Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, September 04, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextP. HARRIS lias just returned from New York with his Mammoth Fall Stock of Dry Goods of every description—Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c. Bargains waiting for all. ENTERPRISE shunt ft ) Editors. W. H. COOPER, J. W. STANFORD, ( CUTHBERT, <!A. Thursday Morning, Sf|>t. 4. ]SS4. Mr. 1. A. MAKTIX Is our Ig-mf »t BibrJ, Ul Is rally anth.iixed to r«*lre aid receipt for all Money Mid bln. National Democratic Ticket. For President, Hon. Grov’r Cleveland, Of New York. For Vice-President, Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Of Indiana. For Governor, HON. HENRY 0. McDANIEI, worse ol Ja- :ite foi spedi in last Saturday in For Secretary of State HON. N. C. HARNETT. For Comptroller General, HON. tV. A. WRIGHT. For Treasurer, HON. ROUT. u. HARDEMAN. I'or Attorney General, HON. CLIFFORD ANDERSON. lor Representative, Hux. THEO. J. FERRY. For Congress, HOXHEXRY tf. TURNER. Flic dailies are mainly filled with base ball and politics. It i- bard to tell which is the the two ,,P Ir \ A,,ton Grandeulas, JVllovilh- s, i! w dial be was a lonji ' L, i .. 8 tf '7‘, r " i " 1 fhemnatisn. "I'icfi lie runs! bv the use of St eobs Oil, the great pain-reliever. Mr. Hendricks, candidati Vice President, made a Indianapolis which lie announced plainly fin tariff reform. ,loM We r t - V J iVC , CCn,S f,,r °"C or one , .i for f, ve bottles or ShrinerV Indian Vermifuge. The best worm medicine now before the public. Every bottle guaranteed. I he Ifrunswiek <fc Western Rail road lias been sold to Mr. II. 1$. Plant. Whether that means its extension or not wc do not know. C.ipt Jno. A Davis, „f Albany, has been made President of the new ( o ,,,,, ;l lie is qualified in C'tij respect for the position. There was a young nun fro,,, 1‘ougl,- .... terpsTe, b "hoforliis hfal,|, took a trip over • Me deep sea, \"!l th * n*tdr him well, Aad- re dislike to red— Hut so good did lie feel lie got tipsy. It is characteristic of some peo ple to attend to everybody's busi ness but their own. Wc'suppose Jt is necessary to have that kind in order to allow the other pait of the world to have something in human form to detest. Roscoc Conkling’s physique is said to be magnificent. With all his ban,|i,cti„g and high livin.r he is still i„ splendid health. He t<M>k care of his liver. Do like wise. Use Smith'* It He /tains. For stile by J. W. Staxkoko. Viiion and Recorder: “Some negroes have hit upon a new wav t" make money in dull times. They have found out that the l niled States Federal Court pays witnesses and parties summoned luur dollars a tiny, so Miev jump up a charge against one of their own color, purely groundless, re - l K,r l him to the L oiled States an thorilies and pending the trial, the man making the charge gets his four dollars per day. A case ol t.iiis kind occurred iu the countv but week.” T» Smarthlag Wrong. The Macon Telegraph of Snn day contains a thoi'ghtful article titled “Killing the Germ.” which wc would like to reproduce in full, but cannot for lack of space. It is true that there is an epidemic of rascality all over the No^th and South. Crime is rampant. Steal ing is common, and is practiced by some from all classes Cash iers arc missed, Presidents of I h'rred Ranks cannot be found, Treasur r tsent ers of Hencvolent Institutions do do not present an approved bsl- ancc siieet, and men in the hum bler walks of life are patterning after these mnrc..proiniiient. Various devices arc resorted to in order to avoid the payment of honest debts, ami frauds of all kinds arc painfully common. T« make the matter worse, this kind of crime is not held up to public contempt, as it ought to lie. A poor fellow who steals a mule out right is put in the penitentiary, but the man who can steal a half million is a hero, ami receives the favor of the leaders of Society.— Under cover of law men arc de frauding their creditors, and that, too when they are fully able to meet their obligations, and yet such men still go into good socie ty, and are encouraged in their rascality by the favors they re ceive at the hands of reputahlc people. Men who ere unfortu nate arc to lie pitied. Sometimes from sickness, or from drouths, or storms, or other procidentia/ cau ses, honest men, who want to do right, cannot pay out all at once, and a few, after doing all they could for a life time, in the way ol rigid economy and hard work, can not pay out in full, and go to their graves unhappy because they cannot do as they desire.