Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, September 03, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCuthbert Enterprise and Appeal. BT STANFORD & COOPER. independent in All Things—Neutral in Nothing.” TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE- VOL. V. CANCER Ciiapki. IIill, Douglas CorsTY. ^September 1st, 1*71). f Uctiflftnen—This is to certify that I have l*cen cured of cancer on my nose of «i#r?»t years’ standing, from tin* um* of on ly one small bottle of Dr. Havel wood's f reat cancer remedy. -Star ‘ urine, which purchased from my old friend, Mr. ('amp, your ajrcnt for* Douglas county, iii August, and 1 am now entirely well— this the first of Noveinlter, 1879. You can use my name in recommending thi^ great remedy to tlic public if you wish, as 1 think it the greatest remedy for can cers in the world. Yours truly* MRS. K. WILLIAMS. CUTIIBERT, GA.. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1885. NO. 30 AND An \nt \ 0a., June 30,1870. Gentlemen— f wish to say to you that I Lave been sullering wiih a sore leir for several years, ami I have had several doctors to practice on it without success. They all said it would have to Ik- ampu tated, hut I could not stand that. I saw your advertisement in the papers, and concluded to try your star (.’urine. I Lave Ihhui Using it for six weeks, and am now entirely well. You can use my name in any way you see tit in recom mending your great remedy. 1 know it will cure any kind of chronic sores, hy experience.* 1 wish you success, gentle men. Thanking you for the medicine you saved my life with. I am Yours very respectfully, liKTTlL I KEKM AN. CATARRH Atlanta. Ga., June 30, 1879. Gentlemen—Yon can use my name in recommending Dr. Hayelwod’* Star <’ii- rine for Cancer. It has cured me of Can cer of six years’ standing. Respectfully yours. * ALFRED EDWARD*. * Atlanta, Ga., June 30, 1S79. Dear Sirs—You have my consent to use inv name in recommending Dr. Hay- dwood’s Star (’urine for Dry Catarrh. I have had Catarrh for several years, and tie* Star (’untie has cured me. Yours truly, CART. \YM. McCONNKLL. Contractor. FARMERS, S END for large Illustrated Catalogue of the I)i:Lo\cii Water Wheels, Por table Mills. Mill Stones, and all kind of Hill Supplies. • 5 aw Mills. Gins, and anything needed alnuit a Mill. AVnter "WTieels about half the usual price, and Port a hie Mills so cheap that every Farmer can af ford one, and they are guaranteed to make First-Class Table Meal. Sew for prices.and you will he sur prised. A. -V. DELOACH A BRO.. Atlanta, Ga. As to the merits of our Work, we refer to the following gen tlemen. who have bought of us : O. A. lktrrv, Gunn «V Stm- • forth’.1 Y. Ivey. K. W. Pittmnu.^and .1. T. George. “ Cuth- het. Ga. Also many others of thehe»t cit- izens of S. W. Ga. in:iv2l-lv % u;>V f rt . * CURED. GATE HTY MEIHUAIM O., IW Wall Street. Atlanta, For sale by J. W. Stanford inav-l-ly 1SS5! New Crop Turnip Seed Improved Yellow Ruta Baga. Flat Dutch. Globe, Cow Horn. Hanover, and Seven Top. For s-ale at jy23-ct T. S. POWELL’S. Pemberton's French Wide Coca. The Great and Sure Kerned j. For all Nervous Disorders. Such as Mental and Physical Depression, Ncu- lalgia. of Memory, .Sleejdessness. etc., etc. It is the great restorer of health to body and mind. Millions of our people are in a condi tion requiring no other remedy. Over worked mentally and physically, they toil go in suffering, showing thetiiM-lves heroes in the battle of life, worthy of health. This they will certainly obtain by the use of Pemberton’* French Wire Coca. There is health and joy in every l*ottle. Young, middie-agiif ami elderly men who have given free scope to their pas sions or inclinations, sooner or later ex- ]»encnce a degree of Lus.