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BY E. L. RAINEY. N> ¥ : Y ok @) (A et e ode 3 by i P > s -/) -V:‘“..:‘\ '4 & T eSB 20 e 1 2 . f; .y V¥ el 5B W /1§ e s ‘, 71d e 'Q ,—- fQ 2 - / s }? (i B / | \4")(4‘ ; T s } WHICH WILL IT BE? Whieh is the fairest, a rose or alily? Which i 8 the swecteat, a peach or a»renfl Merry's coquetish, and charming is Milly ; Dora is gentle and fair, EEQ Sweet as a flower was her face when Ik (Love ig the romance and glory of life,) Milly, gxy playmate, I love **like a sister,” But Dora I choose for my wife, That is right, young man, marri the girl zmx -love, by all means, if she will ve you. Shouid her heaith become delicate and her beauty fade after marriage, remember that this 18 usually due to functional disturbances, weaknesses, irn-s.'ularitics. or painful disor ders peculiar to her gex, in the eure of which Dr. F’l’:‘mfls Favorite Prescription is guarane teed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. See the printed eertificate of guarautes on 'bottie-wrapper, For overworked, * worn-out,” * run-down,™ debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers; SCAINSIIesses, "shup-%irls‘" housckeepem; nursing mothers, and feeble women ganer ally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the Rreatest earthiy boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic, or strength-giver. Covyright, 183, by WORLD'S Dls. MED. Ass':, Dr.PIERCE’S PELLETS regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and howels. They are purely vegetable and per fectlysharmiess, ©ne a fioae- Sold by druggists. 2 ceuts a vial, g m Tgiac | - P et .F;"":: e evk .‘"fli.\ LR D e e S Jig il e AP e e VR se sk S B (o e S 1 5 ; AT T g O TR « Vi AT s s U NS | Byt s RS é Wi e e e S 3 Il e sl e ' Fo AN T TR S i £, S eAy 'é;?'h &"‘h‘v R LT e Gagte TN T e UAT i i RSN lAROQ 4 3% e o e ARARUSTUTILL s L, v SR AL SO ST S D T b S 9 S u° P B ~< - s E o 8 8 P i T T ——— b T eliab'e Ma' es, Many Styles. New and Second-Hand. Q% PR{ES. E-SY TEAMS. LONG TIME. i i o os e VER " new iitrument guaranteed for five veur- shivoed on trial, 2nd if not as repre- Ated. can te retuenad at our expense. With each iro We givie fyce a fine phlush-top stool, silk mbroi L‘h‘h cove | piano instinctor and six pieces © iic. Wi hooch Organ we give free a good gep-co ered stool and instructor, < YT b) <} FREIGHT PAID. b e agre: to sssuve all freight on Pianos and reans, Lhose who want greck giglzv‘rr'y order rom use The moil oud freight facilities o Atlanta re perfect. No matter whot others offer, write us efore puicoasing, and sce how easily meney can 2 savedy PIANOS .. . .. .$l5O 00 to $1,500 00 CRGANS ........ $ 4500t0 ¢ 750 00 Special OFFERS. CAMOL Pitno, Style t (i'lustration at t Pl ’]MHT oF this ,-"‘vn;;is:-ml:n:). xosewo:;s c:‘g-e, Y ottives th e :n.isnni. ovestrung bass, al: aupovemeais fhe best e priced Piano tn.ln;|€.'.c't|\l'c.'i,. u‘j' $2lO 00 Clonrh & Warren, five octaves I c| & W oty «..?n \\\vrlll‘\ll?t. :'lerv h.:;".».‘,«lx:g: llw-: sets of "j""“’sfl tive _\tn;‘ws !h illnm-»-/‘rm.-t Letici thau et grgins soid at §75.00, Be.ots tie world. \,\(: (l-flc ;t for only $55.00 A teeyeai-ald givl can luy an organ or pran trom Philiips & Crew, Atlomta, Ga., as secure 8 c e 1 20510 as the ot expert musician in the Tand " —Christian Worker, . If you want or think of buying a Piano or Or:an, by no means purchase until you ‘have sccured prices a:. d terms from 3 PHILLIPS & CREW, fntablished 1865, ATLANTA.C» "SENT FREE, ; Every reader of this paper who b ex‘i(;ct,s to buy anything in the line ¢ of Dinmonds, fine Jewelry, Silve, ¢ aund Clocks,or who thinks of buying , e Should send for our new illustrated catulogue for 1889, which we send free. : - J.'F. STEVENS & BRO., . JEWRDLERS+% - : L ~ KTWhitehall, Si. Atlanta, Ga. & . DOC FLETCHEER, COL. Iz now. Jocated in Dawson to Clean, =" Repair and Dye garments. All = eolors always on hand at first Lotse below . Hart’s carriage hop. / ‘ '*T‘TH—T“‘*T eow S 4 W ’ e oot v destruction, When a child ails b e p well, i 3 restless, unnatural in its appetitr Sh “fflldl its teeth, you have nronfz indication 4 orms ; the gitive cure for this is .A. 3 A “ifll‘l‘?