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Wards Department
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTEIX.
OOTHBERT»
- Friday, May 0, 1884.
Dr. Tauner, of lutlafi fame, l»
lecturing id Cincinnxttl on tom-
Edison, tbo Inventor, has closed
fab lifts of usefulness to the world
and gone on a lecturing tour.
. Last year there wore 1,517 mur
ders in the United State*, 93 legal
execution*, and 118 men were
lynched.
In the New York penitentiary
3,600 pair* ofshorn era mode from
the raw mstotisl in ten hour*, aix
4*ir* to the ruinuto.
, ‘Willis A. Hawkins, Jr., of A
icui, shot and-killed a man named
Hardy, in Anuiwn, Friday last.
Hawk ini is In jail.
'Fifty New England editor* will
visit Georgia on an excursion this
month. Their route in the Slate
has not yet been mapp'd out.
Tbo Whig Republicans have
nominated Gen. Longtlreet u can
didate for Governor. They will
lusko no other nominations for
atate bouse officers.
Old Fort Washington, on tbo
Potomac liver, is garrisoned by one
ooldier, Sargent U. F. Joyce, of the
Ordinance Dt-pui tment. It was
built iu 1803, and was then called
ihe Gibraltar of America.
Tbo press of Alubama has been
in convention in Eufaula tbo post
three day*. Now the world will
be informed as to ilio number of
milk punches Put Morris* Jersey
vows can turn out iu a single day.
The largest bonk ever made ut
•tho Government Printing Office, in
Washington, bus just been finished,
it is hound in shoep-tkin and Rus
sia leather, i* 1 foot 4 inohos in
1>rradtb, containing 10,000 pages,
and weighs 110 pounds.-
Emory’s Little Calnoric is the
best and only reliable Liver 1MI
known, never fails with tho most
obstinate casos, purely vegetable,
augar-ccatod, tastelei*, bariuless,
no griping or unpleasant clli ets.
Druggists sell them—15 ct*. lm.
Tho Cleburn Firo Company, of
Eufaula, at their meeting on Mon
day night laat, accepted the invita
tion from the Cuthbort firemen and
will be with us eu tho 28th of this
month. lUh for the Cleburne.
We hopo the 15. 11. Young’s will do
, • likewise*.
Albany Medium: The law re-
quires that ovory man givo in tho
valuation of his ,property, under
oath, to tho tax recoivod each yfcnr.
When a tax receiver neglects to
administer said oath, his bonds
men boeomo liable for tlu lull
amount of bis bond.
The temperance question is be
ing vigorously agitated through
-out the Stato at present. In tnnuy
places success has attended the ef
forts of tho leaders, ami numerous
•‘societies” huvo been organlml.
Wo bslieve, however, that ,but
little good usually results from
such organisation*. There arc
raro instances in which men have
been restrained from tho “ovil Iml
it” by pledges; but os a gcm r.il
rule, honesty of purposo and gdn
uino determination to abstain from
n great vico are iutlueueed but lit*
tlo by “pledges” that are soon for
gotten. Tho opposite is alto equal
ly truo.— Ttlrgraph.
Peterson's Magazine for Juuo is
already on our tablu ahead, os
naual, of all competitor*, anil get*
ting better and better, as it seem*
to ns, every month. Tho principal
engraving U a steel one—“Waiting
For a Bite”—and is graphic and
humorous beyond words. The
leading fashion-plate is double in
site, printed from steel, and oK r-
ed by hand. “Peterson” is uow
tbo only magazma that goo* to the
expense of those beautiful affairs.
Tborc aro also several pUterus iu
tho popular cross-stitch, printed
in colon, besides nearly fifty wood-
cats of fashions, embroideries,
crewel-work, etc. Tho literary
content* are even better than usu
al. In the humorous line we have
a atory by •• Joiiab Allen’s WifV'
and another, “A Rolling Stone,“
a Virginia dialect one, by Mrs.