-i’ude. Weak ness. Loss of Memory, I’rcmatim* Decay which point with unerring hand the road todi* -olution and the grave, can Ijo res cued and restored by the u**c ot FRENCH WINK COCA. l)o not delay, but com mence at once to use this wonderful Tonic and Invigoraut. Send lor B«Mjk on Coca. For sale in C'uthliert bv J. W. Stan ford. .1 S. BE-MBEKTON A CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Sole Proprie tors. scpt3-lm ATLANTA. GA. A FRIEND IN NEED. They all lived together in the Palladium Flats—a cheerful building, neither very extensive nor very towering, and with noth ing imposing about it excepting perhape its name! T lie Doiitels—bachelor brother, maiden sister, and widowed moth er —occupied the topmost suit of apartments—and two conligious rooms overlooking an empty, airy courtyard were tenanted by a pretty saleslady and a pale young do something for a friend.’ sup plicated the young lady, her fring ed hands clasped beseechingly, her sloe-black eyes very solemn and sympathetic. •You cannot go to her yet; mother must have absolutely quiet,' Kit answered with nngai iant obstinacy. ‘Kit dont’t intend to be uncivil,’ said his sister, who was whimper ing plaintively in one corner of the big hair cloth 9ofa. ‘He is very fond of yon, just as wre all are; he appreciates your unselfish music teacher. They had been . sympathy for us and your gener neighbors for a year or more and ous , ' e3 ' re 1’ u *- they had ali become quite neigh boriv together. And to be sure we never needed ! a friend as we do now.’ 500,000 Different kinds of Pills, at J. P. TOOMBS <fc BRO. "S. Among them, ••Smith's B ; !c Beans.’’ ct BLANK HOOKS of every kind,size and style,cheap erthan ever before, at ao'- 'ltf J. W. Stanford's Enterprise & Appeal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : »ne copy one year .... $1.50 Eight months Four months 1.00 50 ADVERTISING RATES: —West’s Nerve an«l Drain Pills —'Flic* great nerve and bruin reui- edj', for sale, only at I if J/W. STANFORD’S. DR. LESLIE’S One square, (ten lines or less) 1 insertion . . . . . . . - $1.00 For eiieh subsequent insertion . 50 All personal matter double price. Obituaries will be charged for as I >ther advertisements. Advertisements inserted without -peeitication as to tin* number of in sertions, will be published until order- [ ed out, and ehargt'd accordingly. All advertisements due when hand- lin. Cure -FOIL Constipation, Biliousness, — AND— J. J. WORSHAM. :u h n t i s*r, CUTHBERT. GA. Office over Postoffice. septl.S tf Wm. d, kiddoo, ArrORlET AT LAW. Cnthlsert, Oa. ’TT'yil.lj pra at any place in tin- I ▼ ▼ State f»v sjieeial eontraet. tf. : “Ouly Maud Ka\ ne is so much more obliging than the music leaclier is,” llie Doiitels used to say among themselves. ‘•Rachel Lenard may be just as generous and sympathetic, even il she is so undemonstrative,” Mr Kit Dolilel was inelined to main tain. “Oil she ain’t sympathetic a bit,” dissented the maiden sis ter—a diminutive and colorless personage with somewhat charac terless features. •While inatnina was so alarming ly ill. she never came near ns— though to be sure she d:d scud to Inquire if she could be of service. But Maud—the dear soul! was iu and out constantly, and always advising something to help us.’ •Her advice was no sacrifice to her,’bachelor Kit said. ‘And if I ^ rk .’ t ’ oclin,,0 ‘ l lhe woeping were alarmingly ill, I fancy i Miss Doiitel, unheeding the frown should not care to have anybody j -‘ and ">» er « tUere *• 80 m " cl ‘ in and out constantly, chattering il!nt ’ 88 aud no employment there and gossiping. alc ahva >’ 3 deU an '' d,fflt ' ull,e3 ‘And her eliailcr did sometimes •You have no immediate cause to feel disheartened, Sis.’ the brother remarked with a disap proving glance toward the small figure crouched on the sofa. ‘Ah, then there is really no danger, dear Mrs. Dolilel will re cover,’ interrupted Maud, mistak ing the import of what had just been uttered. •Oh, mamma will soon be well again. But misfortunes never come singly and we are in sueli trouble,’ was wailed from the sofa. The young lady looked very in terested and commiserative, and Kit frowned and turned away as it the topic were no less unprofita ble than distasteful. ‘Ail the whole year Kit has been so unfortunate about getting rather torture my poor weak bead.' said Mrs. Doiitel, who was still about rent ami everything. To be sure the rent is not so much to owe; but we must pay the W. R. THORNTON, DENTIST. This uictlu'ine is :• combination of pun* \ »*jr»*t:iblc* imittur wliiuli nuts c; t rt*l\ on the Digestive* Organs, putting tliem in a pc*rf»*i tlv hpnltliy roiulitiou. ami rriuoving all lmiTtor contained in the stoniarli that tbics not belong there. No Malaria or other Blood Disease hangs around the system where K ASK 1N E is usetl. What Causes Diseased The accumulation of frarbase al»mt*t!icpremises which ferments sn.l decays, is acknowleitced to tie a prolific p-ncralor ol dis.