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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1887)
’di?l\‘kt-.: TN Y k i';l, 24 B B B £ S'A;.' . Se e ;‘_af-fi.,;_ B m!;/v..',:// e ~vv'.' 1S DI A S IR XD F 0 a 1 R,‘ - "*—*-’-—\* REGULEATOR REGULATO PURELY VEGETABLE. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the ER IVES, HIDNEYS, ano FBOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR i Bowel Complaints, 0, u;‘;rp..;.-ig, Sick Headache, Counstipation, Biliousness, Kidncy Affectians, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colie, Sl AN TR DS ag g e el T .»..-_'.g‘,"";.;:.f_ dFd 3 ol > ST OAt o R e i v fo Housetiold Should be Without It, wv being kept ready for immediate use, ;’}fl‘:‘;{\‘.‘ many an hour of sufl’erlnf and many & dollar in time and doctors’ bills, THERE IS BUT ONE Seo that you get the genuine with red **2°* on. front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO.,Sole Proprietors, Phiiodelphil. Pa. PBICL, $l.OO. Why You Fee! 8o weak and exhausted is because your blood is impure. As well expect the aanitary condition of a city to be per foct with defiled water and defective gewerage, as to expect such a compli eated picce of mechanism as the human frame to be in good order with impure Vleod circulating even to its minutest veins. Do you know that every drop «of your two or three gallons of blood passes through the heart and lungs in about two and & half minutes, and that, on its way, it makes bone and muscle, brain and nerve, and all other solids and fluids of the body? The blood is the great nourisher, or, a 3 the Bible terms it, e 1] “The Life of tha Bsdy. Is it any wonder, then, that if the blood be not pure and perfect in its cousti tuents, vou suffer so many indescribable symptoms ? Ayer's Sarsaparilla stands ““ head and shoulders” above every other Alter ative and Blood Medicine., As proof, vead these reliable testimounies: G. C. Brock, of Lowell, Mass., says: “For the past 25 years I have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In my opinion, the best remedial agoneies for the cure of all the diseases avising from impuri #os of the blood are coutained in this wmedicine.”’ Engene I. ITil, M, D., 381 Sixth Ave., New York, says: “ As a Llood-puritier aud general builder-up of the system, [ have never found anything to equal Aver's Barsaparilla. It gives perfect satisliuction.” Arer's Sarsaparilla proves equally efficacions in ail forms of Scrofula, Boils, Carbuncles, Eczema, Ilumors, Lumbago, Catarrh, &ec.; and is, there fore, the very best Spring and Family Medicine inuse. ‘lt beats all,” says Mr. Cutler, of Cutler Brothers & Co., Boston, *“ how SRS o e Aver's Sarsanaril Ayer's Sarsanarilla does sell.” Prepared by . Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price §l, six Lottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. y TOR Vo ¥ M 2 B O | i :L A et 3% ‘m ?’d"fi" “' R S 3 - w‘\ reer o m vy T (R PO, 2 £QE o £ V 5 K e (L s TR ”"“ s ?:*3 KBS %\%' L) L 2-9% ;‘E,q : R A ] Gl RIS TS B 7E; AT 48 H g %{ aagP et WMusiang &'. : ent CURES Srlatien, Seratches, Contracted Lnmbago, Sprains, Muscles, Bheurmaticm, Strains, Eruptions, Burns, Rtitches, Hoof Ail, se2lds, Stiff Joints, Serow Btings, Dackache, Worms, Bites) Gallg, Swinney, Bruises, Sores, Saddle Galls, Bunions, Spavia Piles. Corns, 1 Cracks, THIS cooD oLD STAND-BY Booomplishes for cverybody exact!y what isclaimed forit. Oneof the reasons for the great popularity of ihe_ hlustang Liziment is found in its universal “Policability, Livorybody needs such 4 medicina. The Lumberman needs it in case of aceldent. Tho Mousewifo neodsit for generalfamily use. The Cannler noeds it for his teamsand his men. Tho Mechauic needs it always on his work Yench, . The Miner neads It 1n caseof emergency. The Pioneoy ueedsit—can’t getalong without 1t The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, anqd hig stock yard, The Steambont man or the Bentman needs itin liberal supply afloatand zshore. The Horse-fancier needs It—it 1s his best Trlend ang safest reliance, The Stock-grower nceds It—it will save him thousangs of dollars and a world of trouble. The Railyong man ne gls it and will need it o long as Ijg 170 4 around of Lecldents and dangers. The Back Voodsman needs It. There is noth g like 1t g 6 gn antidote for the dangers to life, Unb ang comfort which survound the plonecr, hThe Merchant needs it about his store among 16 employogs, Accidents will happen, and when less come the Mustang Liniment i 3 wanted atonce. Keepa Bottlo ju the kiouse, 'Tistho best of ®Conomy, Keep a oo in the Factory, Itslmmediate Use 0 enge of aceldont saves pain aad loss of wages. Keep Bottle Always iu the Stablo for e whep wanted, R N PARKER S ~ o 2 HAL: BALSAM @ tho pepular faverite for dressing the Lar, Lestoring color when N N Fiar, and preveniog Dondraff, SOV T clniincs' tio weaiy, stops tie Yoy “;a' bl L iz, and fs wuro to pleass, ‘.