Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, April 16, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text/ vol. y. CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1885. NO. 10 Protect Yoar Yard & Gardens. The Cheapest is Not the Best! G O TO FOSTER’S LUMBER YAR£. fillU * 0 'ct some gOOil FUST. 1* A LINGS, BASE IT-ANK. SILI.S, SCANTLING, FLOORING, CEILING, AND WEATHERbOAKDING. Tlie Flooring, Crilini? and Wcritlicr- bourdim; is kt*|»t Dressed or in tl»c Uou^li U> suit the parties needing it. Rough Plunk of the best, for Well Curbing, Flooring, Etc. Refused Plunk, Scantlings. ansi 'VoHgk Edge or Sheeting, all at Rock Bottom Prices, For Cash, on the Wagon, or or, presentation of Bill. LumV-r ran be had on any rea •enable time, when special con tract or satisfactory arrangements are made. g/BT~ Cumber Yard at my old Stand. Respectfully, J. A. FOSTER. lliivinr removed t,, Kiifaulii, ! l,:oe employed .Mr. .MUSl'.S Si'Kl.i: to use charge of my Lumber t urd.* kbakt .1. A. FOSTER. West’s Nerve and Brain Pills The great nerve and brain rem edy, for sale, only at tf J. W STANFORD’S. l*2iml .>o>» ! Oil and Lead never cheaper than now at J. W. STASFonn’s. T.bareo, T.bacco. Cheap. Medium and Fine, for •ale vety low. at ,1. W. Stanfoko's. wm. link's nTiirn Fmiturs Store. 1 v i Door East of Ross’ Carriage Factory,) Eufauia, Alabama. I RAY I*, the Latest Style's of Furniture by the Car Loud. Chamber Setts from fib to *200: Bureaus as low us $13; !iedste;;«l> from ?3 to £G0; Chairs from 75 Cents to $18 a piece. •Safes, Wardrobes. Book Cases. Writing Desk**, Hut Racks. Window Shades, Ac. Yood Coffins and Caskets all Sizes, and . ‘rices 1 will Manufacture and Repair Furni ture of all kinds and at the shortest no tice. and at living prices. I will sell Furniture as Cheap as any of the Neigh boring Cities. Having been engaged in I the Furniture business for twentv year* j and given satisfaction, I would thank! my old friends and customers for their) past favors, and would be glad to see them again. iTJS?—The Ladie$ are e-peeially invited to examine my Stoe k-«A \\ hen visiting the < itv dont fail to nay me a visit. Ifetneniber the place. One Dwor Hast of‘‘Ross’ Carriage Factory.’ Kc.<n«eetfuliv, OciZHtai. * WM. LINK. PAumrowi I am selling Strict ly Pure Load, war ranted, and Linseed Oil at prices that will enable every body to paint up. Get my figures be fore you paint. J. W. Stanford. FATIV. CURES Rheumatism,lfeuralgia,Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache. Toothache. *or* Throat, Sweliiag*. BraUea, Burr*. Scald«, Fraat UitM, m ALL OTULS BbUtT FAIM* AND AIRIS. ■•14 1*7 Dni((iif* atiil Dttltff everywhere. Fifty C.ata • >•»«!-. Direct;.-ns ii II LanctmgM- THE MURI.F4 A. VOCCI.KB Ct itinw ■ •- a. Twua*co.» — - ■ jyl7-lv Eaterpnaaic Appeal. -L BSCBIPTIOX PRICK : >ne ropy one year .... $1."i0 Eight months . . . 1.00 “ Four months .... 50 ADVERTISING RATES: Highest Cash Price Paid for Corn, at ct ALLISON & SIMPSON S. Milo Maize! . -; For a Forage Crop, superior m Cat Tail MilieL For sale at If T. S. POWELLS. | Guano, M A N U FACT V Ii ED BY The CQljmbns Fertilizer Co. FOR SALE BY J. c. mUH, CUTHBERT. GEORGIA. One fKpiare, (ten lines or less) 1 iiB»*rtion . $1.0U For each subsequent insertion . 5U AU personal waller double price. Obituaries will be charged for as »t her ad verti sc incut s. AdviTti.Hcments inserted without •|H*eiticatiwn as to t!ie number of in- se*tions, will be published until order ed out, an«I charged accordingly. AH advertisements iluc when hand- 1 in. J. J. WORSHAM. pi ii 9 CUTHBERT. GA. SXT Office over Postofflcc. -ml . ficptlH tf (jSxirtlrn Seed Of every variety, at wholesale retail, at J. \V. STANFORD'S ( 1AI.1- on him for Grier's j enntainin-r 1c.'tinioni*d.s. buys boms lor tlic Company. * j:m-l-4ni Almanac lie also nd For the Enterprise & Ayiprnl A WAR STORY. in the tf. BLEGAWT TOILET & LADKDST S3AP3. | ^ Unusually cheap, J. J\ TOOMBS .t BItO.'S. Another Redaction In Huggy and Wagon IInrn<*ss. Examine our stork l»ef«»ro you buv jt ALLISON &. SIMPSON. * At DRUNKENNESS (’UKED IN' ITS VARIOUS STAGES. MuoUp! Tht I’niuTnal Favorite, ortho Royal Arch Cigars, the best in the ritv, at ' J. W. STANFORD'S. —Paint the ro.il' of your houses with lfrowus Rubber Paint, ano prevent lire, leaks, anil ilrrav. I' 11 •ale only by. J. W. Stasfoiiu. ItLAXK BOOKS of every kind.size ami stylo,cheap •r tnau ever before, at • r*r'Mtf J. W. SrANFotni's Breakfast Bacon and Cried! Beef, at ALLISON A SIMPSON’S. —Taylor’s Premie in Cologne for sale at J. W. SjANFowu s. Desire for stumilrsntH entirely remov ed. Home treatment. Medicine can be administered v.