-ase. likewise, rhe accumulation of iindiacsleil food in thestoinaeli ferments and decays, the itiim;' arisuijr there- froni iHiisolls the Wood and ns a eonsei|lli-nee diseases ol various lorms are felier- aleit. A few iloses of Kaskise putstlie dip-nye orars m order . leans out the stomac h, a perfert uiruulatioii of blood and perfect Dige.-tion is obtained, and all liability of disease removed. PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Vo person whose digestion is lieahliy need have any fear of cholera nr other fontacimis Diseases, and nothing will put the Digestive Organs m a healthy eon- <litl.ui 11.- ..Iliekiv as Kllskinr. lie 'lire to keep your stomach u. ynod order by tisine Ku.kiHO and you nuiv linnili at eoiitaaioii. 1 Ins valuable reined, is lint up in a condensed form, -and two to four h .tiles will cure the most obstinate case of lint.itual constipation. Price, ad Cents. . „ _ S. B. ARCHER. Proprietor, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FOEiSALB BY J". W. STANFORD. mav-7-lv. o CUTHBERT, GA. FFIt’K \V«st Side rublic ^piaro. vur 15. I<. Dunn’s stun*. fob!7-1y H. I. GORTATOWSKY, Watclunater, Jeweler aid Entrater, And Dealer in Mocks WalchiK, Jrwrlrt stutl Wih’rrwarr. All Clock and Watch Work War- rai»tc«l. marld-ct an invali.l—‘ami shea.lviscri noth ! quarter at once or we leave the ing that was really Wpful. But ! M^rtracnts, the ngomt says.’ she inten.ieU everything kin.l— | How vcr >’ sad .’ “«™«"» d Maud, looking ileeidedly uneasy. Perhaps she felt that her unselfish sympathies were being tested too severely just then. ‘I do not mind a bit for myself,’ the other resumed, ‘Kit and I ai ways manage somehow! But mamma is too weak to be taken away; the excitement would be. fatal to anybody just eonvalesei li as she is.’ ‘Dear Mrs. Doiitel could re main with me, you know that,' Maud said, with another uneasy glance toward Kit, for whom she had an unatl’ected partiality; ‘but I am afraid luy room would be STEVENS’ POTTERY! J. J. CUTHBERT, GA. Near Iffiiledgeville. P. 0., Stevens Pottery, Ga. Headquarters for Doubled Glazed Vitrified Drain, Sewer. Culvert nd Water Pipes, from i to 24 inch calibre, for Draining Land, R. R. adverts. Road am 1 Street Crossings and Well Curbing. Fire. Grate, (order and Hearth, Brick Smoke and Hot Air Flues. Lining for Fur- acos Fire Brick for Setting Boilers, made to Order, any Shape or tvie on short notice. Flower Pots. Swinging Baskets. Slumps, hininoy Thimbles and Tops. Fire Clay aud Sand, suitable for P ur- nec Building or other similar purposes. Corres|tondenee Solicited. Our prices are reasonable. All we ask Stevens’ Bros. & Co. mnr!9 6m PROPRIETORS- Furniture! I have just opened at the Owen & Scaly old stand 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-SLASS ESTABLISHMENT*- or this kind. I propose to buy in large quantities, direct from Fac tories, and will compete in style anti prices with any house in Georgia. B. W, Ellis will have fntl charge of the bnsiness, and will be found at his post at all times, rendv toserve all in bis usual fair and square manner. gtE" REMEMBER the place, Owen <fc Sealyotd stand, East side Public Square, Cuthbert, Ga. Respectfully, J. w. STANFORD. Jannary 22 6m. M and would do anything in tile wot Id for a lriend.’ ‘She quite insisted I should take that lovely zouave jacket—il was a present to her. too; and to be sure 1 do unt need il a bit,* said the somewhat rapid Miss Doiitel. ‘It cost her nothing,’ the broth er commented with an amused twinkle in his tine, frank gray eyes. ‘Ami she cannot wear it herself—sky blue embroidered in silver does uot eminently become a sallow brunettef ‘She is always insisting we shall take some Hide from her,' said the mother, ignoring tlie entirely too unquiet for her disor sarcastic comment; ’and I bad \ -lered nerves she would be d.s much rather she would not. But lIEAIHjr.VRTEKS FOR Cooking <£' Heating Stoves Tinirare, Crockery, Glassirart, Lamps and Setring Ma chines. Will duplicate any bill within five hun dred miles of this place. Repairing slewing Machines a Specialty juiii-ct Frail Jars! Masons Improved, just received and for sale cheap, at 3t J. W. Stakfobd’s. Black Flag Insect Pevder, I S warranted to destroy Axts. Bei> Bros. Flies, and every kind of In sects. Housekeepers, fry it. l ou will be pleased with it. For sale hy jyW-ct J. P. TOOMBS <k BRO. T.haen, Trtaeefc Cheap. Mediant and Fine, for sale very low. at J. W. Stanford's. Crab Apple Viaegar, The Best to be Had, —AT— POWELL’S DRUG STORE. —A fresh lot of Teas at the Drug Store of J. W. Stanford. tracted by the eternal prating and screeching of the odious j ar rot. I eannot understand why Rachel Lenard keeps, such a dis agreeable bird; but she is not the sort ol girl to have any considera tion for her neighbors.’ Kit, standing by a window and gazing impatiently down into the ' busy avenue, smiled dryly beneath his handsome mustache. ‘Mother would not mind the parrot,’ he interposed, coldly, ‘but she would decline being a burden to you. We shall not impose any such inconvenience npon your generosity. Miss Maud.’ ‘Ah. but yon know I am will ing to do am thing in the world for yon.’ Maud iterated, with an air of ineonccalable relief. ‘To be sure you would,’ Miss Dolilel hastened to say; ‘and if my brother were not so absurdly proud he would not hesitate to mention one thing you really can do lor us. He knows you would only too gladly loan ns for a time the amount which the agent re quires.’ •Sis!’ her brother ejaculated, in she can atford to make little gifts to her friends, I suppose; she cer tainly earns a great deal more money than Rachael does.’ ‘Teaching music is not always a lucrative vocation,’ Kit observed soberly. •Oil, but Racliaol does not care to make gifts to any one—she is such a miserly little creature,’ said the sister. ‘Shesc'nally begrudges tbekeep- ing of her parrot, Maud says.’ ‘Maud must have been joking. Mrs. Doiitel interposed. She would not be likely to begrudge the keeping of a pet like that—it is a wonderfully intelligent and rarely taught bird, and valuable beside. One of her pupils woultl give her a hundred dollars for it any day.’ ‘And she would not part with it for a hundred times that sum. She has nothing else to love, she says. She is an uncommonly sil ly girl, 1 think.’ the not particu larly brilliant Miss Doiitel said with a little sbrug of ber diminu live shoulders. •And she has need enough „f| accents of rebuke and consterna- money, too—I am persuaded of ll0 °‘ that. She has worn nothing but shnbbv cashmeres ever since she But there was another grim smile behind the handsome mus lins Ijeen in the house,’ Mrs. Doli- as hc noted the s "- cstivc tel said, iu a suddenly altered and j expression of the pretty brunette failing tone, and sbe abruptly dropped the needlework which for some moments she had held in an uncertain sort of way. ‘You have been exciting yonr- self too much, mother,’ said Kit, anxiously regarding the changing countenance of his fragile parent. •You are ill again, mamma,’ the daughter cried, as she hurried to the sofa where the ft valid reciin ed, now faint and gasping, as spasm after spasm of paiu wrench ed her weakened frame. And ill again she was, indeed— so ill that for days and days she lay in a darkened room, to which the exceedingly sociable and oblig ing Maud Kayne was refused ad mittance. j i. ‘Do let me go to her! I could be such help to ber, and alittlecbat would soothe her so much. And J am always an happy when I can features. ‘Ah, what an unlucky body I am !* Maud exclaimed, with a gesture aa if of unutterable regret. ‘I have just made a most expensive purchase—some finery, so costly that I shall be obliged to scrimp my own Ixiard money for a long time to come, I fear. I am so sorry you did not mention tbe matter tiefore I had invested all my savings and a good deal I hare yet to earn beside.' ‘We know you are sorry, dear,’ Miss Doiitel sighed ruefully. ‘But we take tbe will for the deed, and thank you just tbe same. You most not fret about ns, Maudie,’ she added, aa tbe young lady tnoved toward tbe door; but Kit looked only amased an the doer closed behind her. ‘I bare a notion our worries • ■ • * have unsettled your wits, sis,’ he said with a look of profound annoy ance. ‘You must know I should never request nor re.