Newspaper Page Text
: 4 HUNTER’S LUCK.
This Story Comes From Franee and Un
doubtedly is Trae.
From the ( incinnati Knquirer.
A newspaper published at Apt, in
southern France, La Press, publishes an
account of an extraordinary hunting ad
vepture which lately befell a citizen of
that town. A Paris jeurnal, in copying
ihe story, explains that occurrences of
1.0 kind never take place execept in
:\.‘.}H}:!'l'H France. But it is not true. Go
into any hunter's camp in the wild and
woolv west and you may hear yarns just
as ingenious and not a bit more truth
ful than this.
A hunter who had spent a considera
ple part of the day in an unsuccesstul
auest for game, and had discharged his
;huigml many times without result,
caucht sight, on his way home, of a
wiperb pigeon well up in an oak tree,
which grew on a very steep hiilside.
The hunter’s gun was charged with
powder, but he was entirely out of shot.
In this emergency and resolving firmly
that he wonld have the pigeon, he sat
down on the ground, took out his pocket
knife, and with it pulled several nails
out of the sole of his shoe, With these
he loaded his gun, 1
The pigeon still sat in his place. The
hunter aimed, fired,§and the pigeon was |
nailed to a branch of the oak tree with
the shoe nails.'
The hunter was almost in despair, see
ing the game apparently fastened beyond
his reach. But he climbed the tree and
ascended with difficulty to the place
where the pigeon hung, and had just
taken the bird off, when he lost his foot
ing and fell through the air,
As chance would make it the hunter
landed in the midst of a hare’s nest. He
began to roll rapidly down the steep and
slippery hill side, but before he did he
seized a large hare by the hind legs,
Rolling downward, the hunter slid
plump into the midst of a covey of part
ridges, and, striking about him with the
hare, he succeeding in killing nine of
these admirable birds.
He then picked himself up and took
himself homeward with his pigeon, his
hare and his partridges, well satisfiedl
with the results of his shot.
= eOG G P 0
We have every variety of Buist’s garden
seeds. Remember we warrant them. Sold
by Dean & Brannon.
Lol
Charity and Poker,
“You are looking flust2red this morn
ing,” observed tne senmior member of a
big firm on Wabash avenue, good natur
edly commenting on the appearance of a
brother merchant who had called early
on business, says the Clucago Tribune.
“Welll fee: flustered,” responded the
caller, and then as if his better, spirits
had gained the masteryin a protracted
struggie with chagrin, mordification, ete.,
a smile spread over his face as he ex
vlained:
“It was a mighty good one that my
Wwife unconscious,y got on me last night,
and I don’t mind letting you be the only ]
other person in the wor.d besides myself
who knows it. While down calling on a
friend at one of the hotels last evening 1 |
Was invited to sit in a little game ot
poker. It wasn't my night for poker,
and becoming convineed of the fact early
in the game, I drew out and excusing
myself, caughta suburban train. While
on the train I naturally fell to balancing
the evening's account. I had $6O in my
pocket when I began playing, and now I
found I had just $4O left. 00, well, says
I, that's getting off easy-—only $2O loser,
With an off night for me. When I got
home my Wifv—contrary to several long
yeas ot counsel from me—was sitting
awaiting my return, '
“lello,” she says, “you're home nice
and early—did you meet your friend?"’
"Oh yes” said I, drawing myself up
and assuming a bogus air of victory.
“Yes, I met my friend and some of his
fl‘i(‘mlh, $00.”? ,
“Had a little game, I suppose, before
Youleit,” she observed, knowing that 1
tike a hand oceasionally.
“Yes, I did>» 1 replied, and then just
to cater a bit to my pride, I added, “and
I won $40.”
“Won 340. did you,” said she, “Well if
You did, then let me count it and see if
You counted straight,”’
fi;;:‘:’”‘,"l'ill!':\'t‘ l will,” said ¥, tossing her
; d saved from the wreck. As
SUe counted the bills slowly she s.id:
¢ }'l";\‘i_\‘d«l.«;n'. ‘l h;u"c been thinkilig some
o rarnestly of late on this matter of
Poker playing and have made up my mind
1"““‘-" that al) money won by men at
":ll"lx should be used in but one way—
Bi¥en to charity, ‘O Souiss you don’t
]:: 'l‘)‘ gt cither way, so Il k(-»e.p
: + and tomorrow distribute it
"'_'““‘4 the more deserving institutes.”
