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You can buy MORE DRY GOODS, CASHMERES, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Etc., for less nil Than in any Store in Cuthbert, or any other market. He will duplicate any bills bought in Macon or SavanuJflfl sure to call at my Store, next floor to Allison & Simpsons, bcfoie making xoui pin<_lmsos, Cuthbert Appeal. AllVtlru. ifot a Christinas horn has been Heard upon the streets, yet many horns are taken daily at Boone & Conley’s. —W. J. Oliver, and Miss Mary ! L. Taylor, both of this country, 'ivtffe on the evening of the 13th inst., try *Rev. Thus. Mase. i —ln the language of Artemus vard we feel, this morniug, “very Imch like a family mao.” —Two lightning rod TffifCfla and one ook agent fe'tvtt this week, and o mortuary report. We may be considered lightning proof*&nd proof HffgsfrßSFt all the ills flesh are heir to. —An ejection of officers will be held to morrow (Saturday) night, for officers of Cuthbert Chapter, R. A. M. Companions will take due notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. —Master Henry Sawtell arrived this morning at 6 o’clock and was warmly welcomed by relatives and '-lends. He says that notwithstand ing he is checked No. 5, on the list Bof little Sawtells, he is every inch a Hjoy, and weighs eleven pounds. We have not had time to interview him upon public issues, farther than to learn he is uncompromisingly for McDonald. His platform is broad and conciliatory, aud prefers that peace and harmony should prevail throughout his dominion. He is re joiced at the idea of arriving be fore the Christmas holidays, and will have his little stocking proper ly adjusted. He sends greetings to all patrons of the Appeal, and wish es them a merry Christmas and hap py New Year. —Boone & Conley have opened in connection with their other bus iness in the Alhambra building, a where the hungry are fed fish, ham and eggs, sau sage, fresh meats, coflee, etc., at reasonable prices, at all hours. They send all away satisfied, which will result’in their building up a good trad*.*, which they richly deserve. Why does the Atlanta Consti tution keep standing after the name of J. J. McDonald, Representative elect from Randolph, the declara lion, “ to be contested by Tumlin ?” The Constitution knows better, and should not seek to create such an impression. >Ve hope it will be corrected, however much it ntay grate the feelings of the I*2 able.” —J. J McDonald having gotie through the campaign all O. K., now proposes to attend to business, and offers the trade a fine assort' tnent of buggies and wagons, lie has a large lot of the celebrated M-ilhimt wagon, and offers them at reasonable prices. lie also has sev eral good mules and horses tor sale. Read his advertisement and remem ber where you can get such articles tts be mentions. —A. W. Gillespie’s store house is Rapidly approaching completion, and when he gets his large stock of goods properly arranged and spread out in his extensive establishment, he will astonish every one. lie is having built one of the best ar>. ranged business houses in Cuthbert, and will keep it stocked with just such goods as the trade demands, lie sells everything you need at bottom prices, and if good goods and cheap prices are any object, you will surely not fail to call on him. —lsaac Easley gave us the first reminder cf the approaching holi days on Tuesday last, by sending to our office a huge box filled with oranges, bananas, apples, pears, grapes, candies, etc. On the top of this rich display of goodies, were three bottles of abdominal timber, as fiue as was ever mixed in a Christmas nog. From the tempt' ing display made by our friend, we know he is thoroughly prepared for the holidays, and can supply old Santa Claus with the choicest gifts. Let those in quest of gifts or com fort call on Easley. —We aie glad to meet more fre qucntly of late our genial friend, C B Mims, who knows more people, and bas more friends throughout the Southern Stales than any man in 7 States. His family is here spend ing the winter, while he is engaged with a New York house. Charley is too full of life and energy to spend an idle moment, and when not otherwise engaged writes his dots by the way for the C-lurabus Enquirer, which are always read with interest, and mare extensively capi'd from than any coriespoiident in the State. He ts al.