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♦ Gitthberi* Enterprise and It Ms, If, STANFORD. independent in All Things-Neutral in Netting. TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE. ^TTTT Crtnnm ArpE.iL, Established 1866. ) r ,, B TM V \JlJi V 111. CuTMBIRT K»T«ril S E, MSI. f CUTHBERT, GA.. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1888. NO. 19 nillKIS’S POPULAR DRY i *THE aJCa ■o f DAILY ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS! For all the Latest Styles—for fine Goods of every description, there is only one place to find then), HARRIS’ POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE. 50 Pieces of Embroidered Flouncing arrived this past week—third order this spring. Our prices are 25 per cent, less than anywhere else. Vt f e buy exclusively for Cash, and sell at a small profit, hence we are al ways busy while others are idle. A new line of Black Dress Goods at prices that will astonish you. New shades in Albatross. New line of Embroideries, Embroidered Panels, Yal. Lace Flouncing, Black Silk Lace Flouncing. Moire and Surah Silks in all shades. Ibex* it As >ubl< »u Wish ti SARRIS’S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, The Leading Dry Goods House in CathberL Enterprise & Appeal. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : On. copy one year .... $1.00 “ Six mouths .... 50 ** Three months ... 25 It*11 ■•ad Nchedale. SAT SASMKS«Sa.R»OIX« WEST. rrtve 3:10 r. m. OOIRR BAST. tt1t« 12 *. VXORTBA A WESTERS EAWEHGKR. GOING WEST. rrfvB 3:00 a. m. GOING EAST. reive 2:00 T. w. ■tops at Union Springs. Kufanla, ithbert, Dawson, between Montgom- j and Stnithrille. Fart Gainca train makes close con ation with the Montgomery A Macon Rsssenger at Cuthbert , D.PHELPS. Agent.?! B BUNSWIO Ad WESTERN JELA. X LE-OAD. TT TY KP3JTE. K On and after Sunday, May 13th, 1858, passenger trains will run as follows: CKRTRAL STANDARD TIME. FOR the WK8T, MURTM A SOUTH. Cinoin'ti Mail. Express. Brunswick It C:55 a m 5:00 p m FtUs' M’sh • f7:15 a m t5:20 p m Jamaica It 7:37 a m 5:42 p in WaynesTille Iv 8 :i>7 a in 6:llpiu Habaken ..It 9:02 am 7:07 pm 8eh Ian* Tills lv 9:13 am 7 :U p m Waycross arD :42am 7:47 pm Savannah ar 12:23 p ra 6:00 a m Charleston, ar 4:20 p m 11:00 am Callahan ar 11:2Uam 7:10a m Jaak* villa ar It :00 in 8:00 am 1*horaasTllle ar 1:20 p m Pensacola . ar 10:10 p ni Mobil* ... . ar 3:20 a ra Hew Orleans ar 7:55 a m Jacksonville It 7:30 a m 5:10 p m CaHakun It 8:05 am 5:50 piu Charleston . It .Yi00 am G :20 a m Savannah... It 7:06 a in 12:33 p m Wayeroxs .. lv 10:00 a iu Pearson — lv 11:10 a in Alspaha.. .. It 12:07 p m Ty Ty It 1:38 p i Sumner. ...It Willingham It Davis lv Albany . 1:54 pm 2:22 p m 2:36 p m 3:00 p in 8 05 p iu !#:04 p nt 10:08 a iu 12:40 am Montgomery New Orleans. Birmingham . Decatur Nashville — Louisville Cincinnati .. . ar ar.. U :30 a m 7:20 p m ...11:00 a m ...2:35 p ra ... 7:20 p in ..,.2:12 a m ... 6 :35 a m Calatnbus ar 2:55 pm Macon nr 9:00 am Atlanta ar 1:15 p m Marietta ar... »2:23pm Chattanooga .. ar. 6:43 p in Louisville ar 6 .*05 a m Cincinnati ar 6:40 a m FROM THE WEST, NORTH A SOUTH. Florida Mail. Cincinnati — lv 8:00 pm LB«iavill« .. lv 8 :U5 p m Oattan*oga. ...lv 8:05 a m Marietta — :..iv 12:53 p m Adaata ...lv 2:20 p nt Mftc*n. . .lv 6:50 p m Coiambus ...lv 12:15 p m Cincinnati ... . lv 11:00 p m Louisville .. lv 6:45 a m Nashville . .lv 12:20pm Decatur .. lv 3:55 p m Birmingham. .lv 6:55 pm * New Orleans lv 7:55 a in Montgomery . lv 10:05 p in Albany .. lv 5:00 a m 11:10 pm Davis . lv 5:23 am Willingham.. .. lv 5:38 a ni loaner ...hr 0:0* a in TfTj .. lv 6:20am Alapaha .. Iv 7:3S a m 1:42 am rears* i. .. lvS:30am 2:47 a m Waycross .. .. ar 9:36 a m 3:45 a m Savannah — .. ar 12:23 p m 12:23 p m •harieslon .. ... ar 4 *J20 p ra 4:20 p m Callahan . ..ar 11:36 a m 7:10 a m Jacksonville ar 12:00 m 8:00 a in New Orleans . lv 4:00 p ra Mobile ..lv 8:40 pm Pensacola ... . lv 4 .