6befley Peters. Mrs. Ann S. Ste
phens continues her capital novelet,
# Per Season in Washington,” aud
other love-stories are contributed
by Frank I#-e Benedict, etc., etc.,
Really, ii is a problem how so
good a magsaine can bo publishid
at so low a price, which is only Two
Dollars a year, with great deduc
tions to dubs. A new Volume
begins with the next number, »o
that now is an especially good
Ums to subscribe. 8p timers
are sent .gratis, if written lor, to
The Stock Iiaw.
Tho citizens of this coanty will
soon decide, by their votes, wheth
er the old system of 'fencing In
crop* and out clock,' or tbo new
plan of turning out crops aud
confining stock, shall be practiced
in tbo connty. This, in our opin
ion, is ono of tho most important
subject* brought bofore tho people
for settlement for years. Both
sides bos Its advocate*, and both
arc armed with pitent and logical
reasons for tho view* they enter
tain,
‘ As but few of the citizens of
Randolph aro acquainted with the
workings of such a law, aud con
sequently cannot veto intelligent
ly, but will ho controlled by what
they conceive to be their interest,
and will so vote without consider*
ing the interest of tho county at
largo. We frankly admit that our
suability to solvo this problem —
which will tend to tho prosperity
of tho county—ha* kept us square
tho fence,” and we shall prob
ably there remain. Not knowing
the greater advantage tho one bos
over the other, and having no in-
dividml ends to servo, on either
side, sliull probably docline to vote
upon either sido of tho question.
A* it journalist wo shall give all
tbo information wo can come in
possession of. touuhiug tho work
ing* of this law, on both side*, iu
order to throw ull tho light possible
upon the question. To this end
wo here givo the opinirn of Col. A.
M. George, of Barbour county,
Ala. The stock (or n > fence) law
lm* boon In force with Col. George
about two yoar*. I Iu say* there
times when ho like* it and then
at other season* il is a groat nui
sance. Upon being Uakod would
hi* county vote back the old law
if an opportunity was offered, he
said emphatically no. Thu no
fence law once established, said he,
in o-lmbii-liod forever, Tho futico*
uro all gone, and most of our stock,
aud wu have r.ot the timber to ie-
fence tho farms of tho county.—
But, said ho, notwithstanding tny
land* in Barbour county aru well
suited to confining my stock, and
I probably enjoy as great benefit*
from the law n* any other man in
the county, yet with my oxpjrenco
with tho law 1 would never voto
for abolishing fouoes, or foncing
up stock and turning out crops.
Col. Ggorge being an old planter
and former citizen of 8. NY. Geors
gin, wo nsked him how such a law
would affect Randolph, lie wo*
earnest in his depuration that il
would rdducc tbo stock in tho conn
ty fully ono half. For, said he,
there are, probably, a larger num
ber of laud owners in Randolph
for her size, than in any county in
Georgia, Tho smaller tho tody
of laud |owuaJ the greater bur
den will bo the no Icnco or stock
law’. Where a man ownc* ono to
two thousand acre* lie can gene
rally find a suitable utul convenient-
place to quarter bis stock, but
where ono lot ii all that i* owned
his stock had hotter bu killed or
given away as they would soon
cost more than they were worth
Ami a tenant, said ho, would b«
forced to givo up every head of
stock ho possessed, an no landlord
would provide enclosures for hi:
cows and pigs, and he conKl not
afford to undergo that expense
himself every time ho changed
quarters.
TIicho idea', thrown out by Col
Goorg.-, aro full of importance,
and coming from a man win
living under tho law should be well
considered.
B. F. BRIMBERRY, - Editor.
Thi* year, 1884, is a great and
notable ono In the annals of Amer
ican MetbcdUm. It will witucss
tbo celebration of tho ono hun
dredth anniversary of the Moth
odist Episcopal church on tho con
tinent, and will provo n year ol
unusual activity among tin* pow
erful Christian denomination. Tho
statistics show that there are with-
tho various branches of Ameri
can MctbodUni 25,830 minister*,
34,714 local preacher* and 3,9u3,
724 members, with 01,337 church
edifices containing 0,528,209 sit
tings, and representing a valuation
of 800,854,121. There are 258
institution* of Laming, embracing
colleges, universities and high
schools. Two years ngo tho Amer
ican Methodist had 458 mUaion-
aiies iu foreign Helds and contrib
uted to tho cause of foroigu mis
sions 1551,447.
persons wishing to get up clubs.
