Newspaper Page Text
! 0QT
BY STANFORD & COOPER.
VOL. IV.
CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1885.
NO. 47
Wc ask all the "no<l citizens of Cnthliert and Randolph county who
[i«h to con,till their best interest, (and we assure you it will be to
onr advantage) to c:iFl and sec us at our
we will sell you anything in the Drug Line cheaper, as a rule, j
a
. iANY * HOUSE t IN t THE * 0ITY.*-
Remember we keep everything, every Medicine, and every Sundry,
Patented or Proprietary. Having our customers interests in view,
wc
eel
GERmInSemEIjI
*e curdiallv invite you to c-all that you may save money for your
■elves, aud also advance our business.
J. Pi TOOM BS & 3 mO.,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.
. September; ly.
Mrs. M. L. COOPER
Has received a large and complete stock of
PALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
LamtiBfj. Backache. tfeaWache.ToethecHe.
Ban TIimMi. CfralM, IraUea,
Bmrma, HwiMa. Prwt BMm.
J\» ALL OTMFK BUDILY NIM AdlRL
told l»y Dmccist* amt |>nl*n everywhere. Fifty Ciati a
hdt'l.. 1‘irretioB* la II Lan;ua#ru.
TVIK i ll UtLIIi* A. VMiKLER «'«*.
itwmMi t* A YocitLAfc* CU.» Baltimore, SA, (.11
jy!7-ly . ,
Enterprise & Appeal.
SUBSCKIITIOX PRICK
'ne ropy one year ....
“ Eight months . . .
“ Four months . . .
ADVERTISING RATES:
fl.oO
1.01
. 50
?/
—CONSISTING OF—
Hats. Plumes, liib lions. Silks. V<1 etr, Plushes, and Sal ins, of al:
shades. Shingle Hang Hair, all colors. All these goods are new, and
of the latest styles. Call and examine my slock. Respectfully.
MRS. M. L. COOPER.
Oct 9 3m.
i
Moil IKK!
.IKE vor-—
YROUB LED Ke«ii*r , '.?' w '"’“'
fvt ntip f so, t<» vou \.f t'l’ing t i
of . .mifortaiol great jrty. You cun
IB® CUB®®,
amt restored to perfect health, by using
BradfLeld’s
Fsmalo
Regulator!
A’l Exploded Boom.
One square, (ten lines or less) l
insertion *. $1.00
For each frubacqueiitj^yrtion . 50
. 5 // f/ci\i(rRfri 'fit it hie price.
Obittfii'fir* will hp- dhirged ior ns
»ther advertisements.
Advertisements inserted without
•jHH.*ifieation as to the n«mlH»r «*f in-
seitions, will 1**published untilonier-
ed out. and <-liarged aeeor«liiigly.
i All advertisements due when haml-
: ed in.
1
krne/4 %M?m>
TO THE
JPATSOKS AN® FMIEMDS
OF THE
CUTHBERT ENTERPRISE AND APPEAL
AX MJ aim FAULT.
ll is a sperial remedy for all
p» rini11iaiir to tlu woino, and an
\\oiii:in can cure Iicrscli b\
j: g the tlirtvtioiis. It i> e>pe
dist ase>
, mtelli-
loll w-
eially eiii-
rae.ousin eases of suppressed or paiului
menstruation, in whites and partial pro
lapsus. it affords iinmcdiate nliel and
p<*rnwiri£jitl> ve^tAircs tju* nKstrqa.l tune-
lion. A» a remedy to to** u*h*«I during tfiftr
critical period known as "t hang
Life," this invaluable preparation
in* rival.
A long, lank, lean and chronic Anti-
1'otxMi iioom mclthr new. fat and sail
ey Atlanta ltig Bold Uootn, on a hot,
sultrv day.
“W'ho arc you?” asked the Ii. B. B.
■ • . • i- ... Ikiom.
I.r.nft"l«u*,, ,i, coW van '
the sail n ply. a* the per-pi ration rolled j
down, and it leaned heavily on the B. I
B. 1*. B*i»ni for support.
"Don't lean on me.” said the B. B. B. !
Boom. "I may look strong, hut l ami
quite young—onb I* months old, and
a it growing rapidly, and am mighty
weak in the knees. I am doing the work
which y«*u have failed to do. although
you are 50 years old. You are old. and
tough, and rich, and don’t require a sup
port %c _ But what causes you to look so!
iliin of hitc.’ l ■ ..
