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vouis-so. is
p -?0 SESSIONAL CARDS.
HSRRMAN & coffee,
vrTORNEYS AT LAW,
v \STM AN.......GEORGIA. & Co.
offl' over S. Ilerrnian, Bro.
gtOl'L**
J. K. WOOTEN.
attorney at law.
EASTMAN. - - GEORGIA.
Office at Court House
L A. SMITH,
attorney at law,
Eastman, Ga.
1 g& ~ office OVcj McArthur’s Land
Otic •<*. jan2SW&-l
\ C. Fate, G. R. Warren.
FATE & WARREN,
attorneys at law,
1| ., Ulle.Ga. - - oOJarkson St.,
' v 1 [practice in the counties of Pu
lad.L , Wilcox, Irwin, and Twiggs, Lati
Do<Ig*‘ ir, others Montgomery, by special contract,
•
renS, United a States . Courts. ,, . Mai lstly
aII ,l
H. M. STANLEY.
j nFE bntintf AND FIRE INSURANCE companies: AGENT }
„ the following strong Virginia.
\ ,i|,v Mutual Life, of
American Surety Co., of New York.
jl....... . of New Hartford. York.
Orient, of London.
( Miiineivial I nion, of
N ,,,,I, British and Mercantile, of Don¬
jon and Edinburgh.
W. M. CLEMENTS,
Attorney Eastman, at Ga. Law,
fjE"' 'IDt-o, room No. 3, up stairs, at
lam! office. counties of Dodge,
Practices in the
'IVI fair Montgomery, Wilcox, Laurens*
Pulaski Mini Irwin. Prompt attention
given all business entrusted to me.
feb. o-92-o.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
__ FISHER, M. D.,
-JARB!S Surgeon and Accouciifinr.
Physician, GEORGIA.
CASTMAN. - -
Office at Eastman Drug Store, corner
l omtli Avenue and OountvRoad St. !
IcJilenee, corner Fifth avenue and
yhurch street. Jan. 111889.—lv. i
DR- DENTIST, T . J . KEY,
EASTMAN,-------- - GA.,
gj/grOlYp'i' over J. B. King’s Jewelry
itorc.
J AS- R- MOOD, M. D
PHYSICIAN yEASTMAN, AND SURGEON, GA.-!
Office in Basement rear of Masonic
I.oilg fin tm'i'ly occupied by Dr. C. T.
itiTm-r. . south side of Court
l Residence
House Snuarc A m il 24—tf.
DR. C. J. CLARK,
Physician and Surgeon
Chauncey, - Ga.
Avg. 22 . ly.
j. D- HERRMAN, Surgeon Wl- D
Hhysician, and
omen, City Drug- Store.
8 to 11 a. di.
ifeice hours 1 -
3 to 5 p. in.
Residence. Chauncey Avenue.
,v
Sl
a.
a. t ■V
*-Jj
m
> 1/. N w
2. I
DR- J. C. MONTGOMERY, CA. i
NOMANDALE,
Fourteen years as a Specialist in the ]
Treatment of chronic Diseases amt Dis-i
nervous diseases
i
m
m n>»
>8 ; *
£/ •a. ■ ^1§S < vifek
ZL g
1)H. J. M. BUCIIAN,
Physiican and Surgeon,
EASTlvLAX.TST, GA.
- {O) -
Thirty years as a specialist in the treat
mem u thronic Diseases ami Diseases
,alp
M ~\ , Cr.fSJ A- LU , »M
M M
>» c«ikt7 rint aii Aivtjt.
I ,•
: , ■
m u Howards & bro.,
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
11 -r
m Kastman, g»
KELLAM & MOORE,
> Tt?ri‘ C nn|E ° pUelanS m
■»h Ga
applied with
L!
writ "■ ” v, ”“ P'”*’ 0 * 1 ”1*"
I can recommend De Witt's
J. Buchan, Eastman, Ga.
a 1 1 J TIMES ’ JOURNAL
SECTION TWELVE
In the third party Platform Was
pudiated by Gordon Cccnty Alliance.
AMENDING THE PLATFORM
Savannah Morning News.
