Newspaper Page Text
| N .
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Combining IRON with PURE YRGETABLE
TONICS, quickly and complefely ULEANSES
and ENRICHES THE ELOOD, Q(uickens
the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the
complexion, makes the skin smooth, It doez not
qnjire tize teetlt, canse Beadache, or produce cone
stipation—ALL OTHER IR XEDICINES DO,
Physicians and Druggists everywhers recommend it.
N. 8 RoGGLes, of Marion, Mars, gaye: “I
'gogl’:mu :q:l Btr.o";!,:'l:i 1;‘- m Bixtgn;s‘n.s n rz;l.l.d‘ Y Lm‘t\ia
el e Llooad, anc moving 4 5 e
:;{.‘e‘gr,',:,:wh does not haart the teoth, il
pr R M, DELZELL, Raynolds, Ind, says: “%
have prescribod Brown's Iron Bitters in cases of
anemit nnd‘bl;x)d diseases, aiso \yh.:n & tonjc was
peeded. and it has proved thowugily satisfactory.?
Mr Wy BYRNS, 26 5S¢ Mary 3t Now Orlesns, La.,
gays: " Brown's Iron Bitters reijoved me in a case
of blood poisoning’ and I Leartily commend it to
! those needing & piit ifiar »
| "Ihe Genuine has Trads Bark and crossed red lines
| on wrapper. Take no ether. Mado only by
. BROWN CHEMICAL €O, BALTIMORE, MD,
. Lapmes' HavD Boox —useful and sttractive, con
[ taining list of prizes for rocipes information nhout
‘coins. wic., kiven away by sll dealery in medicine, or
matiod to any address on receipt of &, vtamp,
e e
VA.\'TI)!L LADY Active and intelli
gent, to represent in her own loeali
yan old firm. References required. Per
manent position and good salary, GAY &
BROS., 16 Barclay St., N. Y, N
ATARRH VS
v e (RIEM BALM
W CREAM BRI 15 NOT A LIQ
g T QAN YT DED
04734 CURESCO‘% UIDorSNUEFF
A ‘o
&Q}efifl‘pHEAD It has gained an
S lb(\\h‘n‘ Ly & uviable reputation
HAY.FEVER )= &A 8 vhorevar known,
X 3 g§ fieplacing all other
P G R opuation A
By s parations n
00@9 B citcle of undoubt
?“\o%o3' &it I‘s con-
AR O 0, & cnien and elean
pla (N © . s
I\ Jea ly It allays pain
' === ndcalises 1 s sneez
Y-FEVERng.
CREAM BALva when applied int
e nostrils will be absorbed, effectually
cansing the nasal passages of catarrhal
rus, causing healthy secretions. 1t allays
hflannmation, protects the membranal lin
gs of the head from additional colds,
pmpletely heals the sores and restores the
nses of taste and smell. Beneficia' re-
Its are realized by a few applications.
A thorough treatment will cuwe.
U nequalled for QLD in the
Hi2A D, Headache and Dealness,
any kind of mucous membranal irrita
on. Send for circular. Sold by all
holesale and retail -druggists. Price 50
ents. 50 centsby mail. Stamps received.
ELY BROTHERS,
Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
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L X ‘l"%-?5: 3 "Y‘lx)"" 53
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FOR THE
JWELS & CHit. EREN TEETHING
Lo & LrtiL, B 2 RES 4
t is THE GREAT SGUTHERN REMEDY
the howels. Itisone of the most pleasant and
peacious remedios for ail summer complaints.
aseason when violent attacksolthe bowelsare
frequent, some speedy relief shauld heat hand.
¢ wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
le one teething, shonld use this medicine. 50
L a bottle. Send 2e. st:up to Walter A, Taylor,
nta, Ga., for Riddle Book.
T W LN TR S ¢ R WIS A LI T IR
aylor's Cheral.eo Remady of Sweet
it and Mualicin will cure Coughs, Croup,
1 Consumption. Price 25¢. and 81 a bottle.
y A DT YT RIAGDT
U MIRE EVE-GLASSES
~ :s““4‘:}( :_',?a.‘_ ‘v -
0 Pst Weak
LR
HTCHELL'’S
. o~
L. EYESSALVE
3 l\rn;\_,' Safe and Effective Remedy for
an} : § d E
bWk Aod Inflamed Eees,
mim-_m-.: Lono-sizlhiteduess, and Re
storing the Sight of the Old.
