Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
JAB. P. SAWl'UU.
CUTHBERTi '
Friday, July 18, 1884.
Tima vet. 400 »Mdn la the
Uslttd Stats in the months
March, April and Map.
: Clsrstand list no real a
" ‘ ‘ tale, and !a aatlmaUd la ba worth
in pcnooal properly about 10,400.
i J~ • Capt Kolb, the aucoeufal mel
on grower of Eutauta, nys too
baarp rain of Mondap lait wstMd
af iaata30,000 malona or of hit
ttaaa.
It’a iMp pear and Cltroland
didn't court the tlar-eprd goddeu
, of reform. Sba propoted to him,
and ba will aoo.pt and bo to her
tree and loving hatband.
One iteamar brought 37,000
Georgia'natarmeloni to ltoiton
weak ago. Tbit thowt that out
taro dor, not destroy old app.tilet
and passions.
'‘Belle JBopd,” who held a com
atlttion iu the Confederate army
wader Stonewall Jaclaon, it now
the wife of Colonel John S. Ham
mond, who lies in Dallae, Teiaa,
Yap pour joit duet to the ntmoet
limit of poor abilitp, and In tbia
wap onlp will yon relieve a need
leslp elringcnt money market,
dollar in motion it wo-th a thou-
Mod kept ont of tbo channel of
(redo.
A committee engaged in tbe
Work of reviaing the Old Teala-
mout haro floishcd their labore,
After aubmiaai jn to the Convoca
tion tbe Toatamcnt will he itaued
to tbo public. Twelve of tbe
twenty aeven membert have died
during the reviaion.
ClrrtUad and Hsndrieki.
Tbe national Democratic party
in convenlion ataembled chose at
ill atandard bearera on Friday laat,
tbe Hon. Grover Cleveland, pres-
There it tuck a thing at overdo-
ing tbe matter. It it uid ‘that
Cleveland received no apccial
tagoa duriug tbe acaaiont of the
convention, and that ho butiod
liiroiclf nil tbe while with routino
office work. Tho new. of hit nom
ination wat brought to him from
the Albtuy Argut oilier, and after
exchanging a few pleaaaut word)
with bit private accretnry, it it re
ported ho raid: 11 Well, anyhow
we'll Onith up Ihit work." There
are few men who would liavo calm
ly pruccoccd with routino work
under the cirenmatancca.
Tbe Corumieiiouer of Agriculture
of Georgia baa tent out the advance
abeeta of the crop report for Juno.
The report thowt a falling oif of 3
per eeut. iu tho condition of tho
corn crop, cawed principally by the
overflow of bottom landt and
walking of uplandi. Tho crop bat
not aufl'erod appreciably iu the
aoulhern part of tho Stato. Tbo
oat crop—all barveated—it ratima-
ted at 70 per cent, of an averago
crop, while the yield of wheat it
91. Much injury retulted to both
-wheat and oala by net weather
during Die barest. The oondition
of cotton it stimated at 12 per
cent, below an ayerego, owing to
too much rain and gram, and loo
liuto tunabino. Meloni are call
mated at about 83, and augar cano
80. Sweet potatoea aro reported a
little below an avenge in the up
per portiooa of the Slate and a lit
tle above on tbe cout and in tbe
aoulbcrn countice. Tbo fall of
rain during the month at tho dif.
f.reot atatlow averaged 11.31
inehce, tailing on nioetecn daya
out of thirty, while tho mean tern
peralure waa 73. Tho report cons
taint the tranelation of one of Prof.
. Vitle’a kmtoroe on agricultural in
duatrice, which wilt prove Inlereit-
; Ing reading to farmera.
^ ' The big barbecue in Stewart
county waa broken np bp a heavy
rain. Here ia the wap in which
tbo bumpkin Independent pnta it:
"Owing to the rain it waa impoaai.
bio to eel tbe tabls and there waa
)«ot a houie In town largo enough
to accommodate tbe crowd. At 2
o’clock there appeared to bo no
proepect of a breaking up and the
Vial crowd became rattle u. The
barbecued meata were packed in
covered wegona ia tbe middle of
the etreeta between the two linea ol
tablet. The ladica bad no oppor
tunity to get to tbe tablet and tho
baiketa remained in poaaeaaicn of
tbefrownera. About 2-30 o’clock
ecverel peraona began to take |>>.cea
-of barbecued meat from the wag-
bin and take it off to aqnada win:
bad concluded to cat dinner on
their own account. lo Ictt than
gfteto minutra the crowd of men
<p Ike afreet., acting that it would
be impcatible lo bate a act table
ntade a grand rath for the wagon.