The people's party of Georgia
repudiate that, plank in the plat
form of their party which providt s
t.iat union soldiers shall KECEit e
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Til £ DK
'
.. prEciated ,
greenbacks in which
THEY WERE PAID AND GOLD.
At Calhoun lues ,
on ay ^ ie
people’s party of Gordon county
repudiated that plank of their
platform. 1 hey were appalled at
the prospect ot the public debt
being increased a billion of dollars
or more, a part of which the south
would have to pay, without re "
ceiving any benefit from it worth
mentioning.
But do not these Gordon county
members of the people’s party
know that the repudiation of the
objectionable plank amounts to
nothing? If they accept the plat¬
form at all they must accept the j
whole of it. It will not be
changed simply because they ob¬
ject to a part of it. It was made
for the north—not for lhe south,
but lhe south is expected to fur¬
nish the main part of the support
for it. The objectionable plank
was put in the platform to catch
G ie so i dl8r vo t e of the north, and
the people’s party is pledged to
sustain it. Even it lhe people s
party of the state of Georgia, with
Senator Ellington at its head,
should protest against that plank
it would still remain a part of the
pisiform.
But have Georgians who are
su pporting the plat form the people’s of that party party care-1 giv-1
en
ful consideration? If they ha\e
not. they should do so without un
npcessarv necessary delav neiay. Tbev i ney mi_m mi"ht find
other things in it to which they
cannot conscientiously subscribe, j
For instance, what do thev think
of the leaving out of it all men-1
lion of tariff reform! Do they j
know that this means that tie
people's party is a virtual indorse
mentof the republican doctrine
of protection? As a matter of
f.urf tact Ibc the nl plattoim at form was was made maue bv ny
men who were in hearty accord
with the republican party, and
who-are yet republicans at heart,
Are these southern men. who have
always been democrats, ready to
surrender their life long political
convictions at the bidding of a lot
of political adventurers who have | !
left 1 fin the „ republican , on „vi,v.,n Tv,rtv party bocase e - -
were not permitted to con
"And' 1 wlm/do Georgians who
are gtving ■ • n (he people snip's s mi-tv P aH y em en
engagement and ad think or toe
plank in the platform for government ot tnat
party which calls
transportation lines it is -
cult enough now to keep corrup
from creeping into the P ub ‘
lie service, but what would be
mnrnt n condition of that service if
'
the hundreds , , of ■■ ■ f
employed by the railroads anU
telegraph companies wpr e
ployes of the government? Would
q nm'eklv become so corrupt
that it . would be jractua H n r j n i -
.
possible to get out otpowei
party that had obtained control o
the government ? Would not the
people be plundered ngnt and
left, and, if they compliunet ,
would they not be sneenngly
asked what they were going to do
aboutit? And if the government
| should own railroad and telegraph
! G^f^onVs 1 and mines and about
cverv other species of property ?
T be condition of affairs that would
legislation on the line
norable If Georgians study that
platform carefully very few of
‘ ;ij be found in the
)iem w campaign
pie's partv when the
bfgins
Should be Resumed. \
The abandoned practice of grow
lollarN worth of fertilizers will
vield enough wheat to make at
’cast 1 wo barrels of good flour,
which, with the seconds, shorts,:
endoBai dollars ff?rent To^urchase of land, of flour! sev
this
it would require at least 250
pounds of middling But bottom
all that can be made on an
Tp bought with the proceeds of
now
sx”™r.!i m »^ b£
1 rel.-Dublin Fost.
EASTMAN. DODGE COUNTY GEORGIA. FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1892.
A SERMON ON FAITH.
Dr Pearson Explains Some
About Faith.
WhATFAITIHS, ITS OBJECT, ETC.
Savannah Morning News.
Rev. Dr. Pearson’s sermon at
Mosley Monumental church jt
Savannah last week was upon the
subject of '’faith, the condition of
] salvation.”
The church was crowded, as us
] ual, the people beginning to come
i in as early as 6 o’clock, and many
j leaving unable to obtain seats.
Dr. Pearson’s text was Acts xvi,
jgj. t *i3eli eve on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shall be saved.”
This text, Dr. Pearson said,
comprised the epitome of
pe l faith in Jesus Christ as the
condition of salvation, He di
vided his text under five heads:
What is faith?
What is the object of faith?
What is the importance of faith?
What is the philosophy of faith?
What is the utility of faith?
Faith and confidence, he said,
are synonymous terms, confidence
being the scriptural definition of
faith.
ONE OBJECT IN VIEW.
There is but one objeet, he
upon which faith could rest and
secure salvation, .Jesus Christ,
"For I know whom 1 have
ed, and am persuaded that he is
able to keep that which I have
committed unto him against that
day.” I. Timothy i,12. . „
This, Dr. Pearson said, const)
^knowledge of*"he tiling believed
a committal to lhe thing believed
in, he said, the belief in it was of
no avail.
‘-The trouble with half the sin
ners here to-night,” lie said, ‘ is
f * iaf * IP V * ,;lve not committed
- Christ.”
ti,pinBelves to
"Faith is the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence of things
not seen,” he said.
The Lord Jesus Christ is the
‘ of S,
aid
what faith is.
Faith is the evidence of things
not seen, because it makes unseen
things conscious, blessed, P x P ell
t j rea lities to the
“I have never seen God, but 1
have enjoyed that experimental
heTaTd/
tiomheS! 1 ^ the 'pereo^of
Christ. “As Moses lifted
up the serpent in the wilderness
so shall the son of man be lifted
^ „ u for God so loved the world
his only begotten
S °"Your faith,” he faith. said, “is Put not to
rest ^ in or on * vour your
^ jn your faith . but in
Jesu8> „ " For SO me shall believe
3 lie and be damned.'
H e illustrated faith as the coop
link between God and man, lie
bttvV een things seen and
things unseen. of faith, Dr
The importance said, is, first,
Pearson your sins
cannot be forgiven without it;
second, it is the only way by which
you can be justified; third, it is
’ the on ] y way v 0U can be saved,
“The importance of fai th.
said, “is exactly this, and 1 w ant to
emphasize *nal it, vou cannot miss an
ete hell without it.”
"(jo preach ray gospel believeth to every shall
| ciea ( U re. He that
be saved, but lie that believeth
not s
sa - d tbat there was no elevation
in any thing that pertained to lm
man affairs without faith. It en_
tered into all t lie dep.n tun nlso
be said wou ld not |
plant his crop without faith that
seed time and harvest would con
tinue. You can't run t he busi-1
ness world without ait lii. yotij
Baring Bros, failure m England
made everything shaky financial
There was a lack ot coni u
dence everywhere. '”'' 1
with this political heresy oflreej
coinage.
pineas is nnpossible. utility;of fadh, he said
On the
that as a condition of .a. 1 • •
is the grasp O everv ........ -><
amonev oualification.
not an intellectual qualification
not aliterary qualification and it
18 "^J, SC condition''is
b Go d\
believe the Lord Jesus Christ
It
white, the bond, t »e: ree- dl!«
f toaU
.
MAGGIE IS DEAD.
After Hoars of Terrible Agony She
Passes Away.
SWALLOWED BOILING WATER.
Atlanta ..eraki.
Maggie A1 verson, the littletwo
year oM girl who was so horrify
j scalded of Tuesday, which appeared April 5, and exolu an
account
sively in the Herald, died at 1.
o'clock last night.
j i The Herald of yesterday told the
story of the little girl s bumiug.
At 2:30 yesterday afternoon she
was resting comparatively easy
and there were some hopes of her
recovery.
The anxious mother watched by
bedside of the little sufferer
and prayed that she might be
saved to them, and when the fath¬
er returned from his work yester
day at 6 o’clock he was cheered
by the doctor’s assurance that his
daughter might recover.
But at T o’clock the child's con¬
dition changed for the worse.
FOUR HOURS OF TERRIBLE SPASM.
Just after 7 o'clock the child
began trembling as though in a
chill.
Gradually her movements be
came more frantic and in the
| frenzy and loamed of her pain the mouth. she struggled
at
For hours this awful convulsion
lasted and the agonized parents
prayed that their little one might
then die and be saved much ter
nble suffering, it death , must
come at all.
the^sua'sm^eased, and little Mag"
Upon her lips there was a peace
ful smile after death, and no Ira
ces ot the spasm were lett to mar
the beauty of her baby face.
swallowed boiling water.
