Newspaper Page Text
Cuthbebt Appeal.
Home Afl'airM
—Blue Lxlgo next Friday.
—The “March Lion" rage* and
pawi the tender plant
—Cholera ia plating havoc with
the chicken* hereabout*.
Ziegler’s Shoes
Are the prettiest *
Ziegler’s Shoes
Are the nicest fitting.
Ziegler’s Shoes
Are the most durable.
Ziegler’s Shoes
Are the cheapest in the end.
Ziegler’s Shoes
Are the kind every lady ought to
wear.
Ziegler’s Shoes
Are kept only at •
The Shoe Store.
W, D. BAILEY,
Proprietor.
The Boldens are Coming.
This suburb company with their
Challeuge Silver Band and Orches
tra will appear at Powell's hall
next MouJay nml Tuesday* Pre
senting on Monday night the grest
Southern Play “ The Planter’s
Wife.” The St. Louis Republican
thus speaks of it:
The patrons Pope’s Theatre
had a genuine surprise last week
“The Planter’s Wife'’ perform
ance. The play and tho company
came here without previous ac
quaintance. or tho usual formalities
introduction, and made a sensa
tion. The prediction made iu these
columns ou Monday morning tlmt
the audiences would overflow before
the end of tho week was amply
fulfilled.
It could not hate been other-
se, as every ono who saw the
Planter’s Wife combination ou tho
first night told his friends about it
and took his lamily to it. And
this was the history of tho whole
week, and the ono week’s engage
ment was too short. No such sue
cess for an unknown play and
little known actors has l»-*en made
in this city since the day Matilda
Heron’s Camille, which many re
member. Every one who saw it
was an oiigiual discoverer, and tho
success grew out ol it-* own merits.
Thus dramatic hi»tory repeats it-
sell at long ii-tei vuls, and thus it
is established that no good thing
can fail of duo recognition.
—The Golden Days, published
in Philadelphia, l’a., I»y James K|\
ZIEGLERS • ! verson, is undoubtedly the most.
popular juvenile publication to-
Spring Heel Shoes, d ") f iu Amerlc --- ,l con " ,10
—The knowiug ones now say
we are to have a fine fruit year.
—Peach and plumb blooms ap* -
peared out ot srason yesterday.
—Some few are through plant
ing coin. Many have not begun.
—After tt ? 3 blizzard passes over
plant yonr gardens without fear of
Consequences.
—He wore bis Sunday coat and
hat this week. Consequence:
Peace nod happiness.
—Prof. Hunter now has his fam
ily pleasantly quartered in the
Owen residence on Lumpkin street.
—The bloody murrain is killing
ftmny fine cows in this section.
No remedy is kuowu for this fatal
disease.
If you want a pair of shoes,
first see what you can do at the
Empire Stores.
—Mr. P. Harris, beneath the
Appeal office, is fixing up cne of
the neatest store rooms in the city.
When he gets hit spring slock in
it will look inviting.
—Rain and hail ou Wednesday
night aud yesterday was as cold
and bleak as a December blizzard,
with scattering fleaks of snow fall
ing early in tho forenoon.
IQu Ladies, Misses and Childrens
French Kid Button shoe-*, are be
ing sold at a sacrifice at the Em
pire Store. Call early aud got
your siae.
—From tbe movements of a
certain popular young roan from
Albany, we infer that lie is seeking
to induce some rue of Culhbcrt’o
fair maidens to become Wittier
than h*T assoc ates.
—We heard a wug ask Parson
Kirkscy yesterday to carry his
Billy to Eufaula and have Miss
Lula Ilurst to electrify it. “No
eir,” said the Pat son, “I fear it
will fly out. of my hands witLout
going to that trouble."
For Misses t
found at
ul Childicn, can be
Tub Hiiok Stork.
— Mayor S. E. Freeman received
n very nice letter on Tuesday from
Albert Slover, of Newport, Ivy.,
seen tary of the relief committee
at that place, acknowledging the
receipt of $59—Cuthberl’s liberal
contnl ution to the relief of the
flood sufferers.
