Newspaper Page Text
BY E. L. RAINEY.
$25000 WORTH OF GOODS MUST BE SOLD!
The Grectest Stamgher of fhe Age, and They ave Goinw lagt
4,000 yds. newest and latest style Calicoes at 4to 6c. per yd. 5,000 yds Checks and Sheeting at factory prices.
2,000 yds. good bed Ticking at 71-2¢ per yard. worth 121-22. ~ 4,00 yds. Jeans at 20 to 35¢ per yard.
2,00 yds. Beige Worsted, plaids and solid, on'y 5c.; worth 10,
A lovely line of Ginghams, Satteens, Cashmeres, Henrigttas, silks and Dress Goods of every imaginable style and color,
with a beautiful line of trimmings to match. We can please the most fastidious. |
We have just added this line to our business, and can beat the world.
We Will Sell, Until Further Notice,
300 Boys’ Suits, 4 to 14 years, nice plaids and stripes, at any 75¢,; worth $1.50.
300 }oys’ Fine Suits, 4 to 14 years, plaids and stripes, at only $1.00; worth $2.00.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Adrinistrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—TERRELL COUNTY:
Agreeable to an order of the
court ot ordinary of said county, will
be sold at the court house door of
said county on the first Tuesday in
November next, within the legal
hours ot sale, the followinz prop
erty, to wit: Fitty (50) acres of lot
number 226, and 202} acres of lot No.
225, all of of said land being in the
18th land district of ori inal ILee
coanty, Ga., now Terrell county, Ga,
Also, one hundred (100) acres of lot
number 225, heing in the 18th dis
trict of Lee county, Ga., now Webs
ster county, Ga. Sold as the proper.
ty of Mary Epps Marshall, late of
said county, deceased. Terms cash.
I. G. MARsHALL,
Sept. 29, 1891. Adnipistrator.
}l‘he avove described land lies well,
there beiang about 250 acres cleared
and in good state ot cultivation, with
good springs and well wetered, good
cane brakes and two sets ot good im~
provements with amiple tenant hou
ses, zood peach and apple orchard and
vineyard. Close to the railroad and
market, I. G. MARSHALL.
City Ordinance.
Be it ordained that any person or
persons who by permission of the City
Councit of Dawson shall dig, or have
dug, any ditch or excaration in sny
sireet, alley or ridewulk of said c.ty,
shall pack the dirt back in said ditch
or excavation, and leave itin as good
condition a 8 betore the opening was
done, Any one failing to comply
with this ordinance shall ve guilty of
disorderly covduet, and shall be puns
ished as prescribed 1 Sce. 171, Art.
Bot the city ordinances of Dawson.
Done at regular meeting of City
Council October sth, 1891.
W. B. CaeaTHAM, Mayor,
J. L. Jaxgs, Clerk.
For Dismission.
GEORGIA—TERRELL COUNTY.
Ordinary‘s Office, |
Oct, b, 1891. |
Mrs. M. A, Melton, as Adwinistra
trix of H. L. Hi.don, represents that
she has tully discharged the duties ot
her eaid trust, and prays for letters of
dismission. This s, thereiore, to
notify all persons concerned toshow
cause, if any they can, on or betore
the Ist Monday in February next,
why said administratrix should lot be
discharged from said administration.
J. W. ROBER I's, Ordinary.
ear's Suprport:
Georgia—Terrell County.
Court of Urdinary,at chambers Oct,
16, 1891.—The apprasers appointed
upon application of widow and minor
children of J. N. Bowen tfor atwelve
months support, having filed -their
retugns, all nersons coucerned are
hereby cited to show cause, if any they
Lave, at the next December term of
his court why said appheation should
not be granted,
J. W. ROBER IS, Ordinary,
Citation. |
GEORGIA—Terrell County.
Ordinary’s Office, Sepember 18th, 1891,
Wi, F. Spann has applied for Jetters of
administration on the estate of J. N.
