Newspaper Page Text
—"“;.;;au lost Ede.n with her lips
put restored it with her charms.
A I§QMa?sachn
gotts has Dbeen fine(! $6,300 for
geliing liquor to his wife,
Henry Ward Beecher says mon
oy i 3 pot necessary 'to happm?ss.
Guess Henry hasn t.been with
out it long enough to judge.
PosTAL notes are now made pay
able at any money order office, at
suy time within three mouth_s after
the lnst day of the mouth issued.
Belmont boasts of a woman
who*goes out and chops wood with
per husband.” It is customary
touse an ax, but he may be an
unusually sharp man. =
An exchangs declares that a
man who will read a newspaper
two or three years without paying
for it, would pasture a billy goat
on his grandfather’s grave,
The banging of Cluverius has
already produced one suicide,
which happened in Unien county,
8. C. The young man had been
a close reader of zll the Claverius
literature upon which he could
ley bis hand.
The grass widow appears to be
a natural outgrowth of Washing
ton society. Just now she is fig
uring extensively in the pablic
prints and seems to enjoy her no-}
toriety. A briof season of Sam ‘
Jones would do Washington no
hamm. ‘
Tha snnual appropriation for :
pensions ils & good many million |
more than the entire expenses of
governmaent were just prior to the
war, but tha opatrictic statesmen
ju Washington eontinne to in
ecense the barden.— Savannah
Nows,
Huas it naver oecarral to the
Atlsnta Constitatson that a Wash
inrton inst innle makes the South
era slow mait!? Postmaster Gon
eral Viiias ean’t atwend on soe oty
and “drvnee the lawieess” with
ont ueoisobing e buoiness b
woild 2ovns Bsaes tas miserahle
wmisooagensnd of our Srathern
mails,
The Savennh News says “the
giano biil of Rooresantativs Bra
dy,of Samter eonaty, loesn't saam
to have frizhitanal the doalers.
From all sections aiviers are
to tie effzet thit larzer quani
tizs of gnano are boing aseld than
ovar by'ora. Braly's bill if pass
ed, will be liks tha usary law--
inoperative.
This is the season in which the
farmer is put t> his tramps to pro
cure more mul=s to supply the
place of those killed in the strug
gle for cetton, and to devise mewns
for the procareicent of more
guano and supplies to carry on
the same uld warfare with the
same results.
“Th» groatest waz ever known
—-& woma:u's tongue.”—Baltimore
Bn]tim()re;n]. <
Ysu mendacions prevaricator,
Jou miserable, abominable old
blatherskite, you execrable, des
testable old fanfaron, you insolent,
lsulting, vile old quack, you
empiric, you charlatan, you wmost.
nafarious old sulphate of sullen
bess, why didn’t you BAve . “Tha.
tweetest bird that ever sang in a
%arnal Elen is woman's tonga,as
Wwarbles celestial music from the
Paradise of per own angelic
®mouth.” Now go off, you hateful old
wreteh and get come merciful and
hl.lmane gentleman to bite you
¥ith a snake.—Mereon News.
Clay county, Missouri, was long
the home ang rendezvous of the
Jamas gang, and a state of horror
Bud dresd prevailad taroaghoat
the section while the boys were
their work, The county is ro-
Wote fros railroads and the stig
u'm of shame was so great upon
the ®unty that at ons time ths
better class of seunle patitionald
the lagislatara ¢, split it u» and
':M it to aljol vug eounties.
bm‘“ge a 8 it may b there is now
M 4 salaon g tha coanty, the
Bl is a 1 tys empty and eoart
El‘ls ot busen hall ia sr);m> time.
Vhere Iy, also boen sevaral
:}::’l:‘;;} bailt in the county in
ew years.
Dr. Guan's Liver Ity
fi;fi?}':‘-" C.O‘l.'sfltip\fion. prevenf?
