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BY JAS. W. STANFORD. ‘'Independent in Aii Tilings—Neutral in Nothing.” TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE; VOL. VIII m\ i i CrTintrrirr Arreu.. Established 15W5. \ • OtjuiiikT Enteki*i:ise, 1SS1. i - Consolidated 18SI. CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1888. NO. 24 GREAT GREAT REDUCTIONS! C3-‘BSJ&.B3’33 OUT £3^».S1bE; Our entire Stock of Spring and Summer Goods at actual cost. Dross Goods and Wliite Goods of every description, Embroideries, Embroidere 1 Flouncings, Kid Gloves and Silk Trimmings, such as Moires and Surah Silks, to make room for our JlammothJSteck of Fall Goods. Owing to the stringency of money, many large manufacturers had to close within the last week, and Harris’ Dry Goods House will be represented there to take advantage of the many bargains bought strictly for cash,' ’ i DE* O <0> ^ *2? t *2? O O S ‘E* Z Z You know what that means without a word from us. Such a reduction never was known in Cuthbert as will be made on all Goods in our line. Such an opportunity never was offered to cash purchasers. An honest slaughter of honest Goods, reduced only to enable us to get more cash on hand to be able to take advantage of the many bargains offered in the East for the fall trade. Dry. Goods at almost half their former price. Harris’ Dry Goods House’s reputation for correct statements has been made too long to be talked of or questioned. Come at once and take advantage of these sales while our Stock is still complete. • A Enterprise & Appeal. SUBSCRIPTION PU1CE One copy one year .... Six months . . . 11 Three inojiihs $1.00 Kail K»a<! Sclirdiilr. DAY 1\\S?SKN«.E1!. GOING WEST. irrive 2:55 e - M - GOING EAST. irrive 11 :.»3 a. m. FLOKTDA A WESTERN I'AsSKNoEU. GOING WEST. rrh-c '• GOING EAST. rrive 2:11 'i- Stops nt Union Finings, Iv.imula, uthbert, Dawson, between Montgom- and Fn.itliviile; Filft (tjiines traiii nO»* us close con ation with the Montgomery Macon assseiigcrat Cuthbert. I>. PI 1 KEPS. A iron t. j SAVED FROM SUICIDE. | PROSTRATED MED AM BODY- A Life Saved in Savannah. “ When I began the use of your French Wine of (.*• »»*:i ! was prostrated and bro ken down u.eiitjdly am: p:.y-iia!!y by excesses and ii cr exertion, i had been compelled to give up a lucrative business ami had. become iUtle better than «n ini- !»eiile, iRnoiny despondent, continually brooding over my miserable condition, and at lime- really eontemplated suicide. Six bottles of ye»ur French Wine of (*oea have restored nc 'to. perfect licaltJi and vigor, end son able to attend to a large 1 am happy. commercial on.-i cheerful ami < >. K ISiguvd.J J. WOOD. A SoMt and GosS WSB38 FaTcd Fr;.i Hr Sate WiM Hai Dcspdrsfl of Mai. “I Ii.r.e bn a years.; mi b; : gi restored, to i . ait; I to die ;;t any . ime ■ :t siii.crer for many : ;:j» hope ot being again, and expected 1'embcrton’s Wine of B bxinswi cjjt & WESTERN & E-AILE/OAD.l* “TIT fTifllTE, ’ti ami aftrr Sunday. May ISSS. .^L'liyvr trains will run as follows: CENTKAL KTANDAHI) TIME. DR THK WBST; & SOUTH. Cint:in*ti Mail. lvx press, nnswick lv 0:55 si m / }: **0 1' in les’ M’ah * f7:l.'»a m union lv 7 :37 a m •’ : 1- !■* ,M vncsville lv 8:07 am *>: Hi 11,1 ilioken lv 0:02 am J :l /‘ I 1 m ilatt’villc lv0:13a m P * !I tveross . arO:42am <'- l < I 1111 annuli ar 12 fill p m irleston, ar 4:20 p m lahan ar 11:20am k’villear 12:00 m MiiasvillcTtr 1:2o p m isacoltt.. ar 10:10 p m ule ... . ar 3;20a m x orknus nr 7 ‘Jr) a m (J:00m m 11 :00 a in 7:10 a pi F :«Ki a m tson villi aban .. rleston annah rcross.. rson nor.. itur .. i villa sville uimdi bus. on ... uta .. . lv 7 a HI 3 »l0 p in Tv S:05 a ni 5:.H) j* m . lv 7t:00 a m (5:20 a nt lv 7 :«*r> ;i m 12:3 i p m lv 10:00 a ill 8 05 p m . lv 11 :lo a m I»:04 p m . lv 12:07 p m 10:08 u m , lv l :3S ]» m . lv l:o4i»m i lv 2:22 pm lv I'iKfin ar :>.00 [> m 12:10 a in <>:.'