Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, March 29, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCuthbert Enterprise and Appeal. BT IAS. W. STANFORD. “Independent in All Things—Neutral in Nothing.” TERMS $1.00 IN ADYANCE. VHT VTTT CrTKftKftT Affsal, E*tabli*hed 1W6. 1 1M1 V V^/JJs V 111* CtrTHftEKT KftTtftPRISB, 1881. f ^•eBoLiUkm ItM. * CUTHBERT, GA.. THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1888. NO. 11 Enterprise % Appeal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : One copy one year .... $1.00 “ Six months . ... iO 11 Threw months ... 53 Kail Road KvhrdNlr. PAT r.VMKKKtiKR. «iOIS«* WMT. Arrive 3:10 r. a. «Ol KG EAST. Arrive H « SLOKIVI * WKKTftRH GOi.NU WEST. Arrive a. m. c;nrxr, e»ht. Arrive 11:11 p - *• Stop* at ITnion Springs. Kufaula. Cuthbert. Dawson, between Montgoin- erv and Smithville. - Vwrt Gaines train makes e!o»e con nection with the Montgomery A Macon Passscueeral Cuthbert. ^*^^lkp!!ELPSLJ^gjn^ B ir, tt nsr s w i a &WESTERN RAILROAD. TY TT EOIITE. K On and after Wednesday. Feb. 22. 1888. pr.8»*Mi|;er trains will run a* follows : CENTRAL STANDARD TIME. FOR THE WEST. NOKTII A SOUTH. Way cross Cindn’ti Mail. Express. Express. Brunswick lv <5:23 a m 1:40 p m 4:43 p ni Pvles* M sh * t6 :4i) a ni t*2 :U3 p n» 5 :15 p m Jamaica lv 7 a m 2:2a p m 5:35 p ni W avne^ville lv 8 :t>0 a tu 3 AS p m *5:35 .» m II oho la-n lv 8:57 a m 3:5t)p m 8:15 p m Schlatt villc lv 11:1*2 a m 4:!4pn» S:90 |> n» W aycrosN ar 9:12 a ni 5:1'5 p m 9:IQ p « Kavaunah ar 12:23 p in 7 M p in 6:10 a m Charleston 4 :20j. m 12:25 a m 10:52 am ( allahan nrll:26am 6:-9 p in 6:4.5am Jack’villc ar 42:00 m 7 45 p in 7:25a m THohisgrille ar 1 .22 p in 10:55 p xu Pensacola . ar 10:10pm Mobile .ar 2:15 am New Orleans ar7:10.a m Jacksonville lv 7:30 X in Callahan lv .8:07 am Charleston !v2:45a in 8a v arm ah lv 7 :06^a W >Va.>crois lv 10:00 am Pearson lv 11 :10 a ni Alanal Ty l v Humner. POWDER Absolutely Pure. T HIS Powder never varies. A mar vel of purity, strength end whole sameness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test. short weight, alum or phosphate- powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Ba king Powder' Co., *106 Wall >rk. Street. New mav22-lv 7 ;» i0 p m 7: iO p ni 6 :30 a in 1 :J0 p m 10-10 p m 11 :40 p m 12:56 a m 2.30 a in 2:45 a m lv 1 all) p in lv 1:54 pm Wiiiingiiam lv * 2:21 pm Pavia lv 2:36 pm Albany ar 3:00 pm 4:10a m Montgomery ar 7:25 a m 7:18 pm Columbus. ar 2:55 pm Macon ar 6:45 pm 8:00 am Atlanta *:r K»:.V> p in I 05 p in Marietta ar 12:05 am 2:36pm Chattanooga ar 4:37 a m 7:05 p m Louisville ar 6:40 pm 6:05am Cincinnati nr 6:42 pm 6:40 a n» Some if Mr. Corcoran’s Anto^raphs. The late W. W. Corcoran had many rare treasures in his libra ry, hut none more interesting than his autograph album. One of the interesting things said to he con tained in this collection of aum graphs is a note of Rufus Choate** endorsed by Daniel Webster, of which the following anecdote i* current: Mr. Choate wanted $300 anti applied to Mr. Webster’ for it. Mr. Webster said: “No J haven't that amount, but I will get it for you, Choate.” Mr Choate having expressed his pleasure at such a proposition. Mr Wcbter »at*1: “Draw your nc.tr; I II sign it anti bring you the money.” Then, while Mr. Choate was making out the note a new idea seemed to occur to Mr. SPRING GOODS aHAHBIS’S POPULAR MI GOODS BOISE! SPRING GOODS. MarrN His Sister. I hitherto rithhcM anil they ga-e It was many decades of years 1 evidence of facts so a imistukablr DRESS GOODS! KID GLOVES ! Few houses in much larger citie« ■’sn show a handsomer Stock. Onr Embroidered and Braided Dress Robes, of which we have sold a e-est msnr. are perfretlr heanti fill. All the lending shades in Alhst-oss. Plain. Stripe snd Fig n red Nu ns Veiling. A hsndsnrre line of Black Goods. Ifenriet'a Clot! a, Preh de Alma. Silks! Silks!! Silks!!! firns Grain. Rhadaine. Moire Surah, in all the Uteat and desir- ahte shades. Special bargains in Black Silks. Having purchased several pieces at a