Newspaper Page Text
NEW HAR.DWAHE STORE 1
JUST OPENED IN Eufaula, AT EVERETTS OLD STAND, OPPOSITE Hart’s lilock, WITH A FULL STOCK OF
Plantation and House-Fumisliing Hardware, Iron, Tools, Cooking Stoves, Tinware, Crockery , China , Glassware , etc*, at as low prices as any. Call and see me.
*S“MR. J. T. EVERETT IS WITH ME. jnlv2l 6m] * BUN.T. Bi IV
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTEII.
CUTHBERT:
FRIDAY. Dec. 14. 1877.
1. ■ IJ 1 - - -■ -
Our Agents.
The following are authorized to
act as agents for the Appeal, and
receive and receipt for suhscrip
*<aus. Our friends at these points
<yn call oa their 'respective agent
and Bubsenl>e for or renew subscrip
tions to the Appeal i
Georgetown—J; E. Dozier.
Matchers Station—J. H. Hatcher.
Morris Station—E. J. Harden.
Fort A. Keee.
Colemaa Station —J. E. and J. N. Bigbie.
Ootton Hill—T.P. Jester.
Spring Vale—F. M. Garner.
Bencvdtence—J. J. Corana. ■ ,
Morgan, Calhoun county —T.Jtf. Coram.
AYeMon, Webster Co.— VI. L. Saunders.
Honor tells you not to hit a man
when he’s down.
There are 20,199 more women
than men in Georgia.
Fulton county went 1,000 votes
against the New Constitution.
Col. Fitzsimmons has been con
firmed U. S. Marshalfor Georgia.
A fellow in Portland, Or., pawn
ed iiia artificial teeth for whisky.
NVendell Phillips says the republi •
can party is a thing of the past.
The United States now use more
postal cards than any other nation.
M Too much land ” is the great
obstacle to improvement in Atneti
can farming.
Gen. Grant has gained forty
alght pounds in weight since he has
been abroad.
The man with the hatchet will
please come forward ; we are ready
to bury it,
C. J. Boynton, has been elected
over Dr. Paul, in Calhoun county,
for the Legislature.
Marietta is selected as the place
for the bolding of the next meeting
of the North Georgia Conference.
Georgia is now added to the
twenty-three out of thirty eight
Legislatures that meet bi ennially.
The Richmond (Va.) State says
that Gen. N. B. Forrest, at his own
request, was buried iu bis confeder
ate uniform.
It is thought that the next Leg
jslnturc, when it assembles in At
lantft will be largely made up of
Georgia homespun.
Twenty five hundred dozen eggs
were shipped to Columbus Friday,
and yet they sell at twenty five
oents per dozen.
One ballot in Perry on Wednes
day read: “For the capital,—
Gum Swamp or Stone Mountain ; I
don’t care a d—u which.”
The suit of the United States
against Tilden for false returns of
income tax came up last Saturday
and was postponed two weeks.
Ben Hill is credited with the re
mark* “I would not be surprised if
Mr. Huff was made the Democratic
candidate for Govenar of Georgia.”
A western editor wishes do bodi
ly harm to his subscribers, but he
Hoped that some of them in arrears
wilt be seined with a vemnnttent fe
ver.
There is not now a convict in
Liberty county to put upon the
phain gang, a fact of which the peo
ple of that section of Georgia may
justly be proud.
A Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution mentions
a current rumor to the effect that
Kev. Atticus IJaygood, President of
Emory College, will be the success
or of Bishop Marvin.
So far as heard from the new
constitution is ahead by nearly 70,-
000. The majority in the State will
exceed 75,000. Atlanta has been
ohoson as the capital by about 50,-
Qo£t; the homestead of 1877! has
been adopted by about 40,000.
Tbefriends of the silver bib have
been, canvassing both houses of Con
gress, aAd claim that the bill can be
passed over a veto by the President,
if necessary. They claim that the
bill has forty three votes in the Sen
ate and five to one in the House.