-00 a ni Thomasrille . ..lv 12:55 pm Jacksonville.. .. !v 7:30 a m 6:40 pm CiDikaa ..lv 8:05 am 7:15 p in Charleston — .. lv 3:0Q a m 2:15 p in Savannah — . It 7:0S a m 8;15 p m Warcfaifl — . lv 10:00 a in 3:57 a in lohlatt'v'e.... . It 16:29 a m 4:27 a nt Hoboken ... . .Iv 10:41 a m 4:40 a m Wayneev'e.... Iv 11:37 a m 5:32 a m Jamaica lr 12 :•*» p m 6:03 am FV M’sh .... .lvt 12:28 p iu +6:25 a m Brunswick. . ar 12:50 p m 6:45 a ui tSlop oa signal. MW utKeu” ill me Piavmn, *uu tra fare collected upon the train, tail train stops at sin Biff tta- Connuctions made at Waycrous to and from aH points on Savannah. Florida A Western Railway. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Mann Boudoir Cars. M. «. HASSES, GEO. W. HAINES, Cent Manager. Superintendent. C. D..OWBNI. J. A. McDUFFIE. Traffic Manager. GenT Pass. Agent. F. W-A3GIER. Asa'I OfnT Pasa. Agt. S. Only fct-fa. at J. W.Siajhosd's. s. s. POWDER Absolutely Pure. T HIS Powder never varies. A mar vel of purity, strength and whole- semene.HS. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in competition with the multitude of low lest, short weight, alum or phosphate E owder*. Sold only in cans. Koval Be ing Powder Co., i(H5 Wall Street. New York. xnay22-ly The people are getting impa tient to see the remainder of the candidates come out. The coun ty is yet behind, about a hundred or more, in getting op what she is entitled to, and some parts of the county are not even represented by one. That's not fair; let's have s Tull. free, fair race, and then if the 125 candidates can’t heat any county in the Slate. Stewart wiil hare to take a back seal. Come along, all you patriotic aspirants; don’t he backward, there’s lots of glory ahead, if you can only catch np with it.—Lumpkin Independ ent. m WHY! YOUB LIVER S OUT OF ORDEI km «m hsw SICK HEADACHES, PAE * TOTE SIDE, DYSPEPSIA. POOR AFP? w work or social IUIwa burden to you. MLC-MoIAHn ftn eon yon, drive tk> POISOM nt i Mr system, and make you straw an* wel hncortnlrts cciu.teratarm Mr life. CnbeiudriurM(Bt« a-BmreofCocarasnns made la 8LLocta.-» vorVpolTsh^ Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it. LEM1NG BROS., • Pittsburgh, ft marl-ly DR. WESTMORELAND, •K.TTINT, Offers his services to the public in all ths branches of Dentistry.— Work warranted. Office over the Pnstoffice. Kunras formerly orcu pied by Dr. Worsham. mar31 ct V. R. THORNTON, DENTIST. CUTHBERT, GA. O FFICE West side Public Squaru, over L. E. Key’s store. febl7-1y a ,*ol C0M.suMPTIV ssesBSNffisiuaffisna fifiSoCtheStomachand Bowda Uo.u8r«a HINDERCORN8. TUssftatmwt and bat pare UnrOmaaBeninaa tS^mSSS^mTe^S^f} apr!2-ly SHOW USES Is: CASt And This is Fame! •‘•Ilello!'* cried an early dele gate to the state convention to night on glancing over the regis ter at the Tift house. “ -Ruther ford B. Hayes. Fremont, Ohio,’ Gracious, that is the ex president. Clerk, what is he selling now? Eggs or chickens?" Alas, that a good republican should speak so of a former chief tain; but limes have changed, and men change with them. “Mr. Hayes has just arrived,” said the clerk. “I don't know what business lie ia on, but he went right out to make a call. He leaves early in the morning.” The gathing delegates 'had no use for Mr. Hayes, and he comes and goes unnoticed.—A’eu Turk Herald. — ■ » m . Mia Kaslans H„mlaa. Probably no one thing has caus ed such a general revival o( trade at J. W. Stanford’a Drug Store as their giving away to their *ua- lomers ot so many free trial but tics of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very val uabie article Irom the fnct that it always cures and never disap points. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and ali throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buymg by getting a trial bottle free, large size.fi. Every bottle warranted. ra-ft-ra A wild-looking man carrying a rifle went to the house of H. M. Giddings. near Seattle, the other day. Mrs. Giddings was alone with her two children, s girl of 14 and a boy of XI, and, alarmed at the appearance of the man, looked the back door and tried to escape by the front do >r. But the man met them there and struck at them with the gun. He followed np the at*ck, swinging the enn savagely, but was stopped by the boy, who got his father’s rifle and sent a ball through the man’s leg. At this he made off, and lay down on the beach, where he remained so long that Mrs. Giddings and the children went down to hi and found him just breathing his last. He bad bled to death.