— Such men are not to be blamed, and by right minded people are not blamed, but receive, as they deserve, the sympathy of good |ieoplc everywhere. Such inen have our profimndest sympathies. Rut the tricky man, the man who buys mules or goods, or anything else without intending to pay tor them—the man who gets the ben, elit of another man's money, and then bides behind the law for protection is a thief, and society ought everywhere to regard him as such. Churches ought prompt ly to exclude him from their im-m- berskip, and society ought to ig norc him. Men ought to be hon est, and one of the best wavs ac know, is for honest |>enplc, who do live right, to treat with contempt the miserable wretches who live in luxury and comfort upon the bard earnings of others. In the midst of such abundant rottenness ought not every man to ask himself, “Ifow far am I re sponsible for the present state of affairs? flavcl not treated dishon est men with consideration! Have I not given my influence to sup port them in society, in church My Prtlaw tltiarMa Haaislyh C—tf. It becomes ay duty to infora you that the nominating conven tion. which assembled in this city last Tuesday, September 2d. to tominate a candidate to represent you in the next General Assembly selected me asynor standard bear er. Whilst I duly appreciate the great honor the convention con in selecting me to rrp- a c institu n -y equal to any inthegreat State of Georgia, in ail the elements of an enlighten ed citizenship, it is nevertheless, my duty to inform you’ that the position 1 now occupy was finea* pec fed and nnsoofht by me.— Many of my most intimate friends will vouch for the truth of what I affirm. It has ever lieen my creed that the office should seek the man. and in that way the people will get their choice, and can elect that choice without any disturb ing causes entering into the can vass. Going before the people as the candidate of the convention and State? A united effort on the part of good citizens will make crimes of the sort we refer to less common than they are. » s i Sort hen tor President of the Senate. | The following resolutions were unanimously passed by the Dis triet Convention, which lately nominaed Hon. W. J. Noiticn for the Senate of Georgia: Rcsolced, It is the sense of this convention: The devoted patriot ism, distinguished ability, and il lustrious service to the state, of the Hon. If. J. Northcn, coupled with his refined culture anil expe rience in deliberative assemblies, justly entitle him to the honor of presiding over the next senate. Itesolced, 2d; We present to the state the senator from the 20th district, a statesman •veil worthy ot the sceon-l place in the govern ment of our cherished common wealth. that they selected, to nominate man to represent them in the Leg islaturc involves duties athl re sponsibilities, the gravity of which I fully appreciate. To be an lion est, faithful and efficient repre sentative of the |icoplc, is no triv ial thing. Every class of citisen ship is to be legislated for, and it should be done wisely and dis crcetly. My platform is that the poorest man in the county is as much entitled to my considers tion as the richest, and he shall have my ear, my voice and my pen to defend his rights, if they are likely to be encroached. If there is any class of |ieoplc who have iny sympathy and good will more than another, it is those, white or colored, who have to dig their liv ing from the ground. Brought up to lalior in the field, among strictly agricultural |ieople, it t* not strange that I should thus feel toward them. The very lifi and pcr|ietuily of the nation with its millions invested in meridian disc and factories arc dependent at last ujKin the farmer for patron age and support. IIow important then that every interest of the far mer lie well guarded. Another class deserving special noliee at my hands is the mechanics, who are lieing coni|>clled to work for wages that eke out for them a very scauty living. If anything can lie done to lighten the burdens that environ them, they will find me ever ready to rcs|ioud to their call. My past record as a legis lator is ojeo for investigation, and 1 feel no little pride in referring mv fellow citizens to that record It is needless for me to say that 1 aui strictly a party man, and shall vote the straightDemocratic tick et in October and November, if 1 aiu alive and able to be at the I lolls. Confidently