Bowen, deceased; this is therefore to no
tify ail concerned to file th ir objections,
if any they have, on or Lelore the first
Monday in November next, else letters
will be granted said applicant, as applied
for. J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
Notice.
Georgia—Terreil County.
Ordinary‘s Office, Oct. 13th, 1891,
A lawful number of freeholders of the
909th District, G. M., of said county,
‘having filed their petition in writing
for an election in order to determine
whether the siock law shall gointo
eflect in seid district, notice is bereby
given that said petition will be heard
and passed upon on Thursday, the
Hsth day of ngember, 1891, at 10
o‘clock a. m., at the Ordivary‘s office
in Dawson, Ga,
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
-—.&u—.-—‘-——‘—-‘_...,___'._m
. The handsomest line of Carpets ixf the
E DAWSON NEWS
~Clothing:
Proclamation,
GEORGIA—TERrrELL County.
ORMNARY’s OFFICE, )
Qos. 1,891, 4
To all whom it mav ceneern :
Whereas) a lawlul majority ot the
voters ot the 1154c¢h District, G, M.,
in said county, did on the 30th day
ot September, 1891, east their baliots
in favos of stock law in said district,
theretore I, J. W. Roberts, Ordinary
i and tor said county, do hereby de
clare the resnlt in favor of stock law,
and by the authority vested in me as
Ordinary, hereby give notice that the
law known as the stock law, will 9
into effect in the 1154th Distriet, G
M., in said county, on the first day ot
April, 1892, ana will have all “the
force and eflect of law, as provided in
sections 1449, 1450, 1451, 1452, 1453,
1454 ot the Code of Geurgia.
Given under my hand und official
signature the day and year atoreeaid.
J. W. ROBERT®,
Ordinary.
Notice.
GEORGIA Terrell connty.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, )
Oet 7. 180, ¢
A lawful number of treeholders of
the 941st District, G. M. of said coun
ty, baving filed their petition in writ
ing tor an election in said district in
order to determine whether the Stock
Law shall go into eflect in the suid
districr, uotice is hereby viven that
said petition will be heard and pass
ed upon on Saturday, the 31st. day
of October, 1891, av 10 oclock a, ~
at the Ordinary‘s office in Dawson,
Ga. J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
Notice.
GEORGIA—TERrreLL County.
ORDPINARY’S OFFICE.
Oct. 15, 1891. }
A lawful member of freeholders of
the 1150th district. G. M. of said
county, having filed their petition in
writing for an eletion in said district
in order to determine whether the
stock law shall go nto eftect in the
said disiriet, notice is hereby given
that suid petivion will be benrd and
pussed upow on Saturdey, the Tth day
of November 1841,at 10 o*clock a, m.,
at the Ocdinary's Offiee in Dawson,
Ga. J. ~ ROBERTS.
Ordiuary.
Notice- '
Georgia - Terrell County.
Ordinary*e Office, Oct. 12th, 1891,
A lawiul nemuber of reeholders ot
81lth district, G. M., of said county,
having filed their petivion in writing
for an election iv order to determine
whether the siocklaw shall zo into efs
fect in suid distrier, votize s h:'r(rh_\'l
given that said petition will bhe heard |
and passed upon on Lhursday, lh(l
Sth day of November, 1891, at 10
oclock a. m., at the Owrlinury‘s offics
in Dawson, Ga.
J. W. LOBERTS, Oudinary.
Notiice. |
GEOKGIA - TrrernL Coury, l
OupINARY's OFFICE, ) 5
Oct. 15, 1891, |
A lawful member o 1 {reeholders of |
the 1470th district, G. M, ot sgid |
county, having fiied their petition in l
writing for an electior. in said distriet |
it order to determine whether the |
stock law shall go into effect in the |
suid district, votice is hereby given |
that said petition will be heard audl
passed upon on Saturday, the Teh day |
of November, 1591, at 10 oclock a, |
m,, at the Ordivary‘s cffice in Daws
son, Ga. J. N. ROBERTS, ‘
Ordiuary,
Notice. |
Georgin- Terrell County.
