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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1877)
JHFrost <|iiitiiian, fSoVEMUKIt, 18 Y 7. WL/nr Appeal: Last Bpring, Willis (our Tax Receiver) and I met him down ■i to give in my taxes lie feel rich. When he added worth and told me I felt enormous. He §p;d out of me everything i the place : Ruck, the Hcowh, the runty pigs, the ■ri homespun clothes that be* V to Ifitha (my wife,) and the jpp-ri a<id me, myself, Scroggins, HWTad On, old bed quit sand s lic e in-ittrcsses, every old broken legged pot and skillet, my old barlow pock et knife, the no-handle case knives and the one-prong forks 1* 1 nging to the little Scrogginses, the old clock that Bithe’s (my wife’s) dad dy, gave to her twenty years ago, and haint run a lick in ten years, et id omne genua, (I saw that dutch iu a book once,) till he made me out one of the rich men of the county. But when Mr. Crumble}’, the Tax Collector, came around I felt as poor as I had felt rich on tlio for mer occasion. Now Mr. Editor, what lam driving at is this : If the tax men have to hunt up everything a poor fellow has and tax him to death note, to run our State ma chinery, what on earth are we going to do when the people decide to lo cHe the capital permanently in At lanta and three orfOur million dolv jars more of our money ara apent to put up decent buildings to hold our Solons and Socrateses, while they make a few laws and play a heap of billiards? I read Col. Fielder’s elab orate and exhaustive article iu the Appeal, and I decided that if he could do no better than that in fa vor of Atlanta, he would succeed about as well as he did when he tried to be Governor and U. S. Sen ator and M. C. f and Judge of the Superior Court, and the Lord only knows what else. It is a good idea for the shoemaker to stick to his last. Col. Fielder is a good lawyer, but as a politician and statesman he has proven a most magnificent fail ure. A few hundred dollars to re move the State machinery to Mil ledgeville scares him terribly, but it doesn’t scare him at all to tax a cli ent that he thinks is able to bear it “ a few hundred ” to run his law case, and remove his machinery from homo to “ the court house door ”on sale days. If he will take advice from one of the Scrogginses whose pedigree runs back to the Hood, ho had hotter stick to his law and tax his own clients, but not try to tax the whole peoplo of Georgia several millions to build big houses iu Atlanta because some people would rather spend their time while attending the Supremo Court in a big city, where they can see something, than in “ a little obscure town like Milledgerille.’' I have beard of one lawyer who gives that as his reason for wanting the capi tal in Atlanta. I must assure your readers, however, that it wasn’t Col. Fielder who said it. Talk about the city of Atlanta building a capital ! I It’s all bosh. She can’t do it, and she isn’t going to-do it. I might proiniso to build a twenty thousand dollar house for somebody else’s accommodation, but it would wind up just like that promise will. I wouldn’t bo able to do it, and all ray “ sorry for it ” af terwards wouldn’t build the house. I am surprised that people of com mon sense will listen to any such twaddle. But if she could do it and would do it, there are too many bar rooms and billiard saloons, too many elephants and too many ti gera , too many big shows and too many little shows, (behind the cur* tain, of course,) too many tree rides and too much lobby influence for our unsophisticated, good, moral, country representatives to stand all the strain upon their nerves—and morals. The country people knots these things, and taka them as a whole, they are opposed to Atlanta. The natural feeling of the people, unbiassed by the influence of politi cians are always right. They are right in their opposition to the “big city,” the reconstruction capital, and in favor of the capital of our forefathers, the people’s capital ; where the good and great men of our grand old commonwealth in her palmyest days felt it an honor to meet together and make our laws. Where the Judges of our Suprome Court were not ashamed to render their decisions; where the seats were filled by the wisest and purest men of the South. And shall we now in our extreme poverty attempt to put on airs and profess shame at what they deemed an honor ? Talk about State pride 1 pay your debts, my friends, and then pull on your kid gloves. As long as you are not able to pay even the interest on your dobts doff the cloth and heaver. Be men! Don’t be ashamed of our old capitol. Go live in the houses your fathers lived in and felt honored in so doing.