relying upon the co-operation and support of the |>eople, ratifying the action ol their convention, 1 have thr honor to be, very respectfully, your obe dient servant, Theo. J. Pekkt. Sprtaf Vita FRANK A. EATON Editor. YARDS DEPARTMENT. B. F. BRIMBERRY. - Editor. Mother! If the little darling is spending such sleepless nights, slowly and pitifully wasting away by the drainage upon its system from j K^bSJ^iuS^ i an ;' ** man - v 1 G HEAT SOUTHERN - oals nc devoted liiinselfto teaeli- Mr. Northen graduated at Mer cer l niversity, in the class with •ludge John T. Clarke. From youth, lie has been remarkable for Cordial.tlic REMEDY, and liml what many oilier mothers have by its use—a complete euro, as it will in all bowel alieclions in both young and old. For sale bv all drug gists at 50 cents a bottle. —M-o m A freer Philosopher than Socrates. The man who takes life as it comes and lias always a stiff up |>er lip and allows the trials of the way to press but lightly upon him is a truer philosopher than Socra tes or any other of those old phi losoplicrs in ancient history.— 1'ulbolton \f ir h'l'll. Am Old field H erd. The old field mullein lias been a seemingly outcast for many ing. and-became one of the most celebrated educators in Georgia. The confidence of the people of Hancock county in his ability and integrity, called him into the pub lic service, and he lias rc|)eatedlv represented them in the General Assembly. As a member of that j body, he lias ranked very high.— His excellent common sense, and straight forward devotion to liusi ness, have made him among the most valuable men in the Legisla ture. He is a inan of decided tal ents, prompt intelligence and large ex|ierience in the affairs of the State Government. Should he be chosen to preside over the next Senate of Georgia, years, hu*, now it lias suddenly attracted the attention of the medical world who now recognize i that high office will lie administer- it to be the best lung medicine led with marked ability, and yet discovered, when made into a ! graced and dignified by elegant tea and combined with sweet, gum. \ manners and exalted character. presents in Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mill Icin a pleasant and effective cure for Croup. Whooping Cough, ('olds and ( onsumption. Sold In- nil druggists at-25c anil $1.00 a bottle. — o i Col. Siii Lew is !-.»» left the Tel A Startling Discovery. Physicians arc often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption anil all Throat I and Lung diseases is daily curing I patients that they have given up 1 to die, is starting them to realize egrapli & Messenger. Col. Lewis tliejr sense of duty, and examine is a sterling man, and a fine edi tor, and such men are needed in journalism. We lio|)c lie inay smut find himself in harness again. into the merits of this wonderful discovery; resulting ia hundreds our best Physicians using it in their practice. Trial Bottle free ot J. W. Staxfobw’s Drug Stun*. Regular Size $1.00. . The base ball club from Cuth- bert eamc up on Thursday last, and contrary to our cxjicctations. our boys let them beat them; but we s tip [lose they were too modest and courteous to do otherwise, es pecially since nnr club had only lieen organized fir about two weeks. And bad th succeeded in beating our Cutiibert friends they would have felt badly, and gone away feeling bad, but as it was, they were in fine spirits and left us hading good. Wc want them to come again and see how badly they ean be beat. We were delighted to sec in our midst so many of the leading citizens of Cuthbert—C. N. Simpson, J. W. Sealy, J. W. Stanford, A. Hood, A. T. Amos, and C. Gleason, and they greatly encouraged our boys in the idea of not beating the Cuthbert Club. Come again, gen tlemen, we are always glad to see you. There is only one case of sick ness in our community. The con dition of Mr. Fred Arthur is un changed since last week. His at tending physician says he has ty phoid fever. A large delegation from our place will go over to Dover on Monday next to hear Rev. Sam Jones. He will ho doubt have the largest crowd that has ever as sembled to hear preaching in S. W. Georgia, if the weather ia fa vorable. The whole country will turn out, and we trust much good will lie done lor the Master's cause. The protracted meeting at the church here closed -1 Sunday. Forty-four bm were added to the church j twenty nine by experience, four hy res tnratioa and eleven hy letter. The result of the meeting was more flattering