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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1877)
NEW HARDWARE! STORE! JUST OPENED IN Eufaula, AT EVERITT’S OLD STAND, OPPOSITE Hart’s 131ock, 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 see me. J. T. EVERITT IS WITH ME. ju!v2l 6m] BENJ. B. DAVIS. —MMMUUMJB—IHUMMIII T 1 ■"riTTlinr III IT II ■lllf ■■■! ■IIIBIim ||| II \m —— ■■UMMMMMMMIMIBMMWMBMMMMMMMWMWMWW—IMMMI——i—— | M —■—jbli—n—^———i You can buy MORE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, JEANS, CASHMERES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, for less money at Than in any Store in Cuthbert, or any other market. He will duplicate any bills bought in Macon or Savannah. gf-Be sure to call at my Store, next door to Allison & Simpsons, belorc making 3our purchases. JCuthbert Appeal. LOC AL DEPARTME X T Save Your Money! Buy your Dry Goods, Clothing Boots, Shoes and •NOTIONS, At the Cheapest Store of M, 11. Pulaski & C o. Examine our prices and you will be eon Tinced that we are Bribin' Goods at. prices that cauhot be beaten. Our Stock is the Largest a-nd Most Complete In every department ever before offered, and we guarantee a saving to our customers of to 40 per* Cent. • our G*ods. We cull special attention to *■> Cashmeres and Alpacas, ■Of tbo very best make, and at, such reasona ble prices as to induce you to buy them. Fancy Dress Goods -At from 10 to 50 cents per yard, with Trimmings to match. New Style Cloaks! •Just received and offered at very low prices. 200 Shawls, 'Of every description, at great bar gains. OlotliixiLgf, Boots & Shoes! Our Stock in these departments ns 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 .place in the State. Groceries, Groceries, Willow and Tin Ware, SADDLES m HARNESS. Having opened this season, a first class Grocery Store, We invite everybody to pay us a ■call, and price our goods. Our prices will compare favorably with those of Alacon or Atlanta. Country Merchants W ould do well to send us their or ders, as we guarantee to duplicate any bills in the Dry Goods and Grocery line from any northern or VK'stern citv. JfcM. 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, Etc., ever before offered. Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, aud a full line ol Cigars I am noiv in receipt of a superior Stock of Confectioneries and Canned Goods. I keep the best of Beer on Ice ! And sell the finest bottled Corn and Rye Whiskey the market affords at SI 50 and up wards. JOS. STEVENS is with me.and will be glad to meet his friends from the country, vrhna he will serve them in the best of style. o*ll and sue me at ray old stand on Col lege street. W. E. CONLEY, soplltf 1 5 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 buy can save at least One Hundred per cent. by calling to see us. S. E. FREEMAN & CO. sept2ltf Bailey’s Saline Aperient.— "What is it? It is a delightful and sparkling, effervescent acting without pain or sickness, is sold at half price, and is far superior to nauseating pills. No lady, no student, no traveler, no professional man, should be without it. It acts finely upon the bowels, gives the bile a chance to escape and is a splerdid diuretic. One dose will convince any one of its great value. Home AHUirs. Dr. Robertson has a fine Horse and Buggy for sale cheap. White meat is only worth 8 cents in Cuthbert. Cheap. —lsaac Easley has a large lot of excellent porter, which he is selling cheap by tiie bottle or dozen. —-*•*. Boone & Dixson’s Christmas goods are fast arriving. They have a very attractive stock. —Miss Blanch Powell >eft Tuesday evening last on a visit to fiiends in Florida. We wish her a pleasant time while in the land of flowers and a safe return home. Sheep. I will pay a good price for Sheep. Call on me at my store. II W. B. Dt xson. —We call the attention of our la dy readers to the advertisement of the Singer sewing machine, iu anoth er column. The Singer has many friends in this section, audjustly so, as no better machine was ever put upon the market. Look to Your Interest. All persons indebted to the firm of Boone & Dixson will please come forward and settle, as the time of year for settlement is at hand, and we are compelled to have money the firm will soon change. tf Boone & Dixson. —The old Alhambra building is fast approaching completion, and already looks neat and inviting.