‘.I never got so quick, quiet, and com
br-bie «-'ln“', 40 streak of good luck
arvy less expectedly.”
he best ‘.Iill‘(h:l;“%(;ed% t '
: | seeds to be found at
I & Brannon's, |
( Dr. Parkburst Again. .
| Dr. Parkhurst, the New York preacher
| who recently cieated a sensation by his
Sermons against vice and the N ew qurk
| police force, and ecaused the arrest of
| several keepers of disorderly houses,
| was before the court last week us a wit
!ucss against the keeper of one of the
‘houses. His testimony related to what
he saw in the house, and proved him to
| have been guilty of an action that is a
! disgrace to his cloth. .
‘ In pursuance of his determination to
| vindicate himself and the charges made
'fmm his pulpit, Dr. Parkhurst masquer
aded in the unclerical garb of a business
l man, and with a young man member of
'his congregation and a detective visitéd
at about midnight a house of the half-
Iworld. Inside they had two or three
’rounds of beer, of each of whizh Dr.
Parkhurst partook, and for one of which |
he paid. Then the chaperon of his party
made a bargain with the hostess for aJ
can-can dance, without costuines, in
which five girls participated. The
dance cost $l5, which Dr. Parkhurst’s
party paid. After the dance the women
had a game of leap-frog, still without
costume; then all hands had some more
beer, and Dr. Parkhurst and party left,
This minister of the gospel, whose
mission is to teach, by precept and ex
ample, purity, honesty, truth and virtue,
went, in the middle of the night, and in
a false character, to a questionable place
in order to induce the inmates, for
money, t 0 betray themselves. By acting
a falsehood he succeeded. But in the
midst of the orgie—‘‘circus,’® Dr. Park
hurst called it—he did not appear in his
real character, warn the womsn of their
wickedness and bid them ‘‘flee from the
wrath to come,” He sat through it all,
saw the disgusting performance out, and
then departed.
The suppression of vice is to be de
sired, ardently, by all lovers of purity
in morals and government; but the prin
ciple involved in Dr. Parkhurst’s action
is bad. He was there in the character
of a betrayer, not as a savior. He went
to prove his charges by witnesses, not to
reclaim the souls of the unfortunates.
His reputation as a discoverer of wick
edness was at stake, and it mattered not
the means he took to save it. He went
to ‘‘see for himself,”” and by his exam
ple bids young men who do not know to
go and ‘“‘see for themselves,”
He has dragged the livery of heaven
in the mire of perdition on a fool's er
rand. Such action on the part of a min
ister was totally unnecessary.
It Opens the Eyes.
“My daughter is losing her sight,”
said an anxious mother, “and just on
the eve of mariage, too! What shall I
do?” “‘Let her get married, by all
means,” respcnded the doctor; ‘‘mar
riage is a regulareye opener.”’ A man’s
eyes open pretty widely, when he finds
his wife’s charms disappearing. Health
is the best friend of beauty, and the in
numerableills to which women are pecul
iarly subject, its worst enemies. Experi
ence proves that women who possess the
best health, use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription. It is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under a posi
tive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every
case, or money will be refunded. This
guarantee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully earried out for
many years, :
qenii e e opisu eTI T N
Every time you find fau't with a neigh
bor, you are teliing somebody that the
man who wears your shoes is not as good
as he ought to be.
A el ;
“Ho w to ure All Skin Diseases.”
Simply apply *‘SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.”
No internal medicine required. Cures
cancer, eczema, itch, all erup ions on the
face, hands, nose, ete., leaving the skin
‘clear, white and healthy. Its great
| hedling and curative powers are possess
{et'l by no other I'gmcdy. Ask your drug
gist for SWAYNE'S OINTMENT,
; s s
i The farmer who produces at home
| what is necessary for him and hig family to
live on, and plants cotton only as an item
!nf profit, is the tarmer who cannot be
‘[lnn‘t, by any amount of hard times. He
is self-sustaining. He is living at home,
!Hv is his own Dboss. He is the only
'straightout independent farmer.
Is Life Worth Living?
Not if you go througa the world a
(dyspeptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst torms ot dyspepsia, indi zestion
flatulency and constipation, Gruars
anteed and Sold by Dean & Bran
non. '
i What do yon think of a man who will
'at the table, tell the Lord he is thankful
for the things before him, but s soon as
he says “Amen’’ will begin storming
about the cooking?
E Dr. John Bull":‘\\'orm Destroyers
!mste good and quickly remove worms
| from children or grown people, restor
! ng the weak and puny to robust !u;ulr,l'n.
