The Dawson news., January 29, 1890, Image 1

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
“ 8 N N Y D Y ST N
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ENES’ DREAN.
Jenks had & queer dream the othor nizht,
e thought ke s:‘:fif a prize-ghters’ ring, and
the middle of it stood a doughty litcle
pion who met and deliverntely knoched
fi' lom;nhy (f“fi' 4 scgire or more of big,
y-looking fellows, u 8 they advanced 1o
attack. iluits a 8 they were in size, the
v..lhnt.lpigmy proved more than a match for
them. It wqflcw funuy that Jenks woke
up laughing,* aceounts for the dream by
the fact that he had just come to the conclu
sion, after trying nearly every Liz, arastie
glm on the market, that Pierce's Pleasant
irgative lets, or tiny Sugar-coated
Granules, egslly “"kpock out” and beat ail
the big pills"hollow ! They are the original
and only genuine Little Liver Pille,
Beware of Imitations, which enniain Pois
sonous Minerals. Alwsvysasi for Dr, Fieroe's
Pellets, which are Little Sugar-costed Pills
Pr Anti-bilious Granuvics, @ne a Dose.
ind Cipaapr
=S 1'? o t:_~,i.i§‘: &
O\ g VA .20 22 isl Ry
W i v
2 B 8 ' Bllicns Mendaeho,
o Eizziness, Constinza
St /BB tionwEndigestion, BBils
. a ® iouvs Atiacks, and all de-
E iErs > rongoments of the stomach
3 | Q*’ and bowels, arg promptly
- CRRN - relievad and permancatiy
= cured by th i of Dr,
Pierc 'SflPlC.’\]iin?'l‘u;':\("‘- Peligtss -~ They
8 gently laxative, or sirongly eathartic,
peording to size Hf dose. Smallest, € hest,
basiest 10 takeww@aeents a viai, by druggists,
D ht, 1.&“? WORLD'S DISPENSARY 3EDe
JCAL ABROCHE A 010 V. Proprictyrs,
. 603 Man st Euiilo, N. Y.
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H i T AR
R P R i v o sdfes
hble Ma:- €~ arV Styies. New
: andSecsrctiard.
gPe CES. ¢ 8 SABO3 LK3 TFE.
R ney it antacd for five
. SO no Ret ! t s repre
fH can ’ : W €ach
ve v .l . . >t Sie-
B et oWI giere dnst X Tleces
je:. MBII . Ireg @ good
RO (rod il e
E t DI UT DAIN §
EIFREICHT PAID. k
, - :
agrea to -su a't freick® on Pianos and
; Ps. bheve wha wact qu foery, order
« 'Ait'i-. -4 ';T % W i otgery olfer, r:‘ I‘.;
‘ pu.coas el ot e B o eally mondy cad
‘i 'gl& - . o
PIANGS ; 153 0C > $1.560/00
JGANS aw $:13008: 3 78000
R Spivr OrFfeERS.
B neesy O £de 1 T laste tlon at top
3 -D J‘J :? 5 coa
736 Ot vas thoe o feie ey
NP veaead { '_“7'"'3 o
ed Prano . ; e tY LU
E: ey ik
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sets of = +
ter san Ol mbibiiets e o sxb 5 ettt
fats tee Wi . , (g Wl NLM
~‘:’:*"”"&"’ V 4 g R
. 3 na {re : _. 24 N .4
i, —Chisistian Wou ko
f yon want ot {Lin' o e 7i=s a Piing
Or ;an, by no nu purchass v til you
Bve seour-d pric 8 o & torasloo
FHILL!FS & CREW,
blished 1465, ATLARTA, G
SENT = BE
L Su f . Pos faea
88% 8 & (uladna
Everv reader oj this naper who
expects 1o buy anything in e o
Of.l)i;.'.'--;;\-.:., UL JeWelry, Hiivey
F and Clogh g, o 1 wheptoinls of buyue
, ;¥4 37 @had
. % B 8 EBc-Wid .
Should send forour naw iilustrated
cutulogue }.(II 13;,‘15, With we =eud
free.
gaia o pon
- ) P STRVERS Bl
‘ JRWE R INR&S«
R LAY Flanég £
ATWaltehatl, S, Alanta, ba.