-o agent for the Enquirer, which is as good a paper as published anywhere. —Alfred Marshall, (col,) was ex ecuted in the Jail yard in this city on Wednesday last for the murder of S. H. White eti the oth of May last. lie came into the city on that evening, bringing with him a few dozen eggs, sold them and bought whiskey. He became intoxicated, and when so, met Mr. White, who asked him what he got for his eggs. He mentioned the price, when Mr. White said he would have given more, when Marshall called him a liar. Mr. White remonstrated, when Marshall stepped a few feet backward, and with the threat, “ I will kill you, d—n you,” and tired, the ball striking Mr. White in the body, from which v.ound he died a few minutes afterwards. He was soon captured, tried and convicted of murder in the first degree, his case was carried to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the decision of the verdict in the first trial, and he was re sentenced by Judge Kid doo to hang on Wednesday last, 19th inst., as stated. Alfred Marshal) stated just before his execution that he was intoxica ted when he shot Mr. White, and had no recollection of committing the deed, and was surprised, when in jail the next morning he learned that he had shot a man. He never had any ill will against Mr. White, and hoped that God would forgive him for what he had done; that since his last sentence he knew he had to die, and lie felt that he would soon meet his God aud Redeemer. The gallows was con structed under the platform of the stairs, from which he had to descend to reach it, in full view of all out side spectators. At 10:20, aoo>>m* panied by Marshall Ridgway, Jailor Brooks, and a guard of twenty pick ed men, he came down stairs sing ing, his wife outside joining in. He ascended the platform with no fear of the awful ordeal which awaited him. At 10:27 Marshall Ridgway bid him adieu, the ropo was cut and Alfred Marshall was launched into eternity. Owing to the manner m which the noose was adjusted, he was strangled to death, as stated by Dr. L. McLester, iu min utes. About 300 negroes, mostly women and children, were on the outside of the enclosure. All pass ed off quietly. —A bale of cotton was thrown in the warehouse yard a few days since, when Ihc owner started on his rounds with a sample, for bids. After trying the market he turned liis sample and receipt over to C. N. Simpson—having accepted his bid. Charley being on bis way to the warehouse at the lime,announced that upou his return he would set tie. While in the cotton yard Charley concluded to examine the cotton ahd see if things were all right, when ho soon discovered that a fraud had been attempted. The cotton had been loosely packed and water poured iu until the centre of the bale was thoroughly soaked Upon Simpson’s return to his store he handed back the receipt and sample, stating that he could not buy water-packed cotton. A com promise was effected, however, when the would-be defrauder left incontinently upon getting bis change. It is a penitentiary offense to water cotton, while packing, a fact that should be remembered. Monday hist everybody and the rest of mankind were wanting eggs. They brought just what the lucky owner had the cheek to ask. Some sold for 35 cents. We predict that before Monday night next they will “go begging” at 15 cents. Every body is holding back for “ holiday prices,” and the market will probu bly be glutted, and consumers will obtain eggs for their Christmas nog at lair prices. —Boone & Cos., have ordered seventy five dozen eggs from Louis ville, Ivy., to use during the ap proaching