Newspaper Page Text
AND
i K'i
BY STANFORD & COOPER.
“Independent in All Things—Nentral hi
TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE-
VOL, V.
Cahcer
Chapel Ilfl.L, DoUGl.AK <rMKTY. CIk.J
September 1st. 1879. f
Gentlemen—This is to ucrtiiy that I
have been cured of cancer on mV nose of
®4?bt v««r«' ntamim*'. from the use of on
ly one siuull liottlc of Dr. Havel rood's
f reet cancer remedy, star Corine, which
. ptirchasiMl fnmi my old friend. Mr.
Caiup. your nfcent for* Douglas countv,
■“.AuKiwt, and I am now entirely well—
this the first of November, 1876. You
can use my name in recommending this
(reat remedy to the public if you wish,
as 1 think it the tprentest remedy forcan-
wn in the world. Yourx tnilv.
*K*. K. WILLIAMS.
CUTIIBERT, GA.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1885.
NO. S3
Aim
Atlanta Ga., June 30,1879.
Gcntlrmrn—I wish to say to you that I
•are been suffering with a wire leg for
several years, and I have hud several
ttoctors to practice on it without success.
They all said it would have to lie ampu
tated. but I could not stand tluit. I saw
your advertisement in the paj»ers, and
concluded to try your Star C‘urine. I
have been usiug it for six weeks, and am
new entirely well. You can use my
name in any way yon see fit in recom
mending your {treat remedy. I know it
wHl cure any kind of chronic sores, by
experience. I wish you success, gentle
men. ‘J hanking you for the medicine
you saved my life with. 1 am
Yours verv respcctfullv,
liKfTIE FRKEMAX.
CATARRH
Atlanta, Ga.. June 30, 1879.
Gentlemen—You can use my name in
recommending Dr. Hayelwod’" Star <‘u-
rine for Cancer. It lias’cured me of Can
cer of six years* standing. IfesiHutfully
your*. Al.FUEL) KDWAIIDS.
Atlanta, Ga., June 30, 1879.
Dear Sirs—You have my consent t«»
•sc rov name in recommending Dr. Hny-
elwoofL* f'tar t'nrine for Dry Catarrh. 1
liave had Catarrh for several years, and
the .Star (’urine has cured me. Yours
tnily, CAPT. WM. McTONMCLL.
< ’ontructor.
FARMERS,
S END for large Illustrated Catalogue
of tlie DkLomh Water Wheels. Por
table Mills. Mill .Stones, and all kind of
Hill Supplies.
Saw Mills. Gins, and any tiling needed
about a Mill.
Wnter “Wlie^ls
about half the usual price, and I'onable
Mills so cheap that every Farmer can af
ford one. and they are guaranteed to
make First-Class Table Meal.
Pem for prices, and y«m will l»e sur
prised. A. A. DELOACH A BKO..
Atlanta, Ga.
As to the merits of
oiir Work, we refer
to the following gen
tlemen. who have
bought of us: t». A.
Barry.Gunn ifcStau-
ford.J. Y. Ivey. K.
W. i*ittn»an.“and J.
\ T. tieorge. Cuth-
r f: . hert. Ga. Also many
'r*: others of tlicbe*tcit-
izens of 8. W. Ga.
mav21-l v
CURED.
CATE cm JIEBICWECO.,
SS Wall Mrcr-t. Atlanta.
For imle >i\ J, w. StMift.nl muv2l-ly
Fruit Jars!
Masons Improved. just received
and Air sale eliea|i. at
3t J. \V. Stakfoku’s.
Black Flag Insect Powder,
I S warranted to dc-troy Ants. Rki*
Dugs, Emeu, an*l <-v**rv kind «»f In
ae«*ts. J/ouselicej*eis, try it. You will
be pleased with it. For sale bv
jyk-et J. I*. TOUM15S A KRd.
Tobacco* Tidiacco.
Cheap, Medium and Fine, fei
sale very low. al
•I. W. Stanfohd’s
FRENCH WINE COCA
Strengthen* and Ex htitrate*.
S USTAINS and refreshes, aids diges
tion. impans i ew energies to tlie
worn or exhausted mind and body, and
excites every faculty to healthy action.
EtMA,
is a wonderful invigonttor of the genital
organs and is a specific for all nervous
complaints, such us sick headachf.. neu
ralgia. WAKEFULNESS. LOW! OF MEMORY.
NEKvr»u» TREMORS. LOSS of APEETITE, ot-
PK ESS ION OF SPIRITS. ETC.
ffbrrtaK's Wlar i'ae*
Will vitalize your biootl and build up
your health at once. Lawyers. Minis
ters. Teachers, Orators. Vocalists, and
all who speak in public, will lind the
Wine Coca, taken half hour before speak
ing. a specific for the voice.
wnn uma.
is endorsed hr ovef 20.0*10 eminent Medi
cal Men in the world, and Pemberton’s
Wine loca i* awarded the palm over all
other invigoranis bv physicians and i»e«>-
ple who have used it. There is health
AND JoY IN EVERY BoTTI.K. For Sf.lc by
all druggists, and J. W. STANFORD, at
(’uthbert, Ga.
J. S. PEMBERTON * CD.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
inay21-1y Iru ATLANTA. GA.
CUTHBEilT, GA.
Enterprise & Appeal.
HUBtiCKIlTlOX PRICE :
>necopy one year .... $l.o0
“ Fight months . . . 1.00
“ Four months . ... 50
ADVERTISING RATES:
H EA DQU A BTEltS FOll
One square, (ten lines or less) 1
.nsertion . . . . . . . . ?1.00
For each subsequent insertion . 50
All personal matter double price.
Obituaries will 1h» charged for as
dlu-r advertisements.
Advertisements inserted without
j-peeilicution as to the number of in
sertions, will 1m»published r.idil <»rder-
■ ed out, and ehtreod ?u\i»rdi:vjly.
Ail advertisements due when hand
ed in.
Tiio Arlington,
MRS. W. H. LCCKE, Proprietress
Tho Silk Umbrella-
It *u raining heavily, ami
(here seemed a likelihood that the
storm would continue all-day.
The overhanging clouds *rrc
black ami heavy, and the rain
lri>|>s fell with such a |iers:sleut
and unceasing patter, patter,
patter, that the gutters became
swiftly moving rivers, an.i the
streets one vast morass.
Chancey Walton lazily survey
ed his dripping surroumlings from
the rear bench of an o|ien street
car, and allowed his half consum
er) cigar to go out.
He was very rich, anti having
been -horn to the purple," so to
speak, had all of those indiscrilt
able tastes which betoken the
true gentleman.
He dressed quietly, though ele
gantly. and everything from his
light spring list to his smartly
polished shoes was in harmony.
Both of iiis hands resterl on
the carved handle of a silk utn
brella, which he held between his
knees.
As the car neared the street |
corner where he was to get oir, he
shook out the folds of his mnbrel
la, ami edged toward the side ol
the car.
lie had no desire to splash hi-
young
iin ‘*! tides m a valise.
(I.ate of the National Hotel.)
the tlriver to stop.
| At the - nio titne a lady
j and vciy quietly and modestly j
| di esse* i, t isc irom her scut
j started to slight.
The rain was now descending;
‘ in torictils, nail Chancey Walton, j
j standing in the narrow step which | >u„. r
I ran along tlie side of the car. with
[his tiiiihieila upraised shrugged I
-Oh. hot her f muttered Chaan-
cey under his breath, with an ill-
suppressed yawn, but He threw
himself into a chair, and tried to
link interested.
Meanwhile Clarice unfolded the
letter and began to (end para
graphs here and there.
Mabel was coming to Boston to
visit a relative and wonM he
pleased to call U|xtn her dear
Clarice. She had heard aa much
of that paragon of a brother of
hers, that she was anxious to meet
him, etc., etc. All of which Chaun-
cey heard in a dream, for he was
thinking of that quietly dressed
little figure, who had lliauked him
so sweetly fur tlw loan of bis USS
brella. lint he made suitable re
plies when his sister extravagant
|y praised the beauty of Miss
Mabel Wright, although he gave
a s'sih of relief w hen -dinner was
announced.
Somehow his thoughts wander
ed a great deal to the stranger,
during the next two days, but
when st the expiration of that pe
riod, his umbrella was not return
ed lie laughed cynically, and
! soitiy quoted a stanza from an old
i German ballad, about a naiad and
; a knight and purchased a new
j umbrella.
i The next morning he received
I a telegram which necessitated a
journey to the far West, where he
i was interested in an extensive
| land operation.
lie poked a few necessary ar-
aml donning a
traveling sail, :an down to Clar
ice" s boudoir, to tell her ho was
Cooking Jt Healing Stores \
Tin irn re, Croekerg,
Glass irarc. Lamps ! I
and Seieing 31a
chines.
TKS
.,1
AL!?ICT0?J
I Vi* iiȣ:ir.
Knt'.v
who !1).I
j The mr cauu* to a sland-stiR,
Iv with G:*8. Water, Kite trie | . , , , ,
uni Kle-a.-.t Hath Homn ' and the voting lady bt-lore
f.Uiffs.rtiGli KM::
*i«-r w »’li t'
1'i‘eoti to all
\r
K. U. I rccmnn an l
<). l-O'-kf.
H-tl-Ct
| an*i iliu voting la»!y l*tl*»:c men
lioiKil liesit;ite«l a inouicnl be!,in
stepping into the muddy street.
Chancey. who had alighted.
Will (lunlicntu my hill within five him- ,
mile*) r*f ihi'* I
Kepairins 8c\s ir.^ Mavlihir
Specinltv
unprnvitsui
i, and with uu
I’flfaulu. AlnlRima.
J. J. WORSHAM.
w iun£t"jT! T? M F .!" 3i,nn "' v " v'**™** l!> "«•
A xl Xi xA ^ •Allow in* . 1 he sai'I. »a:sin^ Ins
notice.1 that slut
with an umLn-il:
TliousamU of enses of
SICK
Headache arc |ierni:inently cured every year (as the hundreds of tes
tiinonials in uiy i«issession wilt testify) by tlie use of
DLl. LESLIE’S
8|>eeial PrcBoriptimi. This Remedy stands today without a rival,
and with scarcely a competitor in the world. Thousands of 1‘lijsi
cians throughout the country have acknowledged their inability to
cure it. and are now prescribing Dr. Leslie" Special Prescription for
•It cues of Sick
HEADACHE
in either its nervous, bilious or congestive form, arising from oh
•trucliou, congestion or torpidity of the liver, h hen I say that Dr.
Leslie's
SPECIAL
Prescription will enre the most obsliuate cases of Sick lleariachc, 1
iBfio jn*t what l say. and that is, that tt not merely relieves but
POSITIVELY
cures, no matter how long the case may have been standing. I have
testimonials from persons who have been afflicted for twenty years,
being confined to bed two or three days at* time every two weeks,
that have been permanently cured by two bottles of Dr. Leslie’s
Special
J? it jESCEIPTIOjST
•o that they have not had an attack for over five years. If you are
troubled with Sick Headache and wish lobe
CITIIBKKT. GA.
Office over Postoffice. _gL'j ;
S0J*t 18 tf
Wm. d, kiddgo,
ATIOKXl-.V AT LHV. i
Cutlitn'i’t, Git.
II.I. practice at any place in ttil
hat andv
hrltfi ing
her
with hia
umbrella.
••Oh, ih
:mk ymi,
. sir
!’ saitl a
musii-sl v
«» k u*. n n i
"y
the liiiit*
they had
runuiiuil
the
jiuveniunt
Chancey’
sIioum tvei
re sadly slash
'd.
He glanced down at them ruelul-
CURED
he sure ad give this remedy a trial. Price $1.00.
S. B. ARCHER, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY J. W. STANFORD. may-7 ly.
YOU WILL FIND
AlT TIIE
FIS
Vf
7f ; ly, shrugged his shoulders, and
W. R. THORNTON,
DENTIST.
CIITHBERT, GA.
o
FFICK Wf.st Pul.lic
over B. L. Dunn's Stwre. fet>17-ly
H. I. GORTATOWSKY,
Walcbmaier, Jeweler and EcsravEr,
And Dealer in
<1«ck«* Jewelry
and Niilwerw wre.
• All (Wk and Watcli W*»rk War
ranted.
ninrlO-et
SAMARITAN
NERVINE,
TDK (aKDAT
Nerve Conqueror.
NEVER FAILS.
The .uitv known -i:ti! for Kj.t*1- Fits
Also for .spasms and Kaiiiug sickness
Nervous Weakness quickly relieved anil
eurisl.
F.qu.illed by none- in delirium of fever.
Neutralizes germs of diseases, siekut-ss.
Cures Ujriv lilotelies.stubls.ni l.hsjd sore
Cleanses l>lissl. quiekeu.' eireillatioll.
Eliminates ltoils. Carlmiliies ami fnMs.
Permanently, p-omptly enres Paralysis.
then ventured a furtive glance al
his companion.
A round and preltv face, intel
lectual and writ bred, was raised
to his, and a pair of laige, expres
sive blue eyes took in the contour
of his face.
•If you will permit me," said
cbatiucey, pulling a card from
his pocket, ‘you are welcome to
the umbrella. 1 have only a short
distance to go, and can easily
make it. My address is on that
card, and you can return the urn
brella at your convenience."
lie raised his hat, bowed low.
as the lady murmured her thanks,
and then pulling up the collar of
bis coat, struck out boldly through
the rain.
When he reached the magnifi
cent home ilia*, he shared with an
only sister and utaiden aunt, lie
was soaked to the skin, an !