— Abbeville Times. SATED FROM SUICIDE. PROSTRATED MD AMD BODY A Lift Saved in Savannah. “When 1 began tl»e use of your French Wine of Coca I was prostrated and bro ken down mentally and physically by excesses and oyer exertion. I hud been compelled to give up a lucrative business and had become little better than an im becile. gloomy des|ondent. continually brooding over n»y miserable condition, and at times really contemplated suicide. Six bottles of your French Wine of Coca have restored mo to perfect health and vigor, and am able to attend to a large commercial business. i am happv, cheerful and O. K.” {Signed.j J. L. WOOD. A Nolls ait Boot Wonai sarei Froi lit Brare Wit Bad Despaired of Lirlu. “I hare been a great aufTerer for many years, and bad given up hope of being restored to health again, and expected to die at any time. Pemberton's Wine of Coca was recommended to me after all other remedies had failed, and I can truthfully say that it has not only kept me alive, but strengthened and' raised me up so that I again enjovthe blessings of health. I suffered with great nerve exhanstiou. an organic heart disease, with cold sinking spi lls, with little pow er of reaction, and Pemberton’s Wine %f Coca is the only article that would bring on a quick reaction." lMgned.1 Mbs. TAMAXINE CARTER. SUFFERING MANKIND, Go to the Drugstore and bova botttleof PBBERTBM'S FiEMCI THE COCA. Don't milk nt ux o’clock to rimy, •even to morrow, and half past cCien the dav after. Mining For a Lost Babe. A farmer named Detwiler, who lives three miles from Oakdale. Neb., had occasion Saturday to draw out the wooden tubing from a deep bored well en his place, and had drawn out 70 feet of it, tearing an unknown number of feet of tubing set in the well. This left a hole about a foot in diame ter. Last Saturday forenoon a 3 year old boy of the family was missed, and a search being made for him, his hot was fonnd near the hole. The mother called down, and her child, from an im mense depth finally replied. Appeals for help were at once sent to Oakdale and Neligb, and though ail possible haste was made, all the appliances for sink ing a shaft down alongside the bored hole could not be got on to the ground and the work of dig ging begun until late in the after noon of Saturday. Slenson and Straiten, well borers and diggers from Oakdale, a firm of men in the same line of business from Neliglif undertook the job. and there was no lack ol helping hands. But as the supply of air down in this deep, narrow hole might be in sufficient to supply the child, an iron tube was sank down ami a hand bellows was inserted.tiirough which fresh air was constantly pumped dawn during the forty hours while digging was going on. From time to time the child’s cries could lie heaid, and often during the Saturday afternoon it called for “mamma” and for food and water. The process of digging went slowly on during Saturday night on account of lack of light, and rapid diggers had at timea to give place to slow workers. All this lime the fath er and mother were enduring un told torture of mind, the former sometimes raving, and gray hairs almost momentarily increasing on the heads of the distracted parents. Atiout 3 o'clock the child seemed to lose all patience, and filled hit narrow, circular tomb with load crying. It was a hard matter for strong men to endure the extremely dts tressing condition of affairs with anything like composure. All the lime, day and night, crowds of men, women and children were standing around with faces white with horror, and the hearts of the men digging in the shaft, and those on the windlass on lop, were bleeding at the cries of the help less babe lielow. During all of Saturday and Sunday night per haps half of the people who knew of the affair slept Rule or none. Sunday morning an nnlortnnate< experiment was made in the way