BRI R A ITAFhHEe iR e L
< 5 TR EF N - BT
ULD 6'_ i ?}it:\.‘ ey LW
NO TPTFEC T R AT
DOC FEWICHEER, (0L
s now jocated.in Dawson to Clean,
pair #nt Pye gnrments. Al
lors always on houd at first
aie helow. .z, Har's curringe
op.
et e t
YRI T Risk
H S Yy S
U SN ;3%-}_& E'\
losing rxur ehild by permitting Worms t
out {ts destruction. When n chind f4f« 1
p well, is 1y unnateml in Qs apred
1 grindyg ity ey o hua v <t colr ndication”
Worms ; the” Er'v'f' for thiv is 8. A,
A.!B{S‘l‘?(‘ .'S ?'l‘.’R,‘lii UG Askyont
st for ft. Its tincely use may sare your:
e s reve. g > 55 BT
"A MURRELL NEGRO.”
01D WATT MURRELI’S STORY
OF THE SOUTHERN OUTLAW. |
How the News of Murrell's Capture j
Was Reecived at the oid Home
stead in Tennessee, ‘
The most tamous outlaw that |
aver Ggured in southern crimuinal
history, withoat exception, wus
John A Murrell, '
Thete are nisuy old peopie still
hiving in Georgia, and in mber\'
part= of the soath, who remember|
the ti:ne when Murrells uame was |
# terrer to whites and blacks, and |
asysonym for all that was eruel|
and tigerish dn outlawry, |
Some of them have old papers |
storcd away, with eolumn afwr'
¢ it n about him, all robbery and l
murder. Books without nuwber |
were ariten codeerning his life, |
as th:re were more recently of |
Jesse James and others who follow l
ed i, f
_TILe scbereat accounts of I;Es;
lonz corer read like the mad
storics ia fiction, full of iueredibe!
escapades and escapes, and all of!
thon marked with a uaigue, halt
picturesgue barbarity. ‘
Tt wasalvays sidd that histeol- |
leaguies werein nedrly every county |
i 1 the southern states, \§(*ffl'.?:)’!
and prominentmen, who winked |
at Lis ‘robbery and shared lhc!
spoils, Some ot Murrell's plans
were © gigantic, . covering \\‘.;u'(‘;
states, and bis audacity and mirac- |
vlous suceess are uvaceountable
ex:ept on the thesvy of a great!
cen‘ederation, : |
lao ceveral - ifftances men of |
prominence were im»\‘w] to lmn?
beeh Implicated, and a namber of |
the agzects, after Murrell was cous
victed, were tried and sentenced 14 |
haif a dozen stafes.
There is new living in Atlanta
anold darkey who was bern o
‘v on the Magerel] plangation |
Sullivan county, Teunessee, about
118554
| This is Watt Murrall,” the plas
terer. |
. Heis vell kiown here: an han
est, prosperous, lglli:'! old c!:ll"Ko‘_‘.',
and a good workmwm., He hws
teee i 1 Atlantasinee *65, working
at the trade Le learned in slavery
ity yearsago.
e ‘member,” he was .“T(.\'Ell__',y a
| few days ago, the time wea the
' news come theyd eau bt Mors John
| I was a littie picemniny in them
days, out there in the yard cuttin’
Fdo ‘ennel with a erooked stick. A
; man went up in tie house, an’
‘ii':;«"n I heard ’ein all eryiy’ and
i takin’on, and the Louse vizgers
| tukin’ on like somebody was d=ad.
|Bo levep’ up the baek way, I dil.
ito see what 'as up. Thdu tiey
| say, ‘Murs John beew caught!” an’
ot all the takin' on—don’t ralk.
teemmen, don’t talk. I ’members
{ibeaine as vistiday, o
“Rong "o’ that Lheerd “am - talke
in®‘round ’hut they dide’t talk |
open. You know he was a|
prescher at fus—yss be \\'m—an"
he died a preacher. Such a preachs |
er 2s Mars John was. Bat they!
teli me he diedagood mm, a’ 1 :
i'lieves it, |
“You sce, the w'ite folks didu't)
say m eh where the niggers could |
hear, butone day Yors Tom and|
Mor: Judeo, ‘as cattin’ l-mm’.s,’
ar* Theerd Mars Tom say, “he got!
