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• » and Appeal. BY STANFORD h C03FIR. VOL. IV. “independent in Ail Things—Neutral in NoNwig.’ CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1884. TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE. NO. 34 James Ci. Mathew*, Proprietor of “THE EM PI UK DRYGOODS STORK,” Cutl.lu Irt. Gil., is now receiving a hu ge and well assorted Stock<if FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. ('!.<)THIN(J: HATS, 1 SOOTS, SHOES. TRl'NKS, S.VTf i IEI.S, UM BRELLAS. Ac., which 1 differ to the trading public at prices that defy competition. I solicit :i liberal share of your patronage, anil will certainly secure it if von will onl,- step into inv store anil see the manv HEAL BAR GAINS I :&in giving awav daily. I was in New York at the time wlirn money matters pressed <l >wn most, heavily upon the people, and with the CASH in hand I knocked down th: host DISGOl N i'S thai could l»c ottered. I am therefore prepared to give you BRICES that will sell tin* Good*. 'iH Flfci F J OH SP-A-XN - . CURES Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica Lumbago. Dackscho. Headache,Toothache, Sore Tlir«iut. htvclilnc** spruiti*. UrulH'*. ituru*. RaMs Krowt Bltrs AND AM. OTMl.lt BODILY FAINS AND AIDES. Bo!: : y »'II.|<1.|« Ml t Healer* t'.tri • •■err. Fifty Cent* !...!• i-. lunrruooi to I-' • Tilii < IIM! 1.1 - A. VOG f'.I.KU < o. Suec*<m <u A ViM.ELi.. „ Co.) Baltimore. 3Id.. I . b. A jvl 7-1 v MY to do you all the good I possibly can by selling The Best of Gaoils a 1 Bottom and thousands of friends lie dealing Make money everybody. If you want Goods come to uT :re ► Prices— honestly with ^9 ♦o buy them, ami I will save you money. Very Respect fully, sent 4 JASVSE'S C Enterprise & Appeal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : necf'jiv one war . . . . 4 L5C “ Lijrljt iu:»n?!i." i . . . 1.0' 1 . . . . 5C ADVERTISING RATES: < hi • sqnar >. (ten 1 n •s or less) 1 insertion . . . $1.01 For t-auii su’.i: : sort i*»n . 5< .\H pertoufif lintfb'r double /n'tce. Obituaries will be « •harmed for as otluT adwrtLv nients. Advertisements inst ■rtcl without spofiticati»*ii as to tli” nundK*r of in- soil ions, will bopublisl :ied until order- MOLLY CROWOE’S LIIfE. It was Monday morning a htin b ed odd years ago. a cool morn mg with a blue sky over which rouped crowds of cumuli borne >v the west wind. Two horses tood saddled and bridled ai squire Crowile's gale. Presently n the y ard, which bristled all tround the edge with Lombardy joplars, emerged a group from me of tbe side house doors ol SquireCrowile - s, his wife, his two -ons—Moses ami Luther—his laughters—Fear and Molly—and Captain Israel Brown and wife, he said Captain Israel being -chool agent for the central dis rict in Manomet. They straggled in confused Dr ier down the path bordered on ■ithersidc by phlox. Mrs. Crowile ■ver and anon furtively wiping Molly and Pi issv, alas! there was I and hitter sweet vines linked no such pleasure possible. Pus tage was costly, and there were few routes in the whole country. Between Manomet, which was twenty miles away, and Douglas, there was none; and the friends would have to depend on chance travelers for notes and news. There were tears in Prissy’s blue eyes as she bade Molly "good by.” but it was a very quiet good by. Our Puritan grand mothers did not rush into each others arms and kiss ecstatically: they did all tilings "decently and in order.” The family farewells were equally subdued. The hors es were led tip to the mounting block. Molly had mounted with a light leap. Luther tucked her little foot into the stirrup, and I she bade father, mother and broth trees and shrubs into almost im penetrable thickets. Molly had ridden but a mill when she was surprised tn find herself conscious of a feeling of uneasiness, a feeling we should call, in our modern phrase, “nerv ousness.” The least sound, the flight of a partridge, the fall of a nut dropped by a squirrel, star tled her. She caught herself peering into the thickets hy the roadside, and looking ahead with a feeling of apprehension at every turn and wind of the road, which made a gradual ascent for about three miles