—Several«f our citizens wmt
to Eufaula on Wednesday to wit*
ness tbe Wonderful performance of
Miss Lula Burst, the electrical
North Georgia wonder. Tho reci
|*:»gt-s weekly, is Riled with choice
►dial vtorits uiid is eell illustrated.
No pari nt could give a son or
daughter u more acceptable or pro
litablc prc«> nt tbau the Golden
Days. Its literature is thrilling
and elevating, nod no paper i«
more eagerly sought after when
once introduced in u family. Spec
imeu copies can be seen at tho
Appeal office and Master Seneca
Sawtell will chc. rfully forward the
name and subscription price fur all
who may leave the mine with him.
He has In en a n ustnnt reader of
tbe Guldt ii Dars for over four
yen* and would lie lost without it
tatton of her superhuman powers j —so entertaining are its weekly
are hard to betievo, vet they
foots, and all are left to wonde:
bow such things can he. We only
Wish she had stopped in Culhtvrt.
‘—Mr. J. C. CV-leman has intro
duccd Miilo Maiz-, said to be om
of tbe best crops potsiblc to plant
for bua »e. Stock eat it with a
* iah and it is easily cultivated. I he
grain it products is also v»ry lie
and greatly ivlisbttl bj foal* and
animals. It is impossible to esti
mate the value of a small patch
planted in this crop for cows. Be
has a few sic l ui engaged.
Save mcney by inventing at
the Empire Store, us the entire
it* ck of Dry Gu*>ds and Groceries
will be clot* d out regardless of cost
to close op tLc busine-S.
J. G. Mathews, Manager.
— 1 The Goldens exhibited at Ope
Iika, Ala., on Wednesday of lost
week, and the Times prone unces it
a most c-xee’lent company. Tito
music wsa superb and tbe “Plant*
er*# Wife" was happily rendered, to
tbe delight of a crowded limes.
This company will oppeir at Pow*
ell’s ball oft Monday night next.
BfcfirA. Slaughter, 169 Broad St.
Eufiuila, Ala., is headquarters for
the best Whiskies, and Brandies,
for family use.
—Rev. A. M. Stewart, formerly
a resident of Ibis county, where be
has many admiring friends, is now
editiog the DeSoto Monitor, pub
lished at Grand Cane, Le. In bia
salutatory be bae this sound plank
which bae become obeolite in tbe
minds of some of tbe gang. “It it
my first care to divest myself of all
prejudice and false bias, that I
may bandlo tbs subjects claiming
tbe attention of tbe press with just-
ties cud impartiality."
its. Call and sen a copy.
— Wont to swap a good breed
ntaro for a good mule. Apply at
once to C. N. Snirsox, Jk.
—We ate having a perfect sluice
of > >l» work evtaing iu. Dawitfin,
Ward, Fort Gaines mid Barms
ville, are now on Gle. We have
the best lot of let'er and note bead
paper we have had in 05 years,
and are prepared to get out as neat
a letter head, bill head, circular,
curd, poster or other work on abort
notice mid at as lour price as could
be asked. Wt will state, however,
we do no work for nothing in order
to keep it from going elsewhere,
(’all and too our specimens and
get prices.
f.y Judges of Shoe Leatner
con stve money by buying shoes at
the Empire Stores.
—Mr. J. B. Bus-cy lost bis
kitchen and a considerable quanti
ty of rations by Ore on Saturday
nigh last. In addition to tbe
building, bis ccek stoye and kitch
en furniture and fully a year’s sup
ply of meat, lard, syrnp, etc., wi re
destroyed. The fire is supposed
to have originated from a defective
flue.
Special Notice.
To the citizens of Cuthbert:
A. Slaughter, 169 Broad St.,
Eofanla, A la ..respectfully solicits
your orders for all kinds of Li
quors both Domestic and Import
ed. He will fill all otders prompt
ly by freight or expre>», and guar
antees satisfaction, lie sells only
pure and unadulterated Liquors,
lie will furnish you kegs, demi
johns and juga on upplication.
Give bitu a trial and you will find
him reliable, honest and straight
forward in bis dealings. 6m
—Ws never taw such quantities
of guano sold as is being delivered
this spring. Wsgons by tbe score
come to town daily after it, and
the drivers look happy and con
tent, as they drive through the
streets singing
•‘flippy day, happy day,
While getting my guano away.”
