Newspaper Page Text
Cuthbert Enterprise and Appeal.
BY STANFORD & COOPER.
VOL. IV.
in Ail
TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE.
CUTHBERT, GA„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1884.
NO. 28
Enterprise & Appeal.
PUBLISHED EVERy THI'BSDA1
f Hrr np Stlnlr* In l»nti;rla»»
Hnilflinu-.-l'ron) K »»■•>.
KCBSCRIFTIOX PRICE :
One copy oik 1 year ....
“ Eight months . .
“ Four lmmtlis . .
ADVERTISIN'*} RATES:
(ten lines <>i
One square
insertion . •
For each snlisequent insertion .
All pernoual m«tlev >limbic price.
OBituarif* will be charged i<»r as
Ollier advcrtiKemciitA.
Advertisements inserted without
pi»*<•«•• ilieat ion as to the number of iu-
pertions, will Ik*published until order
ed out, and charged aerordinj/ly.
All advertisements due when hand-
t«l in. ^
Church Directory.
Methodist CiiraiH.—
Kbv. F. A. BRANCH, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath morning
«Ud evening. 1'raver meeting
dav night. Sabbath
A. M. Breaching 11 A.M.
GERii«NmtDt
CURES
Rheumatism,Neuralgia,Sciatica.
Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache,
Itwre Tkmsl, Sprmlna. Bralm*
llurwu. AcpHa, Kru»t Kltru.
AM* A'.L OTIIf.lt BODILY TAINS AND AlMrS.
Sold by I)nirri«u and Dealer* mrrihw. Fifty Ceuta ■
Imiik. l>iree,|nn* in 1! Uiitmp*.
THE CIIAKI.lt!* A. VOCKI.KK CO.
liiwomn tm A. VUUELEJt HU) AA.1.1*.
jyl7-lv
eetin^TImrs-
ehool at b;._»
Baptist Ciinwii.—
Kev. W. II. COOPER, r.-tsfor.
Services every SablKith, tiiorningant!
evening. Pravcr meeting \\ ednes-
,l;iv night. Siililmtli school Sunday
y‘j ,\. M. Preaching 11 M.
I'ltESBYTKIM AX ('lICHCH.—
Rev. M. C. BRITT
Services, second, third
Snmlays, im>ri;jng and
1'raver meeting Wednesday nirht
Sabbath School, ID.. A. M. l'readiin-
11 A. M.
Pastor.
nd fourth | give relief,
eveninjr.—
A Certain Cure For
RHEUMATISM
—M A XU FACTU RED BY —
DU. J. D. HOYL,
EL'FAULA, ALA.
-«► •
rpnus MKI>I< INK IS A si*BE AND
1. ill’ll K <Ti{Kf((r ltlieiiiii^rism in
AM. its various forms. In many eases
it will effect :i <TBE in T1IBEE or
Foi l: DAYS, and NEVER FAILS to
Kitty’s Prayer.
No, nary drink—obliged old l*ov.
But I’ve shutdown oti that sort o’
thing:
’Twill lie a mighty long time you bet,
Before I’ll take a swing.
Yes, it’s all very nice for the fellow*
Togo out and “paint” the town;
You’re way up now, hut just keep it
up,
And see how you’ll feel when you’re
down.
I’ll tell yon liow’t was old fellow:
1 was loafing around the town;
Money was out, and grub was scarce,
You can bet niv heart was down.
Most all that I had was put “in soak.”
1 was sick, discouraged and blue;
“Hard up” don’t express the lix I was
in,
But how hard up! nobody knew,
IT IS AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
A. M. K. Cm tu ii.—
Rkv. S. M. CLARK, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath. Sabbath
School *»*.. A. M. Preaching .*I and
7'.. o’clock, P. M. Class meeting
Monday night. Prayer meeting
Thursday night.
SMITHS
CERTIFICATES:
Well, I met my Kitty one evening,
And I looked like I had been on a
spree.
I hadn’t, ’twa* sickness without any
“stuff.”
(hie can’t well buy drinks, d’ye see?
But I tell y *u I felt sort o’ mean an*
low
When we started to take that walk,
Till somehow the darkness changed
to light,
List’ning to that girl’s talk.
At last she said, as we parted:
“I’ll pray for you, dear, to-night—
Pray as I have often prayed tiefore,
You’ll have strength to do what’s
right.”
I’m a pretty hard subject to pray for,
But, old l*ov, d’ye know I’d swear
(For I struck my luck the very next
day),
That the Lord heard Kitty’s prayer?
Glitter and Glare.
“Not even to make ray last lionr
peaceful, Allen?’
“Father, it would darken ray
.hole future.
“It would glorify it, my son! I
have lived many years and met so
many women that their hearts'
have been as open honks to me:
hut in no clime, in no land to
which I have traveled, have I
found the purity, the |ierfection
of innocence, the warmth of heart,
the nobility of womanhood, which
is the (Mirtion of my ward, un
adopted child. I would fain leave
to your care this fair young blos
som, which I have guarded so care
fully, my son. Lying upon a lied
from which I will never rise, A1
i len, I would fain give to voiir keep
C [ ’ ° *
; ing a treasure beyond aught I cap
leave you; a noble hearted true-
i sou lei) comforter.’’