The split in the Senate may be on
tho question of free coinage.
The Albany News says : “Again
|he uews reaches us that the Brans-,
wick and Albany Railroad has been
sp]d, papers all signed and the pro;
erty turned over to the purchasers.
haye made the announcement
before, and we must ask of our
readers to remember that it is
street rumor, aud that we cannot
vouch for the truthfulness of the
report. It is said this statement of
facts comes through the office in
Brunswick, and. that, the officials
report an s?4 va nco movement in
.January. We will see what we
will see, if we will wait long enough
the pop! don’t gobble us up,”
A Card.
Cutiißeet, Ga., Dec. 13,’77.
Editor Appeal: In justice to
myself, and the many friends who
elected me to represent our county
in the next General Assembly, you
will please allow ine space in your
paper to denounce the base insinu
ations contained in the articles pub
fished in the last Messenger, signed
by “Many Friends/' and endorsed
by Mr. Tumi in.
It is not my purpose to widen
the breaeli in our party, or to cast
any unjust reflections whatever up
on the good men who supported
Mr.Tumlin from honest convictions.
I bad hoped that the heated and de
moralizing Contest had been brought
to a quiet and peaceable termina
tion, on the Sib of December last,
but it seems that Mr. Tumlin is
bent upon keeping up the political
strife iu our county. I reiterate
again, that I run this race at the
earnest solicitation of the voters of
our county, both while and colored,
and that I had naught in view but
the peace, harmony and general
good of our county. 1 was honest
in the conviction that Mr. Tumlin
was the cause of all the political
trouble with which our county has
boon cursed for the past three years,
and I felt that his defeat would cure
the evil. For these reasons I yield
ed to the demands of our people,
and determined to give him a square
open and honest fight. The result
is before the county. The voice of
the people has been heard. The
managers of the different precincts
of our county (many of them Turn
lin men) have met in accordance
with the law, and under a solemn
oath, have declared me elected by
117 majority. Mr. Tumlin’s own
organ, the Messenger, concedes my
election in the most graceful man
ner. Many of Mr. Tumi in’s warm
est friends have approached me,
voluntarily, and in the kindest man
ner, acknowledged their defeat,
fairly and squarely. In view of all
these facts L say that these articles
were written for the express pur
pose of keeping up the strife in our
county. That they arc a base slan
der upon those who supported me,
upon the managers of the election,
and upon myself, no unprejudiced
person will deny, and Mr. Tumlin’s
allegation that he was elected by
the legal voters of the county is
false, and no one knew it better
than himself when he wrote it.
It has been charged upon me that
I used mouey with which to pur
chase votes, and many names of
persons have been mentioned that
I hud purchased. I say uow that I
did not use one cent in the purchase
of a single vote, and all such charg
es I pronounos to be base and infa
mous lies.
That money was used I do not
deny, and stand ready to day to lay
my bill of expenses before the peo
ple of our county, and let them see
for what purposes it was used; and
I challenge Mr. Tumlin to meet me
with his bill of expenses, and all his
promises, and let the people be the
judges. That there was illegal
votes polled on Wh sides, I do not
pretend to deny, though I know of
none from personal knowledge. I
feel satisfied that we never have had
an election but what there are more
or less illegal votes polled. That a
heavy vote was polled, as the peo
ple were fully aroused to the impor
tance of the issue, is admitted by all,
yet I cannot say of my own knowl
edge that any were illegal, or for
whom east.
It had been determined by Mr.
Tuuilin to contest the election, and
I must say that I regretted such a
course very much, on ac-eoir.it of the
probable expense to Ids and mv
friends, and the bitter feeling that
such a course would have engender
ed, but I stand ready at aDy time
to meet this issue with a conscious
feeling that I will be able to roll
up a much larger majority in this
way, than I did on the sth of De
cember last. As Mr. Tiunlin “7s a
bred and ham politician, and
knoiss wore about the tricks and
schemes of polities than any man
in the country ,” I am convinced
that if there ever was a time in his
political career when lie needed the
help of these tricks and schemes, it
was certainly ou the sth of tins
month.