When Dr. Bennett, was called
111 . he , lhou , K bt . . at . ljrst tlial he
child might possibly recover, but
later on he discovered that she
had swallowed some of the scald
"** ' tatcr -
Her throat was gradually be
coining more and more milamed
until it was only wit h the greatest
paln tbat she could breathe. Her
lelt arm had been shriveled by '
, heat , of ... the water . and . her . le.t .
hand was drawn up so that it
would have forever been useless
lived as long as
^ ^ something wonderful.
The funeral will occur this al
ternoon from the residence, No.
214 Cooper street, and the inter
p k . iu VVestview.
many Mends of Mr. and
Mrs. Alverson sympathize with
them in the loss of their youngest
chi ld but the deep sorrow of the
afllicted famiiy can only be i es3
■
ened by time, hea.
When the Heart is Affected
By Kemnatism, or any of the ini scles
near that organ, it Js like tampering
with an electric wire, for deatu
come at a moment. It' life is worth 5
K0 to the drnggist and get Dr. D i.m
niond’s lightning Remedy, or send to
the Drummoad Medicine Co.. 48-50
j Maiden Lane, New York, and they will
- lld you a Urge bottle by prepaid ex
press it is not as quick a.s electricity,
p ut jj will save your me >f you take i.
! in time. Agents wanted. A.i52t
Will Uncle Sam Pay ? !
Wasllinglon , April 7.—Italian
official papers received here state
that the limited states has offered
to pay an indemnity of $20,000 in
connect i on with the dispute grow
; ng out 0 f the Italian massacre in
New Orleans. They advise the
government to reject the oiler as
it is reported that the United
States offers the money as a mark
f friendship for Italy and denies
f0 rthe “
Italian subjects , '
Much feeling has been stirred
p over the report. In official
circles here the report is disbe
.Uo^hnoMienieff.
s . )eoim , n Caa „.
n C!il f ord Xew Cassel, \Vis..
trouble
alarming degree, appetite fell
and ‘ be ‘ terl ibi ..V v reduced
m a!11 s , hnf ^
'
^ d , j -
|
Ill. haa a runmn runmn^ ~ sore .oieoa on his his^- ie
.
Uolti'les of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Buckien's ^ rnlc
Salve an d his leg is sound and ,
.
fettTEIMrt?BUwIlSSle Sa!ve d
Buck]en . g Arnica cure
,
LIVINGSTON AND PEEK
INI) LON WAS A WINNER BY
ERAL LENGTHS.
The Crowd Was so Intensely
Democratic That it Was With
Mach Difficulty That Col.
Tech Got Any Hear¬
ing at All.
Conyers, April 9.—By sunrise
this morning people cnmmenced
pour j fdo Conyers and by 1
o’clock nearly 3,000 people were
on , be streets. They came in
buggies, wagons, carts, afoot and
0 n the cars from other towns,
Ten minutes after one, Billie
Reek marched into the court
house almost unnoticed. Five
minutes later Col. Livingston
came in and the applause almost
raised the roof.
Dr. Stewart was made chair
man of the meeting, and he in¬
troduced Col. Livingston at once.
He was received with long and
continued cheers, which broke
out anew every few minutes to
the end of the speech, the grand¬
est effort ever heard in Rockdale
county.
SHOWED THE THING UP.
Col. Livingston showed the
third ty leaders in their true
coJ and handled thein without
2 , oveg Reproved to the satis
faction of the rankest third party
man that lhe twe] f th p ] ail k was
n tbg g t l ou ; s platform. He
had]etters from Miss Willard,
Powderlv and others; also the
hand book of readv reference for
the people’s party. He showed
pniinpU's" of' tri^
“
| in th d ust and never would
He denounce d Peek and his crowd
(raitor8 t( , the democrac y, and
a ‘ i«l to the alliancemen- '
f ,, them '/V « •‘NO,
the ." ' „
was response.
Our people here are for democ
y an( j will hurry 1’eek and bis
'
clear out of sight.
wouldn't hear peek.
When Peek got up to reply, , an
told him: bit down;
Col. Livingston and let s
home.”