than the most sanguine bad anticipated, yet we believe if the meeting had continued-a few days longer many others would bare been induced to seek Christ and the forgiveness of their sins and united with the church. Revs. Muse, Patterson and Good- rum are zealous workers in the cause of Christ, and we hope their labors may ever he crowned with the same success as while here. The Superintendent of the Sun- day School at Bethel hopes that in view of the gracious meeting which the church has enjoyed, the Sun day School will hare a large at tendance next Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Gregory, nee Miss Sallie Massey, died on Tuesday last, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Reeves. Miss Mstlie Reeves returned last Friday from Dawson, where she had liven spending some time with her friend, Miss Aurie Park er. Miss Lula Pearce, of Cuthbert, spent last week in the Vale, visit ing the family of Capt. Ball. Doctor Goneke left last week for Atlanta. He went on special business—but we guess we had better not tell what for—he was not married when he left here, however. Mrs. Catlct Toombs, and Mess ers Turner Harris and Jared Bail paid Spring Vale a visit last Fri day to sec a game of base bsll played between the Cuthbert club and Spring Vale club that did not take place. Whooping cough and sore eyes are very prevalent among the children in this community now. The politician is busy canvass ing the country now, and every white man and negro lie meets is his warm friend; and many do not hesitate to cordially sh.,ke hands indiscriminately. Madam rumor has it that then will be several marriages arotu d Spring Vale this fall and winttr. Several hales of cotton have passed through here this week en route for Eufaula. Spring Vale is exceedingly quiet since the meetings. Every body got behind and all hare gone to work in eai ne t. Hi Turner XmhaM. A telegram from Albany gives us informstinn of the unanimous nomination of Hon. H.G. Turner 1 for Congress. The intelligence is Very gratifying. Mr. Turner has proved himself equal to all the de mands of the situation, and liis return to Congress is only a de served tribute to his fidelity and abilitv. JBRTHY OF ATTENTION! ,J0HH M. REDDING i CO, We ask all the good citizens of Cuthbert and Randolph county who wish to consult their liest interest, (and we assure you it will be to your advantage) to call and see us at our Trikolc •< Rnpeci. The Spring Vale Sunday School in ies-ion August 3rd unani mously adopted the following pre amble and resolutions: Whereas, The Sovereign Rulei of the universe has seen fit to re move from our midst our faithful ami beloved pastor. Rev. J. M Potter, who did July 25th, aftei a painful illness of eight days, away from his home and loved ones at his post with armor on la boring zealously for the Master’s cause, and, Whebeas. He was with ns lint a short lime, yet during liis lirici stay did by the efficient mannci in which he discharge,! the duties of an itinerant preacher, gain the love and esteem of the church, and the confidence of all within the bounds of his ministerial charge. Therefore be it Resolved. By the Spring Vale Sunday School that as we recognize the hand of the All wise Creator in this sad event, that we will humbly snbmit to His unerring will, knowing that our loss is but the eternal gain of him for whom we mourn. Resolved, That we will ever cherish hi* pleasant companion ship, his sincere tbnngli modest piety, and that we will store away in memory's sacred am the rec ollection of hi* name. Resolved, That we extend deep est and most sincere condolence tj the bereaved family and rela fives of onr deceased pastor. Resolved, That these resolu tiona be entered u|mn the register of the Spring Vale Sunday School, and a copy of them be sent to the family of our deceased pastor, and one to the Christian Advo cate. E. II. Bloooswokth, J. II. Dexkikgtox, C. S. J. Bvchasan, J. W. Dexxixgton, C. K. Bvciiaxah, Committee. August 1st, 1884. t'skwaa Ktailn llran. On Friday moruing last yonr correspondent laid all business of bis farm aside and according with his family let out to visit relatives and friends ih and near Cliicka- •awhatcliee viUage.Terrcll county. Ga. The weather being warm, and our means of going by* pri vate conveyance, it alfonlcd us a splendid opportunity to survey the crops along onr route. Our route led us through Cuthbert. which place we only stopped for a few minutes, when we started on the long journey before us. Alter