Ordinary ‘s Office, Oct. 15, 1891,
A lawiu) number of freebolders o! the
1143rd Distriet, G. M., of zaid couns
ty, having filed their petitions -in
Cwriting for an election in said diseriet
in order to determine whether the
stock lnw shall go into eflect in the
suid disiriet, lotice is herchy givin
that said petition will be/hwn¥ und
Ewd upon on Movday, the 9th of
November, 1891, at 10 o'clock, a. m,
& .W. ROBERTS:
DAWSON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1891,
AN OLU LESSON.
He who prospers must first learn to
help himwself. That is the law ofour
ereation,
There is o relief from the woes of
indolence. Prosperity can come alone
troin the well-iounded basis of first
making and then saving.
The duain of this country's wealth
from year to year is making its pove
erty and consequent hard times. No
section that deals alone in its raw ma
terial can escape an ultimate deterioa~
tion.
“The most impressive object lesson
that we can suggest is one that stands
before us. The natural timber ot this
section, of forty years ago, standing
today in our fields, would r.ake a vale
ue double that which represents our
lands and tenements, towns and en~
virons, and ail our bauking capital,
bonds securities, and other personal
property.
It this is 80, then we have been de=
stroying ourselves, The cotton plan
ter of tosday is tollowing up the same
plan of destruction by exhausting the
fertility of his fields, and gaining no
profit trom his labor.
The simple remedy lies in the mans
yiacture of the cotton by those who
produce it. It should not throw off
the claim of the producer until it is in
thread or cloth.
THe cotton grower is invited to
ponder over this item, which Tug
News exiracts from the Bainbridge
Glole:
Lust Fuesday a train of tohacco
wagons irom Attapulgus brought in
seseral thousand dollars worth of to
haceo viich was sold to Colin & Co.,
through their loeal buyer, Mr. Mast.
This tobaceo brought forty cents a
pound; vone of it was rejected and
one farmer in the party carried back
$2,850. One of the Milier brothers,
who had the principal part ot the to
bacco, bougat the El K’. Culpepper's
place in Attapulgus last year, viving
31,100 for the place. He received
%1.200 from the tobacco he raised on
six acres of this piace this year. Verily
tobacco doth pay, and it is needless
to exhort on this subject, for much
land will be devoted to the weed next
year.
Eprror RicHArDsoN, of Colum- |
bus, is prodding our cautious senicr
senator. “Senator Colquitt hns tak~
en a trip to California. He will prob
ably forward to Georgia from the
slope his views on the Ocala platform,
which be has promised for some time
to give th the public. The senator
is the last of the Georgia statesmen on
the fence and it is time for him tc
come oft.”
9ot DR R
It has been g 0 long since anyhody
asked the question, “Does the Keely
motor mote?” that the public may be
somewhat surprised to find that Keee
ly isstill “moting® even if his mo«
tor don‘t and the stockholders are
sighiug, ‘o mote it be’,
Welove to boast of the r.dvanced‘|
civilization of the nineteenth century,
but of the entire population of the
whole globe there are still 250,000,
000 people who go naked:
T'o Dispel Colds,
Headacher and fevers, to cleanse
the system effcetually, yet gently,
‘i when costive or bilious, or when the
Jood is impure or .elufgish: to per
“manently cure habitual constipation,
? o awakin the kidneys and liver to a
lheaithy activity, without irmnfl .
Dr - B it 3
We bought in big lots and for the cash, and we are enabled to sell {hem cheaper than ever heard of before
)
| A CITIZENS' ALLIANCE.
| ———
| TO BE ORGANIZED IN DiWSON WiTH
' ABOUT ONE DOZEN MEMBERS.
| APPLICATION TO PRESIDENT LIVINGSTON
i SIGNED AND SENT FORWARD.
| Dawson will have a Citizens’ Alliance
' soon, in fact, it may be said that
| there is already a citizens alilance here,
i for all that is necessary is to hear from
{ President Livingstonand elect officers,
[ This alliance will be composed at the
g start, of about twelve well known and
| prominent citizens of the city.