“\f‘\' !«"zz‘-.-nup:\,:e, Granufation,
Stye Tumors, Red Byes
Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
: AND PERMANENT CURE.
) “‘i‘l!:a_.?_\; cilicacious when uged in
|.|‘ 1:‘"1;:1;1!.' 8, such as ljhf(’l's‘, Fever
'j":'\:f“ Rhecum, Burns, Piles, or wher
‘“'-*:"‘:4,;:1“.1‘.::-11 exists, MITCHELL'S
“VE iy be used to advantage.
Nald by . Yot
ki id by all Druggeists at 25 cents,
iarch 12-1885.
“!‘-‘\ - ~ :
CLINGIMAN'S
Py o
rCBRACCO
b i y
Bl s R ARG
S E’“ 83
i REWMIEDIES
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23 @ "flfia AT £
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Ew Ay L A 82
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5 Wby o B g
& ST 1 e
S - S PRt * ®
5 LEEIDGNSEPRe, - . 2 B
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L ”J(fi“ 0 =
% ‘ 4 B gt T
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i i'V CL]NGM " RBB . .
J m
& CLINGHAN TOBACCO QINTIENT
RON on s U{-f- FECTIVE PREPARA-
I Ftching Pigcr 14y Ciles. ASURE CURE
mbt relint 'Wi Has never failed to give
Lalu, Tottap \,’v‘}x- }:’h)‘n Apal Ulcers, Abscess,
bins,' Pimne TR thevm. Barber's Itch, Ring-
HE pes, Bores and Boils, Price 50 ets.
"t CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
RN OWN R SWiks oy
Mads, Cuws, Brotoes, SoeaLILY Cnres all
Puncles, Bone 1 "1"5- ‘J{}"”“fl. Lirysipelas, Boils,
% Throat Buninns (o lcers, Sares, Sore Eves,
ity o “);}l.Cwm«;A Neuralgia Rhenmutism,
nehitis, Milk r‘h'f““"-t!lc Gout. Colds, Coughs,
NScte [fff“'..h"':ke and Dog Bites, Stings
' Lunmation for \?t'n”.};.if'[i" all !m:nllllq'ltu(é(gx and
fCi : e ;MW'. rice 2o cts,
Q... NGMAN TO2ACCO PLASTER
G ‘(;'!"‘;ll.n B§so, the wost eciontitie
GREL e PUILEST SEDATIVE
biacoo Flour: ana®;C M Povnded with the parest
") Wand or Cae, lfh specially recommended for
TG op oo e Breast. and for flint class |
N 8 whera, fpom "" matory maladies, Aches dnd
LDt by g AL «t.‘\.‘f)w:mv a state of the pystem, |
€ libacen Oal o il the stronger application
b Pains it - i 4 lh‘-‘l(m('!:e(lr(1({“'1' Achea
.t ' Yoinviable, Price 15 ef
Jour '!’dfiklm‘fur\,b(w - 2 ) €4B
P + & = remedios, or write to the
WGHAN TOBACCO CURE CO
elr
fHAM, N, C., U. 8. A,
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
VOL. 22.
WiaT the Constitution’s motive
is in endeavoring to put Mr. Gor
don before the people in a false
light, we can’t divine. That pa
par, last Thursday, in speaking of
Mr. Gordon in connection with
Mr. Davis’ visit, says:
“Geeneral Gordon declined to
ride in a carriage. * * % %
He finally avoided the crowd al
together.”
We were an eye witnezs to the
whole proceedings, and must say
that the Constitution is woefully
ignorant of what took place, or,
else, wishes to make capital for
Gordon. Upon Mr. Davis' arri
val at Atlanta, and while the pro
cession was on its way to the Hill
residence, Mr. Gordon oceupied a
carringe “in that procession and
stood, with hat off, bowing to the
people the whole way. After
leaving Mr. Davis at the Hill res
idence, Gordon made his way to
the Kimball House, where he ap
peared and delivered a short har
rangue. All this goes to show
that Gordon did ride in a car
riage, and did not - finally avoid
lie crowd altogether.