1 take this occasion to express a
grateful feeling to those who sup
ported me, and return my thanks
for this manifestation of your confi
deuce, and I trust to an overruling
Providence to so shape and direct
my public and private life iu the
future, that I will ever merit your
confidence. I am confident that
such an honor might have been
bestowed upon others more capable
than myself, and of more experience
in public affairs, though as you have
seen fit, in your wisdom, to select
mo as your representative,! ask
the hearty cooperation of all el a sti
es of our citizens, without regard to
parties, and I hereby promise to
represent the interest of our county
and State, honestly, faithfully mid
impartially, to the best of my abili
ty, J. J. McDonald.
Tlic CJeorfiia Senate.
Below we give a list of members
of the next State Senate. 'Those
marked * were members of the last
Senate:
First District—Rufus E. Lester *
Second District —J. 11. Clifton.
Tiiit'd District G. J. Holton.
Fourth District—J M Tison.
Fifth District—\V. 13. Falks.
Sixth District—J. W. Slaton.
Seventh District \V. If. Turner, j
Eighth District —D. A. Russell.
District—E. C. Bower.
Tenth District—J. P. Tison.
Eleventh District— J. T. Clark. !
Twelfth District—W. 11. Harri- i
son *
Thirteenth District--!. N. Hud
son.
Fourteenth District—J. J. Ham
ilton.
Fifteenth District—J. C. Clein
cuts.
Sixteenth District—Neil Mc-
Leod.*
Seventeenth District—E. A. Tar
ver.
Eighteenth District—Joseph B.
Cummings.
Nineteenth District—Jno. A.
Stephens.
Twentieth District—D. W. Du
bose.
Twenty-first District—A. S. Ham
ilton.
Twenty-second District —T. B
Cabaniss.*
Twenty-third District—S. F.
Troutman.
Twenty-fourth District —T. TV.
Grimes.
Twenty fifth District—J. C.
Drake.
Twenty-sixth District—T. M.
Hark ness *
Twenty seventh District—ll. D.
McDaniel *
Twenty-eighth District—J. W.
Preston.
Twenty-ninth District—ll. R.
Casey.
Thirtieth District—Sain’l Lump
kin.
Thirty first District —13. F.
Hodges.
Thirtysseeond District—John
Ilockcnliiill.
Thirty-third District—A. D. Can
dler.
Thirty-fourth District —Geo. W.
Bryan.*
Thirty fiflli Di-tnct —Evan P.
Howell.
Thirty sixth District—F. M. Dun
can.
Thirty-seventh District—Jno. A.
Speer.
Thirty-eighth District—W. J.
Heard.
Thirty-ninth District—A. W.
Ilolcombc.
Fortieth District—C. J. Wcl
born.
Forty-first District—VV. T. Sim
mons.
Forty-second District —Sam’l
Hawkins.
Forty-third District —J. C.‘ Fain.
Forty forth District—J. C.
Clements.
The Tucks Overmatched by
the Russians. —Our correspondent
with Suleiman Pasha has stated,
that Turkey has still a reserve force
of 500,000 men. If she could drill
and arm and feed half as many, she
could prolong the war until the
spring. Orchanie might be made
another Plevna, i Sotia might be a
third, and Adrianople a fourth.—
Nay, the defense of Constantinople
might be made to rank with the
greatest sieges of history. Such
tenacity of resistance is possible, we
admit, but it would mean a fight
for the existence of the Ottoman
Empire, and the Turks are strange
ly blind to the course of events if
they do not sec that it must fail
of success. All their victories
have been but momentary. They
have not been able to shake off the
grasp of their foe at any one criti
cal point, and that grasp is tighten
iug*every day. All their gallantry
caunot hide the fact that they are
as clearly overmatched by weight
of numbers as the Confederates
were in the American civil war.—
The sooner they recognize that
fact the better terms are they like
ly to obtain. The nearer the war
rolls to Adrianople, and the great
er the sacrifices of the Russians,
the heavier will be the demands of
the victors.— London Times.