“%fltyflnfll'l’fln Ask your . Y g ar it fol UG IMAY 83 '€ YO THE DAWSON NEWS | IN PARENTAL ARMS AT LAST. The Romance of a Little Southern Girl Who Was Kidnapped. " About five yearsago Mr, James J. Arnold, a son of old Parson Ars nolt, weil known in Shelby and adjowning countics of Alabuma, while visiting his stepmother, Mrs. Naney Arno'd, of Calera, Shelby ‘county, had o four-year-old daugh ter, Martha J., stolen from him. Mr. Arnold learned that his child ' had peen seen with a woman who called herself Sarah J. Colbert, and who had nndoubtelly taken the gl away. Inquiry at the railroad office at Calera revealed no hint as to the direction goue or the oh- Jective point of the child stealer. The child’s mother had died when the former was an infant, but there were o small brother and sister still livinz, home companions at the time cf th abduction of the ' girl, : A search for the stolen daughter proved fruitiess, and five years had elapsed. In the meantime, the fatber had meved to Mississippi and returned again to Tuskalvosa county, where be had lived when his daughter was stolen, and where he had resided for the last two years since his return from Missis sippi. In 1387 John C. Arnold, who bad cssisted hisbrother in the scarch for ti.e lost child, received a postal card duted January,. from Key, AL, aud signed J, M. Brid_zes," informing him that “the parties’ he bad inquired about got their mail at that office, From this clew only the brother contins ued his scarch by inquiries an cor responding, in theeflert to discover the whercabouts of his lost neice. Nearly three more years was thus speut in trying to unravel the mystery of the stolen child, when at last what appeared to be a fruitless eflort xas rewarded by a substantial clow to the girl’s probar ble whereabouts. * ‘the father re cently set vut from hishon.e, ngare ly twenty niiles south of Tuska looso City, to trace up the infor mation he liad obtained. On reachs ing St. Cluir he followed the wind ings ofthe Coosa via Greensport aud Hoke's Biufl, entering Cherce rokee, theconr ty he sat out for He bad learne ! that a little wuit girl had been loft with a McAlva in Cherokee, alout fitteen to eight teen miles above Coloma. A de serivtion of the child convinced Mr. Arnold that she was his lostdaughe ter. On reaching MeAlva's his convictions were confirmed &8 soon as his eyes lockcd upon her feat— McAlvasaid the girl had been left at Lis house by a woman call ing hersel. S Wheeler, who was found to zo ulso by the alins Sal Colbert, and who afterwards came back after the child, he refusing to give her up, but let her have the latter’s clothies, which she demand.- ed. The girl had been ealled Em ma by the woman who stole her, but retaited the meniory of her real name. Martha is now abeut 9 yearsold, and of pleasant fea tures, bright and intelligent face, and by 1o means of an unprepos sessing appearance, A Dream of Fair Women. Tennyson in his exquixite poem, dreams ot a longy procession of women'of azes past, This is ull very well, but the Jaureate would have done the world Q areater service if he had only tofl the women of the present how they could im prove their health and echance their charms, This he light easily have done by recommending the Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preseription, Health is the best {riend of beauty and the innumerable ills to which women are peculiarly subject, its worst enemies. Long experience has proven that the health of wo mankind and the “Favorite Pres geription” walk hand in hund, and are inseperabile. It is the only ‘medicine for women, sold by drug. gists, under a positive guarantee from the menufacturers, that it will give satifaction in every cose, or ‘money wilt be retunded. This guarantee has been priated on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car ried out for many vears, Senator Gibb’s Speech. Benator Gibbs,of Madisor, was inclined, during the last session of the legislature, to indulge in some pretty strong talk when referring to the Yank.esand negroes. His expressions were copied by the [ Republican press of the North as a reflection of Southern sentiment rand used as political capital. But it seems that these'utterancesof the ‘Senator traveled furthr and were ' made capital of in a difterevi way. Governor Gordou has received an official commuuication from Major W. T. Walthall, United States covsul at