Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, November 27, 1884, Image 1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal., November 27, 1884, Image 1

About Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1884)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCuthbert Enterprise and Appeal. IT STANFORD k COOPER. m AN TWags—Neutral in Nothing.’ TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE. VOL. IV. CUTHBERT, GA„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1884. NO. 42 We ask all the good citizens of Cuthbert and Randolph county who wish to consult their best interest, (an.I we assure you it will be to your advantage) to call and see us at our and we will sell you anything in the Drug Line cheajicr, as a rule, than -»ANY * HOUSE t IN »THE » 0ITY.»- Remember we,keep everything, every Medicine, and every Sundry, Patented or Proprietary. * Having our customers interests in view, we cordially invite you to call that you may save money for your •elves, and also advance our business. J. P. TOOMBS & I3RO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. 9apt*mber4 ly. ^ Mrs. M. L. COOPER Has received a large ami complete stock of TATI. AND winter goods, —CONSISTING OF— Hat* Plume# Ribbon*. Silks. Velvets, riushes. and Satins, of all •hadn Shingle Itang Hair, all colors. Alt these good* arc new, and •f tbs latest styles. Call ami examine my stock. Resp.-ctfolly. MRS. M. L. COOPER. Oct 9 3m. GENwetilf JOHN H. REDDING £ CO, WAREHOUSE ANTI) COMMISSION MERCHANTS. We are still in the Cotton business and extend a hear ty invitation to all to Store Their 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 ami sell your Cotton. All we ask is a trial, and you will be convinced of this fact. Itcfore selling your Cotton be sure to call on us and post yourself as to prices. e«m Rheumatism, UeuralgU, Sciatica, m ALL OTHER BOMLY PUM All Ml**. Bold by Prsaidi u4 Dtslsrt ■•«• vnlsara. ' CssU• W»lr. tHisrtlsa* I* It l,IU<Wp«. ' TIE CNARLK* AVWCLEK C* - V VOdOUtCO.) “■* jr!7-tr Enterprise & Appeal ’tUBSCRIFTIOX PRICE : »u*copy one year .... $l.* r »0 “ Eight month* . . . 1.00 “ Four months . . . . SO ADVERTISING RATES: On;- square, (ten lines or lens) 1 insertion $1.00 For each s»u!»#« , quent insertion . 50 AU personal matter double price. Obituaries will Ik* charged for as 4her advertisements. Advertisements inserted without •jieeifieatiwn as to thr nuuil>cr of in sertions. will lie published until order ed out, and charged accordingly. AN advertisements due when hand ed in. > sell the Celebrated Pratt Gin, which is the best Gin made. We sold over twenty-five hundred dollars worth of these Gins last season, and we take pleasure in referring you to any of our numerous customers. If von want a %/ First-Class Engine, Saw Mill, •r any kind of Machinery, call and see us and get the most favorable prices and terms. Thanking you for a liberal patronage in the past, we are, Respectfully, J. M. REDDING & CO. July 31 3m. CURB lions ness.Sick Headache, Turpi ' r sr and Bowels, Indigestion spepr'a, Sour Stomach, Spleen rtigo, Bad Breath, Malaria :ndicc, and Pvii'g and Enridi Blood with jut nauseating th. nach or weakening the system '.‘se; l to 2 Borns on going tn bed Bumfsctcrm h, !'■■'; Prvnt. Id by Druggists. ST IM Why A bright looking yonag fellow stood in the middle of a handsome room, holdings large kid ball in one hand, and a substantial bat ia the other. He seemed lost in thought, as glancing first at oae then at the other of the sporting article* in bis bands, asifcquallv attraclive,—he otherwise stood motionless. At length he started up with sudden animation. ‘-Ill do it," he said; -what harm 1 should like to know. I'm about ss much my own matter as I ever shall be; and the other fellows will fall in with the plan fast en ough if once I promise it, 1 know they will.” There was some excuse for Horace Baldwin concerning the unscrupulous resolve just ex- pressed. For it was no less sin ful a resolve than to pro) o e to the “other fellows'' of the Base Ball Club that they should have a game the next Sabbath as long as the fine weather continued. Horace Baldwin waa in morr inde|*mlent circumstances than most of the members of the cluli, having some property be could call bis own. and was naturally looked up tn. Then the others, lie ing obliged *o lie at their work every day in the week, could only find lime to p'ay of evening—when they were pretty well tired out— and on an occasional holiday. The position Mr. Baldwin oc copied in business admitted of hia controlling his time about aa be pleased, but it waa aggrsvat ing, that with his passionate fond ness for his favorite game, there were