— When occupied by Messrs. Boone & Conley, with the attractive stock of goods tky are ordering, it will be a favorite place of resort. —J. Mclv. Gunn brought a change for his advertisement this week but we were unable to get it in, and hope he will excuse us, as we prom ise to not treat him so badly again. Rev. J. W. P. Fackler, having resigned his charge as pastor of the Baptist church in this place, Rev. W. 11. Cooper, of Albany, has been chosen to till his vacancy, and we learn will be here soon to enter up on his duties. Mr. Fackler, we un dersland is going to North Georgia. Three 12 year old boys marching through the square, on Wednesday morning, smokingfive inch cigars, were the observed of all observers. Wonder if their mother knew they were out. —What became of Capt. Tumlin last night? lie had an appointment at Mount Olive, in the lOtli District, but remained on the ground but a few minutes. Were McDonald vo ters ton thick for the Captain ? lie will find them thicker than ever on Wednesday next. —Last night was the coolest of the season. Ice was formed where water was left exposed. Now is the time to bring us wood in settle ment of your subscription. One of the most ingenious in ventions ot the day is Mason’s mu sic Charts, by the use of which any one, even a child, can learn to play on piano or organ, in tolerable style, in one day, and no previous knowledge of music is necessary.—• It is being introduced in the South by A. C. Morton, of Atlanta.— Read his advertisement in our pa per, and if you doubt the claims, send for his circular; it will fully satisfy you. We hope to see the Charts shortly introduced here. Jiusi Received. A fine lot of Cabbage, Apples, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Pears,Dates, Currants, Prunes, Cocoanuts, Rai sins, Nuts, Mince Meat, Pig Feet, Cheese, Crackers, and a number of other articles too numerous to men' lion. Best selection of Confection eries in town. 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, OR 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. sep2Btf H. J. GEESLIN. Farewell “Lillie Ilillee.” Editor Appeal: I presume that by this time the intelligent voters of our county have found out that it won’t do to tie to them “Tumlin 111 k stingers.” It seems that having made a signal failure, both in meet ing their own issues and refuting ours, they have lied the field incon tinently and left brother Tucker alone to bring up the rear, with his little ‘‘ cock and bull story ” of the “ money bags,” with which to pur chase the poor. Now this is the weakest “ pint ” yet, and if “ Wil liam ” allows him to go on in this kind of a style, we shall begin to doubt bis assertion that he was a “bred and born politician.” Such a dodge won’t serve your purpose now, and you are only adding insult to injury in casting such au imputation upon the poor honest voters of our county. We have no need whatever to purchase any votes, even if we could believe as you do that there were plenty for sale, and although Mr Tumlin has made his boasts that he has “ more money to spend in this election thaii McDonald,” yet we can’t believe that it will avail him anything, for we feel assured that the good peo ple of Randolph county, both white and colored, have tit last grown tired of such a disorganize!*, and feeling the need of repose and a ces sation of the political chaos that has cursed our county for the past three years, they have determined to rise in their might and put a stop to his political career in our county. They begin to feel keenly llie reproach brought upon us by being known all over the State as “ Bill Tumi in’s county.” That he is a disorganize!', and that he has given our county more trouble than any man, perhaps, who has ever lived in it, till are forced to admit. Look at the adjoin ing counties to day, or any county in the State, and see the contrast. — That there is a cause for such a state of things, all will readily ad mit, and that the cause is the off spring of Mr. Tumlin’s own action, cannot be tmccessfully contradicted. An ! now, "low citizens, 1 ask in all seriousness, will you yet longer suf fer this mans inordinate desire for office to divide our people, destroy our peace and quiet and set such till example to the young men of our county ? But 1 don’t want to leave this “ poor man’s question ” just yet.