The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, April 10, 1889, Image 1

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    By E. L. RAINEY.
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*The 014 Oaken Nucket,
The Iron-bound Pmeket,
The Moss-covered Bucket,”
very likely the one that has conveyed pot
g»m”{o yvour gystem from some old ch-u
whose waters have becoine : mntnmlnntcd
from sewers, Vauits, or percolations from the
goll. To eradieats these poisons from the
gyster and eave yourseif & spell of malarial,
yphoid or bilioua fever, and to keep the
}‘m, kidncys and Inngs in_a healthy and
vigorous condition, use Dr. Picrce's d‘olden
Medical Discovery. It arouses all the ex
eretory organs futo aetivity, thervby cleans
ing and purifying the eystem, freeing it from
glfmanm-rut’ binod-poisons, no ratter from
what cause they have avisen, All diseaseg
eriginating frowi a torpid or deranged liver,
or from impure Blood, yield to its wonderful
cupative pmgwrtiw-\. It reguiates the stom
ach and boweols, promoies the agpeute and
gdigestion, and cures Dyspepsin, ** Liver Com
luint,” and Chronie Diavrbea. Salt-rheum,
g‘ettbr. Eczema, Urysipelas, Scrofulous Soreg
and Swellings, Enlarged Glands and Tumors
dm([\w-nr under its use,
“Golden Medical Discovery” ig the only
blood and liver medicine, sold by druggists,
wnder o positive guarantee of its bene
fiting or curing in every case, or mouey paid
for it will be promptly returned,
Copyright, 1588, by WORLD'S DIS. MED, AsS"S.
L WAL,
Lagermt.
DAWSON, GA.
—-0
During the year 1889, I
will keep a full and com
plete line of
FANCY AND
Family - Groceries,
"‘ _0 1 .
Whiskics,
AT o
vy 111 ES,
Beer, &c.
and invite the patron
age of the public
geverally, I can be
found at my
OL.D
STAND
Pext door to A J Bal
dwin & Co., on
MAIN ST REET.
|T £ @ tl %
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Ll, Martin:
Feb. 20,1889,
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idE DAWSON NEWS.
CLOTHING.
Every train brings additions to
our fine stock of
SPRING CLOTHIG
The greatest offyrt ever made to
show the handsomest line of cloth
ever exhibited in Dawaon.
Liow Pricos
will continue (o prevail.
Houor and fame trom this condiv
tion rise:
Treat the public fsirly—do what
vou sdvepriigs,
s e e
EDITORIAL SQUIBS.
Rosr. Lixcowny, “the son of his
father,” gocs to Lngland ss the
’ & o
represents tive of thix Government.
Tre United States Sevate ade
journed ou lsst Tuesday, It failed
to confirm two o 1 President Harris
son's appointments,
Ovr experience has tanght us
that there is 2 wide chasm between
getling what you want and wants
ing what you get.
Grapsroxe ‘and his wite will
cclebrate their goldea wedding
sometime this year. The great
Englishman Las led a life of gol
den usefulness and is going to the
tomb with the admiration and re
&pect of the world.
Tue phonograph has succeeded
in recording and reproducing the
sounds of the heart. What would
be particularly interesting would
be the heart flutterings of a man
who had just received a big ap
peintment from the new adminiss
tration or an old maid listening to
a first proposal of marriage.
ALREADY reports for advanced
rates for summer ice are being cir~
culated. They indicate that in or
der to get cold combert in the
warm season the people will have
to part with their cold cash. It is
well to remember, however, that
ice water is considered very un
healthy.
A MAN broke into a gentleman’s
cistern at New Orleans, the other‘
night, and stole 2,000 gallons of
water. No theft of the kind ever
occurred in New Orleans before.
The good people of that city have
always been in the habit of leaving
their water lying around . loose, ‘
without watching it, but after this
it will be put under lock and key.
THERE are no palents or inven=
tions for feeding the bungry or re«
forming the outcast, but for i~
provements iu death dealing ims
plements of warfare there every
day springs up some new inven
tion. The Russian officials have
reported favorably on the plan ior
applying the revolver priteipie to
the barrels of Berden rifles, By
this arrangement one of these guus
will fire four hundred and eighty
times in a minute.
Ar the recent tax sales at At
lanta Col. J. N. Bateman bought
a lot for 86, which was deseribed
a 8 lying in land lot 47, and sokl as
the property of Isham Teasley.
Beteman could not find the props
erty and refused to pay forit.
