Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, April 22, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCuthbert Enterprise and ITKS BTJAS- W. STANFORD. VOL. VI. independent in All Things -Nentral in Nothing/ TERMS $1.50 fN ADVANCE. CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1886. NO. 14 “B K VKN HIM! O'llH" IRON-ALUM MASS. The |*ro»luct of Fourteen Gallons of the hest Mineral Water in the World Eva| orated to a Mass. ( A (lift of Nature, not a Patent Medicine. The finest Tonic ami Appetizer known. Cures Dyspepsia ami In drerstion. Headache*. Cliroilie Diarrluva, Chills anil Fevers. Catarrh. ., n 7l all Throat and Nasal Affection*, Scrofula ami Eczema. Habitual Constipation. Ampnorrbiea. Menorrhagia. Lenconho-a ami all Female Weakness. Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Cholera Infantmn, etc. 1’i ii-c: $1 00 for Large Size Bottle; j0 cents for Small Size Bottle.' Ask your druggist for it. If lie should not hare it. ami will not orilcr it, then address the proprietors ami it will be sent by mail, postage paid. NO CURE,7k> PAY! DICKEY'S PAINLESS EYE WATER cures weak and Inflamed Eves in a ten- hours without, pain or danger. The best Eye W ater in the World. Price, Only So cents per bottle. Ask for it. Have no other. DICKEY & ANDERSON, Proprietors, And Manufacturers of the above Remedies, Bristol lenn. 1W For sal.- bv J. W. Stanford. marl8 1 y THE SKIN. ITS DISEASES AND CURE. POWDER Absolutely Pure. T HIS Powder never varies. A mar- I r et of purity, strength and ivlmlc- -omeiiess. More economical than ttie ! ordinary kinds and cannot he .old in j eruii{K-t!tion with the multitude of low test, short weight, altliu or phosphate j powders. Sold only in ealls. Itoyal Itu- ! king Powder Co . iw; Wall Street. New York. mav2p-ly j P— Reantirnl Complexion Ta„. _, „ o is sought hv the use of cosmetics enterprise & Appeal, anti .-.n of external appliea- j lions, some of them being poison . otts. All This class of troublesome com plaints embraces a large list,some of which afflict nearly every fami ly in the land. Heretofore the riatmciit of nearly all these dis eases lias been very unsatisfacto rv and unsuccessful, anti the peo ple have been very much deceived by pretendeil rcnietlics. A major ity are caused by an impute, vi tinted condition of tile blootl, ami as lnucli of the blootl remedies ol the day require 50 In 100 bottles before you discover that they w ill uol etfcct a cure, we otfer B. B. B-, which makes iMisitive cures by the use of only a few bottles. The most common of the skin diseases which are cured by the use of B. B. U., tiie only quick Blood Purifier, are as follows; Old Ulcers, Abscesses, Dry Tetter, Carbuncles, Itching Humors, Blotches, Herpes, lioils. ' Splotches. Aa Appeal i’nia a Woman. Editors Chronicle—I*ve been much interested of late in notic ing the comments of the press upon the fashioD of wearing low- necked dresses .by tiie ladies. I reati the reply of Miss Cleveland myself, ami she says the line el decency is so plainly drawn that 1 any lady may wear low dresses 1 ami yet shock not the sen.ibili- | ties of the most fastidious. I This may all lie true enough, but {the line of comfort* is not so i plainly drawn. For instance. ' how many young girl* whose health is ruined by the inexorable [demand* of a fashion that re quires them to lay asitle the ters carefully from evi rv appear ance of evil* ward off all danger that lies in our power, and treat our neighbor's daughter as we would our own. under ail circum stances, ami we will have less cause for complaint. Rntitir. — . -m- i Saved His Life. Air. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Kv- says lie was, for many years, badly afflicted with I'hlhis ic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. lie tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and after taking six bottles was entirely cured and bad gainetl in flesh eighteen pounds. 8ay« he warm flannels, tiie bigli-necked j positively believes lie would have dresses, ‘.he lineti jackets and [died had it not been for the re Eczema, Impetigo, Krysi [K-las. Ringworm. Scald head, Pruritus, Old Sires, Pint piles, llcli, ; scarfs on a bitter cold day don the fleecy robes of tiie I room, tun ing neck ami shoulder* 1 and arms to the rude wintry | blasts, with no covering at all? ' It may sound old tigrish, but ' will not any physician tell us licit we arc running great risks to life and health when wc dis card our warm winter clothing j and put on fashionable luw-neck- jed toilets? If it docs not injure us, then what need to have warm, high necked clothing at all? It and j lief afforded