— Mr. Tumlin and some of his follow ers are powerful on this question they grow amazingly sympathetic. It has been with the greatest diffi culty that we have been enabled to approach them upon the subject.— It is a very delicate matter with them. They can scarcely talk to us about it for sobs and tears. Even Bro. Tucker’s sympathies have been tuned up to such a high pitch that you can scarcely hear him articu late, “ Poor men will rue the day that McDonald is elected.” Gen tlemen, be a little consistent, and allow me to remind you of a trite old adage, that “ men should prac tice what they preach.” What a pity it is that you forgot to shed some of those crocodile tears when William exacted that horse of poor old man Daniel for signing his son's bond, and receiving three bales of cotton from poor John Williams (who was an accomplice in the same case, aud who was discharged with out a trial for want of evidence,) for signing his bond. This is an other one of your candidate’s chari table deeds just brought to light, the proof of which you can get at any time. Now, if you are earnest iu your sympathy, and sincere in your tears, make your candidate come forward, like a man, and diss gorge the hard earnings of these poor men. I tell you that the voters of our county will repudiate such friendship next Wednesday. I think it woulc' be a good idea, and I hope McDonald will act upon it the first tiling when fie gets to the Legislature, aud that is, to have Mr. Tumlin appointed guardian of the poor people of our county— pro ruled we can gain their consent. — He has done so much for them u gratis—having no motive in view' It is a debt of gratitude we owe him and it ought to be paid. Again, it is remembered how Tumlin Mowed about being the “ nominee,” in 1874, when Edwards was a candidate, lie has often ad mitted since the election that that was a trick of his to confuse the vo ters of the count)'. It is apparent to all that Tumlin will “ride any horse ” to secure votes. Young men, it is to you that we look for much on next Wednesday. We have heard Mr. Tumlin speak in derisive terms of you, saying, “ What can Young Democracy do ? Is it expected thut'such chaps can control this county ?” There was a time when he catered for your vote and influence ; and I feel thankful to-day that our young men are uL most solid against him. The good people of our county have seen best to put forward as their standard bearer one of our number. Let us rally to his support, do our whole duty, as we have ever done in the past, and thus prove ourselves wor thy the compliment. Young Democracy. From Quilmaii. Mr. Editor : I saw a copy of your last paper yesterday, and a feeling of regret has crept over my entire mortal being since I saw it, I find that you were in Georgetown at court, and I would have risked being caught on the jury to have got a peep at you. 1 wanted to go down to court, but Bit he (my wife) said I had no business there, and people who went where they had no business, were liable to get into bus iness they mightn’t like. I fancy just how the whole scene of our meeting would have passed : I would have walked up to you and said “ Mr. Sawtell, the editor, I am told ; this is S-roggins, Epinianon das Scroggins himself, your esteem ed and valued correspondent,” and with these words I would have poked out my hand an smile a smile that would have softened the heart of a defeated candidate, and you would have grabbed "my hand with both of yours ami fotch it a jerk that would have loosened the rivet of my shoulder joint, and simulta neously and at the same time re marked, “ Mr. Scroggins, do you take* sugar in yourn ?” and I would have taken it straight, and you would have put lots of sugar and water in yours, being as you live in to an ; ami then yon would have said oysters, and 1 would have said, “ Thank you —I haven’t a heart to say no,” and such a time as we would have had. But this air cas tle was till built after the opportu nity had passed, anil as usual *• The piece of to.isf, All buttered over broad and wide Fell down upon the sanded floor. Kerslap dub on the buttered side.” Mr. Editor, who is Mr. Tumlin, that Mr. Justice goes lor in your last paper ? It seems to 111 c that there was a man of that name from Randolph some years ago that was running H. I. Kimball and all his railroads through the Legislature at twenty thousand dollars a mile. Is he the same man ? and then I heard he was going to pay the negroes (some three or four years ago) a dollar a day to woi