The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, February 06, 1879, Image 1

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rjjiwfl! 1 - KVKRT TBCIUMiAV. .- Uf'i-tfil . ■ • • C ! .■*, ' r.' V.t . ■ ' Three • f- y ‘ Six months. One ye ir ttUer Users The uioncy forad ' ”-dog considered due after first inacr “ Advertisements inserted at intervals to be , , t ts jiv'V .;jC ) iliWM'tlun. Il ' r . : , ; iitionai enarito of to nor -<->! will ’ " ... meats ordered <> hr in* S 7‘. page. ,el isements inlet the head of “Spe- Is ,-ie-s” ioserted for U. ••■■•■- tn:urp.';T>, nd- 10 cent*- P; r ~ > ..'.•ne„ ioserlirn. nsement? fti ‘ Hft -l ('o.t.rm ,T , ...rted a■ 25 <"-l>t opr ’.it e • 'he >0 ;>n!. per iir.i for rarh subf • Sr-L i. , I 'Wi non. q |i mfna i n* 01 otters on W SUM* ... > r„, .hi ■ -*• ••••Id be address.- tl'•* '* r 1 n I',. ■ f)iWS''X Jolt RK AT. , KO.vr, APVKRTISI>’■ > IUTE< .Sheriff .•—•>. ne.r '.>vf • 1 1 square.—-? ‘1 <*n jl ... m-r ! fvy 8 on •|', K per lev * ’ ‘ (tj,.,.; for -of tdndnfetra'lon 4 h Annlie.uon for T.eiere of ..-rdi- A ship f 6 Of /.polic ition for Dnmwion from minisfarion 10 00 a .-.lioo for Dismission. Item 0 . ird : tnsi.ip 5 00 Apnlir.'ion for leave in sH! Land— j n ,J F q A',, each additional square .... 400 \pnliii I'ion for Homestead.. S 00 debtors and nreoilors ... 500 f.anl slies, ner *qaare (inch) 4 Of 0 f perishable n-naerlv. per sq 300 Korir Vnt.ee pixM- days 8 00 >e perf.-et service.. .T 8 f)0 ([yip Visi, per square 4 00 ~a estabbsh Inst papers, per sq 400 Uhlpo pnmnellmg titles, per square.. 400 Bules to perfect service in Divorce e.S*'R ....... .. . .... 10 00 The above are the minimum re eflegnl advertising one- charged hv the Press of ;; po-r.ii, a-.d which we shall strict!. - adhere to in the f'it-u r e. We herehv give final no (j,,p .hat nn advajtlsi'nient. of this Ha.a wil h'. pnhOshed in the .T.uirnal without, the fee is paid >' rtd"/ince, only in eases where we have speetal arrangements to the contrary ®srfls. /. 11. GCFltllT, JAS. G TALKS. GUEPtHY a PARKS, •iioFjip and Colplorc at Late, DAWSON, - GEORGIA. S PRACTICE In th** £?-ite nna Federal •\ HourtP. Collections rrs;nie a pr.ooi'M! y.— Promptness and dUpsfch guarantied and insured. Novltf It. F. SIMMONS, jtl’y at la’ll S ha) Sgtate Jg't, Dawson, Terrell County, Ga. FivJI AL a tention v >v* ti << eollectione k y conveyancing nd invejtipatinjr titles to r?o'i Estate# Oct if .iE PK ': . ;tt, Att’v & Counselor at Law, J OFFICE with Ordinary in Cfiirt Tl< r All business ent.'uptod to hip t iro will re I ! vy p nmpt and efficient aftrution. Jftlb r. j. bkci-:, attorney at Law, CiilSioim rM!iSy,Ca. vVi 1 ] practice in the AU> v Circuit nui else wherein th- State, by Oontrcf. Prompt nt : ' on to all bminevp entrusted o his Co’lectionfl Will also in* Q ti ,'\tetitiea and buv or sell real Estate in ■ iiniun, R,iker and Aarly Counties, march iil-tf lO ~0~. hoylT ‘ Attorney at L;nv. D;iwftes. fiSeorgiis. €. A. ]lcOft7aL,E:>, Attorney at Law, ©iv/ *>*, - c:-;flßrv. TV*” * : r ' j r-ractice in the Courts of the Ptitan t> : Tuit. All business rntiTiSteh- o his f, o v receive prompt attention. Office at :l ' u t Ilousr. I)ecO,tf 3. BA S3 WES, te’HTGH MAKEf) A N I) J J-: w i-c l K i: DAWSON. GA. \ ORK dont* in good eiyle and at mo' ’ 1 reasonable pvic ?. Otliee in Melton & Kio’s Store, Main Street. s5-if “ S ■ . .1 ' ■■ —■■ IF Lite Woman who rejoices in salad and IC:< cifun, hot cakes and warm pie; , , . IF Air ' 1:uJont who eats hastily and sit? lOwtl n! once to active mental labor; _ IP I ' Business Sian who bolts bis L>"d !r . eag r haste and hurries to his Cuuating-room; IF I e t.'