sacrifice, will sell them ar. cordingly. Beat hranda. We guarantee, and you will find it to your inlercat to examine our Gloves. Silk Gloves in all ahadea. Long and short Milts. Gents Kid Gloves, all sizes, with heavy silk back, the latest out. Ginghams and Satines. Second arrival of these Goods. They arc selling very rapidly. French Satines at 20c. which are sold in cities at 25c. Washing Suitings, do not fade Canvass Cloth, Cheese Cloth, in a’.l colors. For hoys wraists — new line of Cbeviotts, just what you want. In this Department we aresellingmoreGoods than we ever have, owing to the handsome assortment we carry. Our entire Stock is in, and we can fit and suit anj- one, regardless to size or style. Orders taken for Suits— fit guaranteed. o FOR CHILDREN I FROM THE WEST, NORTH A SOUTH. [ Webster, and he said, “While you Waycross Florida arc # Lout it. Choate make it n Mail. Express. Express, i . , 9:00 p m j thousand. A thousand is as easy S .05 p iu 8:05 u m :55 a iu Cincinnati lv Ixniisville lv Chattanooga lv 5:0.5 \> in Marietta lv 9:09 pm Atlanta .. lv p m Macon lv 1:25 am Columbus lv Hou tpiiu c ry lv 7 25 p m Albany lv 4 :.V> a m ])*vh* . lv 5:19am Willingham lv 5:34 a m Bn inner 1 v 6 :0 i a iu Ty Ty lv 6:16 am Ala pa ha lv 7:48 a ra I'earMi . . lv 8:4 »a m \V ay cross a r 9:47 am Savannah ar 12:23piu charleston art :20 pm iralUhan ar;il :2-5 a in Jacksonville ar 12:00 in |EmbroIdery and Laces! Acknowledged by every one wlm ha« *een them, to he the hand »owie»t and cheapest ever brought to this market. New style of Ilauibuig. worked on finest India Linen. with Inserting and Edging: AU colors of Tarlelon. allsehed Torchon Linen Lseeofj the finest quality. Whits Goods! Anything you may call for in thin line. White Baliate in Plaid and Stripe—Plain ?»^d Check Nainsook. Plain and Dolled Swiss. HATS! HATS!! Gents Stiff Hsls in sll colors. SofL lists, square top. latest style. Youths' and Children Hats. SHOES! Ladies Kid Button, Philadel phia made, none belter. Children and Misses Shoes. School Slioes, Plantation Shoes; is fact, any kind of a Shoe you may call for. and we guarantee j T< j. . every pair you buy. One Hundred and Fifty | leading brands. 'PTTS ! G**nU» IIematitch*d, * 1 i bordered Handkerchief*. bought from a Manutactur-I Scarfs I Scarfs!! j For Gentlemen, in Silk, Satin and ] Ottoman. While Silk Ottoman j Scarf*, the new style. Call and | see them. New style Collar and Cuff— I Car Load Trunks! Cheapest to the finest, smallest tu the largest. We can please you. ago that the forest country in the vicinity of Graves' mountain, was occupied by a numrrous and opu lent t-lass of people. Not many fnrlong* from its face was the palatial home of a gen ilrman. whom we will designate as Mr. William Constance, a per son of elegant culture; Mrs. Con stance and daughter. Aline, made- up the family cite!?, a son having died in infancy. In the distance of a neighboring hill, was the stately mansion of Mr. A. Wilber'force aud far up the were the homes of John | Smilax, Alexander Duncan and ; «’.her planters of a primitive and | heroic race; and who had accumu- j la ed large estates in land and I a'ores. In a southeasterly course | from the mountain there still re | main traces of the once famous home of Col. Verdier, coutempo- i rarv of aforesaid names and the that the trial terminated in amost triumphant vindication of the per- vies. It appeared that John SmiLx and Mr. Alex Duncan, two most worthy and respectable citizens, hud remained in possession of a secret for years, and for reasons not given testified to a boyish in- ■liscretion which their maturef judgment now condemned, but for which act on their part they most humbly beg for forgiveness of parents of parlies at law, as the act committed was without malice aforethought. Mr. Smilax then made known to the court, that fifteen or sixteen years ago, that Mr. Alex. Duncan with himself met at Wheat's camp ground during a protracted ser vice. and while Mrs. Constance and Sirs. Vender were at the ".stand." and their babies enjoy