so few opportunities for in ilulging it with his pel dub. Tears ago, when be waa a mere child, a Christian mother had taught him to “remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.” But father and mother had long since passed away, leaving their child in comfortable circmn or even my good old mother—so now here I am.” Sir. Baldwin felt a decided in dinaiion to edge off, but tbe rep ulsiveman went on: “I never sec a real fine, dean young fellow like you, without feeling like giving him some good advice. You see my language isn't so bad—Oh! I was educated for a gentleman. I was. much as I've deteriorated and I've lieen used in ray day to custom made clothes like your own. I've only- sunk into dilapidation through force of circumstances,—I won't say unavoidable circumstances, oh, no indeed. I'm much loo con scientious a gentleman for that.” The mocking, bantering speech had in it yet a tone of real sad ness. Mr. Baldwin gazed half in dis gust. half in pity, at the ragged, attenuated figure, then asked briefly: “Well, how comes it?’ “Now let me tell you; it may do you real good and it won't harm 1881, my poor old soul if I do go back a i Great British FedenUhm. There is no other government in the world which is so “extend ed” as is that of Great Britain.— The United Kingdom—England an 1 Wales, Scotland and Ireland —covers an area of only one linn tired and twenty one thousand square miles, a little' more than the area of New England and New York, and its population is thir ty-five ami a quarter millions. Its colonies cover almost eight million square miles, and have a combined imputation ot more than two hundred millions. These col onies are on every continent and in almost every- sea. England's oldest colony is that of Newfound land, which was acquired in 15S3; her youngest is th« Island of Cy press. over which she extended sovereignty in 1878. Large as these figures seem, our view of them is somewhat modi fied when we learn that the total population of the Indian Empire, was, according to the census of little. ‘•I begun just as yau are begin Ding.” “How so?' demanded Bui dwin. “I didn't keep the LorJ's day.” “Well, ain't I keeping it?” “You, ain't in church, young man; you are on a stile smoking, while the minister is praying and preaching.” “Do you call that very bad?” “Oh no!tbal'annly the begin oing.” -Well?’ “Pretty soon, you'll take to go ing on excursions of a Sunday, or playing games, may lie." Horace started. “Oh, you need not jump,” said the quick observant tramp. “Then you'll most likely drink a little, and perliape list sonic thing on the game. I tell you, stances in a worldly point of view, young man,” he exclaimed with hut destitute of the Christian j sudden startling energy, “there's training which requires line upon j nothing on earth between you and line, and precept upon precept, in ; me, and your means and my beg order that they may take root j gary, but G< d a grace, and * and influence the life in mature ‘ Christian Sabbath and a mother's years. Anil therein lies the ex prayers! Come now. I’ve preached cuse hinted at concerning hi* on-!you a sermon,give me the price fortunate delerminatioB. jot a roll, will you?’ When the pro|K>sal was made,; “Yes,” said Baldwin quietly: oae or two of the more conscieu-, “I'll give you the price of two rolls tious members demurred a little j and some coffee but tell me who but Horace was clever at using' you are, will you?” what seemed like plaiisablc argn ‘ "No, I won't!” said the man al For Pub- by J. W. Stas,..™, Cmhbert. I ,n * nt > b * , ” re Idling the en most fiercely, from justice. “I'm a runaway I'm skipping the Wm d, kiddoo, A-rroHxi:v at law. Cuthbert, tin. X \ T 11,1. practice at any place in the If State bv i*!mrial contract. jmie n. j tire club had agreed to meet at j W billow s pasture the next Sun-j law. I'm—I'.-.i—yourself, unless j day for a quiet yet jolly game. j by God's grace you keep the Sab- fbe hour set for playing was bath and the rest of the divine | two o clock in the afternoon, and laws. I don't know you, my dear, i on Sunday niort.ing Mr. Baldwin and I ain't particular about an if. thought lie would stroll over to the introduction; but you look so pasture, se called, a smoothly -j clean and sweet sitting there tu trodden enclosure ou the out i your reckless disregard of the skirts of the village. ! Sabbath, I thought I'u stand be- During three or four days 1 side you, and show you the end which bad elapsed aisce bis pro-! of tbe road. Now then for my W. R. THORNTON, DENTIST. CUTHBERT, GA. O FFICE Wwt sitlc Public Square, mcr It 1,. linnn'-i si„ re , (cM7-ly j posal and its acceptance, it bad ! roll. 1 BOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR. surprised and somewhat vexed you takes your choice. The only known remedy that will cure every case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. It has been tested in hundreds of eases and has never failed in a single instance. It has been very successful in Lira Cuaplalxt, Constipation, Jaundice, Headache, Acidity or i.eartbure, Chroaic Dysentery or Diarrhea, Heart Disease, Etc. •eM hi mrr rascof ASTHMA, wlipre romnliratrci with iiuiijsrstion. Torpid Liver, or Constipation, it is a safe and certain Wt ask DYSPEPTICS and ASTHMATIC!