Newspaper Page Text
Cuthbert Enterprise and Appeal.
BY JAS. W. STANFORD.
‘Independent in Aii Things—Neutral in Nothing.”
TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE.
VOL. VII.
CrTiir.F.RT Appf.xl, Established lsr*G. i
Cutiikert Entkupkisj:,
I H81. )
Cox-soli d ated 1884.
CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1887.
NO. 36
Enterprise & Appeal.
SFBSCRIITIOX PRICE :
One copy one year .... f 1.00
li Six inontVis . . t .
“ Three lnoinhs ... 2”>
Kail Koa<l>rlii‘«lsth /
HAY IW.SSENt.KK, «.OIX« WEST.
Arrive 3:00 r. m.
GOING EAST.
Arrive 1- M
FLORIDA & WESTERN PARSE NO Kit.
t.OINO WEST.
Arrive 3:15 a. m.
GOING EAST.
Arrive . 11 :, J M *
Stops :it Enion Ppnnps. Eiuaiila.
Cuthbert, Dawson, between Monrgom-
erv and Smitlivilic-.
Port Gaines train makes close con
nection with the Montgomery A Macon
pjjwsentrcr at Cutlibert.
1] iiil Miiiiiii'V
DR WESTMORELAND,
Offers his services to I he public ir.
nil the branches of Dentistry.—
Work warranted. Office over the
Postoflice. Rooms formerly occu
|ned by Dr. Worsham. He wiil
spend tlie first week ot each
month in Fort Gaines, comment
ing the first Monday. Rooms at
the Lighl foot House. marfil ct
XI R. THORNTON,
D ENT 1ST.
O
Cl7TlII’»KU;r, GA.
FFIL’E West side Public Sgmir
r I,. K. Key's ^twre. fcbl .-1 y
NO MORS EYE-GLASSES,
No
More
V A W
tV eak
Eyes!
JIM BOULDER'S MISTAKE. thoughts had better be left un-
There were only two vacant 1spoken. _ ,,
, . , At last, the elegant Jim Poulder
s.-au in the tar, ami at I ankchapi me f,ack from the smoking-car.
station two persons came in to lill | ‘-Sorry, Frank,” he said, “to
Dear Brand mother. j
Among the choicest memories
of youth which every human be
ing cherishes with a fondness that
PSWOEi
Absolutely Pure.
rpil |s Powder never varies. A mar-
I. vel of purity, strength and whole-
s«im»ness. More economical than the
ordinary kinds and camu i be sold in
competition with the multitude of low
test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in e::ns. Koval Hi
king Powder Co., i0(» Wall Street. New
York. mav22-!y
MITCHELL’S
EYE SALVE
A (Vrtahi. Safe ii ml I .lice* ivc Ilemed c tor
SORE. WEAK, AND . INFLAMED EYES.
Producing I ong-Siglitc.-lness, anti Kc-
ntoring t**-c Sight of tlse Old.
Cilres Tear Props. Granulation. StveTu- ,
mors. Bed Kves. Matted Kve Leslies.
and I'itt )D( c! nu < >ri< n nr.LiKF
AND I'KKM ANKXT d Bib
Also eijuallv efVm;.cions wb**u used in
other maladies, • suit as l ire!'. Fever;
Sores. Tumors. >.ilt Blicum. Burns. Biles
or wherever iullaniaiion exists. MITVi!-
KL1/S SAI.VK mav !••• u^ed to adv.-m-,
t.»g<*. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cent?
aug2">-l v
Garter II. Harrison, ex Mayor
of Chicago. has left British Co
lumbia and is now on shipboard
hound for the land of the Mika
do.
83 is Rhi.»iiiess E'ocniiug.
Probably no one thing has cans
ed such a general revival of trade
| at J tV. Stanford's Drug Store
| as their giving away to their cus-
! toiner* «»! s»* many free trial hot
> ties of Dr. King’s New Discovery
j for Consumption. Their tiade is
I simply enormous in litis very val
' liable article Iroin the fact that it
always cures and never disap
points. Coughs, Colds. Asthma,
11 oncliilis. Croup, and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying by
getting a trial bottle free, large
size.fl. Every bott’e warranted.
That, cannotglie a healthy con
(lition in which lew prosper and
the great mas* are ditldges.
them. One of these was an old
man with iron-gray hair, partly
cohered by a slouched felt hat,
and clad in a new suit of gray
stuff that seemed to have been
made for some one eise. With
him was a young and pretty girl.
The observer would set down the
two for a well-to do farmer and
his daughter. The man looked
around. The two vacant seals
were on opposite sides. In one
sat a young, well dressed, self sat
have left you so long. Been bored | only increases as the years pass
to death, haven’t you?”