Clarice Walton meeting him in
the hallway. clus[ied her bands in
playful horror as she regarded his
dripping garments.
unfortunate, can't you
j postpone the trip?"
•No it is impossible. My pre»-
jence is imperatively needed."
| -And Mabel will conte to-mor
row. I have wrilt* n inviting her
to spend a couple of weeks witii
us; and I am so anxious for von
to meet her.
•1 am very sorry, but,I think I
-ball have to forego the pleasure
of meeting Miss Wright,’ said
CUaunccy, and kissing Clarice lie
hnsleued away.
The business complication was
more serious than he iiad al first
imagined, and it was not til! the
beginning of September that hi
leh-orapfied Ciarice to look for
him.
lie expected the carriage would
be at tlie depot when lie arrived,
hut, finding none, he boarded a
street car.
It was raining and instinctively
his thought reverted to another
rainy day, and he longed for his
missing umbrella.
Several times lie was tempted to
stop and purchase-one on the way,
but put off until all the stores had
been passed.
-Well, I'm in for it again!" he
i su'd, and reaching the old fami
bar corner, he alighted and ran
to the sidewalk, which was shad
ed by an awning.
A lady came out of the store,
anil lie steppe I aside for her to
pass.
She raised her umbrella, and lie
caught a glimpse of her face.
A long gossamer cloak protect
ed her slender form now. but the
face that was raised to Iiis was the
one he had met on the same cor
nel several months before.
‘My naiad, by jove!" be mutter
ed, ‘and I'll be blessed if she ain't
carrying my umbrella!"
A hot fitish dyed the cheek of
the lady and Cliauneey ground
his teeth, for having uttered his
brutal comment.
"I l«-g pardon, Mr. Walton," she
said, facing him quickly, ‘but this
is the first opjKirtunity I have Iiad
of returning your umbrella yon so
kindly- loaned me several months
ago. I thank you for the kind
service. It saved me from a dis
] ( art*
- En
lies imnti
Dy<,-e]>sia. «*r iun
irscifi m wruinjr Ly over 50.'V>< >
J up with rheumatism or pneumo
The most complete Stock of Goods in that! iSk :< ^ fe: I - ; •*"« ->■»" -
. - * #¥ * -- * ^ « . Diseases of the Mood omth it a conqueror j »«*rt. Cuange\riUl eh»tues in
Line ever beiore onered m Cuthbert.
You will find there about three hundred Bedsteads, ranging in
price from $2 to $30.
Bureaus and Dressing Cases from $7.00 to$45 00. .
Waehstands from $1.25 to $25 00.
M.arlih-lop Tables from $4.50 li> $12.50.
Wood Top Tables from $1.25 to $0.00.
Kitchen Safes from o"3 25 to $7 <K).
Spring Beds from $1.75 to $0 <; 0.
Mattress- s from $3 25 to $4 50.
Chairs from 50 cents to $2 50. .
Rockers from 75 cents to $5 00.
Baby Carriages from $5.00 to $1S.00.
Pictures, Picture Frames, Moulding & Mats, Picture Cord
and Nails.
Pole Cornices ot nice designs, and a great many nice things, which
will be shown with pleasure by the Manager, who will lie constantly
on hand to serve his friends and patrons. Call at any tiute, a friend
ly greeting and hearty welcome for all.
13. W. ELLIS, Manager.
October 15-ct.
Why, Cbaunccy!" she exclaim-
Yes, it is a i-iiarmins. healthful Apt-neat j e( , . fca j nt( llm l, r elU?'
Kills Scrofula. Kinc’s Evil, twin brother-: j .j (, a ,l i, ut a l al fy jj, lt off R t the
Changes Lad breath to good, reuiwing j * ,
raa'e. aarae corner, oeetlc«i it mote than
Routs Biliousness and clears eoinploxioi j . ... • . f.l,o#»rfullr relin-
Ciia.iiiui-r :cM*ivci.r. matchless laxative, j 1 1,1 *• an<l 1 i^riUlI) leiin
It drives 8ick Headache like the wind, j *juis»lied it.'
Contains no drastic cathartic? or op iates *Vou careless fellow !' crietl
Promptly cure. lUK-umatism by routing c , ^ 1-ujnJ , hU chadu . yoil%
ResWies life-pvinjr properties to IJsitd. j chivalry Ti iii cost von four life!
Is giinnintiKsI to cure nervous oisorucrs. j * - • , i
KeliaUlc when all opiates fail. | one of these days. It wouhinij
Ki-frisiies iniml a:«l invigorates liedy. surprise me a hit if you were laid | ... ,
mey refunded. !.... __ j agreeable wetting—
‘And gave me one," said Chaun-
ccv, laughing.