! They have signed the necessary pa
| pers, Whichh have been sent to President
| Livingston, and as soon as he can be
| heard from officers will be elected and
| the Citizens' Alliance of Dawson will be
; in operation.
A Sad Awakening]
“When in the dark, on thy soft hand I
hung,
And heard the tempting syren of thy
tongue-
Ah what flames—what darts—what
anguish I endured,
But when the candle entered—l was
cured "
Such complexions as so many of our
young ladies possess—~dull, pimply, and
covered with sores and blackheads, is
enough to cool the ardor of the warmest
lover. To such young ladies we would
say, that you can never have a soft, fair
smooth, attractive, kissable complexion
unless your blood is healthy and pure,
for the condition of of the blood decides
the complexion. Dr, Pierce's Golden
Medical ~ Discovery will pmify your
blood, tone up your system, and grive
away those distressing headaches and
backaches,from which you suffer period
ically, and give a complexion, a lilly or a
rose-leaf might envy. ‘
Make Farming Pay.
A Terrell county man subscribes to the
following, which may be of interest to
Terrell county farmers:
1. To make farming pay is to never buy
anything for farm use that you can raise
at heme.
2. Do not buy anything for farm or
family on a crelit; pay cash for what you
get and discount your bills.
3. When you pitch your erop go as far
as the manure pile will let you and then
stop! A few acres without manure will
ruin the profit on the manured crop.
4. Never plant oats on land two years.
in succession, unless you use a heavy ap
plication of cotton seed the second yem
5. Hire the most intelligent, labor you
can find; pay cash and demand good
labor in return; take some good news
paper, and keep up with progress of
farming,
“Do Your Best ”
“Do your best,” is an often repeated
quotation; nevertheless, it isas trne in its
intrinsic worth as is the finest tempered
metal. Much that gives to Dawson an
irreproachable character as a business
centre isits “working young men,” tor
they are ahead of all men in their activity
and devotion to business. Dawson, with
its population of 3,000 persons, can show
as good a record for untiring industry
and business abilities, on the part of its
young men, as any other city of like pro
portions in the state,
An Enjoyable Affair, ‘
A most delightful *little folks" party
was given at the home of Miss Alice Orr
on last Thursday night. These little ex
tended courteries carry with them so
much of that which makes life most
pleasant. Miss Alice is to be congratu
lated on the success of her party.
A Remeay For Hog Cholera.
Dr. Frank 8. Billings, formerly of the
State University of No‘f)raska, says: ‘“ln
oculation is a specific for hog cholera.”
From a germ, which magnified 1,000
times does not appear the twentienth of
an inch in length, and from that point
the hog is inoculated and saved.
Married,
Last Thursday night at the home of
the bride's brother, Mr. C. M. Hanrris,
Mr, J. P. Hannah to Miss Mollie Hanrris,
Rev. B, R. McLendon officiating.
Tur News extends to each, so happily
mated, the congratulations of the hour
If you want to haye your baby healthy
and beautifal, four things are necessary:
Fresh air, good food,bright sunshine and
Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup,
e G g
With the groatest confidence we can
say, there is no better rem«% for catarrh
than Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. Price
only 25 cents.