aipety-nine years, Hudson.” I’dJ
TBeen learr:in’ how to ddunt an” I’
gay, ‘Gin’em oge.mo’yeapan’ he'd |
hud a hundred, wouldn’s he?” Tien |
they cute their eves ‘round, but
didut say vothin’, an’ that’s how
eome we to know he got ninety
ruim‘ years, He served five years in
| vashville, an’ five years in Jack-i
son, Miss., an’ five years in We
tumka. Then they got 'im par
doned, 'cause the Murrells was
l all rich.
i «Mare John was the youngest
¢of the boys—Dick, Tom au’
EJuixu A. Ole Mars Dick Mar
\rell, his brother, owns thai
g;\iurreli place now, 1,400 acres
gof the fives’ elover bottom in
Teunessee. - I went up there to
' see 'efn 811.;%19!3.};0815{;“,611' they
; was wighty glad o see this ole
‘niggar. ‘The place is right
l'dnwn at @id oe of Bay's mown.
taln, close s Bal's Cap. Yes,
gir, 4]l B "Cm” kad “plenty of
monex,
“You kuow Mr. John Thom
as?? asked the old mav, inter..
rupting himselt. “The one that
died here uot loug apo, One
day he tol’ mie, “Wait, T had the
Lig chain took off your Mars
John ‘in Nashville’ I didn't
know whether he was jes jokin,
oraot, but when he 'dial [ read
io the Censtitution that B 8 was
in the legislature in 'f(;xi';_gessu-v,
an’ that's w }mt.'h;‘ told e 1
b'lieve vow he badiit dene, sare
snongh % e
HOW A NOFBAWASGEAID.
oB e N
“You ever ,hghi’?*“’hintwtlmt
widlow woman?” ‘asked ‘Watt,-
meditativelyd “Duda’t? Now,
T didu’t see {xlé, Bug its Wat
theysellm A § & S« ("
“Ona dvy Mars® John wed
tidin’ 'loug an®saw a widow o
wan cryin’ at the well He
sop ansay, ‘Wat's'up? Bhe
tell "im then that <he owa a mnu.
§3O for rent an’ Lida't hive po
money. Shé didu’b see Wow on
earth sho was goin” to pay. She
was moauin’ asugeeiftHY, and
Mazrs Jolin gay, 2Well, 'l pive
youihnfmach, Than heé pullad
out a 4 hanifal of goll an’ silver,
an’ecunted 839, an' w'ile she
was thaukin® 'im he rode off, an?
the last words he {old her was
to make th- man give hor a re
ceipt. B -nde wodosijong voff,
but Le haduf gone far wen a
mau say, ‘sltop!’ The mun
stopped. . *Now,’ the other fol
low say. “Dwant that fiffy dGla
lars.” ‘Laiwt gof o fifty dols
lars.” ‘¥és, youlis. Give me
that {ifty doilavs cr Il make
you give.me all. yon' got’ So
the man paid the filty dellaws;
but the wilow. womau had the
receipt il thoe debt was paid,
and the vich mah lost it & Go
bady was bart,
“Mars John wase’t 2! bad an’
Be dene lots er things like thatl
“After awhile | was sokl; fiesh
to one marster av’ theu toanath
er, and {indly 1 come to blong
to Me. Marshall -he learned
emy tra le. Wa used to work
all over: five countios in Al
bama an® two counties su Miss
i issippi, plasterin’. Ever'shere
I went the nawe of bein"a Mur
rell niguer. weat. with we.
They'd say. ‘that vigzer is onc
_of tha Murrel] stock.’
% “Ouae day 1 Kempar coanty,
! Miss., a lot of Pem was talkin’
'about Mas Johu's cave down
‘there near Cliston, an® how he
wwas rohiliy’, an’ one Ecllow old
Chow i
A& KEW TODE MAN
come an’ said e was a eotton
broker. e had plenty of wpn-
Ry an’ éVoel‘:l)-)gly liked "1 n.. Que
nicht there was a big bull at a
plantation in the ecountry, an’
ever'body was, goin’, {he New
York mun suy, “Boys, lat’s tuke
all the money we can get aad
have u big tims.) So every
body enrried a big pocketbook,
'Bout a mide’ from town the
whole crowd was stoppsd gy’
robbed. The New York man
was-tu {ront, and bo shellad out
bhe Biet ouey Then they let 'em
all @o, bat when the y.-looked fur
him the New Yok wman was
gone, an’. Be never was seen
again. Fhat was hew Mard
Jobu got "eni all th carry pock
atbooks an’ then robbed "em all
withont anybody beia® Lurt,”
“How many mea il Marredi
ever kill?” asked oneof the old
darkey’s andience.