Biten ucy Lify 16, )b o
e for a dose I.‘).‘3:'? ?tf"?},,.,u%
W. Kol Il(; 3 -samples &
—iek’s, Dawson, G,
°in:.li')(;t?g Bareka Liver Modi
for the coxn:\“ ff;mlly m_\_-'dlcmln
bag 1 o - Onltl_ls of 11_1‘9. It
g + At is a speeilie for
ok hfifl:{ncb» For lpec D
™ Ga. by C.:‘ouci: fi:\g'nml)r‘:;w'
By 5 b SRR
THE DAWSON JOURNAL
JORDAN & RAINEY.
Will Apply to a Dawson Rachelor.
To let—a vacant heart
That's still in good repair,
Complete in eve ry part,
The only mortgage care.
Unfurnished, it is true,
And battered are its walls:
Old songs still echo through
The bare, descrted halls,
et through all wear and tear,
bx Iv's just as good as new;
~ The buds that blossom there
Are sweet as ever blew.
~ Who'll take a life-long lease,
| Come fair r stormy weather
Where love shall rcign and peace?
Now, don't all speak together.
Atmm
On Monday night an attempt
was made to wreck a passenger
tramn on the Central road near
Leésburg. A number of bars of
iron were placed across the track,
and were s'rack by the engine of
the passenger train, which, how
ever, did not jump the track.
This was at a point on & steep em
bankment, and a territle accident
would have been the result if the
cars bad gone over.
A Wonderfal Well.
Smithville News.
Opposite the McAfee Honse,
and just in front of Charlie Hill's
barber shop, in the roa¢ where
vehicles pass, a mystarions and
well ronuded well can ba seen as
the result of the sudden and unex
pected caving-in of the earth which
has hithorte kept its localily a
geccet. The ground gave way ss
2 heavy loaded wagon pas-el over
it tho other day, and a wall, with
10 feat of water, and 2) fect in
depth from the top to the bLith.w
cin now ba saen there. Varions
speculations as {o the origin of
ths well wara hazardad by tho
erovd which (]1‘;5("11}' eotlegie |
avound it, but nothinz dafinity i 3
kaowa ebout it, thogh it is suap
prsel to bea wall mide by the
railroad men when tha Central
was beir g bailt,
Girls Canghe with Bioodhonads
The bloodhoand bagabon with
whicit tha penple of taa Nosth so
long taunted the parnle of the
South, in sharging nratal treat
ment of tha slaves, ins gone homs
toroost. Ajhorrible relie of barhar
ism is now andergoning investio
tion by the Lagislatare of Michi
gan. It is asseitel that a regular
trade in yoang girls betwaen Mil
waukea and Chicago and the min
ing regions of Michigan is being
carriel oun. These unfortunats
gicls are inveigiad to the mining
rezions and are hald there in close
confinement with no possible
chance to escape. In saveral in
stancas their attempts to flaa has
been thwarted by bloodhounds
baing put on their trail. In one
instanes a girl was shot, and took
refuge in a swamp, where she was
eaptared by dogs and human
bloodhounds.
Webster News
Recorder.
DeHavens show will exhibit
at Preston to-day, the 10th.
Last week, at the burial of Tom
Smith, colored, the ropes which
were used to let the coffin into the
grave slipped off, thereby causing
the coffin to fall into the box be
low with such foree as to break off
the lid and tarn the body on its
side: A great mavy negroes ran
away in fright, while the mother
of tho dead man screamed as if her
haart would break.
We find the followingitem iu a
dispateh from Columbus, dated
the Ist,to the Macon Telegraph:
Judige Latimer of Lumpkin, one
of tha directors of the Amaricus,
Prestor and Lumpkia railvoad is
hore trying to interest our eiti
zons in tha cxtension of that read
from Antioch to Colambus, a dis
tan e of about twenty-tive miles.
A meating will probably b held
to-mortow night to eonsilr the
project.
Good Itesists in Every Case.
