Newspaper Page Text
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'* Ci
iTHBE
RT J
liNTE
1RPR
JSE AND APPEAL.
HT STANFORD & COOPER.
“hutopemtent ia Ail Tton» Nwtral in Nothing.” TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE*
VOL. V.
CUTHBERT,
! u .rr .vn n.rnuTe..
GA„ THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1885. NO'. 17
Cat* Eli Au, Dot CiLAKCorNTY. fi\..i
• Jfc*|ttembcr 1st. 1879. »
Gcntlrmcii-Tliis is toJtf^rtify that I
hare Item cared of cancer on my nose of
• riglrt years’ standing, from the tiseof on-
> ft? one Mnaillxjttle of Dr. IlnycJwoiHj's
Meat cancer remedy. Star Curine. which
1 purchased from my old friend. Mr.
^42HB|»ir»«r a^ent for lh»up:las county,
in August. au*l 1 am now entirely well-
. thUUic first of Xoveinbcr. 1879. You
obtu** my name in i*coimiieiniingthL
^MhrsmetU to the public if you wish.
f #• ! adult it the great tt*t remedy for car
een hi the wurl<f Yours truly.
MH8. H. WUd.IAUS.
AND
jR«u«i
»»’• -o» 1
H*-«**' ■
* Atlanta Ga., June 30,1H79.
€5ejitleraen—I wbli to aav to yon tha 11
lrthrfctW*n nulfcring will* a sore h «r for
several years, and I have had several
doctors to |»ractice on it without success.
They all said it would have to he
tutcd. hut f could not stand that. 1 saw
vour advertisement in the palters*, and
concludetl to try your star ("urine. I
have been Using it for six weeks, and am
>n« entirely well. You can use my i
name in any way you see tit in recoin- I
■lending vour great remedy. I know it
will cure any kind of chronic sores. I»y
e*i*ericiice. I wish v.»u su»it*'S. g**nt!c-
nien. Thanking you for the medicine
you saved my life with. I am
Yours verv respeetfullv.
]IKtrIK FKKKMAX.
CATAHEH
Atlanta. Gv., June 30, 1879.
Gentlemen You can use my name in
recommending I>r. Haychvod’ Star <'u-
rine for t 'ajicer. It has cured me of < .ni
cer <»f six vears' standing. Ites|»ectlnlly
yours. * ALFRED EDWARD*. .
Atlanta. Ga., June 30, 1879. j
Drar Sirs- You have my consent to
Use tnv n.Mnr in r«*co!nmcnding Dr. Hay- j
elw*H»d’s Star <*urine for Dry Catarrh. I i
have had Catarrh for several years, and j
the Star f’nrine has cured me. Your*
truly, t ’AIT. \VM MtCoNNKLL.
< ‘oiitructor.
FARMERS,
S END for large Illustrated (’atalogue
of the DkKoacu Water Wheels, for*
table Mills. Mill Stones, and all kind of
Mill Supplies.
Saw Mills. Gins, and anything needed
alsmt a Mill.
Water "Wheels
alsr.it half the usual price, and Portable
Mills so cheap that every Farmer can af-
fonl one. and they are guarantee*! to
make First-Plass Table Meal.
Sen* for prices.and vou will Ik* sur
prised. A. A. DELOACH A BUG..
Atlanta, Ga.
to the merits of our W ork, we
refer to the following gentlemen, trim
have.bought of us; o. A. Parry. Gunn
Stanford. J. Y. Ivey. K. W. Pittman,
and J. T. George, Cuthbcrt. Ga. Also
many others of the bc.it citizens of South
West G a. mayUl -3m
Elam Johnson, Son & Co.,
Wholesale
Grocers & Comrr.ission Merchants,
12 Decatur and 13 Line St5. t
ATLANTA- GA.
ITTK feel that our present organized
W force, hating Six Years Kvperi-
ence. and being loeated at the most avail
able «li->trihnting point in the Smfh. will
he a sutlirient guarantee to Shippers of
the he-t results a Horded by the markets.
We shay always sell iilkk when we
ran. and only forward Melons and Fruit
when we must.
Consign ments-soliei ted.
ELAM JOHNSON, SON A CO.
mav2!-3m
Strengthen* and Exhilarate*.