. k»w bf. law momenta nearly every
vnt Governor of N. Y., for
dent, and the Hon. Tbo*. A. Hen-
drfeka, of Indiana, for Vico Preti-
dent. That victory will perch upon
tbe banoera of “reform and bonnet l 1 ** 1 poblk event to completely
novernment." under aucb lead«re dripped of ita fas cad feather.
earn, aauntared np to tbe - Execs*
five chamber, and wa^lbere
The moment the
bp Gov. Cornell. Th]
inaugural oertmonp waa over ho
chamber which it act opart tar hie
ute, ordered that fhe doom thould
be opened and went immediately
to work. Never waa any impor-
waea atrong candidate for, the
Pretidcocp, and upon the notaina-
lion of Mr. Tildes tbe Vico Preti-
dencp waa unanimonaly tendered
into tbaepadout executive bio. Tbe incidents of tbe cam-
government," under aucb lead./,
aa are prttented in tbia nondnation,
no doubt la expreated.
Party laadw* throughout lb.
Middle. ITsten, and saup of the
5mihero and New England Stats,
all report tbe ticket a atrong one
and tore to win. The “Solid
South” will hardly bavo her co!
omna broken by another electoral
commitaion fraud, and will preeent
a .olid front for reform and boneal
government by giving a united
auppoit to Cleveland and lien-
d rick a.
Thu A meric in people are ready
fur a change. They have grown
tired of extravagance and fraud
and the Democratic platform and
nominee! prcient their only hope
of relief, and in November tbeir
voioe will be heard, when a grand
turning out of tat, taucy office
holden in Waahington will be wit-
netted.
'ether nun waa armed with a leg of
beef
•nation, a pies of perk or
wa a dean awcep waa made of
what would hare been a aufficioat
ampply .of meat to feed every mao,
woman ana child m imb bouuti*
taUjf- . U wMth.wont demoral-
laed barbecue that
~*ww ■--* waiter witness*
ana there |« no on* to blame for
tWttt Jupiter Pulfloi.
Grover Cleveland.
Stephen Grover Cleveland wae
born in 1837 in Ibe obeoure little
town of Catdwdl, Eeeex count/, N.
J, immediately opposite New
York. Ills father, like Arthur’s,
waa a mini/ter—a Frcxbyterian—
with a largo family and a small
salary. Ilo finally moved to Fay
etteville, where young Grover
Clevelnud firat went to school at
the village academy, aud whero ho
finally obtained employment in a
thriving'country store. Ho left
work to go back to school, and was
iu attendance there when his father
died. This broke up the family.
Grover went to Buffalo, whero his
undo, Lewis F. Allen, was a prom
inent stock breeder, and acted us
his clerk for some years, llis do'
sire, however, had always been to
become a lawyer, and ae soon as he
was able he entered the ofiico of a
legal firm in Buffalo— Roger*,
lJowcn & Hogers—whero he re
mained for four years studying law,
filially rising to tbo position of
their mantging clerk.
In 1363, when twenty-six years
I’age, ho began his public lifo
assistant dixtrict attorney of Erie
county. Ilo held this ofiico for
three years, duriug which period
nearly all the official duties fell on
his shoulders, So faithfully did
bo administer Uio ollieo that in I860
nominated by tho Demo*
crata for district attorney, but it
was a bad year for Democrats,
during tho heat and excitement of
tbo war, and young Cleveland wae
defeatod for tiio olli o by Uis He 1
publican opponent, who, by tbo by,
afterwards became iiia law partner.