#] don't know for sure as he
ever killed anybody, Lt they
msed to make out like Le Lilled
fots of folks. The way he
‘woald trade niggers was bow
eow im 80 rich. He glwngs
tried to rob without killiy’,
“His plan wasto ran of a whole
ot of viggers from one state, i
sell e in cnother. Then he
would go back witha {resh lot
an’ sull 'em were e stolo the
fust ones.
DAWSON GEORGIA, JANUARY 29, 1890,
S Put Marsdolnils dead” ndw,”
o Lhidpo/ Ny pescs, Fol
done some geod 1 this worl, |
an’ more'n.a heap of us do
Atlaxty Constitution, ;
e Pt Wi ectllb. |
For some vears past the state |
of Vermont has been in serious |
tronbie, says the Atlanta Cou-i
stitntion. 1
A steady, gtresm ~ of emigra- :
tion Fmi Lesh pousing oub of |
that-sommongrenith abd vew ceis
tlers Late not heen coming in. |
So far from budlding ap- the
waste places and makiong the%
wildersess Llossom as the rose, |
tha willerness has extended, |
and the waste places mplifui'ied.‘
Buta brighter day is dawning
For this anfortunate state. The
story of ths chunyge is well told!
Dby the Bocton Globe, Tt seemsé
that various methods of secar- |
ing imnigrants were tried with |
ont suceess. At last it stroek |
the leading spirit that it adyer !
tising was a good thing fov :’;
business man it was also 1 good
thing forastater “So the farms‘
were advertisell. ®People in the i
four eorners of the carth found |
themselves deluged with ncws-é
papers, pamphlets and posters, |
seting forth thé cheap lands
and the natura! resources of
Verigoat. Millions of lettorsi
are now comsing in {o the com -
mission r of agricaltare askine
for information. © Clhpitalists
imxf Buyingup farms and wil
fages, The rash of immigra
tion has eommenced in earuest,
and it witl ill the stato with
e,
| 1. It 1s the old story with its
netor failiug result.’ It pays to
1 advertise. Georgid, or any
| ciher Sonthern state, by adopt
%i::;;;_tl;e bneiness wethods of
| Vermont, wonid ia a short time
attract wallicos of Tmmisravts.
The population ¢f’ the Bouth,
| bowever, is inereasing rapidly
{ enouah, and it is parhiaps Better
to grow paturally than to force
! a bt hoase growth, and to
{ brirz sndidenly in oor wmidst
{strange elrmerts’ and stravge
! problems,
sl tho story of Vermont's
jrghabitation cuivies a lesson
| with it
! : Now {6the Tissel
{ Never put off till to-morro=s
i That which needs doinzx to-day.
i If you do you may find. to_your
| Sorrow.
| Too ltethat vou've trifled away
| the golden nn;rn‘fu‘-‘i;y of a lifes
itimfl It thess who compliin of
WRKNCSS aha deulily, nave Lacks
inz cough and pain in the gide or
chest, poor appetite, hroken slesp
acd ather symntoms of a geuneral
decay of vitiity, woull promptly
peocare Dre. Perce’s Golden Medi
¢ine Discovery and take itas di
rected they micht throw of the
disease which threatens them and
soon regzain a hold. on the health
they are surely losinze: Consamp
tigad suay be' averted if prompt
weadare are tokey by the use of
this staudard remedy. Tact those
who have reason to feel that their
goueral vitali'v is ranning law Dbe
wise and do something for thems
selves at gnpe. for'dclage oret dins
gerous, “Gobdén Medicize Dis—
covery” i 3 yearranted to heusht or
eurs in all enses of «diseases for
which it i= recommendad, or mency
paid for Tt refandsd, .