S USTAINS and rcfreslidt, aids diges
tion. imparts i etv energies to the
worn or exhausted lufnd and IhkIv. and
excites every faculty to healthy action.
is a wondrrhi! invigorator of the genital
organs and is a specific for all nervous
Complaint*,. Mieli as SICK HF.AIueilE.NEt-
KALOI t. wAKr.KTI.NESS. LOSS or MlTMORt.
NERVOUS TREMORS, LOSS WF AITETITE, l»F-
PKESsION OF SPIRITS. ETC.
PrmbfrtoiN Tt lar t’#ca
Will vitalize your blood and buihl up
your health at once. law yers. Minis
ters, Teachers, ttrators. Voealists. and
all who sjK.*ak in public, will fitul the
Wine Coca. huff hirtirfjefore shak
ing. a .s|*eci»ic for thcornice.
WIMIHHA.
id endorsed by ovef 20.000eminent Mc«Ii-
cal Men in the world, and Pemberton's
Wine Coca is awarded the palm over all
other invigorants by physicians und|>e***
ple who have used it. ; rnr.Rn is hkm.tk
\NR Joy IN KVFtlY ta»TTI.E. ' For sale b\*
all druggists, and J. W. STANFORD, at
t’uthhcrt. (hi.
4. S. PEMBERTON k CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufactun rs,
may21 ly lin ATLANTA, GA.
i [This jK^in was wriit-n by Hrp-
rv Routes Jackson, the recently
aj>|H»inte<l Minister to Mexico,
■ luring the Mexican campaigns,
in which he look part. It then
went I he rounds of the press, ami
■luring the civil war by some
chance it got into the current of
the Southern press, and was at
tributed to Slnnewal| Jackson.]
Tlie tattoo 1-cats; the lights are gone,
The camp around in s under lies;
The nii-lit with solemn pace moves on ;
Tlie shadows thic cn o’er the skies;
Bit sleep my weary eyes hath Down,
And sad, uneasy tluMgkU arise.
I think of thee, oh, dearest one!
Whose love mine early liie hath
olest;
Of dice amt him—our baby son—
Wist sktifrbt-rs on th* gentle
Enterprise & Appeal.
God of the fen*ler r frail and lone,
Oh, gnnrdthut little slwpfr'n rest!
And hover, gently hover near
To her whose watchful eye is w«*t—
The mother, wife—tlie douldy dear,
In whoso young heart have freshly
met
' Two streams of love, so deep and
clear
| And cheer her drooping spirit yet!
i Now, as she kneelsbclt.rc thy throne,
! Oh, teach her, ltuler of the skies!
CURED.
Laundry and Toilet Soaps,
Bon-Ton and Royal Gloss Starch,
Laundry Blueing, at T.-.w Pri
ces, at
T. S. TOWEL'S
et Drug .Store.
SUBSCRIPTION' PRICK :
Inc copy one year ....
“ Kiel it months . . .
“ Four months . . .
AJJVERTIfaXG BAXES:
When I waa about forty years
of age 1 took command ot the ship
“Petersham.” Slie was an old
craft, and had seen fully as mnch
service as she was capable of see
ing with safety. Rut her owners
were willing to trust a valuable
cargo in her, so I would not refuse
to trust myself. We wetc bound
to Liverpool, a ad nothing unusual
hap|icned until about the eighth
day out. when we ran foul of a
small iceberg. It was curly in the
morning, before sunrise, ami not
above six or eight fret of ice was
atwsvw water, it kwrtug nearly all
been melted in the warm waters
of the Gulf Stream. I did not
think we had sustained much in
jury, for the shock was light; but
I was very angry, and gave the
lookout a severe punishment,
without stopping toinrpiire wheth
er lie could have seen the berg in
lime to csca|ie it.
-I My cabin boy was named Jack
lie was fourteen years
tiATEflTY UEBIl'MKf'O.,
,*W Wall street, Atlanta, .
For .ale l-v J. IV. Stanford nia\21-lv f* 1 " sale at
—Taylor's Premium Cologne
J. \Y. SrASFono's.
: That u hilt- by thy Is-liest alone
Earth’s mightiest powers fall or rise; ;
♦ I ..TO I No tear is Wept to thee unknown, | l "
inol Xor hair is lost, nor sparrow dies- of age, and this was his first voy
• W Th'tthoucanst stay the nithl^sl,an.1 X betaken him from his
| <>i dark disease, and soothe its pain; J °
That only by thy stern command j widowed mother, ant] promised
. The battle s lost, the soldier slain; | j ier that I would sec him well
— That from the distant sea or land j
On** square, (ten lines or less) 1 j Thou bring’st the wanderer home treated—that is, if he behaved
insertion . . . • • - $1*00 < a^ain. himself. lie was a bright, quick,
For each subsequent insertion >0 1
At! personal matter double price, i And when ui*>n her pillow lone. { intelligent lad. 1 soon made my
Obituaries will be charged for as I check is Madly pressed j 8t if |>elicvc he had nn awful dis-
,, „ Iltu j Mav napiuet visions beam uixm
VlvertisonJ-'nts inserted without! The Uglit.-ning currents of her position. 1 raneied Hint he was
snei-ifieatiou as to the numl*w of in- j .. breast, ■ the most stubborn piece of bu
llions, will Ue puMi.-hed until or.Ier-, N«jrfn*w"tn« look, nor ancry tone
•d out. andrL'rd a.-.s-nlinglv, | ... I *“ turb l ‘“ her r, 'f ! 1 ' L ? . ,
All advortis nn iit.s due when hand-1 | 11:441 ma<le 11 V m J’ min<l hc Ua ‘ l
e<l in.
J. J. WORSHAM.
I.oved writli a
p ' By dav, by ni^lit—in jov or
i By fears oppressed or ho|ies begnil- j had resolvetl to break him in.
ed
:ission almost wild . , , ,
w : never been properly governed and
I
ha<l taken away bis senses, had
not some of the men assured me
that they had heard him, not an
hour before, talking to himself. I
did not trouble kirn again until
morning. After breakfast I went
to the hatchway and called to him
once more. I heard nothing from
him, nor could I see him. I had
not seen him since I put him
down there. I called out several
times, but lie would make no re
ply—yet the very same men told
me they hail beard him talking
that very morning. He seemed
to be calling on them for help, but
he would not ask for me. 1 meant
to break him into it. “He'U beg
lieforc he’ll starve,” I thought,
and so determined to lei him stay
there. I supposed he had crawl
ed forward to the forecastle bulk
head, in order to make the sailors
hear him. Some of the men ask
ed leave to go down and look for
him, hut 1 refused, and threaten
ed to punish the first man that
dared to go down.
At noon I went again, and as
hc did not answer me this time, I
resolved that hc should conic to
the hatchway and ask for me ere
I weut any more. The day pass
ed away, and when evening cainc
I began to be startled. I thought
oi the many good qualities the
He went to sleep, and when lie
awoke lie heard a faint sound,
like water streaming through a
small hole. Hc went to the o|>cn
place in the cargo and looked
down and was sure that lie saw a
small jet of water springing up
tbrongh the ship's liottom. He
leaped down and in a few moments
found that the timbers had given
wholly away, and that the stream
was increasing in size. He placed
i his band upon the plank and
discovered that the pressure ot
the water without was forcing it
inward. He bad sense enough
tn see that if it gained an inch
more it must all go, and the ship
lie lost and perhaps all hands ]>er-
i*h. And lie saw, too, that if he
could keep the broken plank in its
place hc might stop the incoming
flood. So lie sat himself upon it
and braced his feet against the
cask, and then called for help.
But hc was too far away —so low
Dr. Henry Sylvester, who is
widely known ns the author of
the best method of resuscitation
of the apparently drowned, pub
lishes in the Lancet a method
which he claims will prevent per
sons from drowning. The inetb-1
nd which he proposes is to dis
lend the skin of the neck and up
per part of the chest sufliciently
witli air to support the weight of
the body when immersed, the in
flation being effected by the per
son himself by means of his lungs
without the intervention of appli
ances. The necessary operation
consists in making a small punc
ture, not larger than necessary to
allow of the passage of a small
ldowpi|ie, in the mucous mem
brane of the mouth, the object be
ing to o|»en a communication for
tlie passage of air from the cavi
ty of the mouth into thesiibanta
neons space of the neck. Thesit-
Tlic municipal system of water
ing the streets is on an exceed
ingly limited scale, being confined
to a few buckets of drain water
brought by the official scavengers
when not engaged in carrying the
most abhorrent sewerage from tbc
houses to the fields. Each house
holder is required every evening
at sunset to water that sectioa
which is before his own door. At
this moment, therefore, all the
slops are brought out from every
house and arc sprinkled over tlie
highway. If there is any stag
nant sewer drain or pond within
reac[i, no matter how foul it* wa
ters. a few extra buckets arc
drawn from thence, and the hap-
py population, who seem devoid
of all sense of smell, rejoice in the
sudden eessatien of the suffocating
dust. But in truth there is little
to choose between the two evils,
for the appalling odors which per
vade the whole city during this
process arc not only sickening at
tlie time, but suggest only too
vividly the nature of the dust
which under to morrow's sun we
boy had, and of his widowed very skin. He had several times
NOTICE TO
i From evorv (langcr, oven* foe,
j Oh, CLhI! protect niv wife
chiM!