Demara, in British Guinea, callirg attention : to a speech recently made befure the Royal Agricultural and Commer- ‘ cial Society by Hon. N. D. Davis, ’ eomptroller of customs of that country. Mr. Davis was reported as quoting from a British news paper alleged violent remarks of Sevator Gibbs with reference to the negro. The Senator was quots ed as having made a motion in the i Senute to exterminate or remove the tegro, and the vote on the , proposition was 16 to 16, and only | failed by reason of the vote aguinst ‘ it of the presiding officer. This speech was made in furtberance of a 4 movement to induce the negroes to leave the United States for Brit ish Guinea, where they are want~ ed as laborers. Major Walthall writes to say that he does not be lieve any sych proposition was l ever made in the Georgia Senate and at the next meeting of the Royal Agricultural and Commer cial Society of British Guinea he proposes to. make an appiopriate reply to M¢. Davis. He . requests the Goveracr to. furnish him = correct report of what did oceur in the Georgia Senate on the subject. All Sorts of Tramps, In dealing with the ttamp nui sance citizens and officers should bearin mind the fact that there are two classes of tramps—the professionals and those who are simply cut of work. Some time ago a tramp was ar ranged before a Bt. Louis court. The judge had it in his power to send him to the rock pile for six months. But the majistrate was in a kindly mood that day. It struck Y%im that the tramp had a good face and that it would be a pity to lock him up with thieves and perhaps ruin him forever. So the judge turned the fe.low luuse and loaned him a quarter, SIX mounths laverthe 86 Louis judue received a letter frow his friend, the tramp. The writep re« turned the quarter with thanks, and stated that be had a good pay ing pcsition and was doing ex ceedingly well in asouthern iron town. He had been tramping on. ly when he had been looking tor work. All that he needed was a fishting chance in the battle ot lice. It is well enough to e hard on professional tramps and vicous vagrants, but a man may be idle, half starved, dirty and shabby, and still be an honest victim of mis fortune, and auxious to earn his daily bread. It is cruel and shame ful to treat such a man as a crimi nal.— Atlanta Constitution. A Scrap of thoi- Saves Her Life. Tt was just an ordinary serap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She wae in the last stage of consumption, told by physicians that she was inzurcble and could liveonly a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read ot Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle: it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For tuller particulars send stamp to W, H. Cole, Dryggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles-of this wonderful Dis. covery Freeat T. D. Bal¢’s Drug Stare. T The Okefenokee Swamp seems to be adifficult matter for our states. men tosettle satisfactorily. In the meautime the aligators hold perce. able possession, DAWSON GEORGIA, JANUARY 22, 1890, | HE HELPED SHE TRANP, - " A Case of Double Gratitnde in Wer tern New York. ' As westood in a group in the : depot waiting room at Elmira, there 'was a scuffie and loud words, ! and we turned to sce the l depot policeman shaving a tramp- Jish<looling man out of the place. It.awas ascene to make wost of the crowd smile, as the offiser was a big man and his victim a_small one, but befere he had him out of doors a well-dressed, fine-looking . man stepped forward and demand eds qr “Officer, has this man been gui's ty of any offense?” “He's no business in here. _sir," was the reply. “Why hasn't he?” . “Becanse he'’s a tramp’ My ors ders are to put ‘em out."” ‘Just wait."” TR lie brought out kis wallet;hands ed the forlorn-looking stranger two crisp, ten~dollar bills, and then , turnced to the offieer with @ “Now, let him alone. A man with 820 in his pocket i 8 no tramp.” “God bless you, sirl” whispered the recivient of his hounty as he looked st the mnnc:y in tho groatost astonishment. “I'w no vagabopd, I'm simply down on my lock, T was wanting to get to Budfulo, where T hope to hit a job, and I'm wiliing to work at any thing for any price. Some one venturned to ask the gentleman for an explanation of his