I hardly know,"’replied the i
Anti-JV fun!* IV.ui. "My phyjueutn tells !
me that my abilities have !h an over- |
ran.il, anduliat white tning to whip otit j
,:T1 op]*osino:i hy hb.tst and !»*tg. that I ;
have only proven] my inability to cope
with what he eai!> my superiors, old !
age is ;iU(ip creeping on me -having j
fougli- m ar .’>0 years heh•re any one ;
knew 1 was living .uni in. - -'. I am una- ;
hie toj*erform feat> that ••tla rsrre do
ing. I am collapsed; my friends have
turned^against lueatid call ttte naiiicv
and oh l.orc.v howlsiek I i»e« oiur at the
.—y ..ijilil <i II. », u.bi tilv lu .1.11
while 1 die.’*
Ati.vnta, June 5. 1884.
Blood Balm Company;
! J. J. WORSHAM.
iIDEMTEST
CUTHBERT. GA.
tar- Office over PostofBcc. ,
sept i s tf.
WM d KIDDOU,
XTTba.VKY AT A.AW,
Ciitbbrrt, On.
w
I.
M-
H Uriah! hurrah! Christmas is here,
Tiie time of bright ho|>es, the lime of good cheer;
VV lion the heart lays down its burden of care.
And smiles with delight at the good Christmas fare.
Theyear with its burden has flown
Into the past, while to day there is thrown
Around us the memories of pleasure and pain,
As it hlcnds with our joys brings a mournful refrain.
We shout hurrah! witli hearts of glee,
Our Country again is the home ol the free.
Our proud Stale, no more in humility leels
The iron tread of the vandal's heel.
The bright star of Hope kindly beams
O'er our fair City, its radiant gleams;
Htightening our future, our pride to swell,
O o - the .Vein ttailrond and the Artesian Well.
In your joys we’ve rejoiced, in your sorrows wept,
As we stood by the grave of those who slept;
II e vc given our blessing to the fair young bride,
And welcomed the stranger to our fireside.
And now dear Friends, pray do not despise
The Carrier'* Address from your Kntkim'uisk.
Remembering well w ith your Christmas joy,
’Tis blessed to give to your Carrier Hoy.
MICHAEL G. HICKEY.
Cntiibert, On., December 2.1th, 1S>4.
' ll.l.
State
[.ractlee a
bv >j*cial
any place
■ontraet.
W. R. THORNTON,
I) E NTIST
CUTHBERT, GA.
o ! ;:ri
K West side
B. L. Dunn *
Public
st*»re.
square.
fehl7-I \
has
Sined Ilvr Lire \
Kil».,i:, .McIntosh ('<*fNTV, <I\.
Pit. J. Bi:ai»kikm> Dear Sir: 1 hive ta- I
ken several bottle* of jour Female Beg- :
tiiator for lulling ol the womb and other
<li.senses etTinhinetl. of sixteen years j
standing, and 1 really believe 1 am cured
entirely, for which please accept my.
heartfelt thanks, ami most profound
gratitude, l know your medicine >aved ;
my life, so you see I canimt speak too;
highly in it*, favor. 1 have rt'commen- |
(led ii to several of my friends who are |
bUticring as i was. ^ outs, very ropee -
fnlly, .MKS. W. h. KBB1NS. j change. Two bottles have given iw**
1 most entire relief. Rheumatism
j lit veil and can use my arm as gtnnl
1 take pleasure in making the follow
ing statement. For four \eurs I have
been a gre.it sutlc:er from Malarial
Bio *tl l'oi; on ami for six months have
h id Bhenr: atism t«» such an extent that
I w as forced to use crutches a }*o i o:
of the time and could m»t raise my left
arm to my head. 1 used all the leading
Blood remedies of the day. besides tin
attention of several brst-ein-- physician-
all without heiietit.
1 becametpiite feeble and emaciated,
having very little appetite nndjioor di
gestion.
falling at youroflii-e one day. 1 secur
ed two bottle- of B. li. B.. amlt timinene-
ed its use at once, and before one bottle
l.« 1 been used. I felt a mo>t wonderful
al-
Laundry and Toilet Soaps,
ltmi-Tun itiui Koval .Gloss Starch,
L*unify Hfci«fng,prirT.. w Pri
ces, at
T. S. FOWEL'S
ct. Drug Store.
t:e Hoj.
What an honest animal a bo\
j is anyhow. What moan thing-
1 lie can do; what cruel tricks lit
’can play oil a fellow; how gencr
j oils are his impulses; how bravo
I and manly the belter side of his
i nature; how much of his badness
is pure thoughtlessness, the heed
lessnoss of a young colt; under
his noisy, rough, boisterous, tur
i bulcut surface, what a sensitive.
Swift Judgment.
