The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, May 26, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE PAULDING NEW ERA. VOLUME XI. DALLAS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 2«, 1893. NUMBER 26. Subscribe for The New Era and Atlanta Weekly Constitu tion, only ,$ 1.50. When the Gypsies earns and pitched their tents in the woods about a mile from town, there was much discussion among the people. Some said that the vagabonds were n thieving lot, and would rob hen roosts right nnd left; old women told of th'nga even more horrible, and said that gypsies had been known to steal dttle children. Most of the peoplo, however, were kindly disposed toward the brown faced strangers, and the town boys soon learned that they were a good hearted and clever lot, particularly the younger ones. Among the special favorites was Gypsy Jack, a sturdy chap of fif teen, with a face as brown as a berry, the blackest, finest eyes that ever shone in a boy’s head, and teeth as white as popcorn. He was Groceries, Hardware, Staple Notions, and L1 '— Goods. GYPSY JACK. WASHINGTON & Dealers ware, Fancy RUSSOM. IN WE BUY FOR CASH WE SELL FOR CASH, WE BUY CHEAP WE SELL CHEAP. They are Good Goods, They are Cheap Goods. They were bought at Headquarters. You are cordially invited to come and see for yourself, and know that we have the cheapest lino of goods ever offered in Dallas. But they Won’t tumble to the Racket unless the oash is paid on the spot So don't forgot yonr Po-L-ct Rook. For no one can get credit here e are after the Hard Cash. If you havo got it we wm give you Lots of goods for it, , $?4DE s USING \/ USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. NATURE’S GREATEST erful water to _ a a aga ■■■ VOUf DOIDC—bOttlCS OT ^ f 1 Pi barrels—retaining all rV of its purity and cura- ^ live powers. 62 RAGE BOOK Dyspepsia,Bladder. MAILED FREE. Kidney or Urinary MAILID russ. troubles immediately relieved nnd cured by its use. It is h mild a .ter alive, purifies the blood, renews strength ami encigy. Endorsed and re- commended by the physicians of America. IAN MlNIRAL SPSINO CO„ W.UKt.HA, WISCOH5IH Q Silurian Min Pure Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. JACOBS’ PHARMACY, ATLANTA, GA., Corner Peachtree A Marietta Sta., P. O. Box 307. < WHISKIES > Mona Roan, rerommended by phj'M- cians as the typical whiskey for medic* Inal purpoees . . .Bottle . Csc., $1.00, $1.50 Methuselah Rye . Qt 85 Old Crow Ot 1.33 Hermitage Qt 1.33 MeRrayer Bottle 1.35 Maximus ..... Qt 1.75 Old Oscar Pepper Bottle . 65c., Si.co, $1.75 Canadian €lul». . Bottle . 65c., $1.00, $1.7$ Pure liourbon . . Qt 75 Duffy's Malt. . . . Qt 87 Jacobs' Malt, especially recommended for Bronchial and Pulmonary com plaints. For a stimulant there is nothing better . . Qt J3 Porn Whiskey, Rock Candy and* Hweet Gnm, an efficacious remedy for throat ar.d lung affections. Bottle, .75 Pure Georgia Corn . Qt. .75 Tlhln* usually Ii ••mi When you can hare SUFFER immediate relief, a per- fret, speedy, »"<1 P"; WITH THAT * manent cure without •pain or s .reness, and a remedy which dries M |rl instantly and soils nothing by using : LIEBIG’S CORN CURE. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A WANTED : LIVE AGENTS | Cure Guaranteed or Monty Returned. X j j * Drue Stores S ,► _ 25c. nt Drue 2 Moiled for 30c. . f’J R.HOFFUN&CO.I U r-lf*nrAP©L!S, MUtiN. L! In every town In each atate to aell our Solid Columbian Silver Table Knivca and Forka; these goods are not plated goods but solid, and Will hold their color equal to sterling silver goods and will cost only about one-quarttr the prices of solid sterling silver. The goods are aold by agents only and we wa.rant them to stand the teat of years or refund the money, a S uurar.teo will go with each osen and backed up by an old reliable company which baa the rrputat.on of making the best goodson the market. Samples aent on recieptofsj cents, for which wa will for* ward you our prices and dis count to agents. Ag*ata make from 10 to 2} dollars per day. ntUpsoB & QaitCo. HoLTnlllft, Con. them many new things about wood 1 craft. Ho could make the best figure four traps I ha boys ever seen; as a fisher, he could beat all the rest of the lads, but ho showed himself to be prinoo of all when he leaped upon one of the horses,.; and, while the animul was at full speed, went through all the diffi cult feats bareback, sucli as the youngsters had never seen outside of the circus ring. “You’re the smartest chap I ever saw,” said Will Hale, after Jack jumped down from the horse. “It’s easy enough," remarked Jack, as the boys crowded around him* their faces glowing with ad miration. - -hWIrrww-JU you Ipupw •* *' asked Will. 1 saw it on the circus bills. 