“You have not met the beautiful
artist of whom we all talk be
cause we find no subject so agree
able? Then I will give you a
new delight,” and, laying her
jeweled hand n|ion bis arm, she
led him across the wide room to
where a regal woman held her
court. Where had h« seen that
: face, he wondered, bending low
before the stranger, who received
him as a queen. It was dark and
calm. Inn the great eyes, all
gloom ^ml (lower; the red lips,
with their delicate curves; the
white brow, from which flowed
truth of the poet's words:
“That is ls*st which fifth nearest.”
But Allan Dreeme, looking
down lovingly upon her face, told
himself that he must bare been
blind in his youth to hare looked
with indifference on beautiful
Leoline Elmar.—Philadelphia
Call.
Oat of the Ordinary Ran.
“My dear sir, allow me to shake
your hand aud make your acquain
tance. 1 am detighed to sec you.”
Such was the manner in which
a conductor oa a small railroad in
! eastern Illinois greeted one of his
| passengers the other morning,
hack a mass ot dusky, nnrippling | The conductor and the passenger
hair, struck on him like the mein ! had never met, and the latter was
ory of a half forgotten dream.
“Have I met you before?” he
asked her, later in the night.
And he fancied that the dark
eyes saddened as they turned on
him.
“Would you have forgotten
naturally much surprised.
“Certainly, sir; but—but,” be
stammered.
"Mo but almut it,” rejoined the
conductor, sitting down and offer
ing his companion a cigar; "I
never was so glad to see anyhody
in my life. Now, I'll tell you all
i about it. You see the former su
A Bastardly Retreat*.
McVilmc. Ga.. August 9.—We
are just in receipt ot the intelli
genee of one of the darkeat and
most brutal assassinations that
has ever crimsoned the annals of
the State. The victim was Miss
Alice Higgs, the sixteen year-old
daughter of Mr. James Higgs,
living about seven miles from Mt.
Vernon, in Montgomery county.
The |ier|ietrator of the bloody
deed is named David Conner, a
first cousin of Miss Higgs, sged
about twenty-three years. The
particulars are as follows;
A protracted meeting lias been
in progress for some time near
Mount Vernon, attended by large
crowds, and in which has been
manifested great interest. Among
the attendants on the meeting
were David Conner and Miss
Alice Higgs. It is well known
that Conner has fur some time
1 me? ” *hc asked with a slow smile. |M.>rinteii<ie-nt, of this road got it i lwen PV iB g attentions to the
Shat by a Daughter’s Rover.
Irving J. Mills a prominent
young man of Pocomoke City.
Somerset county, Md., says a Bal
timorc special of July 27, yester
day shot and killed Thomas J.
Davis, the father of the young la
dy to whom be had been paying
A Touching Story.
Congressman Blackburn, of
Kentucky, is quoted as telling
this story: “Four days before I
went to the front with my regi
ment wc had a little girl baby*
She is now grown, and yon at*
wavs sec her with me at any ao*
attentions. Mrs. Mary N. Boss, cial gathering. Well, in our army
the daughter of her lover's victim, ‘ the furloughs came very rarely,
is a handsome widow, 24 years of
age. Her husband died two rears
“Father,” the voting man's tones i . , ... „„„ j! . ,.'T. = ’
’ • Ana l.e told Inniseir, with a new into Ins head lie wanted to go
i vibrated with emotion, “you have '
J been so kiml tome always; you
: taught me to discern between
j right and wrong; would there be
no wrong in tliis?—would I not
slay the fairest hopes of my lifi-i m'uht Allan Drccmc
j by consenting? This girl is noth
ing to me—let mv heart find its
tin-ill at his heart, that he ne-er j Congress. So at the primaries a j marks of reciprocation. Although
treated with indifference, he has
to young lady who exhibited no
own mate, father! It
more than I can tell you to refuse
your slightest wish, but I cannot
bind my youth in fetters that
would so surely chafe my man
hood. I cannot woo this girl or
would. Once locking on that
lovely face would leave it engrav
ed on his heart forever.
For three months from that
suffered the
agony of an uncertain love. His
heart was filled with the glory of
: ask her for
Kl'FAFI.A. A I.A.. May 11.1S84.
I have hern afflicted with Chronic
Rheumatism fur two years, uti” ami mi.
ami have trie-,l various remedies. One
Ifntt e of 1 >r. Iloyl’s Kheutnatie Remedy
lias entirely relieved me. Less than one
hottle enlireiv shipped the pains.
J. A. HAY.
I.FMPKtx. OA., .Tune 23, lxsi. uiiiinieriiiui, ami a suggestion 01 oecn a riener |H>sses*ion man an | (1 || s
Huwt'sm: '1 was^severeiy attm'ked u'irl, i ,hc 'K r ' s «*ner that dogs attract j the uealtlt of the Drecmcs? But. j „ ]arc ’.,
Riifiiiu.itisiii. .Mini MTiirVfl :I i.ottlf <’f! lightning. 1 don't know how that• ■ on the brink ot death, I
11 ii t:i 11> ii i nictliriiic. After
Iloniircr Struck by Lightning.