Erociscuers. i 3
Thiz rewsedy iz becoming 20 well
knowniand 8o papular ae te need
u()‘spgni:x': mention. AN who have
used Electric Ditters ¢ing the same
song of {?ra;:isen—;i\ purer medicine
dues not exist dud il is gouaranteed
to do al! that it is cluaied. Elce
trie Bitters will cure all diseases of
“Liver and Kidney, will remove all
digpare Lleod.— Wil driva Malaria
fron the system and prevent as
“welt a 3 cure all Malarial fevers.
~For eure of Headache, Con
sultption * and Indigestion ' try
Llectric Biiters—Eutire sytiafucs
tion gaaraateed, er woney refun
ded—Price Hozts anl £l.OO per
botile at T. D. Bales Drug store,
- THE FIEND 14 PURSUIT.!
S e HR3E R3¢
It iskizh neon - of an August
day. F2R833 I 8 mEA g
Hot! Whew! but now the sum
mer sun beats down ov the crest
prairic—scorching, withering, shive
eling, heating the blood of wman
and animal until it seems 0 hoil !
We have turned aside into this
grove gf cotipnwoodséad much s
for shelteras to prepare and eat
tie nuonday me k. There ara one
—thréde—five——scren—ten trees
covering the space dfa qu ter of
an rcre; Her' a _%fiz;g-l&u!»hlua
trom a | stzata ;fig‘»fi'%n;iii‘a»q! grivel
and so muny '“fi;nn!:tml atimals
have come h@.h‘ ‘slake thei
tharst fimhhe?flfih&fif@
for the sprce of two scres. = Not
exactly bare, but erchped off se
short and trodden under foot so ofs
ten that it it only athin carpet teo
eover thesni'. “The paths radiut=
ing away through the dry and way
ing gross are like the spokes of a
whicels ?
Ah l'but water touches the epot
ona fay lik this when one hics bheen
ou a suddle sinee sanrise! T eh
man.of vs'says w 0 by worl of
mauth, and each horse says so in
his look of roliet afier thirst has
been quenched. Whigky ! Drandy !
Chsmpazue! They ' would hate
been dlung oside with a feeling of
disgust,
i) SISRFLTCL L
There are no gign hoards on the
praivie. Turn which way youn will
and the, horion idessgnidls to Ihe
waving grass. \Weare drifting on
a vust inland sea--a sea of carth
and ercsr and dvine flovers--bath
rrass and flowersyielding ep l!u&ir%
lives to the long weeks of dry, hot
weather. One may have company
and eomforts, and he muy be eer
tnin tfgut. if he holdgtrua to the
s<nil\-’\n~'s he 'will eonie “out “fil’dy.’!
but yet the fecling steals pvor hin
at intervels that he is lost—driven
here and there by wind and w.ve
and currcnt. - &
“What ails that horse ?” :
We all kprang to see ona of the
gaddlc Lorseaion vetermm in - yé s’
and experience—standing with his
head Ligh in the »ir and painting
dus westo AVinlehe looks as fixed
v as if his ey es hiad lost their pow
er to turn, hiis nostrils quiver and
dilate with excitement. We wateh -
ed him a few minutes. He was
the first to exhibit alarm, but now
012 hor e aftcr another theoss up
his head and looks to the west,
SIPe fire bhoysl”
Had it been night we should
have seen the reflection, Had
there been a strong wind thes odor
would have come soaner, There is
anly a geutle breeze —linguishiog,
dying uuder the fierce sun, hut
ressurrceted and piven a new lease
ot hife atint rvale by an nuknowt!
power. Dut now we can see the
gmoke driving hewvenwards and
shutting tlie ‘blue of the West
trom our vision—now the horses
ghow such si:ns that no men
eould mistake. A great wall of
name fifiy miles in leagth isrvolling
toward us fanved and driven by a
breeze of ils own creation,but come
ingslowly and grandiy. It takes
me only two or three minotes to
climb to the top of one of the
trecs, und from my.el vated posi
tion T can get a grand “view of the
wave of fiee which is driving be
fore it everything that lives and
ean move. g
We work fast. Blankeis are
wet at the spring and hunz up he
tween the trees to make a bulwark
agai“st sparks and smoke, the
horses doubly secured,camp equips
age piled. up and covered, and Ue
fore we are through we have visi
Lfll‘l: Ten or twelve buffiloes
came thundering wp—pass the
grove— halt and return to_ their
shelter, crowding as close to” the
horses a 8 they can, and showing no
fearat our presence. Next eame
three: pr - four antelopes, their
bricht eyca)ulghlg ont With feay
and their n?)slxg‘lsrb‘l‘owsiq;; out. the
lienvy ofiar with sharp “enorts,
One rubs agairst me and licks my
hal‘Ml :’S’.Q’ub ht'l‘ nouse.