We hope every tons may prove
a good Investment, bul would not
be surprised this fall to see some
of these same teams pass’ through
the town loaded with guauo cotton
and hear the plaintive ejaculation
“Show pity agent, oh company forgive,
I’ll bay no more guano a* long a* l live.”
IIow a farmer can afford to ex
pend aunually as much per acre
for fertilizers as he asks for his
land, is ono of the hidden mys
teries, Many farmers could by
composting and saving tbe wasted
manures about bis premises, an
nually save enough manure to
fertilize every acre be is able to
cultivate. A change is sure tc
come. * Until then wo expect to
keep a good supply of tnortgag* s,
ready printed to meet the demands
of merchauts and money lenders.
car A Btnall lot of Geuts Best
Uand sewed Shoes at and below
cost at the Empire Stores.
Master Willie Baldwin was
painfully wounded in the face on
Saturday evening last by a gun
shot wound at the hands of Master
Thomas Mitchell. Mitchell had
a parlor rifle and, as he states, did
not know it was loaded, pointed it
ut Willie and fired, the ball pass*
ing bclind the left cheek bone,
where it still remains, causing
great pain. Nothing but tho youth
of Mitchell could keep the
hands of tho law off of him lor tbits
wrecklessttcss. It is a serious of
fense to point a pistol or gun at a
person, when it is known to be
ply. We hoj'o that this neci-
dent will result iu causing our lit
tle friend Tommy to be more care*
the future.
Mr. W. E. II. Se»rcy informs
the Griffin News that Dr. ftladc
“possosses more magnetic power
than Mias Lola Ilurst." Besides
raising cinirs, etc., as Miss Lula
docs. Dr. Slade, aecotding to Mr.
Searcy’s assurance, “took two
clean slates and put a pencil be
tween them, and without any as
sistance whatever from him, the
pencil wrote a message to eaeli of
us, in a good, clear hand write.
We heard the pencil distinctly ah
it wrote between the slates.”
There is a party iu Athens who
has a relative that married nt the
age of one hundred years, and who
hud tbice children by this marriage
aud liv*d long enough to see tho
youngest of the three vote. This
seems incredible, but it is neverthe
less truo and can bo vouched for
by uudnuhted uutliority. A grand
nephew of this old geullemau is
now n Baptist clergyman in
Griffin.
Baltimore oyster dealer* do au
an mini business of about 614,OoO,-
000. The largest house in that
city, and in tho wliolo world uUo,
opens 11,000 bushels per diy, while
the average trading house opens
4,500. From 20,10) to 25,000 men
and women arc employed a»
“•huckers,” and make from $2 to
$3 per ‘lay at it. It is btdiovod by-
Maryland authorities that both the
quantity nnd quality of Chesapeake
ILy oysters are lowering every
year, and, if some means aro not
devised to protect the oyster beds,
it is feared that they will soon
become exhausted, and Baltimore's
trade gone forever.
SPRING VALE TIMES.
IKE BAILEY,
Editor.
—Georgia h a gc«ahead State.
We are proud of her. There are
58,775 natiea born every year, on
an average, according to- the etn
tistics.
—Last Sunday t-veniug oi
the happiest events of tho season
transpired at the residence of Mrs.
Goneke’f. Mr. J. N. Massey and
Miss 8. II. Goueke were united iu
tbe holy bond of matrimony by
Rev. W. II. Patterson, of Eufaula,
Ala; Misa Sallie Uoneko is a beau
tiful and charming young lady,
whose mcutal worth was of incal
culable worth to tbe community.
Mr. John Massey is a refined aud
educated gentleman from Dough
erty couuty, Gn., who is held in
high esteem there by the citizens,
aud fiud iu him a wise counselor
and friend. Now with two buc!
hearts made iuto oue wo can confi
dently nnd happily predict for them
n life of grout joy aud usefuhuss,
and tluit when Father Time ►ball
have made them weary with the
weight of years, they will stand
out clear aud beautiful among man
kind as monuments of success in
life.