In 1806 ho formed a law part
nership with J. K. Vanderpool,
which lasted for two years. Ho
afterward assomnUd himself with
A. P. Lansing, omi «*«•*»* *****
uscar Folsom. Tbo Isst partner
ship was broken up by tbe election
of Clovoland as sheriff* ol Erie
oouuty in 1861k
lie returned to the law again
wbeu bis torm of sberifl expired,
and soon obtained distinetion as
oneol tbe first lawyers of Western
Now York,
Grover Cleveland's election at
mayor of Buffalo on a Democratic
aud Reform ticket iu 1881 sudden
ly lifted him front local iuto na
tional prominence. Tbo incidents
of that election and lubaeqnent
administration are quite familiar
throughout the oountry. The
election itself was an almost no
paralleled triumph* seeing that it
was secured by the largest major!
tJ over known, thus demonstrating
the unbounded confidence which
the people had in the special fitness
of their candidate to carry out tbo
reform and to his unassailable in-
tegrity. V*
Ilia administration of the office
ofmayorwasa complete auccesa,
and when the New York Demo*
eratio Statu Convention met in
1881 he waa the most prominent
candidate for Governor.
Dominated) and elected by the
largest majority, 106,000, ever gtv
en any candidate in any Stato in
tbe Union.
Grover Clovcland’a adminiatra*
tioi» of the governorship has beou
singularly simwfui. Ho saved
tbo State millions of dollars in
tho erection of the Capitol; Uo ra-
formed the i<i»uranco bureau,
which had became a mere political
dispensary; ia fact* he reformed
every branch cf the government.
He wae very liberal in hie vetoes,
vetoing a number of bills passed
by the Legislature, and be kept up
a constant warfare against extras*
ag&acc and corruption of every
kind.
Gov. Cleveland entered the Cap-
Never was a more radical change
effected in tbe official routine Of
the executive department Hi tbs
erto there were all aorta of delays
and Impedimenta in tbe path to
Governor. Cards had to be sent
in, ushers conducted citizens Into
anterooms and left them to cool
tbeir heels on the State's tewcllat*
ed door. But tbe moment Grover
Cleveland took possession he is*
sued au order to admit anybody
at once who wished to seo him.
And up to tbe present time lie has
been quite able himself to pre
vent ibis return to republican sim
plicity from beiog abused. His
habits are indicative of his dislike
of ostentation and official parade,
and of his methodical and Indus*
trial training. lie walks from tho
executivo mansion every morning
at 9 o’clock to the Capitol, aud
goes straight to work.' At 1:30 he
walks back to bis lunch, which
takes an hour. Ho thou returns
on foot to work again, and remains
until 6, when lie gees to dinner.
He is back at 8 and geuorally
stays until 11 or 12. He keeps no
horses or extra servants and has
not been known to rido since ha
has been iu Albany, except for an
occasional pleasure jaunt. Thu
amount of work thus accomplished,
his private secretary testifies, is
something enormous.
Tho Cleveland family is of New
England origin, coming originally
from Connecticut. Grover Cleve
land is largu in size, weighing
probably 250 pounds. 11a it
urotiH, rol-ust, with a light
plixlon, tln’u lirowu hair ami
dedly prepossessing iu appuarauce.
Ho is a bachelor.
pafgn of that ycir, and the great
fraud by which the will of the
sovereign people of the ponntry
was defeated, are too well known
to need repetition. After tbo can
didates elected by the people had
been counted out by tbo 8 to 7
commission Mr. Hendricks retired
to private life in Indianapolis, al
though be baa ever since taken i
great interest in politics. Last
year Mr. Hendricks was attackad
by eryslpelae in the foot and spent
several months in Europe, re<
turning to this country in perfect
health.
While it is a cause of regret that
the great national wrong cannot lie
righted in tbe person of Mr. Til
den, against whom it was chiefly
aimed, by reason of his advancing
years and infirmities, it i« a source
of gratification that in tho name
of Mr. Hendricks the people will
liavcaa opportunity of ruhukiog
tbe fraud and ahowiog to the world
that the centennial year, 1876, shall
not bo mentioned iu history os the
beginning of tbe decadence of
those Republican priocqde* for
which the colonists sacrificed so
much of blood and treasure.
Mr. Hendricks is emphatically
a favorite son ” of Indiana, and
his nomination takes that State out
of the doubtful column. Hu add*
strength to an already strong tick
et, and will, undoubtedly, for ihu
second time be elected by the peo
ple to the second place iu their gift.
UNO. W, LEE,
Editor
—Tho picnic at Morris Station
on last Satorday was one of tbe
most pleasant occasions of the kind
wa ever attended. Everybody
and bis wife were there, and tbe
children and all, as far aa we could
learn enjoyed themselves splendid
ly. At 11 o’clock Dr. Dozier was
called for and made one of bis
characteristic Sabbath school talks.