— M. H. PULASKI & CO., are receiving DRY GOODS and GROCERIES by tire Car Load. Don’t try lo get above your raising. Shoemakers stick to your last; law yers stick to your law; People of Georgia, stand by your old home ! Lets get out of debt and then we can splurge, and cut up didoes, and go where we please. Yours truly, Epimanondas Scroggins. Fence Posts. The American Chemist says: Wood can be made to last longer than iron in ground. Posts can be prepared for less than two cents apiece. This is the recipe : Take boiled linseed oil and stir it in pul verized charcoal to the consistency of a paint. Put a coat of this over the timber, and there is not a man who will live to see it rot.” Like many other sayings and recipes, this statement is made by a man who evidcntlv has never had proof of what lie says ; yet, lam sure that two or three coats of this mixtnrc, on parts of posts that go into the ground, will prove a good preserver for them ; but a single coat will not suffice. The charcoal should be finely ground or pulverized, and the first coat should not contain much charcoal, as the oil should he free to fill the outer pores of the wood, when the charcoal may be freely ap plied. But let no one expect to thus preserve posts made of wood that soon decays naturally, but use Oak, chestnut, or cedar, and apply three coats of this paint; and your children probably, will see them in a state of decay—not you, unless you live to be very old. Why They Often Fail. —Young men often fail to get on in the world because they neglect small opportunities. Not being faithful in little things, they are not promo ted to the charge of greater things. A young man who gets a subor dinate position sometimes thinks it is not necessary for him to give it much attention, lie will wait till he gets a place of responsibility, and then he will show people what he can do. This is a very great mistake. Whatever his situation may be, he should master it in all its duties faithfully. The habit of doing his work thor oughly and conscientiously is what is most likely to enable a young man to make his way. With this habit, a person of only ordinary abilities would out strip one of the greater talents who is in the habit of slighting subordinate matters. But, after all, the mere adoption by a young man, of this great es sential rule of success, shows him to he possessed ot superior abilities. It will pay the farmers, ia the winter when they have nothing else to do, to take the wagon and go to the woods aud haul leaves and put them upon the worn out places in their fields. Next to manure, straw and forest leaves, are the best to bring up exhausted lands. If we expect our farms to feed us we must feed them. Recollect that we will never have any new land given to us, and hence we should take mighty good care of what we have g ot - __ __ It is better to love a person you cannot marry than marry a person you cannot love. An old bachelor says it is mighty hard when a man has the reputa tion of being a hear, that he never gets a hug. Grange Collegiate Institute, Cuthbert, Ga. THE above Institution nnfurls its banner and opens its doors to all who desire to earnestly court the Muses, and call the fairest and most useful flowers in the fields of sci ence. To the Patrons of Husbandry I make my most graceful bow, and otter them an Institu tion in which the frugality of Ceres, the mild and unassuming grace of Flora, will be in culcated, and the rich rewards of Pomona will be prudently gathered. It is my determination to labor in this nur sery in the training of those