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®h<| Jerald and ^drertisei
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Marcn 30, 1888.
The Model Brakeman.
Chicago Tribune.
There is one railroad brakeman work
ing somewhere in Dakota who in cer
tain branches of railroading is a bigger
man than Jay Gould. I don t know
what his name is, but he is a large, raw-
boned, square-cornered, ugly looking
man, somewhere between G and 7 feet
tall, with a wrong-font lower jaw—one
which was intended for a man between
7 and 8 feet tall.
He always works on the front end of
a freight train and enjoys nothing more
.than a collision with a cattle train oc
casionally. He’s done more to solve
the tramp problem than perhaps any
other man in the United States. Hits
’em with a coupling pin and leaves
nally he got hold of the last one. He
seemed to throw him off reluctantly, as
if he wished he was rather beginning
the pleasant task instead of ending it.
But he faltered only a moment and the
last Indian struck ten feet further from
the train than the first—that waB the
only difference. Then he came back to
the caboose and put on his coat, and
the half angry expression on his face
was gone and in its place rested a calm,
contented air, which told of duty faith
fully and conscientiously performed.
them for the local authorities to bury.
He can’t remember the time when he
was small enough to take back talk.
I was on his train one day in 1877, go
ing on the Northwestern road from
Tracy, Minn., to Watertown, Dak. He
was feeling a little cross about some
thing, and one of the first things he did
was to twist off two brake-rods and
throw them off on the prairie. At Ga
ry, just across tiie territorial line, some
forty or fifty 1 ' Sioux Indians boarded the
train. They were from the Sisseon re
servation, and had been down on the
Lac Qui Parle river hunting; they were
rather uncivilized, but they had made
progress enough to see the advantages
of riding on the pale-face freight train
over walking. They scorned the ca
boose, however, and scattered them
selves along the top of: the box cars
nea v the center of the train. They
were, of course, sufficiently civilized to
know enough not to buy tickets.
When the train pulled out of Gary 7
the angular brakeman came into the ca
boose and took off his coat. His face
wore a bad scowl.
“I guess we’ll have to let them In
dians ride,” said the conductor. “Of
course we can’t put them off till we get
to the next station, and then it will be
the easiest and safest way to let them
alone.” The brakeman gave him one
withering glance and went out the
front door. We climbed up into the
pilot house of the caboose, looked
ahead and waited the war of extermi
nation.
The train was going at full speed
“Git off’n this! Git off’n this! you dirty,
sneaking thieves !” yelled the brake
man, as he advanced along the roof of
the cars, taking long steps and swing
ing his arms and working his lower jaw
sideways. “Jump off, or I’ll throw you
off !” The Indians only grunted and
lay down and clung to the rklge-boards
of the cars the harder. The first In
dian he came to was a chief with feath
ers in his hair. The brakeman seized
him by the shoulders and pulled. The
haughty 7 leader of a down-trodden peo
ple had a pretty good hold on the board
and didn’t come. Then the brakeman
leaned over, took a better grip, and
straightened up and threw himself like
a man who has leaned over to feel of a
buzz-saw when it’s buzzing, and that
proud old chief of the unconquered
Sioux came up, board and all, and the
raw-boned twister of brakes shot him
off through the air, where he lodged
against a telegraph pole and wilted up
like an autumn leaf.
Then that brakeman went for the
noble savage. He had got a taste of
blood and he made it a bright-red day
for Indians.
He began to walk right through those
Indians and throw them both ways at
once. They saw their only hope was
to get up and tight him. This was
what he wanted. For the next half
hour he stood up there on top of those
swaying freight cars, and fought, and
tore, and ripped, and gouged, and wres
tled, and pounded, and leaned over and
straightened up, and chewed, and masti
cated, and otherwise? communed after
his manner with those simple sons of
the forest. Lo, the poor Indian, the
untutored cuss, thought there’d a
Methodist meeting-house fallen on him
that day 7 .
Some of them he shot off into the tall
prairie grass; others he rolled off into
the ditch; and still others he tossed up
and left hanging on the telegraph wire,
and looked back at them sadly', as if
regretting that he hadn’t time to stop
and adjust a clothes-pin on them.