' [ry them. No other worm medicine is
so safe and sure. Price 25 cents at drug
] steres, or sent by mail by John D. Park
& Sons Co., 172 and 177 Sycamore St.,
Cincinnati, O.
e We Preaci—Yon
SR o Pracito
s LT rectice. lan
O AA‘ A ”*‘;}%l other words, e
RO *fi-« A will teich you
"““.,i. ‘*j )‘1\".},"{%:‘21"13,'-‘n\ FREL. uud svart
QR SN PR AR \ it
s \ ! R:i“- 2)\ NDRERERAN Y raiily entherin
ex/ Sat RN LA tindaiing, Wae
ff »"'/z‘.‘.’}"\'i\“" :\3 Np RS, W
g AT TR NN can and will, if
B TP ity S \l\ r\ \& / ‘,@gf\ 1 ¥ou nlesee teach
PR AT e 11 vig 2k < gty 3
YR A ) -.&fl e W| 54 W S Youauickly how
P fi"};‘. S N "\:..\( ks, Mo loenm from M
B= O ST \m'g to RED aday
RIS \\\g\E\f fil&:} L,[ at the start, and
=SS g i /,’ nre as vou go
M\:fié@;--—s. { ©it. Both sexes,
T R, T ALY all ages. In any
",;w Kl ul e el ey part of America,
o 8 8 o Wi you ean com
S s\‘ ¥ 1 \ mence at home,
3 .. EAVING all vour
] TS TNy Ry | {ilne, or spare
YO & :!' QWAG}:E F, :p fmoments ouly,
R \ W o .‘,K\;n ; "'. to thae work.
{' BE -0y A = .‘_‘o.i‘bk :1. What we offer is
O RSN 0T iiy e nev ynd it has
1:.;- ~,%-','s"‘ <Az ’:{ifi_ :33 % been proved
hn s »m‘ RNy it -36 4Q’ ! ever and over
% os WS A',"\'F, { again, that great
S U\ f\i: S pay is sure for
2‘ L y N bl levery worker.
A IR e\ IRE B IREENER ol W | Easy to learn.
r 3 63;«6- 3 "'"~r;'9~4’~ gi |No special abili-
AN i RBk o AR [ty required,
Riarees 6_ e) ‘l!l{casmmble in
h R G N y idu!rry only neca
N ‘me%‘ " gl | essary for sure,
B s S_\__ B & 2\ \\:\ M aiylargn success.
f"" Xy n:vQ;\ \F.fia—— A "“‘ :‘ )} |We start you,
N n@@" A S| [ furnishing ‘ev
i el F:s::‘\——___ (\'\:y“—\r::“fl_\flzinz. This is
M L e ,"_’",'\:r*‘\.-};ou-- of the great
TT T stiides forward
in useful, inventive progress, that enviches a 3 workers, It is
Erobl.bly the greatest opportunity labo. ug pearie have ever
nown. Nowis the time. lielay menns .oss, I'uil particulars
tree, Better write zaf ouce. Address, €€ RGE
STINSON & Co., BBox 498, Poriand, Maine,
'M—_*———
:{’Q\v\?“ ‘.’L...x‘.~.;wd,a.n.~m &4
O\ BB MTk boaghtas g =
bAR D 450
LR . A g ? £ G e
4% NEIOHDOR !
; % 1 & b NE R opage iU W 1
}’ R, (T T, ""E?‘ pud gniy { i
B 8 ] RN o T {
PIEE ! 0R75.
IRE RN ".l;_‘-'.;.(g v G e L Ude @
!g:‘, =0 ey 'All Sovth mry come
N, e M SO | Cin ° :
Ces: gy, wmy VUL . e
Cpmem e o e, v Meither paw. —orthf
: _}' Eownn o apickeluverg L B
\'r i Rep v -2y ¢",
‘ /V:{\‘.,..,.,J-{’ :Jl'! g o fiflh?f’
W TSI dinet pays T 8
e g L Bt 21 by buying
s direct from
UGB TR & BATES, Savanah, 6.
iLußhg S, Savannah, Ga. 3
i Who have but, ee Prire and that the lowest known, 8
{ You enn't py them more than Instruments §
‘a.re actunlly wortls. ‘fhey ere not built that way,
g Write for Tatest SPECIAL OFFERS.
| POINTERS.
Lowest Prices Always.
Easiest Terms Possible.
All Freight Paid.
Complete Outfits Free.
Fifteen Davs ['rial,
Six Years Guarantee,
Our Exchange Privilege,
Oneri ce io All
No Stencil Implements.
Our Cheapest are Good.
Our Patrons Our Friends. -
Square Dealing,
No Misrepresentation.
Money Saved All.
Do you doubt it? Write Us.
