Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, September 25, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr mam mmmm and Appeal \ * BY STANFORD & COOPER. ‘independent in Ail Things—Neutral in Nothing.” TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE. - VOL. IV. CUTHBERT, GA„ THURSDAY", SEPTEMBER 25, 1884. NO. 33 NEW FIRM! ! LOW PRICES!! .T:»nics O. Mathon**, Proprietor of “THE EMPIRIC DRY GOODS STOKE,” Cutlihert. (In., is now i <*ceivinir a large nn<l 'v»*ll assorted Stiukof FANCY DKV GOODS, NOTIONS. CLOTHING. HATS, HOOTS, SHOES. THUNKS, SATCHELS, CM 1»HELLAS. Ac., which I offer to the trading public al prices that defy competition. 1 solicit a liberal share of your pat ronage, arid will certainly secure it if you will on I? step into inr store and see the manv IJEAL BAR GAINS I a in giving away daily. I was in New York at the time when money matters pressed d"»wn most heavily upon the people, and with the CASH in hand I knocked down tlu best DISCOUNTS that could be offered. I am therefore prepared to give you PRICES that will sell the Goods. MY MOTTO 18 to do you all the good I possibly can by selling The Best ot Gooas at Bottom Prices— Make money, anil thousands of Iriemls 1)V dealing honestly with cvery body. If you w ant Goods come to GEniuilM FOR “The Empire Store 99 to buy them, and I will sept 4 • nve you money. Very Respectfully, JAMES G. MATHEWS. The First Shadow. It was evening. Arthur Roberts and his pretty bride. Belle, had that day taken the vows which had constituted them one. For | the first time since that event. Arthur found himself alone with his bride for a moment. Prompt- i ed by an impulse he could not re ; strain, he kissed her tenderly, and I then as he pressed her to his bo- ; soin. whispered: . . j “Darling you are all my own C u itEs"^ “--i-wl « nnw an ,| we tvjjl l )e very happy all Rheumatism.Neuralgia,Sciatica, our lives; will we not, dear wife?" Lumbago. Backache. Headache.Toothache. I ,,... .1. 1,,,,... sn - .|... Sore Til rout. S.rlllero Bru!«», , Wl1 * 1 SO milCIl UO|)C SO, till ixd ill iitukt: HuuiLY in"- tan atwoL ; fond wite answered, bowing her 1 head upon his shoulder, and look ! ing up into his face with an ex pression of tender love. “But still. Arthur. I almost tremble when 1 recollect how many of my dearest friends have entered married life with promises almost as bright as mine, only to have them all crush-1 ed and trampled into domestic un ! happiness.” “Do you fear that we shall he j less)”] j ’mhappy?” the young man asked. | . 11.00 1 For a moment he seemed suspi j cions that all was not right with | his fair voting bride; hut her very Slid tv Dm exists and Dealer* evcrrwhwe. Fifty Cent* a te tr!•- Direction* in II LunMe- TIIK <11 UM.I> A. VOCKI.KK CO. . wie«w.«TQ A. VOUEU'K *00.} ttalUaare. 1.1 i. jy 17-ly Enterprise & Appeal. si i;st i;!PTlOX prick : copy one year . . “ Might in tilths . 11 Four months . if l.od 1.011 . 30 ADVERTISIN'*; RATES: ell I n s woman's not a hit well herself, anti she may have dropped asleep.” There was a dissatisfied ex pression upon the young mer chant’s face, but he threw open the window, and continued: “If yon please. Mary, you can bring my dressing gown and slip pers.” “’Deed I ill, sir. Where'll I find them?" Mere was a (wiser. Arthur did not know. Belle always brought them an'l took them away again. ment his breakfast was disposed of, Arthur started for his stoi c. The day was dull, and its gloom irritate*! the feelings of the mer chant. Trade was hut trifling, and he had been wrong tile even ing before in allowing his vexa tion to lie so apparent, hut lie could devise many a good excuse, so that lie felt or tried to feel, jus tified in the course he had taken. But ali this w hile conscience was whispering that he had been very unjust and w ounded his wife's lie suggested several places, from I feelings without any cause. which they were not forthcoming. “Never mind." he said; “I sup pose tea is ready.” “"Deed, it is not. 1 was going to ask M rs. Roberts about it. 1*1 i now. 1 ' He coubl not drive away the whispering monitor. He took In* lunch, as usual, and then returned to pace up and down the store. He had never felt so unpleasant before, and to increase the troub “No. no; you see to getting it I It*, he