Frank P. Rice bas since informed
him that the same piece of prop
erty has been soid for taxes every
year for the pust fiiteen years and
nobody has ever becu able to find
3t
et P e
: They Are Lejioa.
Sarsaparilla and other advertise
ed blood medicines are numerous,
but the only one possessed ot such
superior ‘urative properties as to
warrant its manufzcturers iu sell~
ing it, as they are doing, through
druggists, under a positive guaran
tee, is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medis
ca! Discovery. Itit don’t bene
fit or cure you you get the mouey
back which you pay for it. It is
recommended to cure all chronic
liver, blood and lung discases, as
Dilionsness, skin and sealp diseases,
serofulous ‘sores and swellings,
galt-rhoum, tetter, erysipelas and
even serofula of the iungs (or cen.
sumption), if takon ia time.
" DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY,.A!’RIL 10th., 1889,
Dr
uress Goods]
;e G °
[ *Yeu way smile and smife
i And be sober sti'l.”
! OUR SPRING STYLES
in Dress Goods fur Ithe ladies and
girls bring smiles ot delight, tesrs
of joy, fuelings ot gladaess t) evury
hegrt.
Handsom-st Line in Dawson
and Low Prices rule
McLAIN RROS. & COMPANY.
THE GEGRCIA MORMOKS.
The Bretiren Seem to be Flecsed With
the Manner in Which the Kativa
Apostles Received Them.
A short tine ngs about fifty ner
sons from the ignorant elasses of
whits people teft Augnsta and vis
cinity for Utan, They went in
charge of several Mormon elders,
and were going Mormonites to he,
Letters have just been received
in Augusta from several members
ot the party and your corresponds
ent obtaived an inspection of them,
Thus tar these vew Mormous zecem
well pleased with their change of
homes and babits.
SHE SEEMS TO BE PLEASED.
The first, a letter from a Mrs.
Reardon, told of the journey trom
Augusta to Ogden, Utab. where the
party has settled. It describes the
scenery slong the route and the
good treatment the party received
at the hands of all. Ot Ogden the
letter says:
Ogden is a much nicer place
than I had any idea of. The
buildings in the main portion of
the town are large and beautiful,
and the town is just booming, It
is the greatest place for business I
ever saw. The yeoyle are the finest
in the world. They are first class
in every way. The peaple are to~
ny here. They make plenty of
mouney and taey use it. They are
five looking, and all use proper
language and wear fine clothing.
Another letier from John Rear
don, whe has found employmentin
& publishing house, says:
“I never was =0 surprised in all
my life as lam at present. The
climate is elegant and you have no
idea what a thriving place this is.
The town is on a hoom, and you
can't get a house for love nor mon
ey. ‘The Mormons are the wealth
iest people in the town. Ogder
has a population of about 12,000,
of which nore are negroes.”
Mr. Reardon speaks in glowing
terms of his reception into society.
Reardon was unknown to society
circles here and is said to have been
a noted gambler.
HE LIKED HIS BUrrEs,
Another letter is from a younger
member of the purty who speaks
of going to school. The following
extract was taken from it:
“We are stopping at Ogden,
Utah. Ve arrived here on the
nicht of March 9th., The whole
party of 2hout fifty went to Lider
i%mwnin;r'i-. Hiz wife hud supper
prepared for the whole purty and it
was the uicest supper 1 ever =at
down to. After sapper the party
seattered out among the Brownings
to sleep and stay uniil they could
cet homes, We haveall got homes
and moved into them, * * %
It looks tunny here to sce the shade
trees in the streets apple trees.
There are more apples here in the
winter than there is in Augusta iu
the spring time. While traveling
[ went over, through aud under
mountaing. The scenery in the
Rocky mountains was the grandest
1 ever saw, and ail around us was
eovered with snow., When we got
to the top of the mountain we were
over two miles above Augusta. Pu
pa says to tell u:cle to hurry up
and get out here, tor these Mors
’ mous are certainly the best peop.e
in tue world, It seems us it they
’ all wanted to do someitiag for you
i 18 soon as they get here.”
CTSIE ONE THING NOT MLNTIONED
I Of the religion ard practices of
the people anong whom they have
cast their Jot nothing is said, anu
polygawmy was voi broached in aay
of the letters.
Thus far the Mormon emigrants,
or at least those quoted above, ap~
pear to be satisfied with their step
—later reports, when the novely
has worn oft und the situation gets
dawn to root hog or die, may teil a
different tale.
%
* The last letter quoted, says, “that
all scem 'ty want to do n%gflfing
for vou as soon a 8 you get there.”