Then came dinner, that part of tbe
programme the young folks and
tbe old folks all apparently gra
ciously appreciated. It wae simp
ly grand. Tbe tables were boun
tifully filled with viands of tbe
richest and nicest poMfbfe sorts,
aod after the crowd bad ealed they
looked as though they bad not
been louebed, so abundant was the
supply of food. Want of space
precludes a mention of courtesies
rendered us by friends, but for
onoandsif, we do heartily say
that the noble people of Morns
deserve great credit for the ho*pi-
tality extended (lie visiting guests.
-The dans At Dr. Mercer’s mill
washed out Tuesday morning, but
he is having it put hock with dis
patch, aud uxpccU to rcsuiac grind
tug in a few duy-.
yet iu tbs field, but yoiLbsn re-
D.obre tbia is t .mall couiitjr.
—There, trere to iu»ny little
•lies* to come off, office rent s8d
the like, that the “carcsss” waited
swsy like mitt.
—Mre. D. M. Davidson, of Stew
art, 1* vltitiog her ton, Mr, Mon
roc Dxridtoo, tbit week.
—Mr*, and Min Lee, of Daw
•oo, Visited the family of Mr. J. T.
Gibtoo, during tbe *cck.
The total Dumber of negroes ia
the United States it eitimated at
C,000,400, or ooe-oloth of the re
tire population. Only aeven
Northern .tatea ha., a higher
colored population than 20,000,
aod of three the higbut ia Penn
sylvania, with 05,000. The la>t
c.nstit iedicatod tbo tact that the
whit, population doublca itaelf io
eery twenty-fire yeart, white tbe
negro doea the tame iu erery twen
ty yeart. From tbe,o figure! a
writer in the North American lie.
tint, making allowance for foreign
and northern immigration, cun'
dude, that in 10O yeart tbo ne.
gnat in e.ory Southern State will
doohi. the uwinber of vvhitet.
For Five Years
ON FARMS
At Lowest Rates
YET OFFERED.
JEST*Applicants receive prompt
return*.
REDD & SHEPHERD,
Columbus, Ga.
For Quitman county, spply to
WM. A. JORDAN,
or J. T. FLEWELLEN,
For Randolph county, apply to
ji6 3m J. T. FLEWELLEN.
JAKE STERN,
L’ader Long's Hotel,
Dealer h
•Soturdn*, r^iud.rr arff) B
day last wri* aiunituis. Tl*> M«t-
cary got oj- h.t-> the mta-trrs <
,l»y.
Thorns A. Hendricks.
Thomas Andrews Hendricks was
born in Muskingum county, O.,
Sept. 7, 1810. His father removed
to Shelby county, Indiana, when
Thomas was only threo years old,
and tho latter has over since redded
in that State. Ho received n libe
ral education, graduating at Har
vard in 1841. Two years later liu
SPRING VALE TIMES.
IKE BAILEY, O. B., Editor.
— Economy and retrenchment
are decidedly out of order, uftes
the exchequer h is all oozed out ot
tho teaiMiiy.
-Oh f for
was admitted to tho bar, and r*j>- K«veu to Salem.
CAitTKKSVifaT.K, Ga., July 4, ’81.
Dear Jlro. Potter: Your leltc
just received. I have Iwo budi ar
hor meetings in Putman uml Green
counties; Olio on -Itb Sunday iu
July hud oiio on l«t Sunday in
August. I will conic on VVediies-
day after 1st Sunday iu August.
You re, S. P. Junks.
Thu ubovo is a copy t.f a lutter
to Rev. J. M. Putter, which ho ro-
<|Uft«ls us to publish.
—Tho monthly meeting fur tho
Methodist church of Spring Vale
i* ctuugc'i io Wedomlay after the
I Sundry iu August, from tin
t Sunday. '1 be first Sunday i.
idly roae in bis profession. Ho
was chosen a membor of tho ludi
ana Constitutional Convention
1850, and took an active part in its
deliberations. In tbe fall of tbe
snmo year ho was sent to Congress
from tho Indianapolis district, and
was re'olcotcd iu 1852,
After tbs expiration of bis second
term in Congress he was appoiutod
Commissioner of tho General Land
Ofiico by President Piereo, and
continued in this porition by Pres
blent Buchanan. Ilo resigned
1850 to take the Kohl as tho 1>«”~
ocratio ©and.•»-*'' «or Governor
Indiana against lienry 8. Line,
but was defeated by a small ma
jority. lo 186‘J the Democrats
oarriod Indians, electing a inajori
ty of tbe Legislature, and Mr.
