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About Cuthbert weekly appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1877)
Making .11 an are. Go where you will in town or coun try —the chief object of every indus> trious person seems to be to make money. It is the all absorbing topic, the axle upon which all communis ties revolve. The active money mak ing man is the observed of all obscrv ers; he is the most popular candi date, whether for office or matrimo ny, and the customer for whom the merchant excuses himself to a less thrifty purchaser. All cannot make money in the same way, foe all can not crowd into the same profession, nor succeed alike intrude and spec ulation ; heuce the necessity of dr vorsity in trade and profession.— But the diversity is not sufficient to employ all the idle hands, and corn petition is much too great to permit many men to make money. A wise statesman will exert Ids ability to increase this diversity of labor as much as possible, in order to employ a still greater number of the idle hands who, if not employed in doing good, will be sure to engage in evil. Now, he who can point out anew source of industry and profit, is a benefactor to the class engaging in it. In this instance, we shall claim no honor or reward for anew dis covery, but ask those who may read this, if this treatment of an old subject is not worthy of careful condition. Manure making should be one of the most important of all our indus tries, while in ft A, it is among the least important. While every man is exceedingly anxious to make mon ey, and will do almost anything else to gratify that desire, that which coins all the money in the bank, and underlies the whole moral, physical and financial structure upon which we rest, is almost entirely overlook ed and neglected. Of course there are numerous guano manufactories in the country, but practically and financially, these to say the least are inefficient. Many farmers, gar deners, too, it will be said, make their own fertilizers, and profit largely thereby. True again ; but did the reader ever figure out the proportion the number of these compost makers bear to the neglect ful “haven’t got time ’ masses who farm with little or no manure at all? If not, we ask lnm to do so, and then he will agree with us that when really begun in eanest, manure-ma king may be classed as anew indus try. A matter so important should receive the attention and encourage ment of every one. Around the cities, towns, and villages, where there is such great waste of mate rials, there should be numerous com post venders, where neighboring farmers and gardeners could at all times procure good compost, When no other industry is paying, the compost heaps can go on growing, increasing in value, foreshadowing the abundant crop of the coming year, which is not only to sustain te give impulse to trade, and peace, and prosperity to great tuitions. The materials for its maim fucture lie in almost undisturbed abundance in every locality through out the country. Thousands of poor people who find a precarious subsistence in other employments, could here build upon permanence and grow prosperous in a very short time. If they would but utilize the materials conveniently at hand, how many poor acres would be changed into affluence and wealth. Try it. Ticks on Cows and Sheep.— Ticks are prevalent this year on cows and sheep. These parasites belong to the order of spiders ; the mouth is armed with a kind of bill, or sucker, consisting of three blades, the central one possessing several rows of teeth. These insects lay an enormous number of eggs, not upon the body of the animal where they have lived, but upon the soil ; the young subsequently climb upon plants, whcre.they patiently await the passing by of the animal, and then seize and penetrate its skin at the root of the hair. Several of the insects,of course,dieot hunger while thus waiting, but then, like the spi der, they can exist for a long time without food. There is nothing to be apprehended when the parasites are but few in number ; when other wise, the beast can die of exhaustion. In addition to mercurial ointment, an application of oil and turpentine rubbed in with a paint brush will soon destroy the nuisance. A year ago the supreme court re fused to admit Mrs. Lockwood, the female lawyer of Washington, to practice. At her request, Mr Glo ver, of Missouri, has introduced a bill in the house, providing for the admission of women to practice in all courts of the United Stales, on the same conditions on which men are admitted. P. T. Barnuin, the great show man has been nominated at Bridge port, Conn., for representative in the state Senate. When birds soar they warble, but ■when a throat’s sore ic doesn’t. M. H. PULASKI .& CO., are receiving DRY GOODS anti GROCERIES by the Car Load. Wliai Agriculture Does. Without agriculture there is no wealth. Gold and silver are not wealUi —they are its convenient rep resentaiives ; commerce produces no wealth—it simply exchanges L; manufacture and the arts eomb’ni it. Agriculture is the prolific moth er of wealth —the rest simply han dle it when produced and delivered into their hands. The cat th breeds wages. Agn culture breeds enlightened nations ; it breeds houses and ships, temples and seminaries; it breeds the man utactory ; sculpture, painting and music are its offspring. The wheels of the workshops, the sails of com merce, the implements of science, the pen of genius, the pencil and chisel of the artist, the eloquent brain of the orator, the scheming tongue ofthe statesman, the equi pages of wealth, the banqueting* of pleasure—all renders earth in its tide of life anything but a great sepulchre, move and have power of being, because the fields yield their fruits to the patient toil of the husbandman. We might manage to live without merchants, without mariners, with out orators, without poets; perhaps we might survive the loss of the demagogues—but sure I am we could not live without plowmen.— The state of husbandry in any coun try is the best test of its enlighten ment. The thermometer of civili zation rises or falls as drives Un plow. “You may send the plow,” exclaimed a man who had traveled all over Christian missionary ground, “in heathen lands ; a bar barian nation needs to be plowed up deep, subsotled, planted, and the in evitable harvest will be an enlighten ed nation.— Exchange. Grange Collegiate Institute, Cuthbert, Ga. THE above Institution unfurls its banner ami opens its doors to all who desire to earnestly court the Muses, and cnll the fairest and most useful tiewers i:i the Helds of sci ence. To the Patrons of Husbandry I make my most graceful bow, and otter them an lustitu tion in which the frugality of Ceres, the mild and unassuming grace of Flora, will he in culcated, and the rich rewards of Pomona will he prudently gathered. It is my determination to labor in this nur sery in the training of those whose parent stoek lias 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 acquaintances, and to all others who have children to educate, I of fer the most liberal terms of instruction, air' promise them that no hopeless weed will he permitted to remain in our Institution to im pede or contaminate the meutai or moral growth of their children. The Scholastic Year icill begin on the First Monday in Oc tober next, and continue Forty Weeks —giving Two Weeks at Christmas. KATES: Board and Tuition, per annum, (one half in advance) §IOO 00. Incidental Fee, payable OB 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, sOll 00, Elementary “ “ “ 30 00 Academic Department, per annum, 40 00, Collegiate “ “ “ 50 00, Instrumental Music, “ 3(1 1-0. Incidental Fee, payable on entering, 1 00. Payable at, the end of each mouth, or when ever called for. j&iSTCall for circular for particu lars. We open next, Monday. See our adver tisement in another column. M. A. McNULTY, ang3ti Principal. CTWEST 1 ALADDIN .&SONS’!SECURITY OIL THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN USE. Warranted 150 Degrees Fire-Tesl WATER WHITE IN COLOR. Fully Deodorized. WILL NOT EXPLODE HIGHEST AWARD AT Centennial Expositor For Excellence of Manufacture AND HIGH FIRE TEST. indorsed, by the Insurance Companies. Read this CcrtificaU —One of Many. Howard Fire Insurance Cos. op Baltimor: Baltimore, Dec. 23d, 1874.— Messrs. C. TFtt <t Son Gentlemen Having used the various oils sol in this city for illuminating purposes, I taka plea: ure in recommending your “Aladdin Securit Oil” as the safest and best ever used ia our house hold. Yours truly, [Signed] ANDREW EEESE, Pres idea Manufactured by C. WEST & SOXS, Baltimore Try It, and you will use no other*, , For sale by T. S. POWELL, Bookseller, Druggist and Stationer. ®The Great Cause HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Priee Six Cents. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure ot Seminal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, In voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen erally ; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, etc., by ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, M. D., mi thor of the " Green Book,” etc. The world-renowned author, in this admira ble Lecture, clearly proves, from his own ex perience, that the awful cousequeuces of Self- Abuse may he elFectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical op erations. bougies, instruments, rings, oreordi als; pointing out a mode of cure at once cer tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, mar cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Andress the publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL Cos , 41 Ann St., New York ; Post office Box, 458 C. octlOct tuttlspills A Noted Divine says They are worth their tveight in gold, READ WHAT HE SAYS: Dr. Tctt:—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). I am 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. TIITTJO Dai I Dr.Tutthnsbeenen- IU I 1 nLkO gaged ip the practice CUBE SICK HEAD- of medicine thirty ACHE. years, and for a long lime was demonstra tor of anatomy in the TMTTSS* ail I O Medical College of I 5J i I | Georgia, hence, per- CUB.E DYSPEPSIA- ; 0:1S us,n g his Phis have the guarantee thatthey are prepared TI!TTS£> Pll I {?■ on scientific principles, IUI SVi rILLj j an( l r -re lree from all CURE CONSTIPATION q Tlch2 succeeded in ■Rr.ua combining in them TUTFB PiUS Sc r q^uo S an oFa strengthening, purga- CUHE PIXiEJ. iived:purifymgtonic ■■ —i l Their first apparent istpamg a rart p a f ffcct is to increase 1!',2 TUiT’S PILLS | gjjjjgSjgsSSJS CURE FEVER AND | ilate, thus the system AGUE. |is nourished, and by wi i im I their tonic action on TUTT’S Pi! I hoahh>Y;: 1 u 1 ‘ K acuationsareproduced CURE BILIOUS COLIC. § The rapidity with which persons take on ;:rfh , while under the TIITTIv? D,J O influenceofthesepills, lUI 8 rii.ik.trf „I itself indicates their CURE KIDNEY COM- adaptability to nourish PLAINT. the body, and lienee _ their efficacy in curing F - nervous debility, met- TUTT’3 KlSitS&ttctiS TTvrnr, clcs, i lusrc^ishHess of CURE TORPID LIVER t j lc fiver, chronic con s.ipation, and iinnart injf health and strength to the system. Sold ev erywhere. Office, 35 Mu ray Street, New York. Gray Hair can be changed to a fjglossy black by a single application of :: HDr.TuTT’s Hair Dye. It acts like magic, | Rjand is warranted as harmless as water, li What is Queen’s Selight Hoad t&© Answsr It is a plant that grows in the South, and is specially adapted to the cure of diseases of that climate. It is NATURE’S OWN REMEDY, , Entering’ at once into the blood, expelling all scrofulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it is* a searching alterative, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and • her herbs, it forms OR. 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 liver and 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. Hundreds ol cases ofthe worst type have been radically cured by it. Being fmrely vegetable, its continued use will do no larm. 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.co. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! LIQUO"", TOBACCOS, Flow’s, jprs, Cofees, Seats, And everything yon will need in the Grocery and Provision Line of A. W. GILLESPIE, Who will give you the Most Goods for the Least Money Commit vour interest, and examine his Stock and Prices before purchasing. ct Lakeside Library. EDITIONS of the best. Works of ihe Greatest Authors complete, uaabiidged and unaltered. I2J cents and 25 cents . At ' T. S. POWELL’S, Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer. , Eufaula Line. Leave Cuthbert 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, PM. “ at Mobile 5:00, A.M. “ at New Orleans 11.00, AM. JlgPEntire 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 West Georgia, take breakfast in Nash ville or New Orleans, and dinner iu Louis ville next day, and save 12 to 24 hours time. No other line can make it. J2U Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Springs, connect with all trains via Eufaula Line. Excursion Tickets on sale via this route only ! LIP 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, General Passenger Agent, jc22tf Moutgomeny, Ala. S. JACOT, Watchmaker and .T E TV E E E 1 1 . Cuilibert, Georgia. Satisfaction Guaranteed, New Watches and Clocks always on hand, and for Sale Cheap. 23?” Clocks and Watches left in my hand for repairs, if not taken out within one year wil Hn sold lor repairs ou the same. ISAAC STEUEHMAN, REMOVED 12sTO THE NEW,. YORK STORE. A. $30,000 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 TO2GRDER ! Clothing to suit all for Men, Youths and Boys! CdgV' Re sure and call, when you come to Eufaula, at .*pai 3m STEUERMAN’S Clothing" Store. GE(). A. jl is cy fa xo, y. r. Ctii .LLEdIiAI JAJ UiiUAiN b 4 4 jl _ Jr* .* WY 'J Y''.L--vA -L j3fcr ar ~y ■Lb y•_ - J A". £■ pf~ *J ' ' ' , ; ms-W*- '£ * ! " ; b ■; ■ im if S* yp j ■* > ,> v. 4 sj£&i _ 0 ... ■ "• Li ;-:va /y ' ' ' ’ PET w EEN 67,000 68,000 T>7 O W I TNT XJ SZ . Tiie oldest, largest an 1 most perfect 7fi inufaetory rf Organs in the United States. No other musical instrument ever obtained the same popularity. 1 lave been tested for OVER 30 TEARS in Emnot-. Ada. Africa. Australia, and North and South America. '1 cstiniomals in proof of this statement can be found in our Catalogue, which will be mailed FRF.K to anv address Our success Kts brought iuto existence hundreds of imitators (mostly Stock fMmparnes). whose want of experience is evident tr* those whc> are capable <>f jii(h'in ,r . S]F]lf? AND HEAR OUR ORGANS BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER, ami you will thus avoid the annoyance of encumbered with an instrument which you will find (when too late) is a source of vexation an 1 regret. SjTAII our instruments are warranted for five vears. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., Buffalo, N. Y. STEUEBMAN & SCHWED, Exclusively Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing*, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Hats, Etc., sep2i-3m EUFAULA, ALA. Our Premium List. Unp i 'eceden ted Offei • I A LING determined to greatly increase onr j already large circulation during the ap proaching fall, we present the following list of Prizes for those who may aid us to that end, and procure the largest list of subscri hers before the 25tli of December, 1877": To the person securing the largest number • f subscribers (over 150) we will present a tine Estey Organ! Costing Two Hundred Dollars , Never been in use, and guaranteed, to be in perfect order. This prize is well worthy an effort, to obtain. To the person sending the second largest list (over 8!)) a line Parker Shot G un! Has never been nsed. 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 aline, 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 g!ve 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 mouths will be counted as one subscriber. A complete list will be kept of all subscri bers obtained, and prizes awarded 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 ol subscribers obtained. The prizes will be delivered ou January Ist, 1878. For particulars, address. aug27u CUTHBERT APPEAL. My Style. I may not make as big display in receiving and opening goods as others, but I always suit my customers in quality of goods and prices, which is ray desire and style. 1 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 he time well spent to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. feb23 Iv A. W. GILLESPIE. Bagging* and Ties, Of the best brands, just received. auglOct A. W. GILLESPIE. 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. .. J. P. DROMGOOLc L CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. This is the CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL PURGATIVE Before the public. Is a delicious beverage, and as pleasant and sparkling as a glass of Soda Water. Far superior to sickening pills. It U held in high repute by physicians and 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 habit, it acts like a charm. It is specially prepared foj 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. For sale by T. 8. POWELL, "auglU-ly and 8. E. FREEMAN & CO. School Books, Slates, Chalk, Crayons, Paper, Pens, Pencils, Inks, And all otder Goods necessary for the Schoo. Room, For sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Statioser Burial Cases and Caskets, With all the belongings. For sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. C; n i*l> olio Laundry Soap. For sale by T. S. POWELL, Diuggist, Bookseller and Stationer. “ 3ES. El TnJ' ~€X €3 IESL ~*ST 9 SORGHUM "()R CANE MILL, Manufactured by BRENNAN & CO., LOUISVILLE, ::::::: KENTUCKY. THIS MILL possesses every advantage. and supplies a long felt need among farmers. It is simple, durahled and cheap, and warranted against all -breakages resulting from mani fest defects in the materials >r workmanship. jvtt'il For sale by ALLISON & SIMPSON. 