* to trv the remedy and tuejr will be convinced that they are not incurable Thia medicine ia composed of purely vegetable remedies. Symptoms of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, a feeling of fullness or weight in the Stomach, occasionally nausea and vomiting. Heartburn, Acidity, flatulence, sick or nervous headache, Dull pain in the head, with a sensa tion of Heaviness, or Giddiness, Irregularity of the Bowels, sometimes Constipated and then acting too freely, I/tw Spirits, Sleeplessness, Sallow Skin, Derangement of Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, Ac. If yon suffer with any of these symptoms, Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir will cure you. The following are a few testimonials of arties who hare been cured by the Elixir: B. r. R. Holt. Kfr*m, Ala. : Hatcher's Station. Ga., October 18th. 1883. daaNit -I b*ve bwn troubled with indigestion and nervous headache for the last fifteen years. During that time I hare ' * great deal ifKh periodical attacks of headacite. Having exhausted my ourn skill and tried the prescription* of in; physicians. I was induced to try your Dyspeptic Elizis. e t»l You sent me a bottle about the middle of Blare, last. dnioet if not thirty years, 2ad I» happy to inform you that 1 have not suffered from these jieriodical attack, since. Mr indigestion is almost if not entirely cured.' I can aat any and everything without material injury. I have been a iiracticiiic physician for thirtv years, “ ‘ ’ * ran appoccd'to proprietary medicine. You kindly furnished me with the formula for the Elixir, and' on ex- *" *- — - medical properties and Theraputieel application and I recommend all stitferit g from indigestion tv disease arising from a torpid liverto procure a bottle of your Drs|ieptic Elixir, for it is almost aastnatioa eaa testify to lbs • SMCtflt •with yarn Siva properties. Verv truly yours, T. a.—I can't afford to be without the Elixir. gls. T. *. Holt. Emru, Au. him that certain twinges of con science had started into life from bis seemingly dormant sensibili ties. His mother's face had arisen before him, and a (ar off voice of remonstrance attempted an in fluence in a direction opposite to bis inclinations. But all such influences were quickly suppressed, as with steady stejis Sir. Baldwin strode towards tbe pasture. The day was a splendid one, just cool enough to invite to healthy exercise, and the grounds so smooth and inviting scented luriog the Sabbath breaker on. Perched on oae of the fences which be imagined filled with spec tators ia the early afternoon Mr.! Baldwin produced a cigar from You pays your money anti a large Horace handed round dollar. The poor wretch him looked at it a only 15,259,724. Thus Britain and all its col- j onies. British India excepted, do j not contain as many inhabitants [as there are within the United States. The governments of these colo nies arc of three kinds: first, by the crown, that ia, by absolute rule, tbe people having no part in the government. This is the ays- tear for India, and indeed for moat ot the colonies in number. The whole colonial imputation under this species of government is al most two hundred and two mil lions. The next class of government ia that of representative institu tions. The people choose legis latures, anti make laas; but the home government may veto those laws, and it retains full control over all public officers. This is the form of government for Ceylon, the Bahamas, the other colonics, having a total population of a lit tle less than four millions. Finally, there is the system of responsible government, which is allowed toCanada, Newfoundland, the Ca|ie Colony and Australia only, with a combined |sipulation of eight and one half millions. The several provinces which now constitute the Dominion of Canada were formerly independ ent of each other. They were uni ted by an act of Parliament pass- cil in 18G7. The Dominion is sometime* called a federation, or an association of allied States. It is more than that; it is almost a true union. Now there is n strong move- ment in favor of a similar federa lion of all lit* governments of Australia, New Zealand and Tas mania. There are some difficul ties in tbe way of this scheme which no one has yet been able to surmount. Beyond this there is a much larger project. It is proposed to make a toleration of tbe British Empire. The details have been worked out by no statesman aa yet, but tire plan involves a polil Infidels at the Hear *f Death. Voltaire, addressing his physi cian said, ‘-1 am abandoned by boih God and man, I will give you half what I am worth if you will give tue six months lile.”