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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1877)
Ei W iOC !X3 "S7ST .il. ZR. IE £3 "X 2 C3 JE*. IEIS JUST OPENED IN Eufaula, AT EVERETTS OLD STAND, OPPOSITE HarUs Block, WITH A FULL STOCK OF Plantation and House-Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Tools, Cooking Stoves, Tinware, Crockery , China , Glassware , etc*, at as low prices as any. Call and sec me. S&-MR. J. T. EVER ITT IS WITH ME. july2l 6m] IS KIN. I. B. I>AA IS. You can buy MORE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING JEANS, CASHMERES, HATS, Etc., for less money at Than in any Stoic in Cuthbert, or any other market. He will duplicate any bills bought in Macon or Savannah. jgl £grße sure to call at my Store, next door to Allison & Simpson's, before making your purchases. 1 JCuthbert Appeal. LOCAL PE PA in 1 MEAT Save Your Money! Buy your Dry Goods, Clothing* j&osts, Shoes and ONIONS, At the Cheapest Store of M. H. Pulaski & Cos. Examine onr prices and you will bo con -vinced that we kffe'gelling Goods at prices that cannot be beaten. 'Our Stock is the Largest and Most Complete la aveiy department evet before offered, and wo nuarautee a auviug to our customers of 95 to 40 pei* OeTit. *9a car We cell ipeclal alteuttcu to ■mm* Btaafc Cashmeres and Alpacas, "Of the very beet make, and at such reasona ble priors as to induce you to buy them. Fancy Dress Goods At from 10 to 50 cents per yard, with T rimmings to match. New Style Cloaks! -Junt received and offered at very low prices. 300 Shawls, *Of every description, at great bar gains. Olotliing:, Boots & Shoes! Our Stock in these departments is unsurpassed. We have bought ‘largely, and for cash only , and of fer them at lower prices than the same qualities can be bought in any .jplace in the State. Groceries, Groceries, Willow and Tin Ware, .SADDLES AND HARNESS. Having opened this season, a first <!*• Grocery Store, We invite •everybody to pay us a •eafl, and price out goods. Our iprices will compare favorably with ■*ftrose of Macon or Atlanta.' Country Merchants Wonld do well to semi us their or ? 'ders, as we guarantee to duplicate any bills in the Dry Goods and •Grocery line from any northern or western city. M. H. PULASKI & CO. The Fall Campaign. I am no candidate for the Legislature, but I have the finest Stock of Liquors, Wines, Brandies, Gin, Beer, fit*., eTer before offered. Fine Smoking and “Chewing Tobacco, and a full line ol Cigars I am now in receipt of a superior Stock of 'Confectioneries and Canned Cockls. I keep the best of Beer on Ice ! -And eil’{be finest bottled Corn and live 'Whiskey the market affords at ?I 58 and up wards. 3OS. STEVENS is with me, and will ’T>eghu] to meet his friends from the country, •when he 'will servo theta in the test of style. CU nd see me at my did stand on Col vtfewt. W . E. CONLEY. sepl4tf —— i|We are now the au thorized agents for this section for the “ University Series of School Books,’’ and are sell ing all grades at Introductory Prices. Those who have School Books to bu)’ can save at least One Hundred per cent. by calling to see us. S. E, FREEMAN & CO, Bept2!tf fear Strands of Dead Hair shorn perhaps from some diseased scalp, are now wrapped around the heads of wives and daughters at a heavy expense. This profligate use of other people’s hair can be supplanted by your on magnificent braids and curls trailing almost to your feet, by the use of iNewton Smith’s Hair Restorative. It stops hair from fall ing out at once, making it giow thick, long and rapidly." 'No sugar of load or other poison. Home Affairs. —We have had considerable wea ther the past week. Robinn pics, duck shooting and changing undershirts are now in order. A Dixson have added a large lot of toys to their already at tractive stock of goods, and can now suit the little ones and make them feci happy. Call and look through their stock. —We have a few more copies of the new Constitution, in pamphlet form, which can be fad by calling at this office. Price 10 cents. —W. R. Ledden has the thanks of the entire crowd of little Sawtells for a bunch of fine cane. When they get astride a six foO't stalk of cario they forget all their little troubles, and hav* no regard for the success or defeat ot the Turks. —Allison !c Simpson are receiv ing new goods—cheese, mackerel, fine Western butter, white meat, hams, dried beef, fruits and fancy groceries generally, by the carload. They say the Turks and Russians may light but they are determined to keep everything you could desire to eat. —A correspondent in Quitman county propounds tins question to our young readers : A man has a pair ot balances, with four weights aggregating forty pounds. Now, what must be the weight of each to enable him to weigh any number of pounds from one to forty ? Who can answer first ? —We advertise some valuable real estate tfor sale to day : The late residence of-J. T. B. Turner, is to be sold at Executor’s sale, and the desirable residence on Lumpkin street, in front of Dr. T. S. Powell’s residence, will be sold at auction on the first Tuesday in December. — Read the advertisements. —But one section of hands, we understand, between Fort Valley and Eufaiila, submitted to the re cent reduction of wages or. the Southwestern Railroad-, which squad is under tho control of C. E. Clarke, of this place. Charley loves to work and keep others busy about him, and prides himself upon keep ing up the best section on the road, yet he doubtless feels the repeated reductions made upon wages arc coming rather often and digging. —Randolph Superior Court open ed on Monday morning last, with his honor, Judge Kiddoo, ou the bench* being able to witness the proceedings, from other engage ments, we know nothing of the pro gress made in clearing the docket. But a casual glance at the faces of the Grand Jurors is only necessary to convey the impression that evil doers will stand a poor showing be fore that body. They are of our best citizens, and wifi discharge their every duty faithfully and fear lessly. There is a perfect army of attorneys from’abroad, looking after the interests of clients, while our own bar lias no one reported absent. Of those from a distance we recog nize the faces of Cols. Iloyle, Parks, Guerryand Simmons, of Dawson, Monroe, and Beck of Morgan, Ivennon, of Fort Games, and Harrison, of Georgetown. All able advocates and fine looking gen tlemen. Conic to onr store every day at 12 o'clock, and get your fresh Bread and Cakes. BOONE & DIXSON. Stand from Under. I challenge the world and the rest of mankind to produce a better ar ticle of Whiskey than the Old Stone Mountain Corn, Oil Old Forrester. I have the exclusive right to handle these Liquors, and they cannot be bought at any other house in Cuth bert. I also keep a full line of oth er Liquors, Wines, Ale and Beer, just as good as the market affords. A fine grade of Cigars and To baccos always on hand. I am determined to make it to your interest to trade with me. sep2Stf H. J. GEESLIN. Our Bread and Cakes cannot be ex celled by any baker. BOONE &. DIXSON. —A. J. Surles & Cos., of the Em pire Nursery of Georgetown, pre sent their card to day. This nur sery is fast growing in public favor, and thousands of trees arc here sold annually and transplanted into or chards that bear fruit superior to any in the land. The proprietors never offer a variety of fruit until they have thoroughly tested its adaptability to our soil and climate, hence no risk is made in buying. Fruit culture is beginning to receive that attention it merits in our sec tion, and we are confident it will in crease in importance,year by year, until the shipment of Northern ap pies into our market will Cease. — We can beat any section in the world on fruit, if we would only use the advantages in our possession. —The Cuthbert Literary Society will have a public debate on Thurs day evening next, the 16th iftst., at Powell’s Hall. Orator : O. P. Harris. Question for debate Should the United States adapt a system of compulsory education ? AFP. NEG. O. S Harris, J. C Irvine, R. D. Crozier, E McDonald, jv Geo. McDonald, A. Hood, jr. Admission free. All are cordial ly invited to attend. -- Fruit Trees. —We are glad to dearn from Messrs. Underhill, New son & Cos., proprietors of the Com mercial Nurseries, of Nashville, Tenn., that the fruit trees, vines, etc., purchased from them by our citizens, will reach Cuthbert on De cember Ist, and ready for delivery on that day, and that the trees, etc , are well grown and very fine, and of superior fruits. The agents, Messrs. Dr. W. 11. Harris, Geo 11. Young and A. S. Brevard, will be here on that day to meet their cus tomers, and we hope every pef-con, who made bills with these gentle men, will come forward promptly and receive their trees, and plant them while fresh. The fruits from these reliable nurseries are well adapted to our soil and climate, and certainly our citisens should be •prompt to meet their obligations with our Tennessee friends. ‘'Sold/’’ did you say i “I thought that was just the way it was fixed tip.” {So said.) Cotton Statement, From Warehouse of j. m. ftiEttmxu cV co. No changes from last quotas tions are made in prices, being 92 to 10 cents. Received to date . 2.92S Shipped to date 2,317 No. bales on hand 611. With perhaps two exceptions, ev ery paper in the stale is for the re election ot Senator Gordon. A vigorous winter campaign has been resolved upon by the Russians, and if successful it will probably result in peace. The Columbus Times says : “ All of the section hands on the South western Railroad, ‘about one hun dred and fifty, / lay down do shove? and de hoe’ November 1. They re fuse to work because their wages have been reduced from forty to thirty-five cents per day. We don’t blame them, it is not enough.” It has cost the tax-payers of Georgia seven millions. Jive hundred and twenty four thousand, five hundred and six dollars more to keep the capital at Atlanta nine years, than it cost at Milledgeviile, the preceding nine years. Pu-t this in your pipes Georgians and smoke it. Mrs. S. Barnett, of Washington, Ga., writes to the Augusta Chroni cle that a cooked chicken put up hot w’ill sometimes generate poison Oliver IJ.1 J . Morton, the greatest and most persistent enemy the South ever had, whose venom to every measure favoring the South, has been poured out in the U. S. Senate for years, died at bis borne in In dianapolis, Ind., on Friday morning last. The Governor has appointed Dan Yoorhees to fill the unexpired term. At Stewart Superior Court last week W. N. Cain and F. A. Bush were tried for murder, and both 1 were acquitted. Sciialuria! toisvrHlion, The Senatorial Convention, for the lltli District, assembled in Cuthbert on Wednesday, the t tli of November, and was organized by calling Dr. C. R. Moore, of Terrell, to the Chair, and requesting Robt. Thompson, of Clay, to act ns Secre tary. The following were appointed a committee on credentials, viz.: Jno. L. Brown, Jno. Kaigler, I. J. Saun ders, Jno. 11. Jenkins, Wm. Ivaig lev and J. W. Horseley. The com mittee retired and reported nil the delegates present entitled to seats, and recommended that Knigh ton be admitted ns an alternate from the 4th District of Randolph. On motion of Mr. J. 11. Guorry, it was resolved that eacli county be entitled to 23 votes in balloting. On motion the two-thirds rule was adapted—the convention re serving the right to repeal the same and nominate by a majority if deem ed expedient during the balloting. The convention further resolved that as 'Randolph county was enti tled, by rotation, to name the caridi dates, that the delegates from said county bo requesled to suggest names, to ballot for, and that after the first ballot, the name of the low est. candidate be dropped. Under this resolution, the follow ing names were suggested, viz: Jno. T. Clarke, C. W. Jones, R. F. Crittenden, D. L. Ferguson and M. C. Edwards, and the convention pro- Ceeded to ballot. Judge Jno. T. Clarke, receiving the highest vote in the first four baliotings, was, pend ing a fifth ballot, declared unani mously nominated by acclamation. A committee of one from each county was appointed to inform Judge Clarke of his nomination, who immediately came before the convention and accepted the nomi nation in a brief but eloquent ad dress, replete with good sense and patriotism. Mr. J, H. Guerry offered the fol lowing, which was unanimously adopted : llesoloed, That we hereby pledge onr united efforts, to secure the elec tion of the lion. Jno. T. Clarke, the nominee of tiie convention. The secretary was requested to furnish each paper in the Distiict with the proceedings of the con vention for publication. Robt. Thompson, Secy. Georgia Statistics, We make the following extracts from the Atlanta Constitution, which wifi be of interest to the gen eral reader, touching the statistics of the State : The area of Georgia is 58,000 square miles. The population is exceedingly sparse, being only 22 to the square mile. The population of Georgia is 1,- 250,000. Of these, CO per cent, are' whites, and 40 per cent negroes.— The population is mostly native, on ly about 12,000 being foreign born. The women are in excess of the men by about 2] per cent. Of this pop elation, six per cent, are engaged in manufacturing, four per cent, in trade and commerce, fifteen per cent, in professional or personal ser vice, and seventy five per cent, in agriculture. The average of per sons to the family is five, and there, is a dwelling lor every five persons. The agricultural population of; Georgia is 900,000 souls, and the number of acres in cultivation is a trifle over 600,000. In iB6O Georgia was a very rich State. It was the sixth in the American union in point of wealth It averaged $l,lOO to each white in habitant, the total being $645,000,- 000. At the close of the war her total wealth was $191,000,000. In 1870, three years afterwards, this had increased to $265,G00,000. The debt ol Georgia is lower than that of any Southern State, popula tion and extent considered. The State owns property that would pay her debt if it were sold. The tax is the lowest of any Southern State, if not of any State m the union, be> ing only 5 mills. In 1875 there were 169,916 chil dren at school. Of these, 114,000 were white and 2,u00 colored- The Baptist church in Georgia has members, nearly one to every six persons in the State.— Of these, 81,000 are negroes.— There are 114 associations. The Methodist church, South, have 95,000, of which 13,000 are negroes belonging to the colored Methodist church, an independent organization. The church has over 1,000 preachers. The Presbyterians have in Geor gia 149 churches, 55,000 sittings, 9,400 members and property worth $653,400. The Episcopal clmrch has 29 churches, 11,000 sittings, 4,500 communicants and 39 clergymen. The Catholic church has over 30,- 000 members, 25 churches, 35 chap els, 24 priests. There are in Georgia 2,620 Isra elites. FORT GAINES DEPARTMENT E. A. KEESE, : : : Editor. A New Item—the Bridge. —At a meeting of the Council Monday night the Fort Gaines Bridge was sold to Mr. D. C. Adams for $4,000. We are sorry to learn that the sale has caused some dissatisfaction, many of the citizens believing the amount paid entirely too small.— We do not presume to argue the point, but considering the fact that a short time since the people were willing to give 84,000, and what re mained of the old bridge to any one who would rebuild it, we are com pelled to say that the City Council has done well in securing a first-class bridge without expense to the city. There is an old maxim about “ let ting well enough alone.” Terrible but True. —For some months past, a smooth faced, red haired young man, could be seen often in our town, his business asd home we have been requested to keep secret. His attire always neat, a low, musical voice, and oh, such winning ways. Often at our “ So cial Gatherings” he might be seen reverently bending over the ear of some fair damsel, wbispeiing (with an indescribable earnestness, pecul iar alone to those who have long practiced) the soft nothings about the weather and other interesting topics. Last Tuesday evening we saw him again at a party, and we envied that man, but was forced to content ourself with sitting oppo site, and noting the peculiar sweet ness of the smiles lavished upon lam by a certain fair one. Visions of cards, cake and white gloves-floated o’er us, from which we were rudely awakened by hearing a friend of his address him in this manner : “Mr.—, how did you leave your ivife?” Oh, the scene that followed ! xNo tears were shed, our grief was too deep. But when seme one rudely observed that Miss was goiog to faint, our heart bled, for we wore wise enough to know that it was not the shock which brought on this sudden faintness, but the result of a three hours' promenade to which this terrible man had subjected her. By spe cial request we draw the curtain, and say, “To be continued, not in our next, but whenever this ‘ mail ’ comes again.” IBuino Your Cotxon to Fort Gaines. —With the Bridge com' pleled and a daily train, our mei-' chants are so elated that they pay • Columbus prices, and why should they not, with a rich c mntry to back them and splendid railroad utid river facilities fur shipping ? We quote market to-day: Ordinary, 81, Good Ordinary, 9, Low Middling, 9|, Middling 10 cents. Improvement. — Mr. J. F. Cole man is having a cellar dug back of his store and wifi make an addition, running back several feet, which will enable him to add largely to his stock. He is daily expecting a large stock of confectioneries. His bar is still filled with the choicest liquors. Give him a call. —Mr. J. T. Walker has a fine lot of horses and mules at his stables for sale. Call and see them. The valuation of property in North Carolina has increased near $30,000,000 since 1870, and that, too, in spite of the long panic and low prices. The large boa constrictor in the New York Aquarium has just given birth to fifty small boas—an occur rence without a precedent in this country. Two young ladies of Newton county went hunting the other night and captured three wary opossums. The amount of silver paid out by the government since the passage of the act authorizing the redemps tion of fractional currency with subsidiary coin is In New Jersey General McClellan has a'most a walk-over to the gu bernatorial chair, carrying the State by about 12,500, with a Democratic Legislature in both branches. Learned professors know about 30,000 words; children of two, from 200 to 700 ; ordinary people, 9,000 ; book agents, 9,980,995. When they learn the word “quit” their education will be complete. ijimm eoan inPAgro J. E. DOZIER, : : : : Editor The Bethel Association met with the Enon Church 8 miles east of Georgetown last Friday, the 2d inst. Rev. TANARUS, Muse was chosen Moderator and Dr. B. C. Mitchell, Secretary. A large attendance was present during the three days. On Sunday, at 11 o’clock, Rev. Mr. Chadoin preached the Missionary Sermon. llis text was the 13th verse of the last chapter of Isaiah. The crowd on Sunday was the lar gest that ever gathered at Enon.— The Association was a gratifying success in the whole and each part. —Pursuaut to a call of the Chair man of the Democratic Executive Committee of. this county, the citi zens met iu the Court House last Tuesday, Mr. W. L. Crawford, was chosen Chairman, and Mr. T. L. Guerry Jr., requested to act as Sec retary. The Chairman stated that the object of the meeting was to nominate a representative and to appoint delegates to the Senatorial Convention, which meets in Lump kin on Saturday, the lOsh. Dr. Do zier was nominated for the Legisla turo. The following gentlemen were selected as delegates to repro sent the county in the Senatorial Convention ;; T. L. Guerry, Jr., J. C. Christian, J. E. Smith, M. L. Al britton, Eli Jenkins, J. J. Crumbley, J. C. Harris, 11. L. Balkoom, W. J. Mcßae and W. 11. Key. —Last Saturday the Sheriff ol this county went to Eufaula on bus iness, and while walking down the street he came across a negro by the name of Calvin Chipmin, a no torious thief, whom he had a requi si Lion for. Failing to see an officer, and thinking the negro would es cape, he concluded to arrest him and then turn him over to an officer, ar.d in return let the officer give the negro back to him. He arrested the negro and was going down Broadway looking for an officer, and as he was passing in front of Stow’s store the negro gave him the dodge and ran through the store. The sheriff took after him. The negro leaped out of the store and made up an alley. The sheriff seeing that he was in a fair way of losing him raised his pistol and fired. The ball entered Die back of the head.— The negro lived until that evening ami died. #*CIS. B'oS'l’CSi* Of this distinguished ex Confeder ate cavalier, who died at his bro' ther’s residence, near Memphis, on the 29th nit., the Baltimore Sun says': Nathan Bedford Forrest was born in Bedford county, Tennessee, July 12,1821. In 1834 bis father re moved to Mississippi and died in 1837, leaving a large family de pendent upon the subject of this sketch. With this responsibility he devoted himself to farming, and by good management lie had by 1846 secured comparative prosperity for the family, uow reduced by death. In 1842 he entered business at Her nando, Mississippi, where he re mained till 1851, when he removed to Memphis, Tennessee, and became a real estate broker and dealer in slaves. Having amassed a fortune, in 1859 he purchased a valuable t.-s tate in Coahoma county, Mississippi, and engaged extensively in cotton planting. Though opposed to se' cession, when war become inevita ble he espoused the Southern cause with his usual energy. In June, 1861, he joined the Tennessee Mounted Rifles as a private, but in July, at the request of Govenor Harris, raised a regiment of cavalry, equipping them largely from his own private means. On the organ ization of the regiment, in October, he was chosen Lieutenant-Colonel and the day following moved his men to Fort Donaldson, their first engagement being with a Federal gunboat at Canton Landing. At Fort Donaldson Forrest bore a con spicuous part, and ou the final de termination of the commander to surrender he remonstrated and es caped with his regiment. On March 10, 1862, his regiment reached Huntsville, Alabama, and be was chosen Colonel. He fought at Shiloh and Murfreesboro’, greatly distinguishing himself, and was ap pointed Brigadier General in July, 1862. He was transferred to North Mississippi November, and was assigned to the command of cavalry, where he deveif4B|l the element of a bold, skiilfuMßjtucr getic cavalry coimmflH In April, 1864, he was in of the forces at the Pillow, and was be Lieutenant Gcuerai I' Bos. After the surrender General Forest again took up his residence in Memphis, where lie become a leader in building up the wasted fortunes of that section. lie was also con spicuous in cultivating a spirit of fraternity between the people of the lately estranged sections. He was a warm friend of the colored race, over whom he exercised remarka ble influence. General Forest has been for years a victim of chronic diarrhwvi, from which he has at times been a great sufferer, and which was the prime cause of his death. Stand from Under! Cannot he Undersold BY ANY IIOASE WITHIN 100 Miles of Cuthbert ! BACON, BULK MEATS, LARD, HAMS, SUGAR, Coffee, Flour and Com, Arc subject t o Fluctuation without notice—may be higher or loiccr in a day’s time. The following are our quotation for to day: GROCERY DEPARTMENT. C. R. Bacon, Oj ro 10 cts. C. R. Bulk Siites, fl'f to 9A cts. Bacon Shoulders, 8s to 84. Bulk Shoulders, O. K. Leaf Lard, 13 to H. Magnolia Hams, 15* Salt, Liverpool, $1.37 to §1.50. Virginia, $2.10 to $2.35. Own, sl. Meal, sl. Cheek’s Choice, $8 75 per bbl. Kenncsaw, 8 25 “ “ Marietta, 7 75 “ “ 3 Dime Yeast Powders, 30 cts. per pound. Sugar, A, 11J to 12. “. Ex 0 11 to 11 i. “ C, 10 to 101 Coffee, 21A to 25. Syrup, N. 0., 57 to 90. “ Country, 55 to 75. Tobacco, from 45 to 75 cts. Lori Hard’s Snuff, 72 to $1 per lb. Best Cream Cheese, 164 to 18. Gilt Edge Butter. Soda Crackers, 6 to 8. Cream Crackers, 104. Candy, 16 to 25. Potash, l2f— box and ball. Eagle and I'iftenix Yarns, $1 00 per bunch. Bagging, 12 to 133 cts. per yard* New Arrow Ties, $2.50 to §2.65 per bundle. Hemlock Sole Leather, 80 to 35 cts. per lb. Cooking Steves, complete, sl2 to S2O. Plows, ready made, 33 to 75 cts. Heel Pins, 8 to 124 cts. Plow Rods, 20 to 25 cts. Hai-man Flow Stocks $3 to §3.25. Iron and Steel in great variety at 4 1 to 7 cts. Wagon and Buggy Timbers cheaper than ever offered in Culh bert before. Nails, £5 pounds to the dollar. “ by the keg, No. 10, §3. Call and examine our Stock be fore buying elsewhere. We keep on hand, and are daily adding to, one of the largest and best selected Stocks of Hardware and Groceries, Ever kept in one bouse. Our build ing is 178 feet long, with a cellar 125 feet, and are always kept full. Our clerks, one and all, are para gons of politeness, and if they don’t sell you goods it will be your fault. So come along and spend your money with those who are calcu lated to appreciate it, and will give you good goods, and more for your money, than any house this side of New Yoik, freight added. Allison & Simpson. If you don't believe we bake every day look at our show cases. Goods show for themselves. BOONE & DIXSON. We dont sell anything but the very best of goods from our bakery. BOONE & DIXSON. SIO,OOO Guarantee! BUCK I,EAI> EXCELS ALL OTHER LEAD. Ist, Fur its Unrivaled Whiteness. 2d, For its Unequaled Durability. 3d, For its Unsurpassed Covering Qualities. Lastly, for it - Economy. J-hjP It costs less to paint with Bnck Lead than any other White Lead. The sime weight covers id re surta ce, is more durable and makes whiter work. Buck Lead is Cheapest and Best. r’or sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller ami Stationer. Cutlibert Male Institute. A Scientific and Classical School for Boys . Prof. W. S. DUDLEY, M,D., Principa fcepl2B't f Your Ercry 11 am Supplied J V 1 YTE take pleasure in informing our Y ▼ patrons th.it we have made ample aiuT the most. arrancements hy tvhirb e will be enabled to receive regularly Un ring'the season, fresh Fish and Oysters, Ar.d all other luxuries that may tie desired Vy the trade. We keep a full liue of ... Conlectioneries, Stick and Fancy Candi* s—best assortment ia town ; Not.*. Basins, Crackers, Pine Ap ple*. Tomatoes. Salmon, Oysters. Bar di.ves, Pickles, llorse Kaddish, Worcestershire Sauce, To mato Catsup, Pepper Sauce, Baking l’ow (lets. Condensed Milk, Citron,- Currants, Brandy Peachrs, Cheese, Bologna Sausage Dried Beef, Grits, Hominy, Cabbage, Apples. Nuts of all kinds, and every other article kepi in a tiist cUss establishment.. All goods fresh and cheap. ftgT’Bread and Cakes, the best- bak-d and largest, assortment of any Bakery in South West Georgia. Soap, Starch, Matches, Blacking, Boda, Mustard, Black Pepper, Cloves, Nutmeg, large assortment of Toilet Soap, Musical Instruments, llarps, Hurmouicons. ote.. And a thousand oilier things teo mmwwi o mention. CORN and RYE WHISKY, Cheaper than any House in town. Gin, Peach and Apple Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy . No retail house in the State keeps bet ter Goods Chan we do. Tobacco and cigar* to suit all. Give us a trial and you will be convinced that we do just wuat we say. BOONE & DIXSON. Fish every Saturday until cool weather, then three times a week. sej>lßtf. Come and See MY STOCK OP Boots, Shoes & Hats. nn\KE alittle time, and thoroughly p.st yourself before buying. It will pay you. lam now receiving the Best Assorted Stock of Goods 1 In my litre, 5 have ever offered to my canto titers. The prices too are such as cannot fal to-please the most careful buyer. No trouble to show vou G-*ods, so Coine along, one and all, aud be convinced that what I say is true. sepldct A. W. GILLESPIE. We I Lave Received. IT'LIXIII Ferro Pbos. Cidisaya Bark. A “ lodo-Bromide Calcium Cmp. Tenney’s Extract Cubebs and Copaiba. KennedyV Salt Rheum Ointment. Isaacson's Sure Pop. Turner’s Neuralgia Pills. Allen’s Lung Balsam. Horsford’s Bread Preparation, Pierce’s Golden 51 at I) <c i very . “ Pellets, EL 1 : G i >•*.) Jit. Caylns’ Capsules, Cupubs and Copaiba, Jenning's Magnesia. Base Balls and Bats. For sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller,Stationer, 0- WEST f ALADDIN .& SONS'I SECURITY OIL THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE. Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Tost WATER WHITE IX COLOR. Fully J> oilorlxed* WILL NOT EXPLODE HIGHEST AWARD AT Centennial Expositlot For Excellence of Manufacture AND HIGH FIRE TEST. Endorsed by the Insurance Companies. Head this Certificate —One of Many. Howard Fire Insurance Cos. of Baltimor: Baltimore, Dec. 23d, 1574. — Messrs. C. West it Son Gentlemen: Having used the various oils sol in this city for illuminating purposes, I taiapleu.- uro in recommending your “Aladdin zeenrit Oil ” as the safest and Vest ever used in our hossi hold. Yours truly, [Signed] ANDREW REESE, Prcsttft Manufactured by i C . WEST & SONS, Baltimore Try R, and you will use no .Utcty , For sale hy T- S. POWELL, Bookseller, Druggist and Stationer. @The Great Cause HUMAN MISERY. JuA Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price Six Cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment aud Radical Cure ot Seminal Weakness. r Spermatorrhoea, induced Uy Self-Abuse, In voluntary Emissions, liupoteucy, Nsrvsss Debility, and Impediments to Marriage *•- erallv; Consumption, Epilepsy, xad /ltx > Mental and l'hysi-al Incapacity, t*.. br ROBERT J. CULYEKW2XL, M. D., M thor of the “ Greeu Book,” etc. The world-renowned author, iu tbis admira ble Leeture, clearly proves, lrora hi. own perience, that the awful consequences of SeLf- Abuse may be effectually removed withoat medicine, and without dangerous surgical op erations. bougies, instruments, rings, or cordi als ; pointing out a mode ot cure at once cer tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what bis condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. LS?” This Lecture will prove a bon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to auy address post-paid, ou receipt of six cent, or two postage stamps. Andress the publishers, THE CULVEKWELL MEDICAL Cos , 11 Ann St., New York ; Poet office Box, 4556. oitl'Jct If. S. BROWN HAS returned to Cnt'nbert for the purpose of again engaging in Boot and Shoe Making-, Repairing, etc , in his accustomed satisfacto ry style. lie guarantees satisfaction iu eve ry department. Call and see him, at his father’s old stand on Depot Street auglftljanl * Last Fall. The Hoard of Education will meet oh the first Tuesday in No*, vember, to adjudicate the claims of Teachers of 1871. Tnos. A. Colrmam, Cos School Commissioner 0010 lm