The youth who parts his hair at
the equator, sucks the head of a
rattan cane, squints with dreamy
looking eyes with airy glasses,
wears No. 5 shoes on No. 6 feet,
sports a double-breasted watch
chain to which is anclored a $4
watch, wears a horse’s hoof scarf
pin and sporting-dog studs and
says: “duced,” “aw, yes, damme,”
has a soft thing in this hard
world. He wears it in his hat
just beneath his unusually thick
skull.
Avour watermelons the Albany
News and Advertiser has this to
say: “Watermelon pateches are
now promising; stands are much
improved, and the vines are be
ginning to show up nicely. We
are very much interested in the
success of the growing melon
crop, as it promises, if successful,
to relieve the money stringency
in July.”
A MAN in Georgia has just died
at the age of ninety-seven who
could lift a barrel containing thir
ty gallons of whiskey and drink
from the bunghole, and handle a
450-pound bale of cotton as if it
were a baby. It is not stated
which killed him, the lifting or
the whiskey; but it is safe to wa
ger that the latter had a good
deal to do with It.
The Kentucky Legislature has
before it a bill to prohibit boycot
ting. 1t provides that “any two
or more persons who shall band
themselves together to prevent
any company or corporation from
transacting its lawful basiness
shall be punished with a heavy
fine or be imprisoned in the coun
ty jail for not more than a year.”
Knoxville, Tenn., boasts of a
woman with a beard fourteen
inehes leng, and they say it is &
grand sight to see the hirsute ap
pendage wildly flopping about in
the soft Southern breezes when
she is communing with her hns.
band regarding some of his little
failings.
President Cleveland is to marry
a modest, sweet, young lady. llf
she suffers at his hands as badly
as the Democratic party she cer
tainly will receive the sympathy
of many, and we predict a divorce
suit early after they are yoked to
gether.
e i
New York is enforeing a law
against young men sending their
wives baek to their parents to be
supported. Something new turns
up every day to break the roseate
hue and gaudy glitter from the
face of matrimony.
The wilow of Dr. Glenn; the
great California farmer, will real
ize this year $700,000 from the
grain erop. Now is the time for
the enterprising young man in
search of a partner to go West.
e b
It is said that there is a boy in
Newberry county, 8. C., about ten
years uld, who has a tail several
inches lor.g which he can wag like
an animal.
s ks
Men, such as U.S. Senator Vor
hees, of Indiana, are loud in their
praise of St. Jacobs Qil as an in
stantancous cure for rheumatism,
nnqx‘n]gia, sciatica and other bod
ily patss . -
A HOLY CaTY.
STRANGE SIGHTS ON THE BANKS OF
THE GANGES AT BENARRES.
The most remarkabie part of
the spectacle presented by the
river face of Benares is its popr
lation, resident and immigrant.
Throughout the length of this
northern shore, where the flights
of steps and the slope of temples
come down to the Ganges, is seen
all day long an immense crowd of
devotees, of all ages, ranks and
raiments, and of both sexes, bath
ing in the sacred river or praying
by its edge, or washing their robes
of pilgrimage, or bring their dead
to be burned. Imagine what an
artistic effect results from such a
‘ fringe of life and of color between
the steep multi-colored baek
ground of the steps and temples
and the shining waters of the
stream. Throngs of brown-skin
ned men and women, of boys and
girls, stand waist deep along the
bathing stations, whispering their
supplications and pouring the
§ holy liguid over neck and breast
‘and loosened black hair. Groups
of bright-clad women, led by their
Brahman gurus, come joyously
down the stairs ,fro&fi far off towns
and jungles, to lay their scarlet,
saffron, green and rose-color saris
aside with the ghat-keepers, and
wash their innocent sins away in
Gunga. Big umbrellas are every
where erected in the sand or mud,
inseribed with ¢Ram, Ram,” and
under them, shadad from the sun,
family parties sit and chatter, or
pray in silent accord, arrived, af
ter immense mar=hes, to be laved
in and saved by Gunga. Sick
people lie, wistful and wan, on
charpoys, brought to her benefi
cient side, that they may hear the
ripple of the “Great Mother,” and
feel the healing wind blow from
her waves; while, at the foot ef
burning Ghats, where the people
who sell the “death wood” are
raking for white bones in the
heaps of hot ashes, and piling
ip ftuel o " their ~ noxb
batch of funeral pyres, lie
three still figures covered with
white and red cloths, from which
protrude only the fixed, cold feet,
washed by the outer edge of the
tide. = These are the dead of to
day, happy—thrice happy—to
have passed to the gats of Mwar
ga, close to Gnnga’s good waves.