During the “crusade,”
earnest Christian woman in B : hate that cheap,
p’ace in northern Pennsylvania! "• H speak to
went to tiie chief saloon keeper of
the place, and said:
“We want you t. look at the
names on the licad-stoues in our!
graveyard, and count the young 1
nen who have gone there from
drink sold bv vou. Is it not
“It'a a trjia' pnmtfem take in.
and it's wwrrited me for a good
while,” invnoorml Miss Paulina
Pinke, au she dosud the plaater-
of-Paris ahepherdme and rejitaced
her on the square old mantel
piece in the sitting room.
“She hatee me like pises, 1
know, and I shall sever lie able
to stan' it when the comes to be
llie mistress here, though Leslie,
poor Imy, don't see an inch before
liis nose.
“But the worst is. I'm afeaied
lie's a makis' a mistake is marry
in' her si all,*' matinaeii Itias
Paulina, with a sorrowful look in
her rather faded brown eyes, for
she was sot so young as she had
iieen, (or some of the brightness
had faded from her brown eyes
and browner hair.
“I'm sure she ain't the kind of
a girl to make any man happy,
though she is pretty enough to
turn the bends of all ’em in a
lump. Bet if be does marry
her,” Miss Paulina went on, “I
can go away, that's one comfort.
“I’ve got a little money saved
up. and there's ail that old lum
ber slowed away in the attic—the
bedstead and wooden chaira, anti
the tall old dresser and things
that grandmother Pinke had
when she first went to housekeep
ing.
“And there's the old bine rim
med china tea set. I've kept put
| away in the big chest ever so
j many years.
“They arc all mine, and I'd
: have quite enough to furnish np a
: little room far myself. And
! there's that vacant cabin of Mr.
“Hot—lutkhqtbuiM. so much
of her, |M ape,” /altered Mis#
Pinke; “and I w«at him to he
happy. I won’t let him know
tilt after tfcey a remarried, tie ugh.
fur he would never agree.”
“Humph r*
They went in the fitting room
of the old Garnet homes lead—the
very room where Mien Pinke had
planned out her lonely fntnre, ns
she dusted the plaater-of-Paris
shepherdess.
“I'll tell you what ’lie Miss
Pauliny.” said Farmer Tnrleton
suddenly, **though you’d be wel
come to the olo cabin, of course—
hut whew Agwee marries, I shall
need some owe to take her place.
Slaudy's teo young, and—and
of the cold-hearted woman he had
first wooed.
His evident confusion embat-
raused Miss Pinke, who blushed
frantically.
“I—I mean—it'll be kind of
lonesome after she's gone. Miss
Pauliny, and if—if ysu'd bev the
goodness to marry me—1 need a
wife.”
It was out at last.
Miss Pinke bad stammered her
consent, ami Farmer Tnrleton
rude away, bis honest face beam
ing with delight.
• s S • s
“I must say, I never thought pa
would make such n find of himself
as that!’ sniffed Agnes, as she
imparted the news to her cousin
Clementina, who taught the vil
lage school.
Clementina was not so pretty as
her cousin, being plump aud
YMtsnle the WerM’s Fair.
New Obleaws. Nov. 17.—Be
side the throng of people who will
come here during the World's
Fair to study the exhibits for
personal or business profit, large
numbers will lie drawn hither by
s|«cial m clings of religion ,'ie
nevolent. secret and military or
ders. An encampment of Federal
and Confederate veterans is being
planned. There will be a Baptist
Oongreus, addressed by leading
men of that denomination. There
is talk of a grand masonic service
on St. John's Day, December 27.
on tbe exposition ground anil
other orders are considering the
propriety of s|>ecial festivals.
*|Mirtsmen, boatingmen, wheel
men and the like will be here, for
regattas and similar contests.
Dairymen, cotton planters and
commercial boards wilt also have
conventions here during the win
ter.
How New Orleans will acconi
inodate so vast a number of visi
tors is a problem she has careful
ly studied. She has no great
number of hotels and the new
ones built this year, or in pro
eess of construction now, are few.
The St. Louis, just o|iencd, will
accommodates thousand guests;
others will be less commodious.
There has been some indefinite
talk of bringing the steamship
Great Eastern over here to serve
as a floating hotel during the Ex
position. The local restaurant
round, like a roly poly pudding,,,
while Agnes was tail picturesque. «*«•»•»« the.rfac.l.
slim as a racer, and haughty
as a Spanish sunoiita.
But Clemmy had a very pleas
ant face nevertheless, with merry
Tarletou’s—I'm sure he'd let me
! i.
lave mat cneap.
him the first
chance I get. But I won t tell
Leslie till afterwards, for he'd
never bear to it beforehand, I
know.”