‘:‘ td bO, 1l 21 00 at Drngrrists -‘«q‘. ALA e . . » NOERCORNS, Fuca 1 Garert anid hesboare for Carns Yo b R e el Wina 5 eWb Vgt whc-\" Wil & B THE DAWSON JOURNAL. A GREAT MISTAKE HEED IHE WARNING | THE merchants of Dawson are still trying to make the people believe that IGBO£ CERIES are very cheap in this market, but that is only a blind. 1f you wil : Jl}'?l call on C. S, ALLEN you will find that Staple Groeeries are very 1}18'11; b“_t 111‘“ $ : sell at as small a margin as any one. He is on Lee street, opposite Court House. Dont fail to call. Morz energy, more work, and less air castles, will promote the welfare of any community. SoMe editors douw't wave the bloody shirt because they ain’t got no ulster to wear in the mean time. Tue Sparta Ishmaelite says that when it comes to blowing it is pip and tuck between March and Atlanta. ANoTHER little melee is expected on the Mexican border. There is a woman in the zase this time, and war may result. WE bave no interest in Henry George's latest essay on “How to stop the concentration of wealth.” What we want to know is how to start the concentration. A MOVEMENT is on foot in Alba ny to establish a new bank, with a capital of $50,000. At a meet ing of business men $30,600 was subscribed, and it is thought the balance will be raised without dif ficulty. TuE salvation army has brought trouble into one of Anzusta’s fam tlies. Mrs. Annie Wimberly, the seventeen-year-old wife of J. K. Wimberly, has become so enfata ated with the work that she has joined the ranks of the army, de serted her husband and home, and is preparing to leave the city on a scouting expadition. Mnzs. Mary Crow, of Marion county, Va., is 111 years old and in good health. lor a number of years her hair was as white as snow, bat it is now turning black again. Ia the prime of life she weighed 275 pounds; now she scarcely weighs 100. This is probably the most remarkable case of “Old Crow” on record. Ix an excellent letter to the farmers of Georgii, Commission er Henderson says that thee is little deubt of the fact that the Cicorgia eolton crop of 1885, in the agaregate, yiclded loss to the farmers who produced it than the agaregate cost of its production. The logieal conelv sion, from which there is no escape, 1s that cotton planting in Georgia, as a raole, does not pay the prodacer; and, to the extent that farming is based upon the theory that cotton should be the leading crop, it is also true that farming does not pay. The Commissioner points out the only remedy for this trouble, but as it is the cld, un heeded advice to make the farm self-supporting, it is useless to re peat it. Flunkeyism Snubbad. The Atlantic Band and a few friends chartered the steamer last evening for a run down the Bay to serenade Mr. Vanderbilt, whose yacht was anchored thera. On arrival at the steamar some ono on board told them to heave their lines on board, which they did. As soon as these were made fast, the band commmeneed playing, and a few of the party got on board the yacht. A few minutes later they were requested to get off the steamer’s deck. About this time the band began a second piece, when the lines of the little steamer were turned looseand the Ruby floated doan stream. The party returned at once to the city, considerably mortified.