.ril Drinker cou’tl look at the •elua e glands, swollen and festered i! 1 disease, that cau'so the titrobbing brain ; T - r IF . . “■ hawer, tlie. Minister, the Mer- J , . lan t *stl all who lead sedentary ‘ lv, _ s and are subject to Dbpepsia IF Tii ness only knew what Mearell’s tPKTixr; For the Liver will do for lb j r Peliot, and how quickly it cure? “-there would be much less suffering an at present. The great Liver Med tnnes far sale by Dr. J. R. Janes. Barham's Infallible (WjPILE SURE. \ 7 ilarmftwtnrcd hv the • EarhaafLefo-eSo^l^rfcaa.lT.C. ►v tt fall* to e*r* Hrtiorrhdds fir I ile, wh-n • core is lowlM* Pries LUt and bou flue U>liffiOJhU fWraJbkod ua ipfUHOM ' :aVo", m i¥7ri AUT Trf\TT¥ > b]%T .4 T Alc Ai -1 /V. 1/W Pdi %j ft] ife 1 1 , . *./ ,/"1L \ ¥ 1 v O\J 11/1 1 1 J. D. HQYL& do. •■UWiWSWr- K HoHtH of mo Msti-tjrs. ■ Off tha* i.ifVp’bii.le < lt"l Btllfl.MC.fi, i v ■ Mnny 'rom j ‘ nr f t t tim. vj; < ~'k. It• v . . . v ■-t . , . , • V ..nine till* .tin.*.- •'iiifU'fng ; I.u I .-tv- • '• •V- • i-n runs,., .. ,| I" IS ■ n!n( S' ti |.Um>. i. intj. t. tbpC-i.HI " 1 • ep ini; (i I |||, Mljf h I ' ’ liw Mi;.; tin- !,.lt,.r 1.,. • xr " 4 - "i the orgiiu ~| ~!l f 1 t.I. in u>ti | i,, ILn Bit lel s ”!■ I- 1 1 If. '‘ i j>. ■j.ti V* •, Si-C-M-t --;V' ••"•'. v= ••. 1.,. i|ii, ( .|i, l(l , iUO j„ ~ sidle (•■{ c 1.:.. s ( tlu-r , f>.: on to • unt fi. i.,l i* ii n viz., ;1,0 n. i,, liUlril 011 1,1 ii m I;i.||. J)liy-ic. 1 ( ei,l,. ,M . V ii ii ■•!>•>:i.<> nt Ti ih [H 8 , Mill Ml il:i : .'i ‘ ip tb,, j.n.v- | ilm sysleui to ichifet discuses ui n riml uiinl typ . I' torn ai; pm‘s (,t ibe cimnlry ri pru t> ' Ot' o of in monte -ah & mid iuoifiisine (ieninn i for that .! . o vinjrly j, t 1 ,, Sowing Machiue, 'J'ne Old oi,.j aMo “Stakdaud,” !lie pnoo of wlnol: tho proprioiors wisely reduced to S2O including all the iittuchnionls, and ai once secured for them a po;-ulr.ti!y among the people, far tieym.d flint ever yet attained liy any other machine at any puce, 'heconsequencecC which i", hgents die leaving the old high pru-ed maeiiiiies, and seeking teirito ry for tiio “Ftahiiard.” Knowing (tom f-sueriertofi that wit.it tlm |,n i goods at the I.,we>t price tin-y caneuit sell all other -Mauhines, wl-.eie tha su pplier quality and lev piico is made know t . This splendid Machine rom -1 nies ail tho linprovenients, fa far ahe :d of nil other in beauty mid dur ability of its wnik, eas- of manage, men:, light running and eeitainty of operation, is misibtv made upon sound principles, with post ivo wt.iking parts all btepl, and can he safely put down as the veiy perfection < t a Ser■vic.e*i ’ 1• Sewit.g ? [.iciiine, in evs y jmrticu lar, that will outlast any Machine, and at a price far down bel'-w any other, ir ts thoroughly watrant. and lor five years Kept in order free of charge. And son' to ruiy tou tof the Country f'-T oxamin ojen hy the cus tomer before ;■ yu-ut of tiio hilt. We cun predict equally as large ndeiunn 1 for thorn in this section ss in others Families (tesirit.g tho best Machine manufactuiod should write direct to the Factory. And entuprisii g poi sons wi-lur.g to seize thech.rneeshouid apply for &o desirable ar. agency. See advertisement in another puit of this paper. Address-, Standard Mschiie (Jo., Cor. Broadway and Glintm I’iuce, New York Conaumption Cstred. An edd physician, retired from prac tice, having had placed in his hands by an Kist India missionary 11-m for mula .fa simple vegetable remedy, for the speedv and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,asth ma, nod aii throat and lung affections, also ii positive anil radical cure lor nervous debility qlj nervous com plaint*. ift'-r havingt* its v.onder- Itil cur-ut V- p,.,v,'is ill thousands of i uses, has tVi i! his r.iity to make if known to his suffering follows. Act uat'd I v ’tii- motive, ant u desire to •'elievo futnian sufiering, 1 will send ft* oofch ii g.v to ah who desire it. this iii-ip-. v.ifH lull and i ct. oils for pir paiing Mot using, in Go man, Fret) li, or English. Soi.t by mail by addre-s --■ng with stamp, T' niieg if,is piper. \V \V, Sf.ciar, 149 Powers’ 111 ck, Rochester, New Yoik 4w. Gotni l>igesto3i. “Give us thus day our daily bread’ and good medicine to digest if, is hotll reverent and human. Tho human -tomaeli and liver arc fruitful souicon of life’s comforts; or. discudered and diseaved. tliey tingle misery along eveiy n°rvo and tiirongliv y artery. The m in or woman with good dt ; j**hon seer hetMify as they walk, and overcome obstacles they *€<•* in to rotiho (1 lift*, where lio dyspeptic .