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

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Newspaper Page TextCuthbert Enterprise and Appeal. BY JAS. W. STANFORD. ‘Independent in All Things—Neutral m Nothing." TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE. VOL. VIII. OrTiiUBRT AprKM., Eafablfched 11WR. ? 1**4 CrTlIBKRT ExTEBraiBC, 18*1. | 1SM - CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1888. -NO. 15 Enterprise & Appeal. aUBSOlUlTIOX PRICE copy one year . - . • l * Six months . . . ** Thrtfv months . . BC:iil Ifoadi^fluslalr. hay passksokr. ooixa west. Arrive • 3:10 p. OOI.KU KAKT. Affjve FI.OKMM A trKSTKRS P4SSKXOKR. MQl.\U WEST. Arrire _ 3:15 *olW« k.vst. Arrive II :1I **- M. .top. at Union Springs. Eufanla, Cnthhert. Rmwii, between Montgom- •rr and Smithville. Fort Gaines train makes close con- itriinli with the Montgomery A: Macon F M »engerat.;..'l. | .mt. Ku>s feuNS W X (J B &WESTBBN RAILP^OAD. TT WIVUT33 1 On ami after Wednesday. reb.22. ISSb, passenger trains wilt run a* follows: cKsntu msD.uiD tiwk. FOR T1IE WES I'. NORTH <t SOUTH. V.'aycross Cincln'ti Mail. Express. Express. Brnnswiek lv {>:2‘. a in 1 10 p in !: IS p m Fvl.s' M'sb ' m +2 Slip in.»:!.» pm Jamaica tv 7:2S a in 2:2.x p in 3: p in Wsyne.ville lv 3 ad) a in 3 :05 p m bxtipm B.beken lv H;.S7 ant :i:K)pni 8:15 p ni •ehlatl villc 1 v 11:12a in 1:11 pm KSW 1> m Wmyrross .. ar ;t :12 a in 7. :u-~> p "i »:l» 1' Savannah ar 12:23pm7:-W pm «!:lo»'•> Charleston • 4:20j. in 12:2a a m lb:a2a n> Cwllabun ar 11:211 am tlmllpm 0:t.aet Jaek'ville ar 12:00 m 7 .45 p m 7:2a « re Hioma.ville:ar 1:22 p in 10:55 p re Rensacola ar 10:1',*[t» 111 Mobile . ar 2:15 a>i Msw Orleans ar 7:10 a ill ___ SPRING GOODS.- HARRIS’S POPDLAR BIT GOODS BOISE! -SPRING GOODS. Jacksonville lv 7.50 a in CaiUhiin lvA:l»7|am Charleston lv 2:45 a iu Savannah. lv 7 :»#» 7 :U) p in 7:40 p m 0:30 a in 1 :30 p m Wavaron . lv 10:0*) a m 10 10 p m Tearton Iv 1! :10 a in lv 12:07 p m 12 :•»<; .t m Ty Tv lv 1 p m 2 .30 A m ffuinner. lv 1:51pm 2:(5 a in Willinziiam lv 2:21 |>m l>avU lv 2 :'.>i p hi ‘Albany ar 5:00 pm 4:10a n» MoiitRoinerv ar 7 :2a a m 7:1S p iu CoiumbuK. ar Maron «rl>:45p it* 0 :Ut» a u\ Atlanta ar 10:55 P m J ,u» p m Marietta ar 12 :<»;'> a m 2:3<> j» m rkattanoo^a ar 4 7 a in 7 :U> p in )A>Ui*Vlll«' ar ti :40 pm ti :05 a in Hinciupsiti nr «i: i2 ;• in G :-i«l a in FROM THE \\ Ksf. NUItTH 3i SOUTH. W.vrroi* Florida Mail. Express. K«prc**S. Cincinnati lv 7:55*a m 9:U0 p in IsOtiiiville lv :05 p in <'fcattan«o£n lv :05 p in *S:U5 a i:i PS Will Absolutely Pure. | r IMII‘ < Rov.dcr never varies.^ A r.mr- I. vel of purity, stronjrrh and whole- i so;ut*ne»*>. Mon- ccononiirui than the ! ordinary kinds, and canti-i l>c sold in i competition with the multitude of low | I trst. short weijrJit. alum <.r phosphate i ! pi*\vd<Ts. Sold only in can-*. Koyal Ba lking Powder Co., KM» Wall Stmt, New j York. ma^U-ly — <♦ • -S»" Not a Imninon Fellow. I A lip^uanl hH»kin«r tininp stoj • peri at a Imuse in Kentucky and ! called Ini the landlord. Old Maj. Howies, a well* known character in Coniral Kentucky, stepped out «>n the gallery and in a ralhciungcn lie v lice demanded: ‘What do you want here, sah?* •Mv dear sir,* said the tramp, taking oil Ids tattered hat honing with a sort of meek ap:iir. *Y«m sc« me in hard luck.’ •I)—n \our lin k !'exclaimed the M ajor. *1 can heartily indorse that sen timent,’ replied the trump, 'Iml 1 am not here to endorse or to ie : ceive eR:l'»rsemcnt. hut to ask for something In sustain the body. I DRESS GOODS! Few hnnspa in mucli larger cities ran show a handsomer Stork. Our Emlmiidcrpil anil Braided Dress Robes, of whieli we hare solil a g-oat many. are perfectly beanti- ful. All the leading ahailra in Alhal-osa, Plain. Stripe an<i Fig ured Xnns Veiling. A hamlsome line of Black Goods, Henrietta Cloths, T)reb de Alma. Silks! Silks!! Silks!!! Gros Grain. Rhaiiaine, Moire. Surah, in all the latest and deair- aide shades. Spncial bargain, in Black Silks. Having purchased several piece, at a sacrifice, will sell them ac cording!