“Oh, no! I have enjoyed a pleas
ant conversation with our genial
neighbor over the way.’*
“Genial? Well, of all queer j
on is the revered form of grand
mother. IIow noiselessly the
slippered feet move about the
house, how soft the cadence of the
chaps for picking up low acquaint j quavering voice, how gentle her
ance. you heat ’em.”
“Ssh! They’ll hear you.”
llied iii His Chair.
At Macon, Ga , recently Iliram
Herrington, a machinist, was
found dead in a chair in his shop
on Second street.
Mr. Herrington was in many
respects a wonderful man. He
was born in Springfield, Mass..
The Lnnatic Asylum.
The ^gieat institution which
the slate has gradually built by
an enormous expense at Midway,
near Miiledgeville, away from the
centres of news and politics, as it
should be, has gone on with its
work of benevolent care for tiie
and was aged 09 years. When 5 | helpless so quietly for years that
“Let ’em, who cates? Going to
stop at the Junction?”
“No; there is a one-horse sort
of connecting train, and I push on
to Griff ton.”
“I shan’t. I'll lie over a day.”
Poulder made his way, with ....
isfied sprig, the space at his side 1 i,j s luggage, to the little hotel at y°uthful heart; no one has sup
occupied by a hand bag of croco- the Junction, while the farmer | plies of forgiveness and such
-4 .1 l.t... r ’i ~—l i... i> n
remonstrance, how
her questioning, how anxiously
docs she look for the truant S]kt-
lacles, an.I what shining silver
pieces does her little old st-el
years of age his father moved to
unobtrusive Harper's Ferry in Virginia, in a
wagon. When 12 years of age he
was an orphan. Thrown upon his
tlie average citizen might at most
have forgotten its existence but
for the addition to his taxes made
necessary by its large cost. The
own resources, he made a lathe, i gentlemen who have been at the
purse contain. Surely no one canj machinist,
till grandmother's niche in the
ouile leather and a spring over
coat In the other was another
young man, less stylishly dressed.
The farmer looked around, and,
motioning his daughter to the va
cant seat, said: “There’s a place
for you, Lucy.” Then, turning to
the young man w ith the satchel,
hr asked.- “Sent engaged?”
The young man looked up.curl
ed his lip and said: “Alan to fill
it ’ll be here presently.’’
“Ah!" said the farmer, coolly
removing the gripsack am. over-! obedient,
coat, and placing them on the [ order,
young man's lap; “then I’ll occu
and daughter, followed by Hull
ing. made tlieiis to the single car. | no one i las slR .|, so f t cambric
ready excuses for juvenile offend
ers;
handkerchiefs to
with a superannuated engine.: ,
Which Stood waiting. There were “amiKercmcts to wipe
no other passengers, and the three ! nwny baby tears; no one has so
had the ear to themselves. j sweet a linen cloth to rub soil
“Gome oier here, Mr. Hulling. , from infant faces; no one has
said the old man, after a while,'
“1 want to talk with you a bit.
Turn down the seat. You said
you hail a letter for Judge Carter
ami didn't intend to deliver it?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Did it ever occur toyou. young
man. to obey a father's orders?"
“I trust, sir, that I'm usually
It Was nut a positive
I tell you that you should de
liver that letter to us proper own
no one
such patience to separate tangled
curls.
I Where else would a buy whittle
: on rainy days bothy granduoth-
| el's heal th, whose pocket contains
such rare lozenges of peppermint
and winter green to allay childish
woes; and who else has red cheek
cd apples hidden away la grow
rosier; who has time to carefully
and then commenced his life as a head of its management have
To day the firing pin j stood high in their profession,
used in all breech loading guns is I and their methods of treatment
his invention. When old enough ' have been so successful that the
he was master machinist and ! percentage of cures has compared
draughtsman of the United States j favorably with those of the best
Armory at Harper's Ferry under | similar institutions in the coun
C’ol. Lucas, then Superintendent
of the armory.
In 1S59 he passed thtongh, and
was a witness to the thrilling
scenes of the great insurrection of
John Brown. When in October
of that year Brown captured the
try. For these reasons the poo
pie el the stale have felt a justill
able pride in the institution, and
have acquiesced cheerfully in the
large grants of money made by
the legislature in recent years, to
he used in extending the build
Pi’ it until he comes.” lie sealed j or ' f a ” ni Ju',lg C 'Carter. and "this : l,in<1 U P biwd!n S fin S ers ; * bu
himself according^', while the j is mv daughter, Lucy. Hand else woui(J think to hide an ay
young man glared at him. j over the pa|*cr to the court.” dainties for a hungry boy, and
The one on i he other side look j “I beg your pardon, sir; hut I —j what oilier work basket contains
od amused; and then, rising, said: \«»u want idinUfication. Hue. so coveted a piece of well-worn
j~\ouhad better exchange seats ' Hcman w ho I am ” beeswax, girdled about with little
j with me. sir, so that the young “Judge Carter,” said the con i prints—the little work-bas-
j lady and yourself will be togctli- ; duetor, curious to kuow what it
|„ r v | was all about.