And Miss Paulina absent-mind
edly sank down in the big rock-
I ing-ebair, with the dusting-brush
about time that you should stop ' sti “ »■ her hand, absorbed in lay-
shrirtking hear! there Is. proud*! this business? ’ The Saloon in ° oul l’ l: * na f,,r 1,14 fulure
ambitions, timid, foolishly aslinm keei>cr pointing to a license hang
cd to show its biller impulses, \ iug on the wall, answered:’‘There
fearful that you may discover its is the authority for iuy business.
Toilet Soaps,
Finest Line in S. W.
Ga.
ambitious dreams; lie loves a boy
who can make the longest jump
and runs the swiftest, and h
•md whatever may be the result,
i'il sell it if I go to hell with my
hole family. Get out of this
at bottom figures, at
ALLISON * SIMPSON'S.
j hates with equal fury a sneak and j place!' She went her way. lesv-
| a bully; he will throw off his coat ing the saloon keeper in the hrnds
and jump into a light and take a j „f God. Two works from that
Silver
Ware !
rcJuceil
rt -
i i*
Our Trr.’iiiseon the "Henlth and llaj»-
pine** of " oman" mailed free.
Buadfif.ld Regulator <’(>..
decll-lm Atlanta, Da.
id:
At greatly
lose out, :il
t ALLISON k SIMPSON'S.
Clams, Crabs and Olives, i
Highest Cash Price
Paid for Corn, at
ct ALLISON & SIMPSON'S.
n u>e niv arm as go«
ever, cured the neuralgia in my 1
and all malarial poison is being rapidly i
relieved, and I feel better than 1 have
for six years. To tell you the truth 1 ,
have never used such a "wonderful iu*h i-i
cine in all my life, as the effects have ill ALLISON tx Si'll >ON S.
been magical. It has acted as a splcn-
did tonic, gave a good appetite and im
parted cpiiet .slumbers. I cheerfully re
commend it as a quick reinedv.
\v. i\ mcdaniel.
Pee-Mm
| licking any time Tor a friend and j time the eldest son went out of
| will walk around two blocks out ! t|, e world fighting demon, in de
prices, to j <>f his way rather than meet a girl j i irlnln t e , lpn( . X)to m,.,,;!,, la _ j
|to whom he will be expected to j ter sn „t| lt . r , nn w „ Mln over l,y,
speak: as different when yon get' a railroad train and brought j
him alone from what lie is in a ! home dead. Three months later!
•
Tall and graceful, with sloe-
black eyes, and glossy braids of
jetty hair, with cheeks that glow
ed like mbytinted wine—that was
Agnes 'I'arleton, as she stood be
side her tall lover, glancing up
into his face with an air of deter
mination.
“There’sjust one thing about
it, Leslie,” she was saying. “I
won’t consent while she is there. 1
j detest old maids, and won't have
one of'em about me.”
“Hot Agnes,” Leslie Garnet's
crowd that you think lie may
two entirely different boys.
1 HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC fflffi
_ The most handsome line < strange, honest, captious, tender- onc 0 p | )() y S wtg brought home
of Papers, all kinds, ever ottered | hearted, tyrannical, loving, cruel. J on a shutter, dead—killed in a
neighboring saloon,
is now a lunatic.—
before at J. W. STANFORD'S ' thoughtless, dreaming, shoutin
!>e ; hi. wife died in a lunatic a.vlum han,i *« me reproach-
A A few week, afterward, the Usl >“»» the sparkling orbs rais
ed to his own, “you don’t under
stand.
“Aunt Paulina has been like a
mother to me for the last ten
years. And more than that,” he
added, “she once held an interest
in the place; but she gave her
in a
man
The only known remedy that will euro every case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
It lias been tested in liuu Ireds of eases and lias never failed in a single instance. It
lias been very successful u
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Jaundice, Headache, Acidity or Heartburn. Chronic
Dysentery or Diarrhoea, Heart Disease, Etc. I | lim ani , love ,„ ve him _
and in every vase of ASTI1M A, when* foniplim toil witli imlijrcstion. Torpid Liver, or Constipation, it is a safe mul certain ' rw . • i . .
cure. We ask \)\SI-KCTICS and ASTHMATICSt., irv die rcu.clv and il.ey will be-,-..minej.1 that tlicv are not incurable 00,1 hlcss tile boy, how we do love
diseases. T his medicine is composed of purely vegetable ivint’<lii >. * j him.—liurlington llawkeyt.
