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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1872)
LOCAL DEPARTMENT Messrs. Griffin & Hoffman, Newspa per Advertising Agent*, Na 4 South street, Baltimore, Md., are duly authorized to con tract for advertisements at our lowest rates. Advertisers in that City are requested to leave their favors with this house. A CARD. CASH 1 CASH 1 COST l CASH 1 CASH! COST! The stringency of the times compells me to adopt the CASH SYSTEM EXCLUSIVELY, from and after December first, until Spring. Remember the change—friends—everybody— and govern yonrseives accordingly. Will sell FOB CABH as CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST, but most have the CASH 1 lam forced to adept this plan in Older to get ont of debtr-an experience of six years satisfying me that it is the only way to ac complish this object. I would earnestly urge upon those friends whom I have favored with goods on time the great necessity of coming forward and mak ing payments—this alone will enable me to extend such favors next spring. I am aeiling a good lot of Clothing aqd other articles AT COST. decl-tf ISAAC EASLEY. Dissolution of Copartnership! THE partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned, is hereby this day dis .solved by mutual consent. Alt parties indebted to them, are reqnsted to make payment immediately to ARTHUR FORT, In whose bands the Books of the Firm will be left for settlement; and those having claims against them, will also present t* same to bim for liquidation. H. H. JONES, ARTHUR T. FORT. Cuthbert, Ga., Dec. 8,1871. Copartnership TYotice. XTAVING associated with me in busin as JLJI upon equal terms. Dr. K. A. QUARTER MAM, (who is well and favoiably known to war citizens,) under the name and style of FORT k QUARTERMAN, I would announce to my friends and pat rons, that I will continue my Grocery and -Variety Store, In the New Rock Building on the North-East corner cf the Court House square, where I •ball be happy to see them all, and pledge my self to give satisfaction in every particular to isll who may favor the new firm wi'h tb< ir eupport. A. T. FORT. THE Subscriber would most heartily com mend Messrs. FORT & QUARTER MAN to the patronage of the citizens of Untb kbert and /South Western Georgia, and ask for Uem the generous and liberal support they Have ever bestowed upon him. These geutle are eminently worthy of your confidence, will spare no pains to please both in the of their goods, and their gentlemanly Ikg and correct dealing. H. H. JONES. ■HON EVERYBODY! AUDI.aw is my spe- Attorney to collect ;i!| wliicli may bo uui me, and is empowered to re ceive and receipt for the same, and make the accessary settlements in the premiafeß. All parties interest ed are notified that they must come Km* ward and settle immediately, to jft>id legal proceed will find me accommodating. toeiA to act honestly and properly ha'® nothing to fear. Books will be left at the store PSBk-|prs. Fort & Quarterman, and (ire also authorized to_receive v receipt for all funds {raid to on my account, in the absence •of Mr. Wardlaw. Respectfully, decs 4t H. H. JONES. iM Important to the Sick! Bt using the Farmbr’s Frvrr Pills for Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, Night Sweats, Night Fevers. luward Fevers, and alt Mala rious Diseases, you save fifty per cent and no ■Quinine, Oil or Calomel needed. WEEDON A. DENT, Wholesale and Retail Ornggists, Eufanla, Ala Manufacturers. I3g“ Chills and Feveh Curbs for $1 00 {by using Farmer's Pills—simplest., surest and ■vftftpest medicine known—no arsenic, strych- Kiueor any other poison—ahy oue can take Irhem. For sale by all Druggists. F WEEDON & DENT, Wholesale and Retail Druggibts, Euiaula, Ala., Manufacturers. Sarsaparilla Bitters, B Purifies the Blood which regulates the Haver. Try these Bitters aud you will not use • any other. They do not leave you more con stipated than they found you;'but will cure constipation. For sale by all Druggists. WEEDON & DENT, Wholesale and Retail Drnggiats, octS-tf Eufaula. Ala. Will there be War With Spain ? It is interesting to notice how strong the Administration papers have become in their antipathy to Spain, and how sensative they are respecting the outrages committed in Juba. For three years The Sun has been endeavoring to wake their dull minds to a sense of these atro cities, but they have always