— The doctor replied, “yon cannot live six weeks.” “Then,” saiti Voltaire, * I shall go to hell, anti you will go with me," and soon after he expired. A living skeptic was attended by some skeptical friends, who as the hour of death was approach ing, liegged him not to abandon his skepticism, but as they said, “to hold on to the last! - ’ “Alas!" said the living man, “I would gladly hold ou, but 1 have nothing to hold on to,” and was soon si lent in death. Charles IX, who gave the order for the massacre of St. Bartliolo The Deadly Cliaute ot Panama. Just before Mr. Djngler left Panama for France say 16.000 men were at work. The wet season is now in, anti to day not more than 7,000 of all ranks are employed. Quite recently, owing to the very sickly season, 440 of the 7.000 were in hospital, apart from nearly 160 under treatment at home. This tells its own story about the deadly climate. The laborers now nr* nearly all Jama ic.-tns. At Gorgoma, a caaal camp, between Saturday last and Monday noon three canal chiefs had died. We hear of deaths ot chiefs—as for the men, they die on the line and are buried and no attention is paid to the matter. Two American car|ienlers are in an unnamed grave near Etnpera dor. The death rate, a few months ike Hay tbe States Went, as I'lnralititle* They Bare. Plurality Vote. State*. mew's day, expired, bathed in his ! ago, from a careful estimate, was own blood, exclaiming, “What blood! What murders! I know not where I am! How will all this end? What shall I do? I am lost forever! I know it.” Hebbs, in dying, said. “I shall be glad to fiud a hole to creep out of the world at.” Just beftne he had saiti that if he were master 109 and a decimal, nearly 110, par 1 000, for all ranks. Yellow fe ver kills the whites, malaria the natives and negroes. Many an able bodied, well built negro is cut oil' in front twenty-four to thirty six hours after their sciz ure. Many arc placed in the ambulance cars of the canal coitl- of the world, lie would give it all I pany and die en route. None but to live one day longer. ■ those living here and familiar Even the friend* of Thomas with such painful sights can foim Paine admit that he was so habit- any idea of this country. ually drunk that all his old asso ciates forsook him. Sirs, Bowen vitle, who was his nurse, as his death drew near, left him declar ing that the scene was too horri ble to lie endured. And finding that she was going, lie cried, “Stay with me, for 1 cannot bear to be alone. Send even a child to slay with me. for it is hell to be alone!” And Mary Kasco, the Christian woman who afterwards attcLilcd him in bis last hours, when all Ills infidel companions hail left him, says, “It was the bit terest cup I was ever called to drink. At one time,” she adds, “he would cry to God and Christ, in unutterable anguish, and then roll profanity from his lips, until the despairing gloom of eternal night closed over him forever. Francis Spira, an Italian apos To return to the appearance of canal works: Lack of spirit and lack of energy wereeverywhereob- servable. Heavy rains interfered greatly witb the work. Earth works are swept away by the trop ical downpour. A few hours rain caused a small stream to rise in such a manner that a railway bridge was swept awn}-, stopping canal work there. One may safe ly say that during the long rainy season, from May to Ilia middle cf December, fully half the time originally calculated on by De Lcsscps is lost, owing to the rains, small floods, and the stub born fact that, while the company claimed to have 16,000 in its em ploy at the close of the dry sca- ! son, only 7.000 are working. Some contractors arc losing money, and a great deal of it. One firm of talc exclaimed, just before death, Americans threw up its dredging moment in genuine surprise, then . ical, or a commercial, union, per witb the old mocking ghost of a smile he rasped out: "You’ve paid so like a prince. I'll show you how like a gentleman I can repeat same words of a still distinguished Prince of old,and it involves some excellent advice: “Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.” Bye-bye. dear!” He limited off, and Horace Bal dwin watched him until a turn in the road bid tbe poor creature from view, then he dismounted bis no longer comfortable pereb and went home. When tbe club assembled at two o'clock Horace Baldwin waa bis side pocket and sat dreamily j awaiting it. without either bat or gazing about. j ball When Hia comrade* baa He waa thinking intently, that i tered him on the omission be re- It tlisclaMof ditUMt. I recommend it to my patron* and prescribe it in mjr prartirf. I would have complied ! Mr rtquMt, made *b«n 1 mw you last, but thought it best to dwir in order to be thoroughly convinced a* to its cura- i - L. 1*. DOZIER. M. D. L. I\ D. I will have it in my house let it cost what it may. Comptroller General's Office, Atlanta. Ga., July 9th. 1883. Dear Sib—I am pleased to report that I bars been entirely cured of indigestion, by the use of your ‘Dyspeptic KKxir.” 1 waa induced br a friend to try it after having tried almost every remedy known for my disease, without the slightest effect. I took only three amall bottles of your medicine before 1 was entirely well. I suffered several years, and although it has been years since I used your preparation. I have had no return of it. Yours truly, 1 J 1 \V. A. WRIGHT. Coiup. Gen. State of Ga. Office of the Sinoeb MANTFAcrrmiNG Co.. Eufaula. Ala.. July 4th. 1883. Tbtoie to certify that mv wife. Mary J. H igh tower, suffered for nix years from indigestion and enlargement of the liver; feat uhe bad been reduced in fleah from 130pounds to85 pounds, and was gloomy and despondent; that as an experiment^ end by earnest persuasion—she was induced to try one bottle of Dr. Holt's Dyspeptic Klixir; that she was immediately and materially benefitted and continuing its use a few months, she was entirely relieved of her 'rouble*, regained her appetite, and now weighs 135 pounds. The Elixir has brought us health and happiness where all other remedies had resulted in con tinuous suffering and disappointment. •*. C. HIGHTOWER. Eufacla. Ala.. May 1st, 1883. Pb. -Holt—Dear Sir; About five year* ago I was taken with a violent cough with enlarged liver and constipation. I grew worse and worse until it was almost impossible for me to lie down and sleep at night for 18 months, ownng to the severity of t bo cough. The only way I could sleep was in a chair, my head resting upon a pillow on a table. Was treated by two cliffcr- ent physicians, and tried'a number of Patent Medicines, all of which did no good. After having despaired of ever getting well, rav wife consulted you bv letter. You sent me two bottles off your Dyspeptic Elixir; in less than three days I could lie down and sleep as well as I ever could ih my life; a few !*»ttles cured me perfectly. I have recommended it to a great num ber of persons and never knew It to fail to cure in a single instance. Yours truly, r. khHOk. Mr. W. B. McLendon, of Ilatchcrs Station, says Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir cured him at indigestion. Erv.vi-LA, Ala.. May 1st. 18*3. Dr. Holt—Dear Sir: Your Dvaiwptic Klixir cured my daughter of Dyspepsia of s very aggravated form of twdre months I had tried several of' the best physicians in the county, who failed to benefit her •Undine. JOB PAT.-p;BY ALL DUR/LTOO-ISTS. BRYANT GRIFFIN', White Fond. Ga. April in-ly. old, brooding sensation of coming ain and wrong doing again as serting itself, when he nearly lost bis Imlmice at bearing a harsb, but bushed voice say rsspingly: “For the love of heaven, com rade, give me the price of a roll, will you?’ Horace started ia surprise. A man so thin and haggard, so dast-begrimed he looked as though be might have been starving in tbe mire, stood close beside him. “Yon don't relish the thought of my claiming comradeship, with a young gentleman like yourself, do you now?’ asked tbe man witb a sickly grin. “Well, now yon would hardly believe it, but I wae once quite aa gay and well kept an individual aa yourself,” the tramp want on, “but yon aee, my dear fellow, I knew more what was «sy good than the minister or tbe plied so quietly as to arrest tbeir attention: “Boys, I want to tell you some thing.” His friends gathered around him while be told the story of his morning’s caller, and he concluded with the right manly confession: “My dear old fellows, I cams near dragging you into sin witb me. I ask ysur pardon. I shall never be guilty of doing so again, far I tell you what, boys I don't like tbe looks of the road!”