of grappling for the child with a wormer. It is supposed that the wormer caught on to the tubing below and raised it a little, when ita bold released, and something was heard to drop. Then there waa a new distress in the minds of the waiting crowd lest the wormer had caught and lacerated the flesh of the child, or had in flicted brnises on it, for its voice thereafter was less often heard and much weaker. As the dig ger* down in the shaft went deep er they heard the child moaning in pain. By Sunday noon they had dig to a depth of about fifty feci, and HPHI tbe child yet twenty two feet at least below them. By nightfall the work was necessarily going on slower, fu~ more lime was be ing consumed in hanling up the dirt. Besides, the most delicate and dangerous part of the job was uow nt hand, and Will Stcnson and James Strallen, of Oakdale, both experienced men in under ground operations, were sent down, and they remained there from 11 o’clock Sunday night until 9 o’clock Monday morning, when the awful scene was ended. Stcnson, as a miner and well digger, bad many narrow escapes in Ins lifetime, and as lie was now down sixty-five feet in a partially dry shaft, with treacherous walls •f earth above and around him, bis situation was perilous, for no tune could be spared to construct and sink down wooden curbing in the shnft. Soon after Stcnson and Strallen went dawn into the shaft. At IX o’clock on Sunday night they struck loose sand and gravel. A few of the impatient •rowd above urged Slenson to dig down through the gravel the re maining 7 feet, supposed to be yet intervening between him and the child, bnt be withstood them and began to tunnel in towards the horror of their situation, worked and worked, and the sun rose yet on Monday morning with these men banding out dirt by handfuls —practically burned ashes, and with no hand bat that of God to trust to ever bring them and the ctdld to the earth's surface again. Finally, by the most delicate ma nipulations, Stcnson was st last able to grasp the child and let himself and his precious burden into the main shaft. At 9:20 o'clock Monday morn ing, alter the child had been in the well forty eight hours about. Stcnson was hauled up to the lop of the shaft with the child in his arms. A hasty examination of the child was made, when it was found not only to be alive, but bright of eye and conscious, thn’ weak. Apparently it bad slid down the circular hole, ru n-pfii-t but was found with its rump wedged into the top of the circu lar tubing set in the hole, its fee: a little above its head, and its hands extended some six or eight inches above its head. When tbe child was brought up to the surface the scene was inde scribable. Stcnson staggered, unnerved and exhausted, but many of the 200 people there sank circular hole right on top of this ! lo tbe ground prostrated by ram- Labor and the U. 0. P. The lore ol the Republican par ty, and especially of the Republi can protectionists, for the work ingman. passclh Ilia love ot wo man. The entire opposition to (he Mills hill—so far ss the lobby is concerned—comes from Repub- was no law to prevent it. Tbe contracts were made nmler an ex press statute—a statute passed by a Republican congress—eon ferring tbe power. It conferred something more than the mere power to make a contract with those proposing emigration lo the United Slates. It allowed the in iican protectionists, who cannot bear to think of any injury to the tending emigrant to pledge a workingman. They are mostly year’s wages in repayment of the wagepayrrs; but they shuildei dis- expenses ol his emigration, ad interestedly nt the bare thought j vanced by the American employ- of sny legislation that will permit j er; in addition to pledge any land gravel bed so he could haves firm clay roof ts his tunnel. He was then about eight feet to one side of the circular hole. He tunneled in a few feet and then dug another shaft closer to thy circular hole, down lo where he thought the child might tie lodg ed. His object was to strike a spot underneath the apot where the child was lodged, for it would hare