to the crest of the ridge, known as Saddleback, which separated Manomet from the adjoining town of Seaside. Baal cantered slowly along. Molly not earing to urge him up with the corner of her ers good by simply, though it was the ascent. "I am almost tempt-1 when Molly saw at a turn of the above, a mere flash of silver and blue in Molly’s eyes a- she fled past; on and on, under interlacing oaks through which only an occasional sunbeam fil tereil dropping its glory on the living pair; over beds of yielding pine needles that gave hack no echo to Baal’s , quick falling hoofs, through sunlight and shad on- wi.limit pause they lied, and always the sound of the quick coming canter behind. Once Molly thought of the rifle hanging on its hooks above the mantel in the dear home kitchen. She had brought down many a wild goose nr marauding iiawk with it,'and O that she had it in her hand now. They were just entering upon '.lie fourth mile and the coming canter sounded perilously near. i eil out, and charged accordingly. All advertis• mi nt - lue when hand- . cd in. \ ILK I IorSE AVe arc still in the Cotton business an l extend a hear ty invitation to all to Store Their Cotton With Us. Our 1 ong experience in the business enables us te guarantee sati-faction, and we promise to save you money if you will let us handle, and sell your ('otton. All we ask is a trial, and von will lie convinced ot this '—-Ay >\ f -*i levs, /» M : v / . -<> Y 9 / . *?«V \ 0 i \.. • • r a / 1 yy n T r -/ Bgy / i y«t W ©ES ' landkerchief. Moses carried a i saddle hag which he strapped •arefully on the horse wearing the ddc saddle. The other horse had i man's saddle and pillion. The j eason of all this Monday morning Luxiult was that Molly Crowile. who was only sixteen, was going o Manomet for the summer to leach. She had taken a quiet leave of her friends the day before at the meeting house, a leave in harmony with the staidness of the Puritan Sabbath. Never had she looked prettier than that day as she sat in her place ill the singers' seats, thill in homespun, to be' sure, but Mrs. Crowdc was skill-' : out 111 a most momentous seltin to ihe world. On Molly's summer of school teaching it is not my purpose to dwell. She taught the children to knit and to sew, and every Satur day drilled them in the catechism. The school house was not unlike some we may see in primitive New England towns to-day. square in shape, painted red, a good deal battered without and ' over the fire place when she; making a mighty effort to regain within, and anchored in a treeless j heard an “Ugh! ugh!” and turn her composure giggled conviil sea of sand. Once only during jing saw an Indian in his war-! sively and ended liy dropping the the summer she heard from home, paint standing in the door way reins, and her head, too, on Baal's Asa Barker, a Quaker, riding with his tomahawk raised, and j neck and sobbing outright, through Manomet and IX.tiglas she never hesitated a moment—it' But all this was soon explain on his way to Quarterly Meeting, she had she would have he.n .ed. Jack was for riding hack and ed to go back, Baal,” she said, j road a horseman approaching. Thereat Baal bent back one ear ! and as lie drew near—O joy too and listened. They two had had great almost for reality! it was many confidences during their Jack Thompson himself on hi» summer's intimacy, and under own sorrel horse with his rifle at j left them thus suspended about stood each other. "But I should his saddle, lie looked his sur ! ten feet from the floor. They ••Fell Through a Trap.” Judge William Carter, of She hovgan, and Judge Caswell Marks, of Selma, were both natives ol Lexington. Kentucky. In boy hood they bid janjmed the sami cat's head into the same milk pitcher, stolen peaches from tin same tree, got trounced by the same tanners, were otherwise en vionsly intimate friends, after wards, eliums at college and then errand boys in the same office. Later in life they parted and rose to sublime honors in their sepa rate place. Last January they met for the first time since their parting, in Lexington, and brewed a convi vial bowl in honor of the event. About midnight, full of affection and enthusiasm, they