D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
lealer, of Chattanoeya, Teun,,
writes, that he was seriously af
flictod with a severe cold that set
tled on his langs: had tried many
romedies without benefit. DBeing
indaced to try Dr. King's New
Diseovery for Consumption,did so
and was catirely cared by the uso
of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his fmu}ly
for all Coughs and Colds with
best results. I'his is the ex‘»_en
ance of thousands whoss lives
have bain savel by this Wonder
iseovary,
t“}rfi;?&uozt’iu fraa at Crouch
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, February 10th., 1887.
{ A Tired(?) Man.
An Americus mau started home
in his buggy the other night. Be
ing very tired, he went to sleep
and allowed the horse to manage
things his own way, as was the
custom when his owner was tired.
Instead of pursuing the usual
routethe horse tooka nigh cat up
tha railroad. The traveling was
good until an unfinishad trestle
was reacied. The animal cariied
the buggy and its contents to the
end of the trestle and was forced to
halt. There he stood peering into
the darkness on a precipice forty
feet high when the man was
awoke and comprehended the sit
uation. As it was too dark to
extricate the horse and buggy
from the perilous position the
tired man was compelled to wait
five hours before daylight
* Kicking Men.
Almost all communities are af
flicted with kicking men. The
following discription of these kick
ers is clipped from an exchange.
It i 3 good enough for a place in
i your scrap book., Here it is:
i “You have seen the kicking
Imale; the kicking ma. iz of the
(same model. We know men who
kel ot everything,objact to every
| thing, oppose everything--natural
| born “kickers” thay are. They
1 hold off antil they sea the drift of
|opinion, and they begun to kick
'against 't They are also great
eritics—nothing can pass muster
gefora their ecarping eriticism.
ike tho liitle black fly that gots
'on a fellow’s nos 2 on & summer
day whan he is taking a nap, they
Hovato sting and ann yy. These kick
Lers navar originate anything,nev
| er eoatribata to tha saceess of any
taing; and are naver so happy as
i when, liks tha mals, they are skin
‘ ning their lnok shins against the
! sin~le-tree. The kicker is abhorr
ced, bat hs istolerated as an inflic
:ti:m sont by heavon, perhaps to re
|mind us that tho earth is not a
E paradise.” .
The Big Bustle.
N. O. Siates.
Tha ladies are now wearing bus
tles of such plethoric proportions
that the Scientific American in a
lata number publishes the plau of
what might be termed a chair,
which we ara foresd to counfess
gives every promise of being vary
usafal as well as ornamental. The
bustle consists of a stool-slinped
frame of wickar work having a
s2lt aboat fouvteen inches wide,
and while baing very light is
strong enougi to bear the weight
of a parson. This bastle is baek
led around the waist in the fsual
way, and whan covered by the top
dress gives the girment a most
charming hump anl slopa beuind,
[he legs of the chair-bastle leach
within a foot of the groand, and
when a lady wearing one of them
is ont shopping and gets tired all
she has to do is to set down and
make herself comfortable, the
bustle being so constructed that
tho act of setting down throws it
into the proper position, and it
catches tie lady on the drop,
without any danger of missing
fire and causing embarrassment.”
*Consumption can be Cnred.
Dr. J. S. Coxps, Owensville
Ohio, says: “I hava given Beott’s
Emulson of Cod Liver Oil with
tiypophophites to four patients
with Detter results than seemed
possibla with any remcdy. Al
were heredifary cases of Luung dis
ease, and advauced to that stage
when Coughis, pain in the chest,
frequent breathing, frequent
palse, fever and Ewmaciation. All
thesa cises have. increased in
weight from 16 to 28 Ib~,, and are
not now peading any medicine. I
preseribed no other Emalsion of
Cod Liver Oil with Hypophohi
tes, Lime, and Soda, but Scott’s
balieving is to be the best.”
For Sale.
A scholarship in the Louisville
Short idand Lostitute., For price
and terms apply at tho JourNaL
office.