Rev. William Norton —The
gentleman whose name heads this
notice has accepted the pastorate
call of the Lumpkin Baptist Church
and will enter upon his duties here
outlie first Sunday in January
next. Mr. Norton is a graduate of
Mercer University, has spent three
years in the Theofogieal Seminary
at Greenville, S. C., and is an ear
nest and zealous worker in the min
istry. Tbo greatest recommenda
tion that he has is that he has
built up every Church that he has
ever had charge of. From what we
know of him we believe that he will
give universal Satisfaction here.-
lumpkin Independent.
R. B. Bullock has returned to
Atlanta, and says he will m ike his
future home there. Of course he
was interviewed by a reporter from
the Caus-titution, and an excellent
opportunity given him to compli
ment Atlanta and speak of his ap
proaching trial.
Col. Bill Harrison was elected to
the Senate, from Quitman, Stewart
and Webstor counties by a majori
ty of 65 votes, over Walker, of
Webster. Col. Harrison is an able
and faithful representative, true aud
tried Democrat, ami we rejoice at
his re-election.
What looks neater than, caiieo ?.
The girl inside of it.
A Serious Omission. —The Tel
egraph <fc Messenger, through a le
gal friend, says that as the new
constitution goes immediately into
effect, as soon as the Govenor pro
claims its adoption, a grave ques
tion arises in this way. The new
constitution nukes no provision
for the holding over of the old legis
lature and homestead, until the re
cently elected General Assembly
have been qualified and take their
seats; and if the Govenor should
be removed by death, within the
next eleven months, Georgia would
be without a government and prac
tically in a state of anarchy.
Mr. John M. Richardson, of the
Florence District of Stewart coun
ty, lost his last qpd foilth child on
Saturday morning, the first instant,
after a brief illness of cold. This
makes two bright little boys he has
buried within the past two weeks.
Georgia cassimere lor gentle
men’s wear is becoming quite fash
ionable. And with good crops
and economical government the
future of the Empire State looks
very cheering.
-
Strange— There lives not thirty
miles from Montezuma, a father
and mother who have one daughter.
This daughter was married last
year on her sth birthday, and what
is stranger still she is now the
mother of a bouncing baby girl.—
The young husband and wife get
along as happily together as is usu
al, with young married people. —
The above is strictly true, in every
particular. —Montezuma Weekly.
New Advertisements.
SPRING VALE ACADEMY,
Randolph County, Ga.
rpHE undersigned, having charge of the
JL above named institution tor ihe year
1878, respectfully solicits the patronage of
the surrounding country. Tuition and Board
have been reduced to the lowest reasonable
figures, that all may have access to the school.
The local patrons and teacher are determined
to meet the wants of the times, so far as their
immediate vicinity is co corned, and they in
vite co-operation.
TUITION AS FOLLOWS:
Primary English branches, per month, 00,
Intermediate “ ** “ 2 bO,
Higher “ “ Latin and Greek,
per month, 3 00.
Tuition dne at the end of term for
which the student ks entered. Those not sub
scrHiers to tire written agreement will be re
garded as entered from the time they enter to
the end of the live month’s Term then in
progress. Special contracts can be made
when actually necessary.
Board from five to ten dollars per month.
VV. M. HOWELL,
declieow3t Principal.
Stolen,
IN ROM rnv plantation in Clay county, five
miles West of Cotton Hill, on Friday
nigh last, a medium sized, dark mouse-color
ore*, Ware Mule, about 8 years old and ero.-s
--eyed. There are marks on sides from har
ness. I wi'l pay a liberal reward for t he re
turn of said Mule, or any information that
will lead to its recovery.
decH-1* L. J. DAY.