retired in the same bed. It was a cold night, and they placed their clotii ing upon the foot of file lieu. Just after they fell asleep four friends entered softly, drew the lied liy ropes nearly to the ceiling and Before ami after Marriage. Not nnfrequently both men and women expect more from mar riage than it is in human nature to yield. In the romantic court ing days the love making is fresh, and sweet, and all engrossing, and the reflecting innocents are deluded into the belief that the bonds of matrimony are alone needed tn secure them a life of love and joy at the high fever heat of the warm, youthful moments. But sueti an anticipation ol heav en on this earth cannot he. The heat must cool down, and intoxi cation of love sober into the tran quility of friendship. It is a great m. ter to get safely through the cooling process. The danger is that, when it begins, one or the other, ignorant that its cause lies :i the nature of tilings, may throw the blame on an innocent partner, and in his or her sweet heart sigh rnertbe awful misfor tune of a dreary union. This would not happen so frequently as it does, if, as is not often the case, the husband and wife were to so- be ashamed to do it. What would prise at the breakneck speed with then locked the door outside and I her down at the same rate. As a my grandmother say if I was such which Molly came on, and his retired. rule, the lady w ill hold on to ten- a coward? It was my grandinoth surprise did not less.n as sh< | At 3 a. m. Judge Carter awoke j der love making much longer or. you know, Baal, who was cook reined Baal by Irs side, turned j with that species of thirst which than the gentleman. It is the ing her dinner one day bending ! pale, reeled in her saddle, then usually comes after Kentucky I man that cools, and the wife that punch—technically known as “hot coppers.” Leaping lightly out of bed to get the ice pitcher, he went whirling down ten feet, alighting with a soul stirring thump on all fou rs. is broken hearted. Among tiie cause of evil lying nearer the surface there is our system ol courtship, which seems as it especially designed for mis- chicl. Io lie kind and attentive od in colorin" and could (Ire most slopped over night with his friend, ! scalped, Baal—but went towards i "settling the rascal” then am heavenly blues and lovely pinks which harmonized exquisitely with Molly's hazel eyes and pink cheeks. Never had her voice sounded sweeter than it did that day in There was a long and painful i to the object of one's affection is pause. Then he peered upward ! natural on the part of both man .■squire Crowdc. and became the him, laughing, with both hands there; hut the "rascal,” whoever | through the darkness and called:! and woman. But, according to bearer of the messages. It was on a morning in early October that her school closed. Molly home. started alone The sixteen 7/rj a n m " -- ’ache, Tcrgi lollars she Majesty (Molly sung what was - had earned (a dollar a week and called "counter"J, and as the I hoard were Molly's wages) were choir sang; ! carefully packed in the saddle On el ertib and on cherubim ’'”3- Captain Israel had urrnng- I- uti royally In* rodt*, And on the win^s of mighty winds j (.’aimr living all abroad. held out in welcome and gave him lie may have been, must have seen meat; but that very night, sure all farther pursuit was useless—cer tainly Jack and Molly Imth heard the sound of his horse's steps dy ing gradually in the distance. It was early evening, a ymng moon in tlieskv, as the two rode I •fact. Jicfoiv soiling: your Cotton lu* smv to call on ml _ ami post voursclf is to prices. <56*3.1. ■£$2.® E: 1DU. Esd d EtomzA, Seiner "Rrnrih. L 1*111, ariz j cr.i Enriz. nauseating th. n:k nr weakening the syslar. c:ltu2Ee n : nn going tn has i Elan was not right, fled to the block on her rid.