It appears to us that every lady of
refinement might to uka this u.ag
axine. Address, Chariot J. Peter
son, 300 Cheftautgt., Philadelphia
Pa
Iu 1876, when it was announced
that Jim Kecno had slatted from
Sun Francisco in a palace car with
$5,000,000 to cltum out Wall street,
Mr- Gould is credited wiih saying:
We’ll send him back in a freight*
car.” Keene, with many ops and
downs, luted eight years, but Wall
street bu finally “downed him,’*
aud the prophecy suggested in Mr.
Gould’s remark la* utaily been
fulfilled.
—Our village Is hnosaalir dull
this week as quits a number of our
citizens are a way attending the
session of our Superior court. On
ly one ease of a criminal character
from our place, that has ootne up,
and one of tho negroes went to
trial and was found guilty of lar*
cony from the house and sen*
tenccd to 12 mouths in tho peni
tentiary. This was the boy Jack
Lewis for robbing J. G, Saner &
Co.’s store house. His accomplice,
Jesse Melton, plead guilty and
sentence not yet passed upon him.
We trust thi* will bo a warning
to the colored people, especially
those having families, to train
them to bu honest and to work
instead of idling away their time.
—Tho picnic of Wards Sunday
school which took place on Friday
last was a decided success. The
crowd was not as large a* I ’have
seen but the occasion was one of
great good feeling and pleasure.
All, young aud old, seemed happy
and joyous. Not one thing oc
curred to mar tho pleasures of the
day. The exercises were opened
in the church by singiug by the
school, assisted by Mes*rs. Martin,
Melton und other i, and after
prayer by Rev. It. L. Wiggins,
Prof. A. L. Harris, being introduc
ed by Col. K. F. Crittenden, iu a
few appropriate remarks, gave
tho school aud crowd assembled a
very appropriate and eloquent
talk and established tbo fact that
bo wu* an eloquont talker a* well
a* teacher.
At the elotto of Prof. HiruV
speech, Rev. If. L. Crumblcy ar
rived and was presented by Pr>f.
J. G. Dean, and for sonic 30 min
utes lie kept the crowd spell-bound
with ono stream of beautiful and
bright words, impressing ull with
hi* vivid imagination aud fine flow
of language. We predict for thi*
young minister a brilliant future,
lie has a host cf fricuds around
Ward who aro watching and pray
ing for bis success.
After tho speaking was over, a
collection for missionary and
church extension was taken up,
aud all the children especially were
invited and expected to conti ibutc,
a* thi* wn* tbo Contennry Memori
al day of Methodism, and our
church, tho M. E. church, U ex
pected and will raiao thi* year
$2,0o0,0oo for theso gland and glo
rious objects, and wo aro trying to
cducato tur people, especially the
children of our church, to givo to
these great work* of tho church.
Our Sunday school i« growing in
number* us well us interest, and
ipare favorably with the
school* of much larger places.—
The teacher* and parents aro tak
ing more interest in thi* great ad
junct of III* church.
Alter tho speaking was ovi
crowd was iuvited out under the
trees where n table was spread
with good thing* to cat, and
euough was provided for twice a*
many as wire present. Our pco
plo uro noted for getting up nice
dinners, and this was one of their
best and was enjoyed by all.
Our friend Doc Melton says he
will pit a certain M. I>„ from the
4th District, who was present and
enjoyed hi* dinner, against auy
pair of oxen in Georgia, on an
eating match, pound for pound,
lie ray* that Jim Beach, who is
noted as tho champion rater, can
no longer wear tho medal, as Dr,
B. is uow Randolph’s champion
eater.
— Mr. J. A. I’ayno is now bav
iug delivered ou his lot near depot,
lumber for his store house which
ho intend* to build ut once.—
Messrs. Fay no Gillespie are
making brick at Judge Fergur-
son’s, aud our people will s
supplied with brick made at home
instead of sending off* to Kufuuli
aud Macon for them. Thi* is as
it should be. Wo need to produce
at borne everything wo consume,
either in toad, wearing or building
material, and as our lowu is grow
ing wo must begin to look out for
•onto manufacturing enterprise* to
give employment to our peoplo and
to bring money and enterprise.