Yelp! Yelp! Hers are hal
a dozeu wolves, who crowd anong
i the buffaloes “and tremble with
| terrgr and'a seors of serpents race
ffivéx’fl:e apent ground o seck the
web ditche which ecarrvies off the
overflow of the sprine. Last to
‘come,and only a mile shead of the
‘wave, which is licking up every
ithing inits path, is & mustang—a
i sinale apimal whieh has somehow
been seperated from the herd, He
gopes tromy tle North, meine 1o
fi.-éz;) the grove hefore the
[fire shall fent Linm oft) and
fhe Tums for the' Moo With
Cears laid hack, pose politing and
| his «y_és tixed o the goul, s paee
Cis that ot wthemderbalt, e "eape
Csqire over one pileof damp onefit
Land gacs ten rods hevond hefore he
{ can check himself. * Then he cimes
trotting back and erowds between
{two ot our horses with a Jow
\\'H!l!}.\'. s coil
" There is a roar, like Ningara.
The smoke drives over overus in
{ pall of midnighi. The aiyseems to
il)e one sheet 4 flamer 'iho wave
ihns swept upy te the bree occound,
fand is dividing to_piss us by,
iWe are .in_an pven, The horses
{snort and congh o and plunge, the
3\\'s)l‘.'(ls howl and mern asthe hent
y becomes intolerable. - ‘Thus for tive
tminutes, and then yelich gomes,
{'Phe e dias passed. andshe smoke
ii-l drivingaway, In theirpath is o
jcool breese;every whift of which
{iza geand elizer.
| g ;
{ dugen minates the grove 19 so
clear of sisoke thit we enn seo ev-‘
@o;'y foot of the eartheariin, ' <A
queep sight it i Tthas bheen the !
Miaven of re fuce tarsnukes, Tz ls, ‘
fgnphn»ri, prairie dogs, rabbits. coy -
'io.'es, wolves, antelopes, deer, buft- ‘
(aloesy hovses, aud. wen —enmity, {
Fadtipathy fnd Hanase ipprosed’
or the ence that all mizhe Hvp
L that ciech niizht " eseaps the fiend
fiu pursuit. For half an howr
*.m'hing anoxes. . - Vhen the mus
rt:m; flings up his head, blows the
smoke from his nosirils and starts
1 off. with a flourizh ot his hicels, The
{ bufldoes 2o next—the decr and
the antelope follow, and in five
migutes weare left alone, e
Far fifty mites to the north, west
| and souf “there is nothing Lat
| blackness —a landseape of despair,
l'z\fns' to the east the wall of fire is
i Gl moviag on and on—implacas
t ble—rclentiess—a . fiend . whose
{ harvest 18 death and whose trail is
’defl)l;mfm. - Detroit Free Press,
Who Is the Senator's Heir?
“K. 1. C.." in arecent issue of
the Brunwick Times, says: :
I had a letter yesterduy from a
widely know citizen of Atlanta
which contained sonve information
I have eoncluded to make publie.
“Yod vill find, "the lettor 'says,
“that at the right tune. F. G, du
Biznon wiil be brought haeck into
public life. Fdiave recent’y talked
with prominent young Doiwocrate
in. hiatf a dozen eities of the State,
andd it is their opinion, almest withe
out excoption, that dfißigmm will
not be able to resist the pressure
that will b brousht to hear :upon
Fim. lam satisfied that vo other
wan is lizely to be next guvur.}ur.
Lhave recentiy been told that Govs
ernor Gordon favors dubizoon as
bis succastor, T ‘don’t suppose
that Governor Gordon will make
a public declaration to this efiect,
but his influencerprivately exerted
wouid be poweriul. ' A citizen of
Lranswick, who wafin Syvannah
a few .1::3‘5 ago, says that Joseph
. Prown bad expressed a desire to
have n Savanouh man elected gov
cruor, Lbelivve the Beaator would
support dußigion.” /
sasaandy . chii
A street fakir pamed Leo, who
s setling diediciies 1o Americus,
parules the sercets on a chariat,
and procluims to the peapla that to
tollow him is o follow Ged, He
baads fnrge numbers of negroes
atter Lim, principally, women.