liberality, and he replied ¢ “Just a year ago to-night, in one ot the towns on the Erie Road, a tramp struck me for a quarter, and got it. lle must have gone off on a freizut train right away, and e got a lilt of twenty odd miles before he was bounced. Four hours later I took a train, and while passing from one eoach to an~ other lost my footing and was rendered unconscious, though not very budly hurt. - When I came to, there was a quarrel over my bedy. Two men wanted to rob me, while a third was holding them off, and when they attacked him he gave them such a drubbing that they hau'ed off. Then heran toa farm house a quarter of a mile away, routed out the people, and leiped carry me there. While T could vot speak,l heard all that was said. I heard him saythat he recognized me as the one who befriended him that evening; and Betore he went away he insatod an talking an in= ventory of my perscnal property I had a watch, diamond pin, and over a thousand dollars in money; and everything was kept safe for me during the two weeks I was in the house.” “But what beeame of the tramp?” “I have never seen him since. After secing me safe at the house he started off, saying he would send a doctor from the nearest town, sud I uever even had the chance to thank him.” Ringing Noises * In the ears, sometimes "a roaring buzzing sound are caused by cas torrh, that exceedingly disagreea. ble and common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result trom catarrh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, it cures by purifying the blood. If you sufler from catarrh, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peeuliar medi cine, . i M. Louis Hammond, of Leary, went out a short distance in the | country last Saturday, taking | along with «him a single-barrel |shot gun, On the road, a drove ! of black birds flew over him, when he dischargel his gun into them, ! killing 125 at one firing. The barrel of the gun also parted frem ‘ the stock, and rushed off and wrap iped itself around a pine sappling | fifty yards distant. Mr, Hams | mond was left with the sock in his hand, and assoon as he recoyered | from hisaztonishment at the wons "derful results of his gu+, he picked ‘ un his birds and returned to tows, " A Surprised Farmer. '1 ~ The ‘ollowing is taken from the Washingto correspoudence of the Atlanta Constitation: - Fatmer Ogletree, of Carroll county;, was the most surpcised man in Georgia the wther day. g 1 il The surprize was caased by " the reception ot a letter from Hon, | Tom Grimes contalng iwo new, erisp ten dollar bills; and for them 1 it i:égoudlees to say Farmer Ogle trep’s vote will De cast--for the fourth’s papular Congressman in future electious. 3 I ITowever, ts was not a gift. Ine deed, Mr. Grimes had only made an exchauge for bim, which came ‘about in thisway: - The farmer was feeding his hogs oneaftepnoon,after having retirn ed from tow, where he had sold a fow bales of eotton. . As he threw to the ground the last bandtull of corn, he pulled sut his pockethook to count over his money. In doing 80, two ten dollar Lills dropped out and belore he could pick them up a hog gobbled down hoth with a mauthtul of eorn. Every eflort was'made to make the hog dis gorge Nowever, without success, and for the sake ot a little astraor divary dict be sacrificed his lite. The contents of the stomach were searched closely and the bills, reduced almost to a palp, were found. When dried, however, neve but the most experienced eye could have told the little pieces oi paper had ever made up, two ten dollar biils. Upon the advice of Mr. L. P. Munderville the pulpy scraps of paper were sent here to Mr. Grimes to turn into the treas ury department. | Mr. Grimes sent it to that diviss ion of the treasury where old scraps of money, when more than halt a billds shown, are redeemed. With in a few diys one of the exper ienced clerks had pasted enough of the scraps together on a gliss to show that they had once heen ten doliar bills and more than halft of each was there, although the hog's digestive organs had gotten in their work on a part of each. Widh this discovery the treasure er presented Mr. Grimes with two new bills to repface them, . The Tragic Tate :)f Mary’s Pup. Mary had a little brute, as fat as it could waddle, and everywhere that Mary’d scoot this little pup would toddic.