Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

liVfRTISIR HE VOLUME VII. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881. NUMBER 12. The Advertiser and Appeal, rvnumstn evert iatvboat at BRUNSWICK, GrA —BY— j\ f. SF&CF* SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ono copy one you S3 09 ' Ono copy tlx months 1 00 AivortUements from responsible parties will l>o published until ordered out, when the time Is not specified, and payment exacted accordingly. Communications fbr individual benefit, or ofa person*! character, charged as advertisements. Marriages and obituary notices not exceeding lour linns, sollcted for publication. When ex* ccoding that space, charged as advertisements. All letters and communications should be ad- dressed to the undersigned. T. U. STACY, Brunswick, Georgia. City Directory. Mayor- J. ,tMermen- A. T. Putnam, W. W. Watkins. J. J Hpesrs, D. T. Dunn, J. P. Hsrvey, 0. C. Little field, F. J. Doorftlnger. Clerk it Treasurer—James Houston. Chi'/ Marshal—B. A. Fabiu. Assistant Marshal—J. L. Beach. JWeemen—W. H. Rainey, T. W. Bolt. Keeper of Guard House and Clerk of Market—D. A. Moore. l\>rt ISysician—C L 8chlattcr, Jr, M. D City I’hysician—L B Davis, M. D. Harbor Master—G J Hall. IXtrt Wardens—Matthew Shannon, Thoe O’Con uor, Jr, and A V Putnam. STAXD1NO COMMITTEES or COUNCIL. Finance—Couper, Watkins snd Dnnu. .Streets, Deams ft Bridge*— Dunn, Watkins and Littlefield. Sexton White Ccwetcry-C O Moore. Sox ton Colored Cemetery—Jsckto While. Tow* commons—Harvey, Couper and Spear*. Cemeteries—Spears, Doorflingcr and Couper, Hannon—LlttlcfleW, Spears and Putnam. Public bcxldieos—Watkins, Doerfiinger snd Harvey, IUilboad*—Doerfiinger.Hsrvey and Littlefield Education—Putnam, KpCars snd Dnnn. Ciiaeitt—Putnam, Littlefield ana Doerfiinger. Fire department—Spears,Putnam and Harvey Policb— Putnam, Dunn, and Watkins. UNITED 8TATE8 OFFICER8. Collector of Custom*—John T. Collin*. Deputy—II. T. Dnnn. Collector Internal Revenue—D. T. Dunn. Deputy Marshal—O. J. Hall. Postmaster—Linus North. SEAPORT LODGE. No. CS. I. 0. 0. P. Meets every Tuesday night at eight o’clock. W. W. WATKINS, N G. H. PIERCE. V. O. JAS. E. LAMBRIOHT. P. ft R. Secretary. WAYNE—4th Monday in March and September. PIERCE—1st Monday In April and October. WAKE—3d Monday in April and October. COFFEE—Tuesday after 4th Monday in April and October. CAMD November, CHA11L1 GLYNN—4th Monday In May CAMDEN—Tuesday after Sd Muudayli ovember. CHARLTON—3<1 Monday ii $500 REWARD Pnffisilmetis’s performed cures every time if used accord ing to directions. Wenowrsy toihesfflictedand doubting one* that we will pay the above reward for a aiagia ' T-aTv/rm •PAm That the pad fell* lo cure. This great remedy wil Positively and Permanently cure Lumbago. Lam< Back. Sciatica, Oravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright’' Disease of the kidneys. Incootineuce and Retention of thw Urine, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh ot the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Mdc or Loins, Nervous Weakness, and,In fret U disorder* of the BT * * “ ‘ “ hether contracted br c LA DIFS, if you 1 Weakness, Lencorrhcee, neyt. Bladder or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN BE CURED / Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing PROF. QUILMETTE’8 Fr enoh Kidney Pad WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask your druggist fbr PROF. GUILMETTE’S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, snd take no other. If he has not got it. send $3.00, and you will metre the pad by return mail. TESTIXOLIALS PROM TIIE PEOPLE: JUDGE BUCHANAN. J. P„ Lawyer. Toledo. 0., says: ••Onoof Prof. Gullmette’s French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago In three week's time.— My case had been given up by the beat doctors as incurable. Daring all this lime I suffered untold agony and paid out large sums of money.” GEORGE VETTER, J. P., Toledo, O.. says: “ suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kldne: and often bad to go abou t on crutches. tjs. For weeks at s time f nuablo to get out of bed; took barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Gullmetta’a Kidney Pads six weeks, snd I . s great part of the time my bed. with Lacotrhrea and female weakness. 