We uro not yet grown—there is
a bright future yet for Ward.
-—A negro on B. F. Snell’s place
•omo 8 miles below here shot and
killed lost week, an csgle of grey
or Washington variety which
measured 5 foct 7 inches from tip to
tip. This is a rare bird in this
section.
—The 2nd Quarterly Conference
of tbo Ward Station circuit will
be held at New Prospect church
next Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
Geo. McDonald will deliver an ad
dress on Friday night cext to the
Woman’s Missionary Society; of
Ward church.
SPRING VALE TIMES.
IKE BAILEY, -
Editor.
C’abtbbkvibj,*, Ga., )
April 18,1884. $
Dear JJro. Potter: Yours of
the 14th came to roe this A. M
I was hopeful (bat some place
agreeable to all could be found,
but your Board has the right to
settle the matter and it must do so.
I will be with you (D. V.) in Ju
ly, ar.d will write you in June
more definitely as to the week.
Love to the brethren.
Yours,
8am P. Jons*.
Wo copy the above from a let
ter to Rev. Mr. Potter.
—N. M. Weaver, Jr., and lady,
gave our town the pleaauro of their
face* Saturday and Sunday. Nick
is ono of those wbolo-sonlcd young
men whose presenco will always
add spice* to life. •
—31 r. Henry Balkom and lady
from Quitman county, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with the family
of Mr*. M. A. Lyle.
—M. L. Yarbrough gave Spring
Vale the pleasure of his pleasant
face Sunday. Como again.
— J. W. (Juuthen left for Barnes-
viJJo Iml Saturday to vixit relative*
and ft i- lids. We don’t expect him
bick unic * she agree* to come to
South-West Ga., with him,
—Some of tho best argument*
wo ever heard muJ against whisky
*wil ing was uttered by Rev. Mr.
Palermo at hi* lust appointment.
After listen.ug to that part of hi*
arguments we don’t *03 how any
man who is n Christian can vra’k
into a drinking saloon and drink
of tho poisonous fluid which is
worse than the bite of nn adder.
Occasional Corrospondcnco.
Kivkh Ga., May 5, 1884
Allot nio to
transgress on your space fora brief
reply tv Ike’* lust, and 1 promise
not to faillur annoy yru by
shotting a’ game which is too
small to bo hit. I will preface my
reply by s tying that Ike and 1 are
wqll Ht-qutinted with oaeh other,
as in our seb-sd hoy day# I've treed
him more than oi.ee. Yes, 1 mn
a cotton seed agent, and am nl*o a
farmer, and therefore I am much
better qualified to ad vise farmers
Ilian one who is neither, tut who
barns what mnotleiing h<> know*
of both the oil mill* and fanning
from hooka. By Ike* reasoning
ho only advoca*vs school* and edu
cation btcuuso he happens to 1>j a
school teacher, and bet-nutu some
illiterate men have risen to fame
and ulHueuco ho would lake the
courro of n hick*o>/il*nmn itml
abolhli tc'io.J* altogether. lie
says ho addressed hi* td to ll.c
count* 1 of JJuthbcrt - and not to
Dougherty county. As a citiz 'u
of Georgia 1 claim an interest in
tho welfare of the wholo Htate, and
a* a property holder iu Uaudolph
county I claim a special interest in
whatever builds up tho vul
property in that couuly; and edi
torials addressed to tho city coun
cil of Cuthhert by Spring Vah
sprout* will not deter me from
criticising and combatting any
all evil* which I think will harm
tho uiateiiul Interests of my bit th
place. A* to only “ibrifBess farm
cr* ami ginmeu” selling their seed
I’ve only this to say, the best
farmer* tu our county patronise us
giving u* their seed and taking
our meal in exchange, aud the
only obstacles wo encounter conic
from professional men like Ike and
thoir dupes who helievo that be
cause Daddy carried his corn t<
mill with a rock in oue end of th
sack wo ought to do n» ho did, and
who know nutking whatever about
progresnive or practical fariuiug.
Tho Homo Fapcr.
