Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, November 26, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text» and Appeal. BT STANFORD & COOPER. “Independent in All Things—Neutral in Untiring.’' TERMS $1.50 IN ADVANCE- vol. y. CUTHBERT, GA- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1885. NO. 42 GAHCER ClAPSL iilJ.L, UoPtfLAS COUNTY. G.h.J 1st. 1S79. i dtontietnen—Tlii« is to ccrttiv tiuit I km t**e» ourtsl of canifr on mv nose <>; ticht years' Mtau«Uii£. from tin* »»>c uf 0:1- Iy1»n« small isittit* of Dr. llayel vom.I'* Krc»t cancer n-metiy. Star Ctirs’-i**. whirl. I parcltasctl front’my «»!<l frieml. Mr your a^r-iit for •> c*#.:nt;,. in Aoijti-*. mm.I I aiiUitt'Y » »)tir*ly fir>t of ^rrjiilter, I*7M. Yo mn iwr n*y siaim* itSjrrfiimnemiinjf thi* S wl rriMily to Uiej«nhliiM{ von wish, i think it thi* Rrtwtc?.t pmiiHt for cati- enrs in the work!. VtM.rs truly. MIIiv.L. WILLIAMS. AND Atianta C»A. t June 50. INTO. .«mUetm it—I wish to >*«y to you that I haSfc been *uSfeiinff with a sore l«nr fo: •ereraZ jrmr**. ami I have had sever:!I doctor* to practice on it without succor. Thty all said it would have to Ik* ampu- tatnl. but 1 could riot stand that. 1 saw ▼oar advertisement in the i>j|kth. and mucJudvd if* try your Star t'urine. I have been nsinx it for six weeks, and am now entirely w«*U. V«w can use my name inf an'’ * •*>■ »*n" ««•(* fit in recoin* mending your great remn !y. I know* it wriUmreany kind of clir nie s»»res, l*v experience. I wish sou* icct*. s. gentle men.’ i i..inku.j' y<»u i«»r the liie.iia. you saved my life*with, I am *- Yours vi-rv respectful!*.’, UKT'l IK PULLMAN. CATAEEH Atlanta. « a., June 30, 1879. Gentlemen You can use my name i: recounneudiug l>r. ilayrlwod’ Srar \ line for t Miicer. It has cured me of (‘an eer of six years’ srandimr. U«*<;»«M*tf»tlh yours. AI-KKKI> EDWAKDS. Atlanta. <»a., June •>», 1*79. pear Sira—You have my consent t use mv name in recommending Dr. Ha; - e4w<MvI’s Star ('urine for Dry < at:trrh. hare had Catarrh for several years, an the Star Citrine ha* cured me. Your- truly, CAPT. WM McCONNEIA. Contractor. S END for large Illustrated Cetalog u of ftie DkLouii Water Wheel*. For •aide Mills.“Mill Stomjfs and ail kind of Mill Supplies. rv Mil!**, (tins, and ftiiv thing ncede« '• out a Mill.' ’ WTvter "WTieciL? •h .ut La! f ♦he usual prirc. and IV»rud4*, 'till** so cheap that c« rv Farmer can aL’ .r,| one. ai:11 they are guaranteed to •auke KirpT-i.'!.*>* Table Mod. s.*| K -for prices, ainl von will he snr- ri.sed. A. A. liKLOACl* A HHO., Atlanta, <ia. - . As to the merits o( our Work, we refo to the following gen tlemen, who liav* lion gut of ns: u. A Ifcirfv. Gunn A Stan ford .*J. Y. Ivey. E.. \V. Pittman.,and .1 T. George. * Cuth H ' hert. Ga. Also many other* of tL** tn-*t cit izen* of s. w. (Ja. Mi”?1 I- CLINGS AIM’S T obacco REMEDIES CURED. THE CL138HAN TOBACCO OfflTlEXT TUP. HOST RFFF.CT1VX F It KP A RA TION on tbnm-rkat for Pfkw A Ml It K Cl liC FRENCH WINE COCA Stnigtiwu nd Exhilarate*. OU-TAINa and refreshes. nitl* iligvs- O lion, imparts i ew* energies to the •t.»ru or exhausted mind and body. and excites every faeufty to healthy action. mi. •> a wonderful invigorator of tlm genital •>rgan i ;aml is a sp i iHc for ali nervous •;ohiplaint*, such a*sick nrAOvrac. sr.v- HXlMtA, WAKE1TLNKSS. I<Ox> Or MKMOkY. A«vn« TKKXeiai. LOWS ur AFPETITK, l»E- pkEsstbs.ov peruiTff. rre. prakri.]'. Wllr ('« . Will viblat'yonf lAmd and build nj» our health at once, lavycrx • Hinie irn*. Teortier*. UMw. VwOiw.. ami. .lira I needed (farm moat, when 1 -.11 who s)«e»k m punlie. will him the. Wine Coca, taken half hour before sj*eak- ing. a sfwchic u*r the voice. W«Hrfor*r \% emlor-ytl Vy- otvf 2ft.()00 euii* icnt Medi- vqt M.eti iu ti»e vvorl.l. and I’vmbertonV W Ine jLkca is aw arded the-j»slm over all oHierlnvImuran:s hy physiciatis and j*eo- -Je r.ho liaTc used if. Tmcmr is hkii.th wU JOT in KVr.ar m/TTi.c. For sale by li druggist-, and J. W. STANFORD, at Cutiilrtrrt. (*a. J. S. rKtfBEBTOX A CO., 5olc Proprietors and Manufacturers. ina>*_T-Iv I in ATLANT A. GA. Enterprise & Appeal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK ne cony om* year .... “ Light un’iiilhn . . . “ Four months . . . ♦ l.oO 1.00 . "(J ADVERTISING RATES: fer Ilrliiitir Pit rompt rt'ii'jf. Hu never fniled to giiv prompt rAial. Will cure inti Aliaraa^ 1 i t'i:a. T*ttior. Salt JUurctn Hxng- ■•.miH, Pin’: too. Seres sad Boils. JPnce oOelw. THE CL!