CLTIIBKRT. GA.
/jG* Office over Postoflice.
«C|»t!8 tf
If Vou want to purchase a
COTTON SEED OIL MILL,
A Cotton Gin,
A Cotton Feeder,
A Cotton Condenser,
A Cotton Press, or a
SAW MILL,
Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers,
AND MILL WORK,
" Write to us for PIUOES and DISCOUNTS. \\\
make it to vour interest to luiv direct from us.
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.,
^Ytlaiita, Gfeoi’gia.
Notice to the Trade—Wo give discounts to tlie trade,
mav 21 3m.
STEVENS’ POTFERY!
'E WVst Sitle Public
rA*. L. Dunn's st«re.
Wm. D. K1DD00,
Arrolt.vi’.v AT LAW.
Cuthltert, fin.
VVyil.l. practice at any place in the !
\\ State l»v >iH-cial contract. tf ■
W. R. THORNTON,
DENTIS T
( I THBERT. GA.
OTc
H.
WatcHaker, Jeweler aad Engraver,
And Dealer in
S'locUw. AViHrli.-*. Jewelry
uai.l Silverware. ;
All Clue
: told him I'd curb his temper be-
ami fore I'd done with him. iu reply
! he told me I might kill him if I
liked; and I flogged him with the
end of the mizzen lop gallant hal
liards till lie could hardly stand.
I asked him if he'd got enough,
aud he told me I might flog him
more if i wished to. I felt a
n
rant,
Lire aud Health t» Me.
■ S ,me seven or eight years ago
! my right thigh was covered by a
i skin eruption, causing intense
j itching. In a^liort time it ox-
tended down the entire leg, which
j became inflamed and finally broke | strong inclination to throw the
out in small sores between the | bo .V overboard, but yl that mo
knee and ankle. Swelling of the j lie staggered back against
limb ensiled, and I could not walk j l l*c mizzen mast from absolute
nr put tnv foot to the ground. The! weakness, and I left him to liiin-
paiu ran me almost distracted. I j self. When I reasoned calmly
tested the medical profession . nbout the boy's disposition, I waa
thoroughly, having tried all the j l >rced to acknowledge that he was
systems. Some of them brought | ,,ne of the smartest and most in
I. GORTATO WSK Y,, me temporary relief. I paid out telligent and faithful lads I had
hundreds of dollars hut found no | ever seen. H lien I asked him to
! permanent benefit. The whole j do anything he would he off like a
poison seemed to concentrate in
an ulcer near my
three inches in len
being
mother. lie had lieeu in the hole
thirty-six hours, and all of forty
hours without foot! or drink. He
must lie too weak to cry out now.
It was hard for me to give up, but
! if he died there from actual star
j valion, it might go harder with
' me still. So at length I made up
' my mind to go and see lain. It
nation chosen for the puncture is
down, with such a mass of cargo ! at the angle formed between the
about him, that his voice scarcely ^S ,,,n fLc lower jaw and the side
reached other cars than his own. I the under lip or cheek, about
Some ul the men heard him but • opposite the first molar tooth of
thought he was talking to him j the lower jaw. The point of the' shall be compelled to incorporate,
self. J instrument perforating should he! The miracle is to tec the people
And there hc sat, with his feet! passed down a short distance lie thrive on the poisonous atnios-
brnced, for four and-twenty hours, tween the skin of the side of the] pherc which they must forever in-
faee, and the superficial facia of
the neck, its point being guided
by the linger placed on the out
side of tlie face and neck, taking
care not to puncture either the
skin or the superficial facia. This
with tlie water spurting all over
him and drenching him to the
thought of going to the hatchway
and calling for help; but he knew
that tile broken piank would lie
forced in if lie left it. for he could having lieen done, and the instru
feel it heave beneath him; his
limbs were racked with pain, hut
he would not give up. I asked
him if he would not have given
up it I had not come as I did. lie
was not quite sundown when I j answered that lie would not have when the air contained in the cav
ity of the mouth will pass freely
ment removed in order to inflate
the skin ol the neck and chest, the
|icrson should close the mouth
and the nose, and make a succes
sion of forcible expiratory efforts,
Square,
fel»17-l v
had the hatch taken off - and I {done it while there was life in him.
j jumped down upon the boxes | iIe sa fd he thought not of him-
alone.