- - Letopmod han down the s’ reet one day, close up behind her bugy; ob, how it loved to run away, this naughty little puggy. "Twas always doing something wronyz when mary turbed her back: and all the time he seemed to long to. walk the railroad track. Oue day when Mary was at edurch, this fuisky little scamp thought Le would leave her in the lurch and go and plry the tramp. 8o down vpon. she ties he trots, the ones the poor tramps use, till worn out on the track he squats. and drops into a snooze. He, fast asleep, did not ol gerve—oh sad indeed the story —the fast express ecame round the curve, that pup went up to clory, There came along a butcher man who onee had loved that pup, and with a brush and dustpan he swept that poor doz up. Next Wednes« day Mary got him back; he did not look the same: he would not come when she called “Jack!”—Bologna was his name. Atkinson Globe, Tn a recent article in the Yonths Companion, on “Tow to cure g cold,” the writer advises a lot lemonade to be taken at bed time. It is a dangerous treatinent, es< pecially during the gevere cold weather of the winter months, as it opens the pores of the skin and leaves the system in euch condition that another and much more se vere cold is almost certain to be contracted. Many years of constant use and the experience of thou sands of persons of all ages, have fully demonstrated that there is nuthing better for a severe cold than Chamberlain’s Cough Reme dy. It acts in pertect harmony with nture, relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough, tenacious mucus, mak ing it easier to expectorate, a~d restores the system to strong and bealthy condition Fifty cent bots tles for sale by all drug._ists, A NINETEENTH CENTURY JONAN A Sailer's Remarkable Experience With a Whale. ‘ J. W. Kessler, late scommander's clerk, United States navy, now a resident of Honesdale, Pa., told ' the following story to a Philadel phis Press reporter of the vely res | markable experience of an Ameri ean suilor with & whale, George 'lmnard was oune of the crew ot ‘the ship Eiterpriss, a whaler in ‘the North Pacifie. ‘ - “Une day he waa stationed in the bow Gfu:phflbbo'n a long dists nce from the ship, with a brave erow who had sighted a whale and made for the wionster with all possible dispatch. When wichin proper distance, Leonard threw his har-l poon, striking the fish hard and deep. Insome manner the line, us i% was: runsing out, caught the body ot one of the men insuch a way as to throw him overboard. The man suddenly sunk, whereup on Leonard trunsterred his line to a boatman and spranz into the ocean in aid of the drownin s sailor. | The whale, now maddened by bis | fast-dowing blood, mude a rufl\l for the hoat. A ¢ Remarkable and hotrible to re late, Lieonard’s friend had man~' aged to -regain ‘the bout, while lm' was eanght by the whale between his jaws, his position being insidei the monster’s mouth, with nothing protuding but one of his arms. In this manner the man was in reality within the jaws ot death itself. The whale stantly pluriged into the | deep, and in the words of Leonard himselfy “‘the fish scemed to be go~ ing down, down into eternity it shit” l The imprisoned man, after all this, had not lost his presence of mind., He mwumstered liis entire bo lily strength—and he was a powerful man-—actually bracing himself in such a position as to compel the fish to spread his juwe. At the same time, with hLis arm that was free, he grabbed the sheath-kuife out of its socket, cut ting right and left. No sconer wes there a sufficieut opening made than Leonard fcr red his body out side. Upou the surface he swam, when, most strange to say he, found himself within an arm’s tength of his boat. He was sav ed. The marks of the whale's vis olence and the dents of its tecth srmea o plalele cviotde o Facun ard's arm, and he was always pointed out by bis brother naval officers us the ‘‘second Jonah.” Pay Promptly. To pay one's honest debts promwpt. ly, when due, is an odligation that it is too frequently disregzardegidil'o esiimate the serious incouvegiicnce and often loss ecaused by this ‘il ure to meet promptly one's ob]igaj_ tions would indeed %’e a d'fl'cu‘ task: however, it is easy to see hmfl a failure to