Their friends sit near, well satis
fied even amid their natural re
grets; and, very soon, three blue
curls of smoke wafted among the
temple-roofs from three crackling
fires upon the platform of the
Gihat will teil where those vota
rii have finished their pilgrim
age for once and all. Wonderful
is the fervor of belief among these
gentle, metaphysical Hindoo peo
ple.-—George Augustus Sata, in
London Telegraph. |
Do You Mean Business.
Well, if you have strength to
push yom business, it iz well
But many a man’s business has
broken down because the man was
broken down, and had no push in
him. If you want to make a sue
cess, build up your system by the
use of Brown’s Iron Bitters. Mr.
W. M. Winfree, of Petersburg,
Va., says: “There is no medicine
equal to Brown’s Iron Bitters for
coneral debility.” It cures dys
pepsia, enriclies the blood and
strengthens the muscles.
An End to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrie
burg, I, says: “Having receivs
ed so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, I feel it my duty to let
suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me I
would have to have the bone
seraped or leg amputated: I
used, instead, three bottles of
Electrie Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve;, and
my leg is now sound and well.”
Electric Bitters are sold at 50
cents a bottle and Bucklen's Arni
ca Salve at 25 cents per box by
Crouch Bros. '
Cure for Sick Headache
For proof that Gunn’s Liver
Pills cure Sick Headache, ask
your druggist for a free trial
package. Unly one for a dose.
Regular sizs boxes,2s cents, Sold
by W. C. Kendrick
Dawson, Ga., Thursday; May 20th., 1886.
HE EATS BUZZARDS:
Soghey. NS
THE WILD MAN OF CHICOT WHO
LIVES IN THE LO’UISIAI'; SWAMPS.
Jenerctto (La.) Ttem. e
West, of the Mississippi river,in
the State of Louisiana, in the par
ishes of St. Martin, Iberia and St.
Mary, lies an indescribable sys
tem of lakes, passes and bayous
intercepted with a vast area cf
swamp lands. This country has
been and continues to hs the
'source of timber supply for the
Teche regions, which is sometimes
called the sugar bowl of Louisi
ana.
Since the year of 1880 a solitary
individual has lived on and near
the borders of Lake Clficot. This
mysterions hérmit would have no
conversation with persens who
would chance to meet him. His
equipage consisted of a rude boat,
-an old musket, a spear and some
fishing tackle. He was never
known to visit the habitation of
man unless he needed ammuni
tion, and this he prceured at Bay
ou Chene. He has been here so
long that he is almost naked and
presents a horiible aspeet with
his shaggy beard and dishevelel
hair, now grown to an enormous
length.
On the 15th of last month he
paddled his boat to Mr. Cassidy’s
camp on his timber land, in a
starving condition, and begged
for the necessaries of life. He is
truly a horrible lovking specimen.
He has the leg of a pair of pants
tied at one end and stretched over
his head as a substitute for a hat.
His body was an alternative of
rags and nakedness. Mr. George
Walker, a citizen of this. place,
chaneed to interview him. He
says lie speaks good English; that
his name is John Miller, and he
was born and reared in Seneca
county, Ohio, near Tiflin, At the
age of eighteen he went with a
gold-hunting expedition to Colo
’ rado, and drove an ox team across
‘the plains. He remembers noth
}ing about his age, but must be
forty or more.
- He says he came to this coun
try in a boat; does not know the
date; he merely knows the change
of seasons by their visible effects.
He has the appearance of a man
who has had his intellect dwarfcd
by long strifes with the elements:
His shaggy beard reaches to his
waist. His color, when eaptured,
resembled the earth upen which
he lived. His hauls were also
the same color. He always hesi
tates and coughs before answer
ing a question.
Mr. Walker asked him if he did
not want to be takén to town,
where he could be taken, care of.
He said he thought he was liv
ing ina very healtliy place, and
would be all right soon. He
states that buzzards are better to
eat than owls; he believed. His
manmner of capturing them is very
ingenious. He drives three
stakes out in the lake and sets a
steel trap on top of them, then he
secures it in such a manner that
when Mr. Buzzard lights o if, it
sinks down in tlie water. Dislik
ing it he flies up on the trap and
is caught and devoured by this
Human hyena. 1
Good Results m Every Case.