1 ono of Gnllmette's Kidney Pads snd was Allaire’s Wife. BY MARY BEED CROMWELL. ,, Druggist. Logansport, order for Kidney Pads, I wore one of the first onoa we had snd I »c< Ivcd more Itenefit from it than anything I ever icd. In fact, tbs Pads give better general *i on than any Kidney remedy we ever sold.” KAY ft 8UOEMAKER. Druggist*. Hanibal, Mo— Wears working up a lively trade in yor id aro bearing or good results from thci day." PROF. GCILMETTFS FRENCH LIVER PAD. Wlllposltivelv cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Oaks, Billion* Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diaeaaee of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price #1.80 by mail. Band for Prof. Gullmettcs Treatlae on the Kiducya and Liver, free by melt. Address FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. Hold by JAS. T. IILAIN. jell-ly JACOB COHEN 152 BROUGHTON St, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Thanks the public through this medium for the peat, snd asks s continuance of their patronage, aa ho has opened his SPRING IMPORTATION of gooda in aU grades, and placed his low price* on them, which causes a ruah by avenbody that is withiu reach. Us offers the same chance to all who read this paper to avail themselves of 'he same opportu nity. HU 50c COLORED SILKS AND SATINS (’anno* be surpassed. Ills WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES, whleh he slime imports, have no equal. His FANCY ARTICLES cannot be enumer- THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT la a sncccas. CASHMERE lor Hummer at 7Sc la worth $1 38 In New York, lu fret, there la uotan article In Fancy or Staple Dry Gouda that cannot lie foand in hlseewbllahment. Also, the newest gooda out, called NUN’S VEILING, for Urea**, la kept In all grades. All ho ask* Is a call. Do not forgot bis place, 152 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA. toM-lj Clii-strr laughed and tossed the end of bis cigar out ol tho window, and looked at Allaire silling beside the window with bis bands clasped be- bind bis bead. “X am positively afraid your are a coward, Diclc. If ever a fellow bail a fair field it’s you, and bare von nctn ally admit to mo yon’re—afraid that protty little Elsie llose will refuse yon.” Allaire ibrngged bis handsome shoulders. “Snpposo she should though I" “ lint I tell yon she won’t," Ches ter said emphatically. "I understand all theso things now-n-days" (Mr. Conrtland Chester had been just year married) “and I am pretty well posted in tbe signs. If yon don't be lieve mo ask Elsio herself." “ I—couldn’t do it," Allaire an swered, with a little look of horror. I never heard of sneb nonsense. Yon have made np your uiiud then have you to spcuil the rest, of your days in stnpid singleness and lone* someness?" Which remark ccrtsinly argued well for pretty littlo Mrs Chester's loveliness and agrocablcness. No, I won't say that,” Allaire an- swir-.-d, anxionsly. "Then what aro yon going to do about it? Yon can’t ask Miss Rose, yon don’t mean to reinniu a bachelor •you don't expect she will proposo to yon, do yon ?" “ I wish she would," Allaire said so promptly and forvontly that Chester laughed heartily as h< rose from Ida chair and picked up his list’ “ What a fellow you are, Allaire !" "And what a beastly wretch yon are!" Allaire retorted, half laughing, half vexed, rising too. “Put oil your hat, all tbe same, though, am) let’s go down to tbu Bazar for an hoar. Lots of pretty girls and icc-erenm nod so da." Her bine eyes lighted up like lamps j transformed our shy, awkward, stu- all aglow, iib Mr. Allaire stepped op, suddenly conscious of that wretched diffidence that never failed to acize him when bo waB in her presence. “A very warm day," be said, feeling bimself suddenly growing nncomfort. ably