>«) a m is... 7 :2«) p ni u - - - ar ...11 :l)0 a m .. 2:3.i p ni :ir ... 7:20 p in . ar . *r . tanooga sville- .. • • - ar innati ar M THi: WKFf, NO I sville — umooga. Til & . .*2:12 a m . . (5:35 a m 2:55 p in U:<M a m 1:15 p m 2:23 p m (5:43 p m 0 :05 a ill (1:40 a m SOUTH. Florida ita n ubns... Mail. Express. lv S;»Hji ill lv 8:05 pm lv S:U5 am lv 12 m3 ji in .lv 2 :20 [> in .lv (!:.)() u n*. .lv 12:15 pm nnati .. sville nll« tur ingliam. Orleans gomery . lv 1! :O0 p m . .lv 0:45 a m .lv 12:20 p m .. lv 3:55 p m ..tv (5:55 p m lv 7 :.V> a in lv 10:05 pm lgham. DiiviUc rleans Mil a .. isvillc invillc. an stou.. uah.. .. lv 5:00 a m 11:10 p m . lv 5:2:7 a m ... lv.uaiSa in . ..lv (i:<!•> a m .. lv 0:20 a ill ...lv 7:35 a m 1:52 a in .. .lv 8i30 a ill 2:t< a m .. hi* ’J.oOu in 3:4.) il m .. ar 12:23[im 12 :23 p in .. ar 4 :20 p m 4:20 p m ...ar 11:20 a ul 7:10 a in . ar 12:00in 8:00 a m .. lv 4 :00 p m .. lv «s;4»> i» m . lv 4:00 a in ...lv 12 :•).) p m ...lv 7:30a m 0:10 p m . ..lv S:05 a ill 7 :1a p m . lv 3:00 am 2:15 p m . lv 7:00 a m S:1 - * p in Cora we*--nyimi-i ended i<* mo after all other remedies iiful failed, and I can truth.ftily say tint it ! . , not only kept me alive, but >!r«-ngtin-.!ed and raised me up so that I .-.•.rain enjoy the blessings of health. 1 suffered wit ft great nerve exhaustion, an organic heart disease, with cold sinking speiD. wirli little {low er of reaction, ami Pemberton's wine *f Coe;, is the only arfd ic that would bring on a quick reaction.” I Sighed, j Mia*. TAMA KINK CARTER. SUFFERING MANKIND, Co to the Drugstore and burn botttleof PEMBERTON’S FRENCH WINE COCA. A Child's iilinger lor Love. Delays are always dangerous,! lull never so irredeemably ns in the case ol loving words or deeds | I For Enterprise and A|»| • The First JL-ad Viink.ee—Conjinaed. j After we lost our knapsacks wc had no baggage except haversack, always proves impossible U> j empty cartiidge ln»£, canteen and gun. We had n«»w fully taken j the Ural degree of Sumcwail Jack i son s fool eavalry. The next day when passing the older lncm- | bers, they would say: “Ah, loth, lyoube sold all your goods; when ! 1 | are you going to re plenish your stockr" Wc went o.n through the : knife scratched on it her narnc.- snggested that we) j Shortly after this the block house I is excusable. . certain lake some apeak t»» morrow exactly thl? cor dial or nlleclionale wotd which to day demandeil of us. A mother whose child had died suddenly wns so entirely pr^lra ted with gi icf that some of the ton ollirious friends nsketl her to con sider if her suiu iiugs were gicalei than those of others who had lost friends. “Oh, it is not lire same, it is no: j —and no rations in F«ght. it was the same!'* she ciied. “My litib- j ^ *'* Atlgnst, !h*02. and the girl was different from other chil ^ ankecs nad made a stand at Ox dron, she was so loving! She * I’* 11. but v. aen Jackson s foot cav- used to come to me and beg me to |-dry, ragged and hungry, faced: kiss hcr< or lake her in my lap for | th^ni, they sdt lor ashington. a in I nil Id, and sometimes *1 was j 011 ,>l ^ 1 September we busy and told her to run away J waded the i’oloinac and began to and play. forage. lived on green corn Capt Kow go a fishing to miles back in the woods. Wc knew that no one had fished there fur several years, and that the In dians never went near it, as they said an evil spirit in the shape of a monster lisli lived in the waters. Hid, though seyeral Indians had in bravado gone to the lake to fish. Ij neher^ SIiohIu be Fuiiislted. It is very