“Peek was rattled from the
start, and Col. Livingston had to
on the crowd to give him a
hearing. IBs talk was tame. All
the starch had been taken out,
and there was hardly a man to do
him reverence.
MORE GIFTS THAN A (Jl’EEN.
Mrs. McLamrlilin-Carroll Has a
Dnrglar-I’roof Vault Built for
Them.
-
From the New York World
When Miss Nellie Mclaughhn,
the daughter of the great Hugh
McLaughlin, was married to Dr.
Alexander F Carroll the presents
living princess would get if she
were married to-day. The known
Wt f tbe ru i er 0 f Brooklin
‘ , r d f. s . 0 f money from
■
tbe recipients his of ... Mr. McLaughlin .. . ... , s
favors. He never accepted a
g i ng l e gift as a reward for the past
or an earnest future. But the
ddi • his daughter was an
for his . friemls . . , to , dis ,.
opportumliy had
play their gratitude. Tiffany
too costly, and Europe
ranscaked for gifts rich
So that when tbe bridal
t v haajreturned from the church
found the house on Itemsen
jammed with the most ex
Sevres vases, silver and
ware, china sets worth a
wages, crystal cabinets, oia
things that an
Aladdin might have coveted and
not had.
Hugh McLaughlin gave his
ihese Lerby princely gifts were removed,
The p co,dd see the silver
ware gleaming and through through the the area lace
windows,
^fiSuh’el.lfiYhi"
rases etagers. But it isn't an un
mixed joy to have so many nice
s
to the Carrolls. They had a pri- j |
vate detective watch the house.
But a private detective to be ot
any account must be always around .
being constructed under tbe side
of ^ washin „ ton park
nouse in which the gold and silver
they ? re fb-Kd^B *
rSt'Sout’tl.e fear olup
in the morning to find their throats
h “oL r r °™xJVd"jp"o.wr•
t
A POOR CHANCE
iv politics —two white
AN U ONE DELI DEI) NEGHO
Form the Party—An Attempt t»
Organise the Third Tarty
Met With Total Defeat—
All T ue to Democracy.
Macon Telegraph.
Hawkinsville, April 9.—An at¬
tempt to organize the third party
met with total defeat here to day
F. D. Wimberly appointed the
j day for his great speech and to
organize the party.
The meeting was called to or¬
der at 10 o’clock, with Mr George
i Stapleton in the chair.
Mr. A. T. Fountain, a leading
allianceman, made a strong demo¬
speech, earnestly pleading
for continued unity of the people,
and paying a high tribute to the
democratic party. J He was fob
, lowed , , by „. b nnberly, . . . who , spoke .
three hours or more with no effect
as to his purpose. His speech
was given polite at tention until
the time came for him to collar
II, c »«ro«. and bring them info
his party.
He paid a glorious and high
tribute to the race, and in some
instances regarded them as su¬
perior in character and disposi¬
tion to the white race. He grew’
bolder as he progressed,and broke
the camel’s back when he at¬
tempted to prove by an old hon¬
orable citizen and true Democrat,
how the old slave holders used to
cut off their negroe’s ears, and in
several instances squeezed the life
out of them in the cotton press.
“ II is faIse ’” r ° ared the ° ld
1 W1 ^ 11 sta J”P llfe out of - vou >
1 dldn 1 Saj , ^ „ g - d Wimber ' V
“He will acknowledge {anything
but the truth,” said another.
Excitement ran high to the close
the meeting, which wasadjoun
by aleading allianceman mount¬
a chair and requesting all who
to live and die by the
rincipleg of democracy to get
hatB and i eave the house,
, was promptly done. At this
time Wimberly requested the
that all who wanted to join All
new’ parly would stay in.
left but one negro and two white
“xhe'people'of third this party, sec Bon and don't they
ward an y
i 00 k upon its leader Wimberly as
a carpet bagger.
“HUNTING BUBllElt. ”
-
^ Li ttle Tot Excites Considerabie
interest at Athens.
_
Athens Banner.
A little tot, with tears streaming
down its che eks, had the syspa
thie8 of aU with whom she came in
contac t ^ yesterday. When first
-• ed wa8 on Hill street and
approac h ed and asked what was
the cause of her sorrow.