-tlmut knowledge of pa tient. b v si pi j *1 v it in rof!et». tea '-*• * teed. vttx or any article oi uh>*1. Cures WILL BE Wm. D. KIDDOO, Al'TOKAtlV AT LAV. Cuthbert, Ga. prartiat nay olaci T 1 State l»v >d* cial conti iu’t. ~ W. R. THORHTON, DENTIST CUTHBICBT, GA. o 1 : BY D. L. W. ' CHAPTER VIII."' At the close of the last chapter we werein camps nn James Island enjoying a rest after the Florida campaign, eating oysters and corn bria l, and enjoying lije moon shine. hut did not remain long be fore we were ordered to Charles ton, when getting on board the ears we went to Wilmington, N. C. and from there to Petersburg. Va., an.l after going 12 or 15 miles beyond left the cars and marched down on James river 3 or 4 miles. We ex|iected to hare a light there, but did not, and were ordered to Richmond, aud passing through the city marched in the direction of Cold Harbor, reaching that place a little after dark, and tiie first soldiers we saw were ene mies. We drove them in and es tablished our line, throwing out a battalion of skirmishers on the extreme right to protect our flank, j l * lu ^ -**|>t*mber. and during as we were the only soldiers there so far as we knew at that time.— We worked all night building | wnr * iS- *‘‘ r we we were ** u>t breastworks, and next morning j at - an ' 1 were in ‘ ,an S< r 3,1 n 'S hx - the Yankees charged our brigade | “ t,R '-V up a continual sharp hut were repulsed with heavy loss .•hooting, day anil nigiit. Me.lid Their skirmishers run in on our i nc,t out any pickets at all. line unexpectedly, to them, and l,ut ha,fU,c company would re i main awake at a time during tbe Some more troojmi came in on our | n '3l |t , all liciDg awake an hour bc- right. a brigade, I tl.ink, and af j f,,re d *- v - 3 cl,,se '«>" k <>“ l - ter working all night harder than "'expected to tie blown up at I ever saw men work, they ha.l j n - The duty on our part some splendid breastworks. Du j ,,r tl,c ,imf *° hard that ** ring the night the enemy found s nerc n - lieved * T « r - T lhi^,, **»F and gap or weak place and charge.1, | l,,M ln reaervc a ‘ ,av and ni 8 ht - ; hut were never out of the range of | stray halls. The enemy had 5 or n mile or more, and hr the time we gut war tiwe established the eaemy charge<l our brigade with four liana, I think, bat acre repulsed, aad we thought me bad- killed a great many, bat nuppone • great many lay down that were not hurt to keep from running out, for then comes Ike great danger, when yon are running from the enemy. Next morning the most of them was gone, no the .lead must hare risen and retreated. This was the 17th of June, and it is a day that will long lie remembered by the sol diers present, for before we could build breastworks the enemy kill ed and wouoded a great many by sfiarp shooting. Thy got in and behind some houses, which pro vented ns from seeing them, but as we were in full view until we built breastworks they gave ua fits. You may know we worked till we fin isbed them. We established this line the 17th of June, and kept it up until just before Lee turrrn dered. It was six or seven miles long, and we remained there until ! show ourselves above the breast- back my Colonel had me arrested, and took my |mper and sent- it to Colquitt, but after he looked at it he sent it hack to me. I cared hut little for that, as 1 got the chance to sleep all night, but t her got up a fight which prevented un sleeping very much. While at Mortar Hill three of our company acre killed. G. W. Chapman was killed June 21, and E J. H. Smith’s brains were shot out and he lived three days in this condition, dying August 10; Wui. Donnan’s arm was broken, and it was about three days before the Doctors so decided; they then When Advertising is Wanted. The Bridgeport Post strikes the nail on tbs head when it saya: “There’s nothing nn earth so rays tcrinusly funny as a newspaper ad vertisement The prime, first, last, an.l all the time, object of an ad vrrtisement is to draw custom, it is not, was not, an.l never will lie designed for any other human purpose. So the merchant wails till the busy season comes, and his store is so fhli of customers lie can't get his hat off, and then he rushes In the newspapers and puts in his advertisement. When the dull season gels along and took it off at the shoulder joint! there is no trade, and he wants to and it killed him. Wealso had 8 i sell goods so bad he can't pay ids others wounded. rent, he takes out bis advertise On August 19 Colquitt's Grig- j meat. That is, some of them do, ade ami one other left the lines but occasionally a levelheaded and weut about three miles from Petersburg nn the Weldon rail road. The enemy had got pos- mcrchant puts in a bigger one an.l scoops all the business while liis neighbors are making inortga- session of the road, and I sup|mse j j, es u> pay the gasbill. There are we were sent there to try an.l drive | times when you couldn't stop people from buying everything in the store if you planted a cannon heliiud the door, ami that is the lime the advertisement is sent out on its holy mission. It makes light work for the advertisement, lor a chalk sign on th^ si.lc-waik them off. We crossed our breast works at this point, and went about a mile and found the one my's pickets, ami captured some, if not all of them. We then march ed in line of battle about a mile, an.l it seemed from the fuss we StTI.'E \V» st s',,!,, cr B. I*. Dunn’s J Public Sounrr, fcb!7-l v Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Bon-Ton and Iioval Gloss Starch. Laundry Blueing, at L-w Pri ces. at T. S. BOWEL'S Drug Store. ct PAIL For any cave of drunkenness that Gold en SitcciJic will not cure. Circulars ■ •ontaininc: testimonials and full partieu- GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO. jc-l!My. 1ST* Race St.. Cincinnati, 0. To Sportsmen! 25 Pound Heps of Powder for $4. Shot, Wails ami IVuncis in pro portion. at ct ALLISON & SIMPSON'S. Tcilet Soaps, Finest Line in S. W. Ga„ at bottom figures, at ALLISON A- SIMPSON’S. coming light iu on our line. One nr two regimeata of Colquitt’s brigade and the Yankees were allj'** morlar S una wil1 ' * hieU mixed up together, lighting «n.l! sGerievI ouv- ,,»rt of the line, capturing each oth^r, #0010 on both sides being capture ! and re captured, making what you might call a mixed tight. Our boys fl i '»>' llire " ll, ' m ver >' >» the □ally succeeded in driving them | a * r ’ and vum'fg straight back and holding the ground. We stayed here for several days, the enemy charging our lines several j times, but were driven back eaehi time. A regiment from New York.! s ii.l to be the finest iu the army, j charged our line on the right so, often, that uearly all were killed, while on the left they charged our brigade so many times that the balls from each sidecut down pine saplings six inches through.— There was some hard fighting at this piaee, but we did not lose a Silver M are! At greatly reduced prices, to close out. at ct ALLISON A- SIMPSON’S. : They were a shot we.irca.letl very | much, for our works could not protect us from them, as the cnc 1 the straight down would sometimes fall in our ditch <•8. This part of the tine being on a hill, we called it Mortar Hill.— We had three lines of fortifications for our protection—a front line of works, and then we had a second line thrown up high enough for us to shoot over the front line, and about thirty or forty yards we bad another line to fall back in if we had to leave the front lines. We alsv had ditchca cut from the front to the third line, to fall back in. so as not to exjKise ourselves while doing so. Wc also had ditches to made that we might easily have. cou |,| ,| u all t | lat Qrr< | 0 ,{ :in a been heard a mile, having to march j j iave holiday six days iu the week, through a very thick woodn, but j |, llt want s to favor an ad could hardly tell one regiment from another, we were marching in such bad order. After a while we struck the enemy on its Uuuk, but the fight did not last long. Eight or ten ol us got cut off from the command, and did not know vertiscmenl? They are built to do hard work, and should lie sen: out in the dull days when a cus tomer has to be knocked down with hard facts aud kicked in sensible with liankn.pt reductions an.l dragged in with irresistible where it was. I think in our squad slaughter of prices before he will was s Lieut. Colonel, Captain an.l ; s^n.l a cent. That's the aim nnd Lieutenant, an.l none of us knew _ t . ni | n f an advertisement, and if what to do. \\ e were nearly in ! you ever open a store, don’t try to the rear of the enemy an.l didn t; il.rm to c.une when they are know the way out. Our licutcn j already sticking out of the wiu ant told me and another soldier of, j OW9 bllt give Ulcm y 0ur acJvcr . our company to take care of our- i tj 9cint . n t, right between the two selves, so