-cive such a loan from any young woman, and assuredly not from Maud Kanye whose refusal is precisely what I should have predicted, the lovely- zouave jacket and sundry s|>e- eious trifles notwithstanding. L’cople who so zealously thrust undcsircd trifles upon their neigh bors are often tbe people who deny the one thing which would lie lieneficial and really prized,’ he concluded, senlenliously. As he still lingered by the win dow, his mind reverted to the de predated young music teacher who bad never been prodigal of her neighborly civilities, who had held herself aloof with gentle dig uity, and who had nothing to love but a great green parrot. ‘But even a great green parrot is pirfer-dde to an insincere friend,’ he thought. Just then there was a sound of footsteps on the stairs outside then a sweet voice responsive to a deep bass, which was unfamiliar, and then a timid little tap upon the door. ‘Come in,’ the maiden sister called fretfully from her disturb ed repose among the sofa cushions. And at the instant Kit turned to behold Kate Lenard—a fair, slim girl with laige, grave eyes and the calm face of a pictured Madona. She was not alone—a prepos sessing old gentleman held open the door for her that she might introduce himself and his errand. lie was the father of one of her pupils, she gracefully explained, and he had come to tender her neighbors a vacancy in his manu factory. ‘But the explanation is not com plete,’ the gentleman said, as he placed a detaining hand upon the arm of the girl who, with a beau tiful blush, had turned to with draw. ‘You must not lie allowed to remain ignorant of the sacrifice Miss Rachel proposed to make for you. When she became aware of your difficulty about the rent she felt a neighborly desire to aid you, and so she determined to sell a possession she values a thousand times more than the sum my daughter has again and again vainly offered. But as much as wc should have liked to secure the wonderful parrot, neith er my daughter or myself could have permitted Miss Rachel to part from the pet to which she is so greatly attached—we preferred to aid you differently and with more pleasure to a lady whom we have learned to regard with affectionate esteem. We have already ad justed the unpleasant affair with the agent, Mr. Doiitel, and you may begin your duties in the manufactory as soon as yog deem convenient to yourself.’ And then the prepossessing old gentleman released the charming ly embarrassed Raebel, and so betook bis benign aud satisfied self away. ‘A friend in need is a friend in deed,’ Kit quoted with a mis chievous glance toward bis aroaz ed and deiighed maiden sister. ‘Do toil her how grateful we arc to her, Kit,’ came faintly from the darkened room where the in valid mother had been sleeping reslfully until awakened by the deep bass tones of tbeir benefac tor. At the bidding, and with a strangely commingled sense ot hesitancy and eagerness, he follow ed Rachel, who had already re treated to her own apartment. He paused on the threshold, he heheld her bending over the great green parrot which, with a look of almost human intelligence was (leering at the sweet flushed face all wet with tears. ‘Poor pet,’ she was saying; ‘and yon are all I have.' But the words were few and hushed and simple—were eloquent of her utter loneliness, of her wo manly capacity ot serving a friend in need. With a countenance agitated by a tenderness no longer control lable. Kit moved to ber side. ‘You have more than this, Rachel.’ he began, huskily. ‘You have what might have been yours long ago, had you sot been too sby to listen to the pleadings of my love for you.’ She hid ber beautiful calm black eyes and smiled; the sweet lips tiembled with some magic utterance, and then he drew her to his heart and covered the fair face with happy kisses. •Our friend in need is to be yet dearer to ns, mother,* Kit an nounced, as lie led Kachel to the bedside of the convalescent, ‘Kachel is to be your daughter-’ Miss Maud Kayne was effusive with her .congratulations, but sbe did not long remain a resi dent of the Palladium flats. She claimed that her neighbors had become too unsociable for ber ex ceedingly sympathetic soul, and that they had become disagreca bly curious about a eertaiu expen sive purchase which she had somehow failed to consummate; and so she decided to transfer herself to a more congenial place of abode.—Etlie Rogers, 4 Walking Skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, ol Mechanics- burg. Pa., writes: “I was alliict ed with lung fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so much good that 1 bought a dollar bottle. After using three bottles found myself once more a mar, completely restored to health, with a hearty apjielite, and a gain in flesh of 4S lbs.” Call at J. W. Stanford's Drug Store and get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large bo.tlles $1.00. The Penalties ol Prosperity. There arc real trials of soul and spirit that come with prosperity. The more hardy traits of charac ter do not always thrive in an at mosphere of ease, as under eon stant stimulation ol necessity. Even when a man earned his mon ey or his high position by persist ent effort he may find himself more slothful and less enduring, more earthly and less self deny ing, more duly satisfied and less high in his ideals in the lap of luxury than when hc fought for his life, inch by iueh, with the stern browed foe despair. Iu his poverty man dwells upon the great, good tilings that may be j couraging. wrought by riches. Too often in his wealth he finds the small, un worthy things more potent to oc cupy his inind. The prosperous man is sought out hy the tuuiti tude, is made to feel the falsity of many things through the trying test of wealth, is beset and wearied with an infinity of cares cast iqsin him and with the cold resentment of those whs consider every dollar of his income a dollar taken from theirs, llis charities arc treated as a matter of course, his denial of any petition is magnified into an evidence ot coutcmplihie mean ness, his thrift is called penurious ness, liis generosity extravagance. Certain social requirements ac- A Prosperous Tear Promised. The prospect for the season just opening is, without doubt, the most cheerful one that it has been the privilege of the Southern peo ple to witness for many years. With no political contest to dis turb the regular current of busi ness, and an abundant crop of everything that is needed for home use or trade, the farmers and business men have reason, cer tainly, to be thankful. In Geor gia there have been no such crops in the past thirty years as those which are now promised. The bureau reports place the average of the cotton crop in Georgia at 100, which is higher than that ot any other state except Louisiana, the average of which is the same. In addition to a cotton crop which is estimated at over 7,000, 000 bales, an extraordinary corn crop, and a more than an average rice crop, the farmer enters upon the season with less indebtedness than usual, partly because every year is becoming more thrifty, but chiefly because of tbe bard times less credit has been extend ed to him. Such a state of affairs is grati fj ing to every one, but it is espe eially gratifying to the business men iu the coltou centres who tle- pend to a great extent upon the output of the produce of the coun try. Here in Savannah, the sec ond cotton |iort of the country, the business outlook is very eu Increased terminal facilities will enable our railroads to handle double the number of bales of cotton that they handled 'last year. More cotton will bring more shipping, to say nothing ol the advantages to accrue to tbe general trade. With tiicse facts before us it is not unreasonable to predict an unprecedentedly successful busi ness season which will add to the prosperity of all classes of society. It is a very cheerful prospect to those who have weathered the hard times of the past eighteen months. The prraent comlltlon of tlic crops warrants the prediction that the seasoa of 1885-6 will be re membered on account of the pros polity which it brought to the VACA1TS cunpany wealth and station, and people of the South.