ing sweet repose at one of the colored ! Suits from 4 to 13 *' i tw G^nts Unilerwcar of every He er who was closing out. |neription, in Gauze, I/ule an«l From One to Three Dol-j lars saved on a Child’s Suit by calling to see me. O members of whose liouarhohl are ] tents. I hey put into execution the «l«*sign of exchanging the chil- H <*n‘s clothing. A prospect of threatening weather hastened the mothers to snatch up their re spective babies. recognized by its clothing, nr.fi hurried homeward. the main actors in the following narrative. Col. Verdier enjoyed the confi ilence of his people and held the honorable position of State Sena lor. Mrs Vcidier, a lady of rare I Nainsook. 12:53* m 2:3U p ni 6:5Q p !>• 12:15 p m 7 :40 a n< 11 :To p m 12:20a m 12:35am 2:12 a mi 3:14 a in 4 :2S a iu 6:45 a m 7:25 a m Kew Orleans lv Mobile lv Pensacola lv Thoniiisville lv 8 ;|o p ru 1 :00 a in 5:15am 1:45 pm Jacksonville lv 7 :30 a m 1:55 p m ('allahan lv * :»7 anil :■« p in Charlostuil lv *:*•'> a m m Puvannah lv T f(l a in 1 :26 p ni 1 to gel a* $500 I’ll take the other _ $500 my*vlf. So the note wu j drawn for $1,000. Mr. Webster | took Uia cane nn-l, walking down j Pennsylvania avenue to Corcoran I it Riggs's banking house, entered and saluted Mr. Corcoran with a dignified "Good morning." "Good morning. Mr. Secretary." | Flonacings! Flocaciogs!! Black Flouncing, Cream Nor m.indy. Embroidery, and Oiien tal. W Black Silk Fhmncings. which nr* decidedly the handsomest in tli*- market. Our Normandy Fh'iincing, en tirely new, iu Cream and White, is lorn ly. Hosiery! Hosiery!! YOUTHS CLOTHING! Of wliicli we have a good a« aorlnu-nt in Cotton. Lisle Thread and Silk. No trouble to fit you. Come along, we have just Our 25c Ladies Hose, full, reg 4 wliat VOU Want, aild if }'OU [can't be pleased, remember we take your measure, and in ten days we give you a Custom-Made Suit with no additional charge. ■SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! The P. K. Sbirta, open front lalesl style. Plaited Bosom Shirts. Plain Shirts. Colored Shirts with Cuffs and Collars—the beat Un- lanndried Shirt for $1.00. MILLUTERY. 0 Miasea and Children's Trimmed Hals at your own price. Ladies and Children'* Unirim toed Hals. accomplishments and great per ! As mentioned already, Mrs. Con- ! sonal beauty, made her home the j resort of social and fashionablc j gatherings. Two children liv..d to bless this happy family and stance soon after lost her infant. Kugcne still live* to gladden his home, aud with his beautiful wile ado; ns the society, of which they are honored members. • Con- PARASOLS! line and new style ol have been I Our no | Ladies Handkercluefa j very much admired. The many novelties out this : season are to be found on exliibi ii--n in our Store. I New Styles this Season. I and aee them. Come HARRIS’S POPULAR DRV GOODS HOUSE. • were nurtniod in this, the home! j of tlieir infancy. Eugene, the t Id j gralulalions followed the termi- j rst. and sister Jol;na, cherished I t j on (> f t h; s ctiml) l cs case, and de- j fur each other a romantic fond- j a cendants of Eugene, ifliving.no j nes8 > something more nkin to that, doubt exult in the assurance that j of lovers, than the affection usual j he was not his mother's child.— ! ly belonging to brother and? sis | WqMnglan, (Ga ) Chronicle. j ter. This attachment, forsooUi. i ^ ^ ! at they grew older, was a subject | ®“ la,, 0’» Mfvellon* Escape, i of comment and in time became a * - !e fwoyearold daughter of ! neighbor hood's scandal. j Mr. William Durand, of Irving-' j Eugene was a young man or ! ton. hail an adventure last we.-k commanding figure, tall and state j l4lHl vlearlv^indicales a strange | ly, possessed with a mind of the | ® n '^ wonderful ^future for the ! finest mould and wrought for im- i chi,rn!in }t y oun g la,l - v - M,,st h »- j mortality. He bore a slriktng re b:c8 "''uld.have ,,r '- k( ' n » "f semhlar.ee in person and charac ter to Sir. Wm. Constance, which j gave encouragement to a liiali- DividiaK the Southern White Vote. Ex Mayor Seth Low, of Brook ! k nt.