"I saw a paragraph,” said far
mer Silas Wagner, of Bayonne, father!”
"about a dog that was killed by a “You refuse what
thunderbolt, and a suggestion of been a richer |iosses*ion than all
pains me | u . r beauty, filled with hojie and
j fear. So many beside himself
j sought the smiles ol this regal,
j dark-eyed woman, whose brush
I hail made her famous. And then,
lone night, when lie found himself
few weeks ago he was in the field !
of delegates. He carried a pock- . ...... ,
ctful or annual passes almut with ! I*« : r! » , =* t «t >» devotion, and not
him and distrilmted them right, withstanding the near rclation-
and left wherever they would do j ship existing lictween them, has
any good. Since then I haven't urgently sought her hand in
had much to do but write pass Inarr| It seems that former-
memoranda in my note book. 1 !. . ,
have had passes and passes until \ ^ 1 ““ been engaged, but
the sight of one makes me sick.
The directors got disgusted, too,
and finally told me if my train
didn’t show up hotter t hey would
drop it. As that would throw me
out of a job I naturally felt inter
csted. This is Wednesday, ami
ago. Some months since she be
came acquainted with Mills, a
dashing young man, good looking,
and one of the leading society men
of the place. Her father formed
as great a dislike as she did a lik
ing lor the young man. When
Mills began to pay regular visits
to the Davis home the father
counseled his daughter not to
keep the young man's company,
hut it seems she did as most lov
ers—evaded the parental snrvcil-
ance by meeting her lover clandes
tinely. The father after forbid
ding the young man the house,
continued to upbraid his daugh
ter whenever he heard of her meet
ing Mills.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Ross
met Mills on the road near Poco-
raoke. He asked her to take a
ride. She entered his buggy, and
when the time came for the eon- they started at a lively rate down
summation ot the vows she refus
cd to marry him, whereupon Con
ner became so enraged that he
threatened to kill her if she did
not. She, however, refused, say-
rny wi e. cannot, a ( one w ji|, her among the bloom ; you are the first man on my train ' ing she did not love
j and perfume of a conservatory,; this week who had a ticket. May j W() uld not wed him.
would * ,a ' e - again at one of Madame Riviere's G°d bless^ you,
Kl
£ :ilniut oiic-toiirtli o! tin- 1 Nit tie I
clifiol ».f :tll |»:iin Thinking tli.-it
well <li-l m>t t:ike any more of it.
niith if refiiniefl. I then
may be, bull learned once that a I quarrel with my only child, j „ her feet am , lrembtodt becaust .
i pur
pling
CURE
’liDUznEzs.Sink HcartachE, Tnrpv
’ver and E j/bIs, Indigestion
Ztomach, Spleen
E"eath, Malaria
Pnnjji and Enric)
two hottlcs ;ixi< 1 took :iccop
to ilirct-tioiis. It h:is hcen three uioutliN
>ince I fiuisheil taking. ;ixul I feel ip*
symptoms of its return. I consitler mv-
self en irely <miret I, ami take pleasure 111
recommending your remedy as a safe
aud sure cure for Itheumatisni.
Yours truly. .INO. 1». WKST.
»*f the firm of \\ illiatus A West.
I Price $1 Per Bottle, or Sii Botilos for *5.
| A.ldress, Dr. .1. |). Hoyl or E. C\ Bul-
l«M'k. Eufaiila. Ala.
TRY OI K
Compound Cinchona Mixture for Fever
ami Ague.
ami Diseases arising from ltillious De
rangement cause.| hy Malaria, such as
Chills. Fever, Billion’s Fever, etc. It is
put up in palatable form so that any
one can take it. It is a certain cure.
1‘RKI’AUED BY
E. C. B'JLLOCK,
dog with a steel collar around his Thank heaven that Lcolinc knows ; s j ie w .. ls so | ()n „ s j| rnt
neck is a nasty animal to l.ava at nothing of this! You will lies' Within the music swelled; the
[liter of the guests reached
Let me shake
. . . , your baud again. You can't tell
where, amid “glitter andj^ much good the sight of your
he had first seen her. a ticket did me. If I can strike
beautiful queen, he laid his heart two more pay passengers during
the week I can save the train.
Can't you manage to come back
this wav?”—Chicago Herald.
your heels during a thunderstorm, brother to her, Allen? Her falliei j | aua
About two years ago Bouncer was one to me—she will be lonely
taught ine this. He had on a
brand new steel collar, and was
with me and two men in the field
when a thunder storm broke over
ns. Bouncer was greatly frighten
ed. and headed its as we ran toward
the house. Suddenly I noticed a
ring of blue flame around his neck.