seldom that lynch'law In communities at the Cascades was attacked.; but! where society is organized and the the Iudians were repulsed, and • laws are in force, it should never that night we captured a y«iing j be resorted to, and those who take the !:iw into their own hands Indian boy lurking around the- settlement who knew Harry and confided to him that Multnomah wiahcod to meet him the next night Rl the Lost lake. It must have been very important business should be made to suffer the pen ally of their crime. There is no doubt that innocent men are not infrequently the victims of lynch law. When men are excited and me of them ever returned. Af , , , ii.i that would have induced thelndi i horrified by a terrible crime that , . , , .. .era hard tramp we reached the j , I J second battle of Manassas, and I , , i an girls to visit the dreaded lake; ! K —*~ •'- l lake and in a few minutes had i 1 ot empty again j , ^ x r t , | but wc b ared a plot and tried to j w e had now about g 1 —and no rations in ; while in Maryland, and what other ! ] little things we could pick up.— a common I hurt her little heart. I made it shut up its little leaves when ii ought to have bet a coaxed open by the sunshine. 1 shall never | Ten ears of corn was forgive myself.” ! teed for a soldier, without salt or SUr never <Iid forgive liersclf. | grease. JIv mess concluded tiny and though she was almost patliet ically Irving to liie children who were left, no lapse of lime could ever era«e from her mind tin : constructed a rough raft, pushed out t*» the center of the lake, and thrown our Hies. I never had ! ; such sport in my life. A By could scaicely.touch liie 'water before it was seized by some hungry and ! keen eyed trout. Finally, tired of the sport, we determined to put ; back to shore, and just for luck 1 IhY'-flr' oiirp -m* memory of that little girl who was hungry for love. — Youth'j Cunt panion. —r**- © -T*- ; threw !i»\ fly once iiwre. Thel< was a slight tug, hut to my annoy ance I found the fly was caught on a bit of drift. Wc paddled up 1 to it, and reaching over to free the j hook, saw « piece of shining metal on the drift. I hauled in the ; branch, and there was th.nl brace ;it. At first I did not notice the letters scratched on it, but fell to wonder* in has been committed in the imme diate vicinity of their homes, they want tlie criminal punish'd ni | dissuade Ilarr}' from going. lit ! went, and wlfen he returned a day later it was only to die of innum erable arrow wounds. Defore lie died he told me that lie had Teach- ed the lake just at dawn. lie was ! were jurors, they are likely at the point of stepping from the "aid as true if they arc underbrush when he caught sight «>f Multnomnh ‘standing on a log once, and the}* are not as careful as they should be to get the right man. Evidence of guilt that they i would hesitate to accept if they to re acting outside of the law. Every oner in a while it is discovered that an projecting over the water. IIcr innocent man has been lynched. ; would have bread, so we grated | some of the hardest and baked i bread fur the future; but when it , , , - , , . j let you have been lookin j was cold 3*ou could hardly break * . it with an axe. much less chew it; | so we had to throw it away. We ,, , i ing how it got in the lake, for ccr went on through the capture of ; ° ° * Liu: battle i lain, A" fl,r l " onl i' 3 cars l ,:,st no I nf Harper’s Fon v ami , , ", , , i Inilian liaii been niibin a ni fciiarpsliurst, win nit was ilctcr-) i . •• n i l. „ ii.:. . r! l ^ le Lke. Caul. Kmv, who was one ; mined to lal! back on Inis side ol i 1 , , .. ,,|oftliepilotsonlherivcranddeep- aron'gh nr to-diyf I fel miserable, hi the Potomac. Om < ompa.ij bad , n r Dip riv.