«Sf>U9l T6BAGCH CAKE SATCRKS OWN Ilf.MEHY, Cave* a] W tends Out*. Bn;iM>s. SpTvib*. Eiyaipelss. BoOl. O'jbiwclnt. H..ne Felons. Vlcers. Si>rwi. Hors Kjes, KoreThrotet Bam ms C ns. Nenrslfis Rheautao, Orihitis. Gout. Rbnmnutie Gout O lds. Concbs, Itr ii. hitis. Milk Lee. Sank* «r.d D>« B:t«s. Slinks cf ln:«< U* Ac. In lu t allays oU loccJ IrritAtaaa mat lalUmm ti .n ir.on *batervr cm*. PriceX5eta. THE GLIKSMifJ TOBACCO PUSTER Prepared ncroi din a (o flic monl ecieatllr ps:.-!4*U>!e«:. ol (be THtI>T SFHAT1VK lNUHi;U|R\T»* cgpipoundrd with tho pnrssR Toboccn *Fl<>ur, •n l b sp^eirllj- iwcomatreded for Group WoedorCnLeof tlwUrwit *sd far that class .if imti.nt or ictlsznmsti.rf mcladies. Aches sod Pains whers, from t.x* di-lk-ste a stats at tbs i jalat. <h • patient, is unablntn I*.t lhestn««K*rappliestiaa of iLe TobsocoCaks. F^r lleadscbe ur wW Achss and Pains, it r« iuraluabl^. Price la eta. Ask jo-tr tluirtrnl for these retnedisa. or 1 in a, SATscmr sEBimia o., S» Wall Ktrei-t. Atlanta, For «*lr by J. W. Stanfunl inay2!-ly Frail Jsrot Ms ton. Im|iriir<»l. just rrccivi-i' ►»»«! for tale t'lmip. at 3t J. W. St.wfomi's. Have Received -! IIE NO TEA. LABI)'OIL. SCHOOL AND COLLECE TEXT LOOKS, AM NEW STATIONKKY at T. S POWELLS. Drnusisl am! Stationer *ept21-et line square, .ten lines or less) 1 naertion . . . . . . . . |i.no For subsequent insertion . 50 III personal waller that hie price. Ohitnxrie* will he charged fur as •iher f.«lverti*einentA. Advertiaemcnta inserted without peeificaiwn as to the n«ni\M*r of in sertions, will lu*7»uhli«h**d until order ed out, and i*li:i r g*!»l :»crordin*rly. All advertisements due when liand- ed in. A Lesson In Fractions. It was siiih a liloir tome—aucb a bitter, overs be) mint; blow! I it ait been so comfortable ami hip py since the school master bad hoariieil with me. The big front chamber bad lieen so grins and oliosjlv. ni trays abut tip and emp tr. It was ottr spare room, »hen poor, dear Charles* was altre; hut ninr that I «aa a wiiiow and poor, it baa a needless luxury to kiv|> a guest cbamlu-r. None of our frieml* cared to vi.it me novy juat CLiNG?fiAfi TOBoCCO CURE CO. - DoAHAM. N. C., W. 8. A. iiLAXK HOOKS every kind.size and stylc,cbta]* The Arlington, MRS, W. H. LCCKE, Praprietrcss (I-ate «»f the* Nntional Hotel.) THE ALIfiGTCN I *** vuniiliVd with Water. Electric Beils audKIcgaiit Bath Bo«>m«i. Entire snli*«fricti«»n guaranteed to a!’ who may favor her with t»:i*ir patroiibgo **i —Messrs. L. B. Freeiuhn anti r. O. l uv.kc. octl-et Kufatdn. AUhcma. ;• t: n al*' vcr hct’orc. nt •Ilf J. \Y. Stanford's Da. LESLIE’S <5T3 gFPWfS w ujr mI a J. J. WORSHAM. DENTIST, CUTHBERT. CA. Office over Poatoffice. septlS tf -FOR— o Constipation, Biliousness, This medicine i* a combtnation of j r.rc Vegetable matter which acts entirely or. the Digestive Organs. yUiingtliciu in m ’tortVctiy lieaithy cusiditiiwi. and r cm<n iii: all matter contained in the stomach Tint does not Indnr.g there. So Malaria or other Blood Disease hangs around the system where KASK1NL D used. What (Jauses Disease P The Rccuinulation of garbage about the premises which ferments snd decays, is acknowledged to bt» s* prolific generatorot disca<.». likewise. 1 he Kcrumulatio: of undigested food in tiie stomach ferments kiu! decays, the ga**cs a rising there from poixms t!ie blood imi is a c*i»nse«*neuce diseases of various forms are gener ated. Afvw doses of l£iX%!&ine put'the tligestiye organs in order, cleans mi the stomach, a perfect circulation of blood and perfect Digestion is obtained, am all liability of disense removed. PREVENTION OF DISEASE. No person whose digestion is healthy need have any fear of ClmDranr other 4\mtapotis Discuses, and nothing will put the Digestive Organs in a healthy con dition s* ouic’dy as K£*i*Uin**. Ho su;v »o keep your stomach lu ^ood o-.ler hv using Kaskliic ami you may Isugli *t contagion. This v dua.hU* rejct*«iy i-> put up in :t condensed Orn. and two to four b dtles will cure the nu»st obstinat case of habitual constipation. Pri*-e. So Cents. S. B. ARCHER. Proprietor, Saratora Sprinro, N. T TOBSALE BY J~. W. STAVTSTFOR-ID. WM. D. KIDD00, irr<)B.v:i at i.tn. Ch thbert, <Su. practice at any place in the f St*U: hv special contract. tf. W. R. THORNTON, D E N T I S T CHTHBEUT, CA. o H. kFKirK West Hide over V. L. Dunn’s •* I’ublic Square, ; tore. febl7-iv was lonely anil rati an.1 miserable, fliey refusert fnVtime. But, —ben .Mr. Slide took tlie room I Aitin'l grieve ilmnt ibe loss of {tineb—■ ll aet-mt-il mill to