—-Brans wick Advertiser-Appenl._ “Sayed His Life. Mr. D. I. Wilecoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was for many yeals, badly afflicted with Phthis ic, also Diabetes; the pains were alwost unendurable and wounld symetimos almost throw him into convalsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles, was entirely cared and had gaived in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not baen for the ‘-plipf “fl'nl‘(‘ml b)’ l';]l,'(',tli(? Bl‘ . tors, Sold at ity cents 8 bottle by Crouch Bros. | Dawson, Ga., Thursday, March 31st., 1887. GOING HOME. Kiss me when my spirit flies; Lzt the beauty of your eyes, Beam along the waves of death While I draw my parting breath, And am berne to yonder shore Where the billows beat no more, Ang the notes of endless spring Through the groves immortal ring. I am going home to-night, Out of blindness into sight, Out of weakness, war and pain, Into power, peace and gain. Oat of winter gale and gloom Into summer breath and bloom; From the wandering of the past I am going home at last, Kiss my lips and let me go; Nearer swells the solemn flow Of the wondrous stream that rolls By the borderland of souls; I can catch sweet strains of songs Floting down from distant thronge, And can feel the touch of hands Reaching out from angel bands. Anger’s frown and Envy’s thrust, Friendship chilled by co'd distrust, Sleepless night and weary morn, Tol in fruitless land forlorn, Aching head and breaking heact, Love destroyed by Slander’s dart; Drifting ship and darkened sea, Over there will righted be. —James G. Clark, Courting With a Pistol. Columbus Eaquirer-Sun. Three different cases have re cently been reported by the New York papers in which youug men shot their sweethearts in a sud den rage for refusing to marry them. Will it come to pass after awhile that young ladies will have to come into the parlor armed in self-defonce or that the old man will have to meet Romeo at the frout door and search him for a pistol before he izts him goin the parlor to help his daughter kill tinie and give the gas company a lift? The old aphorism about the “wood fish in the sea” is losing its grip, and when a youngman is re § i fused he beehmes desperate. The . ¢ " only safe plan is to say “yes, and then move a recousid ration by a letter. In the nearer-future we may look to sce pistol barrels engraved as follows: “Smith & Wesson, 82; warranted to make a girl say “yes” every tic.e, at 100 vards distanea.” Smiles as a Means of Expression. Atlantic M-nthly, Coatributor’s Club. Ia the first placo, there is the preseatation smi'e of socicty. You aro presented to a laly, who not only bows to show that she puts herzelf at your feet, and per haps gives her hand to show that she does not mean to pull hair or serateh, (I still follow the doubt less correct evolgption theory of ceremonials), but she “smiles and smiles” to show that her mood is one of sweet amiability, and that you are, therefore, for the pres. ent, safe. Then there is the protty, pearly, rippling langh, with which your “put brown” anaclot» which has been heard already twieoe this evening, is received. Hore, eer tainly, there is no pent-up cascade of emotion that sacks for an out let. The sweet lady’s laugh is partly for your sake, that yon may fool tha soft thrill of salf-applause; and partly for her own saks, be cause sha knows she lnaghs well. She pualls it exactly as if it were a stop in an organ. Tuen there is the bitter laugh of the sad, sad young man, who wishes to impress upon yoar mind the hollowness that all things have for him; and the well-man aged smile of Jacques, the elder eyuic, who thinls thus to wither your youthfual aspirations, and at the sawo bime to suggest bis owa anfathomad deeps of eruel disillu sions. Just What They All Say. Hon. D. D. Hayvnie, of Salem, 111., says ke uses Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satisfactory results, in ali cases of Coughs, Colds aud Croup,and recommends it in particular for the little ones, Sample Bottle free at W. C. Ken drick’s, Dawson, Ga. —Poware of now rvemadies for coughs! Dr. Bull's Cough Syrap has 9tood the test for forty years, I LOVE. l Oar old friend, Dr. David Wills, Lwho is pleasautly settled for life above the ordinary wiils of pro ifcssi-mal men, has byen preach ing at Pailadelphia on mat rimonial sunjects. Ho is alarmed at the looseness of the ‘?marriaga tie, and thinks the ecouan try needs at least 50,009 “old fash -loned wives,” who made home ‘happy and did not shrink from tthe daties and obligations of ma }ternity. So far, De. Wills is no ‘doubt correct, and timely, but we ldo not like his analysis of “love.” ‘To get at a definition of this subtle ‘passion which has bafled Miche let, and is tormenting some of the bachelors of a mataphysieal tarn, Dr. Wills vesorts, not to Tngomar and Parthenia, but toa Greek ’ philosopher, who says this mas ter sensation reveals itself: “First by burning blushes when both parties are present; second by the aching heart when they are ab sent; followed by indigestion and melancholy, and third and last, by ‘the cold sweat. When you get the !co!d sweat it's dangerous to deiay. 