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THE PAULDING NEW ERA.
Subscribe for The New Era am
Atlanta Weekly Constitu
tion, only $1.50.
WASHINGTON & RUSSOM,
Dealers in
Groceries, Hardware, 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 were bought at Headquarter*. You are cordially invited to
come and see for yourself, and know that we have the cheapest
line of goods ever offered in Dallas.
But they won’t tumble to the Racket unless the cash is paid on the spot
So don’t forget your Pocket Boik. For no one can get credit here
e are after the Hard Cash. If you have got it we will give you
Lots of goods for it.
Pure Liquors
for Medicinal Purposes.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
ATLANTA, GA.,
Corner Fe&chtrs. * Marietta SU-,
r. O. Bos 357.
by
USING\/ USING
SILURIAN
SPRING WATER.
JATURE’S
GREATEST '* erful water to
i mm PQ your norae—bottle* or
^ E I ML P oarrels—retaining all
Lai of its purity and cura-
_ _ live powers.
i 62 PAQC BOOK Dyspepsia,Bladder.
Mailed Fete. Kidney or Urinary
troubles immediately
) relieved and cured by its use. It is a
t mild a ier^tive, purifies the blood, renews
y* strength and eneigy. Endorsed and re-
commended by the physicians of America.
^ Silurian Mineral Spring co„
^WHISKIES >>
Moo* Rose, recommended by physi
cian* a* the typical wh skey for medic*
inal purposes . . .bottle . 63c., $1.— *- -
Methuselah Rjre . “
Old Crow
Hermitage
McBrwyor Cottle.
Maximus Qt
Old OAcnr Pepper Bottle . 6«., fi.co, $
Canadian Club . . Bottle . (5c., Ji.oo, $
Purr Tlourhon . . Qt
DufTy’a Malt. . . . Qt
Jacobs' Malt, especially recommended
for Bronchial and Pulmonary com
plaints. For a stimulant there is
nothing better . . Qt
Pure Whiskey, Hock Candy and
Sweet Onm, an efficacious remedy
THE 3RD PARTY IN GA.
for throat and lung affection*
Pure Georgia Corn
Bottle,
.Qt.
When you can have UFFFP
immediate relief, a per- w
man'ent*cure *w!uiout WITH THAT
pain or soreness, and a mai
a remedy which dries E j
instantly and soil* ■
nothing by using
LIEBIG'S CORN CURE.
mar*
Cure Guaranteed or Uoney Returned.!
k 25c. nt Drug Stores
Mailed for 30c.
K HOFFUN 5 CO.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
WANTED
LIVE AGENTS
In every town In each state
to tell our Solid Columbian
8ilver Table Knives end
Forks; these goods are not _
plated goods but solid, end < ,
will hold their color equal to 4 ,
sterling silver goods end will 0
cost only about one-quarter
the prices of solid sterling
silver. The goods are sold by
agents only and we warrant
them to stand the teat of
years or refund the money, a _
guarantee will go with each < >
dozen and backed up by an i ,
old reliable company which < ,
baa the reputat.on cf making ^
the best goods on the market.
Samples sent on recieptofss
cents, for which we will for
ward you our prices end dis
count to agenta. Agents
make from 10 to as dollars per
day.
ADDRESS——
wel’pson & Hart Co. i:
if |f|} MaiflH,Cokl
Last year the 3rd party made a
Herculean effort to carry Georgia
in both the state and national elec
tions. By a system of boasting,
bluffing and bull-dozing, they did
frighten a few democrats into be
lieving that they would carry the
state,by a mountain high majority,
that would roll like a wave of de
struction, from Lookout mountain
to Tybee Light, and drown out
every moss-back democrat that
was left.
But thanks to the patriotism of
our grand old state, Governor
Northen was elected by a larger
majority than the most sanguine
expected, and in November every
democratic candidate for congress,
as well as the democratic electors,
found the way to election paved
with ‘flowery beds of ease.'
Tom Watson, the patron saint
of the populists, and the Messiah
of the ultra so-called reformers,
went down in ignominious defeat,
and will, we suppose, have to res
turn to that profession which he so
unjustly and shamefully represent
ed.
It wns found that this affection
was not a constitutional trouble,
but a mere local, cutaneous erup
tion, confined to Paulding and a
few other localities, and that a
slight application of liniment was
sufficient to cure it, without any
internal treatment. Sometimes,
however, very small sores increase
in size, and necesitate amputation,
and sometimes produce death.
The third party leaders, fearing
that they may lose their grip, and
that their following may come to a
sober reflection of passing events,
which they know will cause them
to become lukewarm in the third
party faith, have arranged for a
grand rally and ]ubilee at Douglas-
ille on the Glorious Fourth. To
every thinking man their inten
tions are easily discerned. It is
to keep the fires of political strife
burning, and keep their political
axes well ground for the next cam
paign. If the fathers of liberty
but knew how these demagogues
used this day to deludo the people,
they would turn over in their
graves.