-r Ire icky, tired, psmifiinj Lack, rnylood won’t «li-? .1 .....1 ..H.IinUncn! \ClsCu in all of the inti lore, ! ny wliolo body seems c U. of order. 'Ye anj; 1 -» ^ “ v_ ’ ’ could be had long hair fei! over her shoulders in disorder and a bright red blanket clung i» graceful folds about her slender figure. She was gazing intently on the lake. Ilarry was just about to speak the girl’s name when an arrow whizZed through lhe air straight to the heart of the dusky maiden. Back ward she fell into the lake and sank beneath the surface. At the same time Harry received a mortal wound. Tie never told us how he mile of i gi»t back to the river, and we bu ried him in the woods lie loved so About two years ago near Ea ton Lon, N. J., a young girl was brutally assaulted by a colored man. The crime aroused a bitter ! feeling in that neighborhood, and j suspicion pointed towards a re- ! sfh ctable colored man named Sam j uei Johnson, he was arrested and | [/laced in the village jail. He was ' an old man. more than (10 years of ! age, and had previously borne a * / | good character, but his age and character do not appear to have hat it is no wonder yon are in uch a br-ken 5 j tradition, and you will l cep p^ttir^ werso uni •ou can cure your LIVE it. This L.-j>ortant org s cut of order and you c:i:st euro i*. ty prerap □ing those never fcilingsaBaMKT. rST* )r. C. McLane’sCelebrated Liver Piif hey will restore you 2nd ftivo vigor and health tyjAiHiSHPa YiTTtiF , . . .. . L’ ** T^lF ° '-sL, T 'pyN Ys'x our whole system, making you strong and w tDanber vUJli 3 & ] ^“ TOTOurl ~T-R- w . ^ I Tl^ fT-1_ TI/Tr»T. /\ 0- \ t ** “ ~ 1“ —■ . . ~ ' | ■ —MADS BY— •LEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa S*Look out for Countekfeits maCa in St Lou SE IV0E,Y POnSH t TEETl- PERFUMES THE BTCEATH. three wmindcd, and mi ambulance .... i *•, , ! Look the bit ofjeweirv in ids hands so twelve of us took J Hum „n litters ami bought tl.f.n ! :,nd i,l = u “ 8 d,,su ^a.niaallmr— across the nver. One of the men, i Hu was ’ in U,e Ui:iia ’ on,! of ll,c , -ii.i j cimlest men I ever knew, ami scl- I r m Junes, we van li d 12 miles i _ t ! . .. ilnin sbowuil liie sli^lilest emotion before we cenbt to a place to i = , ... ", , .. , under any circumstances. lie leave bun. Vie had nothing to 1 - , , , . had examined the bracelet but a eat for nearly lour days, not a , ... j ... _ . ,,, moment or so when I beard liim lliino. Deleft loni at a little: well.’’—San Francisco (Cal ) Al j l^cn given any weight by the cili- ta. WIrat Is Your I’urposel The young man who starts out in life without a fixed purpose is like a ship going to sea without a rudder, lie voluntarily subjects himself to the fate of being tossed about on the waves of chance, and finally, when the best years of his life arc spent, is brought to sad reflection on the shoals of disnp poinlnrent. lie will then very naturally take a gloomy view of his situation, and it is very fortu nate for him it he does not raslily conelnde that life is hardly worth the living. YVe do not argue that all who do have a fixed purpose at the outset reap the success they covet, for honest, straightforward endeavor is too often met with re verses and disappointment; but it must be conceded that in a large proportion of cases the rule holds good. It often happens that more honor is acquired in defeat than in success—so tnnch depends on the obstacles to be overcome. The (act is too frequently overlooked, and calculations haring failed, the regular channel of endeavor is de serted. It is then that the young man is a;rt to halt and seriously reflect. .He will d<f well it he do not at this time seek to ape the example of those who succeed by- luck—and thus enter