How long this solieitude will hoid
oat, remaive talsesern
~ :
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
Qurs S Qurs |
f ‘\
witt H oqd
fi I 1
t. please.
R |
Ours vever rip " Ours are good.
SHIRT S HIRTS
If you want Shiris you canuot
afford to pass by ours.
MeLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
HOPE.
ORIGINAL.
Hope when clouds of griet and sor
row
Hover o'er thy pathway here;
Hope when comes no sovthing mor-
TGw
Tby distracted heart to cheer.
Hope, though ’round despuir is.
wailing
Songs all drear and desolate;
Hope—the beacon never failing
Bids thee hush thy woes and wait.
Hope,though loueliness and sadness
Deeply weigh upon thy heart;
Soon each sirain may turn to glads
ness—
Each storm-cloud for aye depart,
Hope! The night of sorrow's fleet
ing;
Fomewhere, on the land or sea,
One fond heart is beating—
Every throb a thought for thee.
Hope! 'Round future years arc
cling
Untold peace and hapiness,
And beueath th}y feet are springing
Fuairy flowers of joy and bliss.
Hoepe! Be this thy watchword ever!
Through each changing scene or
lite
Let despair thy heart fill never
With the jarring chords ot strife.
January 24th.
What's the Matter with the Pump?
Does some restless spirit baunt
this pump or is ite strange antics
the effect of the last earthquake,
or the new gpring that has found an
cutlet on- Jones street within the
recent past? We do not know.
But we do know that the artesian
pump at the corner of East Fair
and Kelley streets acts very super~
vaturally at times, and strauge te
say it acts as it does when no one
is near. Whilestanding at a wins
dow a few days ago we saw the
handle of the pump begin to quiv«
er and tremble. The trembling
grew stronger, and presently we
saw the handie hft into the air and
begin pumping until a steady
stream of water poured frem the
mouth of the pump. The cup up
on the top jumped about with a
clicking sound and suddenly fall
b ck upon the top, silent and still,
Probably several minutes elapsed,
and the pump began its strange
maneuvering unti' it attracted the
attention of passersby. All day
the pump would pump itself at ins
tervals, and as suddenly would i
begin would it cease.—Atlanta
Journal.
Voting ¥omen.
The wemen of Massachusetis can
votefor echiool directors and a short
time ago they made their power
felt in Boston and a few other
cities. New Jersey has conferred
the suffrage on women to the same
extent that is enjoyed in Massachu
settx. Last Tuesday women went
to the polls in New Jersey for the
first time. In one or two localis
ties the fair voters went solid and
carried the day for their vandidates,
but as 2 rule they divided sbout as
much as the men, There wus au
exciting countest hetween the petti
coat factions at Buriington, Bome
of the temale politicianz put out a
ticket for school trustees, on which
their sex was liverally reprezented.
This ticket was bitterly opposed by
the female tenchers and their
fricuds, Both sides worked hard
at the polls and on the streets,
‘The straugest thing about tbe cona
test was the declaration of the fe
', male teachers that it women were
put en the board of edaeation the
“eucher’s lot ix Burlington would
not be a happy one. The women
!c:muidates were defeated be
caugs of ‘this division in the ranks
of the fuir voters. The firet ex
perimennt in woman’s saffrage iu
| New Jersey was nota shming
| saccess,
LINENST
- This is the tine of the year when
honsekeepers over hani their houses
hold linen and make vood its defies
iences. It may be well to remind
them, therefore, that we have one
ot the fullest sssortiments of Led and
table linen, towelsand white ccods
of evers kind to Le found in the
city ; and we want to say, too, that
we not only #im to neet competi
tion, but, to distnnee it. We muke
our prices lower than the lowest
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.,
A TRAGIC STORY.
“Whatever s Crime ha is my Husband."
Ouce upon a time there lived in
New Orleans a wealthy, cultured
asd elegant young geiitleman by
the name of Bayus. Movsear Bays
us had all the social requirements,
He was handsome, well born, had
been educated abroad, amd as s
matter of course, in tima he tell in
love, No one coald be fuirer, teu
derer, sweeter than Alice. Society
smiled on the lovers, and &0 cir
cumspect and dutiful were they
that chaperones were forever justi
fied and recompensed. Dut at lit
erdlly the last moment Alice played
the flirt aud threw her lover over,
running avay on her bridal eve
with an equally eligible gentleman,
one Monsier Bompard, An out
break was expected from the injurs
ed and aban loned lover; but he
said nothing, and bore his jilting
with aprarent contentment, It
was said, however, by those who
knew that Bayus had sworn a ter—
rrible outh and was only Liding his
time. A year wevot by and Mads
ame Alice gave birth to a daughter,
and shortly after that event Bayus,
adopting & handsome octoro n lad,
sailed away with him to Parie.