Times are close and money
scarce, but we make it easy for
you to buv. Writ 2 Us, You
can buy of us as easy and as
cheap as if you visited our
warerooms. Write Us.
Ludden & Bates,
Savannah, Ga-,
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
A MARNNIRSASC
IBEEE» RETTDAALHYG o 0
IHIS REIOHDOD
VTN b naid oply '
1- lEEEREIR apyes
| BSmrets) sotnih
'J‘ e } ] Neits r t‘“ = :,.'tl‘.;'
3 "3'_ ",:»-«'.-._( prsrnan e | a aicks) aver $2OO, |
R L 180 lozarg Yourselt |
T UDRER & BRYES, Savannah, G, §
Whettawe Bt fime Price and thel £ha forrest Frown., j
»Yeu ot gy then more than Jastraments B
gre actnrlly worthi. 'Uhey rre not bailt that way,
Viiite for Jovesi SPECIAL OFPLRS, %
A R R T D R TR .
Central Railroad of Georgia.
H. M. COMER, Char’n.
Board of Directors & Receivers.
Schedule April Isty 1892,
EASTWARD.
LvDawson ..... |ll:3Bam | 11:58 p m
Ar Smithville. . .. | 12:10p m | 12:30 am
ArAlbany.. ... . | 2:66pm| I:2oam
Ar Columbia .. .| 725 pm
Ar Columbus. . .. ' 7:oopm ;| 10:10 am
AT Mabonr . | 4:ospm ‘ 6:30 a m
Ar Atlanta. ... ... | T3spm [11:30 am
S NOTREWEERE .
LvDawson.. ... ..[3:l3am 2:2Bpm
ArCuthbert........| 353 am| 3:16 pm
Ar Fort Gaines . .. . | | 5:15 pm
Lv Fort Gaines. .. . | | 9:05 am
Ar Cuthbert....... .| (10:35 a m
Ar' Dawson. .. .. ;H 38 am
Lv Dawson.. . .. | 228 pm! 8:13 am
Ar Eufaula.. . . | 4:12 pm| 4:40 a m
WAL Ozarle. o | 9:00 pm
ArTr0y............| 785 pm]| 3:30 p m
Ar Montgomery ¥ 171() pm| 7:35 am
Through Pullman Sleepers to St. Louis
and Jacksonville, and Palace Sleepers
from Montgomery to Macon via Dawson.
B. M. WILSON, A¢'t.,
Dawson, Ga.
S. H. HARDWICK,
Ass't. Gen. Pass, Ac't,, -
Savann: h, Ga.
V. G. McBEE,
Gen, Supt.,
Savannah, Ga.
Would like to sell a few good parties,
who can make us a safe paper. Goods at
a close margin, payable Sept. 15h '
ARTHUR, CRITTENDEN & WHITEHEAD .
. .
Oor SICK cadacne
The most efficacious remedy s Ayer's TDills. They stimulate the liver, cleanse the
stomach and bowels, restore healthy action to the digestive organs, and thus afford speedy
and permanent relief. Those who have suitered for years from siek and nervous head
ache find Ayer’s Pills to be an unfailing specifie.
“Two boxes of Ayer’s Pills cared me of severe “Headache, to which lam subjeet, is invariably
headache, from which 1 was long a sufferer.”— | cured by a dose or two of Ayer’s Pills.”—George
Emma Keyes, Hubbardston, Mass. Rodee, Homer, Cortiand Co., N. Y.
*“ For the cure of headache, Ayer’s Cathartie “Ayer’s Pills are the best I have ever used for
Pills are the most effective medicine I ever | headaches, and they act like a charm in reliev
used.”—Robt. K. James, Dorchester, Mass. ing any disagreeable sensation in the stomach
“ During several months past T have suffered | after eating.”—Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Puliens, Va.
from headache, without being able to find relief “I have been affected, for years, with head
until I tried Ayer’s Pills, which somuch benefit- | ache and indigestion, and though I spent nearly
ed me that I consider it my duty to publicly state | a fortune in medicines, I never found any relief
the fact.”—Mrs. M. Guymond, Fall River, Mass. until T began to take Ayer’s Pills. Six bottles
“I have now nsed Ayer’s Pills in my family |of these Pills completely cured me."— Benjamin
for seven or eight years. Whenever I have an | Harper, Plymouth, Montserrat, W. 1.
attack of headache, to which I am very subject, by* A fter many years’ experience with Ayer's
I take a dose of Ayer’s Pills and am always | Pills as a remedy for the large number of ail
promptly relieved. I find them equally benefi-| ments caused by derangements of the liver,
cial in colds; and, in my family, they are used peculiar to malarial localities, simple justice
for bilious complaints and other disturbances | prompts me to express to you my high apprecia
with such good effect that we rarely, if ever, | tion of the merits of this medicine for the class
have to call in a physician.” —H, Voulliemé, |of disordess I have named.”— 8. L. Loughridge,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Bryan, Texas.