Some writer with a level head
ha* theso wurJ& of truth to say
abaut the local papet:
Tbo local uc«spaper is like n
church, it wants fostering; then it*
fleet erdit on its location.
Take your home paper. It gives
you ru n re new* of immediate in-
tetest than New York of other
papers; it talks for you when other
Iccalitie* belie you; it staud* up
for your rights; you always have a
companion in your homo paper,
ami those who stand up fur you
should certaiuly bo sustained.-—
interests aro kindred and
equal, and you must rise or fall
together. Therefore, it it to jour
interest to support yonr home pa
per; not grudgingly, but in a liber
al spirit; as a pleasure, not a disa«
gieeablo duty, but ou investment
that will more than pay the ex
pense.
The Harris Remedy Co., St.
Louis, Mo,, must have confidence
in the Pastille treatment for weak*
ness, nervous exhaustion, etc., In
men. They offer free trials and
trust re-ulu for orders.
Centennial Sabbath School Cele
bration.
Editor Appeal: The Sabbath
School, of Beulah cbuicb, after
having made such a grand success
of their (Christmas tree on the
night of December 24, 1883, de
cided that a Centennial Sal bath
School Celebration to* take place
on May 24, 1884, would add much
to the present prosperity of the
school. The following programme
of exercises for the day has been
arranged, and we, tho Secretary,
requested to have the same pub
lished in tho Cuthhert Enterprise
and Appeal:
1. Marching by the school, while
singing “Children of tho Heavenly
King,” (all neighboring schoo's in
vited to join.)
2. Prayer by Rev. R. L. Wig
gin*.
binging “I need the prayers
of those I love.”
4. An address of welcome by C
B. Phillip*.
5. A reply by Muj. B. F. Brim-
berry, of Ward.
6. binging, “Ihetc aro lonely
hearts to cherish.”
7. Sabbath School address on
“ Parents duty to their children,”
by F. A. Branch, of Cuthhert.
8. Singing, “There i* work for
the hand, and lliero is work for the
heart.”
9. Thank offering.
10. binging, “Tell it again.*'
11. Dismission for dinner.
12. Dinner with hour* iu'.cr-
mimion.
13. Congregation called to order
by singing “When the roi-t* have
cleared away.”
14 Centeunial bibbulh school
address ly lion. L. al.Lenard, of
Dawtnm. •
15. Singing “ Safe within the
vule.”
10. Dismission w ith benediction.
I assert', Mr. Editor, that the
above is coppicd irom the orig-
I program mo agreed upon by
the school, and wc do 'extend to
al! our neighboring schools, und to
the public in general n respectful
and a most cordial invitation to
unito with u* on thi* plea-nut oc-
casio.i, Tho school ha* dieted
Prof. W. Z T. Bridges, of Bluff-
ton, (May county, Gw, u* Choi*-
te-rer for the day, and if nil leaders
LORILL&RD'S
MAccouor Snuff.
’ CAUTION TO CONSUMERS
As mtiuy Inferior imitations have appear-
«4 npon the market m packages so clostljr
resembling oars as to deceive the unwary,
wo would reqnert the pnrctmses td sea tbat
the r«d littioxrapUed tin oins in which It is
packed alvra/s usur
Our Name and Trade-Mark*
^ In buying the imitation you pay as. ranch
LoriUard’s Climax
Red Tin* Tag Plug Tobacco.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made.
The Genuine always bears a Red Tln-Tatf
with oar name thereon.
Bewnrc ol Iniitnlion,
H)av9-3a).
Velvet PMopapI Frames.
Jnat receive*, Curd and Imperial tirci.a
*T. 8. POWELL.
Druggist uml Stationer.
Plows, Plows.
W E kerp ready-made Plow* by the
Ton—every shape am! size. Cull
.dor you ' u y- ALW}jON & SIMPSON.
Wm.
Furniture House!
Eufaula, Alabama.
I NO W have in store ihe hirge-t s(<* k uI
Furniture I ever had, embracing every
Ml tide fr. ni common chairs and tables to
the finest
Parlor and Bed Room Suits!
My Mock i« largo and well felected, and I
un salt the want* or .til. I urn now st lliug
Cheaper Than Ever Before
I hr
the
county, will give us the ir assistance
in ringing, our siuccrest think* will
be tendered them for the mime.
