Newspaper Page Text
HOKISORS.
anil Eating Their
B'lwn Babies in India.
H Louis It jiu 11!ir.iii j/U|-!i'lies
private !• -tor written
ipelLstrati* 0:1 the islami call'.-'I
\a India, to liis brother
fearfully sick of this
v-'jPa all aroua 1 an 1 out of
MKt to as-i-t. Returning
yjpm truing ride one day t'nis
fottr;;] a woman in the last.
Ifetagc of starvation, and although I
"procured sago and brandy for her
the poor creature died. I am tc
-VtoUl a meeting this evening to
start a private congee house to re
lieve thc'necessi ties of some. Every
day we give rice and money out
of our own resources, but it is a
heavy drain. Rice sells at twenty
five shillings a bag of 164 pounds,
which last year could be bought
for eighteen shillings, and of course
everything is dear in proportion in
the vegetable line; but cows and
poultry are to be bought in the
same place for nominal sums only.
The people have nothing to feed
them on, and in some places there
is actually a famine of water as well
as food. Grass is an article of im
portation, arid pays for its con
veyance. We feed about 300 peo
ple daily, one meal a day only, giv
ing but enough to keep them alive.
"VV o cannot afford to give more, as
wo shall have, probably, to feed
thorn for four months, perhaps long
er. Last month was a great festi*
val time among the Hindoos, but,
owing to the famine, not many came
to market, although there is a tern
pic here much frequented by de
votees. Sometimes, after landing
'bn the shore, they roll the whole
way (eight miles) to pay their de
votions. In one tuleeg 80,000 died
of starvation in a month. In our
district 70,000 died in May. Is it
not terrible ? You cannot imagine
what scenes wo Indians see and
hear daily . Can you fancy a wo
man boiling and eating her own ba
by ? That occurred not many
miles from here only last week.
When possible I superintend the
giving of food, and have often seen
the mothers take the children’s
share and eat it themselves. I must
add that I make it up to the poor
little things, when possible, by giv
ing them an extra allowance, as I
feel that only the pangs of utter star
vation would induce a mother to
rob her child, for, although black in
color, they are not devoid of feeling.
Bus? pj Wheat.—A farmer in
Washington county, Georgia, in a
letter to the Farm and Home, says
that when he came to this State
from Scotland that ho sowed the
Georgia wheat, and had rust every
year. lie then ordered seed wheat
from Baltimore, which did not rust
and since the war he has bought
his seed wheat nearly every year in
Baltimore, and has made good crops
alt the time. lie further says ho
can sell the wheat for twenty five
cents a bushel more than ordinary
wheat besides having a larger yield
per acre. Jn this latitude fresh seed
every three years would be proof
against rust. The price of good
white wheat in Baltimore will bo
a Uttlp more than the small red
wheat sells for here, and the freight
will not exceed thirty cents a bush
el. We mention these facts for the
benefit of farmers who desire infor
mation.
Enriching Worn out Lands.—l
heard a planter the other day com
plaining very much about the need
of a cheap commercial fertilizer for
poor and \vorn\out soils. This can
be easily remedied by the following
method : Sow in the fall one and a
half bushels of rye to the aore, then
in March or April plow it under and
sow ft }n com, about quo bushel
and three pocks to the aore, harrow
it in with a two horse harrow, when
itgets up a good height plow it uo
dor and sow it again in corn as be
fore, and when this gets up a good
height plow it again under and sow
it again with rye, sufficient to pro
dace a good crop. This will be
worth all the commercial fertilizers
that can be bought.
Vegetables, the edible parts of
which ripen under ground, such aa
potatoes, carrots and parsnips, are
heat-producing, while those that
t'ipen above ground, arc cooling.—
'The latter including especially as
paragus, lettuce, peas, beans, toma
toes, corn and fruits, should be
freely eaten in summer time.—
Megt should uot be eaten oftener
than twice a day at most, and lean
is preferable. Tomatoes are par
ticularly healthy as a summer diet.