‘I am thankful that I can pre
vent a recurrence of the catas
trophe." said the lady, gravely,
and she held out the umbrella.
‘But it is still raining,' aaid
Cbaunccy, and the custom give*
me courage to brave another wet
ting."
•My gossamer is sufficient pro
tection,' she said, placing the um
brella in his hands and with a
little bow, she turned and kit
him.
I t»r srilc bv nil leading I'ni^st*. ami
in Futhbc.t bv J. \V\ St-xpn»!».$!.AO
T1IK Dll. 8. A. RirilMO.ND NKi'VlNE
CO., I'rt>i*rieton*, s-’t. Jo.-e*j*h. Mo.
Corrc«pGndcn<-p freely answered by
Piiv>icinns. FortestiiHoiual and circu
lars sen*Htanip. sentlO-ct
Crab Apple Vinegar.
Ths Best to be Had,
— AT—
row ELL'S DRUG STORE.
500,000
Different, kinds of Pills, at -I. P.
TOOMBS * BRO.'S. Among
them, “Smith"9 Bile Beans.’" ct
Far Beat.
A dwelling house, conveniently
located, near the business part of
town. Large enough for aboard
ing bouse. Contains about twelve
rooms with all necessary out
houses and lot. Apply to
tf J. W. STANFORD.
stantly, and come to dinner. 1
have news to tell you."
First kissing his pretty sister,
who was something ot a tyrant,
and ordered him about as though
he was tin ordinary cehnol boy
Cliauneey ascended to his room to
change his clothing.
When he descended to the low
er floor Clarice was awaiting him
:n the library.
‘Dinner is m.t quite ready," she
j said rising to meet him, ‘and un
ti! it's announced. I want to talk
to yon about my dearest friend
Mabel Wright, from whom I have
just received a letter. It ought to
have been here day lielore vester-
dy, bnl she thinking we were in
the country, addressed the letter
to Oaklands, and it was remailed
to me there, delaying its recep
tion two days."
Clarice came down to meet him,
and alter kissing him a multitude
•f time*, and commenting oa bis
brnnzsd face sad fine appearance,
she said:
‘I was sway when roar telegram
arrived, and Auntie mislaid it.
She thoagbt yoa were to arrive
to morrow, and when the telegram
was found it was too late for the
train. I am glad you had aa uni
brella. though."
‘Yea; it was the one I loaaed a
lady several swaths ago. just be
fore starting for the West. Sbt
must have received intelligence
that I would arrive at the corner,
nmbrelUless; for wliea I alighted
from the car, she received me, and
returned tlie umbrella in a most
cool and matter of course fact mud
he told Clarice the whole story.
•It is very funny. I hope yon
didn't fall in love with her. I've
heard of such things."
‘Nonsense,' said Cliauneey. al
though his bronze face colored.
•Don't be foolish."
‘I think you will like Maliel;
she has been to Mt. Desert, »|(cnd
ing tbe summer, and is slopping
over with uic a few days lieforc
returning home."
•Indeed," said Chauncev, and
just then the door hell rang.
‘There she is now, the dear girl,
crier! Clarice, bounding into the
hall.
. Cliauneey was tinning the
leaves of a book when the two
girl* entered the room, and when
lie looked up, a low cry escaped
him.
‘This is #iy, friend Mabel
Wright—’ began Clarice, but
Cliauneey stepped quietly forward
nnd Maliel gave him her hand.
‘We have met liefiire," he said,
and then be related the story sf
their double chance meeting.
Well, cards sre out for the wed
ding, and ("hsuncey will always
treasure the silk umbrella.—Chi-
cogo Ledger.
All Sorts of
.lurts and many sorts 'of ails of
man and beast need a coding
lotion. Mustang Liniment.
U|l]-tdI4
He was half tempted to follow
her. and stood on the corner for
several minutes, staring atlei her.
‘I wonder bow she learned ray
name?" he said half aloud, and
then recollecting the card he had
given her, be shrugged his shoul
ders, and raised the umbrella.
‘Quite a coincidence," he mutter
ed, and walked away.
persons enough ot a responsible
kind to look after them; upon
this account certain things remain
undone unless 1 do them myself—
and the children would suffer were
they not done. I certainly do
not belong by nature to the clas*
of women who are wires avant
lout; but circumstances have com-
[relied me to be a mother in Un
true meaning of the word, and had
to school myself to it, I assure
you, many small sacrifice* proving
unavoidable. But child worship,
or having one's own children al
ways about one without iatermis
aiou, is by no means the right
thing; and women are intolerable
who continually talk about their
own children. I hope 1 am free
from these faults—at least I try to
be so; tor I agree with every word
yon say. and so did Louts when I
read him your letter."’—Ckrittiu*
Index.