-rienn rmv«>l «anai ad*«*n? f'rit “ A Rood Remedy for Boms. Many irmedies at one time or A little favor Tor my Irierd j |«)int the dividing of the while j !ia , e t ; wn , n ,| a ' ie manv writers I another have been proposed for Choate," said Mr. Webster. He vote of the South, lie says: "Why i of fiction in the United Stales and j then produced the note, and Mr | sUssuid not the Republican party | they have produced ft platform that iu Mr. Corcoran responded. “What j lj*n, think* the Republican party I can I do for you thi* morning?" jought to take as it* objective) little favor for tuv Irirnd! i*oint the dividioz of the white! Vihy the Aaiericwu Novel is Lnekioir. Who will write the typical American novel, and when? Grit ics agree, anti justly, that it has never yet been produced. There but little more than mere imita tion.—y etc Orleans Picayune. 1 need the note, and Mr Corcoran readily agreed to cast; ^t. Mr. Webster imd the gold j mmke • uHl laid out in two etpal part*, and putting the parts iuto *t parate pockets returned to Air. ( hoale to divide the proceeds of this »uc- Tlie ving Wavcre^vW 10 :»X> a m 5:00 p iu 10:00 Kcblatt'v'c lvtlO'25* m5:2«»p m 10:25 ~... . c . . , • Hoboken lv lfl:tn * "> P '» 10:40am | ceaslul financial operation. Wavnesv’elv It ;39a m6:35pin II :3S s m i no t e j, sa iJ still to be in Mr. Cor Jamaica lvl2:l!»p m7:l2|.ni lJ:l»i>m . rV>f»hlvtl2:4fipmt7:37pniPJ:«pm COr»n 8 possession. Ilninswick ar 1 ;1S p m S:00 y ni 1:1S p m j Among the letters highly prized liv Mr. Corcoran are a collection , the surgical condition folio hare produced mailer ol more or less merit, they have | lh * *l > P lu ‘ Uon « f rx ^*» 1T e I*** 1 . delineated many peculiarities of I l P ^De body, and while some of campaign j Amencan character, but all is) these are of value, still all are provincial, local, limited, sectional | mnTt or | CT# unsatisfactory. The leaver in goml faith to show the | The y.akee the .oulherner. tl.el levi , lion f>| t| , e guflcr hv they 1 w 4*aiei n tnun, the pioneer ol the 1 „f the mountains. ltl , | >ng attendant upon burns* is one candidate, can make a in the Southern Stales in the en tStop oil signal. Pnrcbasr tickets at the station, and save extra tare collected upon die train. Tlie mail train atops at all BA ft sta tions. , Connections made at Waycross and from all points 0:1 Savannah. Honda. Western ltailway. Pullman Palace, slcepins and Mann Itoudoir Cars. .. . n S HAINES, tiEO. w. HAINES, t j.Oen'1 Manager. Superinlondenti H*i n. OtTf Ns. J. A. McDliFElE. -—Traffic j| an «. cr . itcn l Paae. A-enl. "rj\V. AXOIER. Ass t r.i-n'l !*■»■ *-*■ rillen to him by George Peabody. One of these complimented Air Corcoran ii|Miu his noble gift of money to the Hungarian exiles. — Washington Star. DR 'WESWMORELiAND, DE.1T1NT, . Offers his services to the public in all the branches of Dentistry — Work warranted. Office over the Posloffice. Rooms formerly oeeu pteil hr Dr. Worsham. roarlil et V. R. THORNTON, DENTIST CUTHBERT, GA o Fr KJ or FFICB Wftt sitlc Public ftquarv, over !r. E. Rev's fel»17-ly SPORTSMEN Gill Nrt* (rpady m^de) Net Mounting*. Top Buttnm Line*. Corks, sn 1 ? Sink er** for *:ime. *i SIMPSONS. —You can get Three Pounds ok Good Tokacc.» at J. W. Stan tor one dollar 4t ARTISTIC STORK FIXTCRE*. riW Vt?* ? CUUmDiT. RtAte Want*. AikferP*»pW«tAj j TERRY SHOW CASE CO.. Na»ftvi4lCw Tl febl6-ty I FARM BELLS, Very cheap, at SIMPSON'S. Headcj uarters. lor PIANOS AND ORGANS! 