main tained that it was none of our affair. Now, however, that a war and a Presidential election both appear to be close at hand, they are keenly alive to all the reasons of making war. The opposition journals also take Jecided ground in this matter. The Tribune, following up its articles •eoently cited in The Sun, states ;a*t “there is a point at which the jivilized nations of the earth can iot longer view with neutral eyes .he total extermination of a people ind its inmates that the United States ought to “take measures to jorrect this chronic outrage and nenace to the peace of the conti lent.” The Nation is equally deoi led. Having at last discovered that he volunteers rule in Havana, and hat Spain has no authority there, be Nation says that “ Goverment nnnot treat with such a body, nor Kill it to account, nor get redress L-om it; it can do nothing with it fut disperse or disarm it The ques tions whether it will do it, are ques ■j» n8 of convenience simply; and the •.stance of facts does not by any fceanS make war imminent, but it is I state of facts which calls for ao en ■irelv diferent attitude from that [ailed for by a protracted insurrec this who will doubt the war # would be popular, or ’ K might insure the triumph Grant in 1872, even a, opposition. THE CUTHBERT APPEAL Home Affairs. Moving. —There was a general moving around dur'mg Christmas week. Begin the new year well, by subscrib ing for tbe Appeal. The circus did a big business in Cuth bert last week. There Was a general turn out, and the city was crowded with “free does” throughout tbe day. Travellers will fiud the house kept by Mr. Morris, at Geneva, a good place to stop. A genteel place, clever landlord and plenty of “good things” to eat. Removal. —Dr. H. M. Lawson has removed his office to the McDonald building, up stairs, rear room, where be may be professionally consulted. The newyears ball, at Powell’s hall was a pleasant and agreeable affair. All were delighted and enjoyed themseles exceed ngly. Cotton Receipts. —During the month of December there was received at this place 1339 bales of cotton against 1495 for same month last year. Up to tbe Ist inst. there bad been received in all 3721 bales, against 4047 last year. Our Municipal Election. —The election passed off quietly on yesterday, still there was considerable interest manifested by ene of the “wings.” We have time and space this morning to give the names of persons elected only. Henry Hays was elected Mayor by 101 majority. Gunn, Atkins, Owen, Jenkins aDd T. R. Brown, were elected Councilmen.— David Brown was elected Marshal, and E.S- Kirksey deputy. Our friend Brooks has placed us un der renewed obligations for another install ment of bis fine cigars. We do love to “puff*’ fine cigars. Try them and you will “see how it is yourself.” Chanoe op Base —Our young friend, B. C. Zuber, has moved his stock of confection eries and fancy groceries, to the old stand of J. J. McDonald, south-east corner of the square. He is, by fair dealing close atten tion to business, acting upon the principle of “live and let live,” in being content with a reasonable profit, drawing around him a fair division of public patronage. His goods will always be found just as recommended, and will be sold as low as ca: be had in this market. Go and see him in bis new stand. I t etui This! At a meeting of the Board of Trurteea of Cuthbert Male Institute) on the 4th inst., it was Resolved, That the Treasurer pro ceed at once to collect the first and second installments of the subscrip tion to the Cuthbert Male Institute. In accordance with the above, I shall make the collection on Mondayi the Bth inst. T. S. Powell, Treasurer. A Narrow Escape. —One night last week during the indiscriminate use of fire-works, two sky-rockets passed through tbe window into the Masonic hall, and, strange to relate, did uo injury other than breaking out some glass. We are decidedly opposed to such reck less aud indiscriminate use of fire-works, as great itvjury frequent come from it, and seldom if ever, any good. We should be glad to see our city authorities take steps to preveut it in the future. A Delightful Time.