He noticed it about the same time 1 seen, and a girl, with white, quiv
liim-eir. and, turning around, lie ering features, and dark, distend
ran veiling towards ps, as if for! ed eves, fled from the darkened
protection. But wc turned and chamber,
ran.too. Perhaps wc didn't yell so An hour
loud, but I believe we ran as fast Dreeine whispered faintly:
, them, soft, sweet, mirthful. He
alone, when I am dead! bent his proud head in meekness,
“I will promise that, gladly,” j wailin „ for , icr an8wer .
the young man answered; “I can j Shc lifted her .(rooping eyes
promise that, father! Leoline shall; an , nai)1 a fair i )an ,| „„ j, is a ' rm ,
have my best and tcnderesl care.” a lreIuuK , lIS j„ y lollclling Uer
From the doorway a slight form
darted then—a form which neither
the dving man nor his son had
few minutes and left. The pre-
Harst and Langtry.
Mrs. Langtry, in a dress of thin,
white material and wearing a sen
green tinted sunshade hat with J sumption is that he went home,
green trimming, stepped from her! which was near by, and armed
place of concealment. She was 1 himself.
gracioiis and stately with the The family of Mr. Higgs re
Georgia girl. maincil over to the night service.
“Will you give me a mild test and at its conclusion proceeded
the road. Just as they were
about to cross tlie bridge the
young woman’s father stcpjicdout
ol the house of Mr. Dickenson, a
friend, and running out on the
him and road, caught hold of the horse in
a threatening manlier, making
Yesterday evening, he met her j some angry remark to Mills. The j imagine the reunion. I hey
at the spring near lieside the | latter ordered the old gentleman 1 with my brother s family
church, and asked for an inter
view, which she refused. He re
marked then that she would nev
er have another op|Kirtunity of re
fusing his request. Some friends
prevailed upon him to go in the
When we got into line there was
no great chance for a man to get
home. It was about three years
afterwards that n few of us were
one night going down the Mis j
sissippi on a river steamer. 1
had been sick and was returning
to my command, but pretty well
broken up even then. As for
money, we did not have any, and
the night hot as I laid down on
the deck, my throat almost parch
ed with thirst. Pretty soon A
little girl came along with a big
glass of lemonade. I tell you it
looked good to me. She saw me
eyeing it, stopped a minute, look
ed doubtfully at me and finally
came up to my side. ‘You look
as if you wanted something to
drink.’ shc said, aud offered me
the glass. It wasn't quite the
square thing to do, but I took it
and handed it back empty. It
was like nci-tar to me. Then I
thanked the little creature and
sent her away. Soon after, just
like every child, she came back
leading her mother to see the
l>oor soldier. By Jubiter, it was
my wife, and the girl was the
baby whom I had last seen as a
baby but just born. You can
were
and
to take his hands off his horse.— ! happened to be going down the
Davis refused. The next instant,
there was a sharp report, and
Mrs. Ross beheld her father lying
in the road dying. Turning to
her lover shc tried to wrest the
church, where he stayed only a ' pistol from Lis hand, but ns wrl
warm lips.
“Allan," sbe said softly, “when
I went forth from the home your j of your power?” she said sweetly, home in
•: tiga, Bad
; :ndice, and
p. Blood without nauseating th.
• mack nr weal:eninq the system
'use; 1 to 2 Beans on going to ben
Wholesale & Fe’.til Druggist, i as he did. I know we had cover-1 “Allan, give me your hand.
JSUFA ( A, ALA.
April 24-1)111.
Oat of the Jaws of Death
|i5r
Mannfsctnrcra & .7 ’ t Preps.
-Id by Druggist*. ST UCUI i, M
For Sale hy .1. W. STANKum. < "ullilH-rt.
Ua, * jum* 2K4?in.
in tl»c
tf
Wm. d, kiddoo,
at'I'oka»•:y vr law.
Cuthbert, tin.
TITIIil, practice at any place
* Y State hy special contract.
W. R. THORNTON,
DENTIST
CUTHBERT, OA.
o v
iKFH’K Wist
over 1*. Hnrri
Sirte l‘
t" Store.
ililio square,
fcM7-ly.
EXCURSION VIA SAVANNAH TO
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
The gentleman who outlines’ his ease
hr low is a man eonsitlcrahly a«lvanee«i
anil is noted tor his sterling in-
Ills post ofiire is Yatesvilk.
Fpson eotintv, Ba. The tollowing is
MR. JOHN TEARSONS STATEMENT:
In the Spring of 1 S>i_» 1 was attaekctl
witii a very had eoiigh. which eoiitiniuni
to grow worse until Fall, when I got >«,
weak that I could not getaltout. 1 trieii
a great many kinds of medicine, hut
continued to grow worse. I was notified
that I had consumption, and would
proha My die. Dr. Holloway finally toll
me to try Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
They sent to \\ ard’sStore i.ndgot a bot
tle. and 1 eommeneed taking it right
j away. After taking two or three doses,
I began to improve, and hy the time I
had list d up one bottle I was able to get
on my feet again. I am now in excel
1 *nt health. I am confident that the
Lung Restorer saved my life, and my
m iglihorsare of the same opinion. It is
J the best Lung Remedy ever made, in my
<>pinion. Dr. 11. promised me that lie
• would write to the maniua tr.rers and
tell them t f the wonderful e ire it made
in my case.