upon dan gerous ground. It should lie borne in mind that fur every per son who lias attained to conspicu- I'ln- Verdict I no I: :III!Pil. YV. 1). Suit, Druggist. Bippus, IS A LINIMENT PERFECTLY NLFNL-CS AND SHOULD OE USED A F£M MONTHS. SCFCRZ COHHNEMEN r. SEND F Crt BOOK i 0 ML)iHL 7 R5 . BradUeidUegulator Co,. village, with his brother Bill, and i exclaim in w hat, fur him, were i most unusual tune: "Here, C. II., is ATLANTA.GA. Hold by Druggists and l>e: BIl WESTMORELAND, BK.Y'J'IST, Oilers his services to the public in all the branches of Dentistry'■— Work warranted. OUiec ov.er the L’osloflice. Rooms formerly occn pied by Dr. Worsham. mar.1t ct W ti . h. ‘i iaviiusi l/H, DE NT1ST CUTIIB KUT, G A. Y ffic! ; over 1.. •st s'<I • Public Si|iiarc, Key’s store. Iei)17-1.Y marl-1 y In Bed With li Sunke. Dr. Y'ason lias now a feeling of uneasiness when he licth down to partake of Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep. On Saturday morning .the son ant came running out of the Doc tors room where she was making the beil. with the cry that there was a snake lying in the lied, the the eleven struck out for some . . \vr (that’s what he always called me) tiling to cat. We went to *w»j v - / farm homes with lire hope of buy | ing, but could nut, tor love nor! money. So wc made a detail of j two to go tom.il, and bring back I - Ym - 8:iKl ll,e ca l )lain ’ look and see if these scratches are letters.” I looked and made out as you have, the word Xomah. yes,” said the That’s what I thought. The first , , , i ,, , ! part, of the name has been effaced lire other nine dressed a sheep, got j ‘ a wash pot, parboiled and baked j it nicely. I thought I had been ind., testifies: “I can recommend j nI Electric Bitters as the very best j beat h;;n to death, anil remedy Every bottle sold has hanged him tip by the neck, given relief in every case. One- man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, drug J gist, Bellvillc, Ohio. alHrms: ‘-The iiesl selling medicine I have ever | arrested for the murder of a bandied in ivy 20 years’ experi-1 m3n in ence, is Electric Bitters.” Thou- , . , „ , , ,, . ii i ,i • and convicted. He is now rn sands of others have added their so that the verdict is prison waiting to be hanged. A zens in deciding the question of jousness in the acquirement of his guilt or innocence. Masked wealth by bold ventures, myriads of those who have failed in the attempt are found. He w ho wrote that, “On the great sea of htiman ;iit of ids meal or flour with ihcirglins, while ; hungry before, as il hail been four davs since we hail eaten a thing; but alter half an hour’s hard work we were not hungry a bit. I ini agreed, after eating, that we fell like negroes used to feel after a SSAiri BAUsLrS •jyS /-> ' -r- v_*’.T »n<3tcoa »azcrln: ! A'-rKrvo.r Fails to 1 triyfy boll- b .is Y on S'L-s.-tsfo and bmitiXca ' - - -» 'iT i >r’iTt-A:aluxDrlnirt^rmvLi. . ,. . ii Rcsicn Crt ■ peacefulit’ the r.i Eiwyac..- jHYdsrfhfal Color. 1 xL.'y. 5Cur».s80:i*nj5J«caOTr^an«l hairfailli fnt ’v’e .. ]v 10:2)n m 4:27am •n ‘‘ . .lv 1U:41 n ni 4:4«J:im sv e-.-- lv 11:37 a ui 5:32 a m ■;i ... lv 12:5 pin (»:(KJa-m ■ih ..!. .lvt I2:2S p in t<»:25 a m vick. . ■ ar 12 :*) [i m 0: ^ Jl 1,1 > on sijrual. . Iiasc tickets at the station, aiul :tra fare collecte<l upon the train nail train stops at all 1> \v Hi ctions made at Waycross fn mid I„tints on Savannah, i' lonua .1 Railwav. . in Palace Sleeping and Mann VINKS. DEO. tV- II . A , INi i','t I Manager. SnMrmteniknt. iWI'N's, J. A. M«l)l’H IK. lie Manager. Denu J'a-s- A S'e'‘'- AXtitER. Ass t Pen I Pass. A,u». s. 51.75. at J. 5V. S*JkH«»sw s. PARii2R’Seii3G£aTeiSR >2iisiaLlo ibr Cxdia, Cohls, luv.axH Fri 1 ; i.Faivairyj apr!2-ly