— A host of little folks gathered at Col. Arthor Hoods on Tuesday'night of laet week, to share the fes tivities of a Christinas tree, and had a good old time generally. The little ones will not soon forget the kindness of Mrs. Hood, who succeeded so well in-suiting the tastes of all, in every particular. We regret that other engagements prevented us from participating in the childrens pleasant frolic. Our Job Office is supplied with the latest styles of type and other material and we continue to turn out work in as good Style, and as cheap as any office in the State. Bring in your orders. Christmas. —lt was the general remark, that so quiet a Christmas had not been seen in Cutbbert for many a year. However there were many frolics, and occasions of considerable fun. The tin horns, fire-crack ers, torpedoes etc., were all on hand as usu al. We are glad to record the fact that we have not'had a single accident from fire works. Old John Barleycorn went begging. The drunkenness, what little.tbere may have been, was almost entirely among the colored peo ple ; and we saw but very few of them un der the influence of liquor. T-bis, however is not surprising, as Cnthbert is rapidly gain ing the reputation of being the most orderly, temperate place in Georgia. Our excuse for not attending all the fine Christmas dinners,|to_wbich we were invited, is that there was uot enough of us to “go round.’’ pTNow, George Smith, conductor George of the Fort Gaines train is a brick. His head is level, and no mistake. Real clever fellows are bard to find now-a-days', but the man who refuses to take George for a clever fel low, had just as well “give up the drive”— he won’t find one. May he live a hundred years, and then be able to shoot a wild tur key on the wing. (By-the-way George brought us a splendid fat turkey for Christmas.) That Wedding. —During the nog season, there was “regular Jessie” kicked up about this aflair. The • fixins” have all been laid aside, and the whole thing indefinitely post poned. They should have got married for the editor’s sake—he got so very hungry waiting for the cake. But sich is life. Again at the Helm. —The veteran hotel keeper. Col. E. E. Brown, has lost none of his vim by h year’s rest, and the Brown House at Macon, still increases in populari ty. And we do not wonder ; for the man who would grumble at his treatment at this bouse can’t be pleased, that’s all. If courte ous, gentlemanly clerks, polite and attentive waiters, neat, tidy comfortable rooms, and a table supplied with just anything you want, can please a man, then he is sure to be pleas ed at the Brown House. And then its so convenient—just to step out of the cars, Lacrose the street, into the Brown House, and Bbere is good, warm fires, and all the comforts Us a well regulated home awaiting you. r No wonder, then, that the Brown House is popular. Just in Time. —On the Saturday night pre vious to Christmas day, we were wondering where our Christmas nog was to come from, and trying to ease our conscience upon the purchase of a ten cent rattle for the baby, “ when we beard a gentle knocking, knock ing, at our chamber door.” We opened, and there stood before us in the darkness, a shining set of teeth, surrounded by tbe skio and wool of a genuine freedman. He pre sented to us something—we shrank back in dismay ; till we saw two huge bottles aad a note from J. J. McDonald, the popular drug gist, offering the compliments of tbe season, done up in fine old brandy, and delicious medeira wine. Jim McDonald is naturally a clever fellow, a liberal dealer, and an enterprising, adver tising, live druggist. JoeKiddoo, his head clerk, is “one out of a thousand,” an active, accommodating, re liable business man, and is sure never to lack for friends—if he hasn't got any moth er-in-law. McDonald’s new store, under the Ma sonic Hall, is always an inviting place to step into. Narrow Guage. The first narrow guage railroad for passenger travel aud freight, constructed on this continent, has been opened and declared successful. The road is known as the “Denver and Rio Grande,” and is now built between Denver and Colorado City, a distance of seventy.six miles. It has a three-foot track, the rails weigh ing only thirty pounds to the yard and the maximum curvature is six degrees to the hundred feet, the maximum grade being seventy-five feet to the mile. The passenger en gines weigh twelve tons and cost on ly $7,600, and the freight engines fifteen tons, costing $8,500. Expense per mile of building, as equipped, is $13,500, which, on account of high transportation charges of material from the East, is greater than the cost of a similar