—Bachelor’s retreat is quite i
lonely lookiug pli.ee.- The uccu
pant is a “ young’’ man of excel,
lent spirits and has quite a com
petency to warrant the invasion of
the “ enemy.” The year is ad
vancing, remember that tho Hist,
ot December will be a friend to
this “ young” man.
—“ You can stand out of the
sunshine.'*
— Some of the young men seem
to fear being snapped lip iu tho
shortest time. You need not bo
uftuid gents; tbe girls aro going to
look before they make tho leap.
— When Henry Ward Beecher
said, “a quarrel in a church
holliday in bell,” he said a sentooco
that will go echoing down the oge
and reverberating to the remotest
par4 of the civilized world,
—Marion C. Edwards was home
Saturday and Sunday. Ho looks
us if ho had l-cc n cared for *v» 11.
Ho enjoyed Ins short Huy hero
lie is a noble minded boy, nnd un*
*h r the c-arc of that expericrocd
educator, Prof. M. A. McNulty,
we have no hetiUucv in predicting
for him a bright and prosperous
future.
—Mrs. Cobb is back from her
middle Georgia trip.
—Mr. T. M. Coram was elected
StiporiutcndeiiL for the Baptist
Sunday School last Saturday by
the Bethel Conference. Ilo real
izes tbfi responsibility of tho office
and requests tho co-operation of
tho church in tho execution of his
dutic*. Help if you want sum
but if you douT cnic just send
along tho Hills children and you
don’t go tut stay at homo.
•villi jour children to the S. S.,
the way t<> help the Sunday Setiool
army.
—Friday night is tie lime
find tho young ladiis the gentle
men appreciate mest. Tho boys
an* gatheriugiogether their uicltiei.
Hugh Lylo is canvnssiiig for his
prefenenco nnd likewise the ctlu-r
young men. We, who belong to
tho “web-foot” brigade, expect to
bring up our ticket with Irilliant
colors.
—Col. W. H. Harrison and lady
attended the wedding on Sunday.
—Miss Lula Massey, from Mar*
ihalville, was in the Vale a day or
two the guest ot Mrs. Rives.
QUITMAN COUNTY DEPARTMENT
UNO. W. LEE,
Editor
This from the Millcdgeville Re
corder is a sad commentary upon
the progressivenes* ct our poople:
Last Wednesday wo saw three
wagons, each drawn by two tnuler,
beading to the depot. Tho wsgons
were all made northwest, the mules
were bought from Kentucky drov
ers, and fattened ou corn from the
west; and the guano they hauled
was manufactured north. Can
farmers ever tu.kc any money
when they follow such a policy aud
pursue such plaus ? Never—they
will live in debt and die iu debt.
A bill pending in Congress pro*
poses to give a bounty of $8 a
month to all who served in the
Mexican war, or thirty daya in the
creek, S.-minole and Black Hawk
Indian ware, and to tbe surviving
widows of tbe officers and soldiers
of those wars. Tbe estimated cost
of this bill Is about gl,370,400
The Commissioner of Pensions says
it will require $74,344,608 for tbe
Mexican war survivors, and $28,-
201,632 for tbe Indian war survi
vors.
Tbe National Democratic Com
mittee bos selected June 8tb aa the
time, and Chicago as tbe place, for
bolding tbe next Convention. This
•ill proro acceptable to tin put, I didn’t pl»jr sard, in,.elf nnd
nt large. | don’t pi., card, now.’’
Camilla Clarion: There is no
bluff at Pine Bluff church, in east
Dougherty. The original church
house stood at Pine Bluff on Piny
Woods creek near the river, ju*t
opposite the bou>e of Mr. James
Johnson, about a mile from where
the church now stands. It was
organized in 1839. Uude Rad
Reynolds and bis wife were mem
bers at the constitution of tbe
church, and are the only original
members whose membership is still
at Pino Bluff. Be moved to the
neighborhood in 1837. “Any In
dians hero then, Uncle Rau ?”
“Everybody would tell you to mind
how you went about the river and
the swamp ” “How about Alba
ny ?* “1 paid the first dime ever
paid for crossing the firry theie.