ILndricks was elected to the Unit
ed 8tatos Sjuate fur the term ouds
ing March 3, 1869, lie rnado
national reputation while a mem
her of this body, tad was the ree
ogniaed loader of iho minority,
Hts hold upon tho parly was showu
in tbe New York convention of
1868, whon, at one time, ho lod all
the candidates for tbe Presidency,
and must bavo received tbo nomi
nation had It not been for tbe Pen
dleton movement in favor of Horn'
tio 8eymour.
Tho same year he was nomina
ted a second time for Governor of
Indiana, and although tho State
went Republican two years before
by a majority of 14,000, be was do
tested by less than a thousand ma
jority on the heaviest vote that bad
been east m the State up to that
time.
After his retirement from the
Senate iu 1869 he returned to In
dianapolis and resumed tho active
practice of his profession, In 1872
the Democrat* of Indiana again
demanded that Senator Hendrick*
should bo their standard bearer,
aud he was placed in the field
against hi* earnest pretest. The
result showed bis great popu
larity in tho State, he was elected
over Gen. Tom Drawn, bis oppo-
ueul, by a majority of 1148, at
though every other candidate oi
the Democratic ticket was defeat
ed, with one exception.
Gov. lleudrioks would have been
returned to the Senate in 187&
bad it not been fox tho fact that
the Lieutenant Governor, a Re
publican, would have succeeded to
tb« Executive chair. This, of
court**, put his candidacy out of the
question,
—Tbo cliuirm m r* quests ike
coinraittoi of urrangoniei.t ap
pointed by tho 2nd (pmrUrly Con*
fcrcnce of tiio .Spring Yale ciii-uit
to meet at the M«-l odist church
house of worship at S o’clock u. n».,
NVtdui-aday tbo 3l*t of July, to ar
range for tho building of tLoaibor.
—It D. lvoy spent two or threo
days in our village, the guest of his
old school chum, John Lylo.—
“HI)” wears tho laurel* of a i;rad*
—Capt. F. M. Farley, of Savan
nah, is now in our v Page, the
guest of our clever townsinau, Mr.
Rloodworth. Ho is a man of
promineuco iu tho commercial
world.
few sunshiny dajs,
Wo have hud a number of
heavy rains during Lite past week.
—Georgetown is now without a
marshal. Well, sho eju narvive
such a calamity uml not sirfier ma
terially, we should think.
— To resign an oAirea reflrer the
weeds have taken pouseeaiou of tho
side walk*, and tho triusury has
become depleted, nwy look a little
selfish, but it is wife all the *«me,
— Why i* it tbe editor of tho
Echo demurs to telling how many
lap* tho locomotive beat him in tiie
walking match from Hatchers Sta
tion to Georgetown WediiekiDy
morning? W hi lo witters aro fa-
in«MH fhr ijas, utill friend Jones is
tho first member of the /rnfernity
ho indUercet aa to compete with
steam.
Capt- M Buck Davis*
lftar SuteUll: Allow rue to iu-
quire, through tbe Appeal, i
1 tbe whereabouts of tho Secretary
o# tbe Gbattrrhooehce Musical Cou-
vcniion ? Wo have net received
minute of its proceedings for the
last year. The worthy Secretary
has certain ly had them printed
l° n g *gn or thw President would
buvu cahYd ike Executive Commit
tee together and investigated ihe
mailer before this.
Let mo notify those who prom
ised to attend the Musical Conven
tion' at thi* place (Columbia) next
(X'toler, that it will be a failure,
not with t!ie Columbians, however,
but tho country. I do not want
uvy Georgia brothers disappointed.
W. F. Davis.
Columbia, Ala , July ltt, 'St.
BINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES,
Imported Brandies and Wines.
TOBACCO and CIGARS
Cuitobiudjr o* (inikI fits rof'owini; tin*
bnuitl* ot WhUkies :
W.H. MeBRAYCR,
i. W. DANT’8 Nd<Mn Cously,
T- V. Ult'LEY,
T. J. MONARCH.
•lied. 'I do
Kffirl'V!