boated, and soon his face was hurridly red, and actually forgetting whether it was morning or afternoon. Elsie o|teued her lilne eyes wonder- iagly. Why—is it warm ? Wo all have keen congratulating ourselves on tbe delightful coolness of tho aftornoou.” Ho was snro ho blushed furiously then. " Yes, that's what I mount to sny,” be said, nwkwardly. “ I'll take one of thoso big boxes of candy, please.” " What kind would yon prefer, Mr. Allaire ? Caramels, vanilla and lem on, cream, chocolate, roso, vanilla, or ange and strawberry, assorted bon bons—which, plonse ?” She smiled charmingly in his per plexed face. “ Oh—I'll have a box of each," bo said, desperately, and laid dowu a twcnty-dullar bill, wondering whether it would pay for llieui. Elsio Hindu up 11 ponderous package with quick, deft skill, and turned to make tbe change. 4' Never mind, Miss Elsie—tho San itarium fund is welcome. And then from sheer confusion and awkwardness that disgusted himself, he went away, taking his lug par- eel, mid wondering what on oarth he wunld do with it, while Elsie, with a clouded look m her eyes, woudored how many little nieces and uephewa Mr. Allaire Inal or whether he would give the bonboirs to bis young rcla. tives, or—some lncky girl whom lio liked better than her. And the sweet bine oyes wore not quite so bright nil tbs rest of thntdny, and Mr. Allairo never sncccoded in raising np enough courage to go fo her vicinity again While, as a brilliant idea occurred pid hero, be suddenly found himself eqaal to the occasion, and innocent, happy Elsio hoard all the assurance abo wanted, and Btood at tho confec tionery table a littlo later, tbe happi. ost girl in all the wide world, bccauso she was Dick Allairo'a betrothed wife And Chester, when ho asked Allairo bow in tho world bo ever screwed his courage to the sticking point, never conld account for tho suddenly re fioctivo expression that camo into Dick's pnzzled face, or oveu quite un derstand tho solemn answer: It happenod, thank God.” a versa lawyer's first cask. Harnett House, (FORMERLY PLANTER4’ HOTEL). Market Square, M. L HARNETT & 00., FIKOFIIIBTOHNf RATES, $2.00 PER DAY. Thl* fr vurlte family Hotel, i 1 rccommrndc<l I CUIHINK. homelike com TION AND MODERATE RATES. City Ti»x Notice. The texM doe the city of Bmnawick on real e*. Ute, improvement*, *nd every *pecii « of per*oo*l property for the jeer 1«8I, ar« payable as lollowa; l*t quarter on or before Slat day of March, 1881. 2,1 • •• •• •• SOth » " Jane, « Book* fbr the reception of return* and tbe collec- Office hour* from 9 who fail* to nuke payment » JAMES HOUSTON, Clerk and Treasurer. si. I. CSOVdTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, nUCNNWICK, GEORGIA. •M-. beat to AbvunacBaau Atnt-H, UiWUltf. tied. Giveu* acall. BAY STREET, BRUNSWICK, - GA. Convenient to Rimincsii, the Railroads and the Steamboats. Furniture New, Table Good W.€.BECm*€Q.s PROPRIETORS. Sir. David Clark Only Direct Boat tarlca per week between SAVANNAH & BRUNSWICK. LEAVEN SAVANNAH FOR BRUNSWICK EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOON. RETURNING, LEAVE BRUNSWICK rOB SAVANNAH. Make* close connection at Brunswick with B. ft A. Railroad, and at Savannah with Ocean Steamship Co.’a steamer* to and from New York, and with Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston steamer*.— Freight* at lowest rate*. Mark all fhrongh freight • 1 Clark ” V. WILLIAMS. Agent, Care Steamer David Clark, “l_. sprilliLSm Brunswick, TIN SHOP, STOVES & STOVE PIPE, Tin Ware, Plumbing, Pumps & Pump Driving. All Jobbing neatly done, and itttefsctfcNi fine guana- . t-> him os ho sat smoking on tbo np- “And chief of all attractions, El.h- baloon j_ tll .t he would present Hose! A thousand thanks, no, |all the elegant confectionery to Elsie purse .snot so deep and so rhrm.i- „ ole _ th8t Jonllg M jn tbe r00m cal y bill as yonre Allaire and even L„ the ncxt floor . w ateaaJ , y c j if it waa, I am not anre I should enjoy i i lorauIf to beeatMe Allaire did being swindled to tho time of tiflv 1 cents