Bolling, not a little astonished,
tcok the letter from his pocket
ibook.
armory. Mr. Herrington was one ; > n g s and putting them in the best
of the few officers who were not | condition tor the comfort and
made prisoners and held as hosta- J safety of their hundreds of in
ges. His son Hubbard, now liv-! mates.
ing in Macon, was a member of j It. was with regret, therefore,
the Floyd Rifles of lliat platband that they heard intimations that
was one of those who did guard the mangemenl of the asylum had
duty during those stirring times, not in all respects been good, es
Hr. Carlisle’s Seat.
The country already knows that
Mr. Carlisle’s seat in the fiftieth
congress is to be contested by a
man named Tlioebc. Mr. Carlisle
has taken no testimon}” in the
case, hut will rest his claims with
tlie committee on elections even
without employing counsel. How
this committee is to lie selected
seems to be interesting some of
our republican exchanges. In
the event of Mr. Carlisle’s re
election as speaker, they want to
kuow it lie will appoint a commit
tee to consider his own case. Un
der-such circumstances Mr. Car
bide can at least find one prece
dent. The only contested elec
tion case in the history of con
gross furnishing a probable par
allel to the contest of Tboebe
against Mr. Carlisle occurred in
the twenty-eighth congress. In
the house of representatives of
that congress John Minor Botts,
whig, contested the election of
John II. Jones of Virginia. Mr.
Jones was elected speaker of the
Her Preference.
Ho was handsome and tall,
The envy of all
The men as lie walked by her side,
While slowly the light
Of day changed to night.
And merrily rippled the tide.
She. pretty and sweet.
Entrancing and neat.
Demurely beside him was walking.
While softly the air
Caressed her fair hair
And listened awhile to their talking. .
“You'll please pardon me”—
He glanced playfully—
“If really my question should tire.
Do you care for men tall
Or those who are small—
What kind of men do you admire?”
Her lashes quick fell
And veiled her eyes well,
“No pardon for such a request;
I like mankind all.
Both little and tall.
But then 1 like Hymen the best.”
A Cheerful Room.
‘It ain't everybody I’d put to
sleep in this room,’ said old Mrs.
Jinks to a fastidious and extreme
ly nervous young minister who
was spending his first night* in B.
at her house.
“This here room is full of sa-
liotisc by his parly majority, and cred associations to me,’ she went
he appointed all the committees on. ‘My f.r.»t husband died in
‘•Thank you,” was the farmer*;
reply; the exchange was made.
“If you’ll permit ice.” said the
judge, as lie opened the letter.
South-West-Georgia
Agricultural College,
CUTIIHERT, GA.
jssr.
Nat Session Opus WdnessioK, Sect. 7ill!
TT1THIN :
Primary Chides. IVr Mouth. *2 <*».
Intermediate < hi^o*. 1’er Month
Highest classes, l’er Month. I on
Board and Tail ion. perS’-liool Month.
$10 00; payable on the iir-1 of each month
Tuition will he charged from time ot
••nterinsr sehool in the end of term, and
collected at the end of ea< h month.
No deduction for absence except by
special agreement, or for sickness ot' two j
week’s duration.
The public school fund will be collect- [
oil and deducted from the regular rates ;
of tuition. Addrcs*.
tf A. .1. Cl. \ BK. President. !
- ~ . .. V» ho knits such soft mtltcns, 1 0 f an armory, but he loved the
ami g ance-1 over the contend, - ant j weaves a web of lore into the j South and refused it. The Secre
“lie wants tne to look after you a 1 .... . . ,
iiltle. Ah, how time Civs! Lucy. ; 6lllc!lcs lhat ,nake tllc,n cver ; tary of \Y ar assigned him to Fay-
tliis young fellow’s father and 1 *'* <e ‘••‘Rnary mittens: the needles i etteville. N. C'., when he eslablish-
had good limes in the old days, click and gleam in the firelight—! e d the armory there, and in 18CJ
P A.P1UCE !
Located Now Better than Ever, j
J HAVE removed to the Corner next to !
the
-?lHOTEL,r
With my stock of Groceries. Hardware
and General Merchandise, and am better
prepared than ever tr» sell Goods at bot
tom prices. M\ stock is new, nice and
complete, consisting of Fruits. Vegeta
bles, Canned Goods. Loaf Bread.i fresh
from best bakeries. > Cheese, Crackers,
Candies and everything else in a Gener
al Family Grocery. My Goods are mark
et l at prices to suit the
IIAlt 1) TIMES.