All are requested to conic, and
b»iu* a well filled basket, aud to
ou suio to Fling the celebrated
i-ubbath .School song hook, “Prayer
»nd Praise” publbhed by .1. W.
B-nkoA Co., Macon, Ga., us thi*
is tlm book from which all th
Iiudlow aud Dixie IlaxKtnjr,
Delta and Arrow Ties,
At bottom figure-. S-e u b fore yen buy.
ALLISON &■ SIMPSON.
FOR SALE.
Eufaula Brick,
At t!> 00 pcr.Tkousaud.
Ily ALLISON' & SIMl’SON.
W. G. & T. M. ALLEN,
EUPAULA, ALABAMA
(0
*!|f,
inti
if-l!
|;|a*
tlfli
*m i
Is Ii:
B S«
T *2 5 g
f!l?i
Jilix
* siia
glijj*
< U& M o
pli| |j
r.0“{sS
li’slAi HZ
ipa
Hazard Gunpowder
A Specially.
ALLISON & SIMPSON,*
Agents.
TRACES, HAMHS, Cellars.
Il.tme Strings and Plow Lines, at
bottom figurts, at
ALLISON* & SIMPSON’S.
Eastern Eeed Potatoes,
At Ai-usos & Siursos's.
Haiman’a aud Avery
Plow Stocks,
For !*l.
! At Aluson & SiMP.cs’a.
nA.nr>WA.iiB
Just Receivtu
A new supply of
Bibles,
Which we will Belt at any prick on« eta
ask. We ar-m-enta for Ilia Amarican'Ub
bin .Society, and we tell them at COM.
J. P. TOOMBS Sc BRO.
I 1cill state to Physicians
I and to the jwblic generally, that
I I can be found at all hours of
night, in my room in rear of
Drug Store, prepared to fill pres
script ions or dispense other Midi*
dues needed after dork.
II. E. TOOMBS, Jr.
HEADQUARTERS
Hardw^ra and Groceries,
I At ALLI80N At SIMPSON'S.
Now Mackerel anil While Fish
\ cry ch.-ip '•‘ Ll J ^ 0N ^ sIMfrtoN *.
< > i Is-i I !
elcetul
it It tho t
ist named piece,
u dot united in the
nmur |.»..ib!o, a.
n cumtucnei pre
flock. li*!»|
C. B. I’m
lm* bee
omptly at 1
it fully,
irs. Secretary.
New Advertisemeuts.
Tho Clown of Our Daddies.
THE ORIGINAL
DAN RICE
Will cutcitnin the people cn
Powells Hall.
Tickets to lo had at Powell’s
Drug Store. All who procure tick
et* are entitled to reserved scat*.
Tickets 50 cenD; Children under
12 ycats 25 cent.
C. 8. LA BRO, Agent.
w
Fresh Buckwheat,
At ALLISON ,V SIMPSON'S.
Imported Colored Tissne Papers
New Sam plo Books of Wall Paper*
At r a. POWELL'S.
D-UmIm and U-.ok-tller.
Just Received.
I AKOE gaantltr
J Klislr. Lemon I
HI,..ui Puri tier.
diair,and 4 8. S.-th<
TOOMBS Ac UItO,
Chiclivn Hi to Exterrainalor.
POWELL’S
Boss Sticky Fly Paper,
The great Fly Destroyer.
Eddy’H
Reliable Baking Powders,
And Flavoring Extracts,
Hu-furd* Bread Preparation,
Potur.cc> Bakin* Powder*, at low price*
T. 8. POWELL'S
Laundry and Toilet Soaps.
BOX-TON and Uoy*l Glo*. STARCH.
Laundry Blueing, at low QrleM, ul
T S. I’OWKLI/8
Sweet Gum and Mullin
For Coughs and Colds.
H*emon I^Iixii%
ill-, OaMor Oil etc.
T. S. POWELL S.
DrnjjKlrt and H<x>k*t-tt*r.