1877. Fail Fashions! 1877. HXxrsL ]M. Xj. COOPE3R, COLLEGE STREET, CUTII BERT, GA., Has received the largest and most attractive Stock of MILLtXER Y 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. sep2ltf AESTEV & GOEftPANI, * F’ \ : fpj if IT f A jj Jgf • '■ 5 A BRATP FBORO VT SU? yHi u jj k iUrz tfcre Wrn U va a ■ Our new Organ, expre: . ly designed, for Sunday Schools, Chapels, etc., is proving a CS- 2FJ. 33 t 7I? SUOCSSS. Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before purchasing any other. M LfiRGES! m (Of V B) 03 IDE ML Illustrated Catalogue sent free. G-. 13.I 3 . aUIL,FOHD, jel if General Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Ctsiaksfr'iib-rf: and v -... -i f _ •'*’ r. . ...(■' '•'-■i.sY-' m A" ~ .C'a.',;-7 j z erdor to f-Urr otst nr stock of vtrr ■*M f. Gold ] > iry valued f ‘Jir.oO 007 wi will .*•, 1.. a'loccs, uii vsjronied Goid-.u&tfr' ,r '. paix Sola £ to Sleeve “altoaa; 1 pair Engraved Slot .itto;: tso;Pointed‘itcls; I so- Ahiot’iyst UuL; 1 V/c;ldinjSl2l7; IE a A "T v.'V E.'ng; 1 Ar.?t’d72tEtOL .itAk: •Ur'tU . A *7;..-. TnU.l *’ A GoM; 1 Ibjuat Sin-- r.rkcd ;< ?A'udr.h;->; " A-fiethrsi iltor.o 5U -. f I'la, IrFiaii with Gold; v.-rsi 7. .1; Is. 7.-1..-;.:' Jet r-? 1 '.-old Pin and Drops: 1 Kisses’ set J. Cold; 1 I ilics 7;. Ora :aenteJ; 1 7 5 onto sbud Es W (a, T .••:•’ I r.s.l Bsrul Sc.Ab.v'o; 1 pair Laches’ Aniethy: ere Bar os, lida.\. : with Geld; 1 Ladies' Ornansentol Jet Irooeh; carry f-j.'-.f Lis-r aa-i. *7a. aat vvLb.lt i-hava, AKi. iOU.-a CiiOiLL, IK vr 1 p t r Ipr n •'A y f. P.FCcS, '7-7. ' p OST PAID FOR 0. vy‘o FVcrs yog f-iGGsr tor 00 cvm. low is the Tint TO MAKE MONEY. THESE CAN EASiL'i JfJt ‘-a , ED A1 - 7' : 0,00. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. * i r roG-mpprarv fl.' Cl ■-■*>*. <n*‘aV vrrr liitjlilv nf Loih f?oo<1a, a l*t-his .nonLi- 1 * h.N •* .-i;ic jrl.ablr in hi* g.'surift, a conii.M*rniation we litMirlilr endorse.— St. >m ig />;vp-i/,*A < 7. 1 87 l) • K.,,,... . f c *i djor. opo in overv respect. —Jlostnn Gtnhe. Orf . 2?>, Hi** r*n "t-’TO 5 r.-r -viiwiy. :*•jr !• 1 ing. un i liberality is unequaled by any ndvertis*r in tbit sty.— V V .M/rv nb. D-r I*s. 1 STS. Adv>*r*Ne and .-*1 a rin-aper thnn any mail in New York.— Herald , April 13, 1377, F. STOCKMAN-27 Bond Street, N. Y- K l r M\ til '/V ff \/'<Kj- ■ r: ' , n - Mg | Depot, 104 , -.. . S .:-* ASK TOUR GROCER FOR ITT Legal Advertisements. /' I KOIiGIA, Randolph County. Wljere- VJT us, William Spear, Adn iuiatratoi- ot VV. li. Oxley, represent to the Court in his pdi-* tiou itnly tiled ami entered on record. that Tie has fully administered VV. B. Oxley’s Ltuie. this is. theretore, to file ail persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if any they can. whv said Administrator should not he (iischaigcd on the Ist Monday m February, IShS, from said administration of the estate of \V. B. Oxley. Given uuder my hand and official signature, this Nov. 5, 1577. nov9 dm 51. GORMLEY Ordinary. STATE ok Georgia. Randolph County -Charles Staudley, Guardian of James S. Ounii, having applied to the Court of Oroina rv. ot said< ouuty, for a discharge from his Guardianship of James S. Dunns, person and property—-this, is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, to show cause, by filing objections in my office, whv the said Charles Standlev should not be dismissed from his Guardian ship of James 8. Dunn, on the Ist .Monday in December 18<7. Given under my hand officially, this 2ffit of October. 1877. 51. GORM LEY oetyffilm Ordinary. GEORGIA. Randolph County— Mrs Bariirie Hammock, Guardian of Joseph •1. Hammock, h iving applied to the Court of Ordinary nf said county torn discharge from the Guardianship of Joseph J. llannaock’d person and property. This is, therefore, to cite all persons Concerned to show cause by tiling objections iu my office whv the said Barium Hammock should not be discharged trotn her Guardianship of Joseph J. Ham mock. and receive the usual Letters ot Dia mission ou the Ist Monday iu December. 1877 Given nnder my hand ud < fficial signature ’lns 15. h ot October, 1877. ot-liMOd M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. oF Georgia, Randolph County. To alt whom it may concern .