IJecrH.
rlut uml Pure L
Irt'ilun.itP. Kjti.n
JAKE STIIKN,
ilj-tnl KiifMUl*, AU.
L0R.ILL4RDS
3Iaccoijoy Snuff.
e w<iu!«l teijiieoi the putaltitim tow*c
e re.l lithoirRipiied tiu Kins in wiutli
ickeit ultvn v* r
Our Name ami Trade-Mark.
He Sure You Otalu the HeunMit-.
Lorillard's Clioiax
lie,l Tin. Tag Pl„u Toboxo.
NewRemedit
Oar Own
Kidney and Liver Core,
$1-00 PM bottle, at
J. P. TOOMBS A £
Oar Own
Creek Indian Remedy.
G uaranteed to i» ti. beat bim j
Porifyer,«tc. Ism food or bet(X*
Uuo 8. H. 8. and much cbeaptr. l'nc* ,
(1.00 and $1.50 p«r bottle, at V
J. P. TOOMB3 A BRO'a. ‘
Onr Own
Iron Tonic Bitters I
. Rood, is s Boo Tooic, aod only cost $1.01
ir bottle at J. P. T00MB8 k DUO’S.
Just Receivea
A new supply oft
Bible
— . - - — — American E
bio Society, and we sell them at coet.
J. P. TOOMBS & into.
t3~l will' Halt tb Phyticinnt^
and to tht public generally,
I can be found at alt■ hours c
night, in mg rOom in rear
Drug Store, prepared to Jill pi
Kriptionr or dispense other Aid.
inte needed after dark.
II. E. TOOMBS,;
HEADQUARTERS
Hardware and Groceries
A I.LISO N It SIMPSON'S. ]
DR. HOLT’S
Dyspeptic Elixir
T ilE only known remedy that will c*
every c*m of
Dyapepsita or Iadigfcstiotj
LONG'S HOTEI
—Tho Georgetown uml Fort
Gaines boys play a match game
base bail in the latter place to day,
and we leuru there is to bo t
bccue iu tho Fort, also. Our boyi
may bo defeated iu the ball con
test, but it will be a cloudy day
when Ham. Guerry, Rub Morris and
Will Riardau get Idt when it conics
to dijposiug of barbecued shout
wi<a tmniuu.
New Advertisements.
New Crop
Turnip Seeds,
From D. Lamlreth dt Son’s.
Fiat Vault.
Cow Horn.
1'uuieitti.euu and Amber
Hanover.
Improved Yellow KuU l)
—Tbo Sabbath School Ceiebra
lion, at Morii* Static? lost Salur*
day wav all that could bo desired.
A capital speech by Dr. L. P. IV>-
xicr was enjoyed by tbe atsctnlled
crowd. A dinner tlial nut the do
mauds of tho hungry and fastid
ious was served. May Morris Sta
tion ever wave her banner to the
breoao of ap|irecia:»ju of progress
ftud advancement
—The infant child of Mr. and
aMrs. Jarouidas Tyc di d on lost
Saturday. We sympathize with
the pnreuts in their bereavement.
—The 3rd Quarterly Conference
ol the Spring Val* circuit on the
12th aud l^tih was plcaooat
throughout. Cbleman eertaiuly has
that vim aud energy that sweeps
all oppusitior. before it. A beau
tiful ebrsreh haul-.'iiu-ly finished
stands monumental t. this pvojde.
—Oue of the oldest degree con
ferring institutions of tho land
conferred tbe honor of l>. B., ou
us the 7th of this month—July.
Wo accept with some degree of
humiliation this honor, at it is of
no beuefit nor does it help us in
any other way whatever. As cir-
cunuUnccs stand however wo ap
prehend no aerious difficulty iu the
acceptance of this honor.
—There will be a picnic at the
Moni:cello n bool houie, one mile
from Hatclicrj Station to-morrow,
Satuid.iy. We leuru tiut Mr.
B. Phillips, of Rindolph, is tho
orator elect lor the occasion.
—Mrs. Sue Fuller, of Genova,
after a pleasant vifit of sevsral
weeks in towu returned home
Wednesday.
Q—Tho caterpillar scare Uas|about
subsided. Wo hope the report
unreal.
— If tbe sidewalk* in town com
tinue in tbehr preseal muddy con*
dition, some follow could do *
staving buslntss i* * bjrcjcle line.
— We shall bo greatly disap-
poiuted if tho boya full to make
good inningt at tho btvbccue to
day.
— Another picnic at Mr. T. P.
Kimble’s mill to morrow.
—A negro woman named Tam-
sy Johnson was apprehended Tues
day, and confined in j«i| ou the
charge of larceny. Only another
religious fanatic, we suppose.
—Joint B, Beauchamp from a
trip out iu Leo and Sumter coun
ties reports crops m a fine and
prospective condition.
R. M. T. Hunter, of Virgiuia,
Robert Tcombs, of Georgia, and
Jefl-^rson Davis, of Mississippi,
represented tbeir respective states
tbe United State* senate in 1860.
They are still living, aged respec
tively 75,74 and 76, while all their
—Since the weeds have obstruct
ed tbo side walks, our people have
to go single file to cburch aud oth
er enter!ainment*. Tough on tho
young men, don’t you say ?
—The klia of keeping a man in
ofiico who is incapable of discharg
ing its functions, simply because
he is old and need* the emolument*
accruing therefrom, we tk-pa au
exploded one iu this section.
—There are so few aspirants fox
Legislative honor* ia this county
ji»l7ug uit lieVaii,*■ teto^' 1*re"'L ' klt . < “ eof °“ r T rUB “ B ‘ hia . k,
C'AbbAE''-
U u.tvr ltedi.li.
O.llon Seed, fur full Bu»i„ fc ..
Fur ..Iu Ot T. !i. I’uwtiK.
I'fugBisi, lijok.ullfi uuj rutti
Ukl.
South-West Georgia
Ail
Cuthbcrt, Ga
ct Swtut Nary Chewing
Tobacco Maile.
Comer Ilroa-I and Eo aul Streets.
The Most Central and
{/until/ Furnished Hotel in
faula.
EL
w*
fill U(1 Vi
lifts arc ol Imilolioii.
JORDAN'S JOYOUS JULEP
The great Neuralgia Cure and
rearedv fur llcadadio.
Parlor Matches,
10 cti. for do/en Boxes,
3 dozen Boxes for 25 c
At ALI.IdON At SIMPSONS
Ha> dwar
V NV HM.NI
. Ml low r
DtuugUt Hbd fiooksell. r.
3 and Groceries.
(Blanch of tho University of Ga.)
RFXJ. T. ItllN’TFR. A.M., Jv—ij-t
ALLISON A SIMPSON.
FOR SALE.-
Eufaula Brick,
At $9 00 per Thousand.
lly A I,LISOS & SIMI-SON.
W. G. & T. M. ALLEN,
KBKALLA, ALABAMA
Ufllgsi—Ida; Bread Street. ov*r Mod win
Corps of Teachers full.
Mon-Inv ir tWptemlicr. Tit* ni-i*roj.ri
i to lh« Cjllt-e* of |U,0nii Un* Urlu n-.
•tored. Ilia* ennl.lina the TriMsci to put
lb* Incldcnul I'm
t-F“No r/iMr^M for
Board **n Im li»i at
♦lO.WMo tlSMlpnroiot
inif finite lufoiaMtlui
tbe l'r*«kkiit.
w
oil H|.|.|j<. a tkon
4*»Ijr Itf ly
Kibber Belting.
liMhdfjnnrtm for Rubber Belt
iuK iu Sonili• West Mr.
Step Ladders,
Harness, Harness.
i« r.<urt,t, ^ f uii, r ri..,.
L*ll bclort you buy, on
Ai.unoi At aiarwor.
fi’Kuff! Snuff!!
Lon) lard’s.
XT lew uit ju.i i
IA .IU.CIUNM ■ - III
SpctUI In*
MPJSON.
The Nobbiest Lot of Statiotj
Cn/ t Visiting thirds, Jlox Popes
Memorandum Hooks, etc., can f
found ut the reliable Drug i
of./, J*. Toombs <0 Jlro.
Death to Chills.
► that .vndhr* Ibrm.l
; will buyc you n do4
•• $1 25 per box.
J. P. TOOMBS dt I
THE LITERARY CLI
in rvadinir. sir. vt J. r.