*•('* s only gloom and stumbles an I sr>owl* a’ every imaginary object. The world still needn two or three t:ew kinds ol medicine before death can be perfect ly abolished ; but that mauy lives have been prolonged, rtid many snffeiers from Liver disease, Dispeti>i,i and Headashe, have been cured Meurklls Hepatihi:, is no Linger a doubt. It cures Headache in twenty minutes, and there is no question but "hat it is the most wonderful discovery yet made in medical science. Those afflicted with Biliousness and Liver Complaint should use Mr.isuEix’s Hffatine. It can be had at Dr. J. K Janes Mexico and'*United States. Owing to their warm and delightful climates, their inhabitants g.ow sal low from torpid Livers, Indigestions and ail diseases arising trom a disord ered Stomach and Bowels. Amy -liould of course at ail times keen the liver active, and to our readers we recommend Tablet's portaline, or Vegeta* In Liver Powder, Taken in time, wii! often save money and much -uttering* Price 50 cents. I’or sale by J. R. Janes & Son. Have V'ea the Buckeye ? It is a well establish? i fact, tha Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oin'ment will cure, if used according to direc'ions- The JEsculus Hippocastanum. or Horse Chestnut, commonly known as the Huckeve, has been highly esteemed for many years, owing to the fact, that it possesses vt:tues, lying in the bitter principle called E-.cuiin, which can be utilized for the cure of Piles. If affected with tha: terrible disease, use 'fabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, and be relieved. Price 50 cents. For Sale by J. R. Janes & So>\ S . . . v... T C V A " - - t . . I Ove of *h ‘ Hon rv>ff r‘< r •:ju •] i o •!?. • :- .o S ! a{c • '-l •j*ys fr dr ’*i n;...fount! and "-.*•• i• ii iiti<?r .*• ! y.list • ' '■ :-0 ’ -i \ ’i ■ ’ . !o .\’o • Vvr' 'a I v. VW > • •, -v d Vt y •> -n?a t ■ : \i* .•' • - --A \t V ' •* nn ex-riiG?) *o , • • ■ ; • liuxords t ; .o ’ay ho '■ •; ••! l: V:‘ W ah' nt, those i.. t ';*• j. .Ills t they arc all ri,t Id. r i I e V ican han't node ccmptiry is ’•::. ’at wrrk tq on ’1 cm ad tk-y will be ready in a J < rt while, a <1 will lie b< Miiies.” vans .ni.Y ah •: to cojsb. “V iicn do yen exp ct f • have them I ere and plac n d s.dc “If no unforeseen inisha - occurs they wi ! be ! cr_ and toady for delivery a' , : t e i.'ith of Fcb-rury. I cannot, j pror.ti o cu any before ti at date.'’ | “llcw do you espest them to go off? Ts tl-.e prospect good t ’ “Just as good a3 couid be wished, i I have every reason to c-xpeet full de- I nnv.A.i '( r them. They will be popular j beyond a denbt.” “Has there been any change in the designs of tho bonds ? ’ “None excep to put the coupons up- j or the end vf the bond, so that they! may be clipped without disfiguring the b nd 1 ’ “They will run the lull width of the b in cl ?' “Yes: making a much neater affair < 1 t om and rb ioe away with one of the main c idcHir-ns made to the eircula'mg f.’ature of the bends.” PALES IN NKV? Y 't “I was n ceialed here to ns that you bad -...: V ••;.• , i the bonds in New Y rk i “Ye-, ; lid u.a <■ ".;n sa cs there, for delivery when the bonds are rca ly. 0 c O:’ fbcm was to one of the sfrmigcst bl: m ino citv. i lie pvcsieciit of it entered i ito wri tin sto take ; ,'!2 •,- 0 )0 of ihem.’ “Wby did ho want them f ’ “I do not knew, unless as an invest ment, or r a reserve fun k It is a g iou iuv. st uent for th.m, as their mon ey can hardly command good securities a’ a higher annual rate.’’ “ vYha was the other transaction V “Thai \v s by a bco or who to 0 me he warned Jlo,ooo of them when ready ” “]J;d you l ave other inquiries for them V “Yes. When I got there to New Y rk J was called upon by a number < f the bankers and brokers, who desired to make inquiries concerning these four per cent, bonds. They asked fully as to tiu ir in • rc and the act authorizing them, and as to the fmaueial condition o the st,etc. Ail these inqu'ries were answered truly and to their sstisfac- I tion.’’ A CALL FOH LIMES. “Wliat was the result ?” “Why, they went off and began to t ike up all the Georgia sixes they could find in bio mirk-I. Tbs premium went,! in at once, and when a gentleman a died | me to see if he coul 1 get five of tlmm, I ! left the matter with a friend, and here j is ids telegram just received.” The reporter found that tho telegram ; offered as the best terms for sixes— l “1051 with accrued in'erost” “Then you found Georgia’s securi ties standing in good repute ?” “Why, they are among the best on ] the market. For instance, Georgia gold I 7s, due in 1890. are selling at 111*. [ The 7’?, duo in 1809 are at 112i ; the | 6’s due in 1880 :.re at 105i, ! an 1 ihese new 4’s are at par. If : hat j h not a splendid showing for a state j that was left more than bankrupt by i the tide of war thirteen years ago, I do I not know what would be satisfying. 1 ’ GEORGIA AS A MODEL. “flow does that showing compare! with the state of the securities of our safer sourthern commonwealths “Compared with them, Georgia is the gilt-edge state of the south. Among all the best financiers of the north, the i regret is expressed that other souilierr. ; states have not followed the example of Georgia and attempt a square settle- ; ment of their debts. Georgia is the I mod’e state, in their view, and the pres- j ident of one of ihe largest moneyed in- 1 stitutionsof New York told me his bank would cheerfully let Georgia have all the money she wanted at 5 per cent ” “Your General idea, then, is that onr state is healthy in her pooket book ?” “Solvent as a legal-tender dollar! The people can wipe out their debt at any time, and if they don’t want to sell their state possessions and do that, they can get the lowest rate on their bonds that will he given any state iu the un ion.” Treasurer Renfroe related several in terestiug C":iv.':'-atu V. if’- inoni'V.Hi men < f the north iu re',aim.; to Georgiy finances, • lit t’c- above g.. 41: ibe -.|)i:,i of them all. *• intlis'-rimin.ite < *>•• !•.*. ki-Ulw--- lu;*;. •V -Crte./S - Jow illlt Everyhodv Y exjo-ted Io kiss the !;• 1 1 - The imid lj-fh girl v' i :!; fr< .: t .‘be pi offer- .2 ev dar- , mduTd by l:t rj :ii s .. In- \i.-i •r. The v . •in a ■ rc thria!. Th, (Ji; I;'iier.c tre eo)-- v<i , rdi , ui.i, and fi:.:l b '.k.-em. n : Is ff r at. A , vi'-leni at of diphtheria results and spreads tinongl. t!.r Jnmiiy, n- -..liy liy same dln-et infc, G -n. The -iri-bro inother bows her head to the iuserufii ■ iile disi-en-aiiciis of Provi-'enee, and wemdows why ! or darling should beta : ke..—her and; rling, whom she had Popt 1 at home s.ifcl v guarded agai st ail cx [ po„uro. Tlie doator talks learnedly : about sewer-gas an 1 bad water —and I these may be the vehicle, but never tl-.e 1 origin, of the contagion—but the fatal disease was imrarted through the lips of that'thoughtless visitor. Many wise mothers will not permit strangers or friends to kiss their children. Their example should be pillowed. Under the motto, “Gel bless our heme,” shoula he suspended am-'her, “don’t kiss oup children.'’ 1 f bid! : rin I a'-- kissing were ii might be j tolerated : but, i it v be, and often is, deadly, it should be abolished. ~\V lsat Bvltled Him. A genuine Yankee San Fi i ici is , having h-r -1 a • r wil l ev. ry c i e vah’ ■ quos! ion re ati .e to hi ;ob • jee ! in vi-dbig the . 1 ■ ••> v. ry, !.i* im e-, Id-; neaiH, iff • . Ms. a ! b-ncr;' a*k i him if ho i .i .. f.iiuti • ‘Yes sir: I have a w' • a-:J ixo'.ff dre:’, and I never saw one of the n.' After this reply, f! ■?/• uple sat • few . ..liu lies hi silence, t • rh. im 'w- •;- i tor ■ gam commenced : .a . .mu c. or blind sir f “No sir. ’ “Di you marry a widow, r’r ? ’ “No sir.” n idier interval of silence. “Did I understand you to nay, sir, that von had a wife and six children living v • New York and 1- ;4 n>. ver neon one of hem V “Yes sir : I so stated i.” Another and a longer ri.rtse a- ■ t!ic iu o-iwot again iaqn . . “flow cm it ho sir, th x‘ ym •saw one- of them V' ’.Vhy, om of them was boro ■ -i I left.’ m.