whose parent stock has been broken or bruised for the past seventeen years by anarchy and misrule, nn til each tender shoot shall be strong enough to resist the rough gales ou the sea of life. To my lriends and acquaintances, and to all others who have children to educate, I of fer th most liberal terms of instruction, ik promise them that no hopeless weed will be permitted to remain in our Institution to im pede er contaminate the meutal or moral growth of their children. *©„ The Scholastic 3 ‘car to ill begin on the First Monday in Oc tober next , and continue Forty Weeks —giving Tiro Weeks at Christmas. RATES : Board and Tuition, per annum, (one half in advance) SIOO 00. Incidental Feo, payable on enter ing, $1 00. Every pupil will have to furnish 1 pair sheets, 1 pair pillow cases, 1 pair blankets, half dozen towels, toilet articles, washing and light Rates for Day Pupils; Primary Branches, per annum, *O. Elementary “ “ “ 30 00 Academic Department, per annum, 40 00.' Collegiate “ “ “ 50 Ul'l Instrumental Music, *‘ “ 30 U(B Incidental Fee, payable on entering, 1 Offl Payable at the end of each month, or wbeifl ever called for. V J£3“(Jall for circular for partictil lavs. m We open next Monday. See our ad veil tisemeut in another column. M. A. McNULTY, 1 angdtl PriucipalJß TUTrSPILLS A Noted Divine says They are worth their weight in gold . READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. Tutt:—Dear Sir: For ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Piles. Last spring your pills were recommended to me ; I used them (but with little faith.). lam row a well man, have g-ood appetite, digestion perfect, regular slools, piles gone, and J have trained fortv pounds solid tlcsh. They are worth their weight in gold. Rtv. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. XIITTIC Dil I O Dr. Tutt ha sheen en- IU I I rILLu ffhged in the practice CURX SICK HEAD- medicine thirty ACHE. years, and for a long time was demonstra tor of anatomy in the Turns pills Georgia, hence*) per- CTE DYSPEPSIA. guarantee that they are prepared TUTPS PILLS CUE. CONBTIPATION in combining* in them TUTPS PILLS onTstl c r cju a H t?c **o f"a 1 1 w .strengthening,furga- CURE FILES. tire j- purifying tonic Their first apparent ihm.■mb. e\ PEI § 1 pe effect is to incrcasc th o TUTPS PILLS ■ w ■ ■ vr 1 ica&aw food to proper! CUKB FEVE£ AND ilate, thus the system AGUE. is nourished, and by mmmmmmmm their tonic action Oil TUTPS PILLS J&SS'iMp IU I I O I I6S*.U acuationsarcproduced CURE BILIOUS COLIC. The rapidity with mmmm— _ which persons take on _ flesh, while under the TIITTJv Pil I V influence of these pills, IU I I O rILLO ol itself indicates tUeif CURE KIDNEY COM- adaptability to nourish PLAINT. the body, and lienee their efficacy in curing nervous debility, mef- TUTPS PILLS r;s:r£':, CURE TORPID LIVER co°„- stipation, and iinnarC iny health and strength to the system. Sold ev erywhere. Office,3s Mir ray Street, New York. gTsciekclh I Gray Hair can be changed to all ■ glossy black by a single application ofSS ■ Dr.TuTT's Hair Dye. It gets like magic,CT Hand is warranted a t harmless as water, gl What is Queen’s Delight Road ttie Answer It is a plant that grows in the South, and is specially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate.’ It is w NATURE’S OWN, REMEDY, , Entering at once into the blood, expcliing'all scrofulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it is a searching alterative, hut when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms DR, TUTPS SARSAPARILLA *AND QUEEN’S DELIGHT, The most powerful blood purifier known to med ical science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges from the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney com plaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liverand spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair complexion, and builds up the body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strong ly recommended. I lundreds ol cases of the worst type have been radically cured by it. Being purely vegetable, its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall; and instead of debility, head ache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggists. Price, SI.OO. Office, 33 Murray Street, New York. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! LIQU0 p 3, TOBACCOS, Flours, jprs, Coffees, Meats, And everything yon will need in the Grocery and Provision Line of A. IV. GILLESPIE, Who will give you the J lost Goods for the Least Money Consult your interest, and examine hia Stork aud Prices before purchasing. ct Lakeside Library. I EDITIONS of the best Works of the JJ G reatest A ill hors complete, unabridged and unaltered. 12J cents and 25 cents. At T. S. TO WELL’S, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Eufaula Line. Leavp Cnthbert 2:23, P.M. Arrive at Eufaula.. 4:05, P.M. “ at Montgomery ..7:55, P.M. “ at Nashville. 8:15 a.M. “ at Louisville 3:40, P.M. “ at Mobile 5:00, A.M. “ at New Orleans 11.00, A.M. trains through from Montgom ery to Louisville. No Sunday Delays. Trains run daily. Passengers leaving on West bound Trains, via Eufaula. from any point in South We3t Georgia, take breakfast in Nash ville or New Orleans, and dinner in Louis ville next day, and save 12 to 24 hours time. No other line can make it. JTgp” Through Slee2)ing Cars for Virginia Springs, connect with all trains via Eufaula Line. Excursion Tickets on sale via this route only ! l^ 3 * Only Line offering Tickets to New York via Mammoth Cave and Niagara Falls, at same rates as lines wilhoat these Attrac tions. B. DUNHAM, Superintendent. T. P WELLS, Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Montgomery, Ala. John w. McDaniel, Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. RF.AU CAMPBELL, General Passenger Agent, je22tf M ontgumeny, Ala. s. jacot, Watchmaker and J E W E L E R. Georgia. HSatisfaction Guaranteed, Watches and Clocks always Hd, and for Sale Cheap. ji and Watches left in my hand * ' if not taken out within one year for repairs ou the same. ISAAC STEUERMAN REMOVED INTO THE NEW YORK STORE. A $50,000 Stools." of CLOTHING! Hats and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, As Cheap as at any House this side of New York. FINE DRESS AND WEDDING OUTFITS TO ORDER ! Clothing to suit all for Men. Youths and Boys! Be sure and call, when you come to Eufaula, at ep2l-3m STEUERMAN’S Clothing Store. GEO. A. i'i n u i-' rat. ; 0, w .v. i'. CELEBRATED OBGAK S A X Q V:;' 'jf Afesgr-v.- 4JL R i£ T w k £ N 67,000aad* and 68,000 3KT O W X 7>T TJSZ. The oldest, largest an 1 most perfect lyTanufactory cf Organs in the United States. No other musical instrument ever obtained the same nopularity. Have been tested for OVER 30 YEARS in Intone. Asia. Africa. Australia, and North and South America. I •.•srimoma.s in proof of this statement can be found in our Catalogue, which will he mailed kkkk to anv addv.ss. Our success has brought into existence hundreds of imitators (mostly Stock Companies), whose want of exnerirnre ■- evident L* those who are capable of judging. SEE AND HEAR OUR ORGANS BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER, and you will thus avoid the annoyance of being encumbered with an instrument which you will find (when too late) is a -ourcc of vexation and regret. WAII our instruments are Wakrantkii for five Years. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., Buffalo, N. Y STEUERMAN & SCHWED, Exclusively Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Hats, Etc., Bcj>2i*3m EUFAULA, ALA. Our Premium List. Unprecedented Offer 0 BEING determined to greatly increase our already large circulation during tire ap proaching fall, we present the following list of Prize# for those who may aid ns to tiiat end, and procure the largest list of subssri hers before the 25th of December, 1877 : To the person securing the largest number of subscribers (oyer 150} we will present a line Estey Organ! Costing Two Hundred Dollars , Never been in use. and guaranteed to he in perfect order. This prize is well worthy an effort to obtain. To the person sending the second largest list (over 80) a line Parker Shot Gun! lias never been used, and costing One Hun dred and Seventeen Dollars. This is a prize to be coveted by everybody, and may be easi ly obtaied. To the Lady sending ns the largest list of subscribers (over 20) we will present a line, silver plated Bickford Knitting Machine! Perfectly new, and costing Thiity Dollars.