I.can :uvo lit you up with a GoodTnrn-
out-^-Siuglo or Double; or a Good Sad
dle Horse, at short notice. Am also pre
pared to take the best ot care of Tran
sient Stock, l’cspectfullv,
fcU'l-ct P. A. 1’itICK.
mid till Diseases
Caused from
Im >>arc U1 and
(’aiiccr of llu* l ongue.
My wife, some three or four years
ago. was troubled with an ulcer on the
side of her tongue near the throat. The
pain \\as in. i >sant causing kiss of sleep
and producing great nervous prostra
tion. Accompanying tiiis trouble was
rheumatism. It bad passed from the
shoulders and cent* red in the wri<t of
one I .nd. she alim >t lo>ing the use ot
it. Between the suffering of the two
life had grown burdensome. By tlie
use of a half dozen >:null-si/.ed bottles of
Swift’s Specific, she was entirely reliev
ed and restored to health. This was
three years a»». ami there* has been no
return of the disease.
It. b. Middlkbrooks.
Sparta. Ga., .Tune lSStj.
Treatise on Blood and skin Dis
eases mailed free.
mi: SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer.*, Atlanta. Ga. N. V.. 157 W
2:M St. FeKH-lv
The two young men were evi
dently acquainted; fi r the courle
ous one said to the other, in a low
voice: “Jim Poulder, }*ou made a
mistake there.”
* I never make mistakes, Frank
Bolling.”
The first speaker said nothing
more, hut, dinwing a newspaper!
from bis pocket, ran his eje over!
its columns.
Poulder yawned a little, ami at
last said: * ’This is loo dull fori
yours faithfully, James Poulder.
I'll go into the smoking car, and ,
take a whiff.”
When he had gone, the old man
leaned over the arm of Ids seat
toward Bolling.
“Excuse me, sir, but didn’t
ymr friend say his name was
Jaii-u s Poulder^ i sav to it?” * I years that are gone. Surely in
I h*tt i> his name, sii, ie j to it, sir? What can I sav i the grandmother and her identity
plied the young man; “but he is ;. * ...... , .
i • , .. tint \(®, amt thank \ou lor the .c loo with the nass'in** vcirs —
not ixiicll.v II fnc-ml ot mini 1 ' . is iosi wuu me |yas.!,ing years.—
"rt .7 iD . l . l,e |, ' :R ' C .” i ° “Very well, that’s settled. ! .
.1} lnqoiic » .tie ie is || ere we are , jgd there's our ear ! She Talks with the Bark Oil.
liage. Give your cheeks to John ; Mls l{ ic | iar ,i S on, a member of
there, and lie 11 bring vour lu<!"age I ..... . ,
to the In.use. along with urns. lhc halvalu,B Army, who is a tn
Show your gallantry, and hand i1l- o old to pass for a Salvation
When Brown was duly executed,
Mr. Hcninglon would nut attend
tlie execution.
When the war began Mr. Her
ringlon left the United Slates ser
vice and entered that of the G’un-
ket lhat on the Sabbath day is federate government. In lSGlhe
hidden away in some mysterious; was assigned by the latter govern-
corner and- the Bible lakes its ment to Richmond, and at the out all the facts, and it is due the
place. Grandmother s Bible— same lime received a tempting of-! people that, if any irregularities
how sacred are its pages! j fer to go to Spain to take charge. arc developed or any want of pro ■
peciallv when the ground upon
w hich they were based was a reso
lulion offered in the legislature by
a member representing the county
in which the institution is loca
led, and himself formerly one of
its officers. The investigation
now going on will no doubt bring i
I
IIow long did you read law, Boll
ing?”
“A little over two years, sir.”
“Whom did you read with?”
‘•Spence aud Sullivan.”
“Good men. Sullivan put von
through the office business, I fan
cy; that's his way. Now, I’ve
been putting you through an ex
hauslive examination, which is
my way, and I think you’ll do.
; anon—they cease for a moment— j he was transferred to Macon when
and—hush—grandmother sleeps! j he became master machinist and
So docs the past give way to draughtsman of the armory,
tlie lising generation—grandmo- j which was located on Colton ave
tiier was never ought else to the j dug,near Orange street. When the
children than grandmother—to
them tier hair was always gray,
her eyes were never other wise than
dim. her footsteps ever feeble, and
u-t old Bragg find another sales j even to every one does she lose
man, I want a eleik to manage j j, cr idenuty as^he stirring woman j ded in Macon, and never left the
my office, and boss around while , , , , ,,
I am off on circuit. What do you , wllo d " 1 llcr wolk Su W « U >“ lhc j city, with the exception of one
winter he spent in Baltimore.
i government built the new brick
| armory, he began the work of raov
ing into if and making tlie pistol-
making for it when the war cud-
, ed. Since that lime he lias rcsi
tlie
fi out?'