> V/ t . -", : ii' ‘ \ -0 , > D droit J Vee Pr:ss. , Ho had been still . o long that the no. v ::: : Ijo fin 1 him asleep, Srslie “ Well, Harry, wliat are you think iug cf?” “-’J:>,.nre wo very rich 1 ’ ho solemnly inquired by way of reply. “. it • :io way a e are,” she said, “your father says lie values me nt three mill ion ff I ; you at two millions, and the baby at one.” T!;at closed tho conversation on that subject, but next m->rning as Harry was getting on iff: overcoat, he exam ine i tlm now pa'.-h which had been ad ded, and coolly observed: “Well, I thin:, father hod better se’l off about half of you or the whole of tho baby, and get tho rest of us some decent duds to put on.” Oranges r.sa Acs mien. A vast number of oranges are eat -n by the Spaniards, ii being, in fact, no uncommon thing for the children of a family to consume si-uo ton or a dozen oranges each before breakfast, gather ing them fro-ffi for this purpose from the trees. Such wholesale con sumintion of what is commonly looked upon as a luxury appears to have no unhealthy effect upon the system. On the contrary, the testimony of a late eminent physician authorizes the use of fruit as most wh-'osonie mmediaiely upon waking in the morning; be, in deed, pres ribad such a* regimen to a friend as tbe only invigorating and per manent cure for indigestion, facetiously remarking at the time that he gave her a piece of advice which, if it wrre known to his dyspeptic patients, would cost him his practice as they might prefer so simple a remedy to his pro fessional visits. A backwoods preacher, speaking on the subject of getting to heaven, said: My brethren it is as impossi ble for a sinner to get. to heaven in bis sins as for the b >st horseman in this congregation to ride a streak of lightning through a crab-apple tree without getting scratched Writ!’ i for t'ie Dawson Journal. BYtION-OPSIS. , reliance he kept lii.s post—a five Hot post — ig lirist it with a look .mo 1 ••;,>,! upon the multitude who .. -H!, • i .v, i >v.ms, energetic life : ■ • . iv. ■ v;iL of Him, who made the wo: 11 •dr u< ireni of beauty, power -:’:d liglit. ff> in,sv this man of IVligr -, ' r >•• • sid v. as naught to him, and all ils cares vvd iiv we eby diis man, proudly abhorred I!.-- was a chronic loafer, and the fates Had to Ins stoic soul affixed their seal, in mockery of the huiua i form divine, .ff :.md him stood a mule, a flop-eared • mule, Drowsv and haggard, terrible in voice ! tie, too, did have an ancient pedigree, Reaching far back to the days of holy writ, And mighty deeds upon the Syrian plains, Rebuking prophets, and with hostile foot (’rushing the stomach of a careless Jew. He raised his voice (I mean the mule) and lo ! The loafer with a loud and dreadful shriek, Awoke and with an imprecation fieree, In voked damnation on his guilty head— And then arose a jargon of dread sounds, The man blasphemed, louder brayed the mule, That Beelzebub might come and take them both. H. j'S’.vivn iroiu si (Jar - A Princeton i Allege Student 1 instantly killed. Bli rtly before seven o’clock Sa’ur d:>v evening while the express train from New York was nearing Linwood, mi tiio Philadelphia, Wfilming'on and Baltimore Riilr ad, between Chester and • ilmington, three students of Prime: n C liege attempte l to pass fir n h - •*■'.r in which they had been ri e! a ear in (lie rear. The wind wi ’• owing ff-reely from the liov'.hwcst, • first s-u.-ent was nearly blown • datform. Tie lost his bat and 1 oil on (iglitly to :bc Ir ka -i. Ibe second stud nt, a son of Dr Vaughan, a prominent physician of '• ilmington, Del., was not so for. unate. The wind blew open his overcoat, and the garment filling by the fierce gust, the young man was blown back ward and hurled with terrific force over on the Dc’eware riverside of the track. The rain had gone on about four mi’es before the conductor was apprise of the i- -I b--.it. He was urged to return, but thought it safer to run rapidly to Wil ihigton and dispatch the particulars to fffnwood. This was done, and when <he express train reached Perry vil'o a ffjo'.aieii from Linwood awaited it, stal ing hat a hand ear had been sent out and that the dead body of young Vau ghan had been picked up. His death must hav - been instantaneous, owing to t:.e velocity at which tho tr :in was going when ho fell ITe had inicn led to ta ;e diuuer with his father on Bun day and return to college on Monday, lie was ebout twenty-five years old, ar-d of si, ndcr build. , -oi.'