The largest land holder in Amer
ica is probably ex-Gov. Abner Co
bum, of Maine, who owns 6.93,000
acres, 450,000 of which are in
Blaine, 153,0.00 in Canada 35,000
each in Wisconsin and Dakota, 20,
000 in Michigan, and IS,OOO in
Minnesota.
M. H. PULASKI & CO., are receiving DRY GOODS and GROCERIES by tlie Car Load.
Soil lor Trees.
A rich, deep, mellow loam, with
a slight admixture of sand is the
best suited for the growth and per
fection of the peach. On a strong
loam the trees grow with a more
uniform luxuriance and live longer
than on slight, sandy or gravelly
soils. On the light sands of the
peach-growing States orchards sue
ceed and bear well for a time, yet
they do not endure so long nor re
main so free from insect enemies as
in other soils better adapted to the
nature of the peach. The varieties
are very numerous, yet those whi ch
are marketed in large quantities
are confined to a few well known
and long-tried kinds. It would
seem that, with the exception of the
extreme northern part of the United
States, almost every farmer might
enjoy the luxury of a few peaches
of his own raising, oven if ho did
not desire to compete for the mar
ket with a much larger crop.—
American Cultivator.
Save Manure. —As manure is
essential to good farming every ex
pedient should be resorted to in or
der to augment its bulk and quality.
If a good manure shed can be fur
nished and all of the droppings
from the stables and yard saved
and wheeled into it, a great gain
will be realized. Exposure to the
storms of winter lessens quantity
very materially and deteriorates the
quality. If there are any deposits
of swamp muck on the farm it
should be thrown out upon upland
before winter and carried to the
yard to mix with the manure of the
stables or the manure shed. Every
available article of vegetable refuse
will aid in increasing manure.
Woman’s Love. —A French wo
man will love her husband if he is
either witty or chivalrous ; a Ger
man woman, if he is constant and
faithful; a Dutch woman, if he does
not disturb her ease and comfort
too much ; a Spanish woman, if lie
wreaks vengeance on those who in
cur her displeasure; an Italian wo
man, if lie is dreamy and poetical ; a
Danish woman, if ho thinks that
her native country is the brightest
and happiest on earth ; a Russian
woman, if he despises all Western
ers as miserable barbarians; an
American woman, if he has plenty
of money; an English woman, if he
is manly, affectionate and true.
Columbus, Ga., November 2.
Owen Wright, colored, who brutally
outraged a white lady a mouth ago
near Craw ford, Alabama, was to-day
taken from the jail at Seale, Ala.,
by the people, who carried him to
the woods and burnt him. His vic
tim fully identified him.
Charleston and Savannah botli
use pennies. The working people
like them, and even the small deal
ers find that they do not diminish
the amount of their sales. The
cent has just been introduced in
St. Louis. We hope it is moving
this way.
Scours, — Scours in calves or
sheep can be cured by placing a
small hen’s egg in the mouth and
keeping the mouth closed until the
ogg is mashed and swallowed.
“Can you seo me, dearest?” said
a Chicago man to his dying wife.
“Tell me, can you see me?” “No,”
she faintly whispered, “but I can
smell your breath.”
Grange
Collegiate Institute,
Cuthbert, Ga.
THE above Institution nnfnrls its bsnner
an<i opens its .ioors to all who desire to
earnestly court the Muses, and cull the fairest
and most useful flowers in the field a of sci
ence.
To the Patrons of Husbandry I make my
most graceful bow, and offer 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 I‘omouc
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, un
til each tender shoot shall be strong enough
to resist the rough gales on the sea of life.
To my friends and aeouaintances, and to
all others who have children to educate, I of
fer the most liberal terms of instruction, an-’
promise them that no hopeless weed will be
permitted to remain in our Institution to im
pede or contaminate the mental or moral
growth of their children.
The Scholastic J’ear will
begin on the First Monday in Oc
tober next, and oontinue Forty
Weeks —giving Two Weeks at
Christinas.