bv Electric Bitters. •mil j Sold at filly cents a bottle by J. ' \Y. Stasfusu. it does, then does not pride si ItscKMTloX PRICE ft Y0U WILL FIND i*l*y mu* ypjir . . * Hijrlit months ‘ Four months ADVERTISING RATES (toil linos AT THIS FURNITURE STORE $l.ou Ali femnlrs love to look pretty J.no (which «>ent lemon ilo not object >n . t>*), ami n smooth, soft, dear coin plexinn ml*ls gically lo female charms. The use of B. Ik U. will purify lu>> 1 ' your Mood, w ill remove blotches. splotches nn«l bumps that appear upon the lace a ml neck, ami will be thinking of something cinpleas f ant. am’, when he walked to the and water cooler for a drink he was fashion make demands upon us seen lo be so absent-ini tided that detrimental to our com torts and ),e blew in the cup as if he would health.*' Is it to please the eye ol r j,j 0 f f uaU)< The inquisi on** “lords a ml masters Ilia* we jjve passenger braved repealed re- thus partially denude ourselves*' j in |,U endeavor to find out ( leariy it is, though man gene ; what the matter was, and his in!l\ objects to woman thus ex j durance was at last rewarded. He iSot The Keys. A passenger from Milwaukee was in had humor, lie grumbled at the train boy, the hrakeinan. | the conductor, ihe railroad com- pnny. the cars, the speeil of its they coloYcd so deeply at this re trains, tile upholstering, and' mark, a fuller di&crtplion will be everything. else. He set-uicil to | given below. •fie l*«df-ltkil He Is, and Where He is to Be Found. Society Editor Capitol: I am a fair young lass, who has frequent ly been asked the question, “What is a dude, a genuine Atlanta duller’ Now, as you take picas ure in answering such questions as other |ioople don't care to speak loo plainly of, I want you to give me a correct answer to ibis one. Your friend, Capitoi. Avkxik. This communication is certain ly worthy of an answer, and a dtule. “one of tlie Atlanta kind,” shall lie described as salisfaclori ly as possible. If these voting ladies bail at tendeil the Rev. Sant Jones’ ser mons, they woul 1 have probably considered his answer sufficient. One night in the course of his re marks about a dude, ire said "One of these creatures reminds me very vividly of a pair of tongs. They have two thin legs anil a bras* bead.” But ns these young ladies were not there to see the liovs when cn- The dude is an animal of the stronger sex, and is soposed to lorm the connecting link between the sensible men of the world ami tile almost forgotten man like monkeys, lie is a fanatic on the subject—that is himself. Gen erally he is an egotist, as full of conceit as a poodle dog is full of Frank Bunion. FA Senator Gordon of Georgia has a son named F’rank, who is one of tire law clerks in the inte rior Department at Washington. His duties consist of looking up references that arc handed to him each day written down on a tablet, yet lie imagines lie is the legal bulwark of the department, and his impressive remarks about himself and Ins work arc the cause of great merriment in Wash ington society circles. F’wank, as the dear girls satirically call him, is about 27 years of age, and liis father was bothered about what to do with him till lie got him a place in the Interior De part ment. "It is very trying,”says Frank, "to lie called to official life just as one gets fairly settled in bis pro fession. I had finished my edu cation, had traveled extensively, had located in Georgia fir the practice of law, and was beginning to sec my way clear to a prosper ous, if not glorious future, when along came this call from Wash ington. I hesitated a long time. I saw what I would have to give up. ami it was natural that 1 should regret the severance of those tics which hound me to such rare prospects. But 1 had always been taught that public duty was my first duty, and the voice of my conscience bade me go where my country called.” Love nniH'oal Riffs. ■* The Rev. Ileiiff Wstfd Beecher says: ‘-The deepest emotiott tfctt man knows is love, but lit cruel fatlur thinks or this he comes down stairs at midnight with a club in his hand and fire in his eye and drives into the in clemency of a midwinter, night the fond youth, who with self- sacrificing devotion lias for hours . been assisting his daughter to test the stability of a rocking chair. Docs such a father ever stop lo consider that love is the deepest emotion that man knows? Ali: no. Careless is he about outraging the tenderest feelings of the human heart. His mind filled only with sordid thoughts, he bursts in upon the happy pair, exclaiming: ‘I want you tti understand that I pay the eoal bills for this house.” ’Tis tli us that “Dive’s young dream” is so frequently trans formed into a nightmare.