“Yes. sir; Careysburg.”
“Son of IVier B. Fonider,
pork packer there, isn't lie?”
“Y<s, sir.”
“IIis father should deal with
him. It would be in his line.”
•‘Ob, papa!" said a reproachful
voice.
“It is a fact, Lucy.”
The old Ulan entered into con
j versation with tlie younger, and
soon learned that Frank Bolling
had been engaged for some lime
| in the study ol the law. but that
liis father having met with
; reverses, and having two younger
daughters to educate, the young
Lucy into the carriage. Jump in. lassie, entertained a liig crowd on
Rat This .Is l'ns|ieukultle.
A Faria correspondent ol the
Fhilidclphia Press says: ‘To
the French belong the palm of
of daintiness, or lu other words,
having everything as line, orna
mental and well made which is
I'll drive.”
The next
day James Poulder
tlie public square yesterday afler-
r.ot intended to lie seen 6:ivc by
made his appearance at the Car- ;
In tlie course of a twenty
minutes’ exhortation, she said the
the wearer as if these same things
wore garments always tlie most
per care for the unfortunate pa
tients is shown, prompt aud c.fec
live remedial action should be
taken. These unfortunate peo
ple are, in a peculiar sense, the
wards of tlie state, in their help
less condition appealing asstrong
ly for help and protection as
would so many infants, and these,
in full measure, Lite state has in
tended to give. If there has been
a failure in duly on the part ol
any one, it should be known. On
the other hand, if there is no just
ground for tlie intimations allud
ed to, or if there is any reason to
believe that personal feeling has
actuated them, the filets should
be made perfectly plain. This is i
necessary to the reputation of the
affh-ials of the asylum and to the
peace of inind of those who have
relatives in their care.—Savannah
A’ttr*.
observed. It is tlie same prinei
! pie which, in statuary or paint-
Cliauks of Sense.
This is what tiie negro desires; |
but in staling tlie reason why
amalgamation should take place,
i Hie admission of race infirmity is
made. The negro would refuse
to go to Africa if lie could; why?
ing. we call true art, or sincerity
I. . . Presumably, because there were
iu art. 1 lie true artist makes, •”
man set out to
himself.
support
abandoning his 1
taking a situation as salesman
a country store in Griffinn.
i , . , . , 'Stammered out an apology.
! abandoning Ins law studies, »n«l i lUe tll| , maB re|icved , liln ° J
lers in a state of elegance “never ,
equalled and rarely excelled.” I billowing among other tilings;
He was ushered into tlie drawing-1 “A saloon keeper is the devil's
room and received by a young advancea<*ent.
lailv whose style suited even his; T , ? .
fastidious taste, and whose f^J 1 haven t got any use for those lUc (IraperIe8 of |,|, slalues f a H in ! ™ white men in
ures had a dim familiarity. When | klml ot ! ,co P le that kE ‘ e P tlie,r | as e ,- 3t . e ful folds at the backj woul ‘ 1 not S° wust ’
tlie judge cuine in tlie young Christianity in a bandbox six “
man s recognition of tiie farmer days in a week anil take it out on
in the cars was complete. He ; lUe sevcnlh .
but
Africa, lie
because lie
was admonished by the Indian’s J
fate lhat lie could not maintain
himself in front of tiie white man. !
With this admission of the in
“My place is within a mile of
‘It could hardly have been ex
i peeled that you should have
iTeadc ji i; i i*t ei’s i or
PIANOS AN!) ORGANS!
jGriffton,’’ said the old
in.nu.
1 Can Sell You an
ORGAN OS PIANO
Oiieapei*
I known us,” said thejudge. “Let seat in heaven for $50 a year.
have a notion that I knew your! A?? ?!^. ‘IU'. 1 ?.",? 1 ' I Y " u can>get Christianity into
a fool any more than you can get
liar
come. As we have two hours lie-
lore il in tier, we’ll go to the office
I an<l look over the papers together.
lather once. Wasn’t he at
vartl, in his time?”
“Yes. sir, anil so was I.” \ f - . -n - -
. , , ... . . . . Alisb Cartel will excuse vou mean
“1 wonder iS he remembers Ins , w jiile ”
old chum there-onc George Car | ln \ Iie Rffi , e R , uWer follD( ,
ltl \- .... , i Frank Bolling, making out a dec-
“ies,sir; I ve heard him speak ; i aral j on
of him often, liiotigh the two have
as graceful ioids at
even though the figure is to stand
forever in a niche. to the well
. , . ..... i bred woman, who likes 1o know
1 here isn t a church in this city .