. , : rn.,7 >■. .... i Ii .i. i- ti.l j vry :mn i. oa : ’•. ~ ai he; ji'ip.-i the question. Wav l *i ■ win wants to talk n:.d iie dosQii t. When he writes to his best girl .a i l h.u to wait two weeks Nr a I’l.v • vffn m hash is placed li-f'ire him live sti-.e-Essive hi irnings a,- is boanli ■ house. When he pokes bis head through h hist clean s!ii:L and fi i 1 no but-lo i on behind. When he bays anew pair of shoos no 1 <ii ;o ivers two ii g nails siiciff ng ii)) in the heels. When he takes his girl out and din covers that he has left his p icket book at.horn : in his old tr nners. When he comes home early in the morning and his wife wants to hold a little debating society in the lower hail. When in his dreams he is standing upon th? verge of a p-ecipi • and his wife suddenly reminds him that he isn’t, but ii jerking her “banged” hair all to pieces. When ho dives down into tho bot tom of ills trunk, jerks out what he supposes is a clean pair of socks, but finds only an old table-napkin, with four white neck-ties put away for next summer. A poor man at Rochester owed a rich man some money, and was una ble to pay. The rich man obtained a judgement and an execution, but there was nothing on which the Sher ri fF cmil 1 levy. The Irishman had two large piga. but the hiw allows a man two, and the Sheriff could not take them. The rich inin bought two little pigs, had them presented to the Irishman, and thereupon took his two large ones. VOL. U-NO 48. Pa ‘ tis>- t?f Niffht in a Cemetcrj Vault with Mix Corpses. | Not lor.g ago the widow of a gentk i i.'i'in v. l:o had recently died desired the | vault wheroiu the remains had been : temporarily placed to be watched, so j that boriy-sruitcUcrs could have no op : p< I’tunity. to ply their nefarious calling. ; Thiuking that the vault would be ; watched be ! or by ti e sestc n than anv ■ ; one else, Mr. iladbone was hired to keep a close look out. At dark ho took a lantern and blanket and made a bed in front of the vault, so ti nt if any one approaching it would have to step over his body. But after lying there some time it grew quite cold, and he thought he could watch ti e corpse just as well if he were inside the vault cut of the cold. So he unlocked the vault and went in, hut found 4 hat. he could not lock the vault from the inside. That would never do, and yet he was determined not to stay outside. Finally he went back to the house and aroused his hired man, and the two went back to the vault. Mr. It then took Lis lantern and blanket, and won: inside made a. bed on the floor and laid down for the night,having for compan ions to while away the tedious hours, sis corpses. The attendant locked the doot from the outside and went back to the house an ! his worm bod, leaving the scstou alouc in the v.iuk with his silent companions. There was nothing to disturb his tranquili% during the early part oft’ night. Everything was quiet and still until about one o’clock, and thou there was a gentle noise as though someone was tampering with the vault lock. Mr. It. took up his lantern, and the no: o stopped for a few moments only to be gin again when he laid down on his blanket. This time it appeared to hi in an opposite c riser of the vault. li< could see nothing and could only hear that, steady scratch, ••• .watch, which be came more and mor distinct every i.- slant. Mr. It is a bravo man, but be confesses that when cue is locked in a vault with six dead men, with no liv ing soul within half a mile, and at an unearthly hour to have such an e.v plainahle tioi e as that, it was more than men with ordinary nerves ( can stand. At any rate, his hair began to rise, and just as he wa thinking of th< best way to defend himself a-. ainst ho spiritual foes, a little chi’ -munk dashed from a dark corner, van past him and darted out between tlm bars in the vault door. From that tiui" on noth ing occurred to mar his qivet watch, but in the morning lie was rather glad to be rebut •ml from his dull quarter . That was a pv-sl, though rather : .