leaving the suburbs of the city we began to notice the various crop# before us which showed signs of being well worked, anil the corn in most instances was good, but though not so good as we have seen on the same lands, while cotton was surprisingly amall, and generally rusting, which proved dear to onr mind that the crop was done makinr, and that in a few weeks it would lie all open. As we advanced in listancc we fimnd the crops some- shat better, but the same com plaint among cotton. Time soon brought us to the pleasant little village of Dover, which showed signs of remarkable thrift and energy upon the part of its eiti zens. We next arrived at om lestination, the village of Chicka- sawhatchee, where we were soon seated in the residence of our relative, Mr. W. A. Hogue, en joying the sweet remembrance ol onr relationship. On Saturday morning we repaired to the lions,- of onr esteemed uncle. J. A Grier, who resides at a distance -if about 2 miles from the village, wlicie we met a host of relatives and enjoyed their sweet presence. On Sunday morning we returned to the village to witness the pro ceedings of the Terrell county Sunday School Convention. Tin meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. N. W. Dozier, of Dawson, and soon reports wen- heard from the various schools composing the convention, whiili showed up well for the county of Terrell as a Sabbath School county. The president then an nounccd the following as a sub jeet for discussion at the meeting: “What is the lest- method ol getting the young yeoplc into the Sabbath School and then retain them?” Prof. Geo. W. Checves, of the Dawson Journal was ap pointed to o|ien the discussion, which was followed by Profs. Lowery and (juillian. Dr. Lamar, Messrs. Grier. Laing, Wilkerson and others in able and interesting s|ieeclics which will doubtless have a telling effect upon the youths that were present. We were pleased to meet onr friend of Randolph, M. J. W. Sw:,n there and enjoy a few words with him. We were pleased also to join the singing class at the con vention in a few excellent tunes from “New Life.” Monday morn ing we took the parting hand \ with friends and relatives in that j section, feeling that in our trip wc j were doubly paid for otir time; spent in making the visit. As i J4 e a d q u a rt e rs for and we will sell yon anything in the Drug Line cheaper, as a rule than -^ANY» HOUSE * IN t THE t SITY.*- Remember wc keep everyth ing. every Medicine, and every Sundry, Patented or Proprietary. Having our customers interests in view, *c cordially invite you to call that you may sa\*e money for your selves, sind also advance our business. J. ]?- TOOMBS & I3RO., DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. Scptendior 4 ly. On The Road! Our Immense Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, embracing Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Shoes and Hats, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hardware and Groceries. WAKKHO CS7-: A.7STD COMMISSION MERCHANTS. -:0 :- Wo arc still in tlio Cotton business ;iii<l oxtc'tlil a hoar- tv invitation to all to Store Their Cotton With tls. >U tlqe Celebrated Pratt Gin, Julv 31 3m. J- M. REDDING & CO. Bnreans. Washstands, and other extra pieces of Furniture in proportion. These goods will, and must be sold cheap for Cash. You are respectfully invit ed to examine our goods. J. tick And see the fine array of GINS i have on exhibition, vou \\ Inch is noted for good work and cheapness. \\ liieli is warranted not to choke under any circumstances when f«l with dry eotton. W liicb is rat proof, dust j roof, and proof against giving you. trouble when you want work. apr 17-et. B. W. ELLIS. Julv 24. 3m. IVwsnMM Farts. The liest blood purifier and system regulator ever placed with in the reaeli of suffering humanity, truly 1 is Electric Ritters. Inac tivity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice. Constipation. Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the uri nary organs, nr whoever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimu lant. will always find Electric Bit ters the best and only certain cure known. , They act surely and quickly, every bottle gqaranted to give entire tatisfuclion' or money refunded. 'Sold at fifty cents a Bottle by J. W. Staxfobd. The Eufaula Flouring Mills were burned on Sunday last about 12 o’clock. ATakeefOzea and Steveks’ Pottebt. Ga., August 18. 1881.