} - . KID GLOVES! Best brands. We guarantee, and you will dud it to your interest to examine our Gloves. Silk Gloves in all shades. Long and short Mills. Gents Kid Gloves, all sizes, with heavy silk back, the latest out. Ginghams and Satines. Second arrival of these Goods. They are selling very rapidly. French Salines at‘20c. whieli are sold in cities at 25c. Washing Suitings, do not fade. Canvass Cloth, Cheese Cloth, in all colors. For boys waists—new line of CbevioUs, just what you ant. In this Department we are selling more Goods than we ever have, owing to the handsome assortment we carry. Our entire Stock is in, and we can fit and suit any one, regardless to size or style. Orders taken for Suits— fit guaranteed. Ladies Kid Button. Philadel New Styles this Seaaon—eitire ly different from last, with solid gold handles. Silk Umbrella, for j l’ h, » n " ae h « Urr ‘Isdies and gentlemen. A fuil line of Misses aud Children's Parssols in Silk. Satin and Plaid Silk. Come and sec them. -O- Eabroidery and^ Laces! Acknowledged by every one who has seen them, to be the hand so most- and cheapest ever brought to this market. New style of Hamburg. Worked on finest India Linen, with Inserting and Edging and i attached Torchon Linen Lace of de- j the finest quality. Marietta lv»:*»pm Atlanta lv I-»:00 n m Macon lv l:^»m t'WlumhuM lv Mjantgonicry lv 7 :25 )• in Albany .. . iv t • iaiu Pavia* . lv/»:l!l a ui Willingham*! v;5:2 4 a in Runnier iv (*:0I a m Ty Ty lv«S:15ain Aiapuhn . lv 7:4# a m Ceano, It 8:45 a in Wavorovs ar 9:47 a in ' Savannah ar li :23 p m Charleston ar 4 :.0{|> n» Callahan ar 11 :2r> a m Jacksonville ar 12 4k) in ‘That’s not my faulL,* said the Mujor. ‘The world is pretty well fl.led with just such starving fel lows as you are, hut i have nev« t hear«l *d one of them dying. I don't mind giving a man a little j something to eat, but I 11 be blow- i ed if I intend to encourage you* | infernal laziness. Like all the rest of your tribe I suppose that 12:20am . y 0 „ C a lniIII to be quite a respectable 12:35 a in • 2:12a in j IclIoW. 3:11 a ni 4:2>*a m reckon v«u Hcnsclng*! Floncciags!! Black Flouncing,: Cream Nor iniandy, Embroidery, and Oiien j tal. We call special attention tn our Black Silk Flouncing*, which are decidedly the haniUume.t in the marliet. Our Normandy Flouncing, en lircly new, in Cream and While, is lovely. 12:5I» ,* in 2 :.'t0 |» ui 6:50 p in 12:15 p m 7 to a m lliO p m 6:11 a m a m New Orleans lv Mobile Iv Pensacola lv Thuiuasville Iv 8 :l‘i p iu 1:01 a m 5:15 a m t :45 p m ir i til Jacksonville lv 7:30 a m 1:55 pm C'allahan !v>:07 a ni 2:3pm Charleston, lv 2:15 a m :.‘:on m 8avannah Iv 7 :'!*» a iu i :25 v» n» Wavcresslv 10 ;0) a m 5:0*J p m 10:0o a :u ■chlat t Vu Ivf 10 25 a ni 5:26 p m to :25 a m Mobokvn lv 10a m 5:11 p m 10:10am Wavnosv> lv 11 :.*IM a m 6.55 p ni 11 a m Jamaica Ivl2:l‘» p m 7 :12 pm I2:i:>pm PV M'sh lvf 12:40pm +7;:»7 pm 12:46pm Brunswick ar 1 :!>> p m 8 :iX»:p in 1:18 p m fStou on signal. Purchase n<*kct>“at the station.* ami save extraiiNre collecteil ujM»n the train. The mail train stops at all B A NV sta- “eSmections m».Ie ,1 W.ycwj to and j »<>* keei.lv interested. -Oh, I see, from alt points on Savannah, rlonila A Western Railway. Pullman Palace Sleeping* ami .Mann Boudoir Cars. H. 8. HAINES. LEO. W. HAINES, Len’l Manager. Sujwrintendent. C. U. OWENS. J. A. McDL FFIE. Traflio Manager. Lon’l rass. Agent. F. \V. ANcilER. Ass t Len'l l*asi Agt. ■' ygr-y- ,i ua- | g«- — *Yt*s, nir.* *Of course. And nnco Had m«»n«*y.’ Y«*s, sir.’ {) ruins** But > du Inftfcil account of a rascally partner.* *N*», sir.’ ‘Stocks went down, then.’ •N". I had nothing to do slocks.' •Well. lh» n. the bank broke.’ *1 had nothing t<> do with hanks.* •Why. this is strange. Over enq.ped yourself and there came *i drought.’ • •No, 1 had nothing to do with farming.’ •Is it possible? said the Major. FOR CHILDREN! One Hundred and Fifty Suits from 4 to 13 years, bought from a Manufactur er who was closing out. From One to Three Dol lars saved on aChikl’sSuit by galling to see me. Hosiery! Hosiery!! YOUTHS CLOTHING! Or .Ui,-U we 1,.,.. gem! >, y,j tro'iMe to fit vou. sortment in Cotton, Lisle Thread I _ and Silk. 11 ome along, we have just Our 25c. Lndien Hose, full, reg ‘what you want, and if you can’t be pleased, remember PARASOLS! SHOES! Children sad KU«ei Shnpo, School Shorn, Fiantalinn Shoe*; in fact, any kind of a Shoe you may call for, and we guarantee every pair you buy. HATS ! HATS !! Gents StitT II^ls in nil colors. Sofl llals. square top. I*te>t style. Youth* and Children Hats. Scarfs! Scarfs!! MILLINERY. • Miasaa and Children’* Tritomed Hat* at your own price. I.adiea and 'Children'a Uulrioi niril Hat*. WM*e Goods! Anything yon may call for in tliia line. White Batiste in Plaid land Stripe—Plain and Check | Nainsook. Plain and Doited Swisa. All colors ofTarliton. CARPETS ^ A ltd Floor Oil Cloths, Tapestry. For Gentlemen, in Silk, Satin and ! Brussells-three ply-and extra Ottoman. White Silk Ottoman ■liar made, is a bargain. Our new line and new style of Ladies Handkerchiefs have been! we take vour measure, and very much admired. j in ten days wc give you a The maty novelties nut lliisj season are to be found on rxhibi I lion in our Store. Custom-Made Suit with no additional charge. Scarfs, the new style. Call aud see t hcin. New style foliar aud Cuff*- leading brands. Gi-nl* Hemstitched, colored bordered Handkerchiefs. Gents Underwear of every de seription, in Gauze, Lisle and Naiusook. super hemp and flax Carpet fur office use: Rugs autl Mats, a full j childhood, anil complete line. H*ac and Mather. The influence o! home is like a migbiy river that moves on with silent hut untiring and resistless sway. Whatever makes us what we are, is hut the reflection of constant association. The man ners, customs, and habits of the child': early associations are re flected upon his heart, and there! assume a deflnite form. Whether his character in alter life spring* from seeds of good or evil, de pend* upon the influence that sur rounded his home. The influence of good example in the home is powerful. The child imitates the selfishness or unselfishness as it is presented to him in his home surroundings. Home prepares him to choose the path bo is to take iu life, whether it is the path te perdition or to godliness, depends upon the influence that molded his charac ter. ft is in the Christian home, where the links of love, charity, and the regards for the light arc united, that «e see the destiny ol the nation. Tile outgrowth such a home will be a government of justice, fieedoiu and liberty. in the words of Miiton, “Child hood shows the tuso as morning shows the day.” The true mauli ness which characterizes the lives of ail our great and worthy men originated ,n the hoaies of their 1 bevhildrcuoflo day The C'rewn Priaee’s Victory. On the 23d of June Prim** Frederick Charles crossed the Austrian frontier, and six dsya later he was joined by the Army ol the Elbe. They were at Gitts- chin. On his left the crown prince, with his army, was at Koenigin- gof, a day's march away, while the Austrians had retired in Koe- BiggraU, leady for battle. The plan of attack was very simple. Prince Frederick Charles, wuh his three corps, was to assault Bcnedeck with his five, while Bit- tenlicid was to fall upon the left flauk of the Austrians and the crown prince attack their right But the crown prince was twenty- five miles away, anil it was 4 in the morning before Col. von Frank enstein. after a terrible ride, ar rived at the crown prince's head quarters with the king's command to j *in Prince Fredeiick Charles. The battle began at 8 o'clock in the muming. the king, Moltke and Bismarck being on Ilia field. 1'he needle gun worked terrible havoc among the devoted battal ions of Austria, but they kept their ground, and for a long lime ' the scales of battle hung pretty evenly. For a time it seemed in deed as if victory » aid rest on tile standards of the liapshiirg**, and the Pi ussians looked for the coining of the crown prince as eagerly as Wellington had once looked for the coming of Blucher. -Would to God thecrown prince would cubic! ' SuiidcnW Bismarck SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! The P. K. Shirt*, open front latest style. Plaited Bosom Shirts. Plain Shirts, Colored Shirts with Cuff's and Collars—the best Uu laundried Shirt for $ 1 00. morrow. And the prosperity of ike nation is dependent upon the home. As a siender vine, when the support is taken from it, twines itself around the fiist object pre senled, so with the child it he ha* n«l the moral force imbibed in him is