0 aanay line of walking canes i
We TWill Sell, Until Further Wotice,
300 Men's 4-Ply Linen collars, all styles, at only 2 1-2¢, or two for sc; well warth 15C.
300 Men’s 4-Ply Linen Collars, high grade, at only s¢; well worth 20c,
300 pairs Men’s Brogan Shoes, good quality, at only 65c; well worth $1.25, :
100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Button Shoe., good quality, at only 85c; well worth $1.40
—_h
300 Boys’ Fine Cheviot Suits, 4 to 14 years, plaids and stripes, at only 1.50; worth $3.00.
200 Mens' nice plaid and stripe Srits, well made, at only 2.75 ; worth 5.00. :
A few Men’s nice Black Cheviot Ali-wool Suits, at only $5.00; worth $lO.OO. And so on up to $25.00. The' fineat
assortment and lowest prices. All new, but must be sold. wWe can’t afford to hold them for high vrices. Don'’t wait,
Come to see us. We will not be undersold. Yours anxious to please,
5
¢ £
' ) 1 '
I PUNGENT FACTS
FOR THOSE WHO READ THE DAWSON
NEWS,
The man who expeets to make money
by farming and disdains to energetically
“take hold” himself, is going to “get
left"” in the business,
Economy in the use of money on the
farm, and frugality in household expen
ses, are the foundation of honest wealtl,
If the Alliance would lecislate as did
the Confederate States congress--require
its members to plant one-fifth small
grain, one-fifth corn, ene-tifth Qrass, one
fifth vegetables and fruits, and one-fifth
cotton—they, too, would be indepondent
—packing their cotton away under shel
ter for their own prices, not Liverpool’s,
Doop culéi®itian anmbined —ith wiosa
is a great thing on agriculture, Do not
plough to extreme depth at once, but do
80 by successive ploughings.
Personal.
Capt. O. G. Robinson, a former aciive
and onterprising citizen of this plice,
after an absence of about two years, was
in the city thelatter part of the weck.
His many friends wore delighted to meet
him again,
Miss Annes Pilsbury, who has been
absent the past summer, has returned to
her home,
That wide-awake newspaper man, Mr.
James Calloway, was in the city on last
Thursday. Mr. Calloway has a large
circle of friends here, who are always glad
to meet him,
The Misses Leverett and Cannady
are visiting Mrs. Wm. Wall, at her home
in this city,
Mrs. J. R. Powell, of Shellman,
visited the family of her brother, Mr. J.
R. Mercer, several days the past week.
Hon, Wright Brady, who made for
himself a state reputation as a member
of the Georgia Legislature, and who for
a number of terms represented Sumter
county in the house of representatives of
the state, was in the city the latter part
of last week,
Miss Tate; who has been visiting Miss
Ola Stevens, in this city, left for her
home at Tate, Ga., last Thursday, to the
regret of her many friends, who will re- 1
member her with pleasure. |
Poisoned by Serofula
Is the sad story of many lives made mis
erable through no fault of their own.
Scrofula is more especially then any
other a hereditary disease, and for this
simple reason. Arising from impure
and insufficient blood, the disease locates
itself in the nymphatics, which are com
posed of white tissues; there is a pericd
of foedal life when the whole body con
sists of white tissues, and tWerefore the
unborn child is especially susceptible to
this dreadful disease, Dut there is a
remedy for scrofula, whether hereditary
or acquired. Itis Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which by its powerfui effect on the
blood, expels all trace of the disease and
gives to the vital fluid the quality and
color of health. If you decide to take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not accept any
substitute,
Improving, '
Mrs. F. M. Harper, who was painfully
hurt by a severe fall, is getting a good
deal better, and her many friends hope
to see her entirely recovered in a few
days. Several days ago Mrs, Harper fell
from the veranda of her residence, and
was unable to walk for several days,
Gone to the Penitentiary.
J. D. Surls, who has been in jail some
time under a six month’s sentence for
carrying concealed weapons, has been
sent to the convict camp near Atlanta,
et
‘“Not all is gold that glitters” is a true
saying; it is equally true that not all is
sarsaparilla that is so labelled. If you
would be iure of the genuine article, ask
for Ayer's Sarsaparilla and take no other.
Health is too precious to be trifled with,
PSRRI A LS
| Bad For Qeorgiu.
Mr. Luck —I see that a new law in
Georgia prohibits the selling of li%uor |
within three miles ot a church of
a schoolbouse:
Kaintuk (of Louieville) ~ My s trs!