- house with her baby—that was my father whom you have never seen, Baal—and that very week the Indians ravaged the whole country and killed forty people, into the poplar shaded yard. My grandmother’s granddaughter Molly was warmly welcomed, and ed to to to Boston abcut that i ought to have more pluck than to ; then Baal being introduced, the ° I 1 . i time, and as his route lay through he seared by a squirrel, o; a rus ’ condition of his coat was oliserv [Douglas arrangements had been ! tiing leaf, Baal.” j ed, and the story of her peril and made for Molly to go home tinder J However, Molly was unmistak escape told. Baal became a hero Bat Mrs. Israel j ably nervous; and one result of j from that hour. Nothing was too had a recurrence of certain who sat in his father's pew below, i ""l*' 1 *" to wllidl sllL ' wns s»l>ject. j ami the Captain's departure l»e- j the saddle. It was often her hub nious charger, it was because lr. came indefinitely postponed. j it while riding to let the reins li?' preferred them green—and I di j And as her voice floated on the mystic, intricate melody up into Indigestion j the region of the rafters and | ll,s l ,rutcclIon sounding board. Jack Thomson her nervousness was that she held I good for l.iim • ml ifhe was not fed the reins tightly and sat fiimK in on gilded oats, like Caligula's fa which is the host Gin inado. AA e sol hundred dollars wort!) of those (iins h tilkd pleasure in referring volt to anv customers. If you Avant a PFS ' T3 B over twenty-nvo t season, and we >f our numerous Jr KanuLcl'.^eis & ’ IV -.2- •Id by Drj<*stat3 For J-’alc It. .1. \Y, fia. ji TANP -:u: or any kyul of Machinery, call ami ^ee most favorable.prices ami terms. Thanking you for a liberal patronage in the past, we are, itespecltullv. J. M. REDDING & (U July 31 3m. Wm. d kiddoo, a'1'Tsh-:n::y .it a.*.u CuiJtbcrt, (la. XVEt,!. its :it tniv phu e in ti t* . uicllt 1 ct>iitr:u t. ,f ( felt himself home almost to Heav 1 * n's g^tc. Jack was Molly's schoolfellow and playmate, and vainly had he j tried to train his voice in order to ! sing with Molly. “You never can sing. Jack," i said Molly, after one of these cl i l( ’ . ii... I torts, “but you are just as good ‘ ‘ and handsome as you can be;*’ ; and Jack was comforted, though i he still wished he could sing in j the choir. Molly bad another accomplish- 1 bcsid.es her singing. She Molly, however, determined to loosely oil her horse's neck w hile not dare to tell you to what an agi go on the day set. She rode Baal a coal black horse, one that had mer, and which her father had sky or air, consented to buy for her use, and her uneasy. her thoughts were liu~y elsewhere; lie attained. Rut this I will relate—that not she but well was it for her to tiny that ridden and petted all sum something—an occult influence in many years after, Baal's mistress, id bargained for on Captain Is- The road, after reaching the rael's \isit. Molly had no fears crest of “Caswell T* [No reply.] “O, Caswell!” [Feeble cries.] “Caz I” “Eli?—urn?—what?*’ The Judge was awakening. “I've fallen through a trap,” yelled the now affrighted Judge. “Get up and light a candle.” “Where are you?’’ queried Judge Marks, sleep'll}*, framing his opinion that his honorable brother was drunk. “Down here. Fell through a trap. Don't get out on my side A the bed.” “All right.’’ And Judge Marks, springing out on his own side, turned three somersaults and landed on the small of liis back. W. R. THORNTON, E X T I S T crniBEirf, ga. O ffice .-i.k- i-ui.ii* • « r 1.. •».". f- .- D Both were now convinced that perhaps—had made with the new master she bad giv- they bad fallen into a den of en bim, took their wedding jour- thieves, anil were possibly to be ney on bis back, Jack in the sad murdered. The jokers bad closed Saddleback, suddenly j (lie and Molly on tbe pillion be the heavy wooden shutters, so no at all about riding tbe twenty i dropped, beginning the descent 1 bind, to Boston to visit an aunt ol light cnnld enter, and removed all miles alone though eight of them j by passing through an opening in Jacks who lived in a palatial aro „ n< l on |,., n ds and knees? near led through a thick woods. j the granite ridge, blit little more j mansion on Franklin street. ly frozen to death, and only at For the first five miles her way than sufficiently wide for a wagon j Molly’s children and grand- daybreak discovered tbe bed. lay between sunny reaches of to g° through. Just us Molly children often heard tbe story of climbed in and got warm enough Z ! knew a marvelous'deai° bout the ' tarms ’ wit, ‘ llc ' c antl lhcre » f; “ ' u was ri,5in « U,rou S b tl,is nliniatu,< ‘ - ll,is ri<le f,om l,cr 1 bav " '"'Iw'were'm enUv two temper- | parts of speech and mood ami! l,ol,se ' < l,c:, P s of yellow mountain notch, out from the heard it myself, sitting by the | societies started under glor- tense, while not another <nrl in P u,l U ,kins lay in the corn fields, dense thicket at the foot of the j the open fire place—grandmamma ! j OU s auspices. The headquarters rocky wall I ware, i 17-1 a V QUJCK .