, t . . * r* » - unL * Kel lhat lier underwear is
well made ami beautiful. There i rerior ‘ l >‘ of l,is r! “' e ’ Mr ‘ Dml S'
is no doubt that a woman respects j lass <l,!, “ aB,Is a '“ I ‘ 1 S arnal,on - sole ‘
herself more, and, therefore, otb- >■'' ia ll,e inle,esl ,,f ll,e
ers respect her, who is dainty. | ,!c does not point out a single ad-
On the same principle lhat bread ; vanta S e tr> acerue 10 llle tountr >'
and butter, cut extremely tllIR . ;-r the white race from tins policy; |
but il is demanded solely in tlie:
tlial lias got tlie spirit of God in
it. They will guarantee you
except that on election. Instead
of appointing that committee
■Speaker Jones called one of Un
democratic members to preside,
and, taking the floor, asked permis
sion to make a peisonal explana
tion. He stated that his seat
was contested by the gentleman
who had run against him at the
late election, and that as the com
mittee on elections would have to
de-termine tlie ease, lie was not
w illing to appoint that committee.
He asked tlie house to take the
matter in its hands and elect mem
bers to constitute tlie committee
on eli ctions. After Speaker Jones
had concludcdJiis statement, sev
eral motions were made, but one
to tlie effect lhat tlie member
whom Mr. Jones had called to
the chair, and then acting speaker,
be authorized to appoint tlie elec
lion committee, was carried.
The committee was appointed by
ihe acting speaker and that com
mittee heard and determined the
contest. It is presumed lhat the
case of Bolts against Jones may
furnish the precedent for Mr.
Carlisle in the coming congress
in the contest of Thoehe for his
seat. There seems no doubt
whatever that if Mr. Carlisle lives
lie will lie re elected speaker,
lie will then lie in tlie same at
lilmlc as that Mr. Jones was in,
and tlie impression is lhat Mr.
Carlisle will ask tlie house to ap
point tlie committee on elections
in the manner it may deem best.
— Enquirer Hun.
m . —
Jay (build's Sweet Daughter Nellie.
Nellie Gould is one of the
brightest and sweetest little ladies
in tlie city. She lias been fully
educated, and; is highly accom
plished.% She is an .artist of no
incapability, and iier collection
of brie a brae, which has been
adorned by iier pencil and brush,
iiag been greatly admired. She
dresses plainly hut‘richly, and
when in town can he seen any
aflernoon ^driving through the
park with oue of iier brothers.
Miss Nellie Gould is probably
lhat bui^witb his head on them
very pillcrs, and poor Mr. Jinks
died set leu' right in lhat very
chair there in tfie corner. Some
times when i come into tlie room
in tlie dark I think I see him set-
tin’ there still,’
‘My own father died layin’ right
on that lounge under tlie window.
Four pa! He was a spiritualist,
and he alius said he’d appear in
tiiis room again after lie died, and
sometimes l in foolish enough to
look for him. If you should see
anything of him to night, you’d
better not tell me; for it’d be »
siga to me that there was some
thing in Spiritualism, and Fd
hale to think that.
‘My son by my first man fell
deail of heart disease right where
you stand. lie was a doctor, and
there's two whole skeletons in
lhat closet lhat belonged to him;
and half a dozen skulls in that
lower drawer.’
•Well, good night; and pleasant
dreams.’
I'eiisioH the Confederates.
I say tlie pension is not given
to Confederate soldiers as a mat
ter of reward for their vaior in tho
army. Tlie pension is given the
disabled man as a matter of mer
cy for his losses, and I am rmidy
here and now, whether it he lor
obloquy or praise, to say that as
soon as we have rewarded the
men who fought for tlie Union,
llu n the surplus money of the
United Slates, I contend, should
be used for tlie purpose of admin
istering to tlie interests of the
Con federate Sold ieis of the South,
who were not blatnublc for this
war being brought upon us, hut
were only sufferers by it. [Ap
plause.] We shall never be able
to relieve the necessities of the
wounded and lamed Confederates
until every Union soldier^ is re
warded for his valor, and the
quicker every man votes for lhat
tlie quicker he will bring about
this act of magnanimity to the
bologna sausage from n rattle
snake.
Do you think that a man with a ^ ^ better i interest o, the negro, upon the as
' than the selfsame bread cut in sum I ,tion ll,at il is the “ nl -V Ulin 2
tlie richest heiress in America, I Southern people.—Extract from
and at her father’s death will Butters Bcstun Speech.
served on a Sevres or oilier deli
THAN
Any House within boo
Miles of this Point.
When you want any Instrument.'confer with me in
‘regard to price before buying, and I will save von mon
ey. I also sell Piano and Organ Stools separate.
, / J. W. STANFORD.
drifted apart. Judge Carter, you
mean. He lives at Grifl'ton. D"
you know him?”