bays money Sir the guest chamber, but the .sray I ass situated rerimi'ilcl me to Ibe tliongbt very Sj,enlily in-ieeit. Then alien an Imv Charley gut into tlmt sera is; at «eh<m! 1 slmuM haw* died if it had been antbteit hut Mr Slade. ••Madam.” he said, “ynnr Ijoy i* lniscitii vmis—very tuisehievtius.” “Yea air.” I .aid mull;’. “Am ! to extend a rope in such a manner that the uneonseious lii-eU of bis tesrher shall be t rip ped up tl.eriby, to fill-tie but of Iti- instructor atilt^onca; l>ip:n a »x ii|miu the In ueh so that the tails of his. coat may adhere tn this milky suiislanre and lima come in grief—all these things are very reprehensible, madam, atui merit a condign punishment.'* “Yes, air,” I replied, ami wiped away 1M regretful tears for 1 new what ar-.s .s. iug. Ei'io t Charley troulit heexjieli eil front the.school or lireailfuiit beaten by ibis injured wan. It was better to have been beaten iban cxps-lleii, bat either waa bur r:bie. “I’lease don't ex|el him. Mi S tie.' 1 said. -He must be pun isbs of course; bn: please don't beat him very bad." "I shall uol lieai him at all,” be said. ••Don't expel him,” I entreated. "X',r ex|s-l him." he replied.— If you will leave the boy to me. there will lie no further trouble. H*. lias a goo I heart, and an o|ien. generous, manly nature. I'll ap peal to these, madam, if you'll al low me. I think we ean get along with Charley if we take the right way.” • Oh. Mr. Slade.” I amid, “how nohie you are! how gracious! how m gnanimie.is! I think heaven was good to send me such a—a hoarder.” lie grew a little red under mv pie I had made fi»r Mr. Slade's luncheon waa burned to a crisp. I smelled it ami rushed into the stove room, bat too late. It waa a black ruin, and I sat down and cried over it. It aecnied to me <u sad and terrible, I wanted to lie •town and die, when in walked Mr. ■Slade to his luncheon. “It's no use coming in,” I said. “I don't know Itow yon can board here, anyway, I am such a miser able bouarkee|>er. It would ix- sn much better if Charley and 1 were dead." “f fell a ashamed EHS1T.T, tnny-7-ly. YOU WILL FIND AT THE FlilNIT The most complete Stock of Goods in that Line ever before offered in Cuthbert. ‘ You will find tliere about three hundred Bedsteads, ranging in price from $2 to $30. Bureaus ami Dressing Cases from $7.00 to$47> 00. Washstam's front $1.25 to $25 00. Marhietop Tables from $4.50 to $! 2 50. Wood Top Tables from $1.25 to $0.00. Kitchen Safes from -S3 25 to #7.00. Spring Beils from $1.75 to 00. Maltrcsws 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 $18.00. • Pictures, Picture Frames, llsuISIng & Rials, Picture Cord and Nails. Pole Corniers ot nice designs, and a great many nice things, which will lie shown with pleasure by the Manager, who will he constantly on band in serve his friends and patrons. Call at any time, a friend ly* greeting and hearty welcome for all. B. W. ELLIS, Manager. October 15-ct. Wili&ter. JevElcr hi And Dealer iu Ulockm WaJfhrm Jowrlrj and MDrrwarr. CO All Cluck ami Watcli "‘t»rk War- rante«l. mnrUVct • t p .ii-c. nn«l as it was school time. I. GORTATOWSKY.j bowwl It ini seif out; hut really he look'd likt-an archangel to me a- lie walked down the street. Of course the simile was absurd. He was tall and lean and ungainly; the tails uf his long cost did not flap as graeeliillr as many other mats close by. Charley* said be was knock kneed; perhaps he was; I don't know what that term means. lie might have been knock kneed, but to me that day lie was all that was desirable in man. Tile way he managed Charley after that was miraculous; there is no other word fur it. The boy was as wiitl and untamable as a young coll when Mr. Slade took hold of him. and shortly afterward he was tite most tgacluble and or deriy of mortals. I could see though tin- time and trouble it cost to work sneli wonders with him. In the spring they went fishing togethei; anti Mr. Slade taught Charier howto manage hits hook and line and wheedle the poor iitlle fish to his ItaiL In mid summer they got up a collection of beetles and bugs and all sorts of things. It waa terrible to the poor insects. I stip|s>se; hat oh dear heaven! s hat a rest and com fort it was t« me to have Charley amused and kept out nt trouble. I began to rest upon Mr. Slade, to confide in him, to ask his ad- vice, and invariably te take it up on nil occasions, to gratefully take If Tea Want to be Happy If you want to be hippy you must bi? A maxim all ri^lit in its wav; Bnt a