pay one’s debts, when due, may involve a creditor i-j This tailure to faithtully keep a promise to pay, is not always, nor by any means the result of an in ability to fulfill the promiee; but is rather the result of babit of de« ferri g the performance of it until a 4 more convenient 8-wason. It however, cannot be said that a fails ure to pay a debt, when promised, is always the result of a dishonest motive fore there are times when misfortune o crosses ore’s puth. way as to hinder, for a time at least the perlormanze of the promise. Still, in some instances, it may be said to smack somewhat of dishons esty, for if oné has in his possession the meaus with which to pay a debt that is due and uses it for another purpose, thereby to benefit himself, is it not equivalent to using, for his own worldly profit, that which rightfully belongs to arother? e i The stability of the. commercial world is targely. \dependent upon the faithful performance of one's contract, A man should never muke a romize to pay unless he is reasonas gly certain utya prompt eomypliance with its forms, and baving made it all diligevce should be exercised iix_» the performance of its stipula -1048, Sad, Sad, 11 ivor An Albany Newd and Adver. tiser reportéf draws' a sad, but a picture too frequently seen in this fair lard of ours in tfio alldwing. Oh, the power for evil and degra dation is the thirst for stron idrink. We quote: *‘A Newsand | Adv:mer scribe was #hocked and rlfi‘ ‘on Bunday by an inei - dent cnlculated to enforce the les ‘-on that ‘*‘the way of the trans | gressor is hard,” Having occasion to call at one of the drug stores of the city, he noticed a nervous wo mam, thin and haggard, with deep bard Jiues cut'by the plowshares of care and dissipation, come in, i#hd she appealngly applied for' whis key. She was told that they could not' accommodate her unleds she had a physician’s prescription. Two physicians were present, and she called one aside, but he retused to prescribe it for her, Going hastily out she must have applied elsewhere for it with no better suc cess, for she returned shortly with a banetul fice in her eyesand asked for communion wine, The drug gist knew that the wine was not wanted for the holy purpose ol sacrament, and rehu thln,o sule, Poor sinssick soul, suffering the consequences of gratifying an evil and vitiated appetite. The pic~‘ ture wasa sad one, and conjured | up its antitype, the christian moth er at her accustomed seat in the sanctuary, with that serenity .in aer face that it begot of the bless edness of belicf and that hope in heart inspired by the precious promises of Christ. Peace attend her days, and her life, in which she evemplifies purity, patience and truth, is a testiment to her children and her example is a lega cy to mankind.”- Save Your Meat. The Commissioner of Agriculs ture, in response to a large” num= ber of lctters, has issued a circular to the tarmers advising - that' weat he pickled, and gives the following recipe which he reccommends as the best: “Salt the meat down heavily while warm and let is stay twelve hours; then knock off the salt and pack in water-tight harr Jls or boxes. To pack every hundreds pounds of pork pour over liquid made as follows: Dissolve eight peunds of ariom o gt o s soda; four ounces of cheyennt pepe per, in eight gallons of water; boil and ekim till no skum and is seen let itget cold hefore using. Weight down them ett 50 as to keep it sub~ merged. Ty those who prefer the ice cure, the'Commissioner recom mends abundant use of ice till the animal heet is thoroughly extract ed from the joints, after which ap ply saltpetre freely; a'so salt 1n such quantiiies #s good ju'gmenrt Flicmles. If the ground is suffi ciently cold put the meat, particu larly the joints, in dircet comms pication with the ground ‘The commissioner furtl.er cdgommends that the sides be relwnm‘ lard, Young men go to Africa! That is Millionnire Hunnington's advice to the youth of this country who want to make their fortunes, Mr. Huntington doesn’t address his advice to all young men who want to nake money. There are fora tunes to be wade on the Congo, in rubber, ivory, skins and precious stones, and the climate on the up laads is excellent. The only draw back about Mr. Huntington’s ad vice is that he thinks. & ybung man.ought to take fromi $lO,OOO to 8100,000 along with him to start in business, Now, why in the name of goodness would a young man with $lO,OOO or $lOO,- 000 cash want to go to the jungles of Africa to makea fortune? With that amount of swrplus cash, he could make a good thing in Geor gia. . , Fortify against disease brecding gasez and foul vapors. Johnson s Chill and Fever Tonic isan antie dote to malarial poisoning. Cures all fevers. Anunrivalled appetizor, Peice 50 cents, VOL. VI.