—But ton Courier. None of His llnsiness. “Mister, will you please give me a dime?” asked a hoy of a gruff looking man. “Why should I give you a dime?” “To get something to cat with.” “Why should 1 care whether you cut or not? It’s none of nty luisiness.” Shortly afterward, as the man was running 16 Caleb a car, his F rank is not only a lawyer and ■ plug hat blew otf and went roiling (>ne square, | iiscrtioii fl.tm i For each snbs<*qnent insertion . .'St All iirrsoMiil mutter »/»nhte prire. , ' Obituaries will be charged for as , tmge the pale cheek with the to- other nftvurtUcmvnts. i Advertisements insert* Rosing her person :• n<I her pros jiectsof Inline «p»o«l health, al least they never go to sneli ex tremes to please the fancy of the ladies. halts. lie imagines that all the “At the office where 1 work, girls he meets are stuck oil his said the Milwaukeean, “an old ; sliafie: that one smile from him is ‘ • sufficient to set any “fair lass" he may east his eye on “just erazv, an officeholder; lie is also a jour nalist. He owns a little weekly paper in Georgia, and lie is as proud as the conventional hen is of fccr one little ckickcn. Not The most complete Stock of Goods in that Line ever before offered in Cuthbert. 1 without specitiratbui as to the number of in sertions, will he published until order ed out, and ehartred :*<•«•« >r«lin*jrh'. All advertisements duo when hand ed in. You will find there about three hundred Bedsteads, ranging in price from $2 to $o0. Bureaus and Dressing Cases 0‘ n *n $7.00 to $4.7.00. Wash-stands from $1.2.7 to $2,7 00. Marhletop Tables from $4..70 to $12.70. Wood Top “Tables from $1.2.7 to $0.00. Kitchen Safes from •>'.'» 2.7 to $7.00. Spring Beds from $1.7.7 to $(» 00, Mattresses from $A 2.7 lo$4.f>0. Chairs fiom ;70 cents to $2.A0. Rockers from 7.7 cents to$3 00. Baby ('arriages from $5.00 to $l S.00. Pictures, Picture Frames, Moulding & f«ats, Pictnre Cord and Nails. VoL (‘ornices ol nice designs, and a great many nice things, which i'ill be shown "i(h pleasure by the Manager, who will be constantly on hand to serve Ids friends and patrons. Gall at any 1’iiie, a friend ly greeting and hearty welcome for all. Kail Komi Nrhr«lnk. H VY PASSKSGUR. GOING WK'T. Arrive Arrive night Arrive A rrivc >»»! M"D \TIoX, 11 :•“»!» \. a I.\<; \\ EST. 10:.*>4 l*. > truly modest woman shrinks from exposing her foot and ankle presence in the blood to the gaze of men. no matter how ; organism of definite beautifully shaped they might prove. Now, think how unblusli Arrivr A rrivr »i:u»\ a '.vk.sti ::n r\>; GOING WEST. i uno r.\>r. s |.l’"i; iH-lVVff •111 1 . Kill’; Mi.in. Stops at Union rmlilwir. Dawson, **ry ami Sniithvilb*. V’orf iti.*< train make* clo>u *•« iKition with tin* Montgomery A: M;u PasssontMTat < utbbcrt. 1). PHELPS. Air-nt J*. J. WORSHAM. ula. •HI I- Ocfoberl -7-et. II. W. ELLIS, Manager. J. G. G1ASAM, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, C 1 1TT III5ERT, ( i .\ Respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. Satisfaction given, and work guar anteed. J. C. Gkaiiam, ilecl7 cfc At Store of F. M. Allison, i ,/iar or i sept Is tf W. D E CTTIIBEBT. GA. over Posit.fiice. R. THORNTON, N T I S T scale lines of nature. One or two bottles will convince any one of its value. No family should fail to keep B. 11. B. in the house, :»s : there is no family medicine its equal. R lieu mutism. Oneautlior says: “Hheumatism is due to tlie 1 of a vegeta 1»1 j characters.^ Another says: “It is due t«» the presence of a poisou in tiie blood | which is o! the nature of a miasm.'* The disease having its origin in | the blood, it is reasonable to sup | (»ose that it must be cured by remedies directed to the blood. ; A successful remedy must pro- j dure certain changes in the com position of the blood, and when j this has been accomplished, all | pain, swelling and stillness of the j joints stmside. 1 This accounts for the reason ; why external applications fail lo j produce permanent relief. ; But wc uow have the remedy . which acts iike magic in giving | relief to all forms of rheumatism, j rheumatic gout, ihcumatism the joints, muscles and heart, j also cures syphilitic and mercuii j al pains and rheumatism man in mtsidc of business hours, and, as ! . Apart from injury to health, it the janitor is not around cither, ] ■ parts cannot he otherwise than e:* leu la- have never been aide lo get in 1 time . * . . - .. . -n - *■ on - Is. long ago he was talking with the editor of a New York paper, ami lie said: “Is your paper a weekly or a man whom wc call Tobey keeps the keys. He can never be found you know’.” He inhabits several s of the world at the same in his imagination, ns he j daily?