Sometimes when he struck a car
where Indians were particularly plenty
and he was fortunate in getting good
holds on them he shot them up so fast
that to us back in the caboose it looked
as if a volcano had broken out ahead,
which discharged nothing but Xorth
American aborigines in a mangled con
dition.
Again he would shove one over the
side and then, as if regretting the action
for some reason, seize the foot of the
red man just before it was too late, and
stand on the edge and pound the side
of the car with this original possessor
of the continent. -
They never got him down or once
/caused him to swerve from the great
object he had in view. Once they com
pletely 7 surrounded him, but he made a
swinging kick and six noble braves got
off the train and bit the right of way.
There were Indians to the right of him,
Indians to the left of him, Indians in
front of him, but he only swung that
lower jaw of his sideways a little, like
the gang-plank of a steamboat, and
scattered them ou the prairie, a he
rolling cotcaux of Eastern Dakota were
planted with Lo for over ten miles. Fi-
The Grand Cash Will Make a Grand
Country.
Greensboro (Ga.) Pun.
One of the pressing necessities of this
country, especially among the farming
classes, is some means by which they
can obtain money at a low rate of inter
est. The system which prevails at
present, among the loan associations,
of charging from fifteen to eighteen
per cent, on borrowed money and then
only 7 lending on land to the extent of
one-third of its value, has crippled and
in many instances ruined those farmers
who have made use of it. It is wrong
that the farmers should be so bled on
every hand, and should be compelled
to pay such an exorbitant rate on what
they obtain. Land in the country
should at all times be worth its full
value, and if money be borrowed upon
it the discount which prevails on other
collaterals should be allowed.
The farmers have had a hard row to
hoe. Belief of some kind is imperative.
But what is the best method it is hard
to determine. If a system could be
devised whereby a farmer could step
into a bank and, depositing his deeds,
secure a loan on the same as a business
man could upon his note, and pay only
legal interest, his condition would be
improved. With this money lie could
purchase his supplies from the mer
chants at ready cash prices and save a
large percentage by the investment.
The merchants, in selling on time,
are not to be censured that they charge
an increased interest for what they sell.
It requires a vast outlay of cash to con
duct any mercantile business, and the
goods they sell on time is money locked
up for many months which could, upon
a basis of cash, be turned over and over
again and net them in the end fully as
much per cent, as is made by selling on
time. When w r e consider the magic
power of hard cash and the loss by bad
debts the per cent, is greater.
If a grand system of cash only could
prevail, what a prosperous country we
would have! Every avocation wmuld
flourish and every individual man, who
is not afraid of work, could make
money.
If farmers could one year get the
cash at a low per cent, to run their
business, and would give the proper
attention to its management, this bless
ed state of things would soon come
about. The farmers need ready cash
in their business transactions the same
as other men, and when they can get it
at a low per cent, they will begin to
make money, and prosperity will exist
on every hand.
“Nasal Voices, Catarrh and False
Teeth.”
A prominent English woman says the
American women all have high, shrill,
nasal voices and false teeth.
Americans don’t like the constant
twitting they get about this nasal
twang, and yet it is a fact caused by
our dry stimulating atmosphere, and
the universal presence of catarrhal dif
ficulties.
But why should so many of our wo
men have false teeth ?
That is more of a poser to the Eng
lish. It is quite impossible to account
for it except on the theory of deranged
stomach action caused by imprudence
in eating and by want of regular exer
cise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre
vail and end in cough and consumption,
which are promoted by mal-nutrition
induced by deranged stomach action.
The condition is a modern one, one un
known to our ancestors, who prevented
the catarrh, cold, cough and consump
tion by abundant'and regular use gf
w’liat is known as Warner’s Log Cabin
Cough and consumption Remedy and
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old fash
ioned standard remedies handed down
from our ancestors, and now exclusive
ly put forth under the strongest guar
antees of purity and efficacy by the
world-famed makers of Warner’s safe
cure. These tw 7 o remedies plentifully
used as the spring and summer seasons
advance give a positive assurance of
freedom, both from catarrh and those
dreadful and if neglected, inevitable
consequences, pneumonia, lung troubles
and consumption, which so generally
and fatally prevail among our people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, of Salem, Henry
county, Iowa, served four years in the
late war and contracted a disease call
ed consumption by the doctors. He
had frequent hemorrhages. After us
ing Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and
Consumption remedy, he says, under
date of January 19th, 1888: “I do not
bleed at the lungs any more, my cough
does not bother me, and I do not have
any more smothering spells.” War
ner’s Log Cabin Bose Cream cured his
wife of catarrh and she is “sound and
well.”
