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

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextEnterprise and Appeal. BY STANFORD & COOPER. VOL. IV. “Independent in All Things—Neutral in Nothing.” TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE. CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1884. NO. 45 HTHT'f MOTION! ,^ e a8 ^ ^ *^ 10 8°^ citizens of Cnthbert and Randolph count}* who wish to consult tlieir best interest, (anti we assure you it ■will he to your advantage) to call and see us at our and ire will sell you anything in the Drug Line cheaper, as a rule, than -*ANY * HOUSE * IN * THE * SITY.*- ^^Rgmeinbcr wc keep everything, every Medicine, and every Sundry, or Proprietary. Having our customer** interests in view, w« cordikUyjLnyite you to call that you may save money for your- mItcs, and also advance our business. J- 3?. TOOMBS At 13HO., _ * PHtTCKHSTS AND APOTHECABIE8. •<; •* - - 3 Mrs. M. L. COOPER Has received a large and complete .-lock of fall mv warm, goods, —CONSISTING Or- Hatc. Plumes*. Ribbons. Silks, Velvets, Plushes, ami Satins, of all ail&des. Shingle Bang Hair, all colors. All these goods are new, and of the latest styles. Call and examine my slock. Respectfully. MRS. £3. L. COOPER. Oct 9 3 in. THE BRAVEST AND TRUEST ‘*1 declare I feel as light as a hire!,” Stella Markham observed, as she stood before the mirror combing out her soft brown tress cs with the utmost deliberation. “Your Canadian air is exhilcra- ting, Nora. Winter in England brief remark that Stella was the queerest girl she had ever met. The gentlemen were waiting for them in the sleigh at the front door, and it was not long before the robes were wrapped about them, and they were off at a rat tling pace o% the road leading out of the quaint old town. It was a clear, breezy day, but PAIN. CUKES Rheumatism, Neura Igia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache. Toothache. tare TkrwU. Swelllaga. ftpralM. Brntica, lan« Scald*. Fmat Kite*. ASW ALL < IT HEX BWDILY FA 1X8 AND HUn. Ml by Dmcgista and Honiara everr w!.*r«. Fifty Coats a liottl*. directions in II language,. THE CIUKI.M A. VOCF.I.ER CO. iMmmin to A. VWtlMS. A CO.) C*Ui»orr. Md., f. 8. A. Jyn-ijr means fog, damp, and general dis agiecablenesa. Here it is the ! "<* «ol.l for pleasure, and the perfection of weather. Quite too > c *-boata those swift winged lovely isn’t it v ’ sleighs so common on the Cana- And Stella, wiio had goneout to ,lian rirers in winter—were skira- Montreal on i visit to her uncle —General Markham, command* ing the garrison there—only a Enterprise & Appeal. MOTHER! ARE YOU ith any disease TROUBLED™' gentle sex? If so, to you we brin^ tiding of comfort ami gi eat joy. Yfinoaii IBIS {SUSSD i anti restored to perfect health, hy using Bra&neld’s Female Regulator! An Exploded Boom. A long. lank, lean ami < hronic Anti- Potash iJo*iiii met ibr new. fat ami saw ey Atlanta l*i£ Boom, on a iiot. .-.illtry day. "NVho are you?” asked the 1*. B. II. Room. •* 1 am the oid Anti-I'ufash I J. »v;i - the sad reply, as the perspiration rolleti tlowii, am! it lea net I heavily on the il. U. it. Room for support. "Don’t lean tin me,” said the It J>. !>. Room, "i may look stion;?. btit I am tjuile youit^ oi;I\ ll liinnii.S old, and am jri’o\\in<c rapidly, ami am mijrnty weak in the knees, i am titling the worn whteh you have failed to do. although ytitt are at> years «»l«i. Yt»u are oid. ami ami don’t require a sup SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : 'nupopv mic vear . . . . $1.50 “ Eight months 1 . . . 1.00 “ Four months .... 50 ADVERTISING RATES: ■ a auc gaivu out/ m tut at the glorious prospect ■ *l° n g ovcr ' ce at a rate ‘ fore her. l 3‘ nl 'les an hour, thrilled S month before, gave a sigh of pleasure ss she gazed out of the window being before her. Her cousin Nora sat at the win dow looking out upon the same view with perhaps as much of ad- 1 miration, but hardly the same ming over the frozen surface of the water like beautiful gulls. To see those dainty little ves sels, mounted on runners, cutting of six teila's ! Stella added dcrieivelv. tl call that downright cowardice.’ Valconr, was, of course, not ill pleased to find bis rival in dis grace: but Nora looked bask at the retreating figure of Alan ' Douglas with a different feeling. •You will take me, won’t yon, Major Valeour? Stella asked co quettish’y. To which Valconr, of course, replied that he would take her anywhere she wished to go. •We might go this aftenoon,’ he said reflectively; ‘the ice looks white | pretty sound, and there’s aline breeze blowing.’ ‘Yes, yes! do let iis go this af tei noonf Stella urged eagerly. And so it was arranged. The Yietorine, a splendid little and felt so fearful for your safety that he took another boat and fol lowed you. He was right near at hand when the accident occurred.’ Stella had nothing to say just then; lull when evening came she met Alan Douglas face to face. ‘I sent for yon,’ she said, hold ing out her hands to him. ‘I owe you my life, Mr. Douglas.’ ‘You owe me noth^ngj he inter posed, hastily. ‘You make it very hard for me.’ she said, looking down. ‘If I may not offer you my life in pay ment fora debt, will you accept it as a gift?' He haiked at her incredulously lor a moment, and then he caught her hand with passionate eager ness. The Lime-KiiH Club. j Farmers’ loans. “If de Hon. Lvcnrgus Standoff j Editors Telegraph o’ Messenger: am in de hail to night he wii! j Since I called attention through please step dis way.” observed tIso Telcgrajdi and Messenger to Brother Gardner as the meeting the mortgages of Georgia farms to Eastern anil foreign capitalists, the subject has been discussed ’ a number the State, these depeno of papers I ti the opened with the thermometer marking 103 degrees above zero. The brother referred to laid down the half of a six cent musk melon and advanced to the plat form with a look of min"' ‘•Brudder Stamm... President in a voice full of kin-l ness. “You am an ambishus man. | prosperity of eve. You hanker to be great an' fa mous. You want to climb up. You spend hours preparin’ speeches an’ addresses an’ odder j hours in deliberin’’em hefo’ cm - , . , . agent informs me lust in iiti e aginary audience*. ■— * — Those who have not in. tliis subject have no idea, of t. I magnitude of the sums offered to loan on Southern farms. One One square, (ten lines or less) i! insertion $1.00 For each sub sequent insertion . oU } A >'I personal matter dutdtie prior. \ Obituaries will la- charged for as j other advertisements. ( , Advertisements inserted without ! * “3 s venturesome soul with envy. j ice yacht lay just off the landing. •Oil, I would give anything ir, Valconr had provided cushions mean that, after ail the world for a ride on one of \ and robes for her, but Stella was *J have made up my mind to those boats,’she cried, with girl-1 somewhat surprised to learn that marry you,’she answered shyly, amount of enthusiasm, for she I isI ''extravagance, and her apeak- j Alan Douglas had come pretty ‘I cannot accept such a saeri had been nearly two years in in S eves followed the graceful near the truth. [ llc< ‘-. *' e a a >'l, with a sudden re nan been nenm iwo Jtai. mo- - , ™ , - vulsion of feeling; -this is grati Montreal, and the novelty was ol j movements of the trim little ice-j They had met him on their way | tn<|c < course worn off in !»er case. fleet. ilown to .he river, but he passed j *No, Alan/ she whispered, nes * Oh I don’t know!” she said i ‘Have you never ridden in one?’' on with the slightest of formal sa-! tling in his arms; ‘it is love, with a covert smile of deep sig-! Eugene Valcnur asked, in sur- j lutes. | Won’t you believe me when I tell nificance. “If one had two lovers ; l ,ri *f- j *1* * here no onf * Ise S oin 8 Klth j ,0 . U , I ^ "f believe vouT he always in attendance I suppose ‘No; but I have always wanted | us./ Stella asked in surprise, * a j sa i,b and vet he folded her to his lithe made tol j lo - 1 should think it would be ! Eugene Valconr tucked the robes heart;‘my life, ray love, it is too You sot on de fence an' read of Cassias. You Stella,’ he cried, -you cannot i„ v or) the grass and read of Bru tus. While awake you hanker to be a member of de Legislachtir, ; an' in your slee|' you dream of I risin’ lo a pint of order in de ilex' Congress. Lycurgns!” “Yes, sail!” “I goes in to encourage amlri slum in the cull'd race, but I inns' at the same time warn you not to lose your common sense. Brutus was a smart man, but he wasn't perfectly delightful.’ specification as to the number of in-1 even a desert Mir sertions, will liepublished until order-; f 1-3],It* ” l oot, and charged ac.-or.hi.gly. ; ^ dcail silence fell upon the | ‘It is.’ Valeour answered. room; then Stella went on plaeixl- ■ have a boat, Miss Markham. All advertisements due when hand-1 ed in. Wi ' about her. and seated himself in a half reclining posture at her sitie. It h a special remedy for nil diseases j enabling to tin wmiii, and any intelli gent woman can cure herself by follow ing tlic directions. It is especially effi cacious in cn-esof suppressed or painful menstruation, in wBiles aml parlial pro- i»i •sits. It allords untuediata relief ami permanently restores the mcstrnal fune- uwn. Av a rnuedy l»» he used during that critical period known as •*CTi.