D. A. Bradford; wholesale pa
per dealer, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
writes, that he was seriously af
flicted with a severe cold that set
tled on his lungs: had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being
induced to try Dr. King’'s New
Discovery for Consumption; did
so and was entirely eured by the
use of a few bottles. Since which '
time he has used it in his family .
for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. This is the experi
ence of thousands whose ?iwes |
have been saved by this Wonder
ful Discovery.
Trial Bottles free at Crouch
Bro’s: Drug Store. ‘
Tre Cutbert Liberal is respon
sible for the following:
“Some days ago Horace Ray
mer, who lives about five miles
northeast of Cuthbert, heard a
small dog that follows him into
the field squalling as though it
was being hurt, and going to see
what the trouble was, found a fox
on his dog wallowing him in the
dirt. The fox ran when he dis
covered Horace, but the dog went
after him. In a few minutes
Horace saw his dog coming back
at full speed with the fox chasing
‘bim. Brave fox, that”
A WHITESLAVE. -
A Romautic Story of a Runaway
Servant.
The following story is told in a
recent issue of the Houston, Tex
as, Post: An article in a South
ern Journzal a few days Igo recall
ed the following, which is doubt
less remembered by many people
in this State. Soon after Texas
was admitted into tha Union there
was a rush of emigrants from the
old slave States to the new and
fertile land of the Southwest.
Old plantations were abandoned,
or sold for a nominal sum, and
plincers, with their families,
slaves and stock, emigrated in
large numbers. The route from
the upper tier of States wus across
Georgia to Alabama, and thence
by a boat to a grlf port, Apala
chicala or Mobile, from whence
vessels were chartered for New
Orleans or Galveston. Some
times, however, tiie entire journey
was overland. Frem a party of
these emigrants, while they were
traveling through Georgia, a mu
latto boy disappeared on one ocer
sion. He was a fine looking and
intelligent boy. In 1853 the peo
ple of a thriving city in Georgia
ware surprised to hear that a pop
ular and energetic young mer
‘chant, a prominant leader in soci
ey, and a member of a fashiona-
I ble chureh, had been arrested and
lodged in jail and their indigna
tion knew no bounds when he was
claimed to be the runaway slave
of a Texas planter. It appeared
that the planter had received in
formation from a slave dealer,
!one of a class who kept posted as
‘to runaways respecting the where=
?abouts of lits former slave. A
‘writ of habeas corpus was sent
out; witnesses were summoned
from the planter’s former place
of residence, Virginia, to testify
as to the identity of the prisoner,
and the best legal talent was emn
ployed on both sides. The exam
ination extended over a period of
several weeks. The end came
when the prisoner attemptel an
explanation. He failed to locate
his whereabouts previous to the
time when it was alleged he had
escaped from his niastei, ad uu
d>r eross-examination of the Tex
an’s lawycr he broke down cowm
pletely and confessed that he was
a runaway slave, and that the
planter who claimed him w=s his
master: A sum of nioiiey was }
raiged to purchase the unfortunate 4
man’s freedom. The Texan, how
ever, refa-ed to aceept any rea
sonablé price for him, and took
him to Texas. About a year
aftor, liowever; the slavec return
ed to his former home, and with
his wife, who was the dadgliter of |
a promineunt citizen; and his child
moved to a Northern eity, where
he is now living,
“A Lady from Way Back.”
Detroit Free Press,
A Montana woman had a neigh
bor woman arrested on charge of
slander. The trial took plade be
fore a justice. The slandered
weman being duly sworn, took the
witness stafid aud began:
“P’ll tell ye in derned tew words
how it was, jedgae. That lyin’ old
thing thar give it gut cold that I
wa'n't no lady, be gosh! An’if
she or any other slouch thinksl'm
a’goin’ to lay low, an’ swaller talk
of that kind they're badly left.
P'm 3 lady from way back, jedge,
an’ I've got the papers fer it. An’
I kin jist everlastingly lick the—"
“Verdict for the defendant,”
roared the judge.