We cut logs and built a store where
Tift’s old hotel stands. We got
out boards with axes. No sawed
boards about that bouse. Colonel
Tift drove posts in (he ground and
made a rough bunk for himself
and one for Charley Tift, bia
brother. Jake Odum and bh wife
slept on their wide bunk in auoth*
cr corner of the room. Where tbe
street comes down to tbe river it
was no uncommon thing to see
men sitting on logs playing cards.
JU»TICB C-OUBT DIRECTORY.—
811 tli District G. M., Georgetown,
3rd Saturday, M. L. Albritton No
tary Public, J. E. Smith Justice of
tho Peace.
1195th District. Unions 14 Sat-
urday, John Atwell N. P., J. B.
Ellis J. P.
1196th District, Morris Station,
C. €. Willis N. P., 2nd Saturday.
Il9?th District, Bum&leton, 2nd
Saturday, Wm Grnddy, J, P.
—Miss Viola Belcher, step
daughter of Mr. John C. Jolly,
narrowly escaped fiptog horribly
burned to death Sunday. While
standing near the fire her dress
caught, and bad it not beeu fur Mr.
J., who was near by and heard her
screams, death would have been
tho result in a few seconds. Mr.
Jolly in Lis effort to save her life,
received several painful bums
about his f.-icc and hands.
—The people arc sovereigu, and
they are not in a condition now to
shoulder un exorbitant tax to be
needlessly expended on tbe public
buildings of this county, iu order
to gratify some non-taxpayers.
Not vet.
—Several of the Gcorgetowoites
went to Eufaula Wcduesdty night
to hoo the wonderful Miss Lulu
Ilurst. They came home fully
convinced nnd impressed with her
marvelous power.
—Some people predict that there
will he an abundanco of fruit this
year. So moto it be.
— Wo aro glad to Icaru tint Mrs.
Joo Pearce, who has been so criti
cally ill ftr several days, is iui«
proving.
—To-morrow is tbe first of
March, and the early gardener will
begin to brag on his garden.
—Mr. Charles Irwin, a young
man living with Mr. F. E. Catch
ing*. w as thrown by a mule Tues<
day, and had his arm broken.
—Mrs. J. 1*. Gibson aud Mas
ter Lawrence, aro visiting relatives
in Duweon this week.
—Tie question has been aslrcd,
“cun a country be very 'hard up*
which consumes fifty million gal
Ions of whiuku); ten million barrels
of beer, and two thousand million
pounds of tobacco in a single year.”
If tho imtueiific amount of reveuuo
ex (tended on these tli spy usable
commoditio* is uot calculated
make a country “ hard up,” what
is ?
—The furnn rs are busy strew
iug guano and planting corn.—
From what we can gather wo ure
satisfied that tho area planted in
corn this year will be larger than
tlmt of last yoar. Many of our
best planters have realized the fact
tlial a full corn crd> is oue of tho
first considerations of a successful
farmer. The condition of horses
and mules, cows and hogs, sheep
aid poultry, aro unquestionable
evidences of tho status of the corn
crib.
—Tho Grand Jury drawn to
•erve at tho March term of Qu't-
mnn Superior Court is made up of
best and most intelligent citi
zens and tho inti rest of the county
will bo carefully looked after.
—■Unde Billy Lewia, of the
North Carolina District was in
town yesterday, and reported every* f
thing lovely and eerrno in hia part
of tbo county.
List of Jurors, drawn to eerro
at the March Term of Quitman
Superior Court, 1884:
GRAND JURORS.
J M Guilford, Joo L Cumbic,
Juo A Jordan, Jno C Hill,
Jas F Ilogan, Alex H Teel,
J C McLendon, Wm H Cumbic,
Xeri Johnson, W E Gay, Jr.,
Richard Morris, Walter M Dozier,
W F Gastellow, Wm J Jordan,
M F Smith, A H Woods,
Thus L Bryan, M I Nesbitt,
J E Gorsucb, Jas P. Hill,
!> McKtitban, Sidney Crumbley,
Ed J Harden, J E Smith,
W A McGhee, J W Mercer,
Jno R Ellis, J B Stewart,
J A Mojora, J W Lee.
FXTtT JURORS.