for a button-hole boquet, a dol lar fur a five cant pincushion, or the privilege of investing any amount iu chances aud shares and votes that are all a delusion and a snare.” Ho that Mr. Richard Allaire, forty, a bachelor, wealthy, good looking, very much iu love with blne-oycd El sio Rose, and strangely diffident whore she was concerned, had tbo pleasure of going alone to tho mam moth Buznr ill the mammoth tent on tho sands—the grand fancy Bazar got ton np by the Indies in the various seaside hotels fur tho benefit of the Children's .Sanitarium. It certainly was nut an undesirable place iii which to spend ail hour or so —wiiIi the pretty girls, tho pleasant excitement, ilio chntter of merry voic tlie sound of thundering waves, the crisp, salty freshuoss of tbo south breeze—and Mr. Allaire roalizod wbat it was to be a rich, good-nntared bachelor, if be never had appreciated bis position before, ere bo bad been tbreo seconds inside tbo tent. “Oh, its Mr. Allaire I I've been looking and waiting for yon for two honrs, Mr. Allaire 1 There's only fivo More chances, at a dollar a chance, in tbe lovely wax flowers on my table, and I am so anxious for yon to tako them I" Of course, when port, pretty littlo Nettle Bellamy took ont her momo- randnm-liook and flourished a dainty pearl and gold pencil thcro was no escape for Mr. Allaire, and the chan ces were bought, just os stately Mag- dclcti Dale ennght bis attention from bar table near by, and bcckunud him imperiously to her, to be confidently told that tho winning number in tbe grand lottery for tho gold horse shoe hail not lieen sold, and Sir. Allaire mnst take bis choice at once—for five dollars. Of course Mr. Allaire took his choice, fur five dollars, and so on, bis progress around tbo fairy place coat ing bim appallingly, until, by almost desperate good lack, he succeeded in reaching the goal of bin ambition, the centre of bis hopes—the charming cir cular table where Elsio Rose, in white awiss and pale pink ribon, dispensed French candies and bonbous in gor- geotta boxes. not care a fig fur her. “ I'll not tako 'cm with me," bo re solved, bright and early tbo next morning, “bnt I’ll sco her first and find out if sbo'U accopt 'em,” and fall of his important determina tion, ho wntebed and waitod until bo saw Elsio go out for bor customary hour's reading in ono of tbo little summer bouses. And there be joined her, to be met with a delicious little flush of sur prise. “Good morning Mr. Allaire," she said gladly. “ Isn’t the sen breeze re markably eat ly to-day ? I am so glad it promises to be pleasant again for our Bazar. Come iu and sit down wou’t yon?" “ Yes, I will," be said, qnito reck lessly. "The truth, is I watched yon come over here, and, in fact—I camo on purpose to sny something to yon— I hope you don't feel angry that I fol lowed you?" Elsiu's heart gave a rapturous little thrill that sent tho warm blood lo her cheeks. “Angry ? TVby, no, I am not." “ I don’t suppose—I mean, I dare say no other fellow—wouldn’t—would mako so much—nllow it to appear of each consequence, bnt—but—if yon will accept it—I know it ian't worth much, in comparison with tbe admi ration and respect and esteem and—" The lovely color deepened and deepened ou Elsie's cheeks, and a ten der happy light dime to her bluo eyes, os she glanced shyly at bim, sorry for bis confusion. Do not say it is not of much con sequence—to me, Mr. Alluire," she said gontly, encouragingly, her whole heart so thankfnl, that, at last, her happiness had como. Then I may be made very happy by yoar acceptance of it ?’’ bo asked, eagerly. “ Would yon really care for it?" Then the happy tears camo into her her oyes, and with a quick little glance aronnd, she went up to bim and laid her hands in his. I care more for tb« precious gift of jonr love than for si) else in tbe world’ Bnt I want to hoar yon say it, Mr. Allaire—yon love me.” Aud os ii a fairy's waud bad Tbe young lawyer conducting bis first ease before a jury is worthy of tbo doopost coinniisscration. Take bim, for instance, in tbo criiniual court, before which bo has a case.— Whilo tbo prosecuting nttornoy is ty ing tbo first witness into bowknots and untying bim again, the amateur sits listening, bnt endeavoring to look as nnconcernod as a marble statuo in a thunder storm. He throwB in tim id objections every time bo thinks ho seos a hold, and ns each one is over ruled by tbo court, bo pnts on a stern look, as mnoh ns to say, “I’ll knock the wind out of that in tho Supreme Conrt!” Whon tho proseentor, usu ally an old, ablo attorney, dryly says, “Tako tbo witness,’’ tbs youthful aspi rant trembles a littlo and ondeavors to swallow something that is sticking in bis tbroni Ho feels that overy cyo in the room is upon him, nnd that they are ns hot ns Btovo lids. He fires a few initiatory questions at tbe witness, and warms ns bo pro ceeds, until ho is brought upstanding by, “Your Honor, we object to such irrelevant questions,” followed by a few scathing remarks from tkc prose- cutor. Tbe conrt sustains tbo objoc tion nnd advises tbo young lnwyor to keep within tbo bounds, which sets bim to wondering where tho tbnndcr tbe bounds are. Objection followod objection, nud ouch one is promptly strikes out and goes for them about tbeir intelligent looks, nnd how he feels that his client's interests are safe iu thoir bauds. Ho worries through his speech with an, nvorngo of two swallows at that lump to tbo sentonee. Tbe prosecutor closes tbo argument nud the cnao goes to the jury, who re tire to a secluded room to ask each other wluit they thought of it. It so happens that tho flimsy testimony against the accused warrants a vordict of “not guilty," whereupon tho ama teur grasps his client’s hand and whispers, “It. was a hard fight, but I got you out of it." Tbon he rises, loads up ouougb law books to float n mud scow, casts a triumphant look at tho prosecuting attorney, who smiles pleasantly iu return, and walks slow ly nud mnjcstically to tbo door, with us much dignity as if he owned a Western railroad. •YilAT DARK TUESDAY. A Race for Life. At Potano, Arizona, Wcdesday af ternoon, tbo brakes of a flat car load ed with ties became loosoned in somo inexplicable mamior, and the car bo- gan to movo down tbo stoop grade to wards Cienegn. A bystander jumped aboard and oudenvored to tighten the brakes. Ho, however, found thorn un manageable. Another triod nud failod. A regular brakesman then boarded tho car and quickly discov ered that tho brakes wore out of or- dor. Tho car by that timo had in creased its speed to fully twenty miles nn hour, nnd to romniu upou it would be almost sure death wliou tho fire* washout was reached. lie therefore ealled.to tho other two on tho ear to jump, this they did. Engineer Frank Shaw at this time was sitting on his ongiuc at Potano, and attached lo biB locomotive was a car fillod with Chi namen Ho at once rcalizod the ter rible result if this runaway flat car was allowed to proceed unchecked on its way, for a score or more laborers were engaged far down a stoop gnlch in the Cienegn pass, strengthening the braces of a broken bridgo that , . , „ , , • ,, , spanned it. They would not bo nblo sustained. He wonders why it is that * . , . , , • , . . . ... to hca: the approaching car, nnd it a free and independent pooplo will ,, , „ , „ , , . , tj would soon eras i through tho weak- tolerate anch one-sided justice. Ho in. Sew York Triban*. If the President’s journey bad not absorbed pnblio attention and made Tuesday famous, that day would donbtloss have been long remembered in many localities for strange atmos pheric phenomena. In many parts of tho East and in Canadn, tbo day was so dark that it was impossible to got along without artificial light. Tbo most singular effect thus for reported were in Troy and Springfield, Mosb,, Providenco, R. I., Boston and Toron to. In Springfield several largo man ufactories susuendod work, reading aud studying were abandoned in somo of tbo pnblio schools, and in hundreds of shops and bonsos tbe gas jets bnrn- od with a peculiar bright light. In