holidays. They say they can buy them there and pay freight to this point aud save money on rul irig prices here. That looks strange, and is a heavy red ction upon the industry and enterprise of Ran dolph hens. Why our hens cannot alibi'd to “ turn out eggs ” as cheap as any Kentucky chicken we can’t see, and ask. that tiie matter he look, ed into. The estimated losses to the Turks by the capture of Plevna are forty thousand, exclusive of twenty thous and sick, and wounded. Another report, however, states that Osman Pasha only surrendered altogether less .ban thirty thousand men. —We protest, emphatically, against certain papers in Georgia classing our honorable representa tive elect—J. J. McDonald —among the list of independents or disor ganizets. There is no truer man in the county than McDonald. lie always stands firm by the party, and but few, if any, have contributed more to its success in the past, and has invariably refused to allow the use of his name iu connnectiou with any office in the gift of our peo ple, until the recent campaign.— Because the party, for prudential, and to the Democracy of the coun ty etirely satisfactory reasons, (for a purpose,) failed, or declined, to make a nomination, and then united upon McDonald as the man of their choice, and elect him, is no reason to say thas he is opposed to nomi nations. We all understand the “ whys ” and “ wherefores ” here, and feel that Democracy lias suffet ed naught in the last campaign. In fact, we feel that our county is greatly indebted to the untiring en ergy of our representative elect, tor securing the present bright political prospect, as we doubt if any other man in the county could have wrought this change so effectually and surely as he lias. —At the election of officers of Washington Lodge, No. 19, held Saturday last, the following were se lected to serve during the ensuing masonic year : J. A. Allison, W. M. J. C- Cobb, S. W. P. Harris, J. W. M. L. Kline, Treasurer. A. F. Hall, Secretary. J. J. Palmer, Tyler. 11. Tobias, S. D Wallter Green, J B. L. C. Toombs and M. C. Parker son Stewards. We, in common with our entire people, regret the transfer of Rev. R. W. Dixon from this place to Dawson—not that we love the good people of Dawson less, but Mr. Dix on more. During his ministry in Cuthbert he has won the respect and esteem of our entire people, tit'.d his removal from among us by tlie late Conference is regretted by all. May Heaven’s choicest blessings attend him and his most excellent family wherever their lots may be cast. —J. J. McDonald, the man Oapt* Tumlin says s “chain lightning” fin a campaign,) will spend the Christmas holidays m Atlanta with his family. We hope he may find his wife greatly improved in health from her sojourn in the Gate City. —The Masonic fraternity will have a social reunion at their lodge room on the night of inst. We know nothing of the programme, hut this much we can testify to, that when the masons propose to have a social, festive time they nev er fail. —Sam Gamble says it a certain pack of hounds in Cuthbert had been hung early in the week, cakes would have sold higher on Wednes day at the Ladies’ Supper. He is iu favor of a tax that will re sult in a total extermination of the canine species. Biyinciiiul. Editor Appeal : Last evening relatives and friends met at the res idence of Oapt. T. C. Kendrick, to witness the mariiage ceremony of his daughter, Miss Julia E. Ken drick, a beautiful and accomplish ed young lady, and Mr. R L. Bak ry. All were impatient for the “ happy two ” to make their appear ance in the drawing room. At this juncture they entered, preceded by li. 11. Kendrick and Miss M. J. Davis, T. Barry and Miss G. A. Kendrick, F. Boland and M. A. Ed wards, I. W. Lyle and Miss Aman da Kendrick as attendants. Alter congratulations aud supper all engaged in a social soiree, to tne pleasure of all present. We wish the “ happy two ” a prosperous and happy life, and that their pathway may be dotted here and there