Of course we do not like to have our
women called nose talkers and false
teeth owners, but the conditions can
be readily overcome in the manner in
dicated.
THE WORLD CHALLENGED ^
To produce anything like-approach to our now justly celebrated Blood Remedy, That it consists
claim the following special points of value and advantage over any other xemecy on e remedies has never
of the most valuable remedies known to the medical profession. 2. That the com ina ion uge D f
been equaled in any medicine that has ever been known. 3. Its beneficial results can e e s00 " ei We are
any other remedy. 4. It takes less quantity and less money to produce a cure t an an* o blood
willing for B. B. B. to stand on its own merits, and as our words are unnecessary in proving i s e ic
remedy, we simply invite a careful perusal of the following voluntary certificates fiom the t lousant s w io ^ , r ^„ v
They are eloquent tributes, and speak for themselves. To the skeptical, we would further saj
neighbor wlio has tried our great remedy. Here are the certificates .
Inquire of your j.
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
SHE HAP TRIED EVERYTHING ELSE.
Two Years With Rheumatism j
AND NoW}ENTJKEI,Y WELL,
I have been troubled with rheumatism for
two yenrs; had gotten so I could scarcely
walk, and was in pain nearly all the tin e. At
night couid not sleep for the excruciating
pain. The bone in one of my legs was very
much enlarged, and I feared that amputation
would be necessary. After trying many Ci -,
ferent patent medicines clniniing to cu.e
rheumatism and other complaints, I w. s al
most discouraged until about two weeks a;:
when I had to give up business, Mr. W. .-.
Willingham, of your city, hearing of my com
plaint, advised the use of your medicine, sind
assured me of his confidence in it as a cure
for rheumatism. I at once purchased a bot
tle, imping it might relieve me. but not having
muen faith in it, or in anything else; but.
thank God, I am very mncD relieved, and I
firmiy believe I will get entirely well, t he
swelling lias gone down ami 1 am in no pain
whatever. Ain at work again, and have been
for several days. Can run up and down the
stairway in factory as nimbly as ever. I
Untilk you for this earthly salvation to me.
I write without your solicitation, or any
knowledge of you, except through yoar med
icine. I write because l feel gratetul for what
lias been done lor me. I am yours, very
truly, W. A. Mookk,
Foreman for Willingham Lumber Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn
If anv one should doubt a« to my being
cured, or as to my statements, I refer t hem to
the firm I am with and have been with for
many years: Mr Phillip Young, ot Chatta
nooga; Mr. Hamilton, foreman of carpentry,
with W. L. & Co., Chattanooga; Hr. Acre, of
Chattanooga; Mr Phil Hartman, shipping
clerk for NV 7 . L. Co.; F. R- Cheek, Chatta
nooga : Mrs. Cooper, Chat.anoogn, and one
hers in factory and in city.
experiment.
Clover Bottom, Sullivan County Tenn ,
June 20, 1SS7.—Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga.—
Sir: I have been thinking of writing to you
for some time to let you know Oi the wondev-
ilii cure your B. B. B. has effected on myself
and daughter. She, a girl of 10 years, was
taken with a very sore leg below the knee. I
us-d aooufCO bottles of other medicine to m>
purpose. The doctors said the only remedy
left was amputation. That we all were op
posed to. I was in Knoxville the SUi of Jan
uary, i s?, and while buying a bill of drug *
called for a good blood pu ifier, anil Messrs
Sanford, Chamberland & Co. recommend* d
the B. B. B. I purchased one-ha'f dozen bot
tles, and, to my utter su-prise, after using
three or four bottles, my girl's leg was entire-
lv well. I also had a very ugly running son-
on the calf ol mv leg and one bottle cured it,
after trying all other remedies. I wish you
much success, and I do hope that all suffering
humanity may hear and believe in the only
true blood purifier. I ha ve tried three or four
blood purifiers, but the B.B.B. is the only one
that ever did me or mine any good. You can
use ray name if you wish, lam well known
in this and Washington county, also aU over
Virginia. R- 8. Elsom.