“After a fashion.”
"I am told,” resumed tlie
young man. “that lie lias left tlie
bench, ami, though quite wealthy,
has gone back to tlie liar. J have
chew of tobacco in
a bottle of wliiskev in- bis pocket
is a fit temple for' the spirit of ‘hunks.’taken in the hand or laid
q o( ] V I upon some coarse kitchen ware.
These are not trifles. {These feel
ings are tlie very root of all tliat
goes tn make up refinement and
cultivation. The French were the
I would try to get into heaven
“Why, Frank. I thought you
were going into the grocery busi
ness.”
"I ve changed my mind,’ re- \ just to keep out r.f tlie company
plied Frank. : Uiere is in hell if for uc other rea-
Jtimes Poulder stayed his week son.
out. anil then took tlie cais back ] -yj le Salvation Army is the |ieo
! to Careys .urg. pie’s church. You don’t have to
« letter for him which mv father, i ,1 [rin Uiu k^nnii/ /L n0t ™ a f woar :l 8 *^ ^ ress there to got re
recaliin-r vouthful fricnd'slm, in U *,P 7 k UnUl lWa J , af ! ligion.
ter. when he went to visit his j J av Gould will have to take bis
a icr, w 10 ai got oier Ills pe ' Priirsl'me straight, just the same has
euniary troubles. Meanwh.le lie as lLe st c Tmi,nal.” i
hail been admitted to the bar, and , r
Judge Carter had taken him into! Useful Hints.
recalling youthful friendship, in
sisteii on giving me; but I shall
not present it.”
“Why not? He might be of scr
vice.”
“Scarcely, sir.”
first to attract attention to the
beauty of good teeth and the first
to introduce tlie manicuring of
finger nails. French undeiwear
a world wide reputation.
Some of the prettiest and dainti-
llial will preserve the race from
final extinction.
We do not believe that amalga
ination is necessary to preserve
the negro race. On tlie contrary
tlie hope of tlie race is in pure
and unadulterated negro blood. |
The interest of tlie while race can
not be promoted by amalgamation
On the contrary, the laws of Da
lure are opposed to mixing the
blood of these races. Hence tlie
interests of both arc to Ire snb-
eome in for 120,000,000, or $00,-
000,000. Like her mother, she
is not too proud to wait on her
self, and there are no French
maids in lhc Gould establish merit,
Mrs. Gould and Iier daughter go
shopping the same as other wo
men do, and return home with
their arms filled with bundles.
They don’t mind riding in
No Money In It.
‘My mother gets me up, builds
tlie fire, and gets my breakfast,
and sends me off,’ said a bright
youth. “Then she gets my fath
er up, and gets his breakfast,
and sends him off. Then she
gives Hie oilier children their
breakfast and then sends them off
horse ears and they don t pul p n ; to school; ami then she and tho
nearly as much style as the wife
and daughter of tlie grocery-man
.. . . , . partnership. He had also gone |
Your friend or your acquaint | iDU , another partnership, just lie 1
p_ vnn i*n. I him (ritog tn .. . . - • .. » ^
Clean stoves when cold with
These pills were a wonderful discovery. No others like them in the world. Will positively
cure or relieve all manner of disease. The information around each box is worth ten times
the cost of a box of pills. Find out about them, axd you wiil always be thankful. One pill
blood and cure
chronic ill health
than $5 worth of
any ether reme
dy yet discov
ered. If peoplo
could be mads to
realize the mar-
a dose. Parsons'
Pills contain
nothing harmful,
are easy to take,
and cause no in-
convenience. One
box will do more
to purify the
velous power of these pills, they wonid walk 100 miles to get a box if they oould not be had
without. Sent by mail for 25c. in stamps. Illustrated pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it;
the information i3 very valuable. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House St., Boston, Mass.
Make New Rich Blood!
octiO ly
ance. a* you call him, goes to
I Griffton, too—does lie?”
j “Y'es. sir; but be goes there in
1 a different capacity. I believe he
represents bis father in some
transaction about property with
Judge Carter, and is to remain
there some days as a guest, until
the affair is closed. Possibly, as
Ids father wants him to marry,
he may he on a tour of observa
tion. and take in the Judge’s
‘ daughter.”
; -Do yon think he is so irresist
t iliic as to be aide to pick at bis
i pleasure?” inquired the girl, lonk-
i ir.g quizzically over her father’s
; shoulder.
| “He can he very fascinating
j when lie chooses, I am told.” rc-
! plied Bolling; “and, as be is hand
i some and Ins father worth mil
lions, he isal least ‘a good catch.' ”
“He puts up his fascination
along with li is courtesy. I suppose,
and leaves both at home when he
travels,” said the girl. gentlemen used to offer a pinch of
“Lucy!" cried her lather, “some snuff'.
in hi-di any stove polish mixed with alum
iter.