1t 1s then the proper time fo be ’cozne united in the bonds of mat rimony.” l With an eye to busiuess per chance, Dr. Wills added: “If any 0" my young friends present here {to night have the cold sweats, 1f thoy will call on me after the services I will endeavor to make lthem conjugally happy.” We admit the burning blashes, , the aching heart, but what a pro funation to couple these with “in ' digestion and eold sweat!” Rath !er would we recur to the “temp i est” instead of such Greek phil ' osophy annotated by Dr. Wiils, %und endorse Mrs. Greznleaf’s ; boautiful definition of the heroie ‘alfection of Ferdinand abashed i but not sweltering in the virginal l presence of the pure-souled Miran da. Cold sweat indced! Go to, theu practicul and waggish Dr. Wills! Wa will behold love’s crimson banner on the cheek ol*yoath, tha stab of his ariel spaar 1n the yield inz or doubting heart; bat never, never will we concede, outsido th: barbarie realm, the ravage of dys pepsia and the plague of perspira tion. Instead of being an emo tion from the spirit, itis degraded to a disaseof the stomach aund a malady of the skin. There will nev er be 50,700 old fashioned wives and mothers” evoluted by such! a process, although Dr. Wills‘ and a Greek philosopher stand spousors for sach love ! ‘ “An Horow Aer. | Aarusta Chronicle. | S turday afternoon tha Broal street people witnessed an act that for courage and eoolness stands almrst unparalleled in tha history of our city. Tha band belonging tc the Salvation Army was stationed in front of the Confolerate momuwment when a horse attachied to a cariiaga be camoe frightened at the musie and dashed away at a rapid rate—-the driver, a colored man, using every effort to hold him. ‘l'he horse ran down the street a short dis tance, then made a circle, turned, bearing down on the large erowd who were listening to the music of the band. At this instant Capt. Frank Hoerl, a member of the band, sprang toward the horse and with an almost superhuman effort eaught nim oy the bridle and stoppad him. The act was witnessed by a large crowd, all of whom pronouanca it ene of the most heroic ever seen. After quieting the horse the Army knel: in prayer, thaunking God for th: safe deliverance. War ramors ia Kare)ds ae again thieksning all the prapan.- tions of tho leading powars ax. still veing harsis Lo varl 80 nsbody will be hurt, R)INBIRY [N ALBANY. | Tay Post-Offiza Robbel of a Large Auoaat of Money. | AN oo A ALsany, March 22. —Oar city was thrown into a fever of exeite mont this morning by the an nouncameant that the post-office had beea robbed of a large amount | of money, variously estimated | from $5,000 to $lO,OOO. The burg lars eatered the front door of the office. An eatranca then was easily effected in the back offica, where the safe was kept. A hole was bored through the door of tha safe to the combination lock which was then easily opened. The safe contained money, stamps andquaite an amount of throagh reg isterad mail. The burglary wis not d seoverad until a erowl of boys ‘ fishing down on the river founl the riflel packages, tills belong- “ ing to th safe and other evidenca { of the ecntents. Among them was a gold wateh that had been placed ‘ in the safo by one of the employes. Captain Y. G. Rust, our estcemed i post-master, has the sympathy of ‘ every ouo; he is very efficient and careful, and no blame can be | attached to him. This is the sec ond robbery Albany has expe rienced since Christmas,which ac counts for the unusually largs numbor of strangers among ns whose business is unknown. They are too well dressed to beap. proachel by oar policefor tramp;, aad thus they go “unmiolasted, watchinz an opportunicy for a big haul. 1 A Boy’s Composition on the Bov. | A boy is a animal. The way you kin tell a boy from a horse is that a horse is got fore legs an u j boy ain’t got but too, an a horse's legs is longer than a boy’s, an a boy | has got hair on his bead an wears klose an a horse don’t. ; I druther ba a horse than a boy coz a horse don't have to pull oif his eloze when he goes to bed, an he don’t have to say hig prayers. There is mennie kiue of boys. | There is the white boy an the' yaller boy an the nigger boy. ‘ Kowza is not like boys cause theys got horns and a long tail. Boys is made to go in washin and not to be shut up in skool all