k on them same railroads if they would elect him to the Legislature, but if 1 am not mistaken he has “ left poor Sambo lulling up the corn,” and no railroad at a dollar a day yet. And some body was telling me that now he was going to pay the negroes a dol lar a day to make brick to build the new capital if they would vote for him for the capital and Atlanta for the Legislature, or visa versa. Is all this the same Mr Tumlin ? And tell me, who is this Mr. Reese that bad a letter in the Ap peal about our losing so much if we moved our capital back to where one of them Yankee Generals stole it lroin ? Is he much of a lawyer, oi ls he a sort of a bully that tries to scare folks into doing things they don't want to do after they have promised to do them I see he is going to scare Atlanta into building a capitol hv threatening to move the capitol again if they don’t. Is he two thirds of the Legislature ? If he is, he must be a size larger than an overgrown whale. Here is my idea about Atlanta and Mil- Icdgeville. If we lose all that he says we will by the change, we will make it up in a few years by the difference in length ot the sessions of the Legislature. If we go to At lanta they will always stay out the sixty days, but if they go to Mil ledgeville they can and will always get through in forty days if net less. You see if they go to Milledgeville they w id all want to see their wives in forty days ; but if they go to At lanta—well, a press of business will always compel them to forego the pleasures of the family circle aud stay out the extreme constitutional limit. They can afford to work more and see less in Milledgeville and therefore have more working hours in the twenty four. They can afford a night session in Mil ledgeville for want of these side* shows to go to after daylight is gone, that I have heard are so iiu merous in the “ big city ” which that Yankee General established as headquarters for the military and civil authorities of Georgia. It they are afraid of the little expense of moving the capital machinery down to Milledgeville, I will lend them Buck and my little go-cart to help haul it down. It might so happen in the course of human events that I might go to the Legislature myself, and I would be afraid to go to as big a place as Atlanta for fear of getting lost and never finding the way back to Billie (my wife) and the iutie Scroggins es. I might be persuaded to go to see some of them side shows aud never get back to my boarding house. I mean to go to Georgetown he lore l*>ng and see how they stand down there. We are all one way in this part of the county. Yours, truly, Epimanondas Scroggins. Nov. 27, 1877. Texas now has over a thousand convicts, and the fail courts are try ing to double that noble band. IILITII \\ l lli \TV DEI’AMEXT. J. E. DOZiER, : : : : Editor —Let every body' vote for Col. Harrison for Senator next Wednes day. —Several families passed through town this week on the way to Ar kansas. —Quitman Superior Court con cluded its November Term last Thursday evening the 22d inst Judge Crawford refused to grant a new trial in the Equity ease of Mrs. L. J. Brown, vs. 11. 11. Oatis, et al. Henry Oliver, colored, was convict ed of burglary and sent to the pen itentiary for five years. Nancy Johnson, colored, plead guilty to the charge of larceny from the house and was sentenced to the pen itentiary for five months. —After the adjournment of court last Thursday a crowd collected in rear of D. M. Davidson’s store, and began a discussion of the capital question. The claims of both At lanta and Milledgeville were pre sented by their favorites, and so ex cited did some of them become that they' were unable to stand still. —The delegates from Quitman, Stewart and Webster counties met in Lumpkin last Monday pursuant to a call. Before the house was called to order by electing a chair man, Mr. J. E. Smith, iu behalf of the Quitman delegation, arose and stated that Quitman county refused to participate iu the nomination. A gentleman from Webster, by the name of Smith, was elected chair man of the convention. Mr. Scott, from Stewart, offered a resolution to the effect that Col. Harrison, who was present, state why Quitman re fused to enter into a nomination.