—Savannah if a man dreams that by attaining Xetes. them lie will escape care be makes a sad mistake. Some successful men are strong! enough to avoid the minor trou bles engendered by prosperity, but with ethers rich living and self-indulgence destroy the stam ina of character that might have is 3 Secret aid to beauty, attained a goodly growth under , Many a lady Owes her fresh- harder conditions. A successful man who is all that a man should he often has to suffer by reason of tbe fact that his children fail to develop the strong pinions that are slow to grow iu a downy nest of ease. The struggle towards wealth and high position anil any olher desirable thing in life, is a Magnolia Balm ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you cant telL aupIT-t.lIO The principal topic among the working people of New York City for the time being is the great la bor parade, which comes off on the noble struggle, and is excellent in Till of next month, in which be its effects on life and character, even when full success is not at tained. But, ail the same, pros perity brings with it dangers not less awful than the pitfalls of pov erty—temptations, trials and re sponsibilities. The man who pays tween 30,000 and 40,000 people are exi>ectcd to participate. The preparations are on the most elab orate scale, and in charge of men who know bow to handle big nuin hers. A novel feature will be the prominence of women workers in the penalties of prosperity, who is the ranks—the carpet weavers of New York and Yorkers alone fur nishing some 1700. All the nn ions represented il the Building Trades Council will turn out in full force as likewise the House Laborers’ Union (7000 strong), and Cigarmakcrs’s International Union, the Pianomakers' Union, etc: The printers, nnder the aus pices ot Typographical Union No. 6, will have two bands of music, and all their chapel banners will be in the line. The German ba kers will parade in white shirts, black pantaloons and white caps. The German and French singing societies will take part in the demonstration, singing along the line of march and at the rende? vons in Sulzer’s Park, Harlem.— The Governor of tbe State, the mayor and many other prominent officials are expected to be among the invited guests. The rennion is to be a sort of collassal pic-nic. and there will be little or no speech making. strong enough, and brave enough and good enough to come scath- iess through the fierce blaze of good fortune, will not be embitter ed or crushed by the burdens of adversity. It is a good thing for ns that in most lives, there is an opportu nity to try a little of each, and learn the hard lessons of adversi ty as well as explore the dan gerous, but seductive and instruc tive regions of prosperity. Bismarck on Eloquence. Bismarck is no orator. His speech i9 simple and plain. He thinks that the gift of eloquence has done a great deal of mischief in parliamentary life. It tries by appealing to tbe feelings to settle questions which should be settled by common sense. Bismarck used to tell a humor ous story to illustrate the distrac ting effect of eloquence. Freder ick William I, the despot king who publicly whipped his son, subsequently Frederick the Great, once listened to tbe pleadings of two lawyers. After the first one had finished bis speech tbe king, moved by tbe advocate’s elo quence, exclaimed: “Tbis fellow is in tbe right!”