far better one. if un<L*r*tood t Is what I have* now j*ot to say. If you want to be happy you must be well. \Vhatevcr the station you serve in: Ami of ill the n.otlicines oue bears the lead. The Kood Samauitan N eh vine. I once tried eve: y sort of cure. To rcsttiiT* n.t t«» K«*‘*d health; \tul *»i*e!it iti vain, of UmlUm sure, Cuiishle-aUc* Khan*of wealth: But all was vain, till a friend advised. In a manner most deservin’, Tlic medicine henmst highly prized. Richmond's Samaritan Nervine. I to«*k his advice; in one short week, I felt no further pain: For doctors no longer I had to seek. For I never felt sick again. I’m healthy ami happy the whole day long; So if health he worth preservin’. The constant burden of m v song Is. try Samabitak Neuvixe. ’T’will cure the vouns, ’t’wiil heal the «»W. ’T’will make the wholeforld better; At M. Joseph. Missouri, the medicine is sold; Drop I)r. Richmond a letter; lie’ll give vouadxice far better than wealth. He’ll )>cunt out the way to preserve in The best condition a our nearly found health. By the use of Samaritan Nssvise. A WONDERFUL BOOK Jn<t published, and for sale bv tlic med ical book dealers, or may be had direct from the author. MISIGSB! WOMANHOOD! An exhaustive treatise on .Sexual Ex cesses, the diseases arising from them, and their treatment and cure; also a brief lecture on Epilepsy and other Ner vous Diseases, showing toe relationship existing between the Sexual and Ner- vonaSystcm. By Dr. S. A. itiehmond. St. Joseph. Missouri. I Tice ^1.50. Fully illustrated and elegantly bound, contain ing over 23ft pages. This wonderful book reveals the inner most se :rcts of nature. and is, in fact, a key which owns the l>o«»k of kr.owledge, and plucks h ares of healing from thv tree<d life. It-treats of subjects whlcii are ofimiucnse value to every man. wo man and child in the lund, and will, in all probability, save years of sickness and fortunes* in d«»ctor ills. Agents wanted everywhere, both male and fe male. Send‘at once and get agents’ cir cular. For sale in Cuthbert. by J. W. Stanford. sept? ly. the 1«ok nt mlmnn in hi* face. It i* very sad to burn the crust of a nice pie all tment; ,'* I •si-L “Du von think so?’ said Mr. Slaiic. “Now Tor m- it is a most exeeilent mischance. Of all Ibe tilings in tee world. I revere tile burned crust «l h pie. I have hesitateil toiiwlare tliis preiiilec- tion. Irecause I know it is a re maikh'e m e, and not at all likelr to be siisrcti by Ibe majority of p-oiile; but fortuue bus favored me today; Mis. Street, let us bare the pie by all means f' And be acttialiy lit'U'd the hor riii'e tdack tiling to the taiilc, anil ate it—tea. be ate is—which waa l he most graceful piece of martyr dwn 1 ever saw-in a man. Anri then I got courage to toil hitu how I burned it; that 51 rs. Chap;*el must have thatwlress ami the nrt chine itad begun to squeak in the most horrible wav, that I’d oiled it au.l fussed with it, all to no pnrpoae, and how I was to finish that •Iress of Mrs. Ch:ip|>ell'.s with that dreadful noise distracting my poor brain, I d d I know, “We’ll look al it. ' he said, in that resting, comforting, soul- eliia-ring way of his, and as I fol lowed him into the sitting room. I knew in my heart that he would excoriate that squ *sking dem*m from the machine. And be did. “It's the ball.” be said. “It s become smooth from friction, and if you'll bring me a little flour or meal Mrs. Sweet—stay! here is a |H*H*e of chalk, which ia better than all ’’ And with that little white lump that he look front his waistcoat |HH*ket, lie made the machine per fect—in two minutes. Now. how could I help watch mg him iroui the door again, at be walked away to school; and let his coat tails flap as they may, or be knock kneed to eternity, how could I help sending after him tay heartiest benediction and blessings? And ean it Ire wondered at that when only two or three months af ter he waa going away I was like one stunned and bewildered? We were silting in the little front room and I was finishing off that diagonal overskirt of Mr*. Chap pell. Charley had gone hunting to the woods, for it was already autumn, and an early frost had set the leaves aflame. A breeze from the west blew my hair into mv eyes, and I put it back with a trembling band. The soft warm day of golden light suddenly seem ed to cloud over and become one of moody sadness. “I have an opportunity for ad vancement in my profession,” he said, which it would ill behoove me to pul by. In my native town is offered me a position of trust and confl-ience—on less. I may- say to you. dear madam, than a professor's chair.” I hadn't the least idea what he meant. I knew that one chair differed very much from another, and whereas one was comfortable, easy, enjombie. another might be for the time In-iug a seal of tor ture, but wherein a professor's chair excelled I could uot at that lime imagine. I sat quite still, and the ruffle fell from my hand; my foot rested U|hio the treadle of thr machine, and I sat and stared at Mr Slade like one demented. that his kindness fur me had led him to overrate my capabilities. “Why. Mr. Slaile,” Said I, “I never got beyond the four rales in arilli tactic.” “And upon these depend every thing,” bn replied. “Come, put by your work, and let us see wbat we can do m an attempt.” * It was of no nse to refatt. His was oneuf those msaterfn! natures that always coaqiters. Half an hour after I was sitting close by hia aid* at ill* table, with Char ley'# pencil hi tay -trembling fin “What baa hap|icncil?” asked- gt-rs. The rosy evening light - ’streamed- iw - wpou ae. the ttA when I Sdnib “Wind* brtnjsfag reasons odors liirmnik the window from the wsods where Charley yet lin gcred. “Now, my dear Mias Sweet,” said Sir Slaile—and the very gen. tieness of his tone, the tender ren- ■ lering of my name, made ine shiver and shake; for I could not get the thought horn my head that when he was gone there was nobody left to talk tenderly with me or mine—“pray try and get your thoughts to the subject in hand. It is the simplest thing in •lie world; and these rudiments once conquered, the res* will fol low Now. a man sold his farm for $8,730. and fourteen fifteenths of this is seven ninths the cost of his house, and the house cost sev eo times as much as the store; now what was the cost of the bouse and the store? - ’ His voice was so persuasive, so distinct, it must have been a pleas ant voice to listen to at school, even if the poor little blockhead could make neither head nor tail toils meaning- 1 looked at Mr. Slade, and then out of the win dow, where the mellow light ol the sunset shone, sad aw,;* over dear old wordy- way, “your sweet companionship for alt the days to come, I can even find it in my heart Ut be grateful to Mrs. Chap |iel, and wish her well.” 1 don't know wliat I said, but everyliody knows that 1 never conldaeeany fault in Mr. Slade, and I don't ta this day. He fills his professor’s chair, and I have ever *• many comfortable ones at home. i Charley ia a splendid matlie matician, bnl there i* a little fel low just creeping into fractions; anil liceame to me the other day. bis dear little brains sore ami {Mizzling over the self same sum “And please, mamma.” lie beg ge<l. “a inan sold his farm for$8.- 730. and fourteen fifteenths of this is”— “Goto papa, darling.” I said: “lie found mu the cost of it long ago; hut as for me. my dear, 1 am glatl to say that I never could make it out—never!” All Sorts of aurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment* WARD’S WORDS. auzlVtiUO Half Hamaa and Half Alligator. There lives in the 18tli district of-rne of the counties of Wire grass. Ga., a respectable and. well to do family, Windsor hy uame. Mr. and Sirs. Windsor have six children. It ia our pur pose in litis article to s|<eak of the third, now about 33 years old. at the wooded hill* beyond, and I ' .- ... , . .. , ,, ' . . j r rom its head to its shoulders, including its arms, it is appar enily a perfectly formed human being. Ft out its sliouldct* dona “And it has occurred to me,” advantage of Ms knack in repair- !,e * eot on ’ “ lhat tbe position I Tobacco. Cheap, Medium and Fine, ter sale very low. at S»mn'i ing tilings altoul tile house, put ting in order troublesome domes tic utensils. He always pot up the shades in house cleaning time, and hung the pictures; and what I should have done without him that time the machine got out of order, heaven only knows. I had a dress to finish for Mrs. Chapel, j atui was working away- when all at once the machine began to squeak dreadfully. It waa a rasp ing noise, fit to raise the hair on one's brail, and mine had ached dreadfully ail the morning. I oil ed and fussed at it all to an pur pose; it squeaked morn aadamre. And to crown nil, thaaiew pankin have held here, which is an easy and pleasant one, might profits bly and suitably be filled by one of your sex; the duties are not at al) arduous nod could he per formed more reauily. it appears to me. than. those pertaining to the needle. 