•ever© pun, w '!• ; ii.ado by an !.■ - iubarg student (aud he was not cue id the brightc i cf !]■•■ <d;>; • o'dhcr), when lie asked, “Why i- Professor tho groa'.rs* revivalist of the aye V ran, on all “giving up’’ aid, “’Because a* the end of every sons .n there is a greed awakening. ’' —Ev i■'. “It I'd', when Go no ;■ :i ibi i.J absent front home, an 1 wi ...t to return on f’und-. , lie tclryri; ivt to ’tVasliiugtcn Ga., x special train i : sent to Barnett for ii i. Of .•un-rj he p 'vi liberally f • this npesiv privileg.?, but it shows his free oxV/Cndituro of money when an in clination or whim dictates Genera: Toombs decs nothing on a small scale.” A young in ri of lv;-k.lalo county, who w.is badly frost bit en during 1 re late cold -;n ip while un 1 •: die ioducu’- of liquor, ha 4ha ! all hi; t ies i ik?u old but one. That oi o has been left t< show tint ho did have toot one?. T i Savannah News points the troral— Don’t imb bo too freely : i eo <1 v.li :t' - er. A few nights ago a li :lo negro chi and residing near Hamilton, Flams county, was missing, and no trace cf it has yet been disoovere 1. I' is believed that i attempted to follow its parents, who had gone to attend a party, and in the dark i’ f 11 into a mill pend and was drowned. In? 'filiation received in Washington is to the effect that a plan has actual y been completted by leading Jews fer the purchase of Palestine. The details are n it given, but i* is confidently ! sorted that tho long cherished reh in ■ of Jewis’i patriots is about to be ac complished. Rich gold discoveries are reported from Newport, Teen., and several scientific and some practical men have v’-ited the region and are well vleaaed with tha prospe ct They say it equals any thing they have seer, in California, the quartz found to be rich in gold. A wen a l iu Columbus brack car bolic acid fov whiskey, u:.d died, from w effects. THE GENUINE bb, o jceijjsrirs Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC VERMIFUGE. SYf.iPTOmS OF WORMS. r FHE countenance is pale and lead -1 ca-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both checks; the eyes become dull; the pupil dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid; the r am :■> irritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue ; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable. Sf>me'i;o::s voracious, with a gnawing r i a of the stomach, at others, entir-’v gene; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vom v .lent puns throughout the a’ k :r.en ; bowels irregular, at times costiv e ; ‘ tools slimy, not rnfrequent ly tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration occasionally d.fTlcult, and accompa nied by hiCCoa,.h; cough sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy and dis turbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepa t ation not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant. The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver mifuge bears the signatures of C. McLane and Fleming Bros, on the wrapper. —:o: 82. a. KcLAICE'S LIVER PILLS are rot recommended as a remedy “for all the ills that flesh is heir to,” Lut in tiff tinns of the liver, and in all Rilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. Nob. Iter cathartic can be used prepar atory to, or after taking Quinine. /’ < a .dmpis purgative they are un equaled. V i.VAVE or isiTATIO.VfI. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal <jp the 11.1, with toe impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Bills. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. Me Lane and Fleming Bros. In :t upon having the genuine Dr. C. clank’s Liver Fills, prepared by Firming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Me fe flue, spelled differently but same pronunciation. ~k.''Q.. •.'xaizr'iuts' .SakSagfem.ar ::'. be Tv. .1, £," ; 1 rrfrsti* ’\ It £ If M M ? •- v. • l.t . G-r*, n+rc'j >V • *. *"-.oi:*iiftiUM BQtrliiOb.: £ ISCUIXft, OAEiIS, FTEP’aOP, Eto. re\S CAN KA ►.MS IN AN If tmoa -a-at. SXfi JCtJLSS. is an entirely now inven tion. v. ft.uy ot* Itiu qualities of $ i or bit.'ajiff f o’viltrx, v*da, or Maloratus. 