“I'm huntin' Bubber,” was the
chokiji-, , lespose,
"What is Bubber's . name ? was
as j- ed
“Bubber—that’s all I know. Fa
_ ent off to hunt him just a-run
,lin - g- He Jie said Sdia ue he expected e * Bub
her w-as dead;'’ and. the little girl
ran down Hill street, crying as
ber heart would break.
gome gentlemen inquired of her
th e cause of her grief, and all
ceive d the same response.
dJd not know ber p apa ' s name,and
wben asked as to who he was,
wou [ d invariably reply. “Papa
a i» q know j ” She did not
where she ived only that it was
way out yonder—nerly in
conntrv „
\ sympathetic voun^ man
. . hand and said, he would ;
papa. He tried in vain to get
descriptions of their personages,
ior tbe pttle tot was sobbing cry
, .. He had started
little girl, and
led her by the hand, endeavoring
to unravel her story.
"
eyes. Her hair,hung in curls over
ber litUe shoulder s and when she
,, f , ghe wag bunt i ng "Bub
| ’spected he was
- -Id turn
aside and brush a tear from their
The young gentleman,
whose sympathy the little one had
gained, led her on down the street
antil the Methodist church corner
^ "JT ri7
Bub
..
^
OZ 1 JOURNAL Established Consolidated^ 3
PLANTERS CUBAN OIL IS THE BEST
m sK- lt
tmm v
V J®
r
GREENEVIllE, TENN.'I-)
PLANTER’S SYRUP VERMIFUGE >
Unexcelled for expelling worms—Children cry for it. It
is ouARAxrKKD
SYHUP cures coughs, colds,
PLANTERS PINK PILLS
are powrful. They are mild but thorough, and have no equal.
PLANTER’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Improves the appetite and restores vitality, vigor and strenth.
Dr. BAKER'S BLOOD AND LIVER CURE
Lures djspepsia, indigestion, and all derangements of tho Idood, liver,
Dr. BAKER’S etc.
Gives ... life, FEMALE REGULATOR
new new strength, new energy and original beauty to
nate mothers ami (laughters. poor unfortn
Planters Old Time Remedies are sold in Do^de County by
Af H. Edwards Co!rCox & Bro., IUrrmim & Henman. Eastman- T.uno iw
1 '„ r , a, Gat- in Sl j' a Vi' A G- F. Bussey, ChauueeyV
p u I Lumber M .7oiins t Bibb
z - DStudstil' & W Co., **»•<*. Morgan Cook. 1 Thom’ s.'wj’ial’ev Vco'** in""'"'.*f. RawHnaY'jo?” »?£ ’
- *»«** V"..
and she threw her liny arms
around “Bubber’s” neck.
found y our little daughter up on
llill street, crjingai.il saying she
ivas hunting for‘Bubber,’and that
you veere o II,e opinion that he
was dead, when I began to assist
in the search.
The man picked the little girl
up, pressed a kiss to her cheek,
and turning to the young man
said:
“True, she heard me say I ex¬
pected ‘Bubber’ was dead, and
that I left home in search of him.
But ymu have misapprehended
who ‘Bubber' is. ‘Bubber,’ or
‘Boulder,’ is that dog here. lie
got out of (he yard two days ago,
and having heard nothing of him
l suspected he had been killed,
lie is all right now. I've just
purchased a tag and collar for
him.”
Diamonds and Opals Used for
Cliips.
“I saw a pretty stiff faro game
once,” said the hotel clerk to a
Detroit Free Press writer.
“It was in the Victoria hotel,
Melbourne, Australia, and was
between three wealthy mine own
ers, who had just come in from a
visit to their properties, and who
used diamonds and opals for chips.
“It was at the outset of my ca¬
reer, and I was only a bell boy
then and detailed to attend to
the wants of the party.
“One of the players was an old
California gold hunter, who own
ed a diamond mine, the other two
were brothers and partners in the
richest opal mine in the country.
“They had come in late in the
afternoon, and. after a hearty din
ments, where they prepared for
the game by ordering up a box of
cigars and a decanter of whisky,
“One of the gentlemen pro
duced what I have since learned
was a faro box, and it was de
cided that each one should be
banker and deal alternately for
an hour at a time,
“Things went along very quietly
at first. Each had plenty qf f
money and luck ran even, until
about midnight, when the young
erofthe brothers began to win
steadily. It made no difference
whether he dealt or played, it
was all the same, and by 1 o'clock
he had won all of the money in
sight.