Doctor surj»rise;l gieatly. rnr. into j j t ,,f July dinner before the war the room, to find a li f use snake j — an d nothing to do but to go about 4 feet long lying in I‘i s j gl^ep. It was about night now. between the feat her bid anti mat* i ;in ^ wc eamj»ed near the turnpike, j tress, and an unconscious crecpi cVll>u letter, ( ,f Early county, now j ness crept over liis anatomy as l ie j c;l | nt > along, hungry, barefooted j thought of his having slept so lit before in bed with a huge reptile from which a ( bite might have proven fatal. The ■ cnm0(1 himi an ,i Doctor now lias to look on the bed, j the bed, and between the! , ' H ii 6 r3 Jaa. UNDERTAKER, Cuthbert, Georgia. Your attention i- 1 called to the laet th :i i an: prei»arcil to furnish, day or night, any >tyfe or size Coffin, Burial Case or Casket 'A 'keep always ia stork full assortments In Stifles and Sixes. \ ml van furnish Coffins as taslil.v tnm- .unit at Prires as low as van lie and worn out. lie said lie want ed to camp and eat with tis, if we had anything to eat. YVe wel set out mutton ind flour lircad shortened with under the bed, and between tllc | „ lutl on suet, and you may depend j j a | wa y 8 thought that she must beds before he can trust himself I tI p 0n ; t t ), at ho cat a supper.— llavc been a descendant of some u. the unconsciousness ol sleep.— |^ fler stli;;)e ,- two of the boys went j a <!venturous fur trailer, for her by time, but the name in full Mult nnmah. YV hen I was a liny I re member she was the roost beauti ful maiden among the Kllckilats and they were warriors in those ■lays. “Why, captain,” said I, “this is quite a romance; tell me about it.’’ •‘There isn’t much to tell, ex cept that thirty years ago Harry Sprague anil myself were just of age. and the Kllckitals were a powerful tribe of Indians, and du ring liie salmon season they came in great numbers to liie Cascades to fish ami gather berries. Harry and I were on the steamers run ning to the Cascades, and Mult nomaU was a beautiful Indian girl. Dooly Vindicator. of the nscii, and at bought is the -tate. Will send Hearse to any purl county by contract, w lien you need me. tTiibiffound, at night, at rest tk‘nce,"VP”->te Melboiist Clmrcffun LumpivH+ street. \VTiex v«)U feel tlt*presse<l ilost* youVst'lf with n»ean bitters. HoRges’ S:;rsaparill;i ftmovaies ami invigorates the system, sad cures all diseases arising iroin ail impure state of tlie blood. ^1 per bottle, six bot tles for fo. Manufactured by Ran- .riiin Root Meiiicine Om, Nashville, ienn. Sold by J. YV. Staxfoud. “I never in my life saw so tepid, so perfunctory a national conven tion,” said Cliaiinccv 51. Depew to an interviewer. Mr. Drqiew ap parcntly needs st niuzzle more lliaa ever. j nut to get a bee gum, and took don’t '■ along a third parly to talk to the old man while they got the gum. John Bridges, now of Texas, done the talking, and lhn>c who may havc known John, also know ins capacity for the job. Any way. we got the hom e. JouSKfE. features were of Caucasian t3 - pe and her complexion was not more- dusky than liiat of a Spanish beauty. Harry fell in love with her and she with him—those things often liapjiencd in the early days, you know—and all would have been well but lor the Indian war which broke or.t about that i.i Positively the is-st remedy ever discovered for all tlisoBees of limn and boast that can be reached by an ; time, and tlie tribe to which Mult ^ml^un^ir'^rhd’wlni «*«•**••*» river to iimviiu’e, MaHuiarturvtl un!v l»y • go upon the warpath. A little M?i a *S fcS Root to., Suxh- j before the tribe had digap Gil.. Tonn. iu>r HrittlP. l-i.r ! 