Thut's 4 tereible blow to Georgia.
Mr. L.—Think so.
Mr. K.—Mercy, yes. In five years
there won't he a church or u school
bause left in the State.—New York
Weekly. Sy
| SRS RET RISV B SRR VIOnS e |
| promotes the growth of new hair. re
UODE i aul e 1 PRk, Laok 4 Thes Prig;
—“-
| WEDDED To BaccHUS.
| A
|I A Yow That He Would Xever Draw
i Another Sober Breath,
Unshorn, unshaven, the wreck of
- & once goodslooking man was awak
jened from hisnap ona beneh in
' Battety Park by a gray conted poices
man. From bis pocker bad tallen o
diarv on the first pree ot which was
written what tollows;
I My idme e i a T o fiom
Sedalia, Mo.. and came to this city
- with some friends | kuew in better
(days. They are vot here now. Five
years ago | was prosperous, but, a lit.
tle oo mnel given fo stnmlg drink,
- Or wne Wiy rave upusLULSUre plt’llflefl
'to dentinivate doubled distilled dam -
' nation. i Jiiok in secret at that
tinie, wod whenever [ got drunk, lock
ed myselfin wy room and had a per
sonu! fuserte in the papers to the ef
fect that [ wos sick.,
\’ About thre years ago I fell in love
for the first time. Other girls had
interested me but wothing more, 1
celebrated the discavery by a rip~'
roaring drunk. My suit did not pros
per a 8 I would have liked, and my
means were dwindling away, so I de
termined to know my fate.
I was refused and in the presence
of the woman I loved, I swore never
to breathe a s-ber breath. Seueral
times I nave come near breaking my
onth, owingfto fluancial reasovs but
have mange? somehow always to
make ends meet,
wlgoonmy way, and when my
corpse is rattled over the stones, as
the poets bave it, will be nothsng but
a mixture ot beer and bad whiskey.
—New York World.
A Little Girl's Fxperience in a Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are
keepers of the Gov. Lizhthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with a daughter tour years old. Last
“oril s"e was taken down with mea
sles, tolo. d with a dreadful Cough
and turning into Fever, Doctors at
home and at Detroit taeated her,
but in vain, she grew worse rapidly,
until she was a mere handfuli of banes.
-~Then she tried Dr. King’s New
Discovery and after the use of two
aud one halt bottles, was completely
cured. They say Dr. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold,
yet you may get u trial botile at I,
D. Sule drigstore.
Keep the Heart
If you would have your life blaue:
less, you mnst keep your theuchts
pure. Sintul actions eqme of indulg
mg in ginful thoughts and desires.
The pleasurable contemplation of a
sinful deed is usually tollowed by is
conMnission. Sin begins in the heart.
hence we should keep the heart with
ail dilligence. As you would lock and
bolt yeur doors against robbers, so
close your heurt against evil sugges
tions, Euff r not the intrader 10 get u
lodgement,but meet him &t the thresh
bold und by faith expel him from
your sight. Direct your thoughts
toward pure and holy suhjects. éou
template the character of the spotless
Son of God. Take ecara of your
thoughis aul vour actions will take
care of thenselves.—Christing Wit
ness,
The Wuy They Do it Out West. \
A raucher from way back on the |
ranches engsged a roomin the ()cci-.
deatal Hotel, in Seattle, Wash., a ftew |
days ago. The hotel is lighted by
electricity, and the bell boy turved on
the light in the old rancher’s rnom.
The farmer didu’t know how to ex
tinguish the light, and, after exhausts
ing his ideas, uncoiled the length ot
wire hy ‘which the li.ht hang and
tucked the lanwp ia the burean diawer,
smothering it urder his clothing,
The next day the lump was found
stowed away there and siill burning.
In view of the Clevelund boom
that is pow being rocked in the gra
| Qle of ittle Ruth, the New York Sun
Clothing s~
4NOVE'S TASTELESS CHILL ToNic
MU VE O w
TR It is as pleasant to the taste as lemog
A E IR o syTup.