Gy EORGIA, Randolph County Josiah
VV. Martin has applied for exemption of
personalty, and setting apart and valuation
Ol homestead, and 1 will pass upon tke same
at 19 o’clock, A. M., on the 4th day of Jan
uary, 1878, at my office.
Witness my hand and official signature,
tins December 13. 1877.
dec 14 tit M. GORSILEY, Oidinary.
Public Sale.
1' will sell <>n the plantation of E. B. Par
den, in Cpiitnian county, on the Ist Satur
day iu January, 1878, nil liie Perishable Prop
erty, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder,
Bed Cane. Cotton Seed, and Ilotfccbold and
Kitchen Furniture. Terms casli.
I will also on same day rent the laud to
highest bidder
8 ded4td R- H. BASKIN.
Lumber! Lumber!!
100,000 E? 1 V " T
Fine Lumber,
Now in tuy Lumber Yard and daily to arrive,
consisting of
Picket o , Paling, Railings, Posts,
Inch Plank, Scantling,
Sheeting, Etc.,
All at Bottom Brices for net Cash.
J. A. FOSTER,
S. \V. Corner Public Square,
decM3m Cuthbert, Ga.
Onion Sets.
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO PLANT.
For sal* by T. S. POWELL,
rv-rJ.rinst, Bookseller and Stationer.
GfEOROIA. Rysnoara Cov.nt?. —Joh T.
F Stevens has applied lor exemption of
personally and selling apart and valuation
of homestead, ami I will pass upon lb* same
at 10 o'clock, A. M„ on the 29tlr day of De
cember at my office Witness my hand and
official signature, IhTs Dec. 3, 1877.
dec7-2t M. GORMLEY. Ordinary.
Have You Tried the
NEW LIGHT-RUNNING
Singer Sewing Machine?
If not, do so at once , and convince
yourself of their utility.
Great Reduction!
ALTHOUGH these Machines have been
reduced one hall in price, the same high
standard of quality will he maintained. Our
Machines arc sold as low as any liist class
machines-.
lieasons why you should buy our
Machines.
Because you are in easy access of on-r head
quarters.
You.can order any parts, needles, oil. etc.,
without any trouble and with, but short delay.
Because our Machine has established itself
to be all that is represented, and you are try
ing no new experiment.
Because it is So simple that a child, can
readily understand its use.
We take great pleasure in answering let
ters of enquiry, aud will send any informa
tion desired.
A few more reliable and energetic men
needed to sell ottr machines. Liberal terms
given the tight, men.
The Singer Manufacturing Cos.
11. P. STONE, Agent,
Macon, Ga.
F. JL ALLISON, Agent,
no?3otf Cuthbert, Ga.
New Advertisements.
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
Christmas
Is approaching, and everybody will
try to buy something for relatives
and friends for that occasion.
I. 11. Pulaski k (’o.,
Take this method of informing
their numerous friends and custom
ers that they have
Marked Down all their Goods
For the purpose of offering every
body a chance to buy
Ch ristmas Presents
AT
Bottom Prices!
Our Stock is full in every depart
ment, and we offer
DRESS GOODS,
LADIES FANCY ARTICLES,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
At prices never before approxima
ted in this market.
OUR
GROCERY
Department,
Is literally packed with
Good Things te Eat,
A good Stock of
Crockery and Glassware,
Willow Ware,
And a good many other articles
kept in a
First-Class Grocery EstatolMment.
We respectfully suggest that you
buy a
Christmas Present
From our line of Goods, as it will
be more appreciated by the recipi
ent on account of their usefulness,
than any other Goods.
Bear in mind
that our Goods are
marked down lower
than ever!
We invite everybody to come and
see us, when we will take pleasure
in showing our Goods.
We would at the same time call
the attention of Merchants in this
section to the fact that all Goods
bought by them abroad will be du
piigated by u t while we will sell
iu any quantity to satisfy purchas
ers.