** evenings. Old 1 obey would never thinks all of the Indies he knows; “Daily.** was the reponse. a great many lie doesn’t “Oil, hut you ought to have a time, hut knoiv are thinking of him. 'weekly. There's more satisfae the other day he went to sleep; 1< “Awh, there! They eawn't lion in it. I wouldn't edit a quietly slipped my hand into liis i hep it. To sec me once is to i daily paper for anything, for I Mick cl and drew them out. 1 think of me ever. That is, Ins ~ “ knew the office key well by sight, matter. 1 live to be seen ” and away I rushed with it to tlu*j He is usually to be found locksmith. ‘Make me a key like \ promenading up some fashionable that just as soon as possible,* I street with a cigarette in <»tic ,n »’> ° ,,r s lrls wl11 i saiil. Ami ll.o I.K-ksmitl. saifl lir hnn.l :in,l :i walking .-.ine in the in til,- f-azo of men. « l,u connot s (m l«l ,1.. il for $2.50. Every hull oilu-r, «ill. his om- evcl S l:vs s on 11 inrn llifir eyes :nv.iy, noi'; fioar or so I ruslieil down lo tin-{ihe lookout for some fair maid job was with wiioin lie is acquainted, li ted lo exeil an evil ii fluenei tiie morals of our younjj |i>r|s. let the keys got out of liis posses and Constant indulgence only tamii I sion live minutes at a time, but iarizos them and deadens their feeling of timid modcstv. A al a rapid rate. “Please stop that hat,” lie shout ed to a l»i >y. ‘•Why should I stop your liat?” the boy replied. “It is none of my liusiness.” “Now look there, you young wretch, a wagon has run over it.” “That's so, but why should I eare. It's none of my business.” —A rl:aurine Traveler. There is no such word as dia mond known in the trade for tiie article in nature. The word used for diamonds is hurt. It is a Dutch word. Tiie rough dia- tlicn I would he compelled to writ.e editorials every day. and my opinions would constantly be I mond looks like a piece of alum misrepresented.”—Chicago Xetrs. i with a little glazing about it. It is harder on the outside than I be blamed fin* looking M ! M * n i smith’s to sec how the job charms that should be kept veil ed. But it is useless to appeal to coming up in dong. Old Tobev woke little while, but didn’t useless to appeal to: tn \ s ^ his ke.vs and I chuckled woman to change a fasliien which, I „ vcr UlL . s i,^k manner in which I however much she condemns it, was out witting him. Along in yet lacks courage to he the first ;In* afternoon I got mv duplicate I key, paid my $2 50. and was hap- i py. Going into the otlice I watch- j ed my chance and laid the old HI SI Undress at the 0|K*ra. Society is very much aroused over the appearance of a certain well known lady at her box at the to break away and set out in a new war, for she knows.she would only be laughed at and stigmatized as eccentric and odd, and, indeed, none would follow where she would lead. She would be like a general without an army—a leader with no follow crs. No, she could do noth or. mg. It; We must strike deeper, and go lo the very root of the evil, at which they laugh, they should O ri'TlIBKKT. GA ful tori' rru i: \\Y>t sill r 1*». L. Dunn's in* SEELLMA1T INSTITUTE. Located at Shellniati. (formerly Ward) Ga.. thoroughly prepares boys and girls for any class in college. The location is peculiarly healthful. The Tuition isnhout half what other Institutions of situ ilar grade charge. Good hoard can be had at from Six lb Ten Dollars per month. The School has been recently fitted up with all the ’UMlcrn comforts and conveniences necessary. Parties who board their children here can rest assured that the surroundings will ali tend to‘refine and elevate. For full particulars, address SAMARITAN NERVINE, -Tin: 4. K it AT Nerve Conqueror', NEVER FAILS. Ttu* only know n .-peritir t‘< >r EpiltMitic Fits Also for Sjiasms ;in«l Falling >ii*km*ss. Nervous 'Vf;tkm*» •quickly rclicvtxl an«l curitl. Ftpialh il liy none in tlclirium of fever. Neutralizes germs of diseases, sickness. dcc!7-tf 6. E. GRUBBS, PRESIDENT, dies, stuhltorn hlotwl >< tjnickens eireiilation. CANCER t*n wr.r. 11m.. Douglas r»>u>*TY. tJ \..i Jrk'ptcniher 1st. lsTsi. \ <1cntlen»e1v Tin's is to eertity that I have l»em eure<l of eaneer on my iuso of ei^lit years’standinjr. from llie use of (al ly one small imltle of Dr. Havel wood's great eaneer remedy, •''tar curine. w hich 1 j*urehas4*«l from my old friend. -Mr. Camp, vour agent for Douglas county, in Augu>t. and I am now entirely well thi- the lir*t of November. 1ST!