1 Can Bell Youan ORGAN OR PIANO Olieapep THAN Any House within 50-^ Miles of thi-s Point. :o: When you want any. Instrument, confer with me in regard to price before buying, and I will save you mon- ev. I also sell Piano and Organ Stools separate. J. W. STANFORD. SIB white men in the Smith might to work with the Lcpubli .jiner, ibe "eracker'* ol |°f the most important points in can parly? | TenneB.ee mountains or of the j the case toward which theaurgeon In taking such a position, ex i Georgia pine woods, the Kansas i directs Mayor Low virtually admits two; "squatter” and the "cowboy” u!' hi. rfforts. The aback from this cause ah>«e is sufficient that hi. uarlv ha, ! Ihe cattle ranges, lastly the negro j * uuw - ,CBl - • and Indian savage bavc sli been j "flenliiues to produce death, and things, viz not much to expect from the Southern colored voters, and that its platforms have nut been aucb a* to commend themselves to the Soutbern white voter*. There are strong reasons for both admissions. The Southern negio voters were formerly con trolled by the Republicans, through the carpet bagger*, and through the negro ministers un der the lead of the carpet-baggers, but they are no longer so contrail ed. They have to a great extent lout interest in politics, and those who yet retain enough interest to i ole are about as likely to vote made to figure iu American fiction. | always is great. Accidentally IjuMile. but they are only individual; type*. They aie American only j in reference to geographical Uia-1 , tribulion, but not in any large aud ccc *l ,n gb prompt in its action, general Sense, fur outside the nar- t elqeltt lbs Message. [ Senator Colquitt's speech on lb. | President', message, delivered is I the Senate last Monday, is being j very favorably noticed by the 1 Democratic pres*. He defined the ]>nsuion of the Democratic parly relative to the tariff anctear ly that no one who read, what he .aid is likely to be misled with re gtid to its position by anything the Republican pi ess tnsy print. “The two propositions which he maintained were that the revenues should be limited to ibe drmnnds of the government economically administered, and that in reduc ing the revenues to get rid of the surplus the taxes should be remov ed from the necessaries rather than the luxuries and supcifluilies tow limits in which they are known, they arc mere curiosities. They do not constitute tile co ex isling elements of s settled social state, any mole than ibe exotics assembled in a hot house repre sent the trees aud fiuwcis of a ual uiat landscape. The fact is, there is no truly characteristic American race ol people. The Americans are made up of a jumble of all raeea. from which n%li»u:d peculiarities han nul been thoroughly eliminated. recently discovered a remedy I which is easily applied and ex I as called in some haste to a lit tie child about three weeks ago who was badly burned abuul the bands and taee from the falling on a hot stove. The burns were deep, ■ lie pain excessive and the shock la there a farmer in this or any other State who does not believe that these propositions are not in hi* interest? if there is not, then all the farmers ought to support the Democratic party. Ko farmer wants mors revenue collected than the government neudt-because the accumulation of money iu the Treasury makes money in circulation scare! and very considerable. I aent to the | dear, and when that it the case the the Democratic as Hie Republican j So far from it, the foreign chatae ticket. A* for Re( ulilican plat-; form*, they have generally con tained a bloody .hirt plank anil a protection plank, and they will probably continue to contain them. If they-do they will not gel much support iu the South gated by constant accessions of !re»ti population from the various foreign conn tries, ll there be no homogeneous American lace, lljrn ihere can be no broad or univer sally recognized characteristics of American social hie Fiction, hich would delineate it if it ex fur the Southern people are not j isled, i* powerless to create it. in fsv.r ol perpetuating the ani j Dickens aud Thackeray paint mosiiicswif the war, nor do they * 1 varioa. cla„v S of English , , society as they exist side by makes a few - J } drug store for a mixture of lime water, olive oil and catholic acid. While wailing lor this, I prepared ; to give the child a hypodermic in jcclion ol morphine, with which to allay the agony, which was so great that convulsions seemed im minent. While I was getting ready to do this, I espied upon the shelf a bottle of pinus cana densis (colorless.) Remembering it* wonderful soothing influence ■n acute in dam uiat Ions, I at once concluded to try it. Taking acor ner of a soft handkerchief, I rap idly painted the injured part*.: outlook for him ianola very prom ising one. Keifber does he want ; the revenue raised from the nec essaries rather than the superflui desire a tariff that makea a rich men richer and many strug gling meu poorer. The fact i». that while Mr. Low i i ed. Incidents of the early settle msr have in his mind a plallorm . , J • mvnt ot the continent. creole life, of the California mines. Mite ; when, like magic, the paint-eased, j , , »>“v I * r i „ rv c i,. ar that the lies of life, because to supply his wants the necessaries and nut the sujici fluilies are required. Among the superfluities is whis ky. The farmer lias no need for whisky. It serves no good pur pose, and is the greatest of all demoralizers of labor. Why then should the farmer desire free whisky while all articles of cloth ing for himself and family, and about all kinds of agricultural maebiaery and implements—even the ties and bagging in which the cotton is sect to market—are tax cu? Senator Colquitt made it of the while people of the South. he wbulil find much -difficulty in gelling it ndopled by. his party. A Republican platform that would catch white voUa in the South would lose votes in the North. The Republicans don't want to lose any of their strength in the North, but they would like to in crease it enough in the South to ... i very clear that the wise course and contemporaneously. Ibe [ lou can «|ll imagine my surprise, for faruieri , ^ pur#ue was to eup- Amrrican types do not exist in and delight at the result. I di-| port the Democratic party. He joxta po-ilion, but are found ,Q ; reeled a caracl'a hair brush to be! could not understand, be said, localities oliltmea widely scpar.l ' |lltrc | laM( i, and the mother make: * I *Y l4,e monopolista of Fennayl * j- .. . . i vftnia were fto anxious to give Ibeir ream, of; free application,, and tbe ease had . u|ku „ B free vtli . ky „ n( f l#b aec» no .more treatment, save a little iodoform ointment later on. Since this I have tried it in several ca of adveuuire among ibe wild Iu dians, of the revolutionary and civil wmra, aud the like, furuish ample material fur American ro niam-e. but uol for the American novel as it is rigorously prescribed by tbe best canons of criticism. The field ot American romance is marvelously rich, and will one day find a master of word magic- like Sir Waller Scott, mayhap a lozen of them, to develop its won- control of the government, jdroua wealth; but the American 'Other Republicans bare suggest ; novelist may not hope to find bis ed what Mr. Low now suggests, j lrue sphere until there shall be a cinil _ ... . . Taa-lllaw A ■ 1M wwaan t,a ial#rvls-W «a ' — but the Republican parly isn't ready to adopt the anggeslion-yet. Its love for the bloody shirt will have to liecome a little less ardent first.—Savannah Ne»r*. A Kansas City barber say* that rats cat off the edges of his razors. truly Americas race to evolve a system or society, complex but unified, which shall cliaraclerisli cally- present all tho features of American life. Then, also, there will arise a genuine school of American art in painting snd mu sic. "Wliat we have now*is im ported, or else a reflex which is «e*. I>oth slight and severe, and with the same delightful results. —.V Y. Medical Journal. Natural gaa has been struck at Glasgow, Ky., at a depth of 800 feet. The pressure is strong, and ! l *| e the indications are that the well I . . ... , - , , • I tense, and intended to hide his wtd prove a good one. Other rt , a | p Ur pose. Senator Colquitt wells are being drilled in that vi- [ is the friend of the darner snd workman, and the tariff policy which he fatori will bear the while denying them unlaxed clothes, if, as they professed, they aimed only to promote their work men's inlereala. Ilia safe to con elude that whenever a man in pub lic life or in private life for that matter, aggressively