-w-e —
HACKVETACK, a lasting sad frs-
wrfwme Price S ana SO cents.
* hv J. W. WrANEOafr.
“SHAKY.”
The Zig-Zag Retted*
Hswto Treat ChiMrsa.
The Princess Alice, of England
was a high minded and practical
woman, with a warm heart and
much good sense. She was espe
cially wiae in training of children,
aa her “Memuirs"’ testify.
“You are. indeed, right ia say
ing,” she once wrote to her moth
er, Queen Victoria, “what a mis
take parents make in bringing up
their daughters with the sole prac
tical object of marrying them off.
It seems that this is the leading
characteristic of English educa
tion among the upper classes. It
shall be my endeavor to bring up
my girls in such a way that they
shall not regard marriage as thr
one thing needful in their future,
aud that they may feel themselves
equal to cm plot ing their lives just
as usefully in other directions.—
Marriage for marriage’s sake ia
surely the greatest error a woman
can commit. I never forget any
thing you tell roe, and a* you say,
nothing is more disadvantageous
to children than to make too much
of them. Tliey ought to be unsel
fish, unspoilt, and easily satisfied.
‘Up to tlie present this is the
case with mine. That they occu
py a more salient position in my
life than is often the ease oi fami
lies of our rank is simply because had a running sure on my leg for
1 have never been able to employ 1 t-ight tears; my doctors told me 1
It ia a notable fact that the
pie of Atlanta and elsewhere are
beginning to be thoroughly con
vinctsi that worthless compounds
become "shaky"" at all aew inno
vations, while an honest prepara
tina never fears op|«>siiion. We.
do not propose to -*w*|ie oat” oth
ers, as the field for operation ia
large, and we accord to one and
*11 the same privilege we eujoy.—
We arc not so far lost to business
principles aa to denounce any nth
er remedy aa n fraud, or imitation,
or aa containing a vegetable poi
son, the effects of which are horri
hie to contemplate. The alarm
need at be sou a* led, for there ia
ample room for all declining anti-'
potash, pine top slop water com-
ponnds.
If one Iwittleof B. B. B. is more
valuable in effects than half a doz
en of any other preparation, we
won't get mad about it. If ten
bottles of It. B. B. cures a case ot
biootl |Hiison which others could
not cure at all, it only proves that
B. B. It is far tlie (test medicine.
Boltl •
f It B. B. have been sold to par
ties living inside the corporation
of Atlanta since it was started
two years ago!
Why this wonderful sale of a
new remedy in so short a lime
with so lillle advertising?
It must lie confessed that it l-
hecause IS. It B. has proven itself
to possess merit in the cure o!
Iifood, skin and kidney diseases
lluudre<l* of home cerlifieates at
lest the fact of our claim that in
Atlanta and many other points B
B. U. ate “on top,” and will ata\
there. Many persons desire to
know how the It It B. acts on the
system. By entering thecircula
lion, it modifies the vitiated Idnod
globules, increases the red corpus
cles, antagonizes all |s>ison, vital
izes and regenerates the flagging
forces, furnishes the pabulum for
rich, new blood, eliminates all poi
son through the secretions, ami
increases the appetite, while, by
its wonderful action upon tbe
(tores of the skin, the kidneys, lit
er and glandular system, all effete
and impure matter is speedily con
ducted from the body, leaving tin
blood pure, fresh and healthy.
By Us magical alterative pow
ers, B. B U. unloads the blood ot
all impurities, unlock* the liver,
arouses all secretions, restores na
lure to its normal condition, un
clouds the troubled brain, clears
and beau lilies tbe complexion,
cheers the despoudent. strength
ens llic feeble, calms the disturb
ed nerves, and induces quiet and
peaceful slumbers. It has been
in use over twenty-five years as •
private prescription in the south.
It is no far fetched, foreign
found or dream-discovered subter
ranean wonder, but is a scientific
and happy combination of reeog
nized vegetable blood poistra
agents, effected after many years
of constant use and experiment in
the treatment of thousands of
some of the most appalling cases
of scrofulous, syphilitic and cuts
neons blood poisons ever known
in tbe state resulting in complete
and unparalleled cures of pro
nounced incurable cases.