“Then it was that the califor- j
nian suggested that I deal, so
there could be no advantage in
the box. After some litt’e teach
ing I was installed behind the ta
'‘The younger brother kep
right on winning, and presently
Californian took of! his belt
aud emptied out a lot of rough
diamond,, and the olfer brother
followed suit with a bag full of
, -’P als ; ie gen^v.ere a c ioic ,
morning, when I coul l har 1
keep my eyes open, the elder,
brother who had lost all the gems
| he had, spoke and said: ‘Let's quit, j
.-I not yet, make a turn for
man,
this,’and he placed a huge
mond on the king to win. saying,
’That stone is worth $50,000. Mm
or lose, it all goes against what I
^^ eiitiatothe kingiosi
but Wore the *tan« co»!,l t»ke
the stone the Californian drew a
and
i
T.immknt in the world
lures Cuts, Bruises,
Sprains, Sweeney, Lmaa
ness etc.
equal b£MHS» in ,,. cu no -
tlie cure of I)ia
rhoea. Cholera .Morlms,
iek Stomaehe, Headache,
lie, Toothache, Neuralgia,
rump Colic, Horse folio
uid all Pains arulAehes.
in sight, began to yell that he was
being robbed
fore the IT; ^ move ^ a
m , ln i. . ,
aml ca „ ht ilmm" wh ie 'U.e 1 Oali’ "
, or „ ian baeted out of the room
anJ e ,c.aped before thing, could
be expla ; nf , d
“J heard afterward that he went
back to the bush and got away
with about $80,000 in money and
opals.”
A MODERN ADAM.
A Naked Man Terrorizes the
Residents of Windsor Street,
F. Del’as is a conductor of tho
McPherson barracks line in At¬
lanta and until last week has been
a steady hard working man that
made friends fast and was consid¬
ered a general good fellow by all
who knew him.
Last week DePas ran his car in¬
to the power house and started for
his home. He wanted just one
drink and meeting a friend ho
was accommodated.
DePas reached Windsor street
and deciding it was too warm to
wear any clotlitng proceeding to
disrobe, lie left bis new spring
suit and underclothing on the side¬
walk and then started down Wind¬
sor street. He fell into the hands
of two patrolmen that brought
him to the station.
The young man knew nothing of
li's midnight escapade this morn¬
ing when he was released from
the station.
His clothing was found just
where he had left it and was re¬
turned to him completely covered
with mud.
When arrested DePas wus as
naked as a new born babe. During
his wandering in this condition ho
passed a number of belated pedes
trians who promptly took fright
and scampered aWay from what
they supposed to be an appari
[ (j on
.
Is This Correct?
I It has been a disputed question
as to how the mott# of the United
States, “E Pluribus Unum,” origi
natedi and how it came to be
adopted by this country. The
phrase “E Fluribus Unum,” hav
j ng u )e same meaning—one out
0 f many—was used by several
classic authors. During the last
century tbe Gentleman’s Maga
zine, a periodical published in
Grea t Britain, had the words “E
pjuribus Unum” as a motto upon
jta tit ] e pagef and tbere j s very
b m e dou bt that it was taken
this source when first J™. placed
our ^i
There was also a question as to
the exact meaning of the phrase,
some persons having imagined
it was meant to indicate
ti , ply , h , uhere WM . „a
tion f orme d among the many m
the world, but the general concep
ton and others spoke of the United
states under the constitution as a
na ti on as well as a confederate re
pu bli c . In this sense it is proper
thl8 was ^ the idea symbolized ^ m
the motto, “E Fluribus Unum,”
one from many. Tins is, one state
or nation> one confederate repub
y made u of many republics,
.’aten it nation 5 .
LADIEI
Reed^i stoaic, llif or dridren fboai<3 who btilld
up, take
BROWN** 1 HO!l BfTTKHJK.
It !s pletrant to take, rurea Malaria,
leitibj, iiiu*. -jclms aud Uv«r Lott&tAlul#.