—Jordan’s Joyous Julep—an
instant and infullible cure for
Nouralgia and Nervous Headache
and all Pain. For sule in Daw-.
sou, Ga. by Crouch Bro’s,, Drug
zists. yrl.
I find Lly's Cream Balm good
for eatarrh of long sta.ding —M
N. Lasley, 1034 West oliasaut 8.
Toatenißa, Re obl o
BRIGHAM YOUNG IS RISEN.
A Sensational Scheme oé Foot to
Hoodwink Morrmonism's Dupes.
LivcoLN, NEB:,, Jan. 30.—Two
miles south of this city stands a
palatial residence owned by an
English gentleman long identified
with the Mormon church. The
residence has been unteaanted fou
the last two years, save by an old
servaut named White, who, at one
time, was connected with the
Jezrels of London, & sect similar
to the Morrions. While claims
that he was defrauded by them
out of his property, and latterly
became converted to the Mormon
faith. He was considerad a trust
worthy man and was therefore,
partially through nzcessity, taken®
into the confidence of the leaders
of the Mormon church of Zion,
which, accordiug to his statements,
is about to perpetrate a fraud to
which he is unwilling to become a
party.
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
He says: - “Tl'wo months ago
there arrived at the mansion an
old gentleman bearing letters
from my master in Liondon, the
purport of which was to obey his
every wish and to keep his pres
ence secret to all except those to
whom he saw fit to reveal himself
Within « week persons began to
arrive at the house in twos and
threes. They were from Salt
Lake City and held long whisper
ed consultations with my mysteri
ous guest. At first I did not care
who or what he was.
A RESURRECTION SCWEME.
“Little by little 1 gathered
from stray remarks that he was a
person of note, and soon after the
trath barst upon me—that he ia
none oth:r than Brigham Young,
the great prophet of our chareh,
who is to apparently be resurreat
ed from the dead and preach to
the people of Zion as one having
returned from the grave, to tell
what lies beyond. That his death
and burial were a deception will
soon na seen by the whole world,
while thousands of his ignorant
balievers bow at his fost and he
dietites to them themr ways of life.
HOW HE SOLVED THE SECRET.
“My guest’s visitors are men of
high standing, as their appear
ance indicates, and it was in con
versation witli one of them, who
supposed from the way I talked
that I knew all, that my suspi
cions were verified. My inform
ant said Brigham Young had risan
from his grave in Salt Lake City
aud was instructing his disciples
here in order to prepare the peo
ple for tho great event of his com
ing. My only reason for telling
these facts i 3 that I am an ald
man, with but little to gain in this
world, and I do not want to see
the people deluded as I have been
—the Jezrels absorbed my compe
tence and now the Mormons have
broken my faith.”
A VISIT TO THE HOUSE.
The old man told the story with
a sincerity that warrants further
investigation, and a merchant who
formerly did business in Salt
Liake City droye out to the man
sion yesterday and wrapped at
the door. Receiving no response,
he started around the house to
apply at the rear, when through
the bay window he saw the form
and features of en old man, who
was sitting inside. As he was un
aware of bis presence, tha mer
chant approached to within a
few feet of the window.
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S COUNTRRPART.
Scanning the old man's face
losely and stepping back immnie
madiately Lie pronounced the man
to be Brigham Young, whose
marked features he had often
studied in Salt Lake City, and
which onco seen, he says, can
pever be forgotten. For a few
moments the man sat silently and
then raised his hand to his brow,
revealing a scar about the wrist,
that still further establishes his
identity. It is a wali known fact
that the elders of the Mormon
chureh throughout Utah and Ari
zona have of late been preaching
the returv of the prophet,
YOUNG SEEN IN LONDON,
This, together with the fact that
it was claimed by a St. Lonis man
some mouths ago that Brigham
Young was seen and recognizad iy
Londow, that a number og prowmi.
pont Moro 0 frane T ek
City have lately been upon the
streets of Lincoln, that important
legislation is aboat to be enacted
to the detriment of the Mormon
church and the veil of mystery
with which the prophets death
has always le»n shrouded, makes
1t almost certain that the Mormon
banners throughout Utah will
soon be unfurled annonncing that
“he is risen.”