A GOOD
Meridian, Miss., July 12, 1887.
For a number oi years I 1,a ve suffered un
told agonies from the meets of bl .°°^
I had mv case treated by several prominent
physicians, and revived but little, if any rebel.
I resorted to all sorts of parent medicines,
spendinga large amount ol money but getting
n-> better. M\ attention was attracted by the
cur ssaiil to have been effected by B. B. B., *
mul I began inking it merely as aexperimeni,
having but little faith in the ultimate remits.
To m.v utter surprise I soon commenced to
impiove, and deem niyseli to-day a veil and ,
heurtv man fill owing to the excellent qual
ities of B. B. B. r cannot eo.amend it too
highly lo those suffering izom blood poison.
b ' J. O Gibson,
Trainman MiOR. R.
I
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
BLOOM TAINT FROM BIRTH.
Booneville, Ind., January 27, 18S7.
I shall ever praise the day that you gentle
men were born, and shall b e-s the day that
your medicine was known to me. I had blood
poison from birth, and so much so that all
the doctors of my town said I would be crip
pled for life. Ttiey said I would lose mv low
er limb. I could not stand in my class to le-
eite my lessons, and eleven bottles of your
Balm cured me sound and well. You can use
my name as you see fit. In mv ease there
were knots on my shinbones as large as a
lien’s egg. Y'onrs, Mihtle M. Tanner.
Baltimore, April 20,1C37.—For over twen
ty year* 1 have been t.orblcd with ulcerated
bowel ■*, and bleeding pile.:, a .id -rev weak anu
1 bin iram const in*, l. ss of bloou. I have used$
four booties of B B. 15 B.. and have gained lo
in weight and mv general health Is better than
for ten years. I lecommend your B. B. B. as
the best*medicine I have ever used, and owe
my improvement to the use of Lo.anic Blood
Balm. Eugenius A. Smith, 31$ Exeter St.
AN OLD MAN RESTORED.
Dawson, Ga., June::0,1837.— Being and old
man and suffering l.o, j general debility and
rheupia.ism of ilie joints of the shoulde.s, 1*
found difficulty in attending .o my business,
tha- ofa lawyer, until I bought and used fi.ve
bottles of B.‘B 15., Botanic Blood Balm, ol
Mr T. C. Jones, of J. R. Irwin & u on, and my
general health has imp.oved aim the . .ictima-
tism left me. I believe it to be a good medi
cine. J. H. Laing.
hundred o
We i-egret that we have not one thousand pages of space to continue our list of certificates. All who desire full
information'about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page illustrated Book of Wonders, tilled
with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address,
BLOOD BALM COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
The Tide Swelling.
More than 600 business firms of Bos
ton have signed the following petition,
addressed to the Senate and House of
Representatives:
“The undersigned citizens, merchants
and manufacturers of Boston, realizing
the necessity of a reduction of the na
tional revenue in order that the public
income may correspond to the reasona
ble expenses of the government, re
spectfully petition your honorable body
to so revise the existing tariff laws as to
place upon the free list the largest pos
sible number of commodities that are
used as raw material by the manufac
turing industries of this countay. It is
our belief that by such a change our in
dustries would be greatly benefited;
that our export trade in manufactured
articles would he largely increased-, and
that consequently American working
men would obtain the advantages re
sulting from more continuous work at
better wages.”
This is significant. It shows that the
tide of tariff reform is swelling not only
in the West and Northwest, but in the
East as well. Even the great manu
facturing section of New England is be
ginning to see the fallacies of the argu
ment in favor of high tariff. Thus the
tide continues to swell.
Take Care, Girls.
There are some things a well-bred
young lady never does:
She never accepts a valuable present
from a gentleman unless she is engaged
to him.
She never turns around to look after
any one when walking on the street.
She never takes supper or refresh
ments at a restaurant w 7 ith a gentle
man.
She does not permit gentlemen to
join her on the street unless they are
very intimate acquaintances.
She does not wear her monogram
about her person or stick it over her
letters and envelopes.
She never laughs or talks loudly in
public places.
She never w'ears clothing so singular
or striking as to attract particular at
tention in public.