From boyhood Bayus’ protese wie
steeped in revenge; it was instiiled
into him as a means for ambition,
s 8 the stepping stome to power.
The lad, whyse name was Euwmile,
received the educaticn of a Parisian
of wealth and good name,
He finally returned to his fister
tather & very piuk of perfection,
and baviag lost or artfully cous
cealed the signs of his mixed blood.
In fact, he passed for a pure Cau
cassian, and as such Mr. Bayus
sent him ‘0 New Orleans and intro~
duced him into society. ‘Marry
the daughter of Alice, and all i am
possessed of shall be yours.” said
Bayus. ““Murry her, but tell no
one the story of your birth; keep
that for your secret.” Emile was
& soctal success. He is said to huve
charmed society with his gallantry
accomplishments and good looke,
and in the end he did marry the
lovely and lovable daughter of Al
ice. That was long ago. Time
went by, and presently a child was
born to the young couple, but it
was dark ae en Indian and possess
el a distinet African liaeanients.
This aftliction was borne by thei
younz wi'e and ler mother as a |
punishwent from God for some
unremembered offense, and Emile
said nothing The little child was,
regarded by physicin:s as a fresk.
Years went by and another child
was horn, avd the samo sorrow coi
fronted the mother. Sili Baile
said nothing, and the driit towards
the gulf was greater than betore.
Madame Alice, widowed, lived
with her son-in-law. Oue day at
the table o dispuic was beguu, axd
Madame Alice, denying some
statement, suid to Lndle: “0O!
you can tell me nothing., I kuow
you. You are just the eon ot my
old lover, whoni I would vot map
ry, the son of ldmiie Bayus!” The
suprenre moment of revenge bLad
come, and the awan who had been
trained for it from his babyhaod,
did not fail. Ile stood npon bis
feet aud looked the old but still
lovely Madame Alice in ber faded
eyes. “No,” said he, guietly,
“you do not kvow who I am. 1
am not the som of Emile Bayue,
His blood is pot in my veing, als
though bis money is in my purse.
T ams the negro son of Aunette, the
praline seller in Canal street. [
am not white at all, apd i was to
please wmy fuster tather, Emile
Bayus, I muarried your davghter
aud Lave made you the grandmoth
er of may children.” Tt was revenge
UNDERWEAR,
=i DO | B
é i NEED ' O
? SOOME
@ S
. 1Sox!Sox! !
x' !. - G
f;‘n:’v"e.'-,;z e 36 Undicasas - Son
either Fex.,
enough. The jiited lover, gloating
tor years over this possible moment,
would have been satisfied. With
a haif dozen sentences ruin wes
wrought and » home destroyed.
With a shrick the old grandmother
fell upon her sou-in-law and would
have stabbed hin, but the wife
eprang between them. *‘He ismy
husband,” she said simply, **whats
ever his crime he i 3 my husband
and it is too late I love him.”
Emile anda his wife removed to
Paris, taking with them their un
fortunate children, and the old
Alice died of a broken heart, and
gleeps in one of the tombs of the
St. Liovis cemetery. The story is
told for true. It is a tragedy, ard
oflers grand material for soms ro
mance writer who wishes to deal
with these psculiar and wretched
features of lile which are possible,
but fortunatcly rare.
et Y o s
She Waated o bie at Home.
Mra. R. L. Btewart, of New
York, who had heen in Thomass
vitle for some time in the last ata
ges of consumnption, realizing that
she would die in a short time and
wanted to die at home, chartsred a
specinl train paying for it $1,500,
the contract being that she was to
be carried to New York at the rate
of filty miles an hour, which would
cover the distance of 1,000 miiles in
twerty Lours, The . train left
Thomasviile at 9 o'clek in the
morniag,
To make this run in the time
allowed the train would, while rune
ning, bave to make sixty miles an
kour to meke up for time lust in
glops. It was given the right ot
wuay over everything on the ro:d
and the best enzineer on the road
prton the engine with the promise
of a handsome reward if' the run
wag made on time. Of course, to
make 0 long 2 run engines and
engincers would have to be changed
cecasionally, wheonever this was to
be done everything was in readis
ness, a fresh engive all fired np
was at once hitohed on and away
the train eped like lightninz. The
teain arrived in Savannal just Hur
hours frov: the time it left Thom
asville, anl in New York on
schedule timie exactly. It s
doubted if such a run was ever
made Yefure 13 the history of any
railroad.