\noi-: of i.iFK,” this invalunhie i*reparation lias r»v rival. Saved Her Life l Ripur, McIntosh (.’ovnty, Ga. Dr. J. BKAnFiru»--I)ear Hr: I ii «ve ta ken several Bottles of your Female Reg ulator for l'allinjt; of the wuiub anil other diseases eoniBined, of sixteen years standi tig, and 1 really Believe 1 am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks, and most profound gratitude. 1 know your medicine saved inv life, so you see* I cannot speak too highly in its favor. I have recommen ded it to several of my friends who are •mtVcring as I was. Yours, very respect fully, w. E. KlKRRi.NS; tough,and n* port. Rut w t Bin of late?” "Well, 1 h Anti-l'-tasB i me tii.ii my rated, and tii 11 «.pp..:Ui,.i: ll.lt Vi iUSf. inlly km >00111, uBili • •3 lies tt \vh B\ B. lit ti i»r 'i XoU to loot I \\ ith w!i; pr. I sc- Our Treatise on the‘‘Health and Hap piness of Woman” mailed free. Rradfiki d Rkgclatoii ('«>., decll-lm Atlanta, Ga. Highest Cash Price Paid for Corn, at ct ALLISON * SIMPSON’S. replied til. •My physician t* Ms have been over- trying to whip out t and Wrap, that 1 on my inability to cope alls my superiors. Old age is also creeping <*n me—having I'ou.’Bt near on years Before any one knew 1 was living -and now 1 am una ble to perform feats that others are d*»- ing. I am collapsed; tuv friends have turned against me and call me names, and oh Lonlv, how sick I Become at the very sight of R. R, R, Hold my head while l die.’’ Atlanta, .hiac l.’WI. Rl.ool> Bm.M (Vmi-awvi I take pleasure in making the follow ing statement. For four years I have Been a } re it snlferer from Malarial Rloo'i Poi on. and for six months have had Rheiin atism to such an extent that ! I was forced to use crutches a portion of the time and could not raise my left nrintomy head. Fused all the leading Itlood remedies of the day. Besides flo at tention of several tirst-class physician-* all without Benefit. 1 Becaincipsitc feeble- an.l emaciated, having very little appetite and poor di gestion. railing at your office one day. I secur ed two Bottles ».f R. R. B.. and commenc ed its use at once, and Before one Bottle i.a 1 Been used. 1 felt a most wonderful change, 'two Bottles have given me al most entire relief. Rheumatism re- | lieveil ami can use my arm as good ever, cured the neuralgia in my and all malarial poison is Being relieved, and 1 feel better than for six years. To tell you the truth I have never used such a wonderful me« i- c:ne hi all my life, as the effects have Been magical. It lias acted as a splen did tonic, gave a good appetite and im parted ipiiet slumbers. 1 cheerfully re commend it as a quick remedy. NY. r. Mt DANIEL. Dee-4-1 in what had slartevl Nora on the war j path, but venturing no remark on j til her cousin raid, with abrupt emphasis; AViial do you suppose will be the cud of all tliis, Mel la/’ •Of what, pray? Put it in plain ! English.’ You know perfectly well what i i mean, and you ought to be ashamed of yourseif. You have good to be true! •I have done w;th such injtis ticc,’ she murmured penitently; ‘call you forgive me?’ ‘I can forgive you now,’ he an swered rapturously. And so their peace was made. , # qt % if; % •You mav tlirt? in* Beaiiles,* he added in a lower and _ ! . , , , ! It was a year after they wore or capsize at any more tender tone, -would not a “-1 ula ,. ri cd that! Nora came to' make other person be de trap? ^ ou |i!iem a visit in England. Men- are not afraid to trust yourself | tion ith me?’ If: ‘No,’he answered with a smile. I v arranging several rows of ring-i3* ou — * tal1 manage the boat myself, lets over her forehead, wondering j ‘Ice boating is very dangerous and the Victorine is so small sport,’ Alan Douglas observed, there is hardly room for more, sententionsly. to an air-hole, moment.* ‘So they say.’ Valconr answer ml carelessly;‘but I've been out j on tlic river scores of times, and over a year he has loaned $2,000,- 000. I learn that an agent in At lanta has $0,000,000 lo be loaned These are small figures compared with the aggregate amount, by which our farmers are lo bo hope lessly c-ncumbcrcd. Il is said these capitalists do not want the land. Certainly they do not as long as tliey- can get twice the interest on the capi ta: that it would veld if invested two months behind on de rent of in their own section. BultheNorth- L of Msjor Yaicour's name paved the way to a free discussion •Oh, no!' Stella answer have never met with a single ac ] heightened color. red with | " f V ,c , °I ,i ? oJe ' ‘1 think. Mcila -then re his cabin. Sisero could hold an audience spell bound but bis w ife didn't hev to go bar fut fur de want of a dollar pa r of shoes. Marc Antony could (ill a hall on twenty' minits’ notice, but his chil dren didn’t look like seben scare crows posted on de fence. So crates saw men how to Ids wis dom, hut he had a woodpile at de hack door an’ taters in de cellar j fur winter. Lycurgus!” Yes, sail!” Doan’ let go of de rabbit in cident. It’s all iu the manage Then the sails caught the wind menl of the boat. I would not he , as it went whistling by, and away afraid to lake half a dozen of peo emarked, i with conscious pride in her hus- i band's worth, ‘that true courage I your hand in order to Toiler up must always have in it a stron ! admixture of caution.’ .ss? OURES k Jjpr.dache, Turpi’ 1 Li :L't-ls, Indigestion ; 'n,_Su-T Stomach, Spleen ..co, 3ad Breath, Melanin and i 'ri g and Ennis, ? Blood uiilfuut nauseating th irr.ach an n/na' aning the svstdi.n due; 1 te 2Banns an going in Lea Kanofactcrcw 4 Pr ps. N Id by Druggists, ST 3;C-UI J, SI. For Sale By .1. NY. Stanford. CMtliBert, •ji. jiino ii«*-**x*i. Wm. d, kiddoo, AITOKtKT AT I.A XV. Cu tilin'ft, Gft. heail VTTII.I. practi,*e at any piano in tlie | no right to trifle with such men * n tl' c I ictoriue. as Alan Douglas and Major Val eotir.’ ‘My dear Nora you are, with- mt exception, the most absurdly iuc. nsisieut person of luy acquain tance.’ ‘I do not deny that I have had various little affairs in my lime, but 1 never carried a flirta- t 3 *- lion beyond uiy hounds as you have done.‘ •Indeed!’ I they sped over the smooth, glit ; lering surface of the ice. ‘That a man has escaped a Inin ; I-ving in the stern of the boat, diet! inies is no indemnity against Stella l.ioked up at the clear blue possible accidents,' Douglas said ■ sky, and out at the snow clad tersely. ‘I wouldn't care to lake J mountains which skirted thsir anyone with me in the Yietorine i path on cither aide. —certainly not a lady.’ j Every object she fixed her eyes *Oh, I wouldn't bca hit afraid!' : upon ap|>eared to vanish as iff by ^ Stella cried. ‘Major Valconr, do magic. The bout seemed to skim I <ly of Sweet Gum find Mullein, a ! pleasant and effective cure for cm people begin to realize that Southern investments are safe,and they will not object” to become land owners here on terms so la- vorable to themselves. Take an example: For a loan of$800 on a $3,000 farm, the far mer agrees to pay in five years, principal and interest, $1,400. If he docs not pay he loses his faru The grounds upon which I oppose these loans, briefly staled, are: 1st. Because this apparently easy method of raising money will induce our farmers to overb: .e:i possum track three days old. In j themselves; and, stead of try in' lo be great, seek j 2d Because the term loans are loo high, viz 1 per cent and the lit ed with that stimulating expecto rant sweet gum, which grows along our southern swamps, pre sents iu Tavlor s Clicroki* Kerne me! I am dying to go!’ i through the air. Even the ex I Croup, Vfooping ('•nigh. Colds and 0 •I am perfectly willing to take | press train came bowling along on Consumption. Sold by all dru you,’ he said laughingly; ‘only j the cast bank of the river was left gists at 23c and iff.00 a bottle, you must promise me immunity far in the rear. I am really in earnest, Stella, from prosecution in case anything j The wind fluttered Stella's hair,, I refuse to be a party to any such ■ dreadful happens to you.’ ! and fanned ths color in her cheeks \ performance; anil if this sort of j Alan Douglas's face was over-j into a bright flame, and laughter j > hir.g is to continue I shall leave i spread with a sudden pallor. i fairly bubbled to her lips, you to end the affair as you see! Valeour,’he said stern ! 'Isn't this perfectly splendid? I til_‘ ! ly, ‘1 hope you have no serious in- 1 sl ,e cried fur the sixth or seventh ‘Dear me! what a fuss about ‘ tention of doing anything so fool- j time, as the Yietorine circled and rapi.llv I have I nothing! I don't think they in ; lend to murder each other just | yet.’ •Perhaps not; but you know |gT spark, they both love you devotedly, and hardy.’ * • j tacked in a lively breeze. 4 lie color rushed to Yaicour’s j ‘There is another boat making face, and his eyes emitted an an- this way,’ Valeour observed. ‘It State Bv >*>c< inl contract. W. R. THORNTON, DENTIST. CUTHBERT, GA. O FFU’K West sMc* VitBlic Square, over !». L. Dunn’s Store. feBl7-Iy With only j to have! i must be a poor sailor. I sin at Miss Maikliam's ser j o»e man init.it ought why do you keep them hovering : viec,’ he said shortly. ‘I shall i passeil us long ago.’ , around? You can't marry them take her if she wishes to go.’ j Stella watched it for awhile,; i both, and I doubt very innch ‘Certainly I do!’ Stella cried, anil then lay back in the stern or J whether you intend to marry ‘It there i. any real danger, it will the Yietorine with her eyca clos-. : either.’ j only add zest to my enjoyment. , ed. ‘I don't know that I do,’she I *"nbl like it above all things—I ‘Sho is catching up with us,’| answered, but the color in her I wouldn't you, Nora?’ Valeour exclaimed presently, but I cheeks deepened somewhat, and 'No, thanks!’ her cousin an | she -did not meet her cousin's swered nervously. ‘I would rath- ; questioning glance j er be excused.’ ‘Then you are worse than I ‘What! are you afraid, too? thought vou weref cried Nora, Stella exclaimed, with an accent The Mullein IMuni. to be good. Instead of aching The old field mullein which j fur tie plaudits of a multitude, il contains a mucilaginous principle j am fur heller to her de confidence so healing to die lungs and throat I 0 f one single man whose indorse when made i’.ilo a tea and combin- . , , , . , incut oil de back ol a note will gil de eash at a bank. Men who bow hefo' a great mail talk bellin’ his back. Fame may tickle your vanity, but fame makes enemies an' brings abuse. Lycurgus!” “Yes sah!” “Ambishnn am a creek rnsliin' frew a hilly kentry, Mingled wid common sense to turns do wheels of mills an' factories, an' becomes a benefit to thousands. Left to its own wild will it damages an’ devastates, an’ becomes a curse. You may nebber see your name on de bill as a candidate fur de Leg islachnr; but you kin pay do butcher an’ grocer. You may nebber git to Washington, but you kin pay your rent so prompt ly dat de landlord will want to put French plate glass in lie winders. Stella was not the least bit inter ested in the chase ‘I feel as if I wcreilrifting away into dreamland somewhere,’ she said; and then she felt a firm ’ with righteous wrath. ‘I never ' that brought a resentful flush to hand held softly over her own. cure every case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. woukl havc 3‘>» capable J Alas’s face. I This brought her to her senses; and has never failed in a single instance. |j i>f such wickedness, Steiia. It's any ; It’s The only known remedy that wil It has been tested in hundreds of east has been very successful in , , Liver Complaint, Constipation, Jaundice, Headache, Acidity or Heartburn, Chronic Dysentery or Biariiwea, Heart Disease, Etc. * ' . . J * xnd in every vase of ASTHMA, wIhti-fomj*li«i'tctl with indigestion. Torpid Liver, or roiwipation. it is a safe anti certain j ls iu, tmiu 0 n. cure. Wc ask DYSPEITU’S and ASTHM ATI<\*? to trv the remedy and they will In.* convinced that they arc not nicuraBlc [ with a little embarrassed launh. ! m V duty to inform you that ice- .... i ° I . . loss of lie-ill a feel ill'/ of 'I3° n 1 g et * n such a rage with | boating is not a suitable sport for fullness or weight in the Stomach, occasionally nausea and vomiting, Hearthu’ - " '' ,e ' Nou. It isn t my fault that! 3 lady. Acidity, flatulence, sick or nervous headache, Dult pain in the head, with a sen— ,, tion of Heaviness, or (diddiness. Irregularity of the Bowels, sometimes Constipated | ^ ^ onc of : u,em ,s to lie down flat in the and then acting too freelv, Low Epirus, Meeplessness, Sallow Skin, Derangement of I he lenien ; but x ean - t for lUe Ltern. Thee Kidney’s, Palpitation of the Heart, Ac. If you suffer with any of these s\ inptoins. l l; r Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir will cure you. The following are a few testimonials uf parties who have been cured by the Elixir: Pb. P. R. Iiolt, KrFArr'A. Ai.x.: * Hatcher’s Station. (*a., October lStli. . DkakSir -1 have Been troubled with indigestion and nervous headlu- for the lust tifreer, years, lhtrinsr that rhnc l have ; if you've any doubt about it/ Nc- OD e without real discomfort, and 81ie miglit as well have walled : site opened her eyes with a start i a sin and a shame for any girl to him a coward. j and found Eugene A alcour look- what I ‘Whether we are afraid or not, I >Rg down at her with an expres- IM iss Markham,* ho said with | sion she could not mistake, she answered, j quick, cutting emphasis,‘I feel it j ‘I wish we could go drifting on _ _ _ _ this way forever,’ lie said pas- Of appetite, I,W of flesh, a feeling of ^ get in such a rage with | boating is not , suitable sport for sionate.y, ‘you and I, darling ' " ' ' ' ionallv nausea and vomiting. Hearthurn. | ,ne ’ >ora - ^ t my fault that | a lmly. In the first place, the For the moment h.s hold on the , I can t make up my mind. I am, boats arc mere skeletons, and the -a-1 . . . * , willing ! only way to accommodate oneself lat in are no seals, no U lile of me, find out which one to [ cushions, nothing—in fact, there prefer.’ * are only the barest ribs of timber "You had better not have either 11° hold on. No lady can ride in uni attacks of koa«hu*hc. Having exhausted my o.’. n -Ai' : and tried the prescripti<m> of a great many physicians. I was induced to try y<#ir Dyspeptic Elixir. You sent me a Boric about toy n.. l !!c «*l .-.arc*: L;*-:. •ad 1 am h'anpv to inform vou tluit I havc not sulicivil from these pcrioilit-al attack*! since. My indi.aestu»n is a.nio-i 11 not entirely curea. I can eat any and everything’without material itijutn*. I have Been a practicing physician.'>r tniriv > cars, anu have ever been'opposed to proprietary medicine. ou"kindly furnished me with the ‘ornnya tor tne Elixir, ana on ex- m«ninati«n can testify to the medical proj»crtiesand Theraputicai application and I rccommeini all sulicni #rtr and nervous lie. ’ ’ 11 ~ : r- a specific in twis witn your reouest live proi>erties. Verv truly yours. , , T S —I can’t afford to be without the Elixir. I will have it m my house let it cost what it may. ; indigestion suffered a great deal Wrth periixlic great many physicians, I was indu r to inform you that 1 can eat any and been'opposed to pro uidache. or anv disease arising from a torpid liverto ]»rocure a bottle of your Ih spcptie Elixir, lor it is alnnist is class of diseases. I recommend it to inv patrons and presen Be it in mv practice. I vytciiui have coni*, lutl «st. made when I saw you last, but thought it best to delay in order tw he thoroughly " J.* 1 'M i) S eUra ’ :ivc it in my house let it cost what it may. 1-. P. D. Comptuoi.lef. Genkral’s Office. AtlaxtGa.. July bth. 1"^:;. i entirely cured of indigestion, by the use of your "Dyspeptic 1c xir. ost everv remedy known for my disease, without the slightest dice ra said, bluntly. •Now you arc going back what vou said before?* to —not a little discredit to herself/ ‘What do you mean to insinu ate. sir?’ Valeour exclaimed an ‘I wish vou would have done g^b 7 * with this trifling/ •Nothing wa? further from mv *1 insinuate not lung/ Douglas replied coolly. ‘1 state the case thoughts/ Stella answered, so; without equivocation/ Db. P. R. Holt. Edfafla, Ala. DkakSir—I am pleased to report that I have been entir wu induced by a friend to try it after havinir tried ..lino: I to#i onlv three small bottles of your medicine Before r was entirely well, tferua years since I used your preparation, I have had no return of it I suffered several years, and although it has been Yours truly. _ , . ... W'. A. NYRIGHT,Comp. Gen.Stated Ga. Office of the Singer M vnufactching Co., Eufaula. Ai.\.. July 4tli Tbi*ia to certify that mv wife.Marv J. Hightower, suffered for six years from indigestion and enlargement "t toe liver; that .lie had l»eo:i rediH'cd in rte.h froml:;n.,m».ls t...SS |»mn.ls amiwas s lr«ii.y : sllcu-i- hn, w'nTtel'vTnd >'Ut the Vale, and hv earnest persuasion--she was-mduceu to trv one h«>ttle ot Dr. Holt s Dyspeptic EIim. . tli.it mic u.e iiniuim.«u aim materiull’ -nelittcd ind continuinc its use"a few months she was entirely relievetl of her troubles retrained her appetite, dy arms quit Elixir has brought us health and happiness where all other rcu.d^unl^idUrtl con- j ^ J tinkous suffering ana disappointment. • Dm. Holt—Dear Jir: About five years t was the cough. The only way I could sleoj Ei fafla. Ai.a.. May 1st, Is^.J. atro I was taken with a violent cough with enlarged liver aiui constipation. I grew worse and wor>c until it was almost impossible for me to he down and sleep - * - -l.-nr »>»\* hom< n«itiiiffiinnn a nuioi at night for 18 months, owing to the severity of »w on a table. AYas treated by two iliffer- i persons Mr. W. B?McLendon, of Ilatchcrs Station, say Dr. Holt—Dear Sir: standing. . s Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir cured him of indigestion. ^ FrF\ri.A. Ala.. May 1st. 15vH3. Dy/q-Ptie Elixir rnreff n.y ,l»n ? hter of Ovs^ia of a^W a gg ravat *-‘ J “ f ,wdve luonths 1 had tried several of the best p Your C-1 piiyrician* in The- county, who fnilnl to '^nrht hc^ GRIFF1N wllitc p,,,,,1. f; a . G/t t.”pisir druggists. Al ' HI 10 )} - gravely that Nora saitl, in quite a different tone: ‘You arc not in Iotc with cither of them, then?’ •I—I don't think I am. I be lien* I like A1— Mr. Douglas best; hut the Valeour fortune and tam- quitc balance my prefer- you see I am in a di lemma. Ah, there they are now! We had better put on our things before we go down stairs, hadn't wc? What a very great swell Major Valeour’s coachman ia. It’s a handsome sleigh too.’ Nora went to the wardrobe and got out her bat and fura. As she put them on, preparatory to a ride with her cousin’s rival suit ors, she vented her feelings in the Then he turned to the coach man and said m a low tone: ‘Stop here, please! Ladies, I am obliged to leave you. Good morning, Major Valeour!’ ‘Drive on!’ Valeour cried as he muttered something" under his breath. Alan Douglas hail leaped light ly out of tiie sleigh and, lifting his hat, began to retrace the road back to Montreal. ‘Well, of all the pretty exhibits I ever did see!’ Stella exclaimed with a look of scorn. ‘He was afraid we'd ask him to join us,’ whispered Valeour. He needn't have disturbed himself.’ ■iThe idea of a man of his age being so superlatively cautions V rudder hail relaxed, and lie for got that constant vigilance was required of him. ‘Look out!’ was the clear ring ing shout that came from the boat in the rear, but it came too late. The Yietorine had bore down upon one of those treacherous air-holes. In an instant she had capsized, and both Stella and Valeour were struggling in the water. A cold and frightful plunge was all that she remembered till hours had passed, and she found herself lying in bed, while Nora chafed her wrists and temples with alcohol. ‘Thank God!’ Nora cried, fer vently, as Stella opened her eyes. ‘Tell Mr. Douglas she is safe.’ ‘Where is Mr. Valeour?’ Stella asked, feebly. Nora's face flushed indignantly. ‘At home!" she answered, short ly. ‘lie has behaved shamefully. Stella. When the boat upset, he just left you to drown, and tried to save himself. Hit hadn’t been for Alan Donglas you wouldn't be here now.’ ‘Did Alan save my life? asked Stella, tremulously. ‘Yes. Oh, he has acted like a hero to-ilay. Ho saw you set out, A Girl SUoulil I,carl! To sew. To cook. To mend. To be gentle. To value time. To dress neatly. To keep a secret. To avoid idleness. To be self reliant. To mind the baby. To darn stockings. To respect old age. To catch a husband. To hold her tongue. To make good bread. To keep a house tidy. To be above gossiping. To humor a cross man. To control her temper. To take care of the sick. To make home happy. To sweep duwn cob-webs. To marry a man for his worth. To be a help mate to a husband. To keep clear of Hash litera ture. To take plenty of active exer cise. To sec a mouse without scream ing. To read some books besides novels. To l>e light hearted and fleet footed. To get into a molher-in law’s good graces. To wear shoes that won't cramp her feet. To give poodles the second place in her heart. To be a womanly woman under all circumstances. To use no cosmetics but soap, water and fresh air. To live on a more healthful diet than cake and confections. To be polite to all people, at all times and in all places. To distinguish a suit- of clothes from the man who wears them. To respect herself that she may know bow to win respect from the ;. to in loo long, live to ten ye: r«- fid. B . i 'the parties who get the mortgages, the in teres' and (virtually) in any event the farms, are non residents. I aiu by no means alone in my position. A Georgia paper said a few days since: Outside capi talists now largely own our cor porate enterprises, and if they got their fingers on our farms there will be little prospect ol that in dependence and prosperity we have all sci n iu lue distance but have never completely enjoyed.” Another writer says; “When most of these loans mature we will see wholesale evictions, which it; their accompanying distress will re mind us ol'Ireland.” And I fir, in the < hnrleslnn News and Coni iera comment more apt than ele- g.mt: “When these foreign loans begin to fall due there will be ii —1 De world may nebber thrill ober 1 to pay in South Carolina,” and the your perorashuns, but you kin feel same may be said of Georgia. If a satisfacksun in payin cash j these views are right the Legisla- dowii fur six bushels of turnips. : tore should impose such a tax on Lycurgus!” “Yes sah!” “Go back an’ sot down an’ pon der ober these things. Doan’ lose your ambishnn, but harness it up in sich a way dat it can’t run away wid de venicle an’ bust things. We will now listen to de Seckretary.”—Detroit Press. A Druggist for 2.1 Years. Aubukx, Ala., Sept. 8, 1884.