— Any lady can run it, and knit all kinds of gar ments from a glove or sock to a shawl. It is a prize any lady would appreciate and value highly. For the next largest list (over 15) we will present a Ten Dollar Gold Piece! All the above prizes are desirable, and can be easily obtained. The cash must accompany the names for warded in every instance Two names for six months will be counted as one subscriber. A complete list will be kept of all subscri bers obtained, and prizes awaided according to above announcement. The contest will close on Christmas day, when the names of those obtaining prizes will be published, giv ing the number of subscribers obtained. The prizes will he delivered on January Ist, 1878. For particulars, address. aug27tt CUTIiBERT APPEAL. My Style. I may not make as big display in receiving aud opening goods as others, but I always suit my customers in quality of goods and prices, which is my desire and style. 1 keep always on hand a full Hue of Family Groceries, To which I invite your attention. I also keep a select stock of BOOTS and SHOES Which are universally admired. It would be time well spent to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. feb23 iy A. W. GILLESITE. Bagging and Ties, Of the best brands, just received. auglOct A. W. GILLESPIE. ? 31110a U3. Si ¥3O OS u This Is the CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL PURGATIVE Before the public. It a delicious beverage, and as pleasant and sparkling as a glass of Soda Water. Far superior to sickening pills. It is held in high repute by physicians aud surgeons for the speedy cure of Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, dys pepsia, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Colic, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Sick Head ache, kidney Affections, etc., etc. For those who lead a sedentary or closely confined life, and become of a constipated balnt, it acts like a charm. It is specially prepared for the masses, is put up in large bottles, and sold by all Druggists, at fifty cents. No family, no mother, no one traveling, no close student, no sewing girl, should fail to use it. ‘roprietors, Louisville, Ky. For sale by T. 8. POWELL, m augU)-ly and S. E. FREEMAN &. CO. School Books, SLATES, Chalk, Crayons, Paper, Pens, Pencils, Inks, And all older Goods necessary for the Sclioo. Room, For sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer Burial Cases and Caskets, With all the belongings. For sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Carbolic Laundry Soap. For sale by T. S. POWETjL*, Diuggist, Bookseller aud Stationer. “K.BMTIJCIS.ir’ ' f j SORGHUM Oli CANE MILL, Manufactured by BRENNAN & CO., LOUISVILLE, ::::::: KENTUCKY. TIGS MILL possesses every advantage, and supplies a long felt need among farmers. It is simple, durabled and cheap, and warranted against all breakages resulting trout mani fest defects iu the materials or workmanship. jy27tf For sale by ALLISON * SIMI'SON. 1877. Fall Fashions. 1877. Mrs. ZvX:. Ij. OOOPSR, COLLEGE STREET, CUTIIBEBT, GA., Has received the largest and most attractive Stock of MILLINERY GOODS! Ever before offered her patrons. Iler Stock embraces all the latest styles and grades, which enables her to perfectly suit the tastes of every customer. Call and examine her Stock. sep2llf J.ESTEY & COMPANY, l frfP.-i, 'AiVThS'/ c t BRATTLEBORO, VT. Onr dolv Organ, expressly designed for Sunday Schools, Cliapels, etc., is proving a G-ELEAIT success. Ise sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue Before purchasing any other. URGES! WORKS (SF THE BED) Gil IK GLOBE. Illustrated Catalogue sent free. G-. P. Gi-TIIIaFORB, jellf General Agent, Atlanta, Ga. 77 In ore *v to clear ert cor stock of vert- Jea ,s.l':-*J --A s r, :e : o; G . 1-pl.rt ’ J :0 j valued a' ret 5200.000. W 5 will senu as kel . all . ; - t d-plated •>Z LOO. 5. pair Gold htoua : -be re ; 1 pair Eag.ru-/ed £: t . ■ ;• ■ I tei Pointed Studs ; isA A'Te-hyst Studs; 1 vVedding Ling; lEI •A' A NC 7- .7 ’’S fk y-\'7 graved Bvj-lTiager'il-og; 1 AriAliYst £tc;.- -*:.b. Gold; 1 Ebganfc Pina arked “Ericndshi"); ” Am*? ayrt etcae So: rf Pin, lai; id vrith Gold; .. Ivered Hat Pin; l&A Ladies’ Jet and Gold Pin and Drops; 1 Hisses’ set Je ui Gold; 1 Ladies’ Jet Get Orr!.anonted; 1 set Haa’-orno Rosebud E? Drops; IGo * ts’iiiogxjit Lake Geo: 7s Dvamon:! Stud; i 'is/ JLa Cardinal Pei Bead 1 pair Ladies’ Ante thy G. ;one Ear Drops, Inlaid avith Geld; 1 ladies’ Ornaments! Jet Irooea; I ancy Scarf Ring and Slejant "Watch Chain. TAKE YOG a CHOICE, i 111 Nil RE LOT 0.-' SO PIECES, SENT POST PAID FOR Sf.Ji.OO OL aNY 43 PIECES YOU CHOOSE FOR U-O CENTS. jVQvY IS THE TIME TO SSAK& MONEY. TIiEnE L&h LaSli* j BE RETAILED AT SIO,OO. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. Our t!*• Pnton r#rr liisrtllv of botTi *n bir^ honora’*l in hi* d**nlD’F s . aii ;l reliable iu his goods, a commendation we heartily roVor^e.— Si. Lowis Pitpnfrh. [}*c . 7. 187 G The Lone- \s a thoroutfhlv reliable one in every respect. —Boston f7lof*>, Ort. 2.*>, I^*'^. Hi-* reputation for honesty, fair dealiug, and liberality ig unefjualed by any advertiser 1a this city.— V Y. Pay It'•ok, D*c. IC, 1576. Ad vertiie* moro and soils choapor than any man in New York.— Herald, April IS, 1577. F. STOCKMAN.'*’ 27 Bond Street, N. Y. ||| ■ 'ipoUw.; ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ITI Legal Advertisements. STATE of Georgia, Hasdoi.ph Countv. —Charles Standley, Guardian of James 8 Guiui, haying applied lo the Court of Ordina ry. of said r onutv, for a discharge from his Guardianship of James 8. Dunn’s person and property —this, is therefore, to cite ail persons concerned, to show cause, bv tiling objections iu my office, whv the said Charles Sundley should not be dismissed from his Guardian -hip of James S. Dunn, on the Ist Monday in December JS77. Given under my baud officially, thisof October. 1877. M. GOUMLEY. oclf’6l ill Ordinary. Gi EORGIA. Randolph County —Mrs f Barbrie Hammock. Guardian of Jo.-eph .1. Hammock, having applied lo the Coutt ot Ordinary t said conuiv lor a discharge from she Guardianship of Joseph J. Hammock's person and property. This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned to show cause by tiling 01-jeetious in my office whv the Said Barbrie Hammock snould not. be alschareed front her Guardianship of Joseph J. Ham mock, and receive the usual Letters ol Dis mission on the Ist Monday iu December. 1877. Given under my hand and ( fficial signature this loth ol October, 1877. ocl!l lOd M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. STATE of Gforgia, Randolph Countv. —To all whom it may concern : E. D. V\ alSon having in proper form applied to jme tor Letters of Administration on the Estate of it L. Price, late of said county. This is to '■ire all and singular, the creditors and next of km ot It. L. Price to he and appear at my of fice ou the first Monday in December next, and show cause if any they can, why Letters of Administration should not be granted lo R. I) Watson, ou R. L. Price's Estate. Witness uiy hand officially, uov2-4w M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. QTATE of Georgia, Randolpii Countt. O—Wiiereas I). D. L. West, Administrator of Mary E. Cutts, represents to the Court iu his Petition, duly filed and entered on record that lie has fully administered Mary E. Cults’ Estate. This is therefore, to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Adminitrator should not be discharged from his Administration, and receive Letters of Dismission on the first Monday in February, 1878. Given under my baud officially, this Octo ber Kith, 1877. M.GOkMLEY, nov2-3m Ordinary. STATE of Giorsia, Randolph Countv. Whereas, R D. Jenks and others have petitioned th* Court of Ordiaary of a*ld coun ty, lo have is new road beginning at ih* Cat liwun conuty line, and running through th* 6tl> District of Randolph County, and inter secting the Blakely road at the end of Lane at the Snell old place. All