saw not how the unpleasant rcadv, and I'll find her. “Pretty j ness would end. < )n«*. si plan insertion . For each subsequent insertion . ">0 All )irrsounl unifier ilmiltfc jin'cc. Obituaries will be charged for as •tlu-r advertise ment**. attitude was enough to drive awav ' Adveri:se:„,„ts inserted without t , hts fnjm | iismintl a:.d ! ■specification as to th>- mimPcr of m- : ° ’ sertions, will Itepuolislwd until order-; he added, a moment later: ed oat, and eharaed acroplingly. j "I know you have no fears. Belie, pleasure at her appearance work, this,’’ lie mused as the sir vact disappeared. He tin ned toward the stairway, lint In fore reaching it the door was opened and Belle entered.— There were pain marks upon her pallid face, and the most careless observer must have seen that she suffered deeply. “Oh, you've come!” tlie Inis hand exclaimed; hut he did not turn to meet her, or exhibit auv Ml if. REDDIHI! a CO., AVA1 Mb HOUSE A M) COMMISSION MERCHANTS. All advertis: uni!: •d in. due when lumd- Just as the store was about he ing closed, fur it was kept open very seldom of an evening, some business came to hand w hich re quired his immediate attention, and Arthur and his bookkeeper were detained an hour beyond the usual time. When it was completed they closed tiie store j and walked away in company, as j their route was the same for sev eral blocks. A short distance from Robert's [ tjnceii Victoria’s Private Fortune. Her majesty possesses an im mense fortune. The estate of Os borne is at least five times as val liable as it was when it was pur chased by the Queen and Prince Albert, about 40 years ago. The Balmoral property of her Majesty now extends over oO.tk.lO acres.— Claremont was granted to the Queen for life in 18(50, with rover sion to the country, avd her Ma jesty purchased it outright three years ago for £70,000. Probably its market value is not much un ler £100,000. The Queen also possesses some property, at C< - burg, and the Princess Hohenlohi- left her the Villa Hohcniohc. it Baden, one of the best residen ecs in that place. With regard to personal property, Mr. Niield left the Queen over £000.000, and tile property left by the Prince ( onsort is believed to have amounted to nearly £(500.000, bill the provisions of his will have been ki pt a strict secret, and tin document has never been -proved. The Queen must also have sav -d a vast sum out of her income, which lias always been very well managed. Since the death of the Prince Consort, the general ad ministration of the Queen's pn rate affairs has been confided ‘ Really” I did r.ot think it so late,” she said, in low tones. “Mv SMITH'S % Wo are still ii tv invitation to : 0: Hip ('otton lmsino: all to and extend a liear- Store Thsir Cotton With Us. Our long experience in the business enables us to guarantee satisfaction, and we promise to save you money if you will let us handle and sell your < 'otton. All we ask is a trial, and you will be convince* 1 ot this tact. Kefore selling vour Cotton bo sure to call on us and post yourself as to prices. nor have I. 'Tis true tlicic art- many unhappy marriages, but we ; " ill show all our unfortunate li iiglds how to have peace and happiness in their households.’*’ Belie littered her assurance that they should lie very happy, s,,rr . v ,n l,ave kt T l V°» waiting, and then they moved away to re j.iin their friends. j Maiy to have tea. ami placed my Arthur Roberts had not made a ‘lrcssing gown and slippers where mistake in supposing that the keys of happiness in the home cir clc lay in his own possession. During his minority iiis fallnr died, leaving all his hard earned ! store they pa.sed another, which i Cord Sydney, who is a eonsuni- was closed and the door draped j mate man of business. I have side and head have ached terribly with crape. reason to believe that, in due this afternoon, and when they be “A sad ease, that, of Mrs. course, application will lie made came a little easier, I tell asleep Parks,” the bookkeeper remarked. 1° Parliament on behalf of the and did not wake iu lime. I am-nodding in the direction of the loor. But you might have instructed 1 “Iti what respect, Jared?” “The manner of tlie lady’s death, sir. Parks and I were they could lie found!’’ Arthur did not speak as accumulations in trust for him. so that upon reaching his major'* >v he found himself with a good I apartment, and produced the arti school boys together. He has on- pleas- ly been married six months. When antly as lie might, nor was it his ! lie left home yesterday morning manner alone which brought tears j she was rather indisposed, hut in to Belle's eyes. ; thought nothing of it, and came Without a word she turned ton down town as usual. Before noon small closet opening out of the they sent for him, as she was Celebrated Pratt Gin, which is tbe bt-sl (iin nitulc. We sold over t won ty-fivo i liumireil dollait* worth of these (iins last season, an*! tv*- take pleasure in referring you to any of our l'.uinermis customers. If yon want a First-Class Engine, Saw Mill, Utmaness.Sic k Headache, Tnrpi j . *er end E::oafs, Inaigaotinr. ! Scot Eiczianh, Eplcez - -. .3o, Xjud Lirca.h, Liana ! 'JndicB, and EurTy and Enric. ; ? Eland with nit r.aunoating th \ :maah or sraaksning tha oystom j 'oce; 1 to 2 Beano on going to boo I Ksjafactarer3 & ' : Pr pa* x '-n Id liy Druggists ST I :CUi ., M For Sale by ,1. \Y. Snsn*i:n. ( tin. june UtMim. Wm. d, kiddoo, ATioi: a i: v vs- i. uv. or any kin*l of Machinery, call ami see ns ami most favorable prides ami terms. Thanking.you for a libera! pationagirih tlm past, are, Respectfully, J. M. REDDING & CO. July 31 3in. get the NY Culhbert* (iff. JII.B. j»r;u tii’f itt any place in the State by -special contract. tf. we W. 8. THORNTON,, D E X T I S T CITTHBERT. GA. o k FFK l-: Wi over I*. Ha SiOc I‘ubli( ' ."tore. "on arc feMT-lv A_ QTJIClv AX']) Sl UK CURE FOR HEADACHE. WEEDEN & BENT’S HEADACHE MEDICINE. business knowledge and several thousand dollars capital to dcvcl op that knowledge. For th ice years lie had been on ! gaged in business, and during 1 that time his course had been one of success. Finally, therefore, be I felt justified in taking the beauli j ful Belle to his home. Arthur believed he had studied | human nature deeply, that lie had tr need out all the siunces of mis cry and .ineongeniality in wedded ! lit-.*. Hence arose his pnsitiveuess J upon tiie subject For some time everything mov ed along.perfeclly. and all was happiness about the young mer chant s hearthstone. Arthur was in eestacy. He knew tiie secret of happy married life, and many a briefles yon did lie deliver to his bachelor friends upon his favorite theme.— But he did not consider that no cause of sorrow or trial had come to them. When tiie moment arrived, lie was to learn that perfect theories might not always succeed. In fait, an obstacle w hich many a loss philosophic husband might have made an element of more perfect strength, was to throw a more than passing shadow upon their happiness. vies mentioned. Placing them In side Ii is easy chait, she hastened to tin- kitchen. “I’ve seen her take them out of there fifty times at least.” mused Arthur “But for tiie life of me I could not tell where to look for them.” He proceeded to put them on.hut j re icmbarcd of the illness of from some cause they did not fed ' own wife. Could it he that as comfortable as usual. Then j was very sick? He started at tiie dying, and when lie reached the house site was dead. Singular, wasn't it?’’ ‘•Very.” Arthur Roberts thought for a moment of tin-man whose house hold had been thus thrown into mourning, and then his thoughts travelled quickly to his own. He children of Print-, and Princess of Wales Indeed, there is to he :i royal message on the subject of Prince Albert Victor's establish ment next session. The country will not, however, be asked to pro vide for the younger members of the royal family. Tiie Duke and ! ihichessof K linburgh are already j - wealthy, and on the death of the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha thev will immigrate to Germany; hut the Connaughtst Albanvs, Chris j ° • ! tians, and Balleniiergs will look to the Queen for provisions; and so, also, will any of the younger children of Princess Alice who may happen to make poor match es. It will In-seen therefore, that +ire Quern will have plenty to do Tom .trier on Newspaper Editors. “Tom Al ter” gives some good advice ia the Telegraph to news paper liars. If any of the journal istic fraternity think they need such advice, we hope they will take it. tor tiie advice is good.