2v)Acontains no lugredier? *r element vhieii am produce an injurious efet t, but on t.ie contrary has in itself a tendency to 8u tin and no.i>h the hum,ur system. It is f: Wam&X PURE Nut requvnt.'y Use 1 c-st cf flour gets all tho i'ltii.K*. hvhen in reality the color and poo? ta j ;”j both caused by liiu ir.c of inferior i / ]m .v h r. Maty baking powders now li .. lily recommended by ftruv-re, cud hence largely sold, are made cf old bones ground up, r y a chemuAl process mixed with other h e- t'i r.cfore lending their influence to h.. c tlie sale of any bating powder,grocer* would do well to h ‘.ltain the reputation anti standing of it- manufimturera. They would thus avoid K* c*. >- r instrumental in perpe trating a fraud ou their customers, and would in the long run make more money. Of course no hoip-st man would knowingly 'end himself to fiucli a /Valid upon his ..ustomers, and it to very poor icy fer any grocer to attempt to jpalm ( V In-It: or good* when the beat aro r ! c<l iVr. lie may by so doing make a little money : the time, but he surely will at some time, if the fraud is discovered, lose one of his boi>% eu.: -raers, and with him a score of others who might otherwise have dealt with him. A merchant's wisest policy is to secure the beet customers, aid they are just the ones who want the best j.;oous. fEA FOAM is WITHOUT All EQUAL It Is prepared from tho purest anil best materi als only, and is never under any circum stances adulterated. There is no longer any excuse for sour, heavy, or Hodden bread, bis cuit, or pastry. Every housewife in the lard should make herself acquainted with the hu ts we have stated, which are indisputable, and site will soon ascertain that most of the yeast preparations now being sold ere auytiiii g else but what they prnfeus to bo, and that this is the main reason why so lurge a propor tion of the bread consumed by tiro masses < f the community is unhealthful. Invalids aia especially interested in tine quo tio i • ■ yeast, Ci T ought to keep constantly iu mind the im portant feet that their dietary should at all times be tho be-t. and that under ti e met favorable circ-’n ■'•■jitees they r an not hors? to regain health and strength unless their foot! Is tl . net liealti- ul and nutritions that can bo obtained. Good food makes good Mood, tr.d the ner e force is strengthened or impaired iu proportion its the food we eat is nutritious or otherwise. SZii. FOAM is worthy of a fair trial,and that is all we ask for it. tioono having once used it will ever use cry ether preparation in the baking powder line, but W.U at once and forever banUlv-from the hou.su the various crude mixtures and bogus preparations in the form of yeast that have so long r id so persistently tended to destroy health by iipperfectly performing the require ments they professed to fulfill. SEA. FOAM retains in all their excel lence the nutritious properties and natural taste of the various cereal preparations of food, while in bread rain'd by the ordinary means there is very frequently great l's of their toothsome and palatable qualities. Of a'.l bakiny nr yens, powders, Sica Foara is beyond dispute the BIST in Till WORLD Cove it a trial, and you will concede that wo have offered you the means to make poor : flour much better than when used under ordinary conditions,, while good flour will bo immeasurably increased In sweetness, rich ness, and all those qualities which combine to’ render good bread eatentially the si aft of life. SEA EOAI-1 Is now used by the ' -ading hotels and restaurants in New York city and throughout the country. One eating-house in New York has become famous for its Sii \ FOAM biscuit, a 1 during the dinner hovra tliere are always dozens of people wading their turn to be aeuted. Ask your grocer to get it for you. if ho h S not alread.y pi reed it in his stock and if -n obliging m.vn he vrTl do ao: or s-v.-i a,r ! circular and price-list to GhHTZ, JSHES & CC, SOLE ZLOTJFACTtJBEBB, 173 De&ac Street, Haw Y: Y.