Symptoms of Dyspepsia or indigestion, loss of appetite, loss of flesh, a feeling of ^ ^
fullness or weight in flic Stomach, occasionally nausea and vomiting. Heartburn.; What a Owl
Acidity, flatulence, sick or nervous headache, Dull pain in tbe head, with a sensa- 1 T1,e f,,I!,,win = is r »>y
1 - Brother editor, and Dotwith
complex animal, tins hoy of ours. ;
Often badly taught, worse train ! Christ,an Witness.
cd, half disciplined, whipped and !
petted, scolded ami caressed, lie j Governor Cleveland lias recciv
tries our patience, destroys ourjed the elaborate gavel made last share to me, and I promised then
quiet, wastes our money, wrings • winter for presentation to the to give her a home as long aa she
' *" candidate for the lives.”
our hearts, neglects us, loves us, ! Democratic
understands us better many I Presidency. It it com|>osed of
times tlyin we understand him. palmetto wood from South Caro
and we chide him to his face and I Una, a bit of Charter Oak, and
praise him to our hearts. v,c j fragments of worn) from Lincoln's
praise him, humor him, pray for cabin> f rora tbe „IJ c I m of
Boston Common, and from tbe
torch Gen. Putnam carried in the
“Well, what of that? You didn't
make the promise in writing, did
you?” asked Agnes flippantly.
“I pledged my honor,” returned
Leslie, with uLUsual sternness.
“And a promise it aacrtd to me.
But even if 1 were not pledged,
wolfs den. petriffrd wood from j Agnes, gratitude would compel
Washington's tomb, and marble ! me to act as I do.”
from the Roman temple of Julius
L'tesar.
lion of Heaviness, or Giddiness, Irregularity of the Bowels, sometimes Constipated,
and then acting too freely, Low Spirits, Sleeplessness, Sallow Skin. Derangement of! stan,Ung 1,is general "'l )U,: * lion
Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, «£c. If vou suffer with any of these, symptoms.I >r ' cr ' lclt ', . ls ’ ‘ doubt,
* - • L - true. An elderly and well-known
gentleman of Boston, who, while
• p t> ii _ i* T .i liA likes to sit nt the convivial Thursday—foieman drunk.
Viy P. K. Holt. I.lkaui x. Ai x : IIatciif.r*< Station. 0\„ Ootolwr ISthMSiO. j 10 ai uictonwwai J
— * “ I * ve tD'Uiiieil with indigestion and uenous headache for the last fif'•>en vears. Duruiu that time 1 liavr hoard, will not touch anythin 9
I . .. . e _ ! J C
J>r. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir will cure you. The
parties who have been cured by the Elixir:
1
following are a few testimonials of i
“Very well, then!” Agntttotted
back tbe satiny braid on which
An editor rwenUy attempted to! * he t,a<l , ’ e * n readjuttiug a bow
telegraph friendt in a neighbor I of l ,ink ri l*Goii. "You hare my
' answer. I will never marry yon
while she is there:”
: ing town:
amination eau testify to the medical properties ami rheraputicaf application and I recommemi ai! saflerii gfrom indigestion
«na nervouv headache, or any disease arising fro— - * : ’ 1
•uffered a ^rrat deai wtth periodical artacks of hca-lavlic. llannW^rhaustctl mr or.11 “.ill andtricl the f.rescrintion* of a . . . .
Kreal many ]>by«icians-, 1 was induced to try your Dyspeptic Wixir. Yon sent vac p b.yttie about the niidillc of M;irc!- last. 1 •|>mtUOU8, devoting all his atten
And I am happy to inform you that I have not sullered trum fliosc periotlical attacks “ince. Mv indiiA’stion is almost it mo tion tntlu* e-rpnl fl id i
entirely cured I can cat any and everything without material injury. 1 have Wn a practicing phvMciun for thirty vears : 1 11 10 lue a lcal “ li *» was **
and have ever been opposed to proprietary medicine.^ You kindly furnished me with the formula for the Elixir, and* on ex-j Vltcd out a few DlglilS ago by a
party of choice spilits. A huge
milk punch had, however, been
prepared for him, and when he
was asked what beverage hr
**' Boi t, Eckaula Ala. Comptroller Gf.nkral’s Office, Atlanta. Ga., Julv Oth. 1SS.J.
Dear !mr—I am pleased to report that 1 have been entirely cured of indigestion, bvtlie use of vonr "Dyspeptic Elixir " I
was induced hy a friend to try it after having tried almost evet J - 1 — r - J: :
a specific in this class of diseases,
will
tiv
oiu a torpid liverto procure a lx*ttle of your Dyspeptic Elixir, for it is almost !
I ret’otnmend it to niy patrons and prescribe it in my practice. I would have complied j
cura- '
itli your request, made when i saw you last, but thought it best to dc-lav in order to he thoroughly coiiTtnced as to its cura-
^properties. Very truly yours. ..... * L. I*. DOZIER, M. I>.