— Tiie following is a part of “Tom's" piece: Every time a lawyer made a speech and harangued and worried and bored a jury. I put it down as the best effort of iiis life. I guess in my time I have written up ten Lhousand best etforts. and i lied, and lied hard every time. I have reported enough beautifu Lae- i-umplishcd anil charming young ladies to start fourteen Utalis. and I can now look hack and see tiiat I lied most damnably, lie cause full onc-halfof them I never saw. And so on through the whole list. Now, let me suggest that you swear off on lying and cultivate an acquaintance with truth. I know it will go very hard at first, but remember that even the tast* of a Ql IXINE I'OTVriF.i: will go away after awhile. When you report a marriage give tin- facts, and don't dress up c her bride or groom in adjectives and then sling after them astereotyp eil metaphorical wish tiiat you don't mean. When tiie young people graduate, say so plainly and don't make future greatness to | out of them. When a lawyer makes a speech or a preacher preaches a sermon, don't best ef fort him, but say simply it was good, had or indifferent.. When j MissSallie Jones is visiting vour town, don't beautiful and accuni plisli her. but say sin- is iu town. When some admirer sends in a melon or a basket of peaches, don't say they were the finest you ever saw. When you are asked to announce that tiie ladies of such and such a church will have a he sat down by the window and, thought as though struck bv a tried to rca<l,*biit could not fee!! shot. Possibly she was danger- interested and threw down the pa ousiy ill—perchance lie should (icr as Belle entered to announce never s(ieak to her again! How tea. bitterly he recollected Iiis licart.- Tlie meal was partaken of in less words of the night previous! with her fortune, large as it, un ddulitcdly is, and, although in the | event of her Majesty's death, the Iiis c unitry would be asked to pro- she vide for Princess Beatrice, yet she will naturally occupy an impor tant place in her mother's will. silence, and after it and they repaired to was ended, tiie silling Fortunately tliei; wavs diver** ed at this point, and forgetting all room, tin-same silence prevailed, j save the pale face of his suffering A shadow—the first—had fallen [ wife, Arthur started forward at across that household. in run. Block after block was Tiie little room was just as! passed, hut lie seemed to lie no pleasant as ever; Lite gas burned I nearer. How long the distance as brightly; hut tiie inmates wee seemed. He reached the door at ; changed. length anil hurst it open. No Arthur took up the evening pa one came to meet him. Tiie lit- A fa**- II ilium* SVo|m-. Jno. R. Booker of Macon, Ga.. writes: “In I STS I was attacked by tin- most raveDous sort of can ccrous sores, that ata groat holes into my flesh and spread rapidly over my body. I received the very best medical attention; was dosed with mercury anil potash until I was so crippled with mer curial rheumatism that I could scarcely hobble about; my throat and mouth were badly ulcerated; my hair began to fall out. So wrecked was my general health, per and read it again and again, tic sitting room was deserted, - that I became a physical ruin and till every paragraph was stamped I hut he heard the heavy tread of j my life wasa burden. For a long upon Iiis mind. Then he held it the servant ascending the kitchen ! lime I was bed-riililen, and my stairs. A thousand distinct emo tions were experienced as lie ap proached her door, careful lest a rude step should disturb her. lie swung the door open, for it was Every family needs this remedy. v •' a would not be without it People who have used it before h s eyes, and tried to think of business matters; hut that ef fort was in vain. Finally throw ing down the paper he exclaimed, rather fretfully: "How dull it is here! Can't you It was some distance from Iiis l^ a y and sing something? ’ store to ids residence, and during \ "I’erhaps I can piav, tiie gen- ihe busiest of the season it was - l * e rcspcwided, endeavoring to cd upon her features. II*- saw at seldom lie returned till evening. | ^> e cheerful; “hut singing is out once that she was quite ill. and taking a lunch at the nearest res power to night.” I tears, which did no discredit to tnurant. ! “Well, let's have the music | manhood, sprang to Ins eyes. As Then it was so pleasant to he then. Anything lor the sake of a j he would hare turned away there met when lie returned by the smi- : change.” j wasa slight movement, and the suffering was so intense tiiat 1 prayed for death as a relief. 