the mornin and have to nuss the baby all the evenin. Boys is very much like dogs, cause boys has got white teeth an 50 has a dog, an a boy loves to eat jess like the dog. Dogs don’t love to be wnshed‘ an a dog 'don’'t love it neither. Some mothers think a boy ain’t fittin for nathin but te tote koal an draw water and ecut wood and nuss the baby, an go to the store, an set in skool all day long an be ealled & pig when he gets huungry an asts for somethin to cat. | Boys 18 not like roosters, cause roosters ain't got but ate toes ana boy is got ten, an a rooster is got feathers on his back an a boy ain’t. I wish I was a rooster an a game rooster too. Then I'd fly on Sallie, she's my big sister what slaps me, an spur her all to peces, an then I'd fly up on the house where they covldn’t eatch me. A boy has a hard time in this worl. I don’t see what theys made for. Lo you? I wish I had a little boy. Tl'd feed him on green apples and let him go in & vashin every day. 1 would let him sleep with his cloze on and wouldn’t make hir say his prayers. j I would buy him a gun an let him go a hunting every day. An ' I would send him off to Texas to fite Injuns, an buffalows, an lions, an taggars, an elefints. I would not make bim go in a washin in a tub when the weather waz coll, eanse I think its mean. If 1 had a little boy I waldo o'l I kud to make him hapny, stidder wakin his life o burleu to Lim. VOL. 22.—N0 45. TWO YOUNG FOOL>. University Students Goiag Abont Thareateninzy to Fight a Dael if Somebody Do:it 7lfllAul‘t-l;!‘hexE.' (e Avausta, March 22.-—Exeite m>ut prevails here over a contem plited duel, which was to have bexn fouzht at Sand Bar ferry to. morrow morning at daybreak, ba tween two Stata University stu dents. They left Athens on dif ferent trains. Walter & Chis holm, Jr., and Hugh Moss Comer, his second, were arrestel: hore this afternoon and put under bonds of $l,OOO each to keep the peace. Thomas B. Cobb and W, W. Martin, his second, left the train to-night at Grovetown, twen ty miles from Ancasta, to avoid tho polies. Roports are carrent that the darl will taka placy at ths ferry, as the peace bond don't hold in Soath Cwolina. The dif fizaly is saud t 5 have grown out of an accusation of cheating in the examination. Poorly Paid Preachers. | Warrenton Clipper, [t is a fact no lass notorionsthan dis zracelal that ths averazo Goor gia preachoer is wob approciated | as he shoullba. Hisserviees are | not estimated at their tras valao. This is dua chiefly to the Fact that thore are to> many prople in the church that ace not christains. 1f their hearts wararightth vy wonld be williug to pay a legitimate pricefor the gospel. There is no es~aps from the propositin. There aramen al! ovaer tha state of (or. gin, whose namas ars enrolled on church broks who,if salvation was worth two dollars par ton, woull not bay a pound. Thare is not a man in the state who is abls to mako a living that could not if h» would, pay his pastor at loast ten dollars pzr ysar. Suet men would not hesitate to pay alawyer twen ty-fiva dollars to settle a pouty cow dispute with a neighbor Yot there are numerous instaners on record where churchos with sav enty-five or more mambers pay thoir pastors hardly one handred dollars a year. The abla boliad ' christain that eannot eritributs | ab least five dollars a year to th°] support of his pastrr no2l sntor trin no hops of sqasezing throazh the gata of heaven, even thoregh he slionll claim recogaition on the terms of free salvation. Saeh a soul wold corrapt tha society of heaven. A 1"l':n:i;;;'j;i;l“ifit‘;l::;;“'iws. Kickapoo (Dak.) Sentinel. We dislike to discass family matters in our colamns, as every body knows, but the story that Jeff Tarleton is telling around town about our ditlicalty last Tuaesday night is a lie, such as no body but a dirty coyote woull be gnilty of. Wa have heard of him and his gassing at Dan MeGee han's salbon. The faets are that we told this red headed slouelh to stop keeping company with our dnughter. When we returned home last Tuesday night, about 11 o'c¢lock, we found bhim just leaving our front porch. There were words, and we admit that we called him a greasy tramp. When ‘he made a pass for us we grabbed Tim by the whiskers, and when jhe broke louse we kicked him in ‘the small of the vack, anl our ouly regret now is that we did not brezk his backbone. The lie that ho tells is thet we drew a gun, ‘whieh Lie