A little way forward I saw a
space where Jack might easily
] have gone down, and to this point
I crawled on tuv hands and knees.
I called out there, but could get
no answer. A short distance fur
ther was a wide space, which I
had entirely forgotten, but which
I now rcmeraliered iiad been left
it.
1
I
_ i
aivl Watch Work War- remedies used
> i.u.rlir. t ] cral> (U( | not
M
*>>
i-*
UJ
rv
Near Milledgevllle.
P. 0., Stevens Pottery, Ga.
Headquarters for Doubled Glazed Vitrified Drain, Sewer, Culvert
and Water Pi|»es, from 2 to 24 inch calibre, for Draining. Land, Iv. R.
Culverts, Road aiS? Street Crossings and Well Curbing. Fire. Grate,
llordcr and Hearth, Brick Smoke and Hot Air Flues. Lining for Fur
naces, Fire Brick for Setting Boilers, made to Order, any Shape or
Style on short notice. Flower Pots. Swinging Baskets. Stumps,
Chimney Thimbles and Tops. Fite Clay aud Sand, suitable for Fur
nace Building or other similar purposes.
Correspondence Solicited. Our prices .arc reasonable. All we ask
is a trial.
Stevens’ Bros. & Co.
marld Cm PROPRIETORS-
>
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CC — X ~
11 f 3 i
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cCH
5 p®
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7- 3 _ ;
T: J: 15 2
R 3 3'<
I have just opened at the Owen A- Seal}- old stnnd a
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
and will, as soon as it can be shipped from the Factories, have on ;
hand a full line of everything usually kept in a
“*FIRST-SLA-SS ESTABLISHMENT*-
of this kind. I propose to buy in large quantities, direct from Fac
tories, and will conj|*ota in style aud prices with any house in Georgia.
B. W. Ellis
will have full charge of the business, and will be found at his post at
nil times, ready to serve all in his usual fair and square manner.
REMEMBER tlie place, Owen A Scaly old stand. East side
Public Square, Culhbert, Ga. Respectfully,
J. W. STANFORD.
January 98 •«.
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rocket; but when I roughly order-
j o .
ankle, some I ed him to d» it then came the dis
rib, and the! position with which I found fault,
largely min Gne day, when it was very near
noon, I spoke to him to bring up
iny quadrant. He was looking
over the quarter-rail, and I knew
hc did not hear me; the next time
I spoke I ripped out an oath, and
rs
o
w
•»
o
n
t- 1
W-i
PJ
td
a
c
seem to reach the
i source of the disease at all. For
three years I was unable to do
anything. The ulcer had alrjady
catco down to the hone. Two of
the physicians recommended am intimated that if hc did not move
putation of the limb as the only ! I d help him.
I means of preserving life. I was! “I didn't hear ye.” he said.
] almost in despair when a friend j with an indcjiendent tone,
suggested to me to try Swift's ; ‘No words,” said I.
1 Specific. 1 hesitated, hut finally ] ”1 suppose I can speak.” he re-
! secured six bottles. The effect of; torted, moving slowly toward the
. the first bottle was to stop the eat- j companion way.
j ing process, and the six bottles j Ilis looks, words, and the slow,
made a permanent cure of a dis- j careless manner in which lie mov-
; ease that had baffled the best mad- ! ed, fired me iu a moment, and 1
j ieal skill in the country. My ease ; grasped him Ivy the collar,
j is well known in Gainesville—the] “Speak tome again like that.
| desperate character of the disease ; and I'll flog you within an inch of
as well as the wonderful cure ef-; your life,” said I.