5 R Theyrsumallest infant will take it am@
& ‘ ), never know it is medicine,
‘ér - il Children crir for it,
£ 3 Chills once broken will not return.
B : Cust_?lou only half the price of othes
} 3 Chill Tonics.
o 2 No quinine needed. No purgative
7 5, 9 needed. Contains no poison,
: L #BB It purifies the blood and removes all
e T tealarial poison from the system.
| 4 T e g 4 It is as large as any dollar tonic and
f_? .A;;;“""T*E" "‘,_._.,., 3 RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
& L e N THEREARE MANY-IMITAT e
N ,‘iff‘ A R N e
Foh =y \éfi, HWARRANTED
EapgnT == gy ORNEEAILLE. MIAS . Don 19 tooa
?"!’S -l' ‘V* "*.; ; _ Wiy = sAg '\ 5 f’}fiuf#fi&%fifi?&%nl our Grove's ‘Lgste
Vs T S vGI e pleeed cre Geighta’s Sitl
3, TR N S S LI Thare your G panctiy aore Geilghte { wita _
LR P B s T P wore pale and ewariy and emacinted, having had ;
HE RUICN T ‘fi:“, BTI L HEWE 5L Chronic chills for months pust. one of them for
% : ,';‘Q‘l;\‘:. » € s SRR ovear »'-"fl'r"m"'hfi"f-r‘:?-:::Z'h::fi;“:‘h'fi
A g ~""":s"\‘?{‘ g A Q‘J; '.’2.’4“,&.‘, choeke Tt acted ke b charm.”’
RSN N :‘&&- il BN W. W. STINSON, M. B
YANUTACTURED BY PARIS MEDICINE COO., ST. LOUIS MO
FORMERLY OF PARIS TENN
¥ Pk A a T
For Seale by all Druggists.
Hubby's Lovel; Present.
A tashionably dressed lady had
Just finished making a purchase in a
Chestnut street jewelry store on Sat
‘urday when another lady entered.
““What sre you doing here ?** inquirs
ed the Jatest comer. Oh, | havq(t)ee-n
buying my husband the sweetest little
present, confided the former lady.
“Tomorrow is my hushand‘s birthday,
and [ am going to give him such a
delighttul surprise. I have bought
him a handsome new gold wateh in
place ot his old one for only $l5O,
Just then the clork approached.
“Shall I charge that 2 he inquired,
“Of eourse,* was the reply; *‘to Mr,
——**—Phiiudelphia Rocord.
What It Means.
The expression ‘blot out* is the
Seriptaral expreseion to declare God's
sct in pardoning sin: the radical siates
ment ot a radical €act. The process
is suggestively explained by the trade
method of the Eastern merchant. He
writes his sccount on a waxen tablet
with a sharp pointeq pevcil. When
the account 18 puid, he swesps the
waxen sarmace smooth with the broad
end of his pencil. This obliterates
every impression, snd the surtace is
as though nothing wes ever written
on it. So our sins are clear gone for..
ever when God's mercy sweeps and
keeps the heart.—Ex,
Economy: “100 Doses One Dollar.”
Merit: “Peculiar to itself.”
Purity: “Hood’s Sarsaparilla,”
CPSIa
yspe |
Makes the lives of many peoplo miserable l
and often leads to seli-dostruetion, Distress |
after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, |
heartburn, loss of appetiie, a faint, “ ait gono™ 1 ‘
feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu- {
larity of tLc bowels, are !
Distress wumo of e more cotmon |
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does |
e not get well of itsell. Tt |
Eatlng requires careful, pcmist&‘nbl
attention, and & remedy like Hood's Sarso
parilla, whieh acts gently, yet surely nnd!
efficiently. 1t tones the siomach and other l
organs, regulates the digestion, creates a
good appetite, and by thus
overcoming the local sylin- s'ck
toms removes the syni .Headache
thetie effects of the discase, banishes the
headacho, ano refreshes the tired miad.