1 one at ville, Tei»>, SO cents |«er Imille. Fur j s..!u by J. Vf. SiAsruiui. I peared Harry bad taken men broke into tlie jail the (irst imprisonment and afterward No effort was ever made to discover those who committed tills crime. Subsequently a young colored man named Richard Kearney was «o the same neighborhood, testimony, unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of tlie Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at J. YV. Stanfords Drug Store. No Visible Means of Support. The senior Senator from Dela ware, Sir. Sauisburv, is- a gay bachelor of 70, for whose alien tion half the widows in Washing- day or two ago he confessed that he was tlie perpetrator of the crime lor which Sainuci Johnson had been lynched. The confession contained such details that there was no doubt about tlie truth of it. Ought not the men who killed Samuel Johnson to be arrested _ and punished? Are they nut guil ton pine. lie is very tall and very j ty of murder? What valid excuse thin. He is also very charitable. I have they for having deliberately He sent the other day a box of; taken the life of an innocent man, ^nail, his cast-off clothing to a commit- and depriving his family of their tee formed for the relief of the suf- only means of support? New Jer- ferers of the Western floods. Yes sev is noted for dealing out jus terdsy—so at least the story as 1 tiee 'to all alike, and if she desires told by one of his wicked col leagues goes—he received the fol lowing communication in his mail: “The enmmitty man giv me, amongst other tilings, wat he call ed a pare of pants, and Ywould make me pant sura to vrear ’em. I found your name and where you live in one of the pockets. 31 y wife 1 a tied so wiien I showed ’em to her that I tho’t she would have a conipshun lit. She wants to know if their lives and breathes a life, as on that where the ships do go, the wind and the waves favor the brave sailor,” did not mean dial sort of brtvery which is so often coupled.with fool hardiness The truly brave man goes forth to conquer only after having care fully studied tlie condition of ins weapons and his capability to wield them against any opposi tion. When David, the little shepherd boy, left his sheep and went to kill the champion Goliath, lie knew what he was about better than those w ho scoffed at liim. In his boyish pastime lie had trained* him self to use the sling and hu:l a stone with deadly cer tainty. 8tiul insisted that he should put on an ,armor and a helmet of brass and a coat ol but David said he know- nothing of such armor, and cast ing it off lie took live smooth stones from the brook, and declared with fire in his eye, that with them nnd his sling he would show Goliath that there was a God in Israel. to maintain her reputation she will spare no eflort to arrest 3iid punish the men who lynched Sam j He was true to his word. The uel Johnson. The prompt pun-' great warrior clad in heavy arum ishment of a few of those who take the law int^ their own hands would put a stop to the lynching business.—Savannah A’eivs. The inhabitants of tlie Congo district believe that slieol is a place capable of containing 10. 000,000, and that il has been fill man who has legs no bigger than I ed up with white people, and the negro need have no fears. • m - The late Rev. Freeman Clarke, of Boston was for many years in the habit of writing his sermons before breakfast Sunday morning. — ^ •’-» Capt Schley and Gen Greeley, the Arctic heroes, hare purchased of the flie place to keep the tongs neighboring lots for summer in.