1 exhausted tiie whole catalogue of (latent medicines, in each case following tin* directions re!i<rious- the pain marks still deeply stainp- ajar, and stepped inside. Tiie riy. Each in turn seemed to ag wife lay upon tiie lied sleeping, | gravate the malady, and none of them benefited me in any way. When iiic was apparently hopeless I commenced taking S. S. S. To this Specific I owe my life. Ir. ten days I commenced improvin STEAWBEltni- FESTIVAL at such and such a time, don’t— well don't say so unless they pay for it, l>iTaui.t- tln-y’11 never think of sending you any; when a man wants an office, don’t say he is everyway qualified, and for gra cious sake never predict fame and fortune for anybody. m «<>l*l in <>■■■-01*1 Field**. when we consider the health to lie belter than wealth, tlicu must we consider the old field mullein bet ter than gold—at least the modi cal world so recognize it, anil at tests its merits over cod liver oil for lung ti on Ides. Made in a tea and combined with sweet gum it presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul lein, a pleasant and effective cure for Croup, Whooping cough, Colds and Consumption. Sold by all druggists at 25c and tfl.OO a bottle. - ilringiiig a Vming Man to Time. The other night, when one of our prominent society young men called to see Iiis girl, lie found her mother sitting quietly before the lire. After bidding him “good evening” she looked him full in tiie face and said: “Do you really love my daughter Emma?” “Weli—all—my dear madam,” stammered the youth, turning red iu the face, “I have only been com ing to see your daughter two months, anil I really tlirtik you are a little premature in pro pounding such a question.” “That’s where we differ, young man. If file seed of your sowing now will bring forth a matrimo nial harvest I'm willing to put up with you a while longer, but if you are coming here three nights out of the week just to pass away j time you had heller cease coming | at once.” “Ves. Weli, really j Fort Raines the Keene of a Tragedy. Some lime since. West Gordon, a negro who Iiveil a quarrelsome life with Iiis wife, came to the conclusion that she did Mot care ■ anything for him, therefore he I decided lie would test her faith fulness. In imitation of the white man, he secured a plow line which he fastened around his neck. Seeing it did m*t wring her heart strings to any great ex tent, lie went out near the hotiae anil pulled down a stout sapling, to which lie tied tiie rope. West said in answer to a question from our reporter: “Boss, I had no no tion er commutin' sueri-ide, but <len, while I was lookin’ to sew wliut the ole woman was gwinter do, my holt on the tree gin way, and dar I wus, with my tongue out and my nee' twisted all one sided an’ most chokin’ ter death. I thought tiie ole fuss bag was gwinter leave me bangin’ thar, but she, arter what seemed always to me, conic on ten do house wl«l ■ le axe, and lookin’ at me said, •You old fool. Esc gut er good ill inter let you hang right dar.’ My, how *le sweat rolled outen me. She then commenced enttin’ and powerful slow she was I tell yer. When I got down, I made up my min ter stay down an’ fuss it oul wi I her. It wus three ilav afore I could git my uccfc straight. I in out er known the. ole woman would er took her time ’bout cut- tin me down, she aiius wus slow. Mars Tom, Ise learnt some sinse and am gwinter fnss. an’ fuss, an’ fuss wid her afore I’ll make out I’sc gwinter hang myself agin.” Some one calling our rejiortcr lie left West muttering, “Yer won't kcteli dis nigger foolin’ will a sapling and er plow line no mo’.” For Fifty Times the Cost of it. It Speedily Cures Sick, or Nervous, or any other kind of 1 ! If i F ling Belle, with Iiis slippers and dressing gown, and to enjoy tin- nice tea. set veil up as lie prided himself only Iiis wife could do it. Yes: it was very pleasant, but as the time passed he began to consider it Ids right rather than privilege. The kind acknowledge j h el " inability, to perform well. Ac- inents with which these little of fices had been received at first were finally disregarded, and lie came to regard them as only iiis just deserts. ( Yet this model husband knew in less than an hour, make the stomach behave itself and go om not that lie was rapidly periling the Headache. If tiie l ' ,e .'