—Mr*. Harriet A. Cheeeer. “What Men Need Wives For,” is discussed in a recent issue of an agricultural paper. Any man who has gone around tbe house at 3 o'clock at night, pistol in hand looking for a burglar, with bis wife abend carrying tbs light, ought to be able to Miwer the question. haps both, of the home govern ment anti the whole or a part of the colonies. T he idea is a grand one, but in i carrying it out tberc will lie ira ! mensc difficulties. For England [ would hardly care to give up the absolute power which, in spite of representative governments, sbe holds over her colonies; and Can ada or Australia would apparenlly gain little or nothing by sharing with each other the government which each now possesses, inde- |>endent of any other power than England. II, however, any way can be found to accomplish the desired result, it will attach the colonies to the mother country mors strong ly than ever, and make of Great Britain a much more powerful country than she now is.— l’owfA'x Companion. m a Tbe Rev. Archdeacon Farrar, returning to this tradition says: “Considering that there ia hardly a pauper in England who has not wasted on intoxicants enough to have secured him long ago a free bold house and good annuity, I say that if the curse of drink were thoroughly expelled it would rain gold in England, not (or three days, but for many days.—Alii anee New*. For tbe life of us we can not understand bow tbe high tariff works to the at) van tags of the laborers in the different manufac turing enterprises of thia onion. Wages are steadily being reduced, and there ia no telling what the end will be. “My sin is greater than the mer ey of God. I have voluntarily denied Christ. I feel that he liar- ileus me ami allows no ho|ie!” Gibbon, the historian, as he approached death said, "When I look forward, all is dark and doubtful.”—Gospel Banner. mem Snatched frsm the Grave. Mrs. Sarah E. Turner and her mother, BIrs. P. K Bryan, for nineteen years residents of Hum boldt, Tcnn., make tbe following statements as to the merits of Swift's Specific. BIrs. Turner’s case is well known in that commu nity. She says: • “I was afflicted for two or three years with Ecgcmaand Erysipelas combined. My whole system was brokru down, my strength and appetite gone, and I became as helpless as a child, being lifted from place to place by my friends. I was treated by *he best physi cians in the country with Iodide of Potash and the other usual remedies for such cases. 1 was given up to die by my friends. My sufferings were beyond des cription, anti I had lost all hope of recovery. I.aat January I was induced to try Swift's Specific, having received a pamphlet from the company detailing its merits. The first half dozen bottles had the effect to bring hack hope to my heart, and tbe thought of be ing well again brought joy and gladness to tbe household. 1 have taken altogether 24 liottles. The sores have ail healed up and disappeared; my strength lias re turned, and I am able to do all kinda of house work. Swift's Specific, I honestly believe, snatched me from the grave, and I do not know bow to be grateful enough for my recovery. Mrs. Sarah £ Ti rnzr.” I know S. S. S has saved my daughter's life. She wae tbe most wretched looking object that I ever saw when she commenced taking it, being |ierfeclly help less. I thank God that we ever heard of it. It has saved my child. Mbs. P E Bbtax. Humbult, Tenn.. Oct. 1, 1884. Gen. Clingman. who has noth ing to make by it, continues to record tbe wonderful cures of many serious maladies liy tbe ex ternal use of leaf tobacco. Now would it not be a good idea for some of our doctors to try this simple remedy, which is pro nounced by a truthful ami un selfish gentleman to be so wonder fully healing? contract rather than lose men and money.—Correspondence Mon treal Gazette. e ■ Take eff Year Hat. The Hon. Phillip Iloyne, of Chicago, relates the following: “I was going along the other even ing, when a savage dog flew at me, evidently ready to rend me to pieces. Now what do you sup pose I did? Whipped out my pistol? Not a bit of it. I simply lifted my hat. Don’t laugh. The dog stopped, looked at me, growl etl, and finally crouched back to the door step anti began wagging his tail. I hare done the same thing over anil over again with the same result. Dogs, in my opinion, think—in a crude way. They see a man such as I, walking along, say with a plug bat on his head, and so forth. To him I present a com plete picture, just as a tlog witli flapping ears, swishing tail, and four legs, presents one equally complete. Now, mark! The four- footed picture cannot, so to speak, disintegrate. No dog ever saw another dog take off his tail, or lay down its ears, or throw away one of its hind legs. This human apparition suddenly begins to take himself to pieces. He lifts off its hat. The dog doesn't know what is coining next, perhaps. He begins to think. lie meets witb a power which is beyond his com prehension, and he snecumbs. “Blind yon, this is only my the ory, but I hare tried it on several times, and I always found it to succeed.”