—\. y. Tribune. homes al Mount Desert. that. She said if there was, he orler be taken up for vagrinsy, for having no visible means cf support. I couldn't get ’em on my eldest boy, so I used ’em for gun-cases. If yon hev another pare to spare, my wife would like 14,gel ’em to hang up by the side -ell al the first fire. It is reason- ibly certain that David could have killed him in no other way. Da vid knew his weapon. The world to-day needs more of the spirit of David. If a young man chooses to be a farmer, he should study how he can turn a straighter lurrow than his neigh bor, and learn hour seed should be sown to insure a harvest.— Rochester Commercial Jlecieto. T. I. X. C. is not a cure-all, bill a quarter of a century of constant use has demonstrated beyond question that Tanner’s Infallible Neuralgia Cure is the only known infallible cure for all kinds of neuralgia and for nervous headache. 50 cents per Ix'X. Manufactured by Rangmn Root Med icine Co., Nashville, Tenn. Fold by jane21-lm J. W, Sta.-^ucd. Mrs. Cleveland's Popularity. A parly of Brooklyn girls’ went to Princeton on the occasion of Mrs. Cleveland's visit, ami made her acquaintancedn a very dc-, lightfnl manner. One expressed a wish that she could hare some memento of the occasion. “But what can I give yon?” Mrs. Cleveland lightly askei?.’ “Kisses,” was a rejoinder. “That is easy and pleasant,” whereupon the “first lady” touch ed her lips to those of the girls,’ one alter another, with a scarcity audible smack for each, and yet without any gingerly oflishness. The writer had a chance at this lime to study Sirs. ClevelaftdV manners, and to seek in it that’’ quality which seems io recom mend her so generally to the peo ple whom she meets. An efttlrtf absence of affectation is the ele ment that makes her success. She is ah uncommonly happy medium between condescension and reticence. Unquestionably she mast sometimes get weary of flattery, and feel like keeping- away from it, but she never it&- trays such a ieeling in the slight est. The wonder is that in the effort which, beyond question,' she must be required to make in order to appear gracious, she nev er discloses the strain on her pa tienee. It is easy enough to a vf that she Is elated with her dis tinction, and so undoubtedly she is, but ninrty nine women in • hundred would be Unable to dis semble their vanity so complete ly. She seems to be utterly withr- out any sense of the snjieriority of her position. It was when sftft sat down in a group of girls. hoifY ever, that one could really believe her to be enjoying herself entire ly. She had an air of companion ship with them that surely could' not have been assumed. Site' laughed and chitted for an hour as though with schoolmates. And she related an anecdote. Some* body suggested that it toifst be' unpleasant for her never to pick up a newspaper without finding some account of her own doings. “Oh, il does not strike are HE that way,” she replied. “If the’ editors think that people like to read about me, that is fluttering,' and it is always done so politely.' you know. The President one day said that he believed he would' have to let somebody go through the papers that I was to see, am) clip out all the articles in which I was mentioned—just as they do with juries, 1 believe, when trials arc going on. He hasn’t done- ff vet, however, and possibly he re membered what I had oneff told' him about a schoolmate of mine:’ Her fattier found that she was ia the habit of reading particularly all the accounts of marriages,' elopements and other sentimental' things ia Uic family paper, so be clipped out all the matters of that’ kind before she got at the sheet.’ Of course her curiosity was scat*: ly aroused by such expurgation,' 3Dd what did she do hnt borrow another copy of the same paper from a neighbor, spread out tbb cut obc over it, and read through the holes.” Riaz Pasha, the new prime min ister of Egypt, is a Mohammedan. His predecessor, Nnba Pasha, waw' an Armenian Christian.