HATES :
Board and Tuition, per annum,
(one half in advance) SIOO OQ.
Incidental Fee, payablo on enter*
ing, Si 00.
Every pupil will have to furnish
I pair sheets, 1 pair pillow cases,
1 pair blankets, half dozen towels,
toilet articles, washing and 1 ight
Rates for Day Pupils:
Primary Benches, per annum, s2t) 00.
Elementary “ “ “ 30 00
Academic Department, per annnm, 40 00,
Coilegiate “ “ “ 50 00,
Instrumental Music, “ 30 00,
Incidental Fee, puyable on entering* 1 00,
Payable at the end of each month, or when
ever called for.
jD3E*CaU for circular for particu
lars.
Me Open next Monday. See our adver
tisement in another column.
m. a. McNulty,
aug3tf principal.
TUTTSPILLS
A Noted Divine says
They are worth their
weight in gold .
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
Dr. Tltt:— 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 faithy lam
now a well man, have good appetite, digestion
perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have
gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth
their weight in gold.
Rev. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
TIITTSC Dll I O DLTutt has been en-
IU I I O I I&JLw gaged in the practice
CUBE SICK HEAD- of medicine thirty
ACHE. years, and for a long
time was demonstra
tor of anatomy in the
TUTTS PILLS Georgia, per
■CUKE DYSPEPSIA. ; ons us ,' n & his Pills
have the guarantee
that thev arc prepared
TUTPS PILLS ZSWSSTSSfa
CUBE CONSTIPATION i„
™combining in them
TUTTS PILLS SsJsrgssi c !Tf e ;
u strengthening, turga-
CUKE PILES. lived: purifying ten ic
i ■ Their first apparent
.I. _ii nll . A effect is to increase tie
I UmS PtLLS appetite by causing ihe
■w ■ a a eaaoav food to properly assim-
CUKE FEVEB AND ilate, thus the system
AGUE. ig nourished, and by
mmmmmmm their tonic action on
TUTTS PiLLS
* acuationsarcprooticed
CUKE BILIOUS COLIC. The rapidity with
which persons take om
itesk, while tinder the
TIITTJQ DJI I Q intluenccofthescnills,
I U I I <3 rIL.L.3 of itself indicates their
CUKE KIDNEY COM- adaptability to nourish
PLAINT. the body, and hence
their efficacy in curing
.. - _ nervous debility, me!-
TUTPS PILLS
cv.VTO.ra era*
siipation, and impart
ing health and strength to the system. Sola ev
erywhere. Office, 35 Mu ray Street, New Yo-k.
Pjj Gray Hair can be changed to aH
■■glossy block by a single application o! H
HDr.Tc'TT’s Hair Dye -It acts like magic,Vl
Hand is warranted as harmless as water, u
|| Price Si.OQ. Office 35 Murray St., N.Y.J
What is Queen’s Delight
Read th.o Answer
It is a plant that grows in the South, and "a
specially adapted to the cure of diseases of that
climate. It is
NATURE’S OWN, REMEDY*
Entering at once into the blood, expemni a.i
scrofulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affect-
Alone, it is a searching alterative, but \ bcu
combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, -.1
other herbs, it forms
DR, TUTT’S SARSAPARIU A
QUEEN’S DELIGHT,
The most powerful blood purifier known to rv
ical science for the cure of old ulcers,
joints, foul discharges from the ears and nostri.
abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney com
rdaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered
iverand spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous
system, imparts a fair complexion, and bnilds up
the hodv with
HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH.
As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strong
ly recommended. Hundreds 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.
Dllice, 35 Murray Street, New York.
GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
UQU0 P 3, TOBACCOS,
Flours, jprs, Coffees, Meats,
And everything you will need in the
Grocery and Provision Line of
A. W. GILLESPIE,
Who will give you the
Most Goods for the Least Money
Consult your interest, and examine his
Stock aud Prices before purchasing. ct
Lakeside Library.