advocates free whisky and tobacco, he baa a self ish interest of some sort to pro tect, and that ail of his solicitude el fare of tbe farmer and workman is the merest pre- lewing him in his dissipation and wickedness, snd when he at last dir* she tuilows him to his grave and pour* her lote and sympathy over hi* cold, lifeless form. The mother has in her a -speck of that love that it timilsr to God's Again I see m wife following her husbsnd. who is drawing blood drop by drop from every pore of her heart. He visits salouns and lew brothels and last last kicked out into the street. Even the very dogs shun him as lie pusses along. He goea la a little cottage, where awaits a poor, half starved wife and l-er sick children. The chil dren are on the bare flour. I see that nervous but anxiotis mother at work, wan and pale, sowing on garments for some wholesale mer chant at 40c. a dozen pieces— and here let me say that there is a great communistic fire in 40c.- a dozen garments that will burn this country up some day. Now. inaik what I tell you; this poor, broken-down woman lays down her sewing, help* her staggering Rev Sam Junes Talks About Lure. “1 set • mother's love following her wayward boy," he said, "fol-l but became jeopardized by recent eious scandal, that Eugene was of doubtful paternity. The intimate relations between the Constance and Verdier families had conlin ued uninterrupted for many years. rumors, that tended to estrangc them, and wound the pride and ‘ have suffered even more under the circumstances referred to, but M iss Durand rose to the exigen cies of the occasion and went Liirough a marvellous expeiience with hardly a mark. Last Wednesday morning Mr*. Durand opened the windows of a sleeping room in the second story of her house on Springfield ave nue to give the rooroJ?an?*airing.- bigli character, especially of the! l4ie windows are nut far above latter. Mutual friends, ever and j t4ie R‘*" r . sheJjtook 'the ^unusual anon, encouraged an attachment! precaution of placinga wire screen, between Eugene and Aline Con j or mosquito bar, in tbe window- stance, but bis partialities were I aperture. Ibe child had heon’ otherwise inclined. It is nadoubt j *ifh the mother about the other true, that these fabrications con ! rooms ot tbe bouse vrhils the lul- cerning the questioned relation- j ter was ergaged ju the "picking ship between brother and sistei i u i*’ 1° every housewife's- had early been breathed into the| heart. The little one roamt-d ears of Eugene aud Jolinn, and ! around, and at last trotted into gave grounds to indulge in hopes j lllc room where the windows were fondly cherished; but the confi-1 °l ,en - Uie mother followed in dent assurances of loving parents i sla,ll H. hut as she entered ilia should hare dispelled such a de lusion. Simultaneous with lively rumors door one window fell with a crash. M ra. Durand gave one glance about the room, missed the child, defamatory of the fair name of the ; str eained for help. Whete Verdier* came the lamentalifc tid ings that Eugene and sister had in an adjoining county, presented themselves at the hynieniai altar wretch of a husband iuto the; and pledged their eternal fidelity- house, puls him to bed, takes oflLg man anil wife _ Col. Verdier. hi* mudiir shoes, and takes the' only sheet in the house to bathe | r ‘' Cfcl v»S unmistakable tidings of his burning temples. Then she j tile lurried to tic rescue, kneels down and pray*. 