been fatal to bare disturbed the earth wall of tbe circular hele above tbe child. Finally he tun neled toward the circular, and tapping it waa surprised to find himself yet above tbe child. He was able then to reach down and tie a rope around the feet of the shibl, and by the same device hold him secure there, but be dared not yet risk an attempt to draw him up for fear lie might break down the crumbling wails of the hole and of the tunnel, and thus bury himself and tbe child alive. So he sank another and second small shaft down a few feet yet farther until he knew he was be low tbe child. Undir these cir cumstances tbe work bad to be slow. Stenson worked like a mole with trenches of sand all around him, passing dirt out by handfuls lo Strallen in tbe first small shaft. Sheriff El wood, who was out in the main shaft. All this time Stenson borrowed like a mole, and literally working like a mole through so treacherous an element, could bear tbe child moaning faintly.. Whenever a loose board rattled overhead he could fee! the shock, and hn did not know bnt the wall* o! the shaft were coming In on him, and whenever tbe furioea wind, which wae then (Monday morning) rag ing over tbe earth's surface, rat tion. There were no noisy dem onstrations; the hearts of tbe crowd of lookers-on were too full for utterance. them lo reduce wages. They know, of course, that even if tin- Mills bill pusses, they can still pay tbe same wages they now pay —those magnificent wages which ■lake the w«i kingmsn so content ed with his lot, and prevent his indulgence in strikes and other labor disturbances. They are afraid, however, that if the tariff is reduced they may be tempted to reduce the wages of their em ployes; and against the possibility of subjection to such a temptation they are fighting with a zeal and persistence which coaid scarcely be excelled if they were selfishly at work for the retention of their light to continue squeezing the community for enormous profits. In congress it is the same. Ev ery Republican who has sjioken thus far on the tariff from Boaner ges Burrows down has spoken in the interest of the workingmen Labor omaia vincit, which may be Although all the parties who freely translated, labor has van helped so faithfully are worthy ofiquished every one of them, unstinted praise, yet under tie. It is a pity to throw doubt upon circumstances, it is natural that ifie unselfishness of this nnaniim Slenson, especially, and his part ners in the depths of what might have been their tomb, should now lie the heroes of the hour. While Stenson is lying at his home ex hausted his fellow citizens are contributing to a fund for a testi monial lo be given to him.—New Tork Graphic. Ordinary Bob Young is in a po sition to hare a heap of fun some times. However, he takes a se rious view of his responsibilities as Judge of Probate, and the fun comes in only when he has fonnd his way oat of a perplexity. The other day (Friday), a darky from Mountville district applied to him for a marriage license. As he made a satisfactory showing of his right to slip his woolly head into the matrimonial noose, tbe paper was duly handed over and the officer was richer by $1.75. On Sundsy morning the same negro made his appearance and sought out the Judge with a doleful tale of disaster and trouble. His trunk and Strallen doing the same to 1 j, g( j been broken open and the in dispensable permit of the law ab stracted! He wanted another right away. Here was a dilemma. The Ordinary could find no prece dents to justify him in complying with tbe request of the distressed would be benedict. He at first got tbe idea that a smart rival bad got the paper and would nse it. After parleying with tbe disap pointed lover some time, he start ed off to Sunday school. Then tbe negro made his hnmble con fession that it waa not a rival of Ilia, but of his intended wife’s, who had committed the burglarv. tied down looee earth end pebbles aTndihngThat ibe“cou"ld not ' * make nse of the document, the .ledge relented and duplicated the on top of the child it - teemed to feel it. Indeed tbe child seemed to be an sensitive to the least jar as Stenson was, lor it would moan the stronger and more piteously. The three men, uaneDcJ by the er. missing - paper without extra charge. The applicant it now, doubtless, the bappr owner of a dusky brid*.