feeted. There arc no signs of aj “You can flog away,” hc replied,
i return of the disease. I am in as firm as a rock,
better health to day than I was | And I did flog him. I caught
before I was taken with the dis-J up the end of a rope and beat him
ease. I weigh forty pounds more! till my arm fairly ached;but lie
into the subcutaneous tissue of
self—hc was ready to die—but he the neck. These expiratory ef
would save the rest if he could;! forts, inspiration being effected
and he had saved us. surely— j through the nostrils, should be
saved us all—from n watery ' continued until the skin is fully
grave. ! distended with air,which will pass
The boy lay sick almost unto! readily to both sides of the neck
death; but I nursed him with my I and down to the chest as far as
own hands—nursed him through , the nipples; and this is ail that
all his delirium; and when his j >• required to render the body
reason returned and hc could sit! buoyant in water. Should it so
■open on account of a break in tlie j ul> ;ln ,j j | ((lwC( i m yself bo ! happen that tlie superficial facia
! flooring of the hold, which would | f„ re |,i nli an ,| humbly asked his lias been punctured and the air
let anything that might have been j p ar ,| on for all the wrong I had ! pass beneath it, the only differ-
stored there rest directly on the 1 |,|m. He threw his arms ! enee in effect would he that the ox-
ihin planking of the ship. 1 around my neck and told me if 11 tent of air would be limited by
To this place I made my way, j wou |,j |,e good to him lie would ! the attachments of that membrane
I heard ^*c ! never give cause of offense; he | to the elaviewi below and the bor-
water, and a( j,y C( i as | lf sat nj, again, “I am 1 dor of the jaw above. The amount
thought I could detect a sound ! » * ....
lik; the incoming of a tiny jet or
and looked down,
splashing of the
not
dog
a coward—I could not he a
of air which the skin of the aver
age neck is capable of holding
hale and which makes us posi
tively sick. In the narrowest,
most crowded streets, where the
air is most pestilential, where
there arc foul open drains under
their very windows, these people
look just as fat aud healthy as in
the o|>cn country. They are at
least saved the danger of snbtle
drain poison, for their giant stink
stalks unrebuked in open day.—
And yet, though these people have
been inured to this condition of
things since the hour of their
birth, and therefore do not appear
conscious ef it, theic is no doubt
that the prevalence of sore eyes
and disgusting skin diseases, (to
say nothing of small pox and ty-
ponl epidemics) must lie greatly
■ Inc to the general dirt and all tha
foul smells which pervade every
corner. Speaking of small pox, I
think that Oriental phraseology
may be said to have readied its
highest capability in the selection
ol four characters which arc in
scribed on a board hung outside
of every house in which there is n
virulent case of this loathsome
disease. “First-class heaven-
flowers,” is the euphonious de
scription.— Miss F. C. Gumming
in Lippincott's.
stream. At first I could see noth ; I never forgot those words; and | without undue distension has been
ing, but as soon as I became used f r0 rn that hour I never struck a ’ measured, and found to be enough
blow on my ship. I make my ' to support ten pounds, and is ain-
men feel that they are men, that I : ply sufficient to support the body
so regard them, and that I wish to' immersed in water. The time re
make them as comfortable and quired for inflation is found to be j any body's in the society reports,
happy as possible; and I have not less than three minutes. The 11 never saw a more beautiful, cozy,
failed to gain their respect and | neck may be kept in an inflated in every way delightful place than
in my
than I ever weighed before
life. Swift’s Specific has proved
life and health both to me, and 1
never can be grateful enough for
the benefits which I received from
its use. M. D. W itsos.
Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 28, 'S3.
Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed frec.-
Tue Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
t 4
never winced.
“How's that?” said I.
“There’s a little more life in me
—you’d better flog it out,” was
the reply.
And I beat him again. I beat
him till he sank from my li.vd
against the rail; and I sent one of
my other men for my quadrant.
When it came and I had adjusted
it for obscivation, I found that
the sun had already passed the
Rev. Sam Jones speaks of the meridian, and that I was too late.
Another Reduction i
Bible as follows:
book is not the
“Somesay this
Word of God.
j I've never seen the town yet that
In Buggy and Wagon Harness. (Ul , not have a ‘smiling’ infidel,
hxamme our stock before vou huv _
ct ALLISON it SIMPSON. ’ I1,e len Commandments are suffi
j cient. 1 care not who wrote them,
but the man who lives below them
DRUNKENNESS
IT RED IN ITS VARIOUS STAGES.