'Ob, God!; and carried his son and daughter save ray husband. This woman,. to his home. Such a panic, has •oo, has a little of God s nature in j sel(lom bt ,. n witnessed in a com her soul. Her love and her char ; ity goes out to him. Love is the I - dirinesl of sll possessions. Love I It was urged by many that the has the right of way in this world. ! strong arm of the law should be lou know how the limited train < brought to bear in tbe case. A to New York has the r 'k|"- «f *»> I committal trial was held, and the i mother suffered all the agonv that over the main track. ll.e other; ... , , , , j , , . f passenger and Ike freight trains j auI y cl Drought first before the j mothers do when there chicks are liaveto im switched 'em to the church of which CoL Verdier was ! in danger. All was wt 11, faoarev- side-track to let it pass. So it ta ! a member. Counsel was employ |er, and nu harm done. with love. Sin. meanness, and w | pro » n d con—witnesses sub j The spot where the child fell crime have lo go on to the side ! , f . . . , , • F c 1 track when the love train cornea i l 10cnae(1 lar aDl4 near, who might ; wa8 . covered with ice, and. hod along, for in its purity it is | shed light on this embarrassing j the fall been upon ihit*, death purest of all thought.”— Chicago j subject— Eugene ami sister, dr would have probably resulted. A wife, as the case may be. were un servant who was looking out of a was the child? T his remarkable young. lady was < n the ground outside of tho house, aud had falleh from the second story window, a distance of at least 17 feet Hurt? Nut a bit. A very slight scraU-h on one cheek was the only injury that could be or has since been found. But, she was indignant, and cried with a lustiness jlliat had more mad in it Ilian she had ever shown before in her two yearsj^of „wm- sliiny life. Ofcnurse^all the fain-- ily ran to the rescue, snd the A'eire. According to statistics gather-; closest scrutiny lo them.—Satan ed by the Rail toad Gazette there! ♦w* were in December last M railroad j Ab unforluo * e M ,, n# Ubr collisions. 83 derailments, and 7 j that happened to be born on the other accidents making 182 in all; j day of her grandparents’ golden in which 71 persons were killed i wedding was named Anna Versa and 211 injured. ‘rv. Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption at ways seems, at first only a cold. Do sol permit any dealer tu im pose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Dis- eoveiy for Consumption, Coughs and Cold*, but be sure you get the genuine. Because lie can make more profi> he may tell you he has somothing just as good. | lba ^ or just the same. Don’t be dc ! ccived. but insist upon getting! Dr. Kiog'sNew Discovery, which ; is guaranteed to give relief in all! Throat, Lung and Chest affee tions. Trial bottle* free at J. \V. Stanford's Drug Store. der arrest and gave bond for ap pearance at trial. Tbe occasion was witnessed by listening hun dreds, eager lo catch every word. Many prominent citizens gave ev idence of having knowo tbe par- lies from their infancy, and did not question the relationship of brother and sister. Others again, testified lo rumors heard and cou j victions based on certain facts the parlies were not full brother and sister. The case began now to assume a most novel, romantic phase. A witness was suborned and swore that be knew the child Eugene was left on a chilly night at the A New York merchant estimate* front door of £ol. V. in a basket that 8,000,000 bushels of peanuts were consumed in this country last year, the/cost to the con sumers wss $10,000,000, fully half of which was profit. and taken in as an adopted child. first story window happened lo ses the whole occurrence. Appa rently the child had im running across the sleeping room fallen against the wire screen and car ried it with her. In decending to the ground the screen was beneath the child, and one edge of thn screen struck a pail that stood by the house. As the other side of the screen rested on the ground, ths fall of the child was broken by the stout wire surface, and the little one merely bounded up m little, and then rolled off comfort ably.—.Yeicarfc Sunday Call. Dogs are playing havoc among sheep in New Amsterdam, Ohio, and the surrounding country. Sev- Mrs. Verdier and husband tesv-j cr3 ] farmers have had more than ified U the identity of their child, j | !a i f t | icir flockg ki | led Counsel for defense now intro- j aml lhe m3 j or i ly thoge rema im- jduccd twe or mote witnesses j ing badly injured.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, March 29, 1888, Image 1