with tittle roses. Jake. Spring Yale, Dec. 10th, 1877. The long protracted political con test which has for so many months lieeu carried on in Franc® between President MaeMahorg o*v one side, and Ganabetta and the republicans, on the other, has been finally set tied. Mac Mahon has announced his intention of yielding to the manifest will of the people, and ltas appointed a Republican ministry. Tins settles the question, of the Re public ia France, and effectually disposes-of the much talked, of and frequently predicted coup* d ’ etot BonapavtiatSy Oirleanists, Legiti mists and all the othev advocates of a strong government must now take back seats and permit liberal ideas to have full play in that hith erto muttb ckistrajeted. and divided i country. —The Ladies’ Supper at Powell’s Ilall on Wednesday night was a perfect success in every particular. At an early hour the large hall was crowded, and everyone appeared to enjoy him or herself throughout the evening. We have awaited the re port of Committee of Arrangements as to the receipts, etc., but in the absence of same are forced to rely upon rumor, which gives the pro ceeds at something over SIOO. Fruit, oysters, etc., were on sale, and most of the articles offered were sold long before the crowd dispersed.— A large number of elegant cakes were sold to the highest bidder, but were sold at remarkably low prices —by no means covering cost of same. Still, tho receipts of the i evening were fully up to expecta tions. —Master Thad Cleveland will call upon our city subscribers on Tuesday with his Christmas address. We bespeak for him a cordial greet ing. —S. A. Grier’s steam gin on Pumpkin creek has been of great convenience to the farmers in that section of the county, as they were enabled to get their cotton ready for market, without any delay. He is still running and will continue as long as the planters bring in their staple. The following gentlemen were elected Mayor and Aldermen of Lumpkin, at the municipal election last Wednesday : Mayor—W. A. Gregory. Aldermen —O. M. Lowe, J. E. Carter, J. L. Wimberly, M. L. Everett, R. F. Watts. Well, “my people” went bick on Billy Tunilm, grcativ to ms disgust, no doubt ; but we doubt if the big gest red onion in Cuthbert could bring a tear to Sawtcll’s eyes on account of that defeat, and we feel somewhat that way, too, but we do sympathise with “Tumlm’s paper,’’ as they call it down in this Country. —Early County News. When Mr. Eustis takes his seat as a Senator from Louisiana the United States Senate will be full, for tlie first time in seventeen years, and the Republicans will have a nominal majority of two. Thus will matters stand until 1879. when six Republicans will be re placed by democrats, and that par ty will have control of the body again for the first time siuce 1861 Hon. W. E. Smith, Representa tive in Congress, returned to his home in Albany on Thursday, where he will spend the Congressional va cation, lie stepped in so quietly that the boys didn’t have a chance to greet him with a rousing recep tion, as they would have done had they been aware of his immediate presence in time. Tumlin will not contest. That is right. None of out business, but we think Randolph is getting on the right line at l ist. Down with ; ro fessionals.—■ Montezuma Weekly. LOCAL. DE J AItTMEXT Look to Your Interest. All persons iudebted to the linn 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 & Drxsox. Just Received. A fine lot of Cabbage, Apples, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Pears,Dates, Currants, Prunes, Cocoanuts, Rai sins, Nuts, Mince Meat, Pig Feel, Cheese, Crackers, and a number of other articles too numerous to men tion. Best selection of Confection eries in town. Boone & Dixson. We are now the au thorized agents for this section for the “ University Series of School Books,’ ’ and are sell - 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. E. FREEMAN k CO, sept2llf Woman’s Sweetened Captivity. Altltottgh shackled with disease, wracked with pain, tormented with agonising mental and physical suf fering ;. prostrated with chronic de rangement and nervous debility, with a wrecked constitrvlion, wi-tb pale and Iv.ggard features, dullness of the eye-and general paralysis of all vital energy, she looks out with feelings of peculiar delight, as her husband or father tells her of the wonderful efficacy of English Fe male bitters, which he has pur chaiscd tor her. In tears she smiles and thanks him for the sweetened captivity. 