— I am an old pharmacist, and have had to do largely with blood dis eases for over twenty-five years. I have dealt ia all kinds of blood j horses, smoke first class cigars, puMi-i'i, and do not hesitate to 1 play a good game of billiards, and say that Swift’s Specific is the ,| r j„!< the very best whisky, out best and has given more general ! f whora it is ilnl)OSsi , )Ie t() eol!eot satisfaction tnan anj* other I have 1 ever handled. Last year a young j a a claim student came to my store eutacial 1 f or P ;, . v,m nt ’ t ‘ K / v w /;* receive you oil and covered with sores, j < in a haughty, (dgniSod way, and recommended S. S. S. He took ] 1,6 -' 011 Detivec-n the pufls of their only three bottles, and the sores Havana, l.iat it is impossible for disappeared, his throat healed up ! l ' 10!a ; 1 ’ 1 ,:, 3 j’; 1 ** non 1 anf i il y**u and his skin cleared off. j[j s ! tad; a,mut suing, they tell you in flesh was smooth and fresh as ! a patronizing way that it would the agents of these non resident capitalists as will check this whole sale mortgage business. Very respectfully, Hocoh V. Washington. Evading thr 1‘ajiaent of Debts. I am pained and surprised lo find so many men who seem to feel under no moral obligation to pay their debts. It is not an uncom mon thing to meet with men who wear good clothes, drive fine that of a child, and he lias gained be a useless , -in 1 . be renewed in flesh and spirit. A lo know the worth of her heart , , 1 ,. „ . , . ; number of other cases less malig- and hand ami not give them away . • , , too easil • " : nant have come under my obser- , r , -" . , . , I ration, and all with the best re- fo be mistress of some lncra- V. .... , , .... suit. Swift s Specific is an excel tive branch or industry, if she is ; , , , , 1 j , , - .. lent tonic, and as an antidote for to ciejjend on her own exertions! .... for a living. expense, as their ten pounds. I scarcely knew him : in'opert.V all belongs to l ir when he returned after ail absence| W * VI ! S - Act when yen hear the of several weeks. He claimed to on the street corners with thci■ chums it is always “my horse” or “my farm” ;■ "iny cotton.” I confess frankly that I am very much out of patience wiih such hutnbuggery. It is rig: ;iC q proper to protect the worn: n and malaria has no superior. Many j c!‘*M rcn > but when ample T 1 . - , I ladies are using it as a Ionic for lo *'' s the petticoat ■ u used to To look on a man as a creature gcneral debilu “ MI , fiml it l|le j cover up rascality a 1 shield vag- most satisfactory one ever used, “bonds, in the nr. • of honesty I have been dealing in Swift’s | as " e !ls ’’ ,.a of toe good Specific for five years or more, I wolnt n " ' * c thus slandered. I and am satisfied that I do not C1 '.V ' against it! To say the place too high an estimate upon its merits. G. IV. Dixon. with a head and heart, and not as a machine to turn out so many dollars a day and keep a woman in all the solid comforts of life.— Terre Haute Mail. “The I.litlc Huckleberry.** There are very few who do not know of this little bush growing alongside our mountains and hills"; but very few realize the fact that the little purple berry, which so many of 113 have eaten in most every shape, there is a principle in it having a wonderful effect on the bowels. Dr. Diggers’ Huck leberry Cordial is the GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY that re stores the little one teething; and cures DiarrlitEa, Dysentery and Cramp Colic. For sale by all druggists at 50 cents a bottle. in or more, 1 cry out least of it, it is provoking. There is enough money spent In tills country every year fur tobacco, cigars and whiskey lo pay the- j people out of debt. For h uiestv’s. I have iirocribed Swift’s Specific 1 sake let us turn over a new leaf in many cases of Blood Poison ; 3n q better. The habit of not Prescribed by Physicians. and as a general tonic, and it has made cu res after all other remedies had failed. R. M. Strickland, M. D., Cave Spring, Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tire Swift Specific Co., Draw er 3, Atlanta, Ga., I5i> IV. St, N. Y., and 1205 Chestnut S Phila. paying debts is becoming an epi demic. and this very habit is shak ing the foundation of public con fidence and credit.—Carlersville American. •‘What a the news, Pat?” “B(j- gorraliy.sor, Cleveland has the 23d j pleurisy in New Jirsey, an that ! makes it all right for t.i: Dtmi* icrats. He’s elected.”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

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