—LaGrange Report- ty in behait of the slruggliug toil er; bnt a decent regard for the truth of history compels it. His torically the Republican and the Republican protectionist have not been the friends of labor. Far from it. One of the measures which workingmen justly regard as most favorable to their cause, is the law prohibiting the importation of la borers under contract to work here in competition of native Is bor. It is a measure which was rendered necessary by the grasp ing disposition of the protected monopolists. Not satisfied with ths license which the tariff gave them to impose a tax upon all tbe consumers of the land, working men included, they were constant ly bringing in the pauper labor ol Europe lo reduce, liy competition, the wages of the burdened Ameri can workingmen. Well knowing that the foreign workman would, in the natural course of things, insist upon the “going rate ’ of wages as soon as he liecnme famil iar with the country and the con ditions of labor here, they fore stalled snch action on h*s part by contracling with him for a low rate of wages before bis coming. It was to do away with thin prac lice, so injurious to the American workingman, that the law referred to was passed; and we invite the attention of workingmen lo the fact that it was a Democratic measure, passed by a Democratic congress. Another thing should be borne in mind. Tbe condition of things which was terminated by ibis measure of justice to labor was not due to mere Republican neg lect. It was not a case of monop olisls making contracts fur pan|wr i loitiga labor simply because there lie might acquire as a homestead or otherwise for the same purpose. And the Republican congress which passed this act put its own interpretation on it by providing very carefully that nothing in it should be “deemed to authorize any contract contravening the constitution of the United Slates or creating in any wav the rela tion of slavery or servitude” They had lo put that in because the law wiicn they came to read it over sounded so much like a per mit to buy slaves. And no won der; even with Che saving clause it aln-a3's bad that sound until a Democratic congress repealed it and did away with the contract business altogether. In the light of a passage like ibis from the political bistory of tbe country, the pretense of the g. a. p. that it is the friend of labor stands revealed in all its hideous hypocrisy.—Detroit Free Press. For the Enterprise & Appeal: Tbe First Bead Yankee—Continned. He lay in the stern of the boat and a six pound cannon on the bow. It may be strange, but it is nevertheless true, that 1 beard half a dozen or more men say I killed that yankee. Still there were on ly two halls in him. We carried the prisoners, boat and dead yan kee lo our camps at Csuston's Bluff near Savannah. When we arrived at camps tbe greatest ex citement prevailed, as they hatl heard the cannon and small arms. Col. Douglass had procured a steamboat from Savannah, put the regiment aboard, and was just about lo atari out to see what bad become of Adjutant Hill and his scouting party. As we came np, the Colonel called out, “Hall, who comes?” “Adjutant Hill’s scouting party.” “Ail stand, aud let the' foremost man come on board, that I may know beyond a doubt who you arc.” Being satisfied, all went aboard and to camps. It was amusing to hear the boys tell what they did while on the scoot. We of course expected the yankces in full force, anil half the regiment was taken back lo White Marsh island, and bad a little engage ment, lasting son e time. The yankces drove under cover of their gunboats, and after dark with drew. Everybody, or nearly so, ! after this wanted to go where there were plenty of yankees. Col. ' Douglass was very anxious to get into active service, having missed the little fights we already 'had, and we impatiently