Cure for Piles:
Piles are frequently prededed
by a sense of weight in the back,
loins and lower part of the abdo
men; causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs:
At tines, symptoms of indiges
tion are present, flatulency, unea
siness of the stomach, ete. A
moisture-like perspiration, pro
ducing a very disagreoable iteh
ing, after getting warm, is a com
mon aftendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to
to the application of Dr. Bosan
ko’s Pile Remedy, which acts Qi
rectly upon the parts affected, ab
sorbing the 'umors, allaying the
intense Itching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W,
iL Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
I is conceded on all sides that
the gubernatorial race has nar
rowed down to Bacon and Gordon.
'Rali for our sile,
IT WAS DR. MARY WALKER-
A Congrossman and the Doetor Create
© aSeene in the Hoase.
From the Washington Post.
A small, smart, esthetic looking
young gentleman, dressed in a
neat suit of black and a shining
hat, walked briskly into the file
room of the Hodse and shook
hands with Dr. Fren¢h, Harry
Smith, Judge Rogers, Judge Wig
gins and other well-known and
faithful officers who there do con
gregate. But there was in the
room at the time a member from
a Western State who was not
known to the young gentleman;
and to whom the young gentle
man was unknown. The member
was smoking a cigar, and the
voung gentleman’s entrance did
not interrupt his pleasure. Sdon
the young gentleman made a re
mark which the Western member
had reason to believe was an allu
sion to him. “There ought tc be
a sign, ‘no smoking allowed,” put
up in this room,” said the young
gentleman sarcastically.
The Western Representative
looked around and, finding nobody
smoking but himself, took the re
mark to himself. “I never smoke
aloud, sir;” said he, good-humor-
Gdly;
But the young gentleman was
not to be put off with a joke.
“Only a hog would smoke in the
preserice of a lady,” he said.
“I'm with you there” replied
the Western member.
“Then you admit it?”
“Admit what?”
“That you are a hog.” _
“By no means. I never stioke
in the presence of a lady.” |
At this remark the young gen
tleman flew into a passion and
told the Representative he was nol
gentleman. : ,
“You're no gentleman; sir; now
gentloman, no gentleman,” he re
peated over aund over. |
“Neither are you, sir; neither
are you, neither are you,” the Cun-,
gressman replied. e i
The young gentleman, in a par=
l oxysm of passion vanished out of
the room:. Then the Congress
‘man from thié West learned that
he bhad been talking to Dr. Mary
Walker.
Let the Girls Romp.
Most mothers have a dread of
romps eo they lecture the girls
daily on the proprieties and exhort
them to be little ladies. They like
tv see them very quiet and genteel
ard prim as possible. The lot of
such children is rather pitiable,
for they arve deprived of the fun
anid frolic which they are entitled
to. Clildrén-—boys and girls—
must have exercise to keep them
healthy. Deprive them of it, and
they will fade away like Howers
withoutsuushiie. Rining races,
skipping; climbing—those are
things that strengtherd the mus- |
cles, expand tlie chest and build
up the nerves. The indoor cxer
cise taked in the nursery with cal
esthenics of gymnastics will not
invigorate the systen like a good
romp in the open air. Motlisrs,
therefore; who counsel their girls
to play very quietly make a mis
take. Better the laughing, rosy
cheeked; romping girl, than tha
pale, lily-faced ona who is called
every inch a lady. The latter
rarely brecks things; or tears her
dresses, or tries her mother’s pa
tience, as the former does; bat,
after all, what does tearing and
breaking amount to? Itisnota
wise poliey to put an old head on
yoang shoulders. Childhood is
the time for foolish pranks and
play. The girl will grow into
womdnhood soon enough. Let
them be children as long as they
can. Give them plenty of fresh
air and sunlight, and let them ran
and romp as much as fhey please.
By all means give us hearty, romp
ing girls, rather than pale-faced
little ladias, condemned from their
very cradles to nervousness, head
ache and similar ailments.
BrApFIELD'S FEMALE REcUuLas
Tor will give ablooming eolor, an
elastic step and a cheerful spirit
to the woman of sallow complex
\ion, heavrv d‘mggi.n_g motion and
melancholy disposition. :
Send for our Treatisc on*“Healtl
and Happiness of Woman,” m il
ed [ree.