11l mi \\ COi.YTI DEI'ARTIIEM. J. E. DOZIER, : : ; : Editor Died Mattie Ida Lee Moore, daughter of Mr. E. J. Moore, of Georgetown, died last Thursday morning after a short illness. —George Johnson is the proudest man in all Georgetown. lie has found his terrier. —We notice that farmers are selling a great deal of fodder. It seems to be well cured and com mands a dollar a hundred. When life, real, clutches its hawk claws in a young man’s collar it shakes the romance and moonlight business out of him so quick that iu two weeks he knows more about how to handle an axe and drive a yoke of steers than he can tell about the derivation of a verb or a square root the whole timo he studied them in the school room. Messrs. Gabor*#, and left for Arkansas last Monday with their families. They are clever and industrious boys, and if any one can make a living out there they can. Success to them. —A young lady in the country is anxious to know what has be come of the Egg Supper Club. It’s alive and in a prosperous condition, mam. —On the first Saturday in Janu ary an election will be held in Georgetown for Mayor and Cuun oilmen. - —lt seems as though George’ town was going to let Christmas pass without any amusements what ever. Can’t the young men get up some amusement—a dance, a social gathering or something? —Cotton continues to come into market. From the way it has pour ed in the past week, there must be plenty of the staple behind yet. 4f - —Rev. R. W. Dixon was not re turned to Georgetown and Cuth bert as his friends hoped. Rev. G. C. Clark will fill the pulpit at those two places next year. —A tramp, calling himself ihe celebrated American singer, was in Georgetown the fust of the week, lie would sing for five cents a song, ora drink of whiskey, he didn’t care which. FORT GAINES DEPARTMENT E. A. KEESE, : : : Editor. M auried —Mr. Joseph Davis, of Early county, and Miss Jennie Gar rett of Clay. Also, in the Con.-t, house, another coupdv. irom Alabama. —On Friday last Mr. J. It. Ward sold cotton in Fort Gaines, and af ter receiving the proceeds, by some means lost fifty dollars on the streets and has heard nothing from it since. —Doctor John O’Connor leaves this week for Apalachicola, Florida, where we understand he has a lu crative position offered him. We regret his departure, and wish him great success in his new location. —Mrs. T. M. Brown and family have returned from Florida. Tom is still sojourning in that modern “ Eldorado,” but we hear he too, will soon find his way back to Geor gia- The color line, says the Boston Post, was broken in Georgia com pletely at the last election. The colored people voted in all sorts of ways at their own sweet wills, and with as much freedom as they could have done in Boston. This, says the Post, is answer enough to the croaking few who still think that the colored man in the South is the victim of unmitigated persecution at the hands of his white neighbor. The Post is right. The colored man in Georgia is not only free to vote all sorts of ways at his own sweet will, bwt is sometimes libe rally paid for voting. As advertised, the wild lands in Gilmer county were sold last lues day, and a large crowd was in at tendan-cc. 3-, 040* acres were sold, ranging from three to twenty six dollars a lot, the total amount paid being two hundred and twenty-two dollars and seventy-five cents. Just think of getting one hundred and sixty acres of land for three doU lars ! —* —— There will not boa Radical in the next Georgia Senate, a state of affairs unknown since the year 1868. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Christmas Is approaching, and everybody will try to buy something for relatives aud friends for that occasion. H. 11. Pulaski & Cos., 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 iu every depart ment, and we offer DRESS GOODS, LADIES FANCY ARTICLES, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHING, lIATS, BOOTS and SHOES, At prices never before approxima ted in this market. OUII 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 Establietat. 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 aud see us, when we will take pleasure in showing oar Goods. We woafd at tbe same time call the attention oi Merchants in this section to- the fact that all Goods bought by them abroad will be du plicated by us, while we will sell in any quantity to satisfy purchas ers. Thankful Jor past favors, and wishing everybody a Merry Christmas. We are, truly yours, ffl. H. PULASKI l CO. decl 1-ly Stand from Under! Cannot be Undersold BY ANY HOUSE WITHIN 100 Miles of Cuthbert! BACON, BULK MEATS, LARD, HAMS, SUGAR, Coffee, Flour and Corn, Are subject to Fluctuation wit! jut notice—may be higher or loicf.r m a days time. The following are our quotation for to day: GROCERY DEPARTMENT. C. R. Racon, 9$ lo 10 fits. C. It. Bulk Sides, 7} 7} cti. Bacon Shoulders, 8* to B£. Bulk Shoulders, 6 u> 61 O. K. Leaf Lard, J 1 to 12}. Magnolia Hams, 15} Suit, 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, 11} to 12. “ Ex C 11 to 11}. “ C, 10 to 10} Coffee, 21} to 25. Syrup, N. 0., 67 to 90 “ Country, 55 to 75. Tobacco, from 45 to 75 cts. Lorillard’s SnulF, 72 to $1 per lb. Best Cream Cheese, 16} to 18. Gilt Edge Butter. Soda Crackers, 6 to 8. Cream Crackers, 10}. Candy, 16 to 25. Potash, 12} —box and ball. Eagle and Phoenix Yarns, $1 00 per bunch. Bagging, 12 to 13} cts. per yard. New Arrow Ties, $2.50 to $2.65 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, 8 to 12} cts. Plow Rods, 20 to 25 cts. Haim.ni Plow Stocks $3 to $3.25. Iron and Steel in great variety at 4} to 7 cts. Wagon and Buggy Timbers cheaper than ever offered iu Cuth bert before. Nails, 26 pounds to the dollar. “ by the keg, No. 10, $3. Call and examine our Stock be fore buying elsewhere. Wo 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 al.iays kept full. Oi>r c‘-.ks, one and all, are para gons of politeness, and if they don’t Sell you goods it will be jour firult. So come along and spend your money with those who are calcu lated to appreciate it, and will gif*“ you good goods, and more for your money, than any house this side of New Yoik, freight added. Allison & Simpson. Empire Nursery, GEORGETOWN, GA. A. J. SURLES & CO., Propr’s, J|AVE on hand, for toe present senam, a Large Stock of Fruit Trees. B&,Tbe selections are made ex pressly for this climate. Our trees 'produce Fruit that cannot be excelled on the continent. J. C. MARTIN. Ascot. novS -lm Cntbbert, Ga. Cuthbert Male Institute. A Scientific and Classical School for Hoys. Prof. W. S. DUDLEY, M. D„ Prineipa sept2Btf Dr. E. J. PALMER, HANING permanently located in the city ol Cuthbert, oflef* his professional ser vices. in all its branches, to the citizens, both of the City and surrounding Country. The treatment oft! e Opium and Morphine habit a specialty. fV Otftce at Dr. T. 8. Powell’* Drug Store. oet26tf Paints, Oils Buck white lead, 25 Kce* Cumberland White Lead, 25 Kegs. Pacific White Lead, 25 Kegs, Metallic White Lead, 25 Kegs. Pacific White Lead, 12 half Kegs. Haw Linseed Oil. Boiled Linseed Oil. Spirits Turpentine. Putty, 12 1-2 Cana. Also hava Lard Oil. Engine Oil, Machine Otf, Tatmer’i* Off, Train Oil. For tale Ny T. S. POWELL, rmregiet. Book seller Mid Stationer. Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco. For sale hy T- 3. POWELL, Proggiet, Bookseller and Stationers Yorn^k WE take i•• pV", 7 * /ir inner pat ronP iSfeWil !