“pp^ ° f ; ,is e„ lire i Arthur was but human, and tis human to err. One evening lie returned at the usual time, but there was no quick steps to meet him, and lie was even obliged to ring f- r ad mittance Tbe servant girl open ed the door, and he pushed in without a word. He was weary and vexed with the duties of the g day, and wondered why she was not wailing for him. “Where is Belie?” he asked, pushing into the little sitting room, where they were accustom ed to spend their evenings. “ Deed, sir, I don't know,'less she's in her own room. The dear If the complaint is caused by Indigestion, this remedy will m an hour, make the stomach behave itself and go on with its business, thereby curing the Headache. If the Headache is caused by excitement, or Nervous Weakness, or Neuralgia, this remedy will Cure it In a Half Hour. It does not Constipate or cause any other bad symptoms. It Leaves the System in Splendid Condition. We are the only makers of this remedy. Trial bottles 25 cents; also put up in 50 cents and $1.00 bottles. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. ZETT.’F.A.TTXj.jX, ALA. april 10 Cm Fur sale bv J. . STANFORD, t_ ullibcrt, Ga. Her heart swelling with tiie first j sleeper awoke, unhappiness of her married life, “Ymi are much worse, my dear the young wife look her way to ! Belie." he saiii, tenderly, as the the piano and commenced run blue eyes unclosed, ning her fingers over the keys. “Oh, no.- she answered, quick- Silt- was a finished player, lint 1VJ "I had much better now. I in her present state she realized have been in pain and weak and 1 foolish, ami »o became nervous.” corilingly, she commenced a beau i "I don't blame you, my dear tifui though simple march. | Belle, loi getting nervous,” he Roberts listened a few moments, : sa ' lk “! was a Brute to you last and then turned tiie music over! n '? k t, hut I have been very un- with an impatient, dissatisfied air. ; Bappy to day, fori saw my mis- “Dolet's have something a lit- j takc - am * if -'""'11 forgive ine we'll tie livelier than that old humdrum lr . v otlCC more, piece,” lie said. j TUero was a Ila I>Py greeting, a He selected a wild fantasia anil. so ^b’ whispered assurance that placed it upon the instrument, i a ’* " as forgiven, and the first The knowledge that she could aiiadow \anished more quickly not render it properly added to the poor woman's embarrassment. madam," put in tiie youth, iiis and in a short time was perfectly I voice all in a quiver, -‘since you ! press me so closely for an answer j well. My hair lias grown outj thick; my health and strength I A Parliamentarian. Tiieanegro chairman of a con vention which recently met at Lit tle Rock rendered _an important decision. During a clamor for recognition the chairman said: “Let »le Cheer—let dc Cheer rule on dat pint. De Cheer rules dat de twogemmennen kain’ talk at dc same time. One gemmerman mils talk an’ al ter hcgitsdun,de udder gemmerman he ken talk.” “55 ho s got de fio’?*’ demanded a deh-gate. Neber mine who’s got de fio’. Keep on er axin’ yer unsovermen- tary questions an’ yersef'll halide fio —hali all o lilt dat yer kin kiver. I takes dis heali mefod fur ter non nee mysc'f dc nominee fur county Jedge. All in fabero’ the measure will make it known by saying’ -I,’ an’ dose opjioscd will please gin up dar seats ter pus sons wliut's got more sense. I>e "I’s liab it.”