Pig Hams, Breakfast Bacon,
S'.J gar “Cured Bellies,
For .ale hv A LLtSON At SIMPSON
A 8nb#titttt« for Pill-, <’*
Lima aud Navy Buans,
Eitgli-h Peas,
At / LI.ISOX * SIMPSON'S.
Gilt Edge aud Apple Butter,
At ALLISON 4* SIMPSON S,
W ARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and
LIVER CUKE, and
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS,
The boat popular Patent Medicine* can b
' ' * J. P. TOOMBS 4c URO.*8.
Flour. Flour.
Improved Patent Rotter, Patent Antelope
and Chaawtt, at
ALLISON 4k SIMPSON'S.
Smitt'l Sim ft'!!
Loriliarci’s.
VTEW f.OT j rvrriTtd. special In-
.— —...
A I, USDS J£ SIMI’SOX.
ZCOW PEAS.
Al ALLISON A SISTOOX'S.
Earmrrs Save 'Your Money
»7 „te of m.r
Oat Cuttci-M.
Lemon Elixir.
V |.|. a-.iiit Lemon Dm«k. locnlut-
I'r Livi r u.,1 A., clrifan
J. P. TOOMBS .y BUO.
Sweeps,
The best Stock in 8 W. Ga., at
ALLISON A SIMPSON'S.
Attention Farmers.
0ALL for J. I*. TOOMBS A
DR. HOLT’S
Dyspeptic Elixir!
i rjlHK wdy known rem. dy that will curr
iD^’spbpsia or Indigestion-'
ML-k-ee ami .j„rad lhe^l-d lid]..;,* to yju
icighhor, that
Toomb’s Stock Powders
LONG’S HOTEL,
Corn.r Bn a-l und KuTuI Street*.
The Most Central and Die-
gantlg Furnished Hotel in Ji’u*
frola.
Wo intend to trait oar friend* *o th*jr
l’arlor Matches,
10 etc for dozen Boxc*,
3 dozen Boxes for 25 cts-
At ALLISON A SIMPSON’S
Base Balls
Fishing Tackle.
Havo Received,
Spaulding’s League Ball.-,
Professional Deid Balia,
College Club and Star Halls,
Solid Rubber Ball*.
Base Ball Bat*,
Limerick and Kirby Fish Hooks
Silk, Gras-*, Linen and Cottcn
Fish Line*,
Worn! Tops and Marbles,
At T. S. POWELL’S,
Druggist and Bookseller.
Plow Slocks at $1 50,
A ALLISON A SIMPSON'S.
Cigai'8.
Bust line «v«r offered in thi
market, at
ALLIJOX dt SIMPSON'S.
The Xohbiesl Lot of Station*
cry, Visiting Cards, Dos. Papcr v
Memorandum Hooks, etc., can be
found at the reliable Drug Store
of J. P. Toombs «C' Bro.
Death to Chills.
rjVto.MJj'ji chill and Erv*r Pill wilUm-
Oho ho
all. P.i.
Pn' «P »>T
»iJI fcvye yon n doctor'#
? ^1 25 p**r box.
J. P. TOOMBS Sc BRO.
THE LITERARY CLUB,
U AH .kciJed to bny all tbe Print ofl«r-
rd t« it# mtrnlwr
A BUO
Nov.
K'jRX^It «
wolfs*
ythimr hi ||m way’
Have Just Received
A new supply of
Moffett's Tethina Powders,
Wheat Bran,
At Ai.u8o.t A Sjarsos’*
Black and Green Teas,
THEA NECTAR.
Thermal and Coleman’* Mustard*.
and Pur* Spice*—warranted^
air ut low price* at
T. 8. POWELL*
Drag Store:
The Celebrated Wizard Oil
>t J. p. TOOMBS A BRO.’S.
JORDAN S JOYOUS JULEP
Tbe great Neuralgia Cure and
remedy for Uealachu.
Hardware and Groceries.
\ XYJIUXQ la oar lino, will glr* *p*.
.Il cial low tiaures on. Cun t L* under-
old, (If idler pujr* for his Good# J
ALLISON 4c SIMPSON.
Well Sponges,
Have Received.
L OVELL’S Library, W, 15 and 20 eU#
per Volume.
Scrap Book*.
Scrap B#ok Picture*. At
W anted.