Thankful for past favors, and
wishing everybody a
Merry Christinas,
We are,, truly yours,
M. H. PULASKI & CO.
decl4-ly
Dwelling Houses to Rent, in all parts
of Cuthbert by J. McK. GUNN.
That celebrated ,Ylcnl/row Gunn Sc Puckett's mill on
hand, and ij ffoit desire 00(1 CO I* II [! mi (J, buy
your Meal from j lj t K. GIJIWIV.
A3T I call especial attention to the fact that I have large
amounts of money to raise to make my promises good.
The money is owing to me—l must collect it to make inv
promises good. Many of my customers must recollect
their promises to rue, when buying my goods. Reader,
if you owe me, what did you promise me when buying my
Goods? If 1 had made you a promise, you would expect
me to comply. Surely you will allow me to expect us much
of you. I must have money, and I hope my debtors will
make a note of this fact, j. Mulv. GUNN.
I will cull the attention of tho
I'ublio to my large and varied Stock
of Goods just received.
y*u> want a Fine Press—Alpsnta, Mohair,
Cashmere, Botany Cloth, or Silk? Corns to
my store and get ii.
Do you want a beautiful Shawl, lino Cl-ak, Sacque or Dell
man, n elegant Scurf* or Nubia ? Go toGumi’s Store and get it.
Do you want nice Flannels, Sacquinge, Balmoral Shirts, or warm
Blankets? If you do* Gunn*s is tho place to get them.
Do you want Underwear or Ho
siery for yourselves, your Wives or
Daughters? If you do, bring (he tit
Gunn’s.
Do you want a Kid, Buckskin, Silk, or
Worsted Glove? You will find it at GOnn’s.
Do yon icant the latest Rtyle Trimmings, including
embroidered Galloons, Hamburg Trimmings, liuftliugg,
Frilling*, etc.? You will find them at Gunn’s.
Do you want a nice Table OJofh, Napkins, Pillow
Casings, 10-4 Sheetings,- or any other article of White
i Goods ? You can find them at J. McK. Gunn’s.
Do you want a nice suit of Kentucky Jeans or Cassi
fncres ? Do you want Stripes, Checks, Sheetings,
Shirtings, Osnuburgs, etc ? To Gunn’s go.
Young man, cfo yon want the latest stylo Clothing,
?o fit like paper on the wall; that will make you feel
good before the minor ? Gunn can supply you,
Old gentleman, do you wan* to feef young again ?
If so, get into one of Gunn’s ready mado suits.
Do you want a snow starched Shirt, that will fit you
perfectly, or one of Keep’s partly made Shirts ? If
I So, ask for some at Gunn’s.
Do you want a Hat that will make yon look respect
able in any crowd ? Gunn’s is the place to find it.
Do you want a treat Root rft Shoe—one that will
make yoifr foot fook small, and give it a good shape?
If so, follow the crowd to Gunn’s.
l)o you want any Table Furniture, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, etc ? Do you need any Crockery or Glass
Ware ? Haste to Gunn’s.
%
Do yon want any Kitchen Furniture—Pots, Ovens,
Skillets, Boilers, Waffiu or Wafer Irons, etc.-? In this
line Gunn can please yon.
D yon want a handsome Bsdstead, a set of Cottage
Cksirs, a comfortable Rocker, or an elegant Alarble
tap Dressing Case, Wash Stand or Bureau? Call at
Gann’s and you will find what yoa want.
Do you want any Rug gy or Wagon Timbers ?
Gunn will sell y< n cheap.
Students, do you wish Text Books, Copy Boole#,
P-.nc, Ink, S ales, Sintionery, etc.? Gunn ;m supply
you.
Do you want Bacon, Hams, Flour, Meal, Lard, Sugar,
Coffee, or in other woids, if you are hungry (?/ yon
hate the money) call at Gunu’s*.
Do you want anything in the Hardware, Grocery,
Dry Goods, or Shoe line ? Goto Gunn’s, where yorr
will find polite and attentive elerk*,. who will sell to
yon at bottom prices.