wailed for • chance. It was now the spribg of 18C2, and nothing more of any im portance took place at Savannah; nothing but picket duty. About this time one of our boys took a notion to get married; so be ran After Three Years. W. F. Walton, of Springfield, Tenn., i away, went home, got married, and’ says: “I have been suffering with ! after an absence of twenty days Neuralgia in my face and head off and | uame i KlL -k. H e , Tas sentenced by on for three_years. j j u , e ^ martiitl lo * wear a ball box of I)r. Tanner’s Infallible Neil- ; , . . , . . . . , ralgia Cure and took eight of the: anf l chain for thirty days, and be pills. I have not felt any symptoms of Neuralgia since. It gives me plea sure to recommend it.” Sold by J. W. Stanford. mayl7-lm. m s m —: Yesterday afternoon as Driver Goedall of the Second street line went at it as best iie could. Sane dy would pick np his ball, wal£ up to a roan, and while talking let the hall drop and somebody's toes' were pretty sure to get hurt, San dy remarking that the thing slip- pled out of his bands. About this' was coming down the line on time, the 20th of June. 1862, Col. Oglethorpe street, he noticed some Douglass got his regiment trans- children running after a flock of geese. Suddenly one little fellow disappeared from view, and Mr. Goodall thought tbe little fellow had fallen in a ditch until be heard a woman's loud screams. Jumping from the car be ran lo where the children were running about and crying and found that just beyond the spring above the factory a three-year-old child had sunk to its armpits into the ground. The mother was so bad ly frightened at seeing her child disappearing in the ground >liat she was unable lo pnll it out, and hurriedly walked about wringing her hands and crying bitterly. Mr. Goodall caught the little fel low by tbe arms and pulled it out. Tbe lime-sink, or whatever it is, is in a sort of drain that leads to the spring. It is considered a dangerous place, aud should re ceive attention. Mr. Goodall Is of the opinion that but for bis lime ly presence the child would have gone down over bis head.—Macon Telegraph. ferred to Stonewall Jackson’s' corps, then in Virginia. We soon got ready and started. As we crossed the Savannah river some of the boys took Ssndy’s bsll to' burst off a board to give ease, (we were in box cars.) and that waa~ the last I ever heard of ball and chain, as it was ball and bullets after we landed in Virginia. The boy3 were anxions to meet a drove' of yankces. some saying they could whip as many as ten. We met Jackson at Staunton, Va., and be gan the march on his great flank 1 movement at Richmond, Va. J. R. T. Will Set be Without Worse’s Pills. Charleston, Iowa. W. H. Comstock, Mar. 17, 1887. Dear Sir—I have been selling your Pills for four vests and would nut be without them in stock. I have some customers that would r.ot be without your Indian Root Pills in their liouies. One of my patrons said that he had to pay about fifty dollars doctor’s bill every year for several years, un til be commenced using vour Pills. He says that he has not had a doctor in the house for more than three years. They say that is all the doc tor they need, voura very trwly, Ita H. H. Caoss, “See that scar,” said Mr. James' A. Wilson to a reporter yesterday morning, pointing at tbe same' lime to a small scar nearly in the' centre of bis tliroat. “Twenty-five • years ago, at sundown yesterday, a yankee sharpshooter branded' me there with a bullet. It was at tbe battle of Fredericksburg, and' be and I bad been practicing on' each other for some time. Final ly be got me, the bullet, as yon' see, striking me in the throat and’ coming out on uiy neck, and drop-' ping down my back lodged in my boot. It made me deathly aick,- and little more work did I' do that day. I came home on a furlough and remained here four months 1 before 1 waa able to retard te du-' ty, and bad been back but a little' while before another bluucoat put a minnie ball through my leg: which put me oh'the shelf for an other long spell.” War is a bad, bad thing.—A mcricus Rcpubtf- i can.