always ready to be taken up by the weak. In theChrislian home the “Fountain of Morality” It is no trouble tn show Goods.! gushes forth. The connecting whether yon wish to purdiasiwor j‘‘ n-{ between heaven and earth are to make tip the nation of to |„» e . ed his glasses and drew at- Car Load Trunks! Cheapest to the finest, smallest to the largest. We can please you.. REMEMBER not. A cordial invitation i» ex tended to all. In our store will lie found all the latest styles of the season New styles of Fans, beautiful table Scarfs, aud Lam brequins to match, made of Plush and Gimp, and hundreds of pretty Goods which we cannot mention. HARRIS’S POPULAR DRV COODS HOUSE. 1 be Brand IVUeof 1S88. It is not improbable that the ontrol of the United States senate i for two years Irum tlie 4lh ol the presidency four years by fraud But the bcmociacy pushed on. and in ISS5 it witnessed the in and then at Phelps, he said quiet ly. “Well, genliemenr’ That was all he said, hut vol March next will depend on tlie^De auguralion of the first poslbcflum umes could out have told more. and DR WESTMORELAND, ItEVlTN’l', Offers his services to the public in all the branches of Dentistry.— Work warranted. Office over the Postoffice. Rooms formerly occu pied by Dr. Worsham, mnrlll et W. S. TH9KNTGN, DENTIST. CUTlIBKRT, GA. O FFICE West t Sitlo Public Square, over I*. E. Kuv’s Stere. febl7-ly The Arlington, MRS. W. H. LCCKE, Proprietress | ( Late of the National Hotel.) ' THE ARLSISiGTON I s .applied with <ia*. Water. Electric Bells and Itlepant Bath Rooms. Entire sall-fm-tion guaranteed to all who mav favor Iter with their patrunap* ClkrkS—Uessrs. K. If. Freeman ami C. O. Lock*. O otl-ct Kuigiita. Alabama. yon bought a steamboat.’ •No.* •Sawmill?’ •No. sir.’ ‘And yet you hud money Inst it.’ •Yes. sir ’ •Bill how?' - 1 lost it playing poker.' ‘AVhat! exclaimed ' he Major •Why. my dear sir, yon are not the rascal 1 look yon for. Why. you are a man of nerve and spit it. Come in and help yourself to any thin*.* tin-re is in the bouse.’ >n j vote of the vice president, who i «i!l l>e inaugurated on that day. ! 1 he succession of Mr Barbour to the seat now occupied l.y Mr. Uiddleberger will, if no other po iiiical changes occur, make the senate a lie on test votes. There are chatters of Democratic gains in ode or two close Slates, aud there do not appear to be any chames of losses on that side, but | the most probable outcome of sen alorial elections is no change po lilieally from the j -1 cm* ill status. Plenary legislative [lower is, therefore, the piize set before the Democracy in 4he presidential campaign of 1SS8—a prize suffi ciently grand to call forth the best i ffoits of the party. At no period since antebellum days has the Democracy been able to pass a single lull wluioul republican as sent. In only otic congress, the Folly sixth, bus the Democracy iiad a majority in both houses, and the power of that congress "PfcjKElTS i*mocratic president. In vi*6r r>f the record it cannot lie doubled that the prize of plen ary legislative power will be a great incentive to Democratic ac tivity in this year** campaign. On the other hand, it U safe to conclude that the Republicans will be spurred to the point of desperation by the dread of losing their last hold oo national author ity.— Wanhinglon Pttst. was neutralized by Mr. Hayes’ KklR SALSAVai frau,Il,l *' nl occupancy of the pres | '‘lential office. It is not strange w HairI l!lat intelligent Kngiisli statesmen anil figuring on the returns. j Cn ^ Me tS?wmS^!S 8fa ^ ! a,e surprised at the continuation ;PA«KSK , 3G^ee8TQ8iy- , ’ f our *- V8lem government if they understand that the party which elected a majority in the popular branch of the Forty- ! tourlli, Forty fifth. Forty sixth, a! Forty eighth. Forty ninth, and Fiftieth congresses has never for one moment been in possession of I legislative power since the old terCi/Jsfr*. GckUkInvaniPii~~i TihuCI pr!2-ly SHOW CASES Is* CASS. ARTIST!