I EDITIONS of the best Works of the
U Greatest Authors complete, unabridged
and unaltered. 12) cents and 25 oints.
At T. 8. POWELL'S,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Eufaula Line.
Le*vn Cnthbert 2:23, P.M.
Ar*re 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, AM.
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 Lonis
vilie next day, and save 12 to 24 hours time.
No other liue can make it.
Through Sleeping Cars for
Virginia Springs, connect with
all trains via Eufaula Line .
Excursion Tickets on sale via this
route only !
Only Line offering Tickets to New
York via Mammoth Cave and Niagara Falls,
at same rates as lines without 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,
Geueral Passenger Agent,
je22tf Montgomeny, Ala.
L. S. JACOT,
Watchmaker and
J E W E L E R.
wmm ■
tjflN r | 1
Til . f "L
Kuthbert, Georgia.
I Satisfaction Guaranteed.
£ Watches and ©looks always
SI, S, and for Sale Cheap.
JR' and Watches left in my hand
HI not taken out within one year
K. repairs on the same.
ISAAC STEIJERMAN,:
REMOVED INTO THE NEW YORK STORE.
A $30,000 Stools, of
CLOTHING!
Hats and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods,
As Cheap as al 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 Eufanla, at
sep2i-3m STEUERMAN’S ClothinglStore.
GEO
ii UF.Fa ,
rtpy JIT) ry I— ” -\ /'
iJI il'L I . ) 'U ? 1A !.'o 1.._ , L
w 0
& £>
~‘cxi d---
• --"..T': 4.-. \
a ,, -<y ■< vrA' -
*L.+ - -.v-i-vr-- ... - '1
"M 'Sit":
- •' -■’]
WA f
.. j**" - - - ■**-•... '
.. .. •" ”.. r £-? : • ;l;L ;
v ;'f .,'os o'. ; • .tig 'i
Jr'
o ■■ ■ . && f is- 1
• /• ' ’ • r :>• ■ i* 1,1 %
*’>■ • .. V -
57,000 bs,ooo
IST O w IN L'SZ.
The oWest, largest and most perfect TtTanuf-ctory rf Organs in the United
States. No other musical instrument ever obtained the same popularity. Have been
tested for OVER 30 TEARS in Kuror>e. Asia. Africa. Australia, and North and
South America. 1 estimonia.s in proof of this statement can be found in our Catalogue,
which will be mailed fki • to anv nddn-ss.
Our success has brought into exist ■ -ice hundreds of imitators (mostly Stock Companies!,
whose want of experience is evident to those who are (-enable o f judging. SEE AND
HEAR OUR ORGANS BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER, and
you will tints avoid the annoyance of being encumbered with an instrument which you
will find (when too late) is a source of vexation and rvgret.
JQTAII our instruments are WARRANTED 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.,
sep2l 3m EUFAULA, ALA.
Cur Premium List.
Unprecedented Offer
BEING determined to greatly increase our
already large circulation during the ap
proaching fall, we present the following list
of Prizes for those who may aid ns to that
end, and procure the largest list of subscri
bers before the 25th of December, 1877 :
To the person securing the largest number
of subscribers (over 150) we will present a
line
Estey Organ!
Costing Two Hundred Dollars,
Never been in r. se, and guaranteed to b in
p i-fect order. This prize is well worthy an
effort to obtain.
To the person rending the second largest
list (over 811) a fine
Parker Shot Gun!
Has 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 lad> can run it, tnd 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 month* will be counted as one subscriber.
A complete list will be kept of all subscri
bers obtained, and priaes awaided according
to above announcement. The contest will
elose on Christmas day, when the names of
those obtaining prizes will be published, giv
ing the number of subscribers obtained. The
prizes will be delivered on Jauuary Ist, 1878.
For particulars, address,
ang37tt CUTHBERT APPEAL.
My Style.
In-ay not make as big display in receiving
and opening goods as others, but 1 always
suit my customers in quality of goods and
prices, which is my desire and style. I keep
always on hand a full line of
Family Groceries,
To which I invite your attention. I also
keep a select stoch of
BOOTS and SHOES
Which are universally admired. It would be
time well spent to examine tny stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
f'eb23ly A. W. GILLESPIE.
Bagging and Ties,
Of the best brands, just received.
auglOct A. W. GILLESPIE.
3 ruj.oa trad sirrao os
i 6
i This is the V
i CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL
! PURGATIVE
j Before the public. Is a delicious beverage, and y
I as pleasant and sparkling as a glass of Soda Oft)
I Water. Far superior to sickening pills. It is CUd?
held in high repute by physicians and surgeons • Zu
I for the speedy cure of
I Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dys-
' pepsia, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Colic, Xi
. Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Sick Head- rs
ache, Kidney Affections, etc., etc.
I For those who lead a sedentary or closely.
| confined life, and become of a constipated habit, t-,
I it acts like a charm. It is specially prepared fo
I the masses, is put up in large bottles, and sold JiJ?
by all Druggists, at fifty cents. No family, no £
I mother, no one traveling, no close student, no
sewing girl, should fail to use it. 3
Proprietors, Loukvi;!e, Ky.
School Books,
Slates,
Chalk,
Crayons,
Paper,
Pens,
Pencils,
1 1 ks,
And all otder Goods necessary for the SchOO-
Ronm,
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer
Burial Cases
and Caskets,
With all the belongings.
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Drag gist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Carbolic
Laundry Soap.
For sale by T. S. FOWELL,
Dmggist, Bookseller and Statiomr.
“ TJ €D IS. •'ST 9
Manufactured by
BRENNAN & CO.,
LOUISVILLE, ::::::: KENTUCKY.
r | Oils MILL possesses every advantage, and supplies a long-felt need among farmers. It
J. is simple, durabled and cheap, and warranted against all breakages resulting Irotn mani
fest defects iu the materials jr workmanship.
Jy27tf For sale by ALLISON & SIMFSON.
1877. Fall Fashions. 1877.
lV2Cz*ss. X_a. COOPER,
COLLEGE STREET, CUTHBERT, GA,
Ilaa received the largest and most attractive Stock of
MILL INER Y GOO DS !
Ever before offered her patrons. Her Stock embraces all the latest
styles and grades, which enables her to perfectly suit the tastes of every
customer. Call and Examine her Stock. sep2ltf
j.EsmXco^!r*i,
BRATTLE BOeO,¥T
Our new Organ, expressly designed for Sunday Schools,
Chapels, etc., is proving- a
eS-2FL:E3^A , 2 a SUCCESS.
Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before
purchasing any other.
THE LARGEST WORKS (OF THE ID) 01 THE GLOBE
Illustrated Catalogue sent free.
a. i*. uuii,Foiu>,
joltf General Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
“ ©
A In order to clear cut our stock of vszy
Wi 2 superior Gold-plated Jewelry valued at
iver $200,000, we will send as bc-low, 20 Pieces, all warranted Gold-plated,
or SI.OO. 1 pair Gold Stone Sleeve Buttons; 1 pair Engraved Sleeve
buttons; 1 set Pointed Studs ; 1 set Amethyst Studs; 1 Wedding Ring; 1 En-
IS /k A IT TXT graved Band Finder Ring; 1 Amethyst Stone
Ring 1 , Inlaid with Gold; 1 Elegant Ring,
larked ‘'Friendship;” Amethyst Stone Scarf Pin, Inlaid with Gold; 1
.Ivered Hat Pin; 1 set Ladies’ Jet and Gold Pin and Drops; 1 Misses' set Jet
ad Gold; 1 Ladies’ Jet Set, Ornamented; 1 set Handsome Rosebud Ear
Drops; I Gents’ Elegant Lake George Diamond Stud; 1
W ■&**'.Cardinal Red Bead Necklace; i pair Ladies’ Amethyst
tone Ear Drops, Inlaid with Gold; 1 Ladies’ Ornamented Jet Brooch; 1
ancy Scarf Ring and Elegant Watch Chain. TAKE YOUR CHOICE, THE
NTIRE LOT Of 220 PIECES, SENT POST PAID FOR OR
.NY Q PIECES YOU CHOOSE FOR 50 CENTS. NOW IS THE TIME
’’KillTO MATE MONEY. THESE CAN EASILY
JJfc i BE RETAILED AT ££2.0,00.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
f iir rotemporarv. the Boston Clnht., speaks very highly of both advertiser and good*, as being
>onor.hl> in hi* dealing*, and reliable in his goods, a commendation we heartily endorse.— St.
Di*p*lch. l>cr. 7. I*7G
TVt# i •*. tboronjrhlv reliable one in every reppect. —Ttotton Glnhe, Oct. 25, 187<5.
Hi reputation for honesty, fair and liberality is nnerjualed by any advertiser in this
:ity. — V r. n*v n P'c. 16, 1876.
Advertises more and sells cheaper than any man in New York.— Herald , April 13, 1877,
F. STOCKMAN,® 27 Bond Street, N. ¥•
"■■■. 1 J ■■■■!'” L 1 ! !i" -if „ J —■ . - 1-' L. I JILULL _
lg|l3r^ ! /■■■, ':Wrn
Pi's-' a
fife-'' ■U. J I s --r i-i." " §•<
S'''
X
E.„.
*' ■ ■ - ■ - . ' \
Depot, lO^SEfiBE ... orb
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT!
Legal Advertisements.
STATE or Georgia, RanHolph County
—Charles Standley, Guardian of James 8
Uumi, haviug applied to the Court of Ordina*
ry, ot said county, for a discharge from his
Guardianship of James S. Dunn’s, person and
property —this, is therefore, to cite all person*
concerned, to show cause, bv tiling objection*
mmy office, why the said Charles Standley
should not be dismissed from his Guardian
ship of James 8. Dunn, on the Ist Monday in
December. 1877. :
Given m*der my hand officially, this 2<>tt of
October. 1877. M. GORMLEY,
wc,x6l,n Ordinary.
/'jJLOKGJA Ran noi.ru County—Mr*.
narbne Hammock, Guardian of Joseph
~ *. nmock, haviuif applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said County tor a discharge from
the Guardianship of Joseph J. Hammock’s
person ami property. This is. therefore, to
cite all persons concerned to sli -.v cause by
hlltig objections in my office why the Said
Barone Hammock snould not be discharged
from her Guardianship of Joseph J. Ham
mock, and receive the usual Letters of Dis*
mission on the Ist Monday in December. 1877
Given under my hand and i fficiat signature
•Ins 15th ot October. 1877.
ocl'.MOd M. GORMLEY, Ordinary.
SrATh OF Gforgia, Randolph CottETf.
-To mU Whom it may concern: E D.
Watson having in proper form applied to
n7* of Administration on the Estate of
R L Price, late of said conuty. This is td
■ tte all and singular, the creditors and next of
km ot R. L Piice to lie and appear at mj of
lice on the first Monday in December next,
aud show cause if any they can, why Letter*
<d Admlnistfabon should not be granted t#
D. VVatson, on R. L. Price's Estate.
Witness niy hand officially,
liovg-Iw M. GORMLEY, Ordinary
STATE of Georgia, Randolph Count#*
\V liereas D. D. L. West, Administrate#
ot Alary E. Cntts, represents to the Court in
Ins 1 t tit ion . duly tiled and entered on record
mat he has fully administered Mary E. CutU*
Estate.
lliis is therefore, to cite all persons’ConcCrtt'
ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause If
any they can, why said Admiuitrator should
not be discharged from his Administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday in February, 1878.
Given under my hand officially, this Octo
ber loth 1877. M. GORMLEY,
uovS-Jm Ordinary.
STATE of Georoia, Randolph CovntY.
hereas, R. D. Jenks and others kiiT>
petitioned the Court of Ordinary of Said eu
ty, to have a r.sw road beginning at ik* Cal
houn conuty line, and running througk Aa
6th District of Randolph County, and intai*
setting the biakely road at the end of Laaa
at the Snell old plaCe. All persous interested
in 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 aud make it public, unless some valid
objection be made ag iust makiug said road
a public road.
Given under my hand and official signature
tins Nov. 1,1877, M. GORMLEY,
nov2 Jm Ordinary.
QUITMAN COUNTY.
Executor’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the Court #f
Ordinary, of Q liinian county, we will ef
ter. at public sale, before the court-house door,
in the town of Georgetown, and said comity,
within the hours prescribed Ity law, on the
first Tnesdav in December. 1877, the follow
ing real estate—property belonging to the es
tate of Daniel Harrell, deceased. Lot No.
235, half of iot No. 214 and 50 acres of lot No.
215, containing in all three hundred and fifty
acres, more or less, lying and ’ dug in the
811th District, G. M. Property gold tor the
benefit of lieirs and creditors. Terms cash
GEORGE W. HARRELL,
W. J. C. HARRELL,
Execntors of the estate of said deceased.
oct2()-l m
Lil>el lor* Divorce.
DARIUS JAMES, ) Libel for Divorce in
v- > QnitmanSuperiorCourt.
JANE JAMES. ) 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 Conrt that pnhication be made
once a month tor four months in the Ccth
oeht Appeal, requiting the defendant toap
pear, personally. rbv attorney, and answer.
W. D KlilDOO, J S. C. P. C.
Clerk’s Office Superior Curt, )
Quitman County. Ga , July 25 1877. £
I hereby certi y that the above and forego
ing is a true copy of the order ot the Court,
placed on the Minutes of said Court, at the
May Term, 1877.
au-3 4m E J. MOORE, C. 8 C.
V/. IRVINE,
TAIIjOR,
CUTHBERT, GA. “*
[would respectfully remind my old friena?
and customers that I am still conducting
tny Tailoring business, and prepared to Cut,
b it and make Suits in good style, and at reas
enable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop
in Douglass buildiug, over Kempner’s store.
oct29 ct VV. IRVINE.
Grange Wo.viiOli.se
WE respectfully inform the Farmers of
Randolph and surrounding counties
that we are again at onr posts, and ready to
serve them another season. We have
Safo and Ample Storage Room
For all Cotton that may be brought ns, and
Free Accommodations!
For those who ,wish to remain during tk
night.
Special inducements will be
oftered to those who wish to hold
Cotton.
We do not hesitate to assert that Cnthbert,
as a market, cannot be excelled, (everything
considered.) Give ns a trial and we will
verify the assertion.
Thanking our many friends for past liberal
patronage, and asking a continuance of the
same, wcare, Respectfully,
sepl ltf JNO. M. REDDING & CO.
Paints, Oils.
BUCK White LEAD, 25 Kegs.
CumherliMid White Lead, 23 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 (Jans.
Also have
LarJ Oil,
Eugine Oil,
Machine Oil.
Tanner’s Oil,
Train Oil,
For sale by T. S. POWELL,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer^3
of a letter of Lev. Dr. L.
Fierce, of Sparta, to Rev. L. F.
Davies .]
Macon, Jan. 8,187®.
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 tried
many things. Got no benefit from any. Since
conference someone sent me from Aav rieus
a bottle of Thrash’s Consumptive Cure and
Lnng Restorer, which I have been faking
now, this is the ninth day, and I can talk now
with some ea. I came here, among other
things, to supply myself with 1 i* medicine. —
No druggist here has it on sale. I must h:-ve
it. I want vou to go in person to Thrash &
Cos., show them this letter, and make them
send me by express to Spuria. Ga.. two,
three or four bottles, with bill. I am getting
on finely.
(Signed,) L. PIERCE.
For sale in Uutbbert by
T. S. POWELL,
decl-ly Druggist, Bookseller & Stationer.
Onion Sets,
now is
Wss.7rs.nted as Oopreseuted! <