Robt. Atwell, B G Davie,
J F Wbitsker, Thos Wallace,
Ira Thomas, R B Thomas,
J Whitaker, Jr., JBF Key,
Elisha Harrell, J T Buntin,
J W Oliver, Jaa Gnffio,
Kobt T Atwell, 8 Hatcher,
W M Ethridge, O Herrington,
K Whitaker, A D Lewis,
L D Hatcher, D D Moore,
J W Mercer, W F Gregory,
Robt Soggs, J W Pearce,
KT Callaway, Jesse Green,
R A Cooper, Edgar Oliver,
\V D Jones, Green Spencer,
H G Ogletree, Morgan Warren,
Wiley Hay, Simon Phillips,
J D McDaniel, WFMcBv,
Tho Methodist Co&tosnlal.
The centennial' of American
Methodism ia to be celebrated this
year. Tho celebration of the
Methodist Ghnrcb South will tako
placo at Baltimore on the 27tb of
next December. The main feature
of the celebration will bo the ool
; lection of fuuds fur three objects,
viz: Ghurcb Extension, Education
and Missions. It proposed to ool<
lect at least $2,000,000. It ie-
thought that it will not be difficult
to raise this sum. Tho Methodise
Church South has about 909,000
members, aud although not rich,,
it hss a reputation for liberality
and good works. The growth of
Muthodism in America has- been
marvelous. It exceeds that of any
other church. Its ministers have
beeu wonderful worker;, and their
labors havo been abundantly bleu
ed. Its church bells are now runi»
iu every city, town and village in
tho country.
Its work is pushed forward with
as great vigor as ever. Its educa
tional institutions are among the
best iu the land, and it* ministers
take rank with the leading scboL
ars of tho day. The centennial
celebration will bo a season of
great rejoicing, ft will be no or
dinary event. The attention of
the civilized world will be attract
ed to it.
Five Cent Column.
Nutlet* will Ik- iuK' ftctl In tuh column
for fire cent* |at Hue, encli inHeitioii. No
notice will lie iiut-rlrd for Ihm (bun 25 ct«.
At Rigbies’,
Fresh Bread.
Fresh C.ike*.
Fruits, Nuts.
Confectionaries.
Cider, Cigars, ttc.
For Rent.
A desirable room in the Dixson
building, suitable for nil office or
bed room. Apply to
F. Pulaski A Co.
LoConte i'earx.
I have 400 LcConte pear trees,
one and two years old, that I will
•ell cheap. S. E. Frkkmax.
Jersey Cattle for Sale.
I have five Jcrrey Cows, two
with young cnlvcs and tho others
will drop their calves soon, for
sale/nlso two yearling males. They
will bo sold at a bargain. Apply
soon to M. A. Baldwin,
40 Barrels;
Strictly Genuine-, Eastern Growth,
SEED POTATOES.
FXTBA EARLY’VERMONT,,
BEAUTY OP HEBRON,.
EARLY ROSE,.
PEERLESS.. i
Landreth & Son’s Fresh Garden Seeds,
In Great V»rtety,.
PEAS, BEANS «fcd CORN in Pint Paek.ge..
Firil .ix.il, or tO-c^nt Paper*, aol.l .t 5. cent* per P.per*.
Onion
Pearl, Silver Skin- and Yellow.
Mixed Lawn Grass Seed, in packages.
Canary*and Mixed Bird Seed. For sale at
T. S. POWELL’S,
Druggint, Buok*el.'er and Seedsm.tr.
I um now carrying the target lino of
a^-W ARESJH
Ever kept in uutnoorl, consisting of
StovcH an<l Stove ware,
Cpooltory Wore,
GGawM Ware,
Tin Ware.
Pot Ware,
And nl) oilier Wares needed by housekeepers.
Sih[Sole agent for the celebrated Iron
King Stove.
I keep a full link of all kinds of TIN WARE, of my own maaon
fucturo, which is tho bosi in the market.
Call and ece me.
• R. J. ANTHONY.
To My Georgia Friends.
I am now in business in Eufau.
la, where I havo a largo and com
plete stock of
Liquors, Wines nnd Beer,
and will lc pleased to servo my
inauy Georgia friends when they
visit Eufaula.
All orders by mail will
promptly filled aud scut by ex
press. Knowing your wants will
try to serve all satisfactorily.