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlan
ta, Ga.. fur a copy of their Book
of wonders, free, filled with infer
(nation about Blood and 8kin Dis
eases, Kidney Complaints, etc. o22
^ o
A country clergyman was one
'lay catechizing his flock in tbe
church. The sexton being some
Wliat badly (Misted, thought it
heat to keep a modest place near
the door, in the hope of escaping
the inquisition. But the clergy
man ol (served him, and, divining
his object, called biro forward.—
‘•JoIin.”^said htv" “wliat is bap
tism?” “Ou air.” answered John
scratching hi* head, “ye ken. It's
just sax pence for me and fifteen
pence to the precentor.”
An End ta Bone Scraping.
Elward Shepherd, of Harris
burg. 111., says: “Having received
so much benefit from Electric
Bitters, I feel it toy duty to let
suffering humanity know it. Have
would hare to have tbe bore scrap
ed or leg amputated. I used, in
stead, three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and well.”
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
eeuts a liottle, and Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve at 25c per box by J.
W. Stankoud.
A Chicago man got hold of the
wrong jug the other day and took
a big drink of a mixture of kero
sene oil and muriatic acid. Then
lie aceused tlie servant girl of
stealing hi* whisky and (tonring
water in the jug to conceal the
theft.
‘I'm very fond of little boy*,'
she said, as she tripped on •
string stretched across tbe pave
meat. ‘1 feel as if I could eat a
couple of cm, this minute, raw.*
A writer has discovered that
persona in captivity lire n very
short time. This may be n rale;
bat are know ot some married me*
who have attained a remarkable
ege.
urn ef Baafialpk YeUateerawh* Left
Catthwt ee the fith Bay ef Jatr.
IM1, er C*.B, ltthfia. Begtaae*
Captain—Xercellua Douglass.
1st Lieutenant—B f Brook*.
Id Lieut—S A Thornton, dead,
fid Lieut—W K Bedding, dead.
J T Arnold, dead.
Jordan Arnold, dead.
W H A meld.
W T Asbury, dead.
Willia Alexander, deed.
Newton Alexander. d«a L
W m Ay cock, dead.
James A AUiana.
Nat Arthnr, dead.
8 D Arthur.
John Arthur, dead.
John T Arthur, dead,
fa Bruner, dead.
John Britt, dead.
W m Barney, deud.
Lafayette Blackman, dead.
John Belcher.
John Bradley, dead.
John Bridges.
Alfred Brownlee, dead.
Francis Brooks, dead.
Wm Beard.
Gehsza Britt.
John Bridge*. Fifer, dead.
W ade Crapp*.
Wm. Clarke, (editor) dead.
JT Cleveland.
Charles Cordell.
John Cheshire.
Bob Cheshire.
E<1 Cheshire.
J J Cleveland.
W K Cleveland.
B F Cleveland, dead, j
Renlien Carroll, dead.
J Cherry.
D M Day, dead.
Wiley Fountain, dead.
Lewi* Fountain.
II Y Grayson.
Wm Gunnels, dead.
Owen Ha>ca, dead.
E'l Hancock, dead.
Hiram Hall.
Adam llngabook, dead.
Henry Humphrey.
Jim Humphrey, dead.
J D Hay.
Joe Hayden, dead.
Jerry Holmes, dead.
J S Ham.
Alonzo Jordan, dead.
John James, dead.
Wm James, dead.
Tom James.
Jack Jones, dead.
Win. Kaigltr.
A M Lay.
John McKinis, dead.
Jim Mullins, dead.
Polk Muiliaa, dead.
Dock Mullins.
J C Mullins.
W D Miller, deed.
N H Miller.
Tip Mathews.
J W McDowell, dead.
J M Murdock.
Mom McDonald, dead.
Irby Moody.
Elijah Martin.
Sam McLendon.
Jesse Millirons, dead.
Old McLestcr.
Abe McCorley.
SBMcJunkin, dead.
Tbomas Newton.
Peter Newton, dead.
Daniel Newton.
Josh Oliver, dead.
Dink Oliver, dead.
W ta Orr, lead.
Robert Ozier.
George Oxley, dead.
Crawford Oxley, dead.
Eliaa Prather.
Columbus Paul.
Jim Paul, dead.
Mike Prarey.
Wm Pssvey.
Obe Pierce, dead.
Haywood Pierce/deid.
Archie Paul.
Sanford Quick.
W V Rumph, dead.
L M Skelton.
Jim Sharpe.
John Shepherd, dead.
Joab Tiaon.
Wm Thurman, dead.
J L Tucker.
D L Wooten.
Wm West.
Wm White, dead.
James Ward.
George Whaley, dead.
John Young, dead.
— McMillan, dead.
A Warrior, Bibb county man,
recently swapped horses with
fourteen different men, and st the
close of tbe dar went home with
the same horse he started with
and filOO richer in pocket.
— mem.