TOOTSY-WOOTSY SPIES.
A Good Dinner Sent to Jail by Mi:s
Yan Zandt.
Cuicago, January 26.—“ What's
this?” said Tornkey Frank Blair,
when he swung open the main
door «f the eoanty jail abont 8:30
o’clock this morning in response
to a krock for admittance, and be
held a very small colored woman
holding a very large basket in her
arms.
“Well, sah, T'll tell you,” ehe
replied confidentially. “It's a
breakfas’ deat Miss Niony Van
Zandt sent ovali fo' Mista Spies
and dat she done cook wid her
own l:» ‘ds, and she said dat she
doan wan’ none of you all sassy
jail peaple to fool wid de roas’
chicken or omelette ssuflay, bat
to sen’ 1t right up to Mista Spies
quick, so’s it woan git cole. She
was orful periikler dat everything
should be cooked jes right, an’ I
rackon it wus, fo’ she wouldn't let
nobody else-do de cookin’. Good
Lawd, but how she do love dat
man!”
The basket and its contents
weare dualy handed inside and Miss
Van Zundt's Ethiopian hand
maid took her departure.
“Examine the contents of the
bisket carefully,” ordered Chief
Jailer Foutz, “and if there is no
dynamite or one of the young wo
m:'s lap-logs concealed seme
where send the stuff up to Spies’
cell.”
A minute search revealed a card
bearing the written words, “From
baby to her tootsy-wootsy,” hid
den away between two slices cf
bread. Nothing of a contraband
nature was found, however, and
the basket and contents was seut
to Spies by one of the guards.
From the above circumstance
it ean be seen that Miss Van
Zandt's love for the anarchist is
not dead, but sleeping, notwith
standing Sheriff Matson’s edict
and the notoriety which she has
recently received.
He Refused to Pray.
From the New York Star.
Judge O. A. Lochrane, of Ge~r
gia, is at the Hoifman. The Judge
is attorney for the United Tele
graph lines and the Pullman Fal
ace Car Company, and the busi
ness of these two corporations
brings him to New York about
every two months. Speaking
about the Julge ealls up a story
with which ha is erodited.
Gov. (tordon, Senator Colquitt
and Gon. Benning were together
in the Southiern army. The first
two are very religious and always
engazal in prayer befors going
into battle. Oae day just hafore
the Federal troops were about to
charge, Gens. Gordon and Col
quitt started toward a little log
cabin. Oa the way they met Gen.
Banving, and they askel him to
join them in the cabin. He sup
posed they were going in there to
tuke a drink and followed them
“(tive mo a drink, qunick,” said
Gen. Banning, 083 there is ne
time to losa.”
“We did not coms here to
drink,” said Gen. Gordon; “we
caine here to pray.”
“Ob, excase ma,” said Benning,
as he hurried out of the cabin.
His conduet horrified the gener
als. They could not uuderstand
how a mau could be s 2 indiferent
on the eve of what promisad to be
a very fierce battle. After having
prayed fervently they went into
the conflict full of confidence.
When the battle was over it was
found that both Geas. Gordon and
Colguitt had been seriously in
jured, while Gen. Benning had not
received aserateh.
He Doacsn'’t Care.
Somerville Journal.
The young man who has a seat
in the horse car between two pret
ty girls always smiles complacent
ly whea the conlactor ecalls:
“Move up, glm; roya far oue
MO g
VOL. 22.—N0 38.
GKORGTA IN PARAGRAPHS.
John Sykes, of Oconse county,
has made fifty thousand dollars
by farming since the war.
Waycross has & man who has
cammitted to memory the whole
ol the Na2w Testament.—B:ans
‘wick Adverfiser and Appeal.
Afarmer in Randolph county,
one of the old fashioned kind, has
now on hand over the amount
neceszary for this year's supply,
700 bushels of corn for sale.
The worst sight we saw at the
show was a boy not ten years old
blind drunk, mada so by his fath
er, 8o we learn. This is danger
ous, and the wonder is that it did
not kill the child.--Alapaha Star.
Maine women come high. One
recently refused $2OOO for just
her tressess. InGoorgia, you ean
gat a girl, hair and ali for $1.50,
and they are wort:l just as much
as tho Maine article, too.
A man living in Hararson coun
ty went home one night about 10
o'clock, while about thres shsets
in the wind, and feasted upon a
buzzard, which his wife had eook
el for the oil that was in the fowl.
It is siad the man ate all of this
bird, thinking it was a chicken, |
and when ho was told of what he
feasted upon, h# then and there
“swcre off” and went to preach
ing. ‘
J. T. Toombs, livinz near Cath. j
bort, expects to gather this yeor
500 hundred bushels of paars and
make 1,000 gallons of wine from
his orchard and vineyard. ‘l'his,
at 82 per bushel for tha pears and
81 per gallon for the wins, will
bring him a handsomer profit than
could possibly be realizad in any
other industry, amouant of eapital
employed being er.:s), that conld
be engaged in.
Atbens Banner-Watchman: We
learn that Tharsday Rav. Henry
Newton, a popular aud well-known
Presbyterian minister of Union
Point, went to batton his pants,
when, to his surprise and conster
nation, his left arm broke in two
just above the elbow. An exami
nation was made by a physician,
when it was discovered that Mr.
Newton had for some tims been
suffering from a cuncer of the
bone, but the pain had been so
slight that he though it an attack
of rheumatism.
Accovling to Town Topies, a
story is g ing about that a certain’
“fuyre ladye,” who has made her- l
self rather more than prominent
in social and amatear thentz'ic;d‘
circles, wa. ansious to bs vaceina- |
ted before her recent departure
for Eaurope. Shs consultel hor
physician on the subjee’, impress
ing upon him the absolats impor
tance of performing tha oparation
where it would not be seen, s»
that it would not interfere with
her social and drainatic en;;a.ge-l
ments, The doctor thonght deep
ly on the all important subject for
half an hour, and then advised her
to swallow it.—~Savannal Noews.
The Clergymenof Bygono Days.
Chicago Tribuae.
The social posilion of the En
glish clergy was vot alwaysone
of respect anl considaration.
From the latter b:lf of the sev
enteenth century dorwn to about
the middie of the eighteanth the
pasition of theinferior clergy was
regarded somewhat in the same
light as that of uppar sarvants,
to whom no young lady would be |
guilty of showing any favor,muach
ess giving her hand.
The domestic chaplain was rel
egated to the servans’ hLall for his
meals; was expected to do “a bit'
of gardening,” and to make him
self gonerally usefal in return for
his bed anl board. A waiting
maid or one of the upper servants
was considered good énough as a
wife for his reversnce, and not in
frequeantly the bonus of such a
helpmate was tackal on te the
gift of the family living when the
time came for rewarding the chap
lain’s service with a pansion, thus {
killing two birds with one stone
and with all due economy. |
Stronger After than Before
‘ Confinement, labor shorter and
less painfal than on two former
oceasions; physic.an astonished;
[ thank you for Mother's Friend,
writes dndy in South Carolina
éddr‘ea‘n the Bradfi-ld Rogilator
e ERT RO RSy fi,; o g
NOTHING LIKE P UNDER THR
SUN. . AN ‘
The Strange Tragedy ot o Mississipph
" Post Office Clerk.