Toronto great fear of somo tcrriblo calamity disturbed tho pcaco of timid aud superstitious souls. At five v. u. tbo sky presented tbe appearance of an orango domo of extraordinary beauty. As sunset approached tho orango buo deepened over sky and eity, nftd tbo streets were filled with poople gazijg nt tbo wierd spectacle. In every place where tho unnsaal phenomenon wna conspicuous, people rccnllcd tho stories of tho famous 'dark day” about ono hundred yoars ago, whon business was suspended, candles mado only aslightimprossion on tho unusual gloom, and unreason ing roosters announced at noon-day a fictitious dawn. Even tbo advanced knowledge of to-dny, whilo it laagbs at superstitions fears, and rightly at tributes to natural conditions such strnngo appearances as thoso of Tues day, cannot givo a vory satisfactory account of tbo causes which produces them. Colton Fsolsrleo and !'hllantliropY, Inngcs blindly now, until lio doesn’t know whether ho is a practicing attor ney with n gilt sign, or a fly-wheel on n steam wood saw. Finally lie runs out of qnostious, and with a sigh of relief or something of that sort ho tells tbo witness “ that’s all." So bo grinds through, aud at Inst the proso- cutor rises nnd proceeds to address tbo jury iu a masterly Btylc. As lio progresses bo picks Up tbo evidence adduced by tbo defense into particles flue ouongh to bo incorporated into codfish balls. Tho youthful Blnek- stono wrestler begins to feel uneasy os bis mind reverts to the fact that in a few moments bo must deliver his maiden speech He wishes the prosecutor would hold hie grip end keep it-until lima to adjourn court, feeling satisfied that ho could mako a splendid speech the next day after a night’s fighting on the ovidonco. Ho tries to remember wbat tbo witnesses swore to, bnt can not recall tho evidence to ssve his life. Tbe proeecator finally winds up with a grand peroration, and ns ho says, “And ill conclusion, goutlcmcn of the jury," the yontb ncrvonsly fin gers Ilia monstnebe, and wishes ho had never bognn the nbominnblc bus iness. Cold chills are fingering him all over the back, as if measuring bim for a now shirt, and his spinal column acta like it was tired and wanted to ■it down awhile. Liko Binquo’s ghost, tho lump in his throat won’t etny down by a largo majority, and he swallows it nnd wonders what lie is going to any and how long it will take him to say it. As the prosecutor calmly takes bis scat, tho yonng law yer risos nnd moves to tho front. He ■larea not look at tho audience, and tries to imagine there is no one in tlie room but himself and tin- twelve sphynx-like forms iu tbe jury box — Tlie eyes of each juror is fixed upon bim, and he would almost rcliiiqnuh bis hope of heaven if some one would raise a cry of fire lo divert their atten tion until be gets a start. Finally be shrugs bis shoulders and manages to remark, “Gentlemen of tbe (awallowa) jury." He tin u sur veys them a moment, and every ainii iu the box thinks he is endeavoring to read their thonghts, but he isn’t.— . , „ „ , „ , tr . . . . ,, send *1.50 m a letter to the l reach Fail Ho II wishing to gracions he eonld 1^ Tufc ,i„ q . .uid rnwivo one by mail read ilia uwu tboui'litft. At lust Lo {**ti>aul. 4 euetl timbers und probably crush many bonoath its weight. As thoso thoughts Dashed through his miud, he pulled wide open tbo throttle-valve, and started in pursuit of the fast recoding car. It was n raco for lifo, and Shaw was soon thundering down tho track at sixty miles nn hour, with tho carload of Chinamen behind him. The flat car abend was increasing iu speed nt ev ery turn of tho wheels and tho grndo there is very stoop. Tho locomotive, however, kept gaining nud Dually Shaw, placing tho lover in charge of his firomnn, crawled to tho cowcatcher and taking tho heavy coupling rod in his hand, stood iu that perilous posi tion until tho car was reached. The chasm where tho men were working oatuo in sight and still the fugitive car was 200 yards away. He culled to his fireman toopou wider the valve, and