“Ihave been troubled with dyspepsia. I
bad but little appetite, and what I did eat
distressed me, or did me
HOart™ jius oot 'Th in Mo
burn aster eting 1 woutd expe
rlence a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling,
as though I had not eaten anything. My trou.
ble, I think, was aggravated by my business,
which is that of a painter, and from being
more or less shut up in a Sour
room with fresh paint. Last M¥™ 1
spring I took Hood's Sursa- StOMach
~ rilla—took three bottles. It did me an
R NP i
- Hood® are; il
VOIL. VIIL--NO. 21.
lrime FOF Sfilel
GOOD, Fresh Lime for sale by the
DAWSON VARIETY M'FG. COo.
ak m{ agents for W. L. Douglas Shees.
f‘nui or snie in your place nsk y-:r
seuh-r o scad for catnlogue, secure the
agency, and get them for *o-.
L TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE, .3
f.'},- - \ '
FOR E“E“ e
QEN“ "y’
WHY IS TH
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE cenfPßaen
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is & seamiess shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt the feot; made of the best fine calf, stylish
grads thiw o "2‘}s.‘,“:‘...;"::"“{“'&3;"}’; Mm%
grade than an, . ~
;I("m:! shoes c(ysung from $4.00 to $5.00, o
$5 00 Gennine Hand-sew. d, mngem
» ghoe ever offered for u.&',: oq%
imported shoes which cost from $B.OO o 31!
&4 90 Hiand-Sewed Welr Shoe, fine fi
® stylish, comfortable and durable. 'The
ghion ever ¢ Teved at this pries ; wna"-mdo 23 ous
s made shoes costing from $6.00 to .00,
3 4 2 Police mhoey Farmors, Rallvoad Iten
DD ana Letter Car lorsall we *2 themn; Lne calf,
camless, smooth inside, lieavy t' -ee soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will weas & year,
F .? 30 fine calf; no better shue ever offered ad
N daa this price; one trial will convines those
wiho want a shoe for comfort and service,
32 25 and %2.00 \'Vorklux.l#l shoss
@ are very strong and durable. 08¢ Whe
have glven'ta(-:nonolrlnl :lglw;ng l:(c‘l:,o‘gl"lho.m
2. an .
BO?’S worn by the boys everywhere; Mfl
on thelr merits, as n‘xjr'olnfieu:rg uh-wo:hw“ 0
H *e andene 01 a
Lad !efi gfm:nla. ven l!{"lh; uals
imported shoes cmu%g frnmvwl to “fih
Ladies’ 2,50, '{;00 and *l .7 ?fl. E
Misscs are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and
r(“nmlmx.—:'»»(:(zl “mt'i: ‘Xotk D&ug.lzg' name
ice are stamped on the m of ¢ach shoe,
e P We L. DOUGLAS, Brockite ias
SOLD BY
X
D.F. & R. B. McLAIN
i GRRIES g
.'- e“‘fi .;:}3‘:;!"‘ .;\ s
X, /’F\J’E, E ——— N\
“CRPstAUZED Liyers
PADE MARK, ;
GEN. FITZHUGH LEW,
Lexington, Va., Jan, 16, 1890—
Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir; When
I require the vse of glasses 1 wear
your pantiscopic erystalized lenses. In
vespect to brilliancy and clecrness of
v'sion, they are superior to any plasse
es I have ever used, Respectglfiy,
Froznven Les,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
Cuaristox, W, Va,, Jaa. 18, 1890.
Dear Sir: I have tested your crys
i talized lenzes, adjus ed for me some
{ weeks ngo, an‘f; amn verV’Ma&h pleased
:with them. Ve Yo Al
Governor uf West Virginia,
These tamous glasses adjusted to
| defective eye sighy at the Drug Store
:afi i SPG S