Something l;nparalleled.
A man died at some point in
Florida the other day, aud his
remuins were carried North for
burial.
He was the holder of an anpual
piss over the Coast Line railway
system, and the parties having the
body iv charge tried to ship it over
the line in a buggage ear on the
free paes, But the couductor would
uot recognize the de«d man’s pass
preseuted by his frienda, e took
the pass up aud exacted the requi
gite fare iu such cases,
This case is perhaps without a
parailel in the history of the dead
head priviieges of the clusses, snd
confitms the sometimes doubted
wisdom of the Intex-State coms
werce law. ' :
e
I " C-h-c-0! C-heo-0!! Cob-g-pll!
- Don’t sneese, sneeso, hawk,
hawk, spit, blow, and disgust ever
body with your ofleusive breath.
I you have aerid, watery dischas -
| ges from the fose and eyes, thront
disease, causing choking sensationy,
% cangh, ringing noises in head,
i spliting headache avd other &ymp~
| Lows of nasal cao:tarr‘.v, remember
that the wmanufacturers of Dy,
Ifiagc'u Caturrh Rencedy offer, 1n
good faith, 3500 veward for & case
i of (‘ut:trrh'wh_ich th\n_v cannot cure.
‘ Tie Beedy is sold by druggists at
only Moegu.
L ™Y
SATEENS !
Foreign ond comestic—plain
with figured to match, with exqui
site effeet. The largest and choies
est stock in the city, and selling
fast. Alsojust received Noveleties
in Broeade Stripe, and
¥ r ' 4
CHINA BSILKS,
Stripe Sashes, and numerous other
chuice nuveleties not to be found
elacwhere.
Call gnd see them,
MeLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
Ruskin's idoa of a Wife. .- {
Ruskin, in speaking of the wife,
says: “A judicions wife is always |
nipping off from her husband’s mor- '
al nature little twizxs that are grow- |
ing in the wrong direction. She
keeps him in shape by pruning. l
It you say any thing silly, she
will affectionately style you so. If
you declare that you will do some :
absurd thing, she will fiud some
way of preventing you from ‘doing
it. Anadby far the chief part of alli
common sense thers is in the world |
belongs unquestiouably to women. !
The wisest things a man com-l
monly does sre those which his
life counsels Fim to do. A wife
is a grand wielder of the moral
pruning knife. If Johnson's wite |
had lived there would have been 1
no hoarding up of orange peel,
0o tuching all the posts in walkivg
aloag the street, no eating and
drinking with veraeity. If Oiiver |
Goldsmith had been marriel be |
never would have worn that inems |
orable and ridiculous eoat. i
- Whenever you find & man whom |
you know litile abeut, oddly drea-|
sed. talking absurdly, or exhib
iting eccentricity of muuner, you t
muy be sure ie is not a married
man; for the corners are round off, |
the littie shoots pared away iu |
married men. Wives have auct |
wore sense than their hushands,
The wi'e’s advice is like the b I+
last that heeps the ship steudy.” |
A Heavy Bride
Miss Aliee Hogaboom, of Ver
wout, who was married to Alfied
Thowpson in Boston the other day,
weighed 650 popuds. Fhe is a
blond with av awray of handsome,
butcolossal charms. The husband,
on the other hand, is a little fellow
weighing pinety pounds. The
elergymau said the happy couple
b.d evidently been brou sht tozeti
er by “the divine law of
contraries,” which made opposite
seck each other, He said he wss
pleased to officiate at the ceremouy
but did now what heshould have
done if, iu this capacity as Bapti-t
clergyman, he had been ealled
upen to baptite Mres Thompson,
He advised her simply to *sit
down” on her husband if he ever
got wayward or fractions, and told
Albert uot to attempt to danlle
en his kpees. He said that
Alice was satisfied with very lii
tle, but Albart evileutly *‘wanted
the earth,” and he wasjust on the
point of getting it. It took ficty
Bix yurds of white satin to m.ke
the bridal dress and the gauntlets
worn By the bride were the legs ot
silk stockings. She hal on No.