+u3 i3IV ILy ;
The viorst feature about eatarrh
isits dangerovs tendeney .o cons
suwplion, lood's Sarsaparitia
cores catarch by paritying the'
btu;,daf BRI s
It is "&timated that Georgia,
duringz the p:;st year, eI OVEr 4
willioy tdoliars to Keutucky for
horses and mules
Well Pald for o Whipping,
John James Mago, a quoict mida
dlesaged man, *has had a- carcer
as romantic’ as that ot Monte
Cristo. Mage is now a Gautema
lan millionatre, who lives nine
months of the year in Paris. Fif
teen years ago he was a poer Ens
glish collector of inseets in Gautes
mela, and also acted as DBritish
Viee-Consul at San Jose.
One day Commandante Gonzales
apdered Mazo * to” appear before
him. Mago® sent word ke would
snpearin o shorttime. This e
consed the Commandante, who
wag nelywith drink, ‘and he sout o
file of soMiefs after Mazo, and
when the bug collector ar penred,
crdered seventyfive lashes laid: on
his bure bdekad e swdinnio b v
This was denc thoreughly, and
when finished Gonzales shouted:
“Give him twenty-five more for
lek? Wien Mago recovered,
which was oniy after eareful nurs<
inr, as his baek was hadly cut up,
e made formul complaint to the |
British Goyevments The rosult |
was that Ganiemala was or lered m‘
puni-h Ghnzales apd to pay Mago |
$5OO forr cvery lagh "he 'received.
Ty defanlt of thi< English cruisers
wou!ld shell San. Jose and other
codst cities,
Gantemala readily puvished Gors
zles, bt tried hard to evade pay:
ing $50,000 to Mage. The Drits
ish; however, were inexorable, and
the poor hug collector was made a
Duwparsticely rich man i one
lay. As he bhad more coin than
any oné in the ceuntry then,
president. Barios went inlo part
nership with hum.
- Mags became one of the larzest
coliee plauters, and al:o secured the
exc usive frunchise for haildiag
otks inmtho ports. No one can
land on or leave one of these ducks
withoat paying 82 to Mewo, while
| he alio leavesa'tax on all freight.
t He alzo owns valuable mines and
itraets of tinler. His fortune i
estimated at £5,000000, all due
l to_ 107 lashies on his back.
Complete and Permanent,
~lnthe carly part of last year 1
hadawiolent attack of rheumas
usm, from which [ was confined to
muy hed for over thres months, and
at times was unable to tarn my
self in bed, or even raize the cover.
A nurse had to bein constant at
tendanee day and night. I was
so feeble that what little nourish
ment I tonkhad 4o be-given me
with.a spoon. T wis in constant
agouy, and sleep was eatirely cut
of the question except when | was
under the inflaence of opiates,
After'eal’ing in‘the best physi.
cians, and trying all other medi
ciues without receiving any benefit,
i was inducel by fricuds to try
Switts Specifiz (8. S, 8). T diss
contitucd ali other medieines, and
tock acourse of 8. 8. 8. ~thirtéen
small bottles—which effected a
complete and permanent eure.
L. Lo BASSETY,
; E: Dorado, Kansas.
: An Bating Sove.
Mr. ¢ B. McLemore, 8 promi
nent aud iufluential ‘eitizen of
Heuderson, writes' under dite of
Auzust 23, 1839, as follows :
“Lorcirhteen months I had an
eating sire on my longue. T wus
treated by ths best joeal physi.
cians, but obtamed no relief, the
sove gradoally prowing worse. ' |
cooelyded floally to fry 8. 8. 8,
and was entirely tured after ugtug
atew bottles,
You tinve my cheertul permis
gion to publish the above state
ment for the benefit of those simis
larly affftcted 3
' iy C. B. McLexonrs,
‘2 Henderson, Tex.
Treatise on Bloodand Skin Dis
enzes mailed free.