1 didn't have to learn it; it just came to me.” “Aren’t you afraid to do it?” “I don't know wbat that means,” responded Jack. There was noth ing boastful in his tones. Tliff hoys knew be simply meant that ho and fear were strangers. “I wonder if there is anything we can do that you can’t do bet ter?” asked one of Jajk’s admirers* ‘•Yes, you can read, you can write. I can’t do either.” Jack’s voice was sad, his eyes grew soft er, ami his lips trembled. That’s too bad. Did you nev er go to s hcol?” “No, wo move around too much. None of my folks caro for books, and so I cannot read books or pa pers. I wish 1 could.” “IIow long are you going to stay here, Jack?” asked Will Hale. “Till cold weather, then we go south.” “Well, by that time you will lie able to read aud write, for 1 am going to teach you.” “But you boys go to sch x>l for years. I thought it took a long time to learn to read.” “Some things that we learn take years, but I’ll teach you to read. It’s jolly good fun to read story books and papers.” “I shall try, if you will help said Jack. Will Hale proved to bo an ex cellent teacher, and Jaca surprised his friends with his wonderful ca pacity for learning. His evenings were spent at Will’s home, and he became a great favorite of the fam ily. Finally the days grew shorter and the leaves began to turn red. Jack saw the approach of cold weather, and it made him fed sad. The tent* would boom he takes up, I and he and his profile would lam south a aid, and the! would he the end of the pkumt wwu^p At Will’s bothe. One day Will air lolled to hia father a certain pro- j«* which lay near hi* heart Mr. Hale was a rich man, and could easily do what his son requested, and he was pleased with bis boy's noble intentions. Rut before the subject was mentioned to Jack,Mr, Hale had a long talk with the boy’s father,who at first said firmly: “No, Jack is a gypsy. He oould never settle down to any life but the one he has known since he was a baby." “But you will be proud of your bey when he becomes a smart in telligent man, ns he surely will. Will you permit me to speak to his mother?" “He has no mother. She is dead.” said the man, sorrowfully, as he turned his face aside to hide his tears. “Then let me do what I promise, by all means. When you are old your motherless son will be a com fort to you. It is wrong to deprive this fine fellow of the advantages ] can give him. Your better nature should tell you that.” But my life will be so lonesome without Jsok. Yet ho wants to learn so much.” Jack’s father was wavoring, and a few more words on the part of Mr. Hale secured the gypsy’s con sent. When the band went a way .Gyp sy Jack did not go with it. As the last wagon disappeared in the- distance, he waved a farewell to his father, and a great lump rose in bis throat as he turned his back upon the old life. The years passed rapidly, and Jack and Will went to college, where they both acquitted them- on’tte'e’ve olTBSSlr handsome young fellow startled his hearers with his matchless eloquence. There wus an admir ing crowd iu the old stone church, and the first man to shake his hand was a plainly dressed, dark-brow ed man, who said: “Jack, 1 wish your mother could see you; she’d be so proud.” The years that followed brought money and honor to the brown faced lawyer, as well as to his fair- partner, Will Hale. Gypsy Jack is one of the rising men of central New York, but no one Knows him now by that romantic name—Home Savings. IN REMEMBRANCE OF Joseph Brown Moon. Died February 11th 1898. Ag ed 29 years, 8 months and 20 days. Brother Joseph was a son of El der I. N. Moon, who has been a faithful watchman upon the walls of Zion, for many years, and an humble servunt of the most High, who has given him grace and chris- tian fortitude to onduro with pa • tienoe, the fiery trials, which he is now called to pass through. About two years ago, he was called to witness the deatli of his companion, with whom he had spent a long, pleasant and prosper ous life, and Inst November, a son who died of consumption, leaving a wife and two children, and on the date, first named, the subject of this notice, who died of Con sumption, after a lingering illness of two years; but the bereaved have the s weot insurance of their accept ance with that God, who holds the issues of life and death, and ouh- troles all events, as seemoth good in his sight, and that to a purpose of his own glory. Brother Joseph was born* and reared near Powder Springs, Cobb county, Ga. He was a bright and intelligent boy; in him was soon discovered the characteristics of a noble mind. He was practical in bis views, plain and unassuming in his manners, over engagMl in mat ters pertaining to pnblic^kd, he was a strong pillar iq the moral and intellectual structure in the community in which he lived. He scorned to understand that his wel fare, happiness and respect, in ttiis much upon the part Ids chief object was to' cUlfctvA& his mind for this n ible pur|iose. He was for years, a valued corres pondent to the Marietta Journal. He began the study of music at the age of 17, and his progress in this direction was almost without a parallel, and his work as a teach er, and record as a composer, will cause him to ever live in the minds ELECTRICJITTERS. This remedy is becoming (to well known and ho popular ah to need no Hpocinl mention. All wh» liavn usvj Electric Bittern Ring the name nong of pralBe.