—Baltimore Methodist. Alabama Arkansas California .. — Colorado Ccmnacticnt Delaware Florida Georgia Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky I.ntii.-iaua Maine Maryland Massachusetts! Michigan Missouri Mississippi Minnesota Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania ... Rhode Island South Carolina - Tennessee . Texas Vermont Virginia West Virginia .. Wieeuusin Totals 40000 23000 1300 4270 4000 l.TOO SM0 13000 3000*1 47000 23000 sson 40000 20000 12000 .......I 4800 3500*** 20000! .two lTtrti mi 4000 4112 1200 25000 4*jOOO 15000 100000) *000; 2000 310) tsw 5000 23000 500D Two lovers were once gazing at a mill dam, when the female ob served, “Isn't that tlam splendid?'' The male living of a pious turn of mind remarked that he waa not in the habit of hearing young la dies swear, anti proposed to see her home. “Everybody,” says a philoso pher, “has twenty four hours in each day.” “Yes. except the edi tor—he has almut twenty-five, anil then don't finish half what he's expected to do.” An exchange tells a marvelous story of a canary bird belonging to a Boston lawyer, which chew* tobacco, eats mucilage and drinks ink. Can 'ary bird beat that? “What were the worst results of the civil war?’ died an orator. “Widow#,” shouted Jones, who had married one. The minus fact ure of mate bn requires annually over three mil Hon dollars worth of wood. Total electoral vote Cleveland 2IU. BhiiliD 1*2; Cleveland's majority 37. — m » — — It Den’t Fay. It don’t pay to have fifty »«• |K*>r ami rugged, in order -o have one saloon keeper dr«s*ed ia broadcloth and flush in money. It don't pay to have fifty >»«» live on bone eoupsnd half rations, in order that tbe saloon keeper may flourish on roast turkey awl champagne. it don't pay to have rr others, and children of twenty families dressed in rags, anti starved int:» the semblance of emaciated scare crows ami living in hovels, in or der that the saloon keeper’# wife may dress in satin and her ghil dren grow fat aud hearty, and live in a bay window parlor. It don't pay to have one citixen in the county fail because anoth er citizen sold him liquor. It don't pay to have ten smart active and intelligent boys trans formed into hoodlums and thieves lo enable one man to lead an easy life by selling them liquor. It don’t pay to give one matt* for fifteen dollars a quarter, A license to sell liquor and then spend twent} thousand dollars on the trial of Tim MeLsuphlm for buying liquor, and theu commit ting murder under its influence. It don't pay to have one thou# anti homes blasted, ruined, defiled and turned into bells of disorder and misery, in order that on* wholesale liquor dealer BMjr amass a larger fortune. Athens Banner: Mr. Sikes, whs stabbed John Moon, seems to he deeply affected about the bloody deed, and says that be had rather been tbe one that received lbs wound than Moon. It was report ed on the streets yesterday that Bfoon was dead, and when Sheriff' Wier went into tbe jail to feed tbe prisoners Sikes ask etl after Moon’s condition. Tbe sheriff told him that Moon was dead SikeS clasped hia hands together, rush ed back in his cell aad exclaimed. “My God can it be that I am a murderer!” Afterwards, it wwa found ont that Bfoon was not dead, but ia a sinking condition, and he said aa long aa there is life there is hope, and do I hop* that lie will recover. Bfr. Sikes is a jierfeet stranger ia the city, having only been here a few weeks. Whisky was the eanae ot t he dif ficulty, and we have no doubt that Sikes's regrets are genuine, aa lie had never seen Moon before, and only cut hi:u because hia brain was maddened with whisky. “Oh, I do so dote oa the aes,” she gurgled. “If yoa only had a yacht, Augustus, dear!” “I have no yacht, Wihemina,” he saiti, “but I can give you a lit tle smack” And then it sound ed as if# cork bail flown ont of a bottle. William H. Vanderbilt and hia sons, says a New York dispatch in ths Cincintati Enquirer, hare lost nearly $50,000,000 the past few years in ill limed speculation of rarious kinds. ■■ a m “Mamma, Johnny baa taken all the marmalade.*’ Then marma lade Johnny over tier knar, aad tohI him that there waa many a «lipi*er between the boy and tha whippet*. A printer's toast: ‘-The Press!” It expresses truth, re presses er rors, impresses knowledge and oppresses Done. Jonathan Grubb of Kentucky, is now tbe rather eff twenty-five children. Plenty of grub for on* family.