—Dear Sir; I had a yoke of oxen whose necks became verr sore from the yoke. As I could not afford to stop them from work, 1 was apprehensive that Sanodine would not make a cure. But to my gratification they were cured in a few days. It also made a speedy cure of a bad running sore on one of my males and on the foot of one of my hands. I con sider it a valuable amdicine. Respectfully, yours, Henry Stethens. Ati.anta, Ga.. August 13. 1884. —Dear Sir: Sanodine is the “Boss” preparation for cats, sores, and manga. Have given it a thorough trial. Would not be without it for ten limes what it cost. Respect fully yours, J. 8. Gregg, Of Gregg 4t Co., Hardware Dealers The Heat—Sanodine will cure the worst cases of Heat by a few a|>plieatioos. Give it a trial. — All Druggists sell it. Price Pifty Cents. Ask jaar Druggist for it. ly we came back through Dover our friend. Uncle John Martin was carrying on an interesting pro tracted meeting. Wc have no news from our section this week on the account of our visit. W. W. J. Bishop Geo. F. Pierce, the most gifted ami distinguished Bishop of the M. E. Church South died yesterday at his home near Sparta. He died quietly, and was conscious to the last. Thus has passed away one of the most eloquent preachers of the present age. His loss to the church will be sadly felt. To Ginners! eadq i gging and Ties, a Rubber Belting, yV QUICK X I > SUIIE CUKE FOR EADACHE. ALLISON A SIMPSON S. NEW grist mill WEEDEN & DENT’S HEADACHE MEDICINE. an at — AND— COTTON New Advertisements. FOR ft ai.K. A FOl'R horsk farm. FOFK mile* east of Cuthliert, on the Al ban v road, containing 277^ acres, more or less. Sine acres new ground; ‘25 acres improved lajul; 18 acres moder ately fresh land; 148 acres imwierately old land, making 2u0 acres under fence. Balance woods, consisting of Oak. Pine. Hickory, Ac. Dwelling, Barns. Stock ade. C**aUins. Ac., in two settlements, convenient for renting. Ac. Moderately rolling, good productive land, clay and sand intermingling. A tine cane lirake for winter pasturage on the branch. Those desiring to purchase in a desir able community—come ami see the ma turing crops. Terms cash, sep. 4 2in J. B. RUSSELL. I AM NOW BETTER PREPARED than ever for ginning cotton. My whole outfit is entirely new. My Gin is new. and I stand ready to turn oiit a hale of cotton every 40 minutes. I will also run a <Jri>t Mill, and parties can bring their corn anv day. Invention 2M0 yards to the North of my Dwelling. Grist Mill will lie ready iu'alioiit 3 weeks. J. T. JAY. Wards, fia.. Aug. 7. 18*4. 1m. Boggy & Wagon Har ness. For .10 Day* trill Offer Special Inducement*. Mn*t be Sold- Call on Vn Before Yon Buy. ALLISON & SIMPSON s CITATION. TATE OF GEORGIA. Randolph County. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, that it lias come to the knowledge of the Ordinary, that Ifenrv T.. Willie f.. M. E-. E. 1.. George B.. and Mildred B. Coleman has no Guar dian, and that in terms of the law Guar dianship will he vested in the- Clerk of Superior Court, or some other tit and proper person thirty days after the pule Iication of this citation unless some val id objection ia made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official sig nature, this tlic 2nd day of September, LEV. 18*4. 4t 34. GORML Ordinary. —Corn, anti fresh Water Ground Meal on hand at all time*, at ALLIoOX A SIAIPSOX S. ct Every family needs this remedy. People who have used it would not be without it For Fifty Times the Cost of it. It Speedily Cores Sick, or Nervous, or any other kiMd of IlIlAlDIIAIitflHll If the complaint is caused by IndigestUlM, this remedy will in less than an hour, make the stomach behave itself and go on with its business, thereby curing the Headache. If the Headache is caused by excitement, or Nervous Weakness, or Neuralgia, this remedy will Core it in a Half Hour. It does not Constipate or cause any other bad symptoms. It Leaves the System in Splendid Condition. We are the only makers of this remedy. Trial bottles 25 cents; also put lip in 50 cents and $1/10 bottles. Baggies anil Wagons will sell very low. Call and get a bargain, at ALLISON & SIMPSON’S, sept27 ct y Our long experience in the business enables us to guarantee satisfaction, nn<! we promise to save vou money it you will let us handle and sell your Cotton. All we ask is a trial, and vou will lie convinced of this tact. He fore selling your Cotton be surp to call on ih amt post yourself as to prices. We sold over tyv.entv-five which is the best Gin made. hundred dollars worth of these Gins last season, and we take pleