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! An
1 imperfect skin
i is always caused by
i bad blood. Remove the
i cause! Improve your
i blood. How? By tak
, ing the blood purifier
, that has stood the test ,
i for thirty years ,
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLB. I
It has thousands of 1
happy friends. Quart 1
Bottles sell every- 1
where at si. 1
•■THE MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY,” |
Detroit, Mich.
Llverettes for Liver Ills,
The Famous Little Liver Pills. I
I
(I. W, Pel.al’erriere, Winder, (in.
is. sisrs sn,
Hie Qreatest Remedy
In the World For
Burns,
S>MMMMHasanas
Scalds,
t ■ -t nr ei— sr i
Spasmodic Croup,
Erysipelas,
Chilblains,
Poison Oak
--and--
Old Sores.
If your Druggist or local Dealer doe*
tot keep it, send lifl cell's iu P. O
Lamps or silver for u bottle to
MRS. W. H. BUSH,
Winder, Ga.
Gainesville, Jefferson
& Southern Hailroad.
Kns'etn SI indartl Time
Taking effect (s:>o A. M„ July 22, 1899.
SOU 111 BOUND.
N0.82. No. 84
Lv. Gainesville 710a. m. 11 85 a. m.
Lv. Belmont 740a. m. 205a. m.
■• Hoschtou 8 U’> a. m. 287 p. in.
“ Winner 848 a. in. 820 p. in.
•* Monroe 985 a. in. 410 p. m.
Ar Social Circle 10 15 a. m. 4 55 p. m.
No 89..
Lv. Gainesville 8 00 p. m:
Lv Balmout 8 35 p. m
Lv. Hnsohtou 4 02 p. m.
Lv. Winder 4 82 p. m.
Lv. Monroe fl 2d p. m.
Ar. (Social Circle 7 10 p. in.
NORTH BOUND.
No 88. No. 81.
Lv. Social Circle 12 CO a. in. 550 p. m.
•* Monroe I.’ 4') a in. 625 p. m.
•• Winder 820 p.m. 715 p. in.
“ Hoschton 404 p m. 768 p. m.
■‘ Belmont 440 p. m. 880 p. in.
Ar. Gainesville 515 p in. 900 p. m
No. 85
Lv. Social Circle 8 10 a. m
Lv. Monroe 9 £6 a. in.
Lv. Winder 10 49 a. m.
Lv. Hoschton 11 29 a. in
Lv. Belmont 12 11 a. m
Ar Gainesville 12 40 p. m.
Jefferson Branch.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 87. No 89.
•Lv Jefferson 6 55 a m. 1 20 p. m.
Lv. Pendergrass 7 20 a. in. 1 4.5 p. in.
Ar. Be'mout 7 45 a. ru. 2 05 p. u\
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 88 No. 93.
Lv. Belmont 830 p. m. 12 12 a. m
Lv. Pendergrass 860 p. ir. 12 89 a. n*
Ar. Jefferson 9 15 p. in 1 00 a uj.
S C. DUNLAP. Receiver.
Prosperity proniisis to smile be
aicindti upon you this jo&r. Von’ll
n<‘ miss the small sum necessary for
yon to become a subscriber to this
paper.
HER BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
I.
For love and for life you have left me but
this:
Only a ringlet to clasp and to kiss!
After the fear, and the tear, an<l the
prayer,
Onl.v a tress of your beautiful hair—•
Uf you silken, soft, shadowy, beautiful
hair!
11.
Hair that Love crowned—that his fingers
unwound
In moments when even the Silent seemed
sound,
And speech was immortal! W T hen the
rise and the fall
Of a flower on your beautiful bosom said
all!
And earth moved in music and Love was
Love's thrall.
111.
For love and for life you have left me but
this:
All gold to my glance, dear, but cold to
my kiss!
You have left me but this, and to feel,
and to know
The dear brow that wore it lies dream
less below
The green o’ the meadow—the white o’
the snow.
IV.
You have left me but this, of your love
and your trust;
The love that lies dreamless in daisies
and dust;
But over my heart, in the night of de
spair,
I shall feel the soft fall of your beauti
ful hair
’Till I drift to God’s Morning and meet
with you There.
—Frank L. Stanton, in the Atlanta Consti
tution.
Hat Ends \Yell
¥ll. PERRY was an old
bachelor and Miss Briggs
was an old maid. lie lived
In the brick house on the
hill, and she live- 1 , in the cottage oppo
site, and they were mortal enemies,
lie despised her because she kept two
cats and a canary, and she loathed
him for Ills affection for a huge mas
tiff and an old knock-kneed horse.
“Why on earth the man don’t try
to get a decent horse is more than I
can imagine,” she would say, as he
plodded up to the door. “I believe he
Is too mean and miserly to buy one.”
Miss Briggs would hardly have felt
pleased had she knows that Mr. Perry
rode back and forward on this worn
out piece of horseflesh for the purpose
of annoying her.
They never spoke, but yet they man
aged to keep up a perfect warfare,
by disagreeable manners and wrathful
glances.
She sat hour after hour beneath that
canary bird in the window, with her
eat perched upon the sill and her knit
ting in her hand, throwing glances of
scorn to the opposite side, where he,
with cigar and newspaper, received
and paid them back with interest.
Ills detestable dog came over and
ran through her garden, destroying all
her beautiful tulips and hyacinths,
and she gave him a hot bath, which
sent him howling to his master, and
wlimi said master remonstrated, sent
word that she would treat him worse
next time.
Iler little red cow broke through his
enclosure and devoured Ids turnips,
and lie led her home and Informed
Miss Briggs that a second offense
would give her a comfortable pasture
In the pound.
For two years they lived and fought,
and no one could bring about peace
between them. It was a pity, the
neighbors all said, for Miss Briggs was
a dear little soul, and there was not a
finer man in the country than Mr.
Perry. v
“Julia, my love,” said Mrs. Perkins
one afternoon, as she entered the cosy
parlor, “I am going to have a party,
and I want you to come down in the
afternoon to tea and remain during
the evening. Every one will be there.”
“Will the old bach over the way be
there?”
“Mr. Perry? Oh. yes! We could not
get along without him.”
“Then that settles the matter, I
shan’t go.”
“Now, Julia, don’t he so foolish! If
you remain at homo he will think that
you are afraid of him."
Miss Briggs thought the matter over.
Well, it would look a little like that,
and she would not have him think so
for the world —the conceited wretch.
I • Mrs. Perkins went home, and it was
arranged that Miss Briggs should
spend the afternoon and remain for
the party.
She was a pretty little woman, and it
j was always a puzzle to every one why
■ she never married. She had a round,
; rosy face, clear brown eves and beau-
I tifnl hair, and if she was thirty, there
; was not a smarter woman in town,
j She stood before the looking : glass in
her chamber, and fastened her lace
collar over the neck of her dress with
a plain gold lirooch, and began to think
that she looked very well. There was
a bright healthy flush upon her cheek
and her eyes were full of life and
beauty.
She walked into Mrs. Perkins's sit
ting room and found her awaiting her
with a smiling face. She thought that
she must he in a very good humor, but
| said nothing, allowing tlie good lady
• to smile as long and pleasantly as she
{ wished.
I She understood it all when suppe!*
time mine, and Mr. Perkins entered,
followed by Mr. Perry. This was a
well-laid plot to make the two become
friends.
Miss Briggs bit her lips and inward
ly vowed that nothing should tempt
her to “give that mail” lier hand in
friendship. She hated him and always
would.
He was placed directly opposite at
the table, and many times forced to
pass tlie biscuits or preserves, and
Miss Briggs accepted them, although
she declared to Mrs. Perldus after
supper that they nearly choked her.
Before evening they were both per
suaded to overlook the horse and cow
difficulty, and he civil, and Miss Briggs
was frightened when she found her
self talking to him with easy and
pleasant familiarity.
- The party was a success, and al
though the sports were generally mon
opolized by the younger portion, they
found room for the old maid and her
enemy, and several times they found
themselves doing most ridiculous
things in the way of paying forfeits.
At the end of the evening Miss
Briggs was at the door to depart, when
he called:
“Miss Briggs, I am going right up
your way. Will you ride?”
Would she ride behind that old horse,
and beside that detestable man? She
was wondering whether she would or
not, when Mrs. Perkins came and tri
umphantly led her out, and packed
her into the carriage.
It was as dark as pitch, and they
had to let the horse go his own way
and find it the best he could. He did
so very well until they reached the cot
tage, and then lie was bewildered.
Mr. Sperry spoke, jerked the reins,
hut to no purpose. He then took out
the whip. Whether his natural dis
like to that article, or the memory of
the Indignities lie had suffered from
the hands of the owner of the cottage
overcame him, It is hard to decide, but
at all events he kicked up his heels,
ran a few yards and fell, overturning
the buggy and its precious contents.
Miss Briggs was up in a moment, un
harmed, hut Mr. Perry was silent as
the grave. She ran shouting through
the darkness until Mr. Perry’s “help”
came with a lantern to her assistance.
They found the poor man half dead
beneath the carriage, and while Dan
was at work, Miss Briggs ran home for
her own servant. After much hard
labor they succeeded in extricating
him from the wreck, but he was sense
less, and they bore him home, and sent
for a doctor. Upon examination they
found his leg to be broken, and thud
Miss Briggs’s enemy was at her mer
cy.
The days and weeks that followed
were dreadful ones to the sufferer,, but
Miss Briggs never left him. Day and
night she stood beside him, and her
plump hands administered to every
want. /
He forgot the cow and his turnips.
He forgot the cat and the canaary. He
only saw a little patient woman, with
a pretty face, trim figure and tender
hands—and, would you believe it—fell
in love with her.
llow could lie help it? She had sat
by him through the dreary days of
pain, slie had brought him her pre
serves and nice invigorating cordials.
She had, in all probability, saved his
life.
What could lie do? Nothing but
fall in love.
“Miss Briggs!” he said, one day
when he was able to sit up.
“Well, Mr. Perry?”
“You have been very good to me, and
I feel as though I owe you a great
deal.”
“There! now just stop where you
are. You owe me nothing.”
“But would you mind if I trespassed
a little further on your good nature?”
“Not at all.”
“Well, Miss Briggs, will you take
me In charge for the rest of my life?”
“What?”
“Will you marry me? There!”
Miss Briggs blushed, and her answer
came thus:
“I will marry you.”
There was a wedding in church a
few weeks later, and Mrs. Perkins
prepared the wedding supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry live in the brick
house, and the cottage is rented to a
young man and liis ' wife, to whom
Mrs. Perry bequeathed her cats and
the canary.
The mastiff and tlie knock-kneed
old horse are with their forefathers.—
Waverley Magazine.
To Prevent Five on Shipboard.
A French maritime engineer, M. Di
bos, has discovered two T jmedies
which can be employed simu>jftTrieous
!y to prevent or announce spontaneous
combustion in the hold of r. vessel.
The first is to have vertical tubes
which go from‘the deck deep into the
hold, down which thermometers may
ho lowered from time to time, and the
temperature in the hold ascertained.
This method is only for the discovery
of danger.
The second method is really a com
pletion of the first, and consists in
placing in the hold a barrel full of
| common iime, into which, from the
<*’pk. runs a lead pipe. As soon as
; fire is discovered a-n acid (such as sul
i phuric) is poured down tlie tube into
i the lime. This causes a freeing of
carbonic acid gas wliic’j. completely
subdues the fire. .
R I’PA’N S TABUXES
Doctors find
A Good
p
Prescription
%j?2l JO. iASIa!. ■
ItOTAL ARCANUM.
Meets every fourth Monday night.
J. T. Strange R.; O. T. Arnold, V.
R.; W. H. Quarterman, Secretary.
RUSSELL LODGE NO. 9th
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Meets every Ist and 3rd Thursday
evening in each month. G. A. Johns,
0. C.; J. J. Carr, Y. C.; F. W. Bondn
rant, K. of R. aud M. of F.; J. A.
Quillian, Prelate; 0. L. Dabney, M.
of E~, H. R. Hunt, M. A.; 0. M. Fer
guson, M. W.; J. J. Smith, I. G.; R.
A. Black, 0. G.
vy
Lodge No. 33d i Wtuuei) Officers —N
J. Kelly, W. M ; W H Kimbell, S. W.
A. Al. Williams, J. W.;G <h hobiuson,
Seet'y. Meets tvery 3i Fr;diy evening
at 7 o’clock.
0. M. Ferguson, N. G.; Z. F. Jackson,
V. G.; A D. McCurry, Se.crerary; J 11.-
Smitb, Treas. Meets every Ist and 31
Monday nights
(COLORED.)
WINDER ENTERPRISE LODGE.
No. 4282. G. U. O. of O. F.
Meets every Ist and 3d Friday night
in each mouth. W. W. Wilkerson, N.
G.; C. E Williams, Secretary.
Anvone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confldentiaL Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Muim & Cos. receive
spcciot notice, without charge, in the
Scientific fltnericatt.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
culation of any scientlflc journal. Terms. a
year: four months, $l. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & (fety YOIK
Branch Office. t>2s F St., Washington. I>. C.
BRITISH PRKSS SARCASTIC.
Our Lawmakers Called .Jingoes Because
of Nicaraguan legislation.
There is a noticeable absence of
comment in the London afternoon pa
pers on the'action taken by the United
States senate regarding the Nicaragua
caual.
The St. James Gazette, however,
takes occasion to lecture the “jingo
senate,” which it says ‘‘has again
roughly rebuffed the president and
affronted the generosity of Great Brit
ain. It declares further that “the ac
tion of the senate in ordering that one
party shall keep its advantages, but
others shall not be safeguarded, is im
prudent, and if it persists in this sel
fish course Great Britain must fall
back on her rights under the Clayton-
Bulwer treaty, whereby she is entitled
to refuse permission to the United
States to build the canal.”
YFe are ready to enter yonr name
on our subscription books. You will
not miss the small sum necessary te
become our customer.
T n foi Pv- r-f-rits, at Drueebts, Grocer*, Restaurants,
Salon. V-w< S’.sr.ris, Grn-rai Stores and K.-rhers
1 ' v banish (lain, inri.'ce si-ep, and prolong 'j| e .
U ’■ i No nist’sr w oat's the m.ittrr, one will"
<• >na. T- n satin Irs ,id one tiimivmd ti sti.
■ iu ■ ' r.i.f lio .uiv ?<ltiress on rectint of price
b/it.c i\ .p*ns Chemical Cos., joSpiuce St., New York City!
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I* C. RUSSELL. E. O. aRMISTXaD.
RUSSELL & ARMISTEAD,,
AnoKKEYS at Law.
Winder, Ga. Jefferson. Ga,
W. H. QUARTERMAN,
Attorney at Law,
Winder, Ga.
Prompt attention given to all legai
matters. Insuranoe and Real Estate
agent.
A. HAMILTOST"
Undertaker and Funeral
Director,
Wit dor,
EMBALMING
By a Professional Embalnier. Hearse
and attendance Iron. Ware rooms, cor
ner Broad & Candler st ->.
Winder Furniture Cos.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMED
Everything 1 First Class.
Prices Reasonable.
C. M. FERGUSON. M’g’r.
WINDER, - - GEORGIA
J. A. B MAHAFKEY,
Attornky-at Law,
Jefferson, - • Georgia.
Office on Gainesville St., near residence
DR. W. L DeLaPEKRIERE,
Dental Parlors,
|„ the J. C. DoLh
tag, second story Call and * ee
when in need of anyibmg in '^ o
-.f Dentistry. Worn, guaranteed.
ipi n
Dyspepsia Core
Digests what you ea t
It artificially digests the food and ftid_
Nature in strengthening ami [ecoa
etrueting the exhausted dige *
gans. It is the latest discovered diges£
ant and tonic. No other
cun approach it in efficiency. It
stantly relieves and permanen .
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Flatulence, -Sour Stomach.>•
Side Headache, Gastraigia, Cramp- ,
all other results of imperfectddges and
Prepared by E C. DeWltt A 10..
FOR *ALE BY
De LAPSHhI
A rousing campaign jenr D npon
Keep abreast of affairs I>> su renting
now. We’ll give m>ii ‘ho no.vs.