Braorieny’s Recuraton €.,
Atlanta; Ga,
| HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS 1¥ JAPAY .
i y T Y e e(R
Capable anl Faithfal nm&i”j
Kind “Gl-Nigt” -\ Lost Halepm:
Housakeusing havé has fio tris
als. The worit anl vezsl spirits’
of Anterican chu*sininad onight ¢35
rest in Japan afber death. Capa
| bl and faithful servants are plen
ty and cheéap. Oar establishudent
boasts five, nfifi#%fltfi
‘about what two would ésstin New:
York - I do not visit my kitéhen -
once 1 month, never give alu:k‘t'iu'3
outside of a spoken wish, yet the
domestic machinery nioves \'fith"
an éase and perfection unattaina:
ble at home by almost any effort
on the pat't ¢f the mistréss. The
manners of the cervants cre dm 1s:
ing, not to say startling, o an
Ameérican accustomed to thé
cheorful faniliarity of hér native
help. Every sight af badtime our
five retamers appear, prostrate:
themselves in suocéssion to the
earth, and retire. Tlis is t 6 wish
me good-night and to ronew their
testimony of profound réspeétand
pleasure over the privilege of
sorving me. It was difficalt af
first to preserve the necessary dig:
n'ty for the ceremony, bit now I
am as majdstidally gracions as
any other potentate. _
Tlie other day, ot one of my
rare visits to the kitéhen, 4 Hairs
pin became loosened and dropped
without my notice. I lad been
seated in my rcom only a few mins
utes when my housenian entered;
béaring o sndall salver, which hé
preseiited to-me with niany genu:
flections. Farcy my sdrprisé td
sec a little hairpin dpod if, and to
learn from my prodd bit énibar:
rasséd servitor tlhiat it ad falled
to thie kitchen floor fronmi nly liead:
Afterward I found tiiéré hiad been
a discussion as to wlio shiould
pick it up, and almost a quarrel
as to whom beloniged thé inesti:
mable honor of bearing it to itd
owner.—Foreign Lietter:
A Western Eulogy: ; ;
A correspondent ab Bowie,Ariz’.!
sends this enlogy on the death of
a noted gantbler: e
“Again las the death arigel
made 4 play on odr damp. He
swooped dowr last night and ims
mediately lit ot agaii, and bord
away the immortdl soul of as
squars a man as €ver f\irde‘d &
ard or coppered & bet. Jind
Evaus was one of natire’s iiobles
nier, and we feel that nothing car
ever stake us after guch a gréat
loss. lla the stirring game of lifd
lio always played lils betd wide
1 open, and if the cards ran against
‘him he never bLeefed: He jusf
‘took things ds tHey canie; without
d Kick, and now that Lo had béer
compelléd to jump the ganie; ouf
hearts are sore and oir téars pat=
fer in moarniful dnison d4B we
stand and silently drmk to his
memory. Jim’s rddnkood #nd
trds nobility of soul ’em‘ppéd out
in every act. He would never
pick dp a tenderfoot and play hind
for a gucker and pull Liis leg for
all liis ddst, bt wodld take lim
kindly in hand and téacli Hind how
to det at a bar and how to back at
the different gandes, dnd do all he
could to make a man of Him: It
seemed to be his constant aim to
get hold of the inexperiended, a.nd
by his wise teacliings #nd Garetal
training make tliem nobler and
better. i 3
“Death loves a shiving mark;
and she hit a dandy when she
turnsd loose on Jim. He never
played a shott éard nor overldok:
ed a bet, a fact that is I"e‘o'dt"‘ded on
the unsullied Book of Life above:
He was squaré and open id gll hig
dealings, and never weakened on
a bluff as long as he had 4 ¢hip to
back it up. Alas, poor Jim! But
why should we mourn; for le is
happier now! Away dp beyond
yonder star-stubbed battlements
of glory Jim is stinding with Hig
oreeches in his boots, siding Hp
the plact and trying to tateh into
the points of the game. Good-byé;
old boy, and may your last sléep
be as quiet and peaceful as the
noonday snooze of a babe. And
when the last trump shakes dp
the earthly echoes and Gabri i
calls court up &"Hove; may gfl 8o
‘through the cross-examination
without rdaking a bad break."—
| Life.
Just What They AN Say.
Hon. D. D. Haynie, of Salem;
Ills, says he uses Dr. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrip in his
family with the most satisfactory
results, in ell cases of €Conghs;
Coldg and €roup,and recom “
it i particular for the litthe onés:
| Sampls bottles freo ab W€ Kers
Ldrick’ss ki
NO. 2.