^ RTCUR FTXTfTRF.S. rtuurT V ^s^issf&ste^9ssas^i n,e “. or *« *'»>• febtfJ- ly rs*T?a Headcj uauters lor PIANOS AND ORGANS! The Democracy believes in it self, has profound faith in the soundness of its creed; and has : trolling. We can, therefore, not a shadow of doubt that the; agine the solicitude wi Now Is the Time to use Hedges’ Sft^npariila with Io dide of Potash, the great purifioSfor the blood. A certain cure for rheu matism, scrofulous affections, and all diseases peculiar to females. Reno vates and invigorates the system. Physicians recommend it. Take no other. Hangum K.*it Medicine Co.. Manufacturers, Nashville, Tenn. $1 per bottle. Sold by J. W. Stanford. ^ Men of Nerve. Mr. E liuund Clarence Sledman. the banker poet, tells an interest ing story of the experience he had on that fateful (all! wc had al most written fatal!) November election night in 18S4. He was one of the party of three that sat in the tall lower of the Tribune fliee, in New York city, receiving The two other, were Editor Whitclaw Reid and William Walter Phelps The election of Blaiue meant a great deal to these two men—more than one might suppose. Had Blaine bet-u elected, Reid and Phelpqpruuld have been called to high offices; they would have “They have chosen Sylla," said Phelps. - *Il might have been Marius.” least live. He knew llda because bis mules would pass the barn four times without aolicing it, but the fifth lime they'd loro out. They knew it was the end of their heal. He said that bn had tried to whip them past the barn, but d«* Narrating this incident, Mr. j they’d slop al the proper place in Stedman adds: “Considering all i spite of the lash, that these young men had at stake, I '"A don't doubt it. for these their imperturbability at that mo | ' lorses can I hey know j that one ring of this conductor’s hell means to slop, and they be inent Has simply marvelous. 1 have thought of it a thousand times since and always with won dcr and admiration.”—Chicago »V act. ■ • Renews Her loath. M rs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson, Clay Co.. Iona, te 1. the follow ing remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the resi dents of the town: ‘‘I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kid ney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am aide to do all mv own housewoik. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renew ed iny youth, and removed coni pletcly ail disease and pain.” Try a bottle, only 50c. at J. W. Stanford. Bursts W lib n.rse Sense. •fKiding west on a late Madison street ear last night was a young man who was deeply interested in ■ horses. He observed that they i seemed in ja ^tremendous hurry; it was all tile driver could do to restrain them, and yet a lap of the hell would instantly cause them to blacken speed and slop. •'This must be the last trip,” the young fellow remarked inquir gin In cheek upas quick as the •ignai i» given. Two rings they Know means to go ahead,’ aud you can see for yoursel! that when the conductor taps the bell twice they move off without a sign from me.” At the next crossing the bell was tap|ied once and the horses began slacking speed. They bad scarcely come to a standstill when two sharp rings were given and the horses bent to their work right heartily. A few blocks further on the eonduclcr. in giv ing the signal Ui "goahead,’’ jerk ed the bell com in such a way that only one ring was sounded, and to lliis the horses did not re •pond. The driver had to urge them with voice and lines before they showed any signs of moving. It was also observed that they slackened speed of their own ac cord al railroad crossings, at switches, and in rounding eu-ves. The driver himself was not njorr alert and carotul.—Chicago Uatl. «CJTOBn 3JXIOlI5.>T«, UCS HLADACT 3EAXTOUJUI, ITTE11 JLNDiGr.SUt X glootl first io the confidence of the ■ ing!y to the driver. President, aud tiieir influence ^ “You bet it is, and them horses I the adniici*lfalion (and so kuow it cs wellas me.” throughout the country at large); -Do they ever forget their timej con- i to go iu?” im- ‘ “Forget? Not mneh. 1 Can Sell You an ORGAN 01 PIANO Cheaper THAN Any House within 500 -Miles of this Point. :o: When you want any Instrument, confer with me in regard to price before buying, and I will save vou mon ey, I also sell Piano ami Organ Stools separate J. W. STANFORD. would have l»ceu well-nigh ^ j “Forget? Not much. They be ll which • gin to prauce and hustle the mit- ascendency of Democratic princi-! the