— The second lawyer then spoke, and with such effect that tbe king said: “This man has the right of it f* Then recalling that he had con tradicted himself be fell into a fu rious passion and sent both ora tore to prison. A large part of what we call heat is fret A man who goes about complaining, or who ia ir ritable because bis clothes stick to him and his collar la wilted, suffers a good deal more than he who keepe as calm as possible. Excitement will make a man glow even in the coldest weather, and it adds several degrees to the tem perature of a midsummer day. The excitement of business can not always be nveided, but a wise man will do all that he can to keep them in check. The Petition Fraud. Since the President gave the public a letter denouncing the Western politician who signed a petition which lie did not mean to carry any weight, these fraudulent petitions have been aired no little. It is now being developed, that it has been a common practice here tofore for Congressmen to sign pe titions, and recommendations which were to be considered as meaning nothing. One Congress man is said to have notified the department that petitions with his signature in black ink meant nothing, but if written in red ink they were to be respected. Sucil a man is not fit to represent any body. But signing petitions and rec ommendations is not conGned to congressmen. All classes of men do more or less of ttiis sort of signing. Men do not sign these things in order to promote wrong or injustice, nor to recommend un worthy men for office. Y'et their act at times produces such re sults. Some men sign because they do not care to show a prefer ence for one or another. Some do not know, nor care wbat they are signing. Othirs fear that to refuse to sign may injure their business. What ever be the controlling motive in these matters, men should re member that petitions so signed are worthless. In the case of ap pointments to office, the appoint ing power is misled, or in case all petitions are signed by the same parties, it has nothing more to cn lighten it than if no petition had ever been writen.—Bartlesville Gazelle. The Turkey aud the tlrasshopper. A Young and guileless Turkey was Walking in the Field one day in search of something to stay his Stomach, when Luck brought him a fiue, large Grasshopper. He was about to swallow the Insect, when the Hopper exclaimed: “Hold on a Moment my Friend! What’s the use "D ° small Insect like me when there are plenty of Hares in the Weeds just ahead?” “That’s so, and how foolish I was!” answered the Turkey as he let the Hopper go and set out to find Hares. At the end of half an hour he leaned up against a barb ed-wire fence, kicked himself four teen successive times, and re marked: “In the first place I couldn’t catch a Ilarc, and in the second I couldn't have eaten one if I had.” biorai. : The Mechanic who runs after Politics will go hungry half his time. A Pretty Wedding Custom. Ia the Bermuda Islands there is a pretty custom of taking up a very young cedar tree, wrapping the roots iu paper and setting it iu the centre of the wedding cake. The tree is afterwards planted near the dwellirg of the newly- married, and keeps the memory of the happy day ever greeB. The cake is made in three tiers, the lowest of which is simply frosted; the second, which is smaller, is covered with silver leaf, while the topmost one, which is only large enough to hold the carefully pro tected roots of the little cedar, has a coating of gold leaf. Only the lower cakes are cut and eaten. “Good evening. Tommy is your sister Clarissa nt home?’’ “Yes, sir; she’s out in the kitch en popping corn for you.” “Popping corn for me? Why, how very thoughtful! .1 like pop corn very much.” “Yes, sir. She said she was going to put a pan of pop-corn under yonr nose, and if you didn't take the hint she’d give you the shake.” Something besides corn was poppet! tbat evening.—Mail .and Express. Ants can be easily exterminat ed by putting two ounces of lard oil in a small tin can without a top and burring tbe can about half way in the earth near the ants’ nest. Leave it n ntil the next day, and if any ants are seen out side tbe can, pour a little more oil into it, stir it with a stick and let it stand a little while longer, hen tbe last snt within travel* ing distance will be drowned in th* oil. Tbe terrors of the cyclone have materially lessened to s certain Dakota farmer si ace he arranged a trap door and a system ef pal* leys so that when he hears a storm ■.lag in tbe night he can pail q cord and his bed will sink .into tbe c*llw. * 3YGEV? .0 A

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, September 03, 1885, Image 1