She never speaks slightly of her moth
er, and says she “don’t care” whether
her behaviour meets with maternal ap
probation or not.
“Age cannot wither it nor custom
state its infinite variety.” Flesh is
hardly heir to an ache or pain which
cannot be cured hy using Salvation Oil.
It is painfully annoying to be disturbed
in public assemblies by some one cough
ing when you know Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup is only 25 cents.
OFT IN THE
Publications.
1888.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
STILLY NIGHT
WHEN YOUR
CHILD IS TEETHING,
Are you awakened with the piteous cries of
the little one, who is gradual lv washing away
by the drainage upon its system from the ef
fects of teething.
THE BUSINESS MAN,
Wearied from the labors of the day, on going
home finds that he cannot have the desired
and necessary rest, for the little darling is sail
suffering, and slowly and pitifully wasting
away by the drainage upon its system from
the effects of teething. If he would think to
use DR. BIGGGERS’ HUCKLEBERRY
CORDIAL, the Great Southern Remedy, loss
of sleep and bowel complaints would be un
known in that home. It will cure Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and all Bowel Disorders. For sale
by all Druggists. 50c. a bottle.
THE WALTER A. TAYLOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The building in St. Louis in which
the Democratic Convention W'ill meet is
about in the center of the city, a few
squares from the principal hotels and
occupies two full city blocks. In the cen
tre of the building is a grand nfusic hall,
with parquette, dress circle and bal
cony, and enough elegant opera chairs
to seat 11,000 people, arranged so that
each auditor is in full view of the stage.
The hall,is well lighted from the roof
during the day, and by the incandes
cent light at night; well ventilated,
and is said to have the finest acoustic
properties of any hall of it3 size in
America.
CATARRH w" p ™I“o"»"!FREE
to convince. B S. Laudebbach &■ Co.,
Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Newspaper Trials.
Rev. Dr. Talmage.
One of the great trials of the newspa
per profession is that its members are
compelled to see more of the sham of
the world than any other profession.
Through every newspaper office, day
after day, go all the weakness of the
world—all the vanities that want to be
puffed, all the revenges that want to be
wreaked, all the mistakes that want to
be corrected, all the dull speakers that
want to be thought eloquent, all the
meanness that wants to get its wares
noticed gratis in the editorial columu
in order to save the tax of the advertis
ing columns; all the men who want to
be set right who are ne*ver right: all the j T
The reason why Acker’s Blood Elix
ir is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. It will pos
itively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies
the whole system, and thoroughly
builds up the constitution. Remember,
we guarantee it. Sold by W. P. Broom,
Newnan, Ga.
Many a farmer needs to sell half bis
farm to secure means for properly cul
tivating the other half. It is not the
number of acres one owns that deter
mines his wealth, but the productive
capacity of each acre is the true test of
real prosperity.
AMOXTH and BOARD for three Bright
Young Men or Lacies in each county,
p, \V. ZEIGLER & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
H arpek’s Magazine is an organ of pro
gressive thought and movement- in every de
partment of life. Resides other attractions,
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portant articles, superbly Illustrated, on the
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eign industry; beautifully illustrated papers
on Scotland, Norway, Switzerland. Algiers,
and the West Indies; new novels by Wil
liam Black and W. D. Howells; novel
ettes, each complete in a single number, by
Henry .Tajiks, Lafcadio Hearn, and
Amelie Rives; short stories by Miss Wool-
son and other popular writers; and illustra
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ducted by Geoiige William Ci stis, Wil
liam Dean Howels, and Charles Dud
ley Warner.
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Publications.
1888.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
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mitted lo'its columns that couLdi offend the
most fastidious taste.
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1888.
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Address HARPER & BROS,,. New York.
■I
1888. '
HARPER’S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curessealp diseases and hair failing
50e- at Druggists.
Harper’s Weekly has a well-established
place as the leading illustrated newspaper in
America. The fairness of its editorial com
ments on current politics has earned for it
the respect and confidence of all impartial
readers, and the variety and excellence of its
literary contents, which include serial and
stories, valuable articles on scientific subjects , short stories by the best and most popular
and travel, historical and biograpical sketch- ; wr jters, fit it for the perusal of the people oft
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are numerous and excellent. Occasional ar tFtic ability to bear upon the illustration
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