staiesLnt of Mr. Benj. F. Hsanm:
Early in Novemlwr, 1SS1, while sewing
on tlie machine, my wife was taken with
a severe pain in her side, which was soon
folltiwed by henmrrhages from her lungs
and a severe cough. Fever eommeneed.
she could neither cat nor sleep, and in a
few weeks she w as reduced to a living
skeleton. The attending physician told
me that he thought o»e*>l her lung* was
eil three miles of rough ground Call Leoline.”
before lie overtook one of the men. And Allan grew white, as touch-
father left you 1 had no ho|)c of
this. I loved you then. Allan,
ami I heard you say words which
11 have never forgotten. I heard
j you tel! your father to let ydnr
i heart choose its own mate. Are
i you sure—sure, Allan! that your
heart lias chosen Leoline Elmar?”
“Leoline!'’ he cried, shrinking,
“you are not Leoline!”
“I have not been called so since
that summer day, when a heart
sick, hopeless child of seventeen,
1 knew 1 loved you, Allan, and
you gave me no return! But, if
who hail stuck in a hedge. He ing a silver bell which would stnn-
ap(>caled so pitiful for assistance mon his father's ward, he bent
that wc returned to help him. and 1 over tlie face on the pillows,
found the d< g lying exhausted lie- Through the long hours they
side him. The blue fire was out watched there, these two, and in
and the collar was gone, hut its ' tlie gray of the opening day they
imprint was on his scorched neck, knelt together over the body ol
and looks exactly liken steel collar the dead, the girl sobbing pas
to this day. The hair lias never sionatcly, the man shaking in his
grown over it, and while the dog silent grief. On the calm face of
scorns proud of his ornament, i Harold Dreeine lay death's gray ; anJ drawillg |ler Ulwar ,, Wm; Lan „ trv
lie always slinks into the cellar shadow. On the heart of the girl , f , 1 „ ® }
was liitn a lliotigliuess \outli,; Half a dozen men supposing Stic
after a little space.
a wagon, accompanied
| by the preacher. As they were
“Yes,” said Miss Hurst's mar.- j riding leisurely along, a loud re
ader, “the gentlest test wc know |iort of a gun was heard, and Miss
or.”
Mrs. Langtry held a chair with
its hack against her chest. “1 am
very strong you'll find,” shc said:
The wonder put her hands over
Mrs. Langtry’s,touching the chair
with the tips of her fingers. The
women looked into each other's
eyes for an instant, and then there
was a rush. Mrs. Langtry was
Alice Higgs fell from the wagon
mortally won tided. Upon inves
tigation, it was found that seven
buckshot had penetrated her
back and come out through her
breast. Tlie assassin was discov
ered and recognized as David II.
Conner, her rejected suitor.
Conner has fled the country,
and every effort is lieing made to
you love me—I am doubting still, the lower upright in the balustrade
Allan ” j in the stairway leading up out of
“Oh, do not doubt my love!"’ J the kitchen scene in “May Blos-
Ue whUqiered. taking her hands, som. ’ The column broke, and
fell to the floor.
forced back s ard, and before she j bring him to justice. The sher-
had time to cry nut she fell against iff. in charge of a posse of inen, is
in hot pursuit. This is one of
the most heartless ami brutal acts
three day s before a thunder storm, who knelt there lay one as dark; , I . . . .
, , ., ’ . . i an 1 ni -' >atnct s wish to bind tue arms badly hurt, ran to her as
and can the tempted out until the and dreary, but without its calm: ,
- seemed cruel. I am a man now, sistam . e sllc was an i c klyon
sky is clear again.
» » m
A Ran that Kisses.
A Was h i ngton letter writer says
Senator Vance likes a joke, and
relates the following:
One day while he was Governor
of North Carolina, it is said that
: for with her whole heart she loved : .
this man
wife!
rho scorned to call her j j ** 'er, and ,
10 { asked if shc would like any
: the man's love more worthy
hen
fur
Left early an orphan by her ar i '“"L thS " ^ ® f l''* ^ ! t,,er tcst re l‘ 1 >e‘l that she was sat-
' • c0llU ' m A' darling? If you | jsfie) ,_ Meelin , fricn(1 at -
the
11st father, she had been taken to , , _ . . . „ . i -
, . . ... loved me then, do not tell ine that I ,. vi . ,, n i,„.
this home of luxury by her lath- . , lllcalre exit, on uer way home,
.... .... : I caused that love to die! Li,» —i.;i.:.~i i.„.
Cuthbert, to N. Y. siml re
turn.. $43.40.
Cutlibert, to ri.il-, ami re-
$.41.40 ;ich. 1 then aijret»d with I>r. Sullivan,
my family physician, to call Dr. Hollo
way in consultation. They made a final
examiiivtion of the patient, ami pro
nounced the case hopi less. Dr. Hollo
way I hen sujrirestod the Brewer's Lung
Restorer as a last resort. I sent for a
bottle, ami gave her a dose. I found
that she could retain it on her stomach,
ami after about the third dose I began to
notice some improvement in her condi
tion. 1 continued the medicine regular
ly. and hy the time she had taken two ,
Iiottles she was able to walk al»out the j
house. ^Iic is now in better health than
she has enjoyed for several years. I be
lieve the Lung Restorei saved her life.
Mr. llearndon’s post office is Yates-
villc. Fpson county, tia. He is a thor
oughly reliable man in every particu
lar.
LAMAR. RANKIN. * LAMAR,
apr-17-ly. Macon, (*a.
turn,
Tickets good to return un
til Nov. 31st, 188-1.
PROPOSED SAILIN3 DATES
Foi .lime, l*t**I.
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
Central, or 90 .Meridian Time.
i 'ii\-.*f Augusta. Still. June 1. 12.:tu p. nt.
I ’iiatlaliiMK-lict 1 , Tiles. .Juno :t. 2.UU p, m.
Nai-ooi liee. Fri. .lnne«,S.«> I>- m.
Tallahassee, Sun. .lime s, .VW a. m.
< ‘itv **i Ainrttsta, Tues. Jum' 10. 7.00 p. m.
I'iiattaliooeliec. Fri. June i:>, it.sna. fu.
XaeoiH-liee, Sun. .lime IS, 10.30 a. in.
'lallaliassee, l'ues. June I,. p. ni.
( itv of Augusta, Fri. June‘20. 3.30 j>. n .
< liattaliooehcc. sun. .1 une 22, S.«« a. in.
Nat--o.tehee. Tues. June 24. T.ou p. nt.
Tallahassee, Fri. J title 2i. 0.30 a. in.
eitv of Augusta, Sun. June20,10.30a. in.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
— ^ ♦ m
i’tty of Savannah. Sat. June 7. o.utt p. m.
Juniata. Sat. June 14. 10.30 u. m.
Fitv of Savannah. Sat. Junc’J1.4.30p. in.
J uiiiata. Sat. J une 10.30 a. m.
G. M. SOlt It ELL, Afft.
Savamuth, Ga.
mav 2JLtd
BLANK HOOKS
of every kind,size and style,cheap
er than ever before, at
ai» ‘*Uf J. W. Stakfokd’s.
FKIIT
Strawberry.
Fine Apple. Vanilla, and Let
at ALLISON & SIMFSON'
i.trrs.
Orange, -Banana.
Leninn.
S.
er's friend, anti she had grown to- .... . ,, ,
regard the young heir as a sort of! . D ” e8 lo '"® c ^ cr .^ ,e ‘ 8,,e 1 ues
he was ri.ling on horseback along | llero wortI , y of , icr worship-a | 8 ent, - v
her bcatiti
head on his bosom; “no, A1
him. The two men fell into con-!
versation, anil the stranger told
Vance he luul been to Raleigh
site exhibited her torn dress, rip
|ied across the back and on the
right arm.
“I've been with that girl just
two seconds." she said laughing.
—\eic l'ort Paper.
a road about ten miles Iron, the ; kni llt who W0llll , SOIUe limt .
c*ii)it*il when str*in«rer nvertook I . , , . . ... : *30 1 iui6 not forj^olten, it wjis
inpu.M wntn a stranger overcook gt to j ier a ml glorify her life!., 4 , ®
mm...* c..ii « 1 . . . • tliat Ibvc which drove me from
with Ins affection. When sue ... .. „ ... . A ...
, , , , , . _ Dreeme Hall; it was that which
. left her knees her mrlish face was ,
* 0 , . .... kept me strong, when I found the
set and cold—white with her great .. ...
see the Governor and that he had j „ Mollit .| t , lllt * world so cold am. hardtome.lt
1 anguish, but calm through *o-, M> that for which when Iliad <lr agonof wonderful workmanship.
There is upon exhibition in New
York City a small iron Japanese
Stationery,
p EGAL CAP PAPER,
Fools Cap Paper,
Letter 1‘ajAer,
Note J’aper.
(Jilt Etlgetl Paper,
Envelopes ami Pens, at
ct J. P. TOOMBS A- BRO.’S.
—Those Organs are beautiful
and cheap at
J. W. Stanford's.
Trasses, Surgical Instru
ments, Physicians’ Supplies
On liand, or Ordered, if wanted, by
ct J. P. TOOMBS & BRO.
called at his house, but that he
was not at home.
“Did you see tlie Governor's
wife?" askctl Vance.
“Yes,” was the reply.
“Anil ditl you n it.kiss her?”
The man very much astonished,
' replied: “No; but shc was very
pretty, and I should have liked
nothing better.”
“Well, I've kissed her,” contin
ued Vance, “and I never meet her
but that I do so.” Anti thereup
on, after enjoying the man's aston
ishment. for a moment, he told
him that he was the Governor.
A little boy in a Sunday school
put a poser to his teacher. The
lady was telling her class how
God punished tue Egyptians by
causing the first born of each
household to be slain. The little
boy listened attentively. At the
proper interval he mildly inquir
ed: “What would God done had
there been twins?” j
re
cars
ct
CRAIN CRADLES,
at bottom prices, at
ALLISON tfc SIMPSON’S.
A famous Prussian general was
inspecting some military stable.
“What do I sec there,” he said in
tones of thunder to a sergeant,
“cobwebs?” “Yes, sir,” was the
respectful reply, “we keep them
there to catch the flies and pre
vent their teasing the horses.”
, . , , ... was that for which, when 1 I
muuiv pride—and stooping to kiss i , , . , , , ,
, . , , „ , r “ . gained friends ami fi r une, 1
the lorelicatl of her guardian, she , . ,
, . . ... fused a coronet! len ye
left the lather to his son and gild-! , , ,, , .
ed out.
And that night there was ex
citement and fear in the Dreeme
mansion. Leoline could not be
found, search as they might. In
the light of the summer day she
had gone forth, bearing with her
naught save the memory of Al
lan’s words: “I do not love this
girl! Let my heart choose its
mate!”
Allan sought vainly for a trace
of her, and wondered as vainly
why she had fled.
* * * * *
“All gaslight and glare!”
thought Allan Dreeme, half wear
ily standing among the guests in
the rich salon of Madam Riviere.
The ocean, which laved the rocks
below Dreeme hall, rolled between
him and his home; but wider,
darker, drearier, was the division
between bim and the youth in
which he had refused to wed bis ; not have lasted long I would
father'6 ward. have wakened to your worth;
His hostess, noting the look of would have sought your love, long
weariness upon his face, tapped years ago, my peerless darling!"
him lightly with her fan. “Allan,” she said gently, pass-
It is the most noteworthy speci
men of ancient work in iron that
, stretch drearily between to night has evcr lefl Ja l ,an ' U is a tre ""
and that summer dav, Allan, on blin - re « Hi,e with a hi<,cous horn '
which I took mv voung heart l,ea ' 1 ’ ,,ank ‘-•' , ,,n caih sil,c wiUl
from D.eemc Hal fund bore it iar j 3 sl,ar l* * ire representing anten-
from you, with the ho,* that I | n “ e ' Tbe (Ua & >a ' wa8
might teach it to grow calm; but i
1 could not calm it, my dearest;
it would quiver and thrill at
thought of you, at the sound of
your name. You will have to
love me well to erase those sad,
sad years, Allan!”
His eyes were misty as be licit!
her to his heart and laid his lov
ing kisses on her beautiful face.
“My love! my love!"’ he said
sadly; “was it but a memory of
ray coldness, my blindness, that
you could take with you? How
can I ever win your complete par
don for the past?”
“By loving me well,” was the
low-toned answer.
“Had you but remained!” he
whispered, “my blindness could
ever per|ietratcd in our wiregrass
country. Miss Iliggs is a mem
ber of one of the most respected
families of Montgomery county.
She was alive at last accounts.—
Telegraph and .Vetreager.
Pacific coast printers have been
boasting that the printer who lias
stood longer at the case than any
oilier printer in this country, tri
ed in San Francisco and worked
in tbe Chronicle office of that
city. He has worked at the case
a full half century. Thcreis, how
ever, a printer in Erie, Mr. Mich
ael J. Quinn, known among the
craft as “Father” Qninn. who has
a longer -‘string” than the Golden j
Gale man. As the insurance men \
nesses declare, lie leaped from the
buggy, ami was about to shoot
again, when Mrs. Ross succeeded
in getting the weapon away from
him. The young woman then
fainted. The father died in a few
minutes. Mills gave himself up
to the authorities, and says lie
killed Davis in sell defense. Mrs.
Ross is crazed with grief, and is
closely watched for fear she will
attempt to take her life.
—^-* ■
Cats on the Farm.
Cats ought to have an honored
place on the farm, hut too often
they have no place at all. This
is because they- arc kept at the
house, fondled hy the |>ct loving
children, anil foil l>y kind-hearted
women until they become lazy
and worthless. Tlie farmer es
teems cats less highly than dogs;
but the former are sometimes ot
the greatest value to him. Barn
eats should rarely lie allowed to
come to the house, and never lie
fetl there. All that they need is!
! plenty of milk: cnm|>cl them to
get the rest ot their living, and
they will find it about the barn,
granaries, cribs, sheds, and in the
fluids. A good moiiser is worth
ten cents per day about a granary,
crib or barn. Mice not only de
stroy grain, but make it filthy for
stock; they nibble sacks an I im
plements, and do much other mis
chief. A good eat will destroy
large rats as well as the young
ones. Wc have an old Maltese
Toni, which gets his living by-
catching ground-mice in the or
chard and gartlen, and is thet-e-
forc a valuable cat. At this sea
son, when barns, granaries and
cat is doubly
useful. Give Tom anil Tabby- a
river. That was the only time
during the four years’ fighting
that I saw my wife and baby,
and under these circumstance*
what man would ever forget it?
— - —-^-* ■
The Orange Tree.