“Tell me what tbe lady haa
sketched?” said Dobya to n lit
tle bey who wae carrying an easel
on bia shoulder and following n
lady. “I think, sir, she's ketebed
■na np with dollar* and
I yen will drive oat bi*
Row to Keep Their B*«th Shat.
A little conversation lhst took
place tbs other day may throw
some light en thia statement. Two
young ladiea, bosom friends, were
abont to retire. It waathe bwwr
•f midnight—tbe boar when yonng
girls are confidential with each
other. Alice was ptdishing her
finger nails, Ethel was braiding
her hair. There was a spell of
silence, broken only by tbe sternly
rub, rub of tbe polisher and the
rattle of Ethel’* bangles. Sudden -
ly an idea struck Alice. With
one bound she sprang to her feet,
showering pink nail powder all
over tbe carpet.
“Ethel, wliat do you think. I
only iicard it to day. I forgot to
tell you before, and I've been just
wild ever since.”
Ethel (with a mouthful of tor
toiseshell hairpins)—“U u-m.”
Alice—“Now, brace yourself.
You're going to get the biggest
surprise you ever had in youriil'e.
Bobby Burton is a married man,
and he’s got a boy 17 years old,
right here in San Francisco.”
Ethel (letting the hairpins drop
on the bed and wiping her month)
“I thought so, it never fails."’
Alice—“Thought so! How could
you think so? haven’t na all sup
posed him a bachelor for years
and years. What never fails?”
Ethel—“Oh. something. Now,
Alice, if I tell you will you give
me your solemn promise never to
notice what I say or think any
thing of it?”
Alice—“On my solemn word of
honor. Go on; go on.”
Ethel—“Well, remember your
promise, now. Well, I’ve got a
wav I can tell a married man from
a bachelor, and it never failed yet,
only I thought it hud until juat
oow.”
Alice—“You mean thing, and
you acvei told me! Go ahead!
Ethel—“Well, a bachelor wants
tokiasagirl—now, Alice, if you
giggle I won't say another word—
when a bachelor wanta to kiss a
girl, he always ask* her permis
sion or says something about it
first. And that isn't all. He gen
erally says something aUrat it af
terward, too, which is very em
barrassing.”
Alice—“And a married man—
wby-y Ethel T
E.hel (with dignity)—“I don’t
say a married roan, you horrid
thing. I say a man who has l>H>n
married, when be wanta to kiss a
girl he doesn’t say a word. Ha
just kisses her.”
Alice—“And afterward?"’
Ethel—“And that's all thera is
about it.”
oftsa-tii
A Yoa eg Trareler.
‘Can I get supper here?" asked
a bright faced, sharp eyed boy of
six years, at the union depot, last
night.
‘■Certainly,” was the answer.—
Who's with you?”
“No one. By myself. Just
want one supper. Have you a
high chair? these are too low for
me,” answered the little fellow ia
a manly tone.
Oue of the servants placed a
chair by a table and liftingthc lit
tle fellow in lock his order, lie
was dressed in a neat suit of gray.
His breeches came to his knees
where they were joined by a pair
of dark woolen stockings. His
shoes were stout. Iiis lace was
bright and «|K-n. His eyes weru
blueaml hi* hair light. All-in-ail
he was the picture of health nnd
sharpness. When his supper tva*
place.I before him, he picked up
knife and fork ami went to work.
He was at a table by hiuiself, and
the unusual sight of a small bay
aione at a restaurant table attrac
ted tbe attention of everybody
wbo entered. When the little fel
low finished Iiis supper he was
lifted from his chair, and then ho
walked up to the counter, and
drawing out a pocket book asked:
“How much do 1 owe you?”
“A quarter,” was the answer.
The little tellow laid a five dol
lar bill on the counter, and when
the change was handed him he
counted it over, and placing it
carefully in his pocket started
out. Just then he was encounter
ed by a Constitution reporter, who
bad heard of him.
“Where are you from!”
“Edgefield, 8. C., sir,” he an
swered.
“Where are you going?”
“To Indianola, Texas, air.”
“What’s your name?”
“Larry Reed.”
“Traveling by youraeilT’
“Yes, air. 1 have my ticket
here and enough money to taka
me throuvli.”
“Why are you going to Texas?”
“Because my father i* oat there.
My mother died a short time ago,
and I'm going out to live with my
falher.”
“Have yon ever been away from
home before by yourself?”
“Not more than two miles.”
“Do yon think you will get
througk alt right?”
“1 know 1 will”—Cometitmtiaa.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi
loh'* Cute will give immediate a lie*.
Price 10 ct*. 50cts. and *1. Euc tale hy
J. Tf. STAXF0Kl>.