\ X 13 S11112 CUR 12 EC)Jv sar 't-yra ‘-A'- .. 'V Ja Douglas knew a noun from a verb. I an ‘ 1 l" Ics of greenings and golden rocky wail a man sprang and, en- Farson Briggs bad privaleh s ' vttls llmk ‘ 1 ' U,e trees in lbt ' ,eavonn = to S ras l» 1,cr b,il,le ' orchards. The sunny, hazy air was delicious with fragrant, fruity , | smells, and Molly was conscious i „ ~ - women.” His own mother, who lived to be ninety rears old, never bad privately taught her under protest, as it were. As a general thing be could not believe in tbe "edication ol taP.p wU1 r s liad learned even to write hei name, and when called ujiou to sign a legal document bad to I make her mark—and was not an ! education that sufficed for the | mother of a minister, sufficient i lor the needs of ordinary women? of a quiet liappiness as she rode along, her summer’s work success fully ended. Many regrets had been expressed that she would not stay till after the husking Blacktner’s; tlic S Every family needs this remedy, would not be Avithout it For Fifty Times tlie «/ It Speedily Cures Sick, or Nervous, or ssy Tv; n{ 3 of IflsjU ! Go to! But winsome, willful Molly, I who could not bo made to under People who have used it stand why she should not study i as well as Luther, who fitting with I’arson Briggs for Harvaul Uni ! versin', beguiled him by sonn j _ witchery only known in girldom. ■ lu consent to teach her. Ilis word once given he could not recall it, though when he saw I the eagerness with which she ] quaffed even this s aint diauglit of learning iiis heart misgave him. and he questioned tile wisdom ol iiis action. Ncvcithcless iie was I | proud of his pupil, and, as lit prayed that day that this “deal If the complaint is caused by Indiciestlon, this remedy will la,ub „ 01 bis !lock mi =' hl bt in less than an hour, make the stomach behave itseii and go on ■,c,„bkd. with its business, thereby curing the Headache. If the rasciiiaDavis,Moiiy.dearest Headache is caused hy excitement, or Nervous Y> eakness, or Neuralgia, this remedy Avill Baa! shied then and shot on like a Sash, and the same instant brave Molly Crowile was hcrsell again, her nervousness gone, her grandmother's qualities rising in her blood. “Ah, Baal, that wes the right thing to do!” she said, with a long drawn breath. “And now, nn on one side, her pretty, soft, old laily's hands busy with the much loved knitting work, and grand- j papa opposite, still tall and hand- i some, with Iiis courtly manner, i his old fashioned dress, the rnf i fled shirt bosom and frills at the- j waist, always the realization ol I my ideal of a gentleman of the old i regime.— Wiile A rate. of one is .it Selina Sheboygan. the other at An Editor’s Experience. After trying numerous remedies for Rheumatism, but without per manent relief, I was advised tn use S. S. S.. which had given |ier custom, the gentleman must do all the wooing, the labor of love- making falls to him, and as a rule, lie does not spare himself. For weeks, for months, .for years, he worships at the feet of his fair one with compliment, flattery anil endless attentions. He seems the slave of her smallest wish. In all this there is much acting, often much conscious acting. Mar riage is the dropping of the cur tain, with it ends the merry but in its consequences, melancholy farce. And when lie sees the ef- lect of the play, he sincerely wish es it had never been. The atten tions cannot continue. Nor is it desirable that they should. Yet in getting them for a lime, women are taught to expect them forever. The arrangement is cruel to wo men. It is like the practice of first spoiling children, and then punishing them for being spoiled. Mnlicin Vs. Coil Liver Oil. Dr. Quilian, the leading author ity of Great Britain, on lung diseases says: while one of his patients gained only seven pounds by the use of cod liver oil, she gained over thirteen l»v the nse ol mu” in. The old field mul lein made into a lea and com- i hined with >»eet gum presents ;in Taylors Cherokee Remedy of Sweet gum and Mulleinn pleasant and effective cure for Croup, Whooping Cough, Colds and Con- sunip' :.