Jam, A. Hat.
— Fresh ami nice canned goods
at Easley’s. tf,
—Blank contracts and landlord 1
liens, all in one form, can bo had
at the Ari’KAL office.
—Tho latest lot of fsucy groco
ties in town aro on ssle at Easley’s.
—Tho finest Onions and Irish
Potatoes in Oothbort, just received
Isaac Easlky’s.
££7”Call on A. Slaughter when
yon visit Eufaula and get yonr
supply in the shape of ' Liquors.
He will givo you tho worth of
your money, and will sell yo« s
pure article only. Giu
—Cooking Stoves at $10 00 and
upwards at II. J. Amtiioxy’d.
—Wo havo printed just any
kind of a mortgage you may need
—perfectly gill-edge. Also laad-
lord's rent notes and liens.
—Gilt-edge mortgages, of tbo
Deal and most acceptable form, can
bo Lad at the Appeal office.
For Rent.
A comfortable residenco—four
rooms with fireplaces in each,good
garden, and comfortable and con
venient in all upartmonts. Rents
moderate. Possession given at
once. Apply to
Apfkal Office,
—Your table can bo supplied
with any luxury from the large
assortment of family and fancy
groceries just received at Entity's,
—Purs leaf lard—no cotton
seed mixturewlvrays to bo found
Eanlky’o.
—Tbs best 6 cent cigar in Cuth
bert can be lud at Isaac Easley's.
Mrs. E. GIBSON ^
Ilia now open, and will kocp constantly on hand a full and beautiful
lino of
Fall and Winter Millinery Goods,
—Embracing
Ribbons, Silks, Laces Flowers, Hat, and Bonnets,
for Children and Misses,
Iii odloss variety and every price.
HARDWARE.
Tho Hardware business heretofore carried on by Ben). B. Davia
will bo continued by Benj B. Davis and Win. A. Davis under tbs firm
nnnio ol Davis & Son.
r old aUnd, No. SO Eufiinla itrwt, opposite Dart's Block,
»r to tuppl/ any wants )u .
Hardware. Iron, Steel,
Wagon Material,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, LIME, CEMENT, OILS,(PAINTS
CiltiHM and Tinware, etc., etc,
car"' o proiiiuo tho belt gooila^ot lowest price..lo.
jvao-Cm DAVIS Jk BON.
T. W. KSTM. A. 0. UoALFUa
eh McDonald,
—WtTB
ESTES & McALPIN,
Cotton Factors § Commission Merchants,
No. 108 B»y Sircfii,. SAVANNAH, GA.
Mrs. A L Mapp,
Ilu opened kor Stock of
Fall mid Winter
Millinery and Fancy Goods
South Bast of Public Square,
Cuth.toert, Oeorgla.
Io rur or tbe Brick Were Roue.
1 rrtpKirull, »nnonnc« to m, frt.ni!. ind (Cimi tk*» I eu alwo to tali U «F
MW stor*. where I bare lha Unroot Stock or
Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Laces, OrnamentsJetc-Jetc 4
Krer offerod br me. Ur etoek ia rerv compfare. Call aad ere, • 1
THE LITERARY CLUB,
General Repnir and
Variety Shop.
H AVINQ prnMMMlr taaM l» Rtfh-
mIkmm o»t lwtaU/tn-
pored to
Mend and Repair
Funltar*, Ttawoe, «*»«•, PU»U*
tl«a MuMurj, (Mtaa Wu,
Vtabrtbu, etc,
AlOMHItanfMUMaHpta*,
proMli.
JtLJZZCl .IlUiiw * uw
j. B. Wiuw
Flour, Flour,
>,ta Pitta. BeU.,, Punt UtotoH
“uU-iONSUHltO.V*.
srass 1
H MMMtabwe4.rriM.oau.
,2t5|fttftas8BS
ss»'faa
rtaiD bull* bun tk«jr
TMMMMrtMJj
Hare Just Received
Awv nppljrof
Moffett’s Telhina Powders,
UuUUmmUm,
J. P. TOQMB8 tc BKO.
Snuff! Snuff! I
XiorUlord^
N KW kOTjMt mint SfMfct ta,