we dodded to stick ««>! eyes in the dull season, and you will wax rich an.l own a fast horse, and perhaps be able to atnoke a good cigar once or twice a year. Write this down where you’ll fall over it every day. The lime t>. draw business is when you want business, aud not when you liave niore business than you can at tend to already.” —Tavlor’s Premium Cologne at tf J. \Y. STANFORD'S. Clams, Crabs and Clives, 111 ALLISON A SIMPSON’S. file most handsome line of Papers, all kinds, ever offered great many ineu. After remain-! lag here six or seven days. Col j f?o out in when relieved, and others quilt’s brigade was ordered to ! hading to the spring. Nearly all Richmond, and getting there wej tI,e companies had welis 15 or 20 gut on the ears and were landed in j deep iu the ditches to prevent Petersburg about dark. We got; t,,e ene, “V from tunnelling under off the cars and began marching. us in on,cr to 1,1,, * r us U P’ ‘'U 1 '"" wc knew not where, but thought! I ,ar ^ tke *' ne was nc ' er hi 0 " 0 it meant business, and were uot>P- At onetime we were taken mistaken. We didn’t get out of lllis l>"* ili * >n - relieved, the city before we metjour cavalry I :,D<1 t arrie<i al ' 0,,t thrce " li,e * lo coining in from the front. Wc! :,nother P oint - Tlie enen, -V at Uli » 1 HOLT’S before at J. W. STANFORD'S j Wl . nt aholll a mile and a |, a i ffrotn j place bad some very strong forts j thecrty> f orme d a i incof battle and ; and breastworks, but we weie well i were told to go to work. This was! ^ ort '® ed a ^ s,> - remained here ; the loth of June. Our battalion j a » »“ d everything seemed j was sent out on picket, but didn't l , l u * e U b ul next morning at aun- each other. It was not long be fore we heard soldiers marching. We squatted down, aud l.y exam ming them through the bushes we could sec they were Yankees. Wc also saw they were without guns, and decided that they must be prisoners, and went out and found that wc were right. They were carried out about a mile and a half and turned over to another guard, ami then the Aide of some General tried to carry all of us hack, but if he got any of them hack he did well. I heard some A Reduction in Postage. The postofliec appropriation hill, as passed by the house, re duced letter postage by making a two cent stamp cover an ounce instead of half an ounce: an.l officers say they were not going newspaper postage was reduce.! bark, and determined not to go from two cents a pound to onr unless they did, and myself and j vent a pound. Ail first-class mat s-»e a - go far before coining up with the- rise about half a mile from where line It was not long before they sent a regiment to attack us, l.ut not making a very strong attack, I do not think there was anv- . tiling to prevent the Yankees from The only known remedy that will cure every case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. It has been tested in hundreds of cases and has never failed in a single instance. It has been very successful in Liver Bemphiiiit, Constipation, Jaundice, Haadache, Acidity or Heartburn, Chronic Dysentery or iiiairiieea, heart Disease, Etc. •nd in *tctx ea*eof AFTIIMA, wlicre com]4i«*atctl with indigestion. Torpid Liver. «»r Constipation, it is a safe anti certain! cun*. We ask DYSfi J*TU> an.l A.V1T1MA I F* to trv tho remedy and they uili be convinced that they are not incurable we soon repulsed tliein. diseases. This medicine is composed of purely vegetable remedied. _ j 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-i “ _ . ... tion of Heaviness, or (iiddiness, Irregularity of the Bowels,sometimes Constipated; a k‘'it VonM b^ve and then acting too freely, Low Spirits, Sleeplessness, Sallow Skin, Derangement oft ^ % Kidneys. Balpitation of the Heart, Ac. It yon suffer with any of these symptoms j ;(s u woul( , have 8ave<t * Ue lives of Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir will cure you. I he following are a few testimonials of parties who have been cured bv the Liixir: !>•. P. R. Holt. Ki k.vui.a. Ala. : ^ Batchtr’s Station. Ga., October l. c th. 1883. Dear Sir -I have been tr<*u!)h*d with indigestion and nervous headache for the last fifteen years.^ Durinrr that time I have ■ulfered m great deal with perio.lical attacks of head t.-hc. Having exhausted my own skill and tried The i*res«riptions of a rreat manr phvsicians. I was induced to try your Dyspeptic Elixir. You sent mo a bottle alwut t.ie niulule. of .1 arc •.last. •nd I am haopv to inform y»>u that I have not suffered from these periodical attacks since. Mv inm.