— Col. Harrison arose aud said lie had been informed that the Webster county delegation came there with full instructions to nominate a Web ster county man, and unless such a nomination was made, to withdraw, and that that was the reason why Quitman refused to go into a nomi nation. fie toll them if they would go into a Convention and give Quitman an equal showing that she would abide by the nomi nation, otherwise she would not. — Finding that the Quitman delega tion would not enter into a nomina tion under the circumstances, the delegates from Stewart and Web ster went into secret session aud nominated a candidate from ster by the name of Walker. Col. Harrison means to fight it out. lie lias been canvassing Stewart and Webster counties this week and speaks in lmpeful terms of being elected. Unless his course in the Legislature was such as to cause the people of this district to lose confidence in him as a legisla tor, it seems but justice that he be returned. —Dr. Bledsoe has just received a nice lot of cigars. His five cent cigar lias a fine flavor, and is worth the money. —The capitol is an elephant and some of the papers are trying to hold the beast by the tail. They are like the Irishman that caught the turtle. “ And I've got him be jabbers !” cried Pat. “ Then bring him along,” yelled his companions. “ And be tiie holy Moses, I wud if I cud, but he won’t let me.” New corn is selling at thirty five cents a bushel in Gilmer county. The Erie road is to be sold to the highest bidder. Every day that Brigham Young’s widows weep, forty-nine handker chiefs are thrown into the wash. A Pittsburg firm is introducing glass burial cases. There are about one hundred boarding houses in Atlanta and each is said to have a separate hash receipt. A correspondent of the Floridi an estimates the orange product of that state for the year 1877 at 17,- 000,000 oranges. A young man, son of Mr. John Beauchamp, living near Smithville, Sumter county, lost his life on Tues day last in a most shocking manner. He was attending to the grinding of cane, and, while standing near the mill when in motion, his head was suddenly caught in the cap sill and so terribly crushed that he died in a few moments. FORT GAINES DEPARTMENT E. A. KEESE, : : ; Editor. —L nited in the “holy bands of matrimony,” by Justice J. B Hobbs of Cotton Hill, in the backroom of Solomon Cohen’s store, and in the presence of an admiring and enthu siastic assembly of the colored per suasion, Mr. Henry Redding and Miss Katie Pittman. He was as black as a black black snake, Anil she the color of a ginger cake. Everything went off smoothly, and wc hope goes smoothly yet. —We bad the pleasure of meet ing this week with Mrs. S. E. Free man, who is visiting her connection here. —Messrs Morris&. Green have opened a furniture store next door to Col. Morris, and Are prepared to sell furniture at bottom prices, with the bottom knocked out. Give them a call. I he Fort Gaines delegation are slowly recovering from their trip to the circus. W e do not remember to liave ever seen more circus in the same space of time than we witness ed Friday night. The boys say the trouble was with the water at Culli bert, which was too mean to drink, and they were compelled to substi tutc lager for their usual supply of water, and being cold water tern plars, they didn't stint themselves. —Wo learn that a negro - the one who laughed so exasperatingly at the last election—got into a difficul ty with Mr. Joe Holmes, and re ceived a load of shot from a gun in the hands of that young gentleman a few days since. —Remember the election—the most important of any that have been held in the State for many years—takes place next Wednes day. Because there are no local is sues, and most happily no opposi tion to the nominees for the Legis lature, the people should not feel that there is but little to be accom plished. The constitution is to be ratified or* rejected, the capital question to be nettled and the peo ple ol the county should show their appreciation ol stalling worth and talent by giving Judgo Clarke and Dr. Johnson a cordial and hand-, some support. Bet every voter in the county be at the polls. -• According to appointment, a meeting of the citizens took place on Saturday last, and Dr. Win. J. Johnson was nominated to repre sent Clay in the Legislature. As the Doctor was not an aspirant for legislative honors, and had for many years considered himself “out of the field,” the selection was a sur prise to all. But we believe no one can find fault with the nomination. In fact, we have heard men who have been