*. Yon can use my name in recommending this great remedy to the i»uhlie if von wish, as I think it ihe greatest remedy lor can cers in the World. Yours trulv. MILS. K. W ILLIAMS. SHiEIIMAWj BA- AND 1 Atlanta, ti \.. June oO. 1ST!), fienllemvn- l wish to say to you that I Live itecn suilerini; with a sore loir for t \er:d years, ami 1 have had several doctors to practice on it without success. They all said i! would have to he ampu- tntid. l»ut 1 could not stand that. 1 saw your advertisement in the papers, and (concluded to try your Star t'urinc. 1 frr."rAi i— using it’for six weeks, and am ^Bpntirely well. Yoti can use my in any way yon see fit in reeom- itiriwling your jrreat remedy. 1 know it will cure any kind of chronic sores, by 4*xpericnce.’ 1 wish you success, gentle- nicii.. Thankingy«»u f*ir the medicine you savctl my life with. 1 am Yours vrrv resp**<*tfu!lv. UKi TlL FRKKMAN. CATARRH Ati.antx. (1 v...lune 1ST!*, tientleuien—You can ns; 'nv name in rcconnnendhijr Dr. llayelwmi* star <‘u- rine for < ‘am-er. It has cured me of <‘an- ccr of six vears* standing. !le<pectful!y yours. ALFRED KDWAKDa?. Atlanta. (*a.. .Tunc :V>. 1S70. Dear Sirs -You have my consent to U«e my name iWreoonuucudin^ Dr. Itay- e!wood's Star <’tiriue for Dry fatarrli. I have had Catarrh for several years, and the filar < ’urine has euivd nie Yours truly. t'Al*T. \YM. Md’nNNKl.t. Coiitracior. S F.XD for large Illustrated Fatalogue <*f the Df:1.o\i*h W afer Wheels, ior- tahle Mills. Mill Stones, and all kind of j Mill Supplies. I Saw* Mills. Hins, and anything needed ' j about a Mill. AYViteu* AVdieolse ;it half the usual price, and Uortahle s<* cheap thar every Farmer can af- one. and they are guaranteed to i Fit:sT-l'i.vss Table Meat. •m for prict‘s. and von will he sur- •d. A. A. DELOACH .V: KIM.. Atlanta. Da. As to the merits of our Work, we refer to the following gen tlemen. who have bought of ns: < >. A. Barry. Ounn A* Stan ford .'.I. Y. Ivey. K. \Y. I’ittman. and J. , T. Oeorge. C’utli- ; herf. (la. Alsoniani* •r others of the lu*st cit- ^ izen? of S. W. <»a. mav2l-lv a 1m f Mill ford mat. prL Cures nglv lilo ' Cleanses fir..od Eliminates ItoiU*. Carbuncles and Scalds. I’erinaneutly. promptly c ures l’aralysis. Yes. it is a charming, healthful Aperient Kills Scrofula. King’s Evil, twin brothers Changes had Ineath to good, removing caiix*. Routs biliousness and clears complexioi Charming resolvent, matchless laxative. It drives Sick Headachv like tiie wind. Contains no drastic* cathartics or opiates Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it. Restores life-giving properties to blond. Is guaranteed to cure nervous disorders. Reliable when all opiates fail. Refreshes mind and invigorates body. Cure's Dvsi*cpsia. or money refunded. Endorsed in writing by over ao.uOO leading physicians in F. s. and Europe. Leading clergymen in U. S. and Kuro|ie. I)iseas«*s of the blood own it a conqueror For sale hv all leading Druggists, and in Cuthherr by J. W. Sro*Fost*.$L."in been cnrctl. Men with two crutch | os, an«l hobbling along with »tif felted and painful joints, withered flesh, loss of sleep and appetite. ] arc cured by the use of B. B. B. ; Cast aside all other remedies, use j H. B. B. and you will soon have no use for crutches. ; Many who read this will refuse ! to be cured by the use of B. B. B , but we advise ali such to drop us j a postal card for *»ur Book of Won- i tiers, free, which is tilled with startling proof of cures made here at home. It also contains full in formation about blood and skin j diseases, which everybody should , read. j Address Blond Balm Company, j Atlanta, Ga., and you may be made happy. aprl-4t There is a Milford, III times** parly the other evening. to the root of the tree and when ; it is cut down, keep an o|H*n eye ; we sleep. This brings to mind a remark I once accidentally overheard in a lie is so fortunate as to see one, ( Metropolitan opera house the oth he will go in fora chat. If you , er night. She wore her dress very are a close observer and notice | Imv it. the neck, and with simple the walk he makes use of, it will j straps across the shoulders, and remind you ol something that ! in the color ol her waist material was to be seen in a ten-cent show she got as near a flesh tint as which was here recently—the eotiid be found, so that at a little monkey. He goes to the door distance it was impossible to see :*nd takes down his hat from oft any dividing line. As she sat in n $ bunch in one corner of his ' his collar and puts it on fits stick ■ her box the effect was startling, | desk, covering it up with a paper, i and stands il up in the corner and every opera glass in the house I Soon he came in and began look ; and then sit down to discuss the ! was levelled at her, while the men I ing about. ^ ! last opeia. *+ • in the audience who knew' her has !,/’ ** <M, king for your keys, l nelel 1 he dude can be told at a dis- tened, between the acts, as acom- i I obey . here they are, says I, tar.ee by his walk ami the way J mil tee of investigation to see what I where you left cm.^ his pa^ts tit. the height of liis it was she had on or had off. The j “*0li, no,* says Tobey, ‘those I collar, the whiteness of his cuffs, I effect produced by her dressing I arc not my keys -I ve got mine 1 the smallness of his hands, the 1 was exactly what she wanted, - and iij»ht here. 1 hat s a hunch 1 »ize of his eye glass ami his! yet she is a young woman, a mar- *' ! * *' and not an a man her frith off, though underwaist, faint., and her box at . ... „ • the opera showing as much of her | supposition is that the writer of j flesh as she dared and with the l ie ; this article was trying to de-; avowed intention of looking as the scribe a dude. j though she was undressed. I do , A young man who called on a j not know what it is that makes I mules had been ; certain society girl on Fifth avc women do these things, unless it colic. 1 lie m.*n ; nue, the oilier night, was roughly is the hive fi#r social" notoriety.— of oug juice, j ticated. Walking into the hall ' They seem to want to do some monotony of or- k their novelty in A Temperauce Lccf an A Calhoun county man, other day, was moving from within, and seems to have a core like a knot in a piece of very fine wood, which is softer than the out circles of the wood. Some times it is impossible to cut a diamond of great promise because there is p hard place within it. The art of culling the diamond is one of long practice, and requires the exercise of economy and taste as well as mechanism. Gallant to the End. We were amused yesterday at seeing a gallant young gentleman standing on the edge of the side walk talking to two young ladies in a buggy. In taking his leave he bravely bared liis head to the drizzling rain, and as lie stepped backward with a profound how a stream of cold water from the edge of the awning poured down between his neck and his collfcr which must have sent a chill down his backbone, but the smile never departed from his face as long as the ladies were in sight. that scions do not grow up while j upper end of this county to Baker, | and one of his attacked with was pretty full have got the fastest women; they j man went to sleep in the wagon have more cheek and dash than and was not aware of his loss un- any of the others.” The reply til he had awakened from his nap. 11 l’i, He was accompanied by his little was: “Yes, I’ll give that you can beat on fast women.” : son and an idiotic negro, and with j'stand However I might have liked to one mule dead and the disagree with them, yet these few drunk, it was a helpless and in words served to show whieli way tcrcslin* r ^roup. Poverty Club** at ^ iC °** P u l»lic opinion was 1 It <ravc a "hard ■ siting, and this stale of affairs. has been brought about by no dicate the existence of worms, one or two, but a variety of Hasten to use Shriuer’s Indian Wonderful Kucccx* of' causes. Not alone in our parlors Vermifuge to expel these misera- ; there, you fifty dollar overcoat;” j pulling off his gloves, lie saiil: j “Stay there, 3*011 two dollar j gloves;” standing his cane up, there, you twenty five man i dollar cane.” Proceeding to the ily tli at aiked about well-known society lady made a pet of a small turtle, which she dressed in a pink silk dress and took to the opera with her. She carried it lo the ojiera house in her pocket, and when she got there placed it on the railing in front of t*hc box with The l*i«rine Is of great importance to the pub The Arlington, MRS, W. H. LOCKE, Proprietress. (I-ate of ihe National Hofei.) THE ALINCTON I S supplied with <Sa*. Water. Klei-i Delis an«l Elegant Rath Rihuus. .-aitire sati.-fartion «r”*iranteed to all wlio may favor her yitli their patronajre I'l.KiuiS—Messrs. K. 1». Freeman and «*. o. Locke. t iait and Kdfaula. Alabama. CURED. Fresh Garden Seed, .jiii<t received, at AVliolesah and Retail J. W. STANFORD. larjje. zh Ail ' parlor, ami not *<-in^ the young Courier. I lady, who lia.l overlieail liis re-j her liig bouquets. Tlierc it wonlil Dark rings around the eves in- j ,n:,rks - l,e to sit down.! walk up and down and slick iu j Before doing so lie pulled out lii* ; head out of its shell and ogle the | jeweled w.-itcli. and. alter testify ladies in Hie neighboring 'boxes. 1 ing Iiiniseif as to the time of night, ; “Do see Nicnetrc,” slic would ex ! lie returned it lo liis pocket, say-1 claim, patting the turtle on its ! ing, “Go in there, yon two-hun-j hack; “has she not lovely eye*?” died dollar watch.” He started j All the gentlemen would say that lo take his seat, when his girl | she hail indeed, while in their polled his chair out from under her hus- j,im, and said, “Lay there, you ,, n . . 1- . *>y the di-j penny fool.” : she goes, day, after day, in search ; vtsion lie brought about between | Fair reader, don’t consider all has this train of evil been engen dered but in our workslu ps. ble pests, i ble agent. It is a safe and rclia- AKrays use it accor- (tersoiis after stores, factories, and indeed in all j 'K"” to the directions, aud it will do its work well. lie at thorough investigation can ret-«g-j branches of our business life.) uizc its value and commend itsjX,, one appreciates the struggle i Gtiileau’s slster*aml use, since it is in no sense a pat-1 tn many a noor woman’s heart as i band are hot j ruined Its specific eff * ‘ * - *. orresjHUHliMK Pliysicinns. Fori' larssscnft stamp. ented medicine. _ j ^ ! «F i Mr, Seovi.Ie is living injyonng men dudes who dress ever the barest, poverty in Chicago upon the fni- neecssiUcs of hie. but everywhere ga| alimony paid her by her she is met by cold rebuffs, rude i former husband} while the latter sneers, or, at best, ill-concealed; is struggling unsuccessfully in indifference on the part o( those bis profession, and making hare- fret'ly answorotl l>y •timonial ami circu- septlO-ft case is worthy the consideration . she may obtain of all. Its curative, soothing and healing properties are so evident and fully attested that the most unwilling are convinced of its vir tues. Nothing more is claimed | for it titan it will itself subsinn FROM WAXAMAKER. ! liate. It lias almost rntirelv gain til its great name through its mcr Spring and Summer Samples lor !S86, * 'all and leave your Order for a New Suit with marll-ct C. X. SIMrsOX. Jit. lo whom she has applied for help tolead an hoDcst, virtuous life. As she drags her weary limbs along she meats with boldeyes, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Meats, and Syrup, At Bottom Figures, at feblS ct KIKKSEY'S. Agent s. s. s. Only $1.75. at J. W. Staxvouu's. Fancy Note Paper, L ETT EH*. Fools Cap. I-o?a|fap,Enrp' l«*pes. l'»I;t 11k B«H»ks. Memorandum liook-s Feus and Inks, at K. E. TOOMBS'. Jr.. mar4-efc Druzctet. ca ri: 4 s n n i:ih< a \ ■; 4 X" Wall >tr<H*t. Atfanfa. For sale by J. \v, Stanford imivJi-ly rami Aaw 2 Oil and Ivp.*nl never cliesi|)er than now at J. W. Stasioui/s. Call fur a trial bottle of Bosanko’s Cough Syrup, Free, at K. K. TOOMBS’. Jr.’, luart-et its and the recommendations of ’■ loud voiced women who revel in those who have used it in Con ■ all the luxuries that money can | sumption. Bronchitis, Asthma. ; buy, and who look at this poor soman with cold contempt for her “prudishness.” Ami if, after days of search and only disappointmont is the result, this woman succumbs to tempta tion, who is to blame? Whose fault is il? is this woman more sinned against than sinning? Oh, my friends! are we innoconL or guilty? At least let us give kinds words and take a kindly interest iu the fate of those less fortunately situated than our selves: and, above all, let us prac tice what we preach. Do not hug the empty form of virtue to our hearts, while we secretly aid and encourage vice.. Make virtue attractive, aid and encourage it in whatsoever form we meet it, while wc openly and sternly frown upon vice and Jter votaries. -Let us guard our m daugli- spitliug of blood, sore or tight j chest, weak lungs, hoarseness, ; sore throat, lossot voice, catarrhal j throat affections, chronic, hack j ing. irritating and troublesome coughs it is surprisingly effective, i Though prompt and efficient it is mild and harmless; safe and relia- I ble for children. Wherever known j it is the mothers' favorite cough ; medicine for the infant children and adults. 8im-e you have to pay yonr money in any case, al ways get the licsL Ask for 1'iciXF. Take no other cough cure and vou will never lie disapiminted in the result. Sold liy all druggists ami dealers at 50 cents per bottle. J. P. TL'KNEB k BRO„ Sole Manufacturer and Prop's., Columbus, Ga. Sold by J. W. Stamford. Ciith belt, Georgia, ly enough to pay her this alimony and lire himself.' lie recently declared in court that his busi ness receipts for one month were only #24, and that an execution had been served upon him by the sheriff. ^ »i m A single fact is worth a ship load of argument. This may well be applied to St. Jacobs Oil, which is more effi cacious tlian all other liniments. Mr. John tireeg, a well known citizen of Watsonville, Cal-f.mia, found it to l>e indisjionsable as a cure for rheuma tism. Price, fifty cents. Young Lady (who lias just re turned from the summer resorts) —“O. Clara, I've had such a de lightful lime; and conquests! You wouldn't believe me if 1 were to tell you of the number 1 have made.” Clara—O, yes, I would, but some other time, dear. 1 have just been listening to jour brother Jack tell of his success at fishing, and I’m a trifle tired.” Well diggers in Dakota hunt for aunt hills. The wise insects always locale over a vein of water. 