^eatnm is alnu»t it not •utirelv curen. I can cat anv anil evervtiiinjr *vithoat material injury. 1 have been a practicing physician lor thirt\ \ cars, and have ever been opposed’to proprietary medicine. You kindly furnisticil me with the formula lor the r.hxir. and on ex- •nimation can testify to the mctncal properties ami l’hrraputical application and 1 rcconunenu all sufleni |t from imhpestion •mi nervous headache, or anv disease arUins from a torpi.i liver to procure a bottle of your Dyspeptic Elixir, font is almost • snecifie in this class, vf diseases. I recommend it to niv patrons and prescribe it m my practice. I would have complied with rour request, made when I saw you last, but thought it best to delay in order to be thoroughly convinced as to its cura- ’ Very trulv vours. L. P. DOZIEli, 3*. IE | enemy, who were out on the same j we wcre * t, ) |e ^ ankecs blew up our business. Wc fired on them and i ** ne < l ,,lte a jarring run them in, marched down near a ravine, and put out our picket live properties. S _l can’t aiTord to be without the Elixir. I will have it in my house let it cost what it may. l. r. d. p». p. It. Holt. K» ; r\ri.A. Ala. Pkau Sir—I am pleased to report that I have been entire was induced hy a friend to try it after having tried almost....... - 1 took only three small bottles of your medicine before I was entirely well. Hurt years suit e I used your preparation. I have had no return of it. Comptroller Okneral’* Office, Atlanta. Oa.. July 0th. 1883. relv cured of indigestion, bv the use of your “Dyspeptic Elixir.' I >st cverv remedv known for uiv disease, without the slightest efleet. idl. I suffered several years, and although it has been Yours truly. _ , W. A. WRIGHT,Comp. Gen. Mate of Ga. Office of the Singer Manffactfrino Co., Ecfavla. Ala., July 4th, 1883. wer. suffered for six years from indigestion and enlargement ot the liver; This is to certify that my wife. Mary J. Hightower, suffe tat she had l*een reduced in fl**sh from i:M» t»ounds toS,» » t i id bv earnest persuasion—she w as induce*! t t «. try one be iiateriailv bcm-Sitled, and oontinuinpits use a few months, ahe was entirely relieved ot her irtmt ics rega »nd now weighs 135 pounds. The Elixir has brought us health and happiness where all other remedies h.i tfciuous suffering and disappointment. twmous suffering and dtsappointme Aljout five years ago T was taken with a lesjKindent; that as an experiment— 'lixir; that she was immediately au<l refievvd of her troubles, regained her appetite, “ ” * ;id resulted in con- 11 1GHTU'WER. ErFArLA. Ala., May 1st, 1883. iolent cough with enlarged liver and constipation. 1 grew Jir. W. B. Mcl-eiulon. of Ilat. iicrs station, say* Ih-. Hull's Dyspeptic Elixir cured him of indigestion. Eufafla, Ala.. May 1st, T883. itovT—Dear sir: Your Dyspeptic Elixir cured mv daugl.tcr of I»rW*ia of »_ very aggravated form of trrctvc months standing. I had tried several of the W ph.vstcuins in the county, who failed to benUHtam nplFP1M wsta , Pon(i ,; a FOB SjA-IuE by AXjIj DE-TJQ-GHSTS. m-iv. many soldiers, and before I get llirotigli you will think it would have saved a great deal of hard ship and uneasiness. On the 16th aliout sunrise the enemy advanc ed driving in our line of skir mishers in disorder, killing Wm. Tidd and I. T. II. Smith. I re treated back through a deep ditch that went back to our line. The euemy did not charge onr lines, but advanced some nearer than onr pickets were, and began shell ing us heavy. I was ordered to take tbe place of a picket, station ed 15 or 20 |>aces from our breast works, who had run in at the time of the shelling. I went, but had never gone to a place I haled to go worse, as I had no idea of get ting hack alive, feeling sure the shells would get me, but thank God I got back safe. After awhile the firing ceased to a great extent, though fighting was still going on, to onr right, some fresh troops having arrived and gone over there. We remained here all day and nearly all night, leaving jnat before day, and falling back half ibcearlh considerably, and killing a good many of oar men. They then charged our line so soon af ter the explosion that some ot the dirt fell on them. 1 was where I could see them marching in lino of battle to our line, hut two lines were in and fighting almost by the time I saw them. They captured about half a miieof our works and held them until 3 o'clock when we companion weut to the woods and slop|>ed. It was night, and that was the reason we did not want to go hack. We remained iu Hie woods till sometime in the night, wliea we heard troops marching, and on going lo see found that it was our soldiers going hack to Petersburg; so we went along and found our command in the city, and camped till morning. Tliese brigades captured aliout 2,500 prisoners in this fight. Our com- pauy had two wounded, Lieuten- auls Teat and Cody. We went back next day to onr same old po sition on Mortar Hill, remaining here until the 2‘Jth of September. Wc failed to drive the enemy from the Weldon railroad, and left them in possession, much to our disad vantage. Our company lost only four by death, during the year 1864, which was quite light. ( To be Continued.) An Answer Wauled. ter, including heavy parcels, was reduced oue half. Second class matter was not reduced when two cent postage was inaugurated, and the friends of the newspa pers very naturally thought there should lie some reduction made ill newspaper postage. The house j Fare Bleed aad Mrwug Jems. At 19 years of age 1 was afflict ed with fearful pains in my head, ryes, shoulders and right side, nnd began to spit blood. I tried quit* a number of physicians, whose medicines only brought temporary relief. They called it cold, and after exhausting their treatment, said i was sure 10 die. Being an orphan, and in |xior health all my life, I thought death would lie a relief. Thus, for twelve years. 1 suffered. My only solace was in morphine. For two years 1 never slept day or night without mor pliine, so intense was my suffer ing. During the spring of 18S1 I was induced to try Swift’s Speei tic. It acted like a charm. It was a God send tome. After us tug it tiiat season, I was complete ly restored. It gave me pure blood, strong nerves, sound mind and good health. I am now thir ty five years of age ami am in per fect health as any lady in Atlanta. Ten thousand tongues could not express my gratitude for finding tiiis wonderful medicine. I com mend it to suffering humanity. Aualixe Collins, Jan. 1, 18S4. Atlauta, Ga. Dry Tetter Cared. 1 have been afflicted with a dis ease termed Dry Tetter, nnd have applied various remedies, but to on |ierni:inent good. I saw an advertisement announcing that Swift’s Specific had cured Mr. James Dunning, of Louisville Ky., of this terrible disease. I pro cured thirteen bottles at once and began its use. At the end of sev en mouths there was not the least sign of tetter on my person, nor has there been a single symptom of its return up to date. There Ibre. I cheerfully recommend ■Swift's Specific to all who are af- ilicted with Liiis painful disease. 1 am very thankful that I ever heard of Swift’s Specific. It has brought health aud happiness to my home. S. W. Peak. Fell. 19, '85 Winchester, III. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. Sir. Leroy A. Jester is a sub stanlial farmer of Glcnalla, Tay lor county. A few days ago be s.iid: Eleven years ago w hen I moved to Glenaita I was $1,000 in debt. I could have plowed ail the land I owned with a steer. The first year I farmed I did not use anr fertilizers, and made about a b:Je of cotton to seven acres of laud, ami about six bush els of corn to the acre. The next year 1 used guano and did better. By using from 100 to to 150 pounds per acre it was not long before my land produced a bale of cotton to two or two and a half acres, and I made from twelve to fifteen bushels of corn without aov trouble. I find that Lite more guano 1 use, the more Davy Crockett's Ban. The reporter had the picasnre of handling Colonel Davy Crock ett’s old grin yesterday. It was in the state treasurer's offlee. where It had been left hv “Colonel lioli,” Davy's grandson, now in the Arkansas senate. The gun is a long Irarreled, silver mounted affair, and along the top of the barrel, in gold letters, reads the inscription: “Presented by lire young men of Philadelphia to Hon. David Crockett, of Tennes see.” Near the muzzle, just back of tbe bead, Was tbe Coloners motto: “Go Ahead.” Many of the letters were so worn as to be almost indistinguishable, and some of them were gone complete ly. The gun has come down fmra sire to son in the Crockett family ever since it was presented in 1834. To the re|>orter “Colonel Bob,’’ who now owns the gun, said: “There is not a gun in Arkansas to day which will shoot truer. I killed hundreds of deer w ith it, and think more of it than I can tell. My grandlather left it at home when lie went to Texas, taking with him his old Hint-lock, it is a rare old gun, and a great curiosity. I have been requested to send it lo the exposition at New Orleans, and shall do so in a short time.”—Little Hock Ga zette. The liix.d UU Uotiiers. God bless all the good old moth ers. I never see an old lady sit ting i»the arm chair at her ease but I think what storms have pelted into that cheery face with out souring it. It may lie that a man can go through more exer tion Ilian a woman, hut at least it remains true that lie cannot with out losing h : s laughter, his good cheer, his gentleness and his love and trust in mankind or God, Yet how rarely do you find a frail old mother whost^pirit has been worn threadbare and unlovely by what she has endured. A sweet old mother is common; a sweet old father is not so common. As thy day so thy strength of love, thy riches of an inexhaustible benevolence ami hope and failb. This 13 more apt to be a woman’s history than a man’s.—Button Home Journal. . „ , , . the land will liear. 1 believe that thought so too, bur when the bill L , 8 ,, crl tilm . bv using enoug | 1 went to the senate and was refer-1 g lluno my land will make a bale red to the committee on |»ost of- of cotton to the acre Mr Jester Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that recaptured them after some bard Electric Bitters will uot speedily fighting. A good many Yankees run into the hole that was blown out and were captured. Our brig ade did not fight any that day, as we had to remain where wc were to protect our part of the line, the enemy keeping up a continual fire, both witli cannon and small arms. They did this to try snd keep out line from being reinforced, but at 3 o'clock we succeeded in driving them back, and there was not a great deal of shooting afterwards. A great many of our wounded were carried up to our breastworks, and it was a trying time to many. The night passed off quietly, and next morning wc went back to our old position on Mortar Hiil. >Ve found everything about as we bad lett it, but seeing tbe effect of the blow up the day before, de moralized us. as we could almost feel theearth shake every morning so certain wc were of being blown up. We remained here as we did before, each side sbarpsbooting all the tune except when they want ed to swap papers, then both sides were perfectly quiet. 1 swapped s paper oace, and as soon as I jot lives and post roads, it came out shorn of the newspaper reduc tions. But when the bill was considered in the senate they were all restored, after a debate in which several senators showed their hands. Senator Miller, of New York, appeared as the cham pion ofthe newspapers, lie mak es pulp for them, and is, there fore, a natural friend of free cir culation, especially if lie can name the price of iiis own com imslity. But be stood up bravely a*. any rate for the newspapers. Mr. Sauisbury, of Delaware, op posed the proposition out ami out, and several oilier senators did not take to it very warmly, cure? We say they can not, as | But the proposition as it came chant one liun lrcd thousands of cases already per manently cured and who arc daily recommending Electric Hitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak back, or any uri nary complaint quickly cured They purify the biood. regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every liottieguar anteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by J. W. Stasfobd. He CaulduT Forgive HU Friewd. The other day a gentleman re marked in tbe presence of a little knot of others on Broad street that he could not understand why a certain individual was always saying unkind, harsh things of him. Captain W. W. Seay, an ex cellent judge of human nature, hearing the remark quietly asked, “Did you ever lend him any mon ey or do him a favor for which be has not paid you?” The party said he bad done him many favors, snd then Captain Seay aaid, “OUT well, ha will nev er forgive you until be has paid you what be owea” and this seems to be tbe rule under such circum- stances is most Bulletin. from the house reducing postage on alt second- class matter, including sample- copies, to one cent a pou nd. Nor is there to be any increase of pos tage on account of marked ar ticles for observation. This re duetion of postage does not go into effect until July 1.—Atlanta Constitution. now runs four plows, and besides having paid a debt of $1,000 in the last ten years, lias taxable property to the amount of fully she was due him. $3,000. He addeil further: "I do not think that I could have made enough to feed my family if I had uot used guano.”