- E. D. Watson having in proper form applied to fme i? r i nj™ ° f Aduii " i!,,r ' l| biion the Estate of R. L. 1 nee, late of said county. This is to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of km of R. L._ Price to be 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 to K D. Watson, ou R. L. Price s Estate. Witness my hand officially . lioviMw M. GORMLEY, Ordinary. STATE ok Georgia, Randolph Cousty hereas D. D. 1.. VV est, Administrator ol Alary E. Cutts, represents to the Court ia ■is I elitiou. duly tiled and entored on record that he has fully administered Marv BL Catta’ Estate. 1 his is therefore, to cite all persons concern ed, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if ny tbe) can, why said Adminitrator should not be discharged from his Administration, and receive Letters of Dismission ou the first Monday in February, 1878. Given under my hand officially. thiß Octo ber loth 1877. M. GORMLEY, UON ~ ' ™ Ordinary. or Georgia, Randolph County. hereas, R D. Jenks and others hava petitioned the Court of Ordinary of said coun ty, to have anew ro d d beginning at the Cal houn county line, and running'through tha 6ih District of Randolph County, and inter secting the Blakely road at the 'end of Lane at tne Snell old place All persons interested in opening ot said new road, will please take nonce that an order will he granted on the bust luesday in December next, to open said road and make it public, unless some valid objection be made ag List making said road a public road. Given under my band and official signature this Asov. I, 1877. M. GORMLEY novinm Ordinary. QUITMAN COUNTY. Executor’s Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Court f Ordinary, of Q iiiman county, we will of ler at public sale, before the court house door, in the town of Georgetown, and said count v within the hours prescribed by law on the first Tuesday in December, 1877, the follow in# real estate property io ihe ea late ot Daniel Harrell, deceased. Lot No. i5, half of lot No. 214 and 50 acres of lot No. 215, containing in all three hundred and fifty acres more °r less, lying and being iu the ol Ith.District, G. M. Property sold for the benefit ol heirs and creditors. Terms cash GEORGE VV. HARRELL, W. J. C. HARRELL, Exerntors of the estate of said deceased. oct2G Im W. IRVINE, TAILOR. CDTHBERT, GA. I would respectfully remind my old friend, and customers that I am still conducting ray Taileiing business, and prepared to Cut, Fit and make ifuits in good style, and at reas ouable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in Douglass building, over Kempner’s store. oet29-ct VV. IRVINE. ts ra ngepVarclioßse 'TUTE respcctlnlly inform the Farmers of IT Randolph and surrounding counties tliat wc are again at our posts, and ready to serve them auother season. We have Safe>ncUAmple Storage Room For all Cotton that may be brought ns, and Free Accommodations! For those who wish to remain night. Qp Special induuements will be offered to those who wish to hfld Cotton. We do not hesitate to assert that Cnthbert, as a market, eaunot be excelled, (everything consi lered.) 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, we are, Respectfnllv, seplltf JNO. 51. REDDING & CO. Paints, Oils BUCK White LEAD, 25 Kegs Cumberland White Lead, 25 Kegs. Pacific White Lead, 25 Kegs. Leigh Metallic Wiiite Lead, 25 Kegs. Pacific White Lead, 12 half Kegs. Raw Linseed Oil. Boiled Liuseed Oil. Spirits Turpentine. Putty, 12 1-2 Cans. Also have Lard Oil, Engine Oil, Machine Oil, Tanner’s Oil, Train Oil, For sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. yExtract of a letter of Rev. Dr. X. Pierce, of to Rev. L. F. Davies, j Macon, Jati. 8, 1876. Dear Bro. Davies : Excuse me for writing only when I am deeply interested. I have been speechless about two months. Could notread and pray in a family. Ha<l tried many things. Got no benefit irom any. Since conference someone sent me from Americus a bottle of Thrash’s Consumptive Cure and Lnug Restorer, which I have been taking now, this is the ninth day, and I can talk now with some ease. I came here, among other things, to supply myself with this medicine.— No druggist here has it on sale. I must have it. I want vou to go in person to Thrash &. Cos., show them this letter, and make them send me by express to Sparta, Ga., two, three orfour bottles, with bill. I am getting on fiuely. (Signed,) L. PIERCE. For sale in Cuthbert by T. S. POWELL, decl-ly HfUagist, Bookseller & Stationer. Onion Sets. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT. For sale by T. S. POWELL, D-nggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Blackwell’s Durham Smoking Tobacco. For sale by T. S. POWELL, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer: Warranted as Uepresented ?