A late special to the Chattanoos
gn Times from Corinth, Miss,
uys: - 535 “"=s\? , &
A terribly sensational ending of
to-day. The postmaster hero for
two months past missed money a
shorl intervals from his cash
drawer and could find po clue ta
the thief. Last night he placed
in the drawer a large steel trap,
its jaws apart and baited for the
robber. A few hours later, hear.
ing cries and grosns in his effico,
Lhe went in to look at hs game.
‘What was his surprise to sea
young Barr, son of the editor of
the Subsoiler, writhing in puu\
mingled with grief at{ his shame
ful predicament.
A sliding panel had been open
ed in the counter and a hand in
serted. The trap had sprung and
the member caught at the wrist,
The postmaster tried in vain to
release the prisoner, but the trap
resisted his efforts to open its jaws
and he was forced to go for aid.
Rotarning, he found that Barr,
unable to face the conscquences
of his criminality, had eut his
throut and was dead, hanging by
his hand from the inexorabie jaws
of the instrument which had de
teeted and captured him.
Prerious to this fatal crime he
had borne a good reputation in
this community. He has paid for
bis weakness with his life.
Killing a Girl to Drive Out & Devil.
From the l/ma!(.-u Standard.
A terrible crima has just been
committed in the Morbihan, in
f'rance. A miller woman named
Jallu had four children, two sons
and two daughters. The elder
daughter, Esther Jallu, was pret
ty, and eonsecious of the fact. She
had also some eduneation, and was
a'graat favorite in the village,
where the other inmates wera
disliked and feared. One day heg
family began to aflirm that she
was possessed of the demon of
pride. There was an evil spirit in
Estber's body, and the brothers
Julla declared toeverybody that
they would in some way drive ib
ouf.
Aftsr raminating upon the mat
tar for some time they barred the
‘doors of the mill,and seizing their
gister, threw her on the floor.
QOue of them held her down while
the other borel holes in her with
an augee. The demon was to es
cape out of her by thess openings.
While the sereams of the tortared
girl were half drowned by the
noise of millstones turning rapid
ly, two womasn —the mother and
sistor —were actually kneeling be
side her praying for the success of
the cperation. Four holes were
bored, one in ths forehead, one in
in tho body, and one in each leg.
Whether these ignorent peas.
ants really imagined that they
could thes drive the demon of
pride out of their sister, or wheth
er they permeditated tha murdes
they committed, mattered very lit
tlo to Ilsther, who, of course,
died under the operation. When
the inhabitauts of the sur-ounding
conntry eame to inquire after Kez
ther, when she had not baen seen
for several days, the two brothers
and the sister appeared at the
door armsl with hatchets and
threatenad to strike anyona who
should dare to approach them.
The gendarmes were at onea in
formed of the ocenrrence, and the
inmates of tho mill having been.
geizad, they were sent to the mad.
house.
An End to Boas Sceaping
Edward Shepherd, of Harris
burg, IL, says: “Having raceived
50 mazh benelit from Eleetrio
Bitters, T feel it my duty to let
suffering humanity know it. Have
hala ranning s)reon my leg for
eight years. The doctors told me
I wounld have t» havs tha bone
seraped or lag amputad. I usad,
instead, three bottles of Eleetrio
Bittars and seven boxes of Buaek
len’s Arnica Salve and my leg is
now sound and well,”
Electiie Bitters arve sold at fifty
conts a bottle, an<d Bucklens Arni
ca Salve at 25¢. per box by Crouch
Bros.
Now tlas Falth,
I had been teoubled all winter
with cold and pain in the chest and
‘got no relief tromr lemedies reo
ommanded by Drugzists and Phy
siciaag. At the sime time I was
advertising Do 33)sanko’s Cnm
and Lang Syrap, I had »‘
faith but thoughi to tryitas a lass
Iremrt, now I Liisve even mors
tuan they tell ma of its cupativ
qaalities &Frum I'ho News Blige
abothtown, X ] Soll by ¥, 4% °
Kandeddk, o TTS T G