14 eatin slippers and her silk stocks
iugs were the bigzgest ever made i
Boston, costing $2B. Her hushand
‘bonght her wedding presents cost—
-86,000, including a 84 600 rairof
dinmond earrings. “l might as
well 58 invest my money in di
monds as aoything else,” ha
1 faid,
Good-wife Grundle grieves and
groans, :
Day and night with sizhs and
nicans
Wears her life away, .
Goodwwite CGaybeart eings and
smiles;
Tiwe, the gray old thief, Yeguiles ;
Keeps us fresh as Moy,
The two women are of the same
age byt Goodswife Grundie Jooks
fully fifteen years the older. She
is the victim of ills which might be
cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s
Fayorite Prescription. Puain, ‘‘fe
male weakvess” and low spirits are
her constant compunivns. Good
wife Gayheart, thanks to the **Pre
seription,” enjeys perfect healih
and seems to yrow moro young,
vivacious and agreeable every day,
There is nothin - equal ths remedy
for all fenuals dicvrders, G
YOL. V.-NO. 47.
Hats, Caps
To fit any size or shaped Lea .
for iarge or small feet. :
e F
OUR ITRAIENDS
and the pubiic’ generally are speei
ally invited to eall zud ~xamine
our goods and note the styes and
prices. MOLAIN.BROB &0,
o BAROTE'S BL2ZARD.
3 gl =
ir Seo Full of Send That the
T Mo:‘&as.;m s
A‘B.GARY,Dak.,April 2.—A sand
blizzard began. sbout two v'clock
this aiternoon aud has continued
all the afternoon. The wind hae
blowr with great force. The siris
filled with sand and dust to sush
au extent as to rendor it dark.
the mercury fell sixieon degrees
in two hours. '
A hurricanastarted in Aberdoeq
apd continued all the evening.
Roo® have been blown off the
Purk Piace hotel and other huildy
igs. The storm in several wlaces
has the addaed terror of fire. ¥auk,
ton reports that Volin, u station on
the Northwestern road, was burny
el to-night. A thousand tons of
hay wera burned. and all thy
bagns in the place. The fira ine
vaded ths large cattle coral and
forty or filty caitic wers Dadl
burned, the rest breaking t&,g«‘mgz
the encivsure and cscaping. The
destruction was caused by the prai
rie fire, which is st'l buruing.,
.?c!d‘;lgc.}:.
We priut this week #n article
from the Baisbridge Democrat
which will be resd with interest by
our peopl., anl which will ne
doubt cuce wore revive the hope
of the completi-n of tho Baing
bridge, Cuthlert and Columbus
railroad. We know nothing addis
tional to the fucts contaived in the
Democrat’s article. There iz na
doubt, apparently, that the road
has been eold, und we shoujd ngt
be surprised to sce work bgzup
any time. The Columbus En
quirer siys that it believes the re
ports tree, and that thy Florida
Railway and Nuvigation Compuny,
which appeara to be the parchass
ers, will iu sixty duys commence
buiding. And further that the
coutraet requires the comple iqu
oi the road to Cuthlert by the
tirst of Jaouary, 1891.—Cuthbert
Eunterprise. ;
4 Human Pun Cughion.
Louis J. Beck,a huwan pincushy
iun, recently gave ay exhibition te
a large nudience ia the ofiice of a
New York vewspaper. e used
two-inch needles, which ho prssed
throuzy bis ears, chécks, tonguq
arms aud legs 1o then flled his
breast witl the needles. He
shoves them into jhe very bone.
The most remurkable thing about
the performance i 3 that no blood
appears froi the ingisions. - Beck
says that reputable plysicians who
have examined hiw say thathe sutfs
ers from paralysis of the nerves.
He has lost several needles while
givivg exhibitions, but they have
all workpd thenmeeives out at difi
crent parts of his body.
Chamberiain’s colic, cliolera and
Diarrhoea remedy is a pleagint and
eftectivo cure for the various torme
of bowel complaint. It is-powers
tuily diffusible and almost i.stant
ty relieves intense pain and quisots
the nerves. It has been in use ia
the Northwest tor fiftecn years,
and the mauufacturers ars the olds
est makers of such remedivs in thag
eection: The reniedy hus bien ex
tensively used i several epidemics
ot flux and dyseutery and stands
bstter in'the opinien of drigyists
than any other preparation’of the
kind made It has saved thoos
ands of lives and is guiragtead to
effect a radical cure. Majyiuis
ured by Chamberlain & Co., Hies
Moines; Towa. Sold by all deags
gists, (f
s Lo el i 3
Iv any one wishes to find the:.
busiest estublishwents jn Duwson
he should look up the fivws that
advertise iv the NEws, x