1 one. nicely and neatlj% because it is lo their interest and the respect they owe to their parents that they should do so. A man should pay some attention to hi* appear ance. They should always ap- |>ear dressed as nicely ss their salary- will permit them to do. To retain the respect and the ad miration of their friends they are compelled to tio this. A young lady should lie able, from this description, to discrim inate between a dude and a young gentleman.—Atlanta .Cap itol. It is Sn Erery where.—K. II. Ball, druggist at Huntsville, Kan.,ha* this to w rite alsjut Allen’s Lune Balsam: “It is the best selling throat and lung remedy, and gives general satisfac tion. I cheerfully recommend it. hearts they would want to lake her by the tail and fire her into the orchestra.'—A r . }'. Letter in Bos ton Hiitiinluy Gazette. Where he was Struck. Witness—“Yes, sir. He struck me on the bridge ” I’m yon Be Price 25c 50c and .‘Hi Druggists. On the 12lh of this month twenty-five years ago the first gun of the great war was fired by Gen. Beauregard, al Fort Sum- ter. No Ilian cvei regretted doing good, being soltcr, dealing hon est, living virtuously, telling the truth, or being respectful lo every Lawj-er (sharply interrupting) —“How is that? You said awhile ago that he struck you on the balcony?” Witness—“So ha did, sir. tellin’ you no lie.” Lawyer—“Did he strike more than once?” Witness—“Only once, sir. gorra, I was quite satisfied.” Lawyer—“How then could he strike yon on the bridge ami on the balcony at the same time and with one blow? - ’ Witness—“Anyhow, he did. sir.” Judge (interfering)—“On what j balcony?” l(uttle at! Witness—“The balcony of the j hotel, j’our honor.” Judge—“And on what bridge?" Witness—“The bridge of my nose, sir. Had the spalpeen waited, I’d a told him.’’—Cr'l. State Treasurer Hardeman has a package containing $1,200 that came to him a month ago by ex press. There was no indication of who sent it, and Mr. Harde man has no it lea whence it came. Things Worth the Doing. -■n- To’learn lo think and act for j-oursclf. To respect gray hairs, especial ly our own. To waste nothing, neither monej-, time nor talent. If j-on have a place of business, to be found there when wanted. To spare when you are young that you maj- spend when yon arc old. To hear little trials pntiently tliat you may learn how to bear great ones. It is a matter of piidc to sensi ble ami appreciative parents to know and feel that their daugh ters, though accomplished, are not above the necessities of hon orable labor when the exigences of the occasion demands it. One such j-nting lady is worth a thou sand of the kind who think it a disgrace losoi! their pretty, clean white hands with domestic Tabor. —iJuicson Journal. — Four new railroads are now in course of construction (or under contract) in Georgia, the Coving ton <fe Macon, the Georgia Mid land, the Home it Carrollton and the Dublin A Western. These roads will open up to the markets large sections of country hitherto without adequate transportation facilities, and an ’immense impe tus will be given to the trade ol the terminal cities. Mr. Jones (home early in the morning, with a face indicative of dissipation) — “Awful hard night, iny dear. Been working like the very deuce.” Mrs. Jones (curtly) “I have no doubt of it.— Where did you leave the gentle man?”—The Grajihic. - mem. — “Good morning, Mrs. Gilligan. How is Patrick this morning?* ‘8urc, he’s no better, sir.’ ‘Why don’t you send him to the hospit al to be treated?’ ‘To be treated, is it? Faith an’ it’s the delanum Irimmins lie has already.’ If the Railroad Commission is the liencficent institution claimed lor it by its friends, why is it that all the principal cities of Georgia are engaged in building new rail roads in order to secure equal freight rates?—Kx. * -- — m e -m~ An old rounder says that par alysis is caused by canned goods. It is also ccrtjOt that some of it •* ai^ffboti i#uies> throti^bottled goods.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, April 22, 1886, Image 1