returns from the election were j ute the turn is made at the end of! pies will promote the welfare of! awaited. the nation, individually and col j reports were bad aud by 10o'clock From the very start the the line, and the run in is made icctively. Year after year, when victory was a result to be hoped Tor, but not expected, when all that tempts men to desert their principles was on ibc other side, the Democratic party fought the gnoil fight anil kept the laith. De feat after defeat could not discour age the party. The enemy cele brated its luueral and wrote its obituaries lime nflrr lime, but the ••dead and buried” old party name out at the next call stronger, more earnest, more determined than ever. The opposition held the senate for years through the votes of northern men w ho usurped the seats of southern States. It held enough was known to make it fairly apparent that the Rrpuldi can parly was defeated. The watchers ^n the tall tower hung on, however, until two o'clock, hoping against hrfpe; then it was all loo clear that Sew York with her tremendous electoral vote bad been carried for Clcvelnnd. There were noisy crowds ic the streets below; they had howled them ed that Democracy had won—yet they surged up aod down the nar row stieets like so many insane people Finally IVliilciaw Reid drew bin chair back from the ta ble, and, looking first at Stedman at a gallop as farjns they're allow ed.” “I heard a Cincinnati driver sav m.mule could count live. Do you think that’s so? ’ “I don’t know about that, but 1 worked down on a farm where the tnules woulJ make a break for the house w thout waiting to be unhitched the minute they heard the diuoer bell ring. A mule's mighty smart and stubborn, loo. selves hoarse; they were cwavinc^ If he makes up his mind to ge to dinner be just goes, and the liuie matter of a plow anil hoy hanging to him is of no consequence. “Well, the Cincinnati driver told me,” the young man said, “that his mil lea could count at BY U5XVG TIES G2S7TZSB Dr.C.RScL£S!E’&^ i ■■ CELEBRATES—— BEBLIVER FILLS nzr AKZD 0*2.? ET T.EMING BROS., Pittsburgh, P yCwraaicfOacaTxarmj amis in St. Laula.- marl-lv • From Home and Farm. A Scene la Serwaj. Editor Home and Farm. Could the children seattered over the broad prairies of the West, or the plains of the South, to which Home and Farm maken its way. see a farm ia Norway they would, to nay the leant of it, have new ideas of the possibilities •f the soil. Some useful lessons might also be learned- First, let me give vou a glimpse of the situ ation. Dwelling houses and oth er necessary farm buildings are closely huddled into one grasp.— I uese ate hemmed iu on all • by mountains in such close prox iaiily to the homestead as act to admit of a small field or lot lying between. Where then, you would naturally exclaim, is the farm? Well, glance up the rugged mow3 tain side aud lieie and there on level rot k tops which may he cor ered with a few inches of soil, and between the recks a spontaneous crop of grass tuay be seen which constitutes the hav field. Between the opening* in the dwai f birch you may chance in wee au object moving at a distance of scteral hundred feet up the moun laiu side. It is tbe farmer cut ting hi* hay crop. Not a blade - f grai* will be left. Bui after so reftiMy harvesting it, youjask w will he transport it to bis •lock stable. Well, the ingenuity of this stalwart mountaineer j* equal to the emergency. Bv ex amining the scene more closely, you will observe a wiie running f o*n the sleep mountain wide to the level below. The hay bales aie slipped on this wire, down which they *!ide to the desired place below. Next you would ptubably inquire for lliv'cornfield. Here. too. you must let your eyes wander ia a winding direction— something like the meandering course of s streamlet, here aod there, between the boulder* and rocky ledges, which form so great a pail of the farm. Oat* and barley are planted, sometimes only a few grains iu a place, wherever there is a posse bilily ef their taking root. One is considered lucky to have a level spot of twenty yards square, for cultivation. A liiangulur shaped field, twelve feel on each side, er*n stitutes a potato patch. A field of three acres is the only one of