It behooves every democrat to
stand square up to democracy, uni
ty and political liberty, and let
their lights so shine that every
true man in this country will be
constrained to come back within
the democratic fold, and let these
demagogues, cabalists and dis
gruntled renegades, who expect to
hold office by crying oppression,
monopoly and hard times, sink in
to tiie oblivion which they so much
deserve. Tantivy.
Fifty cents is a small doctor bill,but
that is all it will cost you to cure any
ordinary case of rhenmatism if you
use chamberlain’s Pain Balm. Try
it and you will be snrprised at the
prompt relief it affords. The first
application will quiet the pain. 50
cent bottles for sale by
connally.
connally k
The Women of Alaska.
‘Alaska women,” said Judge
Sheakley, who was for five years
United States Commissioner at
Alaska, to the Star representative;
‘have a way of bringing their hus
bands to time which is very effec
tive.
“They do not fling flat irons and
rolling pins or give curtain lec
tures, bat retire to a corner, neg
lect their Vuimebrid dnties ad
anlk. xxfnmag to say m word. A
few days of this treatment general
ly brings the husband around.
“The women of Alaska also
have an odd way of quarreling.
They do not pull hair or resort to
fisticuffs, but after giving each ot.h
er o severe tongue lashing they re
tire to their homes, Alaskans are
divided up into families, such a>
the Bear, Crow and Deer families,
These families take cognizance of
quarrels and feuds result. After
the quarrel Mrs. Bear will retire
to lior house, tear up tier clothing
and two or three blankets and then
send word to Mrs. Eagle, her ene
my. It thereu]>on becomes inounr
bent upon Mrs. Eagle to destroy a
greater amount of clothing and
more blankets of horown thanMrs.
Bear. By pursuing this peculiar
process shn evens things up in the
quarrel. If she did not do so she
would be disgraced in the eyes of
her relatives and opposite tribes.
“The women are great traders,
carry the purse and manage things
generally. It the husband makes
a had bargain in trading his wife
ridicules him.
“There is a woman in Sitka
known as Princess Tom, who is
very rich. She is an extensive tra
der and has several large canoes in
which she transports goods from
Sitka to the interioi and exchanges
them with the nuttves for furs.
She is known all over Alaska and
wears upon her arms twenty or
thirty gold bracelets made out of
$20 gold pieces.
“The natives also trace their
genealogy through the female
branch of the family and the in
heritance comes through the moth
er’s side. For instance, if a chief
should die leaving a son, his sister’s
son or nephew would succeed it
authority and not his own ion
women are not slaves, as in the In
dian tribes in this country, blit ex
ercise a great deal of authority.
“They have another peculiar cub
tom. in this country a man’s
prominence depends largely upon
his wealth. Among the Alaskans
it depends upon how much I10gives
away. If a rich member of the
Eagle tribe, for example, wishes to
become a chief or a prominet man,
he makes a ‘pot latch’ or gift of all
his property. All the members of
the Eagle family, no matter how
remote, are invited to attend the
*)K)t latch,’ and the festivities in -
elude dancing and feasting and fre
quently last a week. The more
he gives away and the poorer he
makes himself the more exalted he
becomes in the estimation of his
fellows.
“The women emulate their sex
in civilized countries In their affec
tation of bright and gaudy colors,
and most of the money that they
receive is invested in bright color
ed goods and shawls.”—IVasldmj-
ton Star.
IN MEMORIAM.
“QUICK TIME TO CHICAGO."
The E. T. Y. & G. R’y will in
augurate on May 28th, the quick
est time ever made from the South
to Chicago. Two daily Vestibule
trains, as fine as any in the United
States, will add much to the com
fort ol visitors to the World’s Fair.
Booms secured in the elegant
Hotel Ingram directly opposite the
main entrance to the Exposition
without extra cliargo by applica
tion to Agents.
Be sure your tickets read via E.
T. V. & G. and Q, & C. roads, the
recognized route to the World's.
F»X.
Died: At her home near Pow
der Springs camp ground, in Cobb
county Ga., May 18th, 1808, Mrs.
M. E. A. McEucherti, wife of I).
N. McEaoliern. She was horn
Dec, 23d, 1817, and married Fob
2nd lS3fi.
She had been in very feeble
health for over a year, but not con
fined to her bed. She was taken
very suddenly with a choking,
which the doctor pronounced spas
modic stricture of the swallow,
Her sufferings wore inlcnso for 8
days, when the white winged mes
senger came at twilight and said,
it is enough; come up higher.
It was not the writer’s sad priv
ilege to stand by tills loved one,
until after that blest spirit had
been carried tn that glorious city
of the new Jerusalem, wliero loved
ones awaited her. Methinks there
was 3ome loved one standing at
the pearly gate U> welcome her in,
and our blessed Saviour placed a
crown upon her head and a harp
within her hand, and that sweet
voice that sang so sweotly here,
thrilled out the theme of redeem
ing love and dying grace, for she
was a most devoted Christian.
She had been a member of tho
methodist church for many years
and her house was the preacher’s
home. It was her delight to en
tertain them. Oil! she was so kind
to all around her. She will be
missed by many.
Sho leaves an aged husband,four
sons and three daughters, and a
host of grand children, and many
friends to mourn the loss of this
dear one.
She could not talk any for some
hours before she died, hiitlier pa.t
life was enoug'i. She loft an ex
ample worthy to be followed by
any.
So ends the life of this dear one.
Those of us that are liereaved, do
not mourn as those that have no
hope, for wo feel that wo shall
meet her again on the banks of
sweet deliverance if we are faith,
ful.
Oh! the meeting, how sweetly dear,
What sounds shall greet the listen
ing ear,
What thrills of rapture wakes the
soul,
As back those golden gates shall
rod.
Written by her niece,
E. J. Johnston.
Hiram, Ga., May 28th.
Strength and Health.
If you arc not feeling strong and heal
thy, try Electric Hitters. If “bn Grippe”
lias left you weak and weary, uso Electric
Hitters. This remedy acts directly on
biver, Stomach and Kidneys,gently aid-
pig those organs to perform their func
tions. If you aio alllicttd with Sick
Headache, you will line speedy snd per.
manent relief by taking Electric Hitters.
One trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. I,urge bottles only
fSlc. at Connally & Connally’s Drugstore
A Curious Fiddle.
One of the queerest musical in
struments ever known,and perhnpe
tho only one of its Kind, has roach
ed hero from Greenville,East Ten
nessee. The queer instrument is a
violin made from a gourd, and it is
thirty-nine years old.
The strangest, weirdest music
that evor was heard comes from it.
The tones are fine and soft and
float on the air os from the land of
spirits. James Anderson Taylor,
governor of Tennessee, and uncle
of the famous Taylor boys who
fiddled their way through Tennes
see during a recent gubernatorial
campaign, used to play on it. Ho
made music from the gourd fiddle
at the reception to Andrew John*
son by the people of Greenville,his
native town, just after ho was
made president of the UnitodSlales.
He played the “Old Virginia Reel,”
the “Fishers’ Hornpipe” and many
other things, and the president
“hoed it down 14 with everybody
present and enjoyed it more than
he could toll,
The gourd grew at Johnsville in
the said state, and it, with the
neck, which is of poplar, is sixteen
inches long. The keys are com.
men violin keys, the strings catgut
and the sounding board of leather
from a stitch down shoe, while the
bridge is of poplar. The bow is of
a dark wood, and the hairs black,
being plucked from a horse’s tail.
The older the fiddle grows the bet
ter it is, so H. C. Atkinson says,
who owns it.—Sm Francisco Ex
aminer,
Obtained on easy
L il 1 Ti 10 terms. Mend mod-
PATKN'Tfil <,e « orl PAI«n to ut
inijituu nntl w8 wl)l Mtt8nd
ft i ir m 1 rrn t0 tho Ex-
[j A V HjA IO sminstions fret.
Eatnbllahed over
TRADE-22"“" Ad -
MARKS EEJSS
it rvo, WA81IINOTON(I ,.i..
TEMPLE, GA.
Mr. Editor:—
On Saturday, the 20th inst., in
company with Rev. M. F. Waddell,
i took a trip to Macedonia church,
near old Carrolton. Rev. M. F.
A Few Library Suggestions.
If you are down with the blues
read the twenty-seventh Psalm.
If there ih a chilly sensation a-
hout the heart, read the third chap
ter of Revelations.
If you don’t know where to look
for the month’s rent, read the thir
ty-seventh Psalm.
If you feel lonesome and unpro
tected, read the ninety-first Psalm.
If the stove-pipe has fallen down
and the cook gone off in a pet, put
up the pipe, wush your hands, andi
read the third chapter of James.,
If you find yourself loosing ®ou*
faience in men, read the thirteenth
chapter of first Corinthians.
If people pelt you with hard
words, read the fifteenth chapter
of John.
If you are getting ^discouraged
about your work,read Psalm oxxvi
and Galatians vi, 7-9.
If you ure all out of sorts, read
the twelfth chapter of Hebrews.—
The Bible Reader,
“Silver threads among tho gold,'*
Are a sign that your hair needs
invigorating. Beggs’ Hair Renewer
Waddell preached an interesting j promotes a healthy growth of hair,
sermon, after wliioli we went home prevents its falling out or turning
with some of the brethren who
treated us like kings. On Sunday,
preaching and a basket dinner in
the grove gave all a very happy
day. -No better or more hospit»>
bio people are to he found any
where than are around Macedonia
church- A- F. Dean.
gray. Sold and guaranteed by Con
nally & Connally.