snatehed, and then ran us in the house. Naobody saw the [f:'ucn.s, and, of eoarse, hie ean lie, kbut Josiah Haygood, aeross the way, heard the salute that we gave him as he clawed the gravel "down the street. Don’t cumo oar way again, Jefferson. l The Mothey's Friend ~ Not only shortens labor and les sens pain, bat it greatly duminish es th danger to life of both moth er und ehild if used a few months bafore confinoment, Wyita o The Bradfield Rag lator (5, At Jinta, G s G 0 2GIA WILL PULL THROUGHS Macon Telegraphs The Augueta Chronicle sayst “Make the calculation of how ma< uy horses and mules, drawn from tha West, will be-sold in Georgia this year. Put down their value in dollars. Will not the sum mount up to millions of dollars2’ Cannot Georgians raise their own horses and mules? Would it nok pay to do so?” Many ideas, or rather prejudi ¢»s, have hesn exploded in the South in twenty years., It haa bean shown that we can grow var own clover and other grasses; tha olar cane, pea vines, corn, fodder aud millot can at no expense ba kapt over duaring the winter, green; that with little trouble we can make winter pastares; that - ootton can be made to grow ak ‘the rate of from two to four bales I”fi"‘!‘ TRCTE AR At sori oan ba produced profitably upon any ' farm to the extent of the home demand; that it pays betfer ta -E keop a goold cow and feed it than keep three poor oues and lat themy gruu abroal for a living. Itis yek 'ty dawa upon the average farmee l taat he can raise his own mulea ¢heaper than he can buy them fron the West, and that the nae tive malo is a safer investment. Bat the people are learning fas), anl despits the theory to I tha countrary, the farmers are 'grheripg ideas suited to their ¢lragal conlditions about ase |rup'dly as their town brothers. “dow to change,” is the question li:l the country uow, not “Should we changa?’ Knowledge of de tails will come in tims. We be~ I'eva tho day not far distant when | the average farm in Georgia will ba s It-surporting, and profitable accor ling to the ingenuity and itdactry of its owner. These old red bills and bottoms have sap ' po.ted an enormous population l for twerty-lwo years under con. ditions that seem ineredible, when w: recull them. They have kept tovas and villages alive and builg | thm up on one product while in. | terest ranged everywhere from twonty. five to seventy-five per cent, Li the farmors epuld live through th-se, they can and will prosper as the country fills up with new peonle and new industries, The Oue Horse Farmer, The one horse farmer has a life. long ambition te gain a reputation for wearinyg a dicty shirt. He will alarm the neighbors by gotting up two hours before day, then set around and not go to work until after sun risa. He will ride around a week look. ing for $2 hog. He will ecomplain of hard times, then tear his paants climbing @ fencs where a gate ought to be. . Ho will pay thres dollars for a naw bridle, then let the calf chew it to pieces before Sanday, Ha will got all his neighbors to halp in gstting the eow out of the bog, then let hor die for want of attention, Stoek will got in and destroy his erop at a place in the fenca that hia has basa pattingoff of fix. 1122 for six months, Ho will strain lns back lifiing something to sbow how strong he is. He will talk all day Sunday about what ho knows about farm inz, then ride around the neigh boriwol Monday hunting seed poe tatoes. He will go in his shirt sleeves on & cold day, t» show how muach he ean sbind, then roturn home a$ nizht and occupy two-thirds of the fire place until bed time. He will ridicule the meehanism of a cotton planter and then go out and mash his thumb nailing a board on the fence. " He will go to town on Saturday and coms baek with fiity eents worth of ¢oas, a paper of pins, a dollar’s worth of chewing taboceo anl his belly full of whiskey. H 2 is ecounomical: eeonomy is his forte: he will save ten cents worth of axla grease aud ruin the spindle of a 870 wagon. H: won't subseribs for a news. paper, but will borrow his friends and forget to retarn it " Bocause .. You have uever killed a man is an exe lleat reason for notat. tempting It, but beeause yon have ncer bought avy of our fashion bio searts and neckwear is no peas son - why you ghould not naw be ! gin We Lave the prettiest scarfs 1n tho ety YVinnaans & Davis ‘ DOO Spring Salts o Jusk recivel ab Mellon Bro's, itlln‘..‘iu;’\'tuw :!* 8 e b LA