road would be in this part of the country. The estima ted cash cost of such a line here is from SB,OOO to SIO,OOO. An excur sion was made over the road imme diately on its completion, between the points mentioned, and the riding was easy and comfortable, at fifteen to thirty miles an hour. The cars are necessarily smaller than those ordinary tracks, being thirty five feet long and seven feet in outside width; having double seats on one side aud single seats on the other, and accommodating thirty-four pas sengers. Sleeping cars and all con veniences of travel can be provided on such roads as well as on the wi der guages. The reported demon stration of the practicability of a three-foot guage over broken coun try that in Colorado is a matter of importance to all the people of the United States. It proves that rail ways suitable for passenger and freight business may be built far cheaper than the average of existing roads. Towns and villages which require rail connection, but have hitherto been destitute of that ad vantage, recoiling from the high price of construction, may now pick up courage and build a road. In mountainous regions, the superior merits of the narrow guage, are very apparent, since the expense of cut ting, filling, tunneling and grading is so much reduced from the esti mates for broad guages. The sharper curves practicable with a three-foot track are also a great argument in its favor. With diminished cost of con struction will come more reasonable tarifs for passengers and freight, less expenditure for repairs, greater probability of dividends, and other incidental benefits. We are grati fied to learn that the “Denver and Rio Grande” is believed to be a tri< umphant experiment. It is said that its extension to the city of Mexico, 1,800 miles from Denver, is m con templation.- Journal of Commerce. Proposed New Canal Route from the Mississippi to the Sea. —A memorial has been presented to Congress from the Georgia Leg islature, praying the United States to devote ten millions to the con struction of a canal to connect the Mississippi with the Atlantic. A channel can be obtained through Georgia by connecting the waters of the Tennessee and Coosa rivers and the Coosa and Ocmulgee rivers by canal. The benefit to be derived from the work when completed, would be, it claims, enjoyed equal ly by the Eastern and Western States of the Union, and that, in case of a hostile invasion, it would be invaluable to the Government as an interior means of communica tion by which supplies, in large quantities, could be cheaply and safely transported from the West to the East, and that, for these reasons, it may justly and properly be considered a national work.— The impoverished condition of the South, it adds, precludes the hope that this work can be successfully prosecuted, either as a State work or by private enterprise, for many years. Its freedom from ice all the year round is pointed out, and the absence of a necessity for transship ment or marine insurance. It says that the grain regions of the North west demand an outlet which will be cheaper and shorter than the existing ones to make corn raising remunerative. This route would meet both ends, it avers, saving 282 miles from St. Louis to the sea, via Georgia, and 844 miles to the Georgia seaports, instead of to New York by the lakes and Erie Canal. It says freight could be transported by the new line from St. Louis to Savannah, at $4 56 a ton, and corn at twelve cents a bush el. It would take the grant either in a donation of land or by a loan of the credit of the government.— Savannah News. Greeley says to save the trouble of parching pea nuts raise them in a hot-house. David R. Bickey, of Randolph, tipton county, Tenn., came to an un timely end on Monday last. He made a bet that he could eat four bottles of brandy peaches and drink all the liquor, together with two full tum blers of raw whiskey. He drank the whiskey and finished all the pea ches, dropping dead while holding the last peach to his mouth.— Mem. phis Avalanche. Dr. Bard, has been forced into bankruptcy. This has revealed his creditors. The first man on the list is Wm. M. Tweed, $3,000; and the next is Peter B. Sweeney,s3,- 000. Our predictios are verified. This list is an interesting study. The amount of the whole is over $47,000. Among them we find the names of Mrs. Foster Blodgett, sl,- 000; General Austell, $2,500; Hoyt & Jones, $1,700; Joseph E. Brown, $6,848; Joshua Hill, $1,033 33; A. G. Foster, $1,333 33, T. P. Saffold, $1,333 33, N. L. Angier, 1,000; James Connor’s Sons, $3,075; C. & G. Place, $6,000; R. E. Glover, $4,- 500. —Atlanta Sun. It is gaid that Horace Greeley is to lecture in Atlanta, Georgia, “on the proper time to set out bee trees.” The Question of Meats.