persons interested iu opening of said new road, will please take uoitce that an order will be granted on the First Tuesday in December next, to open said road and make it, public, unless some valid objection be made ag„iust making said road a public road. Given under my hand and official signature this Nov. 1,1877 M. GORMLEY, nov2lm Ordinary. QUITMAN COUNTY. Executor’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court f Ordinary, of Quitman county, wc will of fer. at public sale, before the court-house door, in the town of Georgetown, and said comity, within the hours prescribed by law, on the first Tuesday in December, 1877, the follow ing real estate —property belonging to the es tate of Daniel Harrell, deceased. Lot No. 235. half of lor No. 214 and sft acres of tor No. 2J5, containing in all three hundred and lif-y acres, more or less, lying and being in the Bllih District, G. M. Property sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. GEORGE W. IIARRELL, W. J. C. HARRELL, Exeoutoi-6 of the estate of said deceased. oci26-lm i"or Divorce. DARIUS JAMES, 1 Libel lor Divrc in vs. > QuitmauSuperiorCouri, JANE JAMES. j May Term. 1877. TT appearing to the Court that the defend ant is a non resident of the State, it is or dered by the Court (hat puli ication be made once a month lor four months in the CUTH iieht Ai'pkal, requiting the defendant to ap pear, personally, nr by attorney, and answer- W. D KIDDOO. J' S. C. f. C. Clerk's Or kick SupKßiar; Ceu.#r, ) Quitman County. Ga , July 25 !5.77. \ I hereby certi.y that the above agd forego ing is a tine copy ol the order oI the Court, placed oi> the .Minutes of said Court, at the May Term, 1877. "aug3 4in E J. MOORE, C. S C. W. IRVINE, TAILOR. CUTHBERT, GA. I would respectfully remind my old friend; and customers that I am still conducting mv Tailoring business, and prepared to Cut, Kit and make Suits in good style, and at reus onable rales. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in Douglass building, over Kempner'* sum.. oct29ct W. IRVINE. Grange Warehouse TTTE respectfully inform the Farmers "f W Randolph aud surrounding counties that we are agaiu at onr posts, and ready to serve them another season. We have Safe and Ample Storage Room For all Cotton that may be brought ns, and Free Accommodations! For those who ,wisk to remain during the night. Special inducements will be offered to those who wish to hold Cotton. • We do not hesitate to assert that Cuthbert, as a market, cannot be excelled, (everything considered.) Give us a trial and we will verify the assertion. Thanking our many friends for past liberal patronage, and asking a continuance of the same, weare, Respectfully, seplltf JNO. M. REDDING A CO. Paints, Oils. BUCK White LEAD, 25 Retrs. Cumberland White Lead, 25 Kegs. Pacific White Lead, 25 Kegs. Leigh Metallic White Lead, 25 Kegs. Pacific White Lead, 12 half Kegs. Raw Linseed Oil. Boiled Linseed Oil. Spirits Turpentine. Putty, 12 1-2 Cans. Also have Lard Oil, Engine Oil, Machine Oil, Tanner’s Oil, Traiii Oil, For sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. [Extract of a letter of Dev. Dr. L. Fierce , of Sparta , to Dev. L. F. Davies .] Macon, Jan. 8, 1876 Dear Bro. Davies : Excuse me for writing only when I am deeply interested. I have been speechless about two months. Could not read and pray in a family. Had tiied; many tilings. Got no benefit from any. conference someone sent me from Am-riens a bottle of Thrash’s Consumptive Cure and Luug Restorer, which I have been faking now, this is the ninth day, and I can talk now' with some ease. I came lime, among oilier things, to supply myself with this niedicii No druggist here has it ou sale. I must have it. I want you to go in person to Thrash & Cos., show them this letter, and make them send me by express to Sparta, Ga., two, three or four bottles, with biil. I am getting on finely. (Signed,) L. PIERCE. For sale in Cuthbert by T. S. POWELL, decl-ly Druggist. Bookseller & Stationer. Onion Sets. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT. For sale by T. S. POM DiPggist, Bookseller and Warranted as Represented!