—Ex. A Remarkable Recovery. On the second day of January past, Etta Worley, a seven year olil girl, the step daughter of Nelson Carroll, who lives three miles from Gainesville, was kick ed by a mule. At the edge of the flair above the eye, the skull was traetured to the size of a half dol lar. Part of Lite fractured bone was taken out by Dr. II. M. Free man, the physician in attendance. lYuudc: faf Vitality. There is an old lady of seventy- three, who lives iu an adjoining county, only fiileen miles from the city, whose life lias been a little remarkable. Slie lias never been farther than fifteen miles away tioxi her home in ail her long life. Twice married, the mother of two children—one of whom is dead and the other the mother of a family—she lias never worn out, by constant use, a single pair of slioes. She has never felt a bead' ache, toothache, nor even back ache; says site does not know what they are like. Still well and hearty, she came to Americus a few days since and paid a mer- ars that Getting up to siart so early she said made her (eel a little hadlv. Surely hers is a remark aide record.— Americus Ilecordcr. If Living. In all applications Tor insurance- these, among a host of other ques- lions, occur: “Age of your father, if living?” “Age of your mother, if living?” Ainniijn the country who filled out an application made iiis father’s age, “if living,” 99 and iiis mother's 96. The agent was amazed at tiiis, and fancied be had secured an excellent cus- Hc also removed a half teaspoon iul ol the brain that protruded 1hut, feeling somewhat dn- into the wound. On the 1st, tins-.. . , . ., ,, , , mutts, he remarked that the ap is adonted thus mst., when the Dr. called lo see . 1 .is a.iopu I, unis her s , Ie was oul at „j. lV w j t i, t ) ie I plicant came from a very long- other children, and suffering no apparent inconvenience from the wound, which is not entirely heal cd. Her mind does not seem to be effected by the loss of a portion of tbe brain We have heard of |icrsons living after a portion of lived family. “Oh, yon see, sir.” he replied, “toy parents died many years ago. t-nit. 'if living,' would be aged as there put down.” A fashinable young man of this beautiful village, who is of a very ccwmomical turn, has the habit when be sends a note to bis girl of adding this |iostscript: “Give the negro boy a busenit for carry ing this note.” Recently the young lady promptly sent the cnoU2h ^ young man quite a number of hisquits, informing bun that lie could henceforth prepay postage, and when the rations were ex liausted to draw on her for mure. A cold wave now blows between that young lady and her collect on-dclivery young man.—Mart- well, Sun. “Oh, Mr. Smith,” said a young the brain had been removed and! lady .at a church fair. “I want rare instances of the kind are 1 y,*,,. fc-lp for a moment, well authenticated, but we have always been somewhat skeptical on the subject; there is however no mistake aliout this ease.— Carnescil/e lletjislcr. An old bachelor's definition of love: “A little sighing, n little crying, n little dying and a great deal of lying.” A Paris paper contains the fol lowing cool advertisement: -Found on Sunday last, a lace mitten, em broidered with pearls. If the person who lost it will be kind leave l he other oue at the offlee of this paper, she will greatly- oblige the person who lound the first f The Connecticut Legisiatnre, hy a vote of 92 to 64, has just passed a bill iieruitling all wo men to vote in any school dis trict meeting, or to be 'elected on •chool boards, provided they arc 21 years nf age and have resided in the United States three years and in the school district in which they vote ahe year. “Certainly,” replied Mr. Smith, “what can I (to for you?” “I have just sold a tydy for $15 ' that cost fifteen cents, and I want you to tell me what percentage that is.” “A transaction of that kind, my dear Miss ft,” said Mr. Smith, who is a lawyer, “gets out of per centage and into larceny.” “Yes, you may come again next Sunday evening, Horace, dear, but ” and she hesitated. “What is it, darling? Have I given you pain?” he asked, as she still remained silent. ‘You didn’t mean to, 1’nt sure,’ site respond ed, ‘but next time please doq't wear one of those collars with the points turning outward, they scratch so P

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, April 16, 1885, Image 1