—The Louisville reports say there are not so many fat hogs in Kentucky and Tennessee as last year, owing to a scarcity, but Louisville expects to pack 4,000,000 to 4,200,000 this season of greater weight than the previous one. A Body and Mind Disease. —Such is dys pepsia. The stomach and the brain are too intimately allied for the one to snffer without the other, so that dyspepsia and despondency are inseparable. It may be added, too, tha® irritation of the stomach is almost invariably accompanied by irritation of the temper. The invigorating and tranqnilizing opera, tion of Hostetter’s Bitters is most powerfully developed in cases of indigestion. The first effect of this agreeable tonic is comforting and encouraging. A mild glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasiness in the region ofthe stomach is lessened, and tbe nervous restlessness which characterizes the disease is abated. This improvement is not transient. It is oot sncceeded by the return of tbe old symptoms with snperadded force, as is al ways the case when nnmedicated stimulants are given for the complaint. Each dose seems to impart a permanent accession of healthful invigoration. But this is not all.— The aparient and anti-bilious properties of the preparation are scarcely secondary in importance to its tonic virtues. If there is an overflow of bile, the secretion is soon brought within proper limits, and if the bilary organ is inert and torpid it is toned and regulated— The effect upon the discharging organs is equally salutaiy, and in cases of constipation the cathartic action is jnst sufficient to pro duce tbe desired result gradually and without pain. The Bitters also promote healthy evaporation from the surface, which is par. ticnlarly desirable at this season when sud. den spells of raw, unpleasant weather are apt to check the natural perspiration and produce congestion of the liver, coughs, and colds. — The best safeguard against all diseaßeß is bodily vigor, and this the great Vegetable Restorative especially promotes. ALLISON <fc SIMPSON Have removed their mammoth Stock of HARDWARE and GROCERIES to the Standley Rock Building', next to Brooks House, where they are prepared to offer extra inducements to all old and new customers. THE BEST STILL, FOAMING St SPARKLING SCUPPERNONG WINE! For sale by W. C, HAY, Jr., novl7-6m At Isaac Easley’s Store. PRESERVE YOUR SIGHT ! THE CELEBRATED SCHAFFHAUSES SPECTACLES AND Eye Glasses, Manufactured at Chaff hausen, Switzerland. THE superiority of these Great Eye Pre servers consists in tbe careful Mathemati cal Accuracy in tbe construction of the Len ses, being manufactured of the Beat White Flint Glass, the exact Shape of the Eye, thus obviating all Glimmering and Wavering of the Sight, Dizziness, and all the other Train of Evils produced by the use of inferior Spec tacles. Every one whose sight is failing understands its value. By baying imperfect spectaclee yon help to destroy it. Buy the Best I Bny the Schaffhausen Spectacles and pre serve the Eyes—which are priceless. Imported* onlv by COOPER & BRO.. PHILADELPHIA. For sale only by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller, and Stationer. nc<vl7-ct Cuthbert, Ga. LESSONS IN Drawing and Painting! MRS. R B. LESTER and Miss Elia Lis ter, in charge ofthe ornamented De partment of Andrew Female College, will give lessons in this department to persons not attending that institution. This class will be taught at the College. Specimens may be seen at Dr. Powell’s Drug Store and at the College. Cuthbert, Ga., Sept. 22d, 1871, ts BOOKS! BOOKS!! WEBSTER’S SPELLERS, “ Common School Dictionary, Holmes Readers, Harvey’s Grammars, Sanford’s Arithmetic, Connell’s Geographies, At T. 8. POWELL’S, Trustee. Smoking Tobacco, Fruits and Flowers, Blackwell’s Durham. At T 8. POWELL’S Trustee. NOW’S YOUR TIME! A Fine Lot -OF White Texwesse Corn IN GOOD CONDITION, For Sale at a Sacrifice ! Apply at THIS OFFICE.. $1,287,148 ! In Cash Gifts to be distributed by the Merchants’ & Bankers’ Associat’n OF NEW YORK—DAILY DRAWINGS. A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET. 1 Cash Gilt SIOO,OOO 6 “ each, 50,000 12 “ “ 25,000 20 “ “ 5,000 75 “ “ 1000 300 “ “ 500 200 “ “ 200 550 “ “ 100 400 Gold Watches 75 to 350 275 Sewing Machine*, 60 to 100 75 Elegaut Pianoa, each, $250 to 700 50 Meiedeons “ 50 to 200 Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc, at $1,500,000. A chance to draw any of the above prizes for 25c. Tickets describing prizes are sealed in envelopes and well mixed. On receipt of 25c a sealed ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of sl. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mail. Yon wifi know what yonr prize is before yon pay for it. Any prize exchanged for any thing of the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing. Opinion of the Press—“ Fair dealing can be relied upon.”—N. Y. Herald, Aug. 23. “A genuine distribution.”—World, Sept. 9. “Not one of the humbugs of the day .”—Weekly Tribune, July 7. ‘‘They give general satisfac tion."Staats-Zeirung. Aug. 5. References.—By kind permission we refer to the following : Eranklin 8. Lane, Lonis ville, drew $13,000; Miss Hattie Banker, Charleston. $9,000 ; Mrs. Louisa T. Blake. St Paul, Piano $700; Samoel V. Raymond, Boston, $5,500; Eugene P. Bracket, Pitts burg, Watch $300; Miss Annie Osgood, New Orleans, $5,000; Emory L. Pratt, Columbus, O $7,000. Oue Cash Gift in every package of 200 tick ets guaranteed Sis tickets for 1.00, 13 for 2.00, 25 for 3.00, 50 for 5.00 200 sls. Agents wanted, to whom we offer liberal inducements, and guarantee satisfaction. REED, POTTER k. CO., Broadway, N. Y. WAX FLOWER MATERIALS! SafißT WAX, WIRE, Leaf Moulds, CUTTERS, PINS, Ac., Round and Oval Glass Shades, By T. 8. POWELL, Trustee. AUCTION! WILL be sold at Southwestern Railroad Depot, in Cnthbert, for account whom it may concern, on the 13th day of January, 1872, unless previously called for, the follow ing articles: 1 box Cotton Gins, 1 Engine and Bed, 1 Cast Iron Wheel, 4 pieces Shafting, 2 boxes Hardware, 2 pieces Casting ( 1 piece Smoke Stack, 4 Round Wheels, 5 pieces Machinery, marked J. B. Buchanan. 2 packages Baggy Shafts, 2 Cross Bars, 1 box Hardware, marked B. J. Sold to pay freight and expenses. D. PHELPS, Agent, decß tds C. Sc S. W. «. R. Mothers Read This ! THE EUREKA DIAPER 18 JUST THE ARTICLE HEEDED BY EV ERY MOTHER WHO CONSULTS THE HEALTH AND COMFORT OF HER CHILD. THE EUREKA DIAPER Is designed as a shield to protect from mois ture the clothing and bedding of children, and also the clothing of those who have the care of them. It is made thoroughly water-proof, there being no sewed seams, the threads of which rot when exposed to moisture. THE EUREKA DIAPER is so constructed as to fasten below the stomach, and to con form to the shape of the child’s body ; there fore it is not liable to fall olf, and conse qnently securely retains the linen diaper in its place, at the same time giving perfect ease and comfort to the child. One of the many ad vantages of the Eureka Diaper is, that the danger and trouble of using pins is avoided ; another is, that it permits a free circula tion o£air. They are manufactured in four different sizes, so at to suit the age and growth of the child, No. 1 being the smallest aud No. 4 the largest. This Diaper has no equal, and testimonials in its favor are received from all parts of the country. It is highly recommended by medi cal men, and by mothers whose children have worn it. For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee, DR. FITLER’S Celebrated Rheumatic Remedy, At T.S. POWELL’S, Trustee. HEAD QUARTERS!! FOB HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, CROCKERY, Glassware, Wood ware, LAMPS, CLOCKS,BROOMS, TINWARE , BIRD CAGES, BRUSHES, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLER Y, IR ON AND STEEL, Etc., Etc., JJ AVING REMOVED TO THE STANLEY Rock Building, And greatly enlarged my Stock, I respectfully invite my friende and the public generally to call aud ice my Goode and TRY MY PRICES Before purchasing elsewhere. «T. S. Anthony, sep27-it Cuthbert, Ga. Allison A Perry ARE OFFERING bargains in a lot of elegant SHAWLS AND CLOAKS. Their Stock ol GENTS’ READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS Selling remarkably low. The best quality of BOOTS AND SHOES Always on hand. They cannot be undersold. Eve rybody is invited to call and exam ine their