I can t atforci to be without Uie Elixir. I will have it in my house let it cost what it may. L. I*. D.
- . — *— . very remedy known for mv disease, without the slightest effect.
J took only three small bottles of your medicine before I was entirely well. I suffered several years, and although it has been
three years since 1 usedyour preparation, I have had no return of it
Yours truly,
\Y. A. WEIGHT, Comp. Gen. State of G;
„ . . . .. , . Office of tiie Sinc.er MAxrFACTrRixc. Co.. ErFAt LA. Ala.. July 4th.
Tht^is to certify that mv wife.Mary J. Hightower, suffered for six years from indigesti‘»n and enlargement of tiic liver-
that she had been reduced 111 ne*h from KiOnoutids toS5 pounds, and was gloomy and dc*>pondcnt; that as an experiment—-
and by earnest |*ersua.*':on—she was induced to try one bottle of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir: that she was immediately and
materially benefitted. and continuing its use a few months, she was entirely relieved of Iter troubles, regained her appetite
and now weighs 135 pounds. The Elixir has brouglit us health and happiness where all other remedies had resulted in con
tinuous suffering and disappointment. HIGHTuWEK.
n „ n . Eufai la. Ala.. May 1st. 1S8:J.
I»r. Holt Pear >11*: About fire years 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, o ring to the srrerrtv of
|he eougli The only way 1 could sleep was in a chair, my head resting upon a pillow on a table. Was treated hy two differ
ent phy sicia ns. and tried a number of Patent Medicines, a 11.of which did no good. After having despaired of ever getting
well, mv w no consulted yon hy letter. You sent me two lefties of your Dyspeptic Elixir; in less than three days I couftffm
town and sleep hs well as I ever could in my life; a few bottles cured me pdfectlv. I luwe ” ‘ , l ii tu a great num
ber of per.-ons and never knew it to fail to cure in a single instance. Yours truly, JOHN F. KEUi/EL
W. 13. McLendon, of Hatchers Station, says Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir fared hiiacjf indigtsHfDn.
De HOLT-Dear Sir: A our Dyspeptic Elixir cured my daughter of Dyspepsia of a very aggravated form of‘twelve* niomhs
a ton din f. 1 had tried several of tlie best ]*hysieiaus in the countv, who failed to benefit her.
BUYANT GRIFFIN, White Pond. Ga.
April Jrt-Jy.
l’oi?, SALBBY AIjXj 3DI2,'CrC3-(3'ISTs| ,i
aoulil jircfcr, liis rc;>ly was as us
ual: “Well, I guess I'll take a
little milk.'’ The ^iiincli was
brought, ami ali eyes were turned
toward him to note the effect.
Raisin? the glass be took a sip.
ami then another; at the third,
however, lie <lrainc<! the tumbler,
smacked bis lips, ami looking
lovingly at the empty glass, ob
served: “Great tiesar! wLat a
cow!'’—Boston Host.
A Vend Kardrn.
Do you realize that “a good
garden is half tbe support of the
family 7” Then bow can you af
ford to neglect it? What you
make at home is not to buy, and
thus many distressing debts are
avoided.
"Cannot be down till ;
He
went down on Thursday, and was
astonished by the hilarious man
ner in which bit friends receiver!
him. It came out that the tele
gram, when received, read ‘Can
not come down till Tuesday fore
noon-drunk.”
blue eyes, and a saucy nose, which
just escaped being a pug.
“I don't see what he wanted to
marry anybody for at liis age,”
grumbled Agnes, “much less a
horrid old maid like Iter.”
“Oh, Agnes!" cried her cousin,
much distressed, “yon—you ought
not to talk so. Uncle lias a right
to marry, if lie wants to, I'm sure.
And I think Mias Paulina
Pinke just suits him. She's a
nice, good woman, too.”
“Oh it’s nil eery well tor you to
talk!'' retorted Agnes sourly. It’s
nothing to you. Though I don’t
know au I ought to complain. L’s
a good way to get rid of Miss
Pinke, any way. And now I shall
!>e the undisputed mistress of
Leslie Garnet's nice big house.”
And the smiles and dimples
came back to her cheeks as she
brushed nut the satiny bruiils to
ptait them afresh in caso Leslie
should call.
But to her great surprise Clem
entina began to cry.
“How silly- you are.” declared
her cousin contemptuously.—
“What is the use to cry about it
now?”
“Oh, it ain't that!'’ soldted
Clemmy, blushing at the s.me
time. "It’s—it’s—Oh, cousin,
aft.tr you told Leslie,you wouldn't
marry him, lie—be asked me, one
day, if I would—I said yes.”