•jrlliiuc i
ft BUM ’S, bn
..r NoreHit* a
Koine Mil ori-r
n lw foand Iticre
town. ALo becat
Have Just Recaved
A new supply nl
Moffett's Tethina Powd
On Hand.
hpi-te Vinegar,
Whito Wine Viuogar,
A P. fc I
Wheat Bran.
Almsox A SlMPSO.wl
Black and GrC“n Teas
Grapo Vinegar,
J. 1*. Toombs & Bro.
Gilt Edge aud Apple Butter,
AI.LISON * 8I1IPSOX S.
ANDREW
Female College,
ClTHBEltr, GA.
Opsiit Iu next aoiiiul ier,i<>u
September 17, 1SS4
Corn, and Fresh Water-
Ground Meal,
QN
ALLISON «& SIMPSON'S.
ongbly tminr.t vn
DnUdinNanu.'
and ho
•towrwl Onr work b thorw^li hi nil tin
llie rcynUr Col^e
h«v« well oqraniard driumucnt. In Mer-
■an, Kreuch. Vocal «ud liwtrumruUI Mutic
and Art. No calm cluMcea I
(aCaiwUwuka, CUm SIukLuk
a ;
advantu^**# afforded. ILmrd #10 jwr tujuth,
mnalderixc th<
_ d#l«
WMfainc uoi iiidndrtl. t'or C> ,
other iulortjatlou, with* io th* Preaideot,
Itet. HOWARD W. KEY, A. 31.
New Jlaekerel and While Fish
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars,
Qt at* KritdM,
ALLISON 6t SIMPSON'S.
>ive.l, Curd and Imperial uxc«
T. A. POWELL.
I>riiii#Lt and Statioocr
Plows, Plows.
W E ready mad* PIbwi by tb«
Tou—very tlupa and aiw. Call
befor rou buy.
ALLISON it SIMPSON.
New Sarupl* Ikwk* cf Wall Paper*
M T S POWELLS.
J> Uffffht uud Books*Her.
Just Received.
K-t salt ut low
uud Pum ,Spit-«x—warrtfl
The Celebrated Wizard
S.-IU at J. P. TOOMBS A BBO.f
Well Sponges^]
Have Received. |
L ovells Library, io, is-$
|wr VuIuom.
S«r»p Books.
8cr»p Bjvk Picture. At
T. 8. PO-
Drofjffat and E
Of every deeerlptioa,
ALLISON A SIMPSON
Laundry and ToBet
BOX-TON end Royal Gloat S'
u '~ hrBh *i ; y.ssd&s
Dro»«
L ARGE qaetilty of HoU’t Dyspeptic
Elixir. L.-iii,.» Elixir, end 3 S. S.-tLe
Blteod Purifier.
J. P. TOOMBS A BRO.
he will have to quit tanning wild
The Tribune is tbe oily daily cat* and let hi* dogi run doeu
, t », . . . In tbs Democratic Convention j paper in New York city aupportiug some fellow for tbo Legislature.—
«ol unrecognu-tl, but quite at hit | at 8l Loui# m 187tf Mr. Hendrick. | Blaine and Logan. I There are only fourteen esadidate.
Oil«! Oilis:
W E have nil kiu-l, of Labriealiaic OiU
for Strain Kouiner. Cotton Giui
«w*p, Med.«« and IW. Oor 7A
kxTon OU U ibv il.-ai-ret uud l.erf ever •<
tkMBXMet. J. K TOOMBS A Bh
Pare Bock Candy Syrup,
Fur ule »t
t’OWFLL'S Drug Sturu,
Chicken .Mite t.\(erminator.
tVAIiUANTEa
1*0WELL'S Drat Slcr.
Mexican Hammocks,
For uio at
POWELL’S Drug Stars.
Attention Sportsmen.
F ISIIINQ Tiikl.. .11 kiiL, >t
ALLISON Ir SIMPSON'S.
Sweet Gam and Hnllin |
For Coughs sad Colds.
Lemon EUxirJ
A Subtotal* for PilU. Cantor OH, i
Pig Hams, Breakfast I
Sugar-Cured Belliee,
Pot uls by ALLISON A BIMPSOXj
Rne Chewing To
YV. M. SulU’ AAAA,
Standard AAAA, ay
fOWKLL’S Drug Stete. j