Il is said th«t snuffing powder
ln S i ed
comp:
fore he left. He was
spirits on that trip. He nus not ;
alone. Miss Lucy Carter, that!
■ i.ol been. Mrs. Fiancis Boiling j e( j i, oras U p i|, e nostrils will cure
then, was ins traveling eoinjian ! , , , ,
ion.—Independent.
a catarrhal cold.
Copperas mixed with the white
\\ isdom.—Never be ashamed of j wash put upon tlie cellar walls
confessing vour ignorance, for j will keep vermin away.
the wisest man upon earth is ig
noranl of many things, insomuch
that what he knows is mere noth
ing in comparison with what lie
does not know. There cannot be
a greater folly in tlie world than
to suppose we know everything.
Ceilings that have been smoked
by a kerosene lamp should he
washed off with soda.
Drain pipes and all places that
are sour or impure may be cleans
ed with lime water or carbolic-
acid.
eat I inspected tiiis week. It was
a portion of a bridal trosseau 0 f| served by whatever legislation ,*
an American heiress. There were
under vests of pale pink, bine and
necessary to this purpose, and
the man who falters in its adop
who serves them with tlie neces
saries of life.—S~ew York World.
—w- ♦ m
To tlie untrue man the whole
universe is false—it shrinks to
nothing in his grasp; and lie him
self, is as far as he shows himself
in a false light, becomes a shad
ow. or indeed ceases to exist.
cream silk. Most of these that | ti<,n or 0 Pl ,09es *« “>* cn ‘-’»*y
alike of both races, ami false to
are to be purchased ls*se their col-
or in the laundry. To obviate ! lhc ‘“‘crests of both,
tiiis the vests should be liami-
knit to order of some of tlie well-
known knitting siiks; they will
hold their color perfectly in that
way. Night dresses, chemises
and drawers aie all made of white
China silk, trimmed with real
lace. Valenciennes seems to be
the favorite, or old fashioned
often enough to insure a good
King Umberto, of Italy, has a light- If they seem clogged they
Lainpwieks should be changed | thread lace, winch is durable and
taste fur precious stones lhat once
seemed likely to develop into mo
nomania. He used to carry hand
fills of them in Ins pockets, and
offered them, on occasion, as old
may be washed in strong suds
and pul in the lamps again.
•»•-«
Gen. F’ontana, a distinguished
Italian general, was killed by a
kick from bis horse while attend
ing the recent military maneurres
near Rome.
‘does up’ well.”
* • w
A harmless hilarity ami a
buoyant cheerfulness arc not in
frequent concomitants of genius:
anil we are never more deceived
than when we inistaka gravity
for greatness, solemnity for sci
ence and pomposity Tor erudition.
It is admitted that the intcr-
1 marriage of the races can come
only as the result of their co-edu
cation. If amalgamation must
result in the detriment to both
then mixed schools, which must
end in inter marriage, should be
prohibited in the interest of bulb.
This doctrine was well understood
when the constitution of this state
was framed, and by common eon
sent of white meD aud black'men
it provided for separate schools
fur the two races.—Macon Tele
graph.
Covetous ambition, thinking all
too little which presently it hath,
purposelb itself to stand in need
of all which il hath not.
baby have their breakfast.”
‘IIow old is the baby?” asked
the reporter.
‘Oh, she is most two; but she
can talk ami walk as well as any
| of us.”
‘Are yon well paid?*
‘1 get two dollars a week and
father gets tw o dollars a day.’
•How much does your mother
Love, whether newly born or | get?’
aroused from a death like slum With a bewildered look, the
her, must always create a suu hoy said: “Mother? why she
shine, filling tlie heart full of don’t work for anybody!’
radience, that it overflows upon
tlie outward world.
9 m
A one armed man in Salem,
Oregon, lately applied for a di
vorce on the ground that the hand
lie had given his wife in marriage
was lost, and that the contract
was therefore void.
To escape from evil, we must
be mdde as far as possible like
God; and this resemblance con
sists in becoming just and boly
and wise.
The primal duties shine aloft
like stars; the charities that
snuliie ami heal and bless are
scattered at the feet of man like
flowers.
‘I thought you said she worked
for all of you.’
‘Oil. yes. for us, she doesfkut
ainl no money in it.”
Many fortunes are received
which it ought to be the first
business of the Weir to clean up,
to purge. A curse must rest up
on any home where indulgence of
the iove of the beautiful has bees
obtained at the price of honor.
If there was a great moral sift
er into which the characters of
men conld be emptied and welt
shaken, some of the most pre
tentiously pious would discover
more bran in the sifter than meat
. in the pan.