The orange tree is the longest
lived fruit tree known, ft is re
puted to have attained the age of
three hundred years, and it is
known to ha vc flourished and bore
fruit for more than a hundred
years. No fruit tree will grow
and produce fruit so well under
rough treatment. It commence*
to bear thc.thiid or fourth je»r
after budding, and by tlie fifth year
it will produce an abundant crop,
but its yield will increase grad
ually under favorable circumstan
ces, ami as the years pass on it
will become a very productive
tree. The early growth of the
orange is quite rapid, anil by the
tenth year it will have increased
more than in the next fifty years,
so far as its breadth asd height
are concerned; but its age multi
plies its fruit stems greatly, and
an old tree will sometimes bear
several thousand oranges.
^-* m —
“There is not going to be any
more marrying in Indiana,” said
old Judge Daniels, a crusty old
bachelor.
“How is that?” askctl his neph
ew, who.lias just got married.
“I see tlie Legislature has pass
ed a law forbidding weak-minded
! persons to marry, and they are tbe
' only ones who ever think of such
I a thing.”
As old Daniels is rich, both the
nephew and his young wife laugh
ed heartily at the wit of the old
man.
$3300, is made with articulated
scales and joints, and when grasp j Uoming to America be got cases on
put the printer’s life at thirty two
years, the Erie disciple of the art j are Blleil , a
preservative is worthy of note, j |lgef j GjV(
“Father” Qninn was apprenticed | rair trjal and wi) , aIwav8 kc ep
when a lad to a printer in the city ^ m Agricultural.
of Waterford, Ireland, in 1830, j _
and after serving his apprentice
ship got a “sit” on London Times,
anti had several “fat takes” of tbe
account of the Queen’s marriage.
ed at any part of the body it
moves along its whole length in a
lifelike way. Its maker was
Mtinaeki. of the famous family of
Miyoeliin, the armor makers, who,
silting on the ground with pincers,
could make an iron shirt that
could lie slipped on like an ordi
nary shirt. There is an iron
eagle in the South Kensington
Museum, made by one of the
same family, and purchased for
that museum for $5,000. The
dragon-maker, who was the twen
tieth descendant of the family
that retained the secret of its skill,
is believed by connoisseurs to
have I teen a better artist, than
bis cousin, tbe maker of tbe iron
eagle.
“There is one here who will not
bore yon,” sbe said, laughingly.
ing her jewelled fingers through
his hair, “we seldom realize the
“Is it any harm to wish a person
good, mother?”
“Of course not, Johnny.”
“Well, then, I wish that woman
what's talkin’ about keepin' a
summer school would die and go
to heaven."'
the New York Post, which be held
for seven years. Turning his
face westward he went to Erie,
Pa., and served nearly twenty-
years on tbe dispatch. He now
holds cases on the Daily Herald,
and. although he is 70 years old,
he is a rapid and correct printer,
and declare* himself capable of
doing ten year* more work.—Ex.
“Sec here,” he aaid to bi* clerk.
“I don’t mind letting you off a
day now and then to attend your
grandmother'* funeral, but I think
you ought to bare tbe courtesy to
send a few of tbe fish aronnd to
my house.”
When we attempt to draw both
crops and manure from our culti
vated fields, all tbe harvests will
be small, and there ia no profit,
and when tbe crops are poor tbe
ill fed animals are a source of un
avoidable loss.
Wanted te Continue to Brow Old.
Old Mmc. Rothschild, mother i hadn't
“What ditl you want to make
such a goose of yourself for over
that little mouse?” lie said to bis
sister as they trudged home from
an evening party. “You danced
about anil serenaded until 1 am
ashamed of you.”
“I was afraid of it, George,”
murmured the girl.
“Afraid of it! Nonsense! If you
had on a pair of new
of the mighty capitalists, attained
the age of ninety eight. Her wit,
which was remarkable, and her
intellectual faculties, which were
of no common order, weie preserv
ed to the end. In her last illness,
when surrounded by her family,
her physician being present, she
whispered in a suppliant tone to
the latter, “Dear Doctor, try to do
something for me.” “Madame,
what can I do? I cannot make yon
young again.” “No, Doctor, I
don't want to be voung again
but I want to continue to grow
old.”
Sarah P., Thorp Springs:
“Where should I wear an engage
ment ring?” Wear it on the sec
ond finger of the left hand, if
everything is ojien and above
hoard; but if you do not want tbe
old people to know of tbe engage
ment we would advise you to wear
it in tbe right-band corner of an
old striped stocking at the bot
tom of the bureau drawer.
French shoes and striped silk
stockings you wouldn't have been
afraiil of it.”
m ♦ m
“Emma, I hear you hare brok
en off with George."’ “Yes; I am
sorry, but it had to be. lie in
sulted papa.” “Why, what did
he do?” “Well, you know last
Sunday night, papa kindly kicked
him off' the steps, and when he
came around 51 on day he brought
a pair of slippers with the toe*
padded and asked me if I wouldn’t
get the old man to put them oo.”
She knew him: “Do you reside
in this city?” asked a masked
man of a masked lady at a mask
ed party. He felt sick when she
said to him, in a low voice: “Don’t
lie a fool, John; I knew you lif
the wart on your thumb.'’ It wan
his wife.
-— » *
An old writer said: “Sifenew
never betrayed any one.” But be
is mistaken. Silence May* «
two year-old baby i