Desire for stimulants entirely remov
ed. Home treatment. Medicine can he
administered without knowledge of pa
tient. by simply idacin? it in coffee, tea
or any article of foot!. Cures guaranteed.
$100 WILL BE PAID
For any ease of drunkenness that Gold
en Specific will not cure. Circulars
containing testimonials and full particu
lar.- sent free. Address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
je-19-ly. 183 Race St., Cincinnati, O.
To Sportsmen!
2» Pound Kegs of Powder for 84.
Shot. Wada and Pritnei a in pro
portion, at
et ALLISON & SIMPS0N 6.
ought to be on the chain gang.
You who break them are not only-
on the road to hell, but an outlaw.
You say you have doubts; if you
quit your tueauncss 1 will be re
sponsible for your doubts. I nev
er saw a man ret who disbelieved
in a hell who, if there is one, is
not making a bee line for it. A
man never had a doubt which, if
he pulled it up by tlie roots, had
not a seed at the bottom, and tbat
seed is sin. Your infidelity is as
deep as your meanness, and no
deeper.”
The law against importation of
goods the product of prison labor,
is being rigidly enforced in Cana
da.
This added fuel to the fire of my
madness, and, quickly seizing the
lad by the collar, I led him to tlie
main hatchway and had the batch
taken off. I then thrust him
down and swore I would keep him
there till his stubbornness was
broken. The hatch was then put
on. and I weut into the cabin. I
suffered a good deal that after
noon, not with any compunctions
of conscience for what I had done,
but with my own temper and bit
terness. It made me mad to think
that I could not break down bis
cool, stern opposition.
“But I will do it,” I said to my
self, “by tbc heavens above me; I
will starve him into it, or hc shall
die under the operation!”
After supper I went to the
hatchway and called out to him.
but he returned me no answer.
So 1 closed the hatch and went
away. At len o'clock I went again,
and again got no answer. I might
to the dim light, I could distin
guish the faint outlines of the boy
at some distance below me. He
seemed to he sitting on the bro
ken floor, with his feet stretched
out against a cask. I called out
to him, and thought he looked up.
“Jack, are yon there?”
And hc answered ine in a faint,
weary tone:
“Yes, help me! For heaven’s
sake help me! Bring men and
bring a lantern—the ship has
sprung a leak!”
I hesitated, and he added, in a
more eager tone:
“Make haste! I will try and
hold it till you eome back.’’
I waited to hear no more, hut
hurried on deck as soon as possi
ble. and returned with a lantern
and three men. I leaped down be
side the boy and could scarcely
believe my own senses. Three of
the timbers were completely
worm eaten to the very- heart, aud
one of the outer planks had been
broken, and would burst in any
moment the boy might leave it,
.whose feet were braced against
the plank before him. Half a
dozen little jets of water were
streaming in about him, and he
was wet to the skin. I saw the
plank must burst the moment the
strain was removed from it, so I
made the men brace themselves
against it before I lifted him ttp.
Other men were called down, with
planks, spikes, and adzes, and
with much care and trouble we
finally succeeded in stopping the
leak and averting the danger.
The plank which had lieeu stove
in was six feet long by eight inch
cs wide, and would let in a stream
of water of that capacity. It
would have been beyond onr reach
long before we could have discov
ered it, and would have sunk us
in a very short time. I knew it
must be where the iceberg struck
us.
Jack Withers waa taken to the
cabin and there be managed to
tell his story. Shortly after I put
him in the bold be crawled for
ward and when he became used
to the dim glimmer that came
tbrougbr the deadlights, he looked
around for a snug place ia which
A Prep into the Bedroom of a New
fork Millionaire’s Daughter.
Would you like to see how a
New York belle of millionaircism
sleeps? 1 can gratify you so far as
to describe, with literal exactness,
the bedroom of a young woman
whose name is printed as often as
confidence. I give no undue li
cense, but make my crews
that they have a friend and a su
in the same person. For
condition by closing the puncture
feel! by pressure on the outside of the
! cheek by the finger, or by keeping
the mouth distended with air,and
penor in tlie same person, run , . . . , .
1 1 j when required, the air may be im
nine years 1 have sailed in three j IU e.liately discharged from the
different ships with the same crew.! neck by allowing the puncture to
A man could not he hired to leave remain open, or by suction.
me, save for an officer's berth.
And Jack Withers remained w ith
me thirteen years. He was my
cabin hoy; one of my foremost
hands; my second mate; and the
last timchc sailed with me hc re
fused the command of a new hark.
