urchins whistled it shrilly at the corners. For years there hud lieen nothing so popular, [t bre thed of fleecy snow and gleaming rivers, of sun shining on slender icicl s, of tho clear tracery of evergre n and pine against a wintry sky,and through it all, Love, with gold tipped arrow, gleamed. Again a knock at tbe farm bouse door, and agi n Nancy swings it “No dear, don’t tako me in yet, Norman pleads, in low voice and nger. “I shall want lo seo Aunt Abigail soon. Indeed I shall, bat first Nancy, I have n stiry to tell yon, of a poor young man who fell desperately in love with a little girl, but felt lrimself unworthy to tell her about it,” and in quirk earnest words he portrayed his struggle, ending with “and ao I went to New York, dear, nnd set myself to work, tho result being only a little song, but one which has made me famous in a small way, and encourages me to believe I can do something in tin world, and now you know all, except— Nancy a second edition of the a >ng comes oat soon. I want to de li« cate it to the one who inspired it, nml whom I first saw, standing, as now, in this very doorway. Nan- oy, my little girl, caa I dedicate it to My Wife?" And Nancy's vis ions of country lonoliness and city teaching vanished forever, as she hid her blushing faon on her lov er's shoulder and whispered “Yes.” —HnirtMone, Mr. Albeit Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kan., wishes to give our read' era the benefit of his experience with colds. He says: •“!.contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my fflngs, 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 concludtd to try it again. When I had got through with one bottle my cough had left me, and I have not suffered with a cough or cold since. I have recommended it to others, and all speak well of it.” 50 cents bottle, for sale by Ccnnally Sc Connally. Mr. Editor:— lCvory one has a bud cold. Uncle W. M. Thomason is quite feeble. No oats will bs sown in Februa ry. This community will want a car or more of guuno, if they can get it shipped to this place. Agents wishing to sell will do well to look after it A bailiff came here the other day lo arrest a man. The man refu oil to go with him. The bail iff gave him his overcoat to get him to submit. The boys say they want the bailiff to como again for some of them neol an overcoat also. There is some talk of a bear in this sectien. Some havo seen it. All the boys are afraid to go any where at night. We have tho promise of another store in the nearfeture. McMickons A Co. propoie to establish a store at this place, and to keep all that the farmers need. Mr. James Johnson was kicked by a horse, but not seriously hurt- Mr Thomaeen, of this town, has a cow for sale. Sh j ean bo seen at his residence. Long Tom. Bvtclclexi.’B AJKaXoa. Tub Bust Salve in tho world fi 1 Cuts Oniines, Sores, Ulcsrs, Sett Sheet 1, Ke ver Meres, Tetter, Chsppsn Handi, Chil blains,. Corns, and ell Hkin Era ptions, and positively euros Tiles, ar no 1 ey ru- ajar,and thru atarUi buck as her 1 quiiwl. itipt'eanateidtogimi pciCiet hands are seized, and she I nds uUathifiMsUon, or money refunded. Prise familiar face, close, ah! very clone 1 — * « T