1 have spoken to the committee in your behalf, and with a little attention upon ronr part to the simply mechanical re- quiremeot accessary, and a little help u|<on mine, yon will be ready lo fill the position at once.” “Who? h Mr. Slade? Why yon must be crazy f Then Ming that was not n re- spcctfhl way to apeak, I added thought how, such a little while ago, it was a spring landscape all bathed in lemlerest green, and now it was autumn, the grass was sere and brown, the leaves falling, the brandies like skeletons against the evening sky. “Madam—my dear Mr*. Sweet,” said the voice of the schoolmaster, “I beg yoor attention to these first rules. It is distasteful to me to leave you a prey to the coarse habits of these village wo men. who flaunt their finery- in an obtrusive and unbecoming man ner and grudge yon the poor re ward fur your labor.” “8he said the seams were crook ed, and perhaps they were,” I said, for 1 knew he meant Mrs. Chap|>d. “I am not very good at sewing, or—anything.” Then two big teara roiled out of my eyes ujioa Charley's slate, and blurieii the schoolmaster's figures; which so distressed him that he got up and took a turn about the i ts mi. Then he came back to the table again. “Dear Mrs. Sweet," he said, quite imploringly, “if you would only make tipyour mind to master up these iiist rules. A mao sold his farm for $8.730”— “And I'm sure be got a good price for it;" I broke in; “and whatever be got for hi* house, it must have been all it was worth. As fur iii* store. I don't want to know anything almul it; lean not sec that it is any of my bnsiness. Mr. Slade, and I can't bother with it just now. If it was a house alone, or a store alone, or a farm— but to cut them all up anil put then together again like a patch work quilt is impossible lor me to think of, Mr. Slade. I can’t do it, I never could, and it* ridicu lous to ask me each a thing, Mr. Slade. All I can do after you go away is to go on working for Airs. Chappel till I drop dead; and if it wasn't for Charley, I wouldn’t care bow Siam that would be.' Then I put my head down on the table and cried, ready to break my heart. I couldn’t help it; I was the most wretched crca lure in the world, and my heart was full. I couldn't help the cry, and I ant glad now that I did. For suddenly I felt bis strong arms tremble on the back of my c-liair. “It is so tad and terrible,” 1 said, “to have the seams always crooked, and Mr*. Cliappel—” “Confusion to Mrs Cbap|tcl and Iter crooked seams! Tell roc madam—Mr*. Sweet—tell me dear little heart, would it not I* belter to give yonr future to a griiu old licdagngue like me? It shall at leant free yon from crooked seams and puzzling problems.” I heaved a sigh of relief, and bis strong arm Ml sheltering a boat BM. “If keavea will vouchsafe to me,” he said, tatting hack to hi* it ia as perfectly formed an align tor as ever disported itself in tin waters of Southern Florida Aliout one third of the distance from the shoulders (where the human ends and the aligntor be gin*) to the end of the tail are two feet w hich belong to the tribe, and which the monster, half man. half a!igator uses in connection with his hands for locomotion. It cannot talk, only giving Tent oc casionally to a half grunt, half howl, and has probably- the inlet ligenceofa smart setter dog. It follows Mr. Windsor around the place just as a dog would, going to the fields and sleeping in the sunshine while Mr. Windsor is engaged in work. It has the true 'gailor instinct for water, and an unconquerable aversion to dogs of every kind. It swims like a fislptind has been known to stay under the water for several minutes at a time. Taken al together, we do not hesitate to pronounce litis one of the most remarkable freaks in existence. Mr. Windsor has had offers of i.-irge sums of money for it for show purposes, but has uniform ly declined them.—Dawton Jour uni. Bxcltracai la Texas. Great excitement has been eaused in the vicinity of Paris. Tex., by- the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in lied, or raise his head; everybody said he was dying of Consumption. A trial Imultf of Dr. King's New Discovery was sent him. Find ing relief, he bought a large bot tle ami a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills; by the time he had ta ken two boxes of Pills and two iMiltles of tlte Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thi r ty six iiounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Con sumption free at J. W. Stamford's. Nis Desperate Strug gle and How it End ed. Just twenty-seven miles from the cl; ssic «i y of Athens, Ga.. is located the thriving lit'.lc town of Maxcy's. the residenoe of Mr Hubert Ward, who has just been released from a most, jierilotis pre die-ament, the particulars of w hich lie has consented to give to the public. He writes as follows: Msxkt's, Oolcthokfe, Co . Ga, July tflli, 1883.