—NO. 36 . DISGRAEFUL DEATH RITES. e N Y "l‘h_e Ghastly Merriment That Pre. vails at Many Eugtish Panerals, " Tt 'has been aserted with tedious take their pleasures sadly. No one: will ileny the truth of the indict< ment, but is seldon arpu. d that in revenge Je take our saduess pie se, antly. Nevertheless, on English, funetal js ofteni a metry-making, s jovial ekenss for dance and song, afid the 'paséing of the flowing bowl. ' To go to a funeral is with some of us equivalent to going eut : for'a festival holiday. : Let ity one who is anxiovs to stndy the manpers and custéniy Bf ‘t.ho English mourners, spend z ‘tntteruoon——lloud:y alternvon for ' choice—in the neighborhood of . ‘public house near a cemdtedy. / I'l] ‘warrant he'll come away withy all ‘ot his premeditated notions of 'goe ing toa funeral” knocked into the cockedest of eocked hats. The other day it was my good— ar evil—-fortune to have an hour to spare in a northern suburb ot Lon. don. I had driven some distance and [ wanted to give my harsa' o rest, s¢ Loutup for anhour and’ wandered away to a puclic houss in the neighborhood, to which I . wesattracted by a large number of enpty hearses and mourning coachesdrawn up in picturesque ¢ mfusion mor nd it Outside the underfaker's men were chn’tfin‘ tozether with their hands in theig : pockets and were smoking short cltys and passing the pewter along. Inside the bar was crowded with men and women dressed in deep ° mourning. I explored the house, fnd found mourners in the coffes room, mourners in the smoke room, ‘lt wasa case of mourners ~~mourners everywhere, ‘snd-<i can’t finish the quotation, for thers certairly was a drop to drink. ‘The mourners in the coffee rodth' were more subdued: thati the mourners in the bar, - but “they were merry. Hefe 'vas & widow who had just left the dedt departe ed “up the road,” smifing "4t a story which anothet lady 'mourner was telling about “old Jones” There wns a young man, with a black band up to the top of his hat, conxing a girl moarner to have another whiskey. I looked arcund the room for tears, and 1 saw but few. Oue or two eyes were on the Hgaflmt;“lfifl"’i&f"” gether the vatious mourners be louging to the hear:e outside geems’ ed digpoted to have a pleasant hour at the “pub” before he went home Lonhon Refcgee, ’ G i The Valpe *E) X Men o!'-ynlilpflfl..nflm hfl% appreciciate the valde uf juit “one* § dollar, but with the poor aver: dollar’meansgo wiuch toil and go much cflnrt.! It (8. & cpmtort to know that t Joverty stricken in valid can derive so mu(‘mm 80 little exp:nditure, when théy in vest their dollars in B. B. B. (Bos tanic Blood Balm.} ¢ W. C. McGauhey, Webb City - Avkansus, writes: ©*B. B. B. has: done'me more good and for less money th.n any other blood puri- - fier I ever used. I owe the doms fort of my Jite to it.” o A. P. McDonald, Atlanta Ga., writes: “I had a running uleer on my leg. Several doetors failed to do it good. Three bottles of B. B. B. dfiected n cure. B. B: B, also cured wy brother of a running sore,” -0 s David Thurman, Atlanta, Ga.,r says; I was a constunt sufferer for many many years with Scrofula and Eczema, A few bottles of B, B. B. entirely cured me,” Jobu M. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: *“I was subject a wumber of years to spells of inflamatory rheumatism, which six bottles of B. B. B. thank heaven, has en~ tirely cured. I have not feit the slightest pain since,” & i g e Bucklin’s Armea Salve. . The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises;” Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever Sores,Tetm.Cbap ped Hauds Chilblains, Corns, and al Skia Eruptious, aod pasitively cures Piles. It is guardntéed to give ‘pertect satisfagtion, or mon ey refunded. Price 25 cents per |ox For sale by T. D. Sa'es,