stock. novl7 ct CHRISTMAS ! CHRISTMAS ! CHRISTMAS 2 Santa Claus Nowhere! Walking Dolls all the Go! I Good News For The Little People! I NOW have in store one of the largest stocks of TOYS, FANCY CONFECTIONERIES, AND Christmas Tricks Generally, To be fonnd in Southwestern Georgia. I am prepared to famish both wholesale and retail buyers at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. ALSO, FRESH SUPPLIES, —OF— Choice Family Groceriefts Call and see for youreelf. A. W. GILLESPIE. decl-ct Coughs and. Colds X Ducongeß’ Balsamic Syrup, Dr. Hall’s Balsam for the Lungs, Allen’s Lung Balsam, Tutt’s Expectorant, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, For sale by T. 8. POWELL, Trustee, * Druggist, Bookseller A Stationer. JUST AHEAP ACCORDEONS, Shell Toilet Boxes, INDIA RUBBER RATTLES, DOMIXOBS, CHINA CANDLESTICKS, Chess Men, Velvet Albums, Backgammon Boards, BLAST GFCTSTS, GENUINE CORNELIAN AGATES, DOG CALLS, TOY WHIP*, TOILET SETTS, At T. S. POWELL Trustee. LOOK HERE 2 MRS. E. GIBSON Has received the largest and most general Stock of Hats, Bonnets,(Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Bair Goods, Ladi'es Furs, IVotions, Ac., In Southwest Georgia, and is offering them as cheap as the cheapest. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere. and«° r c\ h BidC Public S< l uare > door to Sundley’s Rock Building. SIULItIF &c FLOYD, MAAIIACTM & MERCHANT JEWELERS AMD SILVERSKITIR, ATLANTA, - - GEORG Fall Stock! Great Inducements! o WE have lately made large additions to our Btore, havinir put an two handles. mmJ _ modlous Show-Cases, each forty-eight feet long. Our Stock for th. pTiTVSi^vL tf* 1 fr are j an r '* Bnd more complete than heretofore. GREAT IN DUCEMENTS will be offered. Large aud complete assortment of * * Fine Watehes I PRICES VERY LOW. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS! Stock very complete ; Prices low u we can afford. STERLING SILVER-WARE! In Sets and Half Sets--CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS, LADLES, GOBLETS, etc. Bridal Presents, (New)! Just Received—One Hundred Different Va rieties, at Greatly Reduced Price. jrar We have FIRST-CLASS WATCAES, JEWELERS and KN GRAVERS. All work entrusted to our care promyly and accurately executed. Charges reasonable, as we can afford to do justice and wood work. SHARP Ac FLOYD. dccl-6m The Fair Season is at Hand! Now for the Fair Thing! JgIVERYBODY who believes in the motto, LIVE A-IVI) LET LIVE, And who wants the full worth of their greenbacks is invited to call at my stora and parataM Fall and Winter Dry Goods, ReadLy-MadLo OlotlAixx*, Groceries and Family NuppUe*. My stock is complete—embracing all kinds of seasonable goods, of the Intin flirt anl beautiful patterns. IN' TBB HATINGh TsTTvrm My goods are all choice and Fresh, and cannot fail to give satisfaction. MY PRICES Aro as low ns anybody’s, foi first class goods. f ° r “* Ul ”"‘ l r “ ro '" W " l “ re " > '”'" ” and “»• «•«*•». My Friends, - Who have been favored with good, on time, will please remember that the time for pa* meat is at band-tbat lam not responsible for the low price ol cotton—and save ms from ----- ance by COMING TO THE RESCUE PROMPTLY. Mb. JOHN L. BROWN is still with me, and will be glad to «m kil friends and give them bargains. oct27tf ISAAC EASLEY. G. H. & A. W. FORCE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES, WHITEHALL STREET, ATT . A.NTA, OA. novlO-ly. THE LARGEST “ And Most General Stock OF GOODS ITV ANY ONE STORE IN GEORGIA. Just received and for sale at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, In my new store, Come and see both. J. McK. Gunn. oct!3-tf A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS, Burners, Chimnies, Founts, Brackets, Reflectors, Shades, WiokJß, Etc., At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee. The Ladies ARE especially invited to call and examine the Beautiful Btoek of HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS J. S. ANTHONY’S. Agricultural Fair Pre*hws! Particular attention given to filling largo er small Orders for STATE AND COUNTY FARSI WE THINK WE CAN NOT BE OUTDONE I IN THE STYLE AND FINISH OH OUR FAIR PREMIUMS I In Price and Qutntftj, We Claim to Lead The Hoet I Lamps! Lamps!! A LARGE lot and wplrti sort meat of LAMPS, BURNERS, CHIMNITJ, Wicks, fte., J. S. ANTHONY’S, Housefuroisbiog StQM. Cheap and Good WRAPPING PAPES, At T. S POWELL, TfcWM*