>n. Sold by all druggists at 3-ic and $1.00 a bottle. Irolie at Seth husking feast was already in brave fellow, you have got some preparation, and as she drew rein steady work to do,” for she had at the great gate, in obedience to seen, as she dashed past, a horse a signal, Love Blackmer came tied to a tree and she knew, running down to the road to | whether drunken Indian or intir bring a pound cake and a mince | dermis white man, that ia s do- turnover for Molly's refreshment < inent lie would lie on her track, hy the way. Her father came and the open conntry and safety sn i ■long behind her. "You'd better stay, Molly,” said Metli. "If you's my gal, 1 wouldn't risk yer through that woods alone, n I don't believe but Squire Crowded be my way o’ thiiikin'.” But Molly only laughed. "What is there to be afraid of?” she said. "If there are any wolvss or wild eats in Manomet woods they don't roam by daylight; and a« a long five miles away. Nobody witnessed that ride for life but the squirrels and rabbits and. perchance, a w ild deer. No poet has ever sung it, no Why People Bet Married. Though it is very common to reproach old bachelors with thcii celibacy and to pity old maids as if single blessedness were a inis fortune yet many married people j weather, with sudden changes, I have seen fit to offer apologies foi i have never suffered a return ol having entered into what sonic j the old attacks which disabled me profane wag lias called the "holy ! from editorial work. from rheumatism. After taking half a dozen bottle- 1 found that the disease was entirely driven out of my system, and a perma nent cure secured. This was over a year ago, and since then, even during our most severe bonds of padlock.” One man says lie married to get a house keeper, another to get rid of bad company. 31 any women declare they get married for the sake of a story teller chronicled it. But 1 j home; few acknowledge that their should like to have seen it—the thing coal black young horse, with blazing intent eyes, matched by those of the girl he Imre, her erect figure, her loosened hair streaming in the wind, her fear It is very seldom, indeed, that I recommend anything to the pub lic in this manner, but I feel il due to your valuable preparation, that has given me such long de sired and much needed relief, to Cure it in a We It does not Constipate or cause any other bad symptoms. It Loaves the System in Splendid Condition, are the only makers of this remedy. Trial bottles 25 «ents; also put up in 50 cents and 81.00 bottles. friend, walked four miles, as tisu al, to meeting that day, walking barefoot the greater part of the way to save her one pair of nio roeeo shoes, which, with her white stockings, she put on under a eon venient tree. Do not pity her. girls, because she had no fashionable shocma-1 The air was of that electric quali lot Indians, there isn t a wild In- j ess an ,[ <, :1 || :in t a i r —I would like dian within hundreds of miles. | to have seen it! And. please do "If there ain't any wild Injuns | not tell me that Baal did not there’s drunk ones enough,” said i know and understand the peril. Seth. “Anyhow it's borne in on and his duty, me that‘tain t right I'yertogoj Once the saddle girths loosened alone. ' : and Molly felt herself slipping. The golden rod and the dee] ' There was nothing to do hut to purple blue asters bloomed by the J stop and tighten them. She wayside in great lush crowds and | sprang to the ground and drew the corners of the straggling fen-! the straps with firm strong fingers ees; and there afar off in the east j that did not tremble, while Baal "learned the bine line of the ocean, bent his head and touched her i motive was to get a husband:! slate these facts thus publicly. I