Christian Union.
A Wsnderfal Discovery.
The Wizard and His Wires.
Jay Gould lias twenty-seven tel
egraph instiuments in his office.
-Sitting at his desk, he can be put
iu communication with any place
that is reached by wire of the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Therefore the managers of]
his properties are always accessi 1
Consumptives and all who suf j l, * e ’ no mattcr whcic they may be.
fer from any affection of the
Throat and Lungs, can find a cer
tain cure in Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. Thou
sands of permanent cures verify
the truth of this statement. No
medicine can show such a record
>>f wonderful cures. Thousands
of once hopless sufferers now grate
fully proclaim they owe their
lives to this New Discovery. It
will cost you nothing to give it a
trial. Free Trial Bottles at J. W.
Stasjokd's Drug Store. Large
size, 81.00.
Here is the story of the origin
of the fan: One evening while the
beautiful daughter of a Chinese
mandarin was assisting at the
great feast of lanterns she was so
overcome by tbe heat that she was
obliged to take off her mask. But
to expose her face to the eyes of
the proiane and vulgar was a se
rious offense against the law; so,
bolding the mask as closely as
possible to her features she rapid
ly fluttered it to give herself air,
and the movement still concealed
her. Tbe other ladies witnessing 1
this charming innovation imitated
it, and at once 10,000 hands were
fluttering 10,000 masks. And
thus the fan took tbe place of the
mask.”
Wheat makes whit* whiskey
with which wives are often wal
loped by their husbanda.
Mr. Gould has put one instru
ment in his house. A telephone
also runs between his office and
residence. When he has any tel
egraphing to do at home the ope
rator goes to his residence, lie
has no “ticker” in his house.
m a m
Aa Inti-resting Question.
It would hc interesting to learn
if Riel, the very able leader of the
half-breed revolt, is of the Norman
blood that gave Hcrvc Riel to
France. Hcrve Riel was the im
pressed Norman sailor who saved
what was left of the French fleet
after the battle off La Hague by-
piloting the ships into safe harbor
through a channel that 8* only
knew, and by which the pursuing
British fleet could not follow. All
the recompense he asked for hav
ing “saved the king his ships”
was a day off to go and see his
wife. The story is capitally told
in one of Browuing's moat spirit
ed poems entitled ‘-Helve Riel.”
In Case af Refusal.
Young man—“Have I yonr con
sent, sir, to pay my addresses to
your daughter?” Old man—
“Which daughter! I have four.”
Young man—‘“Well, er-tlie young
est I would like to try first, air.
but in case she aliouhl refuse me
would-you-cr be willing that I
should continue on up?”
the sleeping room of this young
princess of fashion—this eldest
child of a many millionaire. The
wall paper was pale gold on faint
slate color. The gilt bedstead
was pushed agajnst a square of
plaited silk ol pale gold, with
slate colored silk bows at the cor
ners. J ust such another square
of plaited silk rose to the ceiliag
above the washstand. Ou that
were only pitcher, bowl, soap dish
and so on, because water is pre
sumed to invite sewer gas, hut all
of the choicest ware.
A great sheet of beveled look
ing glass, six feet high, swung on
brass rods above the floor in one
corner for the young woman to sec
her whole attire in. She had also
a handsome folding glass to re
flect her ears, hack hair and neck.
There was an open fireplace, be
sides the hot air register; a dress
ing stand laden with pretty toilet
boxes and bottles; an ivory clock
like a bird cage, in which Ivory-
canaries trilled sweetly as each
hour began; easy chairs and a
rocking chair to match tbe wall
paper and furniture; a pretty lit
tie prie dieu for tbe young wusum
to say her prayers upon as fasii
iona!ilyas possible, and a wealth
of little excellencies, completing a
general effect that was exquisite,
dainty and inviting beyond com
putation. Opening out of tlii~
room the young millionairess had
another apartment where sl> -
wrote and painted and “worked.'
so to speak, lint I did notsee it.—
Letter in California Journal.
“Madam, can you tell me wIh
women stop » tbc middle ot n
street crossing to talk? - ’ “I an;,
pose they do it for'tbe same m-
seo tbat a man rashes at tbe top
of his Sliced to get acmes the track
in front of a train of cars, aa-t
then stands and watches tbe train
go hy-”
The age at which many
Tbc parsonage.