the laboring engine made a lurch thnt showed she hud felt the increased volume of steam. They sped on with lightning rapidity. Tho space be tween them gradually lessened. Shaw stood with the rod in*oue band and tho coupling-pin in the other. Fi nally the fow feet intervening disap peared, and with a dexterity that comes from practice and cool brain, the coupling was made. The locco- motive wan reversed and the train came to a standstill within fifty feet of the bridgo. This is the way ono an saved many lives. Union, Htcwart Co., Oh. I tried Neurotic with good effect for •rvoufcues*. wakefulness and dyspepsia, slid cordially recommend it to all who offer frmu those troubles. Yours respectfully, L. F. ii UMBER. frit in t* Headache, Jaoksok Co..Ga,, Jan. lo, ltfSO. My wife haa suffered greatly for years kith crump in tlm lower limb*, which utterly iiiui extended up tho (tody. She jsed a little of your Neurotic, which giivo her speedy relief, and she 1ms not had any return of the pain since. It has given equal Mutinfuetion wlum used for headache. We think it the greatest rem edy for pain in the world. Yours truly', W. H. Whitehead. Thousands Iu*ve been cured of dumb ague, billions disorders, jaundice, dys- IM-psia and alt discos** of the liver, blood and Htouinch, when all other remedies have fail ’d, by using Prof. UnUmette's French Liver Pail, which is n quick and |H-riuuiicnt cure for those disorders. Ask your druggist for the great remedy, and take no other, and if he does not keep it send £1 50 in a letter to the French Pud AtUnU CooRtitutiun. Mr, Charlos Estes, of Augusta, who is now traveling tho continent oYor as an apostlo of manufacturing, says:— “Every thousand dollars pat into cot ton factories will comfortably support fivo pooplo 1” Tho statistics show that $1,000 giv en to philanthropic purposes will hardly support fivo pooplo ono yoar. It costs $200 per head to support a pauper, or $1,000 for five. But $1,000 put into a cotton facto ry will givo to the fivo pooplo it sup ports tho swcotcst broad of earth— that oarnod by honest labor. Put iuto almshouses, it gives its sti pendiaries tho bitter broad of charity. In tho first case it builds np tho country, supports schools and stores, nnd makes idlo hands bnsy. In tbo last, it stagnates, paralyzes, impedes. Mouey put into an asylum doos its work ono year aud is gouo. Put into a cotton factory it is nn iuvostmont, that supports its fivo pooplo yoars nf- tor, gives its owner a bandsomo divi dend, aud then comes back to him auimpnired. Tho man who invests iu cotton fac tories, then, is a true philanthropist in effect if not in purpose. Tho re turns show that factories pay, in tbo South, 22 per cent per annum divi dend. Where will philanthropy pay better ? _ A Helping Hand. The poor givo more than tho rich. This proposition hoi Is good as a gen eral principle. Money is by no moans the only thing to give in this world; neither do largo gifts Deccssurily con tribute more to tbo bappincis of the receiver than small gifts. Go iuto any country nnd converso with tho people. Ask who ministers most to their happiness. You will very likely bo told of somo venerated clergyman, whose salary has never been more than enough to barely support him; or some poor widow, who goes from house to honso, liko a ministering an gel, wherever sorrow and suffering demnud consolation and relief. It is tudonishiug how much ouo without mcney can give. A kind word, a helping hand, tho warm sympathy that rejoices with thoso who do re joice ami weeps with those who weep. No uinn is so moor, no woman hi so poor, as not to ue ablo to contribute largely to tho happiness of those around them. The steamboat slays its thousands aud tho railroad its ten thousands, and tho press oootinnes to float qnad- mple bead-lines over tbe fact Bat the modest, unassuming kerorine can, working between times and on no particular schedule, manages by steady industry aud close attention to business, to keep np with the wooes* sion almost unobserved.— Tatgraph and \3Ienenger.