—For twelve ur fourteen years I have been a great sufferer from a terrible form ol Idund poison whic-it ran into the secondary,-and finally it was pro nouuccd a tertiary form. Mi bead, face and shoulders became almost a mass of corruption, anu finally the disease commenced cat ing away nty skull none*. I be came so horribly repulsive that for three years I absolutely refits ed to let |ieople see me. i used large quantities of most noted Idood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my condition continued to grow worse, and ail suit! lhat 1 in list surely- die. My bones became Un seat of excruciatiug aches and pains; mv nights were passed in misery; I was reduced in flesh and -trenglli; my kidneys were terri- dy deranged, and life became a nurden to me. I chance I to see an advertise ment of B. B. B., ami sent one dollar to W. C. Bircliniore & Co- merchants of our place, and they procured one Itoltlc for me, ll was used with decided benefit, and when eight or ten bottles had been uses) I w as pronounced sound and well. Hundreds of sears ran now be scen on me, looking like a man who had liven burned and then re stored. My ease was well known in tins county, and for the benefit of ethers who may lie similarly affected, I think it uiy duty to give the facts to the public, and to extend my heartfelt thanks for so valuable a remedy. I hate been well over twelve months, and no return of the disease has oc curled. ROBERT WARD. JIaxct’s Ga.. July 1, 1885 — We, the undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure in saying that the facts above stated by him are true, and that bis was one of the worst casts of liiood Poison we ever knew- in our county, and that lie has been cur ed by the use of B. B. B.—Botanic Blood Balm. A T. Buioiitweix. Merchant. VY. C. liiitciiMouE ifc Co.. MTh'nts •L II. BrKiHtu-ell, 31. D. •Iona T Hakt. W. B. Caui-ueu. List nl Jams, Drawn to scrveattlic May Term; 1886, of Randolph Superior Conrt: OKAJfD JURORS. Jacob R. Owen, S. A. McNiel. Terrill Moody, W D Hammock; J C Hancock, Isaac A Martin, John Bell, J A Green, G W Dozier, C S J Buchanan; Chas E Clarke, M C Parkerson; Jas A Rogers, Jno C Ward, l) S Newkirk, Tlios E Dean; L A Duggan, J A Allison, J C Cobb, J M Fulton, A F Black, Jackson J Boyett, T J Ferguson, Larkin Cnlbrelh. B H Lester, M W Culbreth, J II Maury. B K Arthur, I'lieo J Perry, Robl W Gamble; TRAVERSE JURORS—IsT WEEK. J C Crozier. W L Taylor, B E Ivey, J T Jordan, V F Finney, Ras Ware, W T Calhoun; Win Dunn, II Ilicks, Haywood Davin; T J Coram, jr., W E Knighton; G W Coram, jr., II T Newell; J £ Bass. S K Bosh; B T Fillingame, O A Harris, T H DeVane, J L Griffin, S S Parham, S S Arthur; B N Bennett, John Hay; J II El lei bee, A J Bailer; Mitchell Taylor, W SMonford; Geo Palmer, M F Knight, A C Jones, J A Ilenier. M W Cox, B F Coleman; Titos B Barry, W N Brown; TRAVERSE JURORS—2p WEEK; N R Brown, L T Benton, C F Curry, ■J J Mammock, J VV Gmlibs. J L Bone, John Larry; J B Edwards; W It Cleveland; C C Coleman; J M Buchanan, W L Dun8. Y I* Daniel, W W Daniel; Wliisilen Jay, ’ T Peak, E J Harden, B E Joiner, S II Gamble, Wilie Ivey, L 31 Blown, G W Dawson, W S E ! wards, C A Allen. It B Lester, J M Grubbs. C R Buchanan; Win Ford, W 31 George; I V Arnold; C W Jones, J D Crumbier; J 31 Culbrntfc; W T 31 at hews, II U Brown, J It Haines. • - Atlanta, Ga.. July 10, 1S85.