utterly opposed to nomi nations in any shape or form, state that this was the only fair one they had ever witnessed, and they intend ed to support the Doctor through thick and thin, not only on account of the fairness of the nomination, but because he was thoroughly ca pable and had not sought the office. The reputation of Dr. Johnson is not confined to county lines, but is known throughout the State ; and as we endorsed the nomination of Judge Clarke, so do we that of Dr. Johnson, both for their ability and political soundness, and we do not think any one will oppose either, except through personal dislike, or from having been disappointed in their own hopes for office. E. P. L. 3NTotioe. I Respectfully inform the public that I have opened my Repairing Shop, Opposite Hart's Block, first door north of Kaigler & Walker’s store, where 1 will do all kiuds of Repairing iu my liue, such as Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, Umbrallas, Walking Canes, Etc. guaranteed or no pay 7 . I also keep a good assortment of the follow ing named articles : SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, all kinds, at. 40 cts per dozen. SEWING MACHINE OIL, 20 cts. per bottle. SEWING MACHINE IIEMMER3, Five Ilemmers and one Binder to the set, 50 cts. SEWING MACHINE TUCK-MAKKERS each 75 cts. All other kiud of Sewing Machine Supplies at bottom pi ices. Prim ing Presses for Business Cards, Visi ting Cards, Linen Marking, etc., from 75 cts. to $2 00. Stencil Plates and Key cheeks cut to order. Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, etc , bought to order. Very respectfully, uov'Jddm * JNO, J. BARNES. Stand from I Aider! Cannot be Undersold HY ANY HOUSE WITHIN 100 Miles of Cuthbert ! BACON, BULK MEATS, LARD, HAMS, SUGAR, Coffee, Flour and Corn, Arc subject to Fluctuation without notice—may be higher or loicer in a days time. The following are otir quotation for to da}’: GROCERY DEPARTMENT. C. R. Bacon, 9J to 10 cts. C. R. Bulk Sides, 9| to 91 cts. Bacon Shouldeis, 8# to 84. Bulk Shoulders, O. K. Leaf Lard, 13 to It. Magnolia Hams, 15i Salt, Liverpool, $1.37 to $1.50. “ Virginia, $2.10 to $2.35. Corn, sl. Meal, sl. Cheek’s Choice, $8 75 per bbl. Kennesaw, 8 25 “ “ Marietta, 7 75 “ “ 3 Dime Yeast Powders, 30 cts. per pound. Sugar, A, 111 to 12. “ Ex C 11 to 11 J. “ C, 10 to 101 Coffee, 21 2 to 25, Syrup, N. 0., 57 to 90. “ Country, 55 to 75. Tobacco, from 45 to 75 cts. Lorillard’s Snuff, 72 to $1 per lb.. Best Cream Cheese, IG£ to 18. (iilt Edge Butter. Soda Crackers, G to 8. Cream Crackers, 101. Candy, 16 to 25. Potash, 12£ —box and ball. Eagle and Phoenix Yarns, $1 00 per bunch. Bagging, 12 to 131 cts. per yard. New Arrow Ties, $2.50 to §2.G5 per bundle. Hemlock Sole Leather, 30 to 35 cts. per lb. Cooking Stoves, complete, sl2 to S2O. Plows, ready made, 30 to 75 cts. Heel Pins, Bto 12£ cts. Plow Rods, 20 to 25 cts. Haiman Plow Stocks $3 to $3.25. Iron and Steel in great variety at to 7 cts. Wagon and Buggy Timbers cheaper than ever offered in Cuth bert before. Nails, 25 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 house. Our build ing is 178 feet long, with a cellar 125 feet, and are always kept full. Our clerks, one and all, are para gonsof 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. Executors’ Sale. WILL be sold, to the highest bidder in Uothbert. Randolph county, on the first Tuesday in December, 1877, tiie House and Lot, known as Lot No. 19, letter S, in plat of raid town, also as the residence of tiie late J. T. It. Turner, containing three acres, more or less. On the Lot is a Dwell ing containing 14 rooms, all necessary out buildings, good garden, orchard, and well of water. The dwelling is conveniently siiua ted, in good repair and especially adapted for a boarding house oi residence. Also, same time and place, a lot lying im mediately east of the above, containing one acre, more or less, on which is a small frame Umldiug. The above property sold for benefit Of heirs. Titles perfect. Terms cash. ,J. W. TURNER, J. E. PUTS, novthd Executors. Empire Nursery, GEORGETOWN, GA. A. J. SURLES & CO., Propr’s. j | AVE on hand, for the present seas >n, a Large Stock of Fruit Trees, selections are made ex pressly for this climate. Oar trees produce Fruit that cannot be excelled on the continent. J. C. MARTIN. Agent. nov9 l;n Cuthbert, Ga. Cutlibert Male Institute. yl Scientific and Classical School for