“In 1858, by the advice of a friend, T began the| * During the past 28 years T havse used Ayer's
use of Ayer’s Pills as a remedy for biliousness, | Pills in my family for ail derangements of the
constipation, high fevers, and colds. They | stomach, liver, and bowels. They never failed
served me better than anything I had previously | to benefit“’—(‘hauncy Herdsman,A. M., Business
tried.”—H, W, Hersh, Judsonia, Arkansas. College, Woodside, Newark, N. J.
Avers Pills
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
——AND ——
GROEERIES.
s ——
£ il . s
1 have added a good stock of Gro
'
ceries to my business,
8 2
Stoves and Furniture a Specialty.
B~ I sell Furniture on the Installment Plan,
A. P E ATCHER,
Dawson, - - - Georgia.
e ———————
lORSLEY, BALDWIN & CO.
Plumbers,Casand Steam Fitt
umbpers,basand Steam Fitters
WROUGHT IRON PIPE, WROUGHT IRON PIPE FITTIMGS,
Garden Hose, bath Tubs, Wash Stands
And a Complete Stock of Plumbers’ Goods.
THIRD AVENUE, - - - Dawscn, Ga.
Columbus Southern R. R. Co.
A NEW ROUTE!
QUICK! COMFORTABLE! SURE!
- Double Daily Passenger Service.
The tollowing double daily passenger train service has been established by
the Columbus Southern Railway between Columb- s and Albany, making
close connceetions in both directions tor the following points:
SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND.
t N 0.3 | *No. 1| Edective April 10th. | * No. 2| ¥ No. 4
e| e e
| 7 10 a mjLv Atlanta Arl 7 35 p m|
' 9 U 5 amiLyv Griflin Ar{ 5 50 p ml
5 00 pmll 52 a miLv Columbus Ar 2 46 pm) 9 10 p my
6 58 pm| 1 18 pmjLy Richland Lv€¥llB pm 6 58 pm
8 17 pm| 2 17 p m|Lv Dawson Lvilll 52 am| 5 38 pm
930 pm 305 pmAr Albany Lvlo 55 am| 4 30 p m
6 10 p mijAr Thoma ville Ly 7 45 a m|
7 45 am Ar Jacksonville Lvi 7 55 P mi 8 30am
1 20 p m |Ar Bruoswick Ly ~ 1650 am
'_‘ss7»_'.zli44:\7.m ¥;T ;TT\ T,I*.\F[HT:JS'T~‘ Dinuer Statiow,
No change ot cars beiween Columbus and Atlanta.
Close conuections at Atlanta for all points North, East and West.
For turther information address W. F. SHELLMAN,
General Manager, Columbus, Ga.
& g.
(% § o R
"“- Q% fl.‘_; éii%fi«\:. ,L\\, -
. ¥ b Q ;,.-' .'A, .: ::’*:l;’ e o ‘t*\‘\:‘\"
. 13 safif G SRR T |
‘ t KRS G il
» I Rl o s < PR LR |
¥ b : :2:*- i. ol 'iw‘L D:\‘;..’;fi%
ARV g 8 4 e
{das 8 SRR aee
: S P A T
-: --_éE‘F z'tff»?‘f—i; BITTERS%?
i _’, v ;!f ‘; m,‘ ‘Vfi-z.,;g.pq,p.:‘ '. ,\,\3;
NE ‘.‘.E,{,.j :Lf.;-‘l-‘.,MEmE;YNAL} F‘*f}
e PR o e e ML MR B e Aol e
@0 LN A
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RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Senso of Fullness,
CONGESTION, PAIN.
EEVIVEF?EFumm ENERGY.
STORES Normal Chx&a.flm, and
WARMS 70 Tor T
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St Louls, §os
Aovice To Woxes
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men~
struation you must use
BRADFIELD’S §
REGULATOR I},
CARTERSVILLE, April 26, 1836.
This will certify that two members of my
immediate family, after having sutfered for
ears from Mensireal ¥Erregularity,
{emg treated without benefit by physicians,
were at leng]th completely cured by one bottle
of Bradiield’s Wemale Rt\a}sulator. Ite
effect is truly wonderful. J, W, STRANGE. .
Book to *“ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which contains
valuable information on all female diseases.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA. ‘
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,