~ S)VIFT SPEOIFIC €O, |
, Atlacta, Ga,
Busklin’s Arinea Saive, '
The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Druises, Séres, Uleers, Balt
Rbeuin, Fever Bores, Tetier,Chap
ped’ Hands Chilblaios, Corns, and
all Skl.’., }:lrlnptxoug' and :yosimivg!y
cures Piles.” It is guaranteed to
give popteet satisfaetion, or ‘mon
ey retunded. Price 25 cents p. r hox
For sale by T. D. Sa es,
VOE:N LNt
An Indian Proteets Her.
A man _trom Florila moved to
Lee county some tinie nzo and
adoptel a little girl nawed Ida l'flyfi':
lins, from Worth cumnty. fi
vame is Howell,xnd, judgtiz from
an Albany epeciu! io the Atlunta
Constitation,he bus not lnxfia Jdfin‘ '
the right thing by hon: e
H. L. Howell, who came from
Florida and removed to Rediwme
distriet, in Lee county, addp:g&‘
a little girl, Ida Collips, tweive -
yearsold,from Worth connty. She:
complained of ill treatment and
fled to the house of Lewis K izht, -
their nearest'neighbor; - fir protees:
tion. Knignt, whois gigautie in
height and half Indian, refus.d te’
give her up to Howell, who deas
manded her back. Howell swore
Lie would kil Knight, and reing tes
his house at night attempted to are:
sassinate him. He found the door
of Knizht's hduse open, and the
owner standing within, showinig
plaiuly in the firelight. He fired
two shotsathim with his . pistol;:
neither of which took eftect,though
one o thedalls penetratedhis coat.
Knight weut oat in the darkness..
and dared his assailant to come toa
wards him, and they would have
it out. -Howell, however made .
s ceeape, and Knight ie still the -
proctector of the little givl, whe 18
happy i her harbor'of refuge.
Chasing the Boar, .
A novel hunt, which promises’
somp rare spart to those who join
thercin, is being arranged among
the crack shots and amateur
sportsmen of Americus in the dense
swamp of Muckalee ereeb, that™
horders the plaatation of Major M.
| Speet, eight miles south of Ameris
cus, several hundreds of wild and
ifivr.;u‘.mgs have roamed and muls
!lip!i;}i! for years. Thowr depzedas
[ tions in. uneighboring corn fields -
| during the summer months have
\resulted in great loss to the farm
'«-rs of that loeality, and it is te
!mnt‘rial}y reduce | their nuubers,
or else exterminate the entire lot, .
that the hunt was organized. The
party will con izt ot abiut lorty
sportsmen, armed with Winches
ter's and breech-loading shotguns,
Thege will divide 'into two bands,
aud the gameis started, when the
i hozs will be slaughtered indiscrims
linnte!y. In the drove are many
oid and fierce boars that will fight
with their last breath, and the
z chances are even that the hunters
and the dogs will not eseape with
out danzerons ecuts from their
! razor-like tushes,
Is Consamption Incurablel
Rerd the follewiuz: Mr. €. Hi
Harric, Newark, Avk., says:. “Was,
down with Abeess of Lunzs andy
friends and physicians pronounced -
me an Incurable Consuraptive. -
Begzan taking Dr. King's New.
Discovery for Consumpiion, am .
uow on my thicd bottle, and able
to oversee the work on my faran
Itis the finest medicine made.® «
Jesse Middlewart, Dacatue,Ohio, -
says: Had it not been for Dr,
King's New Discovery for Con
sumption T woald have died ot
Lung Troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now ia beat of
health.” Try it. Sumple bottle
frecat T. D. S;x!(f Drug store,
Among the incidents ot child
hood thit staud out m bold re
lict, as our memory reverts to tfiq
days when we were young, n’)on@
are more prominent thall severs
sickness' The youny niether vive
idly remembers that it wss Chame
berlain's Cough Remedy cured Yer
of crozp, and in tutn admivistersit”
ta her own ollspring apd always
with the best success. For sale by -
all draggists. ; b
R L
It was charged that a Brooklyn '
alderman was as escaped state pris
out bird, but the paper makiug it
has been coumpelied to apologize, .
As a matter of fact he served out
his term. = ;
8500 Reward offered by the
proprietors of Ur. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy for au incurable case. §)
cts. . fo
Catarrh originates in serofuluus
taint. Hood's Sarsaparilla purie’
fizs the blood, aud thus porm.uente
ly enres eatarrh,