—A purer medicine (Ioch not exist and it Ih guaranteed to do all that ia claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all dlaeaHCH of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove I’im- pies, Boils, Balt Hheum aud other affec tions caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malm ia from the system and prevent, ti„ well as cure all Malarial Fevers,—For cure of Headache, Constipation and In digestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refun ded.—Price 50 conta and tl.RO |>cr bottle at Connaily <k Connolly's Drugstore. A Clerical Bora Rsbuksd. about the bright hope I entertain, but I’m too weak.” We were here made to rejoice in the name of that God, wlio baa been onr preserver through the un even ways of this life, and wbo,by His Spirit's power, can lift onr souls in this trying hour, an J cause iis to soar ubf^as on eagle’s wings, and walk that high way, which the vulture’s eye hath not aeon, nor wherein the ravenous beast cannot come. What a high display of sovereign grace, and grand demon strations of thatomnipotept power which can raise a poor worthies! dust worm above the thoughts and fears of death, and waft them to another shore, in pea^e at God's right hand. He requested his father to havo him buried in the family grave yard, and have Bro. Mitohel attend the funeral, but owing to the in clemency of the weather, there were but few present at the bury ing. LAST TRIBUTE OF KESPRCT. On the fifth Sunday in April, Brother Mitohel preached to the memory of the departed brother, at Sorrell Springs, from Hoawna 4, and 25, (o a very largo concourse of people. He was blessed with liberty, and spoke much to the comfort of the disconsolate. We tender our heart felt sympa thies, to the lonely oompank>n,who lias no one to share with her, eith er in prosperity or adversity, and pray God’s blessings upon the four little orphans, for He alooo, is able to lead the thoughtless step# of youth to the ‘Rook that is high er than I.' May they follow the pious precepts ot their departed father, and the little family be united, “in the sweet bye and bjf His praise Tor evertribfe. W. A. Harbin. May 18th 1898. n A Tl'WTQ Obtained »■ ***r L Allii.1 AO term*. Bend mod el or drawing sod I) 4 T I'MTS description to u* lAIBLUU, ni | w , w |» attend CAVEATS Established over years. Ad- LOUIS BADGER MASKS.*™ READING. Archdeacon Stretch, of Victoria, it is said, was once bothered by clerical bore named Cass. Mr. Cass had one fad—that the great Napoleon was ofScriptural descent. Pressed for his reasons,he explain ed “that Napoleon,” with the ini tial letter cut off, gave “Apoleon” or “Apollyon,” a name prominent in the Revelation. “Ab,” replied the Archdeacon, “your own seme ‘Cass*’ with the initial letter cut off gins ‘Aw,’ Ut time's so m> rislrnr ia Had.*'—H. W. Gridin A<Iwante. of his many students, and all lov ers of music, who knew him. And T l) A Tt Ijt thirty liis morals, integrity and useful- ness will occupy a sacred place in the minds of the good and virtuous, and his devoted life ns a Christian, and resignation upon a tied of af fliction, should strengthen the faith of the poor tired child of God, and bid us rejoice ir. Him who gives us grace, to realize our sufficiency in Him, who doth sweeten the grave of every saint, He was received into the fellow- 8 hip of Bethlehem church. May 4, 1*89, and baptised by Elder S. J. Mitchel. He immediately moved his membership to Sorrell Springs, where he lived an orderly and con. sistent member, until death. The church, indeed, feels that she has tost a faithful brother. “He fought the good fight and kept the faith,” and through the divine influence of that adorable love of God, which can never be fully comprehended, nor adequately expressed, being shed abroad in his heart. He wel comed death as one of the grandest advantages of nature, That he might be wafted to the further shore, And dwell in peace for evermore, We visited Bro. Joseph a few days prior ti his death, found him clothed and in hii right mind; per* WASHINOTOS, D. I' ll young people only knew tho ^ value of their youth. A half hour each day steadily given to the vap* quishing of some real books injfig- tory, science, literature, is three hours a week, is more than twelve hours,a month,is more than twelve solid days of twenty-four hoars each a year. What cannot the busiest man accomplish by each seizure of the fragments of his time- O. if the young people only knew the culture possible for them by such simple means. And fo:- evermore it is the man who knows who gets to bethe man who does, nnd to whom the chance for doing comes. Merely frittering newspa per and novel reading—a youth- hood devoted only to that, how pitiably sad! No ship drifts into harbor. No young person drifts into an achieving manhood or womanhood.— Wayland Hoyt, D, D. The Ensign. A. S.C. Asthma, Bronchitis and Consump- feotly reconciled to the will of the Uon felult froin t neglected cough ©r Lord. He beckoned to us and said- Don’t aeglect bet “4 want yoo U> wiifce my obit-air/- ^ qfc , j, lr jen ifX* Iwieb 1 oawJdtellyoumj rbrndmm Ceq> Tj~T Mifef experience, and Isk with you^coMuttr.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Paulding new era. (Dallas, Ga.) 1882-189?, May 26, 1893, Image 1