“What!” shrieked Agnes. “Do
you mean to tell me Leslie Garnet
asked you to marry him?”
“Y—yes," faltered Clemmy.
"Ami I—I said I would.”
Agnes's black eyes shot dag
ger like glances at lier cousin, hut
she controlled her wrath by a
great effort.
“You little dance, of course he
didn t mean it, and «•! course
you'll give him up, Clementina.”
she repeated severely.
‘ Yes, Agnes, if—if he wants
me to,” assented Clemmy, sobbini;
bitterly.
But he don't want yon to, Clem
They talk aliout a woman's
sphere as though it had a limit;
there's not a place in earth or j will find some way to get
heaven, there’s not a task of man
kind given, there's not a bless
ing nr a woe, there’s not n wliis-
|>er, yes or no, there’s not a life, or
death, or birth, that lias a feath
er's weight of worth without a
woman in it.
"Is that your final answer?'
asked Leslie gravely, turning to! ,n /’ and he never, never
ga will!” said a determined voice.
“Yes,” she returned shortly.
But once out of her lover’s pres
ence, the clouds vanished from
the pretty lace.
“I know how to manage ’em,”
she sail), a complacent smile dim
pling the velvet check. “Leslie
rid of
Tbe Hart county negro made a
very sensible utterance when he
said: “The white people own the
most property and are intelligent,
and if they make laws good enough
for them they will be good enough
for me.”
It is said that when a man lies,
the devil laughs. How the old
fellow’s sides must ache.
this troublesome aunt, and then
he will be back here to make it np
with me.”
For she never dreamed he
could give her up.
e • • e
“What’s that. Miss Pauliny?
What in creation do you want
with the ole cabin! Hain't quar
reled with Less, her you? What!
Thunderation! Agnes won't want
you here when she’s married?
Then by gracious, if I was Les
lie. I'd see Agnes in Guinea be
fore I’d marry her!”
And Farmer Tarleton’s face
grew as red as a turky gobbler in
his honest indignation.
Ami through the open door came
Leslie Garnet.
Hu look the small hands in his,
ami looked into the tearful eyes
with a gase that made them, droop
till the long lashes alotost touched
her blushing checks.
“Found lwr. hey?” cried Farmer
Tarlelon m n hearty voice, as he
appeared at tbe door. “I thought
she was som’era round, as I told
you. Less. But where's Agnes?”
he asked, look ing about, “I want
her to come and welcome her new
ma.”
But Agnes had shut herself in
her own room, furious with rage
and disappointment.
“It's all that old maid’s fault,
too!” she pouted. “I bat* her
worse than ever, and now I've got
to live iu the same house with her,
after alL”
But Leslie Garnet never regret
ted the fate which bad bestowed
on him a loving little wife, instead
tics somewhat in the city and out
at the grounds. Of coarse, there
will be countless cafes and lunch
counters. Yet ali these are inad
equate to the proper entertain
ment of the enormous number of
visitors that are naturally ex-
pected. To an unusual degree,
therefore, this want will be met by-
private families. It is not real
ized perhaps, in the North, how
much suffering has prevailed in
the South since the late civil war,
among the cultured aud once
wealthy |ieoplc, from poverty
growing out of that conflict. Peo
ple of this general character, with
line tastes and enviable traits, but
with sadly wasted purses, have
consented to receive visitors dur
ing tbe fair; and, in order to put
the former and the latter in com
municalion with each other, a de
partment of information aud ac
c iinmodation has been organized,
under the auspices of the Exposi
tion management, with ah office
at No. 1K4 Gravicr street. This
burcan, conducted by responsible
persons and making no charge for
services to applicants, has sent
circulars all over town by the
bushel, to aserrtain who will give
board and lodging to |ieaplc com
iug to the fair, and on what terms.
Ths answers have been codified;
and it appears that ample accoin
modations, at prices ranging fron
$1 to |3 a day, can be furnisher!
in this wny to 10,000 guests. The
letters of inquiry from persons in
tending to visit New Orleans this
winter and desirous of securing
quarters at some ol these places,
will be promptly answered by the
bureau; and further negotiations
will be conducted when asked. It
will assist the bureau greatly in
this task if applicants signify a
preference for some particular
part of the city. With this in
view, a study of the history, top
ography and features of New Or
leans in advance, may profit those
who intend to come to the fair.
At this point the Mississippi
river makes a double curve, like a
letter S turned down upon its
side. The Crescent City original
ly lay on the North shore of the
bend toward one’s right hand.