its size in a considerable extent of space. Hence the necessity of cullival ing every foot of ground between rocks of the mountain side or rav ine. Rugged indeed must Ire this miniature farming, yet the farmer is a contented liardv Immoz, cheer - - - „ , .. , -.li . , *, r T, KoiupeMed to aivs up a lucrative business filly sowing anil thankfully reap-1 become liuie iietter than an lin ing his scanty harvest, content if it yields enough fur lire wants of his simple mode of life. Staagc as it may seein, the Norw^uu loves his farm It was the estate of bis forefathers, and he pride* himself upou treading the same paths, cultivating the same fields, aud even drinking from the same brooklet at which years before bis worthy wires had slaked their tliiral. The broad fields and plains of our own home land are I restored to health again, and expec • • *.* i , tiwiia uf ntiv lima Fmii'mrtan'* Win, surely more luviling homes than those just described, and yet how few desire to keep the old home stead in which they were reared. Tbe tree* planted by [nreaL.nl band, the fields they cultivated, tbe wells they dug. the houses they built should endear the old home.to the hearts of the children in future years. If the iababi tests of the rocky sleeps of Nor way. and Switzerland love their homes, surely there is an cause for the American to despise hie patrimony. M. E. C. seeihs to be the little child al ins mother’s knee, learningtu worship God and walk in the path that leads to heaven. -Mother.” What music in that word! The chords of every heart ] vibrate to its sound. Wbat bead dues not bow down with rever- i ence at the thought of a mother's ; love? Even the haul hearted crim iual, in his dismal cell, although be may curs naught lor God or man. bows his head with shame, aud tears of guilt will fill his eyes, and blushes of remorse cover his face at the mention of his mother's name. The thoughts of the past come vividly before his mind. He thinks uf her who sacrificed so much and toiled so hard lor bis sake. His hardened nalare is softened, and with tears of repeu tauce lie erics aloud, "Mother, forgive me.” The dying soldier ou the battle f'elil, amid strife and the roar of the cannon, utters a deep sigh al the sound of -Moth er” uttered by the parched lips of a comrade. What sacrifices are like those a mother makes for her children? Brothers, sisters and friends may forsake the erring one, but tbe mother finds some redeeming trait in her child and strives to correct its waywardness, to which all nature is inclined, and like a star, guides him back to the path uf truth aud morality. The influence of tbe mother mny be felt upon the whole world. Well may she be called the "Evan gel of Goodness.” The memories of youth may fade from our minds, as the flow ers in the garden wither and die; age, with its icifirmilies, may creep U|H>n ns to take the place ofyoulb's pleasure; but the recollection of a mother’s love still remains a precious jewel to brighten the darkness of declining years. An ideal home is where love, joy and peace hann iD'Ze. where dear relations mingle to unite their sympathies Home without these sympathies is but a name. Unkind words and frowning glances are borne’s bilteiest ene luics. A true character cannot be de veloped without the sunshine of love. How comforting to llir wear}* one when his daily toil is over to return to his bright ami peaceful fireside at evening.— Haukinxville News. SAVED FROM SUICIDE. PK03?!iTE9 jpi ADD BODY A Life SiTad ia Savannah. •‘When I began theuseof your Frsnch Wine of Coes I was prostrated and bro ken down mentally and physically by excesses au-1 over exertiou. i had been tealiun to certain lines in Lite dis tance. All lclesco|ies were point ed thither. At first Liter lines were pronounced to be furrows. “They aie not fin rows,” said Bis marck, “the spaces .are not equal; they arc advancing lines.” It was the crown prince's army, that had brea delayed by the condi tion of the roads, which the rains had made all but impassable. On ly tweniy live mile*, but it took the army nine hours to do tbedis- tauce, and the crowD prince lost 25 per cent, of his men through exhaustion by the way. The crown prince lost not a moment in getting his forces into action. Violently assaulted ou both flanks, and fiercely pressed in the center, the Ausliians began to slacken their lire, to give war, and then to retreat, t he battle was woa, and llie honors of having decided it were the crown ptince's. Bia march himself admits how criti cal was the situation of the Prus sians atone point of the battle.— Globe Democrat. had I becihr. d»s[<oiid*nt. continually brooding ov«r my miserable condition, and at tunes realty contemplated suicide, six boulesot your French Wine of Coca have restored me to perfect health slid vigor, end am able to attend to a large cosinmrcis) hl^iuess. I am happy, cheerful and O. X.” ibigaed.’ J. It. WOOD. A Nolle osi Sooi Woiai She! Froi Crave Wiio Eel Eessalrefl ol Li?ii£. “I have been a jrreat sufferer fur many years, smi hud given up hope of beins again, and expected to die ut any time. Pomberton’s wine of C<x*a was recommended to me after all other remedies had (ailed, end 1 can truthfuiiy say that ii has not only kept me alive, hut strengthened and* raised lue up M) that I ajjain enjov the blendings of health. I suffered with great nerve exhaustion, an organic heart disease, w ith cold sinking spells, with little pow er of reaction, end Pemberton’s Wine #f l'«r» is tbe only article that would bring ou a quick reaction.” 1 Signed. ] • Alee. TAM A RINK CARTER. SUFFERING MANKIND, Go to the Drug Store eiul buy a Ijotttleof PEMEEBTON’g FRENCH WINE COCA. A Serious error. Young men arc apt to lose sight of the fact that the fortunes sf u>en Tar advanced in life had a be ginning. ftom which they hava grown unto their present propor tions. The truth of what Benja min Franklin wrote, that the first five bundled dollars was tlie moat difficult to acquire, has been ac centuated bv the experience ol all who have begun at the bottom and built the foundation of a fortune. But lliu law of compensation oper ates to reward him who experi ences the greatest difficulty in laying the foundation, by inculca ting iyssoDs ol economy and fix ing habits ol persistent labor that serve to con.ribule to his futura success. These business habits serve in two ways—they inspire others with confidence which ior- nishes opportunities fur the exer cise or ability. Little things go to make up the sum of all big ones, and time is an clement of all grow Hi. therefore, a young man should early realize the impor tance of economy aud of saving small amounts to which ha must habitually add, if he would lay tha foundation of a torluuc. Ji will involve a sacrifice for a few yeara, when, after the success of inteili gent efforts, be can then gratify iiis taste. It will lie found that the habit of econnmy, implanted by early restraints, will cling to one, and thrniigh a frugal bnt comfortable life accumulations will increase. The great mistake that the young |>eople of the pres ent day and geneiqlion make ia by lo'dowing the dictates of a falsa pride, and living Iwyond their means. This is the sin of the age, and by it comes the death of cber ished hopes of independence at the lime of lite when one should indulge his ease. How much bet ter it would be for a young couple to begin tile by tigid economy, making it tiieir aim to accumulate al tbe expense of every other wish or gratification, thaa, by spending first their own. anil then other people's money iu extravagant living, be brought to reulixe the hardships of poverty ie old age. There is a set ions error that so ciety makes; it encourages tbe young to reckless extravagance instead of selling the example of economy and thrift. Thrift never followed the fawning of society. The whole fabric o! society ahonld be reconstructed on the one idea o! the gentility of economy.—Al bany ATewr. Thomas H. Mills, of Perry county. O , lias entered upon hie 102d year. He was horn in Fred erick county, Maryland, March 7, 1787. • One of the young . odians ie the school at Carlisle, Pa, has test home a description of the -ear -loves'* he has aeon pale faces wearing. —. The principal liquor sellar ia • Southern town is named Vermil lion, and he offers bargains Ie those who contemplate painting the town red.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

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