Goethe averred that lie got mar | am sure that hut for your Specific, l ied to be respectable. Jehu I should have been laid aside from Wilkes said he took a wife to journalistic work, as the severest please his friend. Whycherly \ attack was in my right arm and who espoused Ins housemaid said ! hand Sidney Hekbeut, llow To Keep A Pledge. Fete Fowler, although some- | what addicted to drink, had con siderable literary taste. He was i a great borrower of books, but he lardy returned any, owing more to carelessness Ilian to anything else. His friends had frequently: got him to sign the pledge, hut he invariably went back on il. He wnscamphrining one day to a friend of his inability to keep his pledge, when the latter said: I'll tell you. Fete, how yon can keep your pledge.” "How can I keep the pledge?” asked Fete, swinging helplessly to a lamp post. "Easy enough. The next time you hor ror a book put the pledge in it. I ia n you II keep it for good.”—• Tc.a s Siftings. neck caressingly. lie did it to spite iiis relations. A widow who married a second hus band said she wanted somebody to condole with her for the loss of her first. Another to get rid of incessant importunity from a crowd of suitors. Old maids who get married invariably assure their friends that they thought they co"ld ho more useful as wives than as spinsters. Nevei- theless, Quilp gives it as hisopin- ‘ I ion that nine tenths of all persons "'who marry, widows or widowers, In the silence I virgins or bachelors, do so for the WHOLESALE UDIR/tTG-O-ISTS, ETJFAIJLA.. ALA. april 10 0m For sale by J. W. STANFORD, CutlibeH, Ga. ker to supply her with unlimited boots. Many of our great-giand- uiolhers did the same thing and lived merry and wholesome lives, and bequeathed to their descend ants strong bodies ami brains. M lien your very dearest friend goes to Jlontana, or Japan, you cable or write every week, but for ty that exhilarates like an intoxi- 1 she heard the coming quick can- j sake ot getting married. eating draught, and it was in a brisk and cheerful mood that Molly rode away and plunged in to the forest. Then, almost at once the bright sunshine gave place to shade, pleasant but dense. Here was truly a primeval forest. Ferns grew close and high. Grape ter of her pursuer. Up again and away! down by the border of the ; . brook that trickled musically un der the bending aiders. On through the clearing in the heart of the woods where the fringed | gentians lifted their eyes of stead- i last blue Professor Proctor says the earth is still iu her youth. That ex plains why she goes around so much and is out so late of nights. He is rich who is satisfied with hat Im hath—whether it he tittle to the blue heavens'or much. Atlanta. Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Draw er 3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 \V. 23d St., N. Y., and 1205 Chestnut St. Phila. (iooil Definition. Little Ned—"What did papa mean when lie said sister Edith must stop getting surreptitious letters? YY hat kind of letters is them?” Little Nell—"Why, don't you know, they is love letters. Her beau leaves them in a little box tinder the shrubbery and Edith gets them.” Little Ned—"But why is they called that?” The A' lanla Constitution warns farmers against money lending corporations. The advice given is good to farmers who are out of debt, but aias! many are so deep ly involved that the borrowing of money is a necessity, and by get ting money on long time to re lieve present pressure they can by economical living anil prudent management, pay off the indebt edness hy installments. In many eases these accommodating shy- locks and monsters, so called, give the poor debt-ridden farmer a chance to put off "the evil day” with fair prospect of keeping it off altogether. If farmers will so manage as to fall in debt they should thank the money corpor: - tions for keeping off the sheriff. —♦ • A young gentleman ivislies to know which is proper to say on Little Nell—Why, they is call ! ‘T" 2 a voun S fr,end afU ' r -i _ 'a late call—good night or got 4 ed syruptitioiis'cause they’s soj a sweet, you know—just like mo-1 evening? lasses Never tell a lie, y Say good morning.