Now it reaches along up stream
into the other one, and has a length
of seven miles, with aa average
breadth of twa On the North,
the city Is skirted by Lake Pon
chartrain, to which shipping gets
access from the older parts of the
city by canals, and from which it
passes out eastward to Mobile,
Pensacola and other coast harbors
A large portion of the city is bo
low high water mark in tlie river;
and it has hern neccessary to
protect it, therefore, not only on
the water front, but also along its
eastern and western boundaries
by strong levees. Areas of con
siderablc size in the city limits
arc still little more than swamps
or barren pastures and various
bayous intersect the town, giving
outlet to sewage that could not
otherwise be easily disposed of.
Tbe older part of the city, the
French and Spanish qnkrter, is to
the eastward, or down strssm.
The exposition grounds are well
np stream, in the south western
part of the town. Qaiint archi
tecture, the French tongue, no lit>
tW culture and much romantic in
terest characterize the ancient re
gion most remote from the Fair;
while newer notions and ;-ei hapw
more wealth arc to be found in
nearer proximity to the city pa, ;.
Five lines of horse cars traverse
the city east and west; and num
erous steamers will ply between
the lower landings and exposition
wharf all winter. While thedown
town boarding houses will be tbe
cheapest, doubtless, their patrons
will need a little inure time to go
to and from tbe fair every day.
Tbe cooking in New Orleans is
largely French and generally
good; so that visitors may expect
to fare in these private houses
quite as well, at least, as at many
Northern summer resorts.
Major IE. A. Burke, Directoi-
General of the Fair, anil the city
government iieid a prolonged ami
earnest conference last week over
cab rales, show licenses anil many
other matters of much importance
to exhibitors and sight-seers. An
endeavor is being made to secure,
through the city council, a reduc
tion in the cab tariff. At pres
ent it is $2 25 a mile. The cab
drivers h:.ve an association which
is not willing to reduce prices.
1 he street cars alone are inade
quate to the traffic. The Coney
Island steamboats, however, swift
and capacious, will probably
come down here for service dur-
ing the fair, and formidable com
petition with land transportation
routes is thus promised.
The management has refused to
admit any “side shows” to tb«
Exposition grounds; aud has even
refused an offer of $100,000 for •
privilege of this character. It is
designed to give admission, for
one fifty cent ticket to all that is
worth seeing in the whole exhibi
tion. And in order to preserve
the dignity and swell the treas
ury receipts of the exposition, tbe
Director-General is trying to in
duce the municipal authorities to
keep all catch-penny shows at
least three blocks away from the
grounds by withholding license to
all proprietors applying for suck.
Theatrical and circus and pano
rama managers are here in great
numbers, anil they aim to reap aa
big a harvest as possible during
the gay season now so close at
band.
A qnestion of much general in
terest not yet decided is whether
the exhibition will be closed on
Sunday or not. The management
are evidently divided in opiuftm;
and it is doubtful whether Gen.
Hawley’s policy at the Centennial
exposition will be carricdwot^^
rigidly. However, it is flti ma
ted, semi officially, that the ma
chinery, at least, will stop un
Sunday.—/Vow an occasional
Correspondent of the Tribune.
Inconsistent.
It looks rather inconsistent,
says the Albany Medium, for the
grand jury or a county to make a
raid on the gamblers, aud a town
in the same county to Iieen*
wheels of fortune ami other game*
of chance. Almost every week
something of this sort is seen on
the streets of Albany, surrounded
by a crowd of men and boys, of all
ages and all shades of complexion,
“taking a chance” with as modi
eagerness as any gambler feels at
a laro bank. If, as good jieople
tell us, there are no degrees in
sin, then there are certainly none
in gambling. If it be a sin to
stake a thousand dollars on a
a game ol cards, it is equally as
wicked to take a ten cent “chance”
at a church raffle.
“My child, 1 cannot consent to
your marrying young Henry.
You know perfectly well you are
engaged to William.” “Yes, pa
pa; but William is on a three
years’ cruise.” “Weil, what has
that to do with it?” “Why
should I waste the time? Henry
lias solemnly promised that be
will coii--_-nt to a divorce as soon
as William arrives.”
” ic rumor that Mrs. Lockwood
wears Democratic newspapers in
her bustle is no doubt a weak in
vention of the enemy, t-he may
desire the Democratic press to
back her, but not in that fashion.
—Karris town Herald.
An Alabama negro was beard
to soliloquize philosophically:
“Dc sum am so hot, da cotton am
so grassy, dc work am so hard,
dat dis darkey feel called upon to
preach.”—Chattanooga Times.
A boy says, in UU composition,
that “onions are the vegetables
that makes you -sick when you
don't eat them yuursoll. ’