—Arkanram Travel er. The city of New Orleans it built on swampy, low land, almost in the delta of the Mississippi. Many large buildings are slowly settling into the softearth, or getting into a leaning (Kisition. The custom house, commenced so many yeaas ago that tbe memory of the old est inhabitant does not run to the contrary, has never been finished, stands to day without a perma nent roof, is sinking an inch in six years and it tiie world - will Iasi long enough it is only a!qucs- tmn of time as to when the offi cials in tiie lower floor will have to move ii|i one story, ami keep on moving at stateil intervals until they get to tiiat part where the roof ought to he. must admit that I am very fond ■ have returned; the ulcers in my ; „f Emma, and that I live for She made frequent mistakes, and finally became quite confused, stopping short in one of the most intricate and delicious passages. “Never mind,'’ Arthur observed; “if you can’t play, let it alone!' A mighty effort enabled tin- wife to suppress her tears, anil she still endeavored to he cheer ful. 55'lien morning came Belle was nervous and weak, but she would utter no complaint, and the- mo than it had appeared. In a few days Belle was well again, for tenderness ami love- work decided cures sometimes. Arthur Roberts had learned a lesson lie never forgot. It was hitter at tiie time, hut it was need ed. He learned to govern any selfish feeling tiiat might arise, and to prize the untiring kindness of Iiis wife more anil more deeply as time passed or.. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made iiiLcrabh- by that terrible cough. Shiluh\s Lure L the remedy for vou. Forsaie bv J. W. STANFORD. Mr. linindi, of Jterzeiia, gives her j k ‘ s l’! aa "f saving fen vine hay. throat and mouth arc entirely alone ” “Yes,” broke in the I kai * from Major McLawa cured; my appetite lias returned, j anxious mamma, “that’s the | '‘Y’B'-.iL-ars ago. lie says lie nev- and for the first time in years 1 trouble with you young man; you i er ,ails on iL 1,e c "ts Iiis liaV enjoy my food. Every sore has i waste too much time living for a | a n<l immediately puts it in small disappeared from iny body. 1 girl alone, when you ought to lie weigh as much as 1 ever did in j living with her. I’m a plain, old my lile, and am perfectly healthy ‘ fashioned woman, and always say in every way. The very germs of j what I think. Now I’xi willing to give yon a month longer as a trial, but if at the end of that time I don't see a spankin’ fine new- ring on Emma's finger your visits to this house will lie cut off.” And the cancerous affliction are des troyed. Not only is the terrible malady that was preying on my life, and which every one pro uoiinced incurable, entirely cur ed, hut I am also relieved of the j then to the great relief of tiie mercury and potash mixtures that I was fed on for years.” Beware of Potash and Mercury mixtures, gotten up to imitate our specific, they are dangerous. Treatise ou Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thc Swift Specific Co., Draw er 3. Atlanta, Ga., 159 W. 23d St.. N. Y., and 1205 Chestnut St. Fhila. ■»-• ■ Of thc three branches of engi neering mechanical to day pays the iiest. The average civil engi near im.k.-s $2,000 per annum, thc inintng $2,200, and the mechanical $2,800. This includes bridge an I locomotive construction. young man she left the room and sent in her daughter, who, ot course, was utterly unconscious of the “good licks” her mother had been putting in for her.— Chicago Tribune. Xbe Huckleberry Cordial. For a long time it was thought i that the hucklelierry was only for table use, but it was known din ing tiie late war in thc shape of a cordial it was superior to tiie blackberry. Dr. Diggers’ Huckle lierrv Cordial is tiie Great South ern Remedy for restoring the little one from the effects of teething: and cures D:arrhiea, Dysentery and all bowel affections. For sale by all druggists at 50 cents a bottle'. 1 piles and thus it remains another day. The third day he doubles again and thus passes another twenty four hours. He then ex amines the stacks and if they show signs of heat he scatters them for an hour or two to dry and then Ini ii is ami stores then away cur ed. A Soft Answer Did Iu “Can't you walk anywhere ex cept on my feet?” demanded an exasperated passenger on the rear platform of a horse car of a good looking lad who had just jumped on. ‘■Von can sec for yourself that it would lie rather difficult, sir,” returned the lad, politely. And then everybody laughed and tried to get a view of the passenger's shoes. —New Crop Turnip Seed, all varieties— by the pound or p«- per, at J. W. STANFOlHtife -ItJ ofiJ - ,od:

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, September 25, 1884, Image 1