Boys. Prof. W. S. DUDLEY, M. D., Principa sept2Btf Dr. E. J. PALMER, HANING permanently located in the city of Cutlibert, otters his professional ser vices. in all its bvauchts, to the citizens, both of the Citv and surrounding Country. The treatment of tie Opium and Morphine habit a specialty. Office at Dr. T. S. Powell’s Drug Store. oot2Gli Your Ever \j Want Supplied 2 ATTE fake pleasure in informing our many y y patrons that, we have made ample and the most satisfactory arrancemeut* by which e will be enabled to receive rcgulrly da ring the season, fresh Fish and Oysters, And all other luxuries that may lie desired hy the trade. We keep a full line of Confectioneries, Stick and Fancy Candies—best assortment la town; Nuts. Basins, Crackers. Pine Ap ples, Tomatoes, Salmon. Oyster*. Sar dines, Pickles, liorse kaddi*h, Worcestershire Sauce, To mato Catsup, Pepper Sauce, Baking Pow oers. Condensed Milk, Citron, Currants, Brandy Peach**, Cheese, Bologna Sausage Dried Beef, Gilts, Hominy, Cabbage, Apples. Nuts of all kind*, and every other article kept in a fiirt claM establishment. All goods tresh and cheap. and Cakes, the best bak and aad largest, assortment of any Bakery in South West Georgia Soap, Starch, Matches, Blacking, Soda, Mustard, Black Pepper, Clove*, Kan*** large assortment of Toilet Soap, Musical instruments. Harp*, Harmouic.ns. it*., Aad a thousand other things to* iMNdI o mention. CORN and RYE WHISKY, Cheaper titan any House in town. Gin, Peach arid Apple Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy. No retail house iu the State keep* bet ter Goods than we do. Tobacco and cigars to suit all. Give us a trial and you will be convlne*d that we do just wuat we sav. BOONE & DIXSON. Fish every Saturday until cool weather, then three time* a week. seplatf. SIO,OOO Guarantee! BUCK I.EAD EXCELS ALL OTHER LEAD. Ist, For its Unrivaled Whiteness, 2d, For its Unequaled Durability. 3d, For its Unsurpassed Covering Qualities. Lastly, for its Economy. fir 7 " It costs less to paint with Bnk Lead than any other White Lead. Th* sanw weight covers m re surface, is more durable and makes whiter wotk. Buck Lead is Cheapest and Best. For sale by T S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. We I lave in Store. VEG ETINE, Kosadalis, Walker’s Vinegar Bitter*, Roger’s Worm Syrup, Spalding’s Prepared Glue, Kay's Coaguliue, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, “ Extract Smartweed, Leedlam's Specific, Brown’s Ess Jamaica Ginger, Letnon Syrup, Fronefteld'B (Tattle Powder, Evans’ Gum Lancets, Emerson’s Razor Strap, Farmer's Pills, Wilhoft’s Anti Periodic, Buckingham’s Whisker Dye. For sale by T. S. I OWELL Druggist, Bookseller and Btatinner. Roller Skating. Powell’s Hall! GENERAL ASSEMBLE Tuesday and Friday Nights. oViock. For Gentlemen only—Weonesday and Sat- urday nights, o’clock. For Ladies only—Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The numbe 7- ol Skates have been increased and been thoroughly overhauled a:id put ia good order. novlbtf Tinware. Wholesale and re tail, cheaper than you ever thought it could he sold. Gut teri ng and job work done at bottom prices. JNO. M. ANTHONY, Manufacturer of Tinware, We Have Received. ELIXIK Ferro Phos. Calisaya Bark. “ lodo-Broniide Calcium Comp. Tenney’s Extinct, Cukebs and Copaiba. Kennedy’s Salt Rheum Ointmeut. Isaacson’s Sure Pop. Turner's Neuruluia Pills. Allen's Lung Balsam. Hereford's Bread Preparation, Pierce’s Golden Meal Discovery. “ Pellets, (i.L G ant--.) M. Caylus’ Capsules, Cupebs and Copaiba. Jenning's Maanesia. Base Balls and Bats. For stile by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller, Stationer, R. S. BROWN HAS returned to Cutlibert for tlie purpose of again engaging In Boot and Shoe Making, Repairing, etc., in bis accustomed satisfacto ry style. He guarantees satisfaction in eve ry department. Call and see him, at his father’s old stand, on Denot Street. auglTtljanl Notice. A T a primary meeting held on the I3th J.X. inst, the undersigned was requested to invite a!l ilie Physicians (m good Handing in the profession) of Randolph, to meet in Cutb lu-rt on the 15th day of December next.po Iran sact business ol importance to the faci-l ty. Physicians in adjoining counties, wish ing to unite with ns, are invited 10 attend. novl6 5t VV. li. TACKETT. New Song Books. rpEMPLE HARP. JL TEMPLE STAR, For sale by T S.POWE LI,, DniggLt, Bookseller and Stat^n’er.