• Ic an 4 tlu< most *atii< flyJ h ; rh w will be 7/al<r!v dti the -ear-" a. T. *|f m Ti&hjf || jy&ers, Anfl all offerer luxuries that hiay lie drsired btr the twffe. We keep a full line of Confectioherios, atld Kaney Candies—beet assortment hi tOwtii Sitts. Unwins, Crackers. Pine Ap pier, Tottintoea, Salmon, Oyster*. Sar dine,, Pickles. HofSe Kaddirk; Worcestershire Sauce, To mato Catsup, Pepper Sau.-e, Baking PeW •lerr. Condensed Milk. Citron, Cnrrantr, firahdy Ptatill**, Cheere, Rolngtla SatirufS Dried Beef, Grits, Hominy, Cabbage, Apples. Nuts of all kinds, and every other article kpr in a liirtdare ertablislinlrtlt. All KoOda trerh and rkeafl. ts3T"BreHd and Cakttr, the beat bttk-d and Urgert assortment of any Bakery in Setitk Wert Georgia Soap, Starch, Matcher, Blacking. Soda, Mustard, Black Pepper, Clover, Ketttteg, large ar.Ortment of Toilet SOap, Musical Instruments, flrtrps, Harmeaicens. et.. And a thousand other things o mention. CORN and RYE WHISKY, Cheaper than any House in town. Gin, Peach and Apple Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy. |3T No retail house in the State keep* bet ter Goods than We do. Tobacco aud cigar* to suit all. Give or a trial and you will be convinced that we do just wnat We ray. BO NE DI XSON. Fish every Saturday until cool weather, then three times ft week. seplßlf. SIO,OOO Guarantee! BUCK LEAD ■ XCEf.S ALL other I,bad. Ist, For its Unrivaled Whiteness. 2d, For its Unequaled Durability. 3d, For its Unsttfpasßed Covering Qualities. Lastly, for its Economy. It costs le* to paint With Ilmk Lead than any other White Tbe Kama weight covers in sc •, is more durable and makes winter work. Buck Lead is Cheapest and Best. For sale by T S. POWELL, Druggist, Books-’ler ami Stationer. We Have in Store. VEGETINE, Koeudalis, Walker’s Vinegar BittCrs, Roger’s Worm Byrup, Spalding's Prepared Glfl*, Kay’s Coaguliu*, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. “ Extract Smart treed, Lecdlam’s Specific, Brown’s Ese. Lemon Syrup, Fronefield’a Cattle Powder, Evans’ Gum Lancets, Emerson’* RaZnrStrap, Farmer’s Pill*, Wilhoft’e Anti Perietlid, Buckingham’s Whisker Dye. For sale by T. 8. POWELL Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. R. S. BROWN HAB returned to Cuthbert for the purptw* of attain engaging In Boot and Shoe Making, ✓ Repairing, etc , in hi* accustomed satifaefe rj style. He guarantees satisfaction in eve ry iepnrtuient. "all and see him, at his father’s old stand, Oi Depot Street. augl/tljsnl Tinware. Wholesale and re tail, cheaper than you ever thought iti could bo sold. Guttering and job work done at bottom prices. JNO. M. ANTHONY, Manufacturer of Tinwar* We Have Received. ELIXIR Ferro Pbos. Calisaya Bark. ** lntlo-lfromide Calcinm Camp. Tenney’s Extinct Cnbsbs and Copaiba. Kennedy's Salt Rheum Ointna Isaacson's Sure Pop. Turner’s Neuralgia Pills. Atfen-'s Long Balsam. Hereford’. Bread Preparation, PTefCe’s Golden Meal Discovery. " Pellets, (LU Giants^ M. Caylns’ Capsule*, Cupeba and Cepaiba. Jenning’s Magnesia. Base Batle and Bate. For *ale by - T. 8 POWELL. a Druggist, Bookseller, Stationer, A IMTotloe. j I Respectfully inform the pulillo that I hard opened my Repairing Shop, M Opposite ITarfs Block, first fear Kaijrler & Walker's store, where 1 ♦ill de nil kiuds of Repairing in ray line, such an Guns, Pistols, Sewing Macftmes, f/robraffas, Walking Canes, Etc, Sis faction guaranteed or no pay. I also keep a good aasortaient of the follow ing named articles : : SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, all kinds, at 40 sts per dozen. sewing- machine oil, 20 ts. per bottle. SEWING MACHINE HEMMERS, Fire Ht-nvraers and one Binder to the set, 50 cts. SEWING MACHINE TUCS-MAUXER3 eaeh 75 cts. AH other kind of Sewing Machine Sapplies at ItoMern prices. Printing Pi esses for Business Cards, Visi ting Cards, Linen Marking, etc , from 75 cts. tc $2 Oil. Stencil Piute* aud Key-checks eat Do-order. Guns, Pistols, Sewing Machines, etc ~ hnught to order. VerT respectfully, nov23 3ra JNO, J. BARNF-S.