I am offering, very low, s good Piano and a lifce,
mew, light Rockaway. I have a complete assortment
of .Metallic and Rosewood Buriat Cases, with Burial
Robes,
All are respectfully invited to inspect my Stock, whether they buy five
cents worth or not. Visit my store, and very much oblige,
ootset J. McK. g urvrv.
2 STORES ¥ I
Plff *w'*'w'*yrw*'w\vw B
We have the pleasure of ofLiit®
the citizens of Randolph and ufl
joining counties the
Cheapest and 7>(\s*
Stock of Goods ever offered in tl®
market, divided into
12 Different Department®
1 Dry Goods,
* In Great t4*nail®
2 Notions,
• In Great Yarn®
Q I rosier v, Gloves,
* and Ribbons—the Latest and
best Styles.
A Clothing.
* We have from the very best 1
to good and substantial Clothing.
—i
Hats, Caps,
' and Umbrell*B
Come and Bte the latest stylos^B
£ Roots and Shoe®
v ® You cant help buying fi®
us in this line.
*7 Saddles and
" * Ilarne
Saddles at s•“> 00; (food litn®
for $lO 00.
Q Crockery and
GLASSWAIB
Cheaper than the Cheapest.■
Q Hardware and I
TIN WAll
We sell the Great Western (®
Mill.
If) Groceries.
Our Stock in this lin®
very complete.
11 Confetti oner ic®
' Come get something g®
for the children.
JO Plantation
* Medicines, Station®
Eu\ Come and get somethi | i
read, :tn<l Medicines for the sic®
Our store is 145 feet, deep, at®
full that wo have only room
customers to pass up and dowi®
aisles.
business opens well. We®
thankful for the long and on®
ued patronage bestowed on us,®
we feel very hopeful as to lb®
lure. |
()\vi:x & Seali-J
sept2ltf ®
<irand (Ipcningl
ITill INishious l!"*®
MIJS E. GIBSOX,
Kasi de of Public
■ns now r*-f tit* •! i opened hei Pul H
New and Fashionable'
To which she invites attention.
iected Iter stork i:i person, jwitli
she ti-els t-onli'lcnt of her ability to
style and prices. Her stock is very
it every department, embracing every ■
iu the millinery fine. eep^H
Come and
MY STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes & Urn
TAKE a little time and t Itornuyhl^B
yourself before buying It
you. lam now receiving tiie
| Best Assorted Stock of Gom
In my line. I have ever offered to
1 me r.-> The [it ic s too are ,-llch H 8
to ple.'S.- ilie nest careful haver
N" trouble to show yoa> G
com*- all) if. one and all. and' be
thai what I say is true. BSHHf
Srplict A. \V. LIGLIvcB
J FINE STOCK
‘l'o'ba.eGJ
.Mciiiiu-, ana line
Tobaccos. ■
For sale by T. S. I’OW'CrH
I)i lly ci-st, Bookseller and Sthti^B
Teas, Teas,, I
Green tea.
Black Tea,
Tliea XectßT
For Sale by T. S FO VV £nH
Dnufi'ist . Bookseller and Sti
X > al>lic Sal€ J
WILL BE SOLD, before M
Hotel- door, in ('utkbert,i>nl : .y y
I t.-c-iuK-r h, to the liidifl v;
It.ll fot Lot of Land, No. nl, and
Solltll e;te; l-0.-tn-r of Lot No. b>. .
i:s:i- -t of L ,t! io'jru ut:y an i ■
MHe XI :!-- li iu • " I,' * *•**•abot^M
olu . also one l ay Mart- Mule,
old. named ‘‘Roily." Sold bv
tttoit-a.--and j .wet- of attorney inM
e I) et i* a 1 1" •l- s . o. by Win il
Terms cash.
uo v -li >t and E B-
L'., Coiitc to our .-b'-ro every B
o'cl.'-k. j t-.r ;.• • - 11 Btv nil -
BOONE & MR