— We are acquainted with A. T. Brightwell and \V. C. Bircliniore & Co., whose names appear almve. and take pleasure in saying that they are gentlemen of undouhled veracity nud worthy of confidence in any assertion they may make. Howard A Caroler, Wholesale Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. Sold everywhere. ■KHABHR. If B. B. B. will cure such terri life eases as the above, is it not reasonable to sn|i|«.se that any and all eases of Blood Diseases can lie cured? We do not an nount-c the cure of a man while In is at home groaning and suffering with the disease, but all ol our certificates are words of truth from those who have been cured and can look you squarely in the face and say so. We cure in a short lime, with less money and less medicine than ever before known. We will mail onr“Book of Won ders,” free to any one, filled with more astounding home evidence than ever before published. Call m your druggist, or nddi'i-ss BLOOD BAL3I C O.. nnv]9 lm. Atlanta, Ga. In Tna Buck Haste. “Father has failed, you know. George.” said Clara, looking up into Ins eyes, “and ” “No. I didn't know it.” replied George emphatically, at the same time rapidly diseutangling him seif and looking about for his hat. “You will have to excuse ” “Yes,” wenton the girl, “father has failed and has settled with his creditors at seven cents on the dol ” “Nay, dearest.” interrupted George passionately, as he resum ed his former position, “why dis cuss such sordid business matters on a night like this? Let us g|*ak nf love and the happiness the fu ture has in store for both of ns.”— —JT. T. Smm. Discontent is the want of self- reliance; it in infirmity of will. A woman moat love something to keep her on t of mischief. Some Urriraiior.s. The word “pamphlet'’ is deriv ed from the name of a Greek ait thor. Paraphyiia. who compiled a history ot the world in thirty- five little liooks. “Punch and Judy” is a con traction from Pontius and Judas. It is a relic of an old “miracle play,” is which the actors were Poutius Pilate and Judas Isca riot. “Bigot” is from Viaigotba, in which the fierce and intolerant Arianistn of the Visigoth, con queror of Spain, is handed down to infancy. “Humbug” is from Hamburg; “A piece of Hamburg news” was in Germany a proven ial expression for false political rumors. “Gause” derives its name from Gaza, where it was first made. “Tabby cat” is all unconscious that her name is derived from AlaS>. a famous street in Bagdad inhabited by the manufacturers of silken stuffs called atabl, or taffe- ty—the wavy markings of the watered silks resembling pussy’s coat. “Old. Scrati h” is the demon Skr: t i. who still survives in the su[ erstilims of Northern Eu rrqie. “Old Nick” is none other than Nikir. the dangerous water de mon of Scandinavian legend. The lemon takes iu name from the City of Lima. Bub Bunlrttr. To young men Bob IfatlitlU/ says: You take a basin of water; place your linger in it for twenty- five or thirty seconds, take it out and look at the hole that is left. The size of lhat hole represents about the impression advice urakM on a y»uug man's mind. Don’t depend too mnch on your family—the dead part I mean: The world wants live men; it has no use for dead ones. Queen Victoria can trace her ancestor# back in a direct line to William the Conqueror. If you cannot get further back than your father you are better off. Your fathir was a belter man than old Wil liam; lie had better clothes let wear, better foot! to eat and wan better housed. If you are a diamond, be nor* that you are found. Cheek, brass r gall never gets ahead of merit. I lore a young man who In straightforward. Ask for what you want. If yon want to marry a rich man's daughter or borrow $5G0 from him, ask him for it; it amounts to the same thing in tlid end. It is always better to aston ish a man than to bore him. Remember that-in the morning of life comes the bard working days. Hard work never killed n man. It is fun, recreation, re* luxation, holidays that kill. Thn fun that results in a bead the next morning so big that a tub could hardly cover it is what kills.- Hard work never does. Y'oii can't afford to do anything but what is good. Yon .art om dress parade all the time. Don't be afraid of pounding persistently- at anything. Don’t lie airaid of being called a ooar idea man or a crank. If you havw one idea, you have more thn* most, men have. It takes n i man to lie a crank. Another Philadelphia grand! jury has recommended the estab- li'binent of the whipping post fof wile beaters, and a leading Ktf- puhlican p.-qicr says it takes no spirit of prophecy to say that it- w iil lie in genera! use before the present century shall have passed by. It has not been very long since the Republicans held ap tlu-ir hands in holy- horror whett* ever whipping as a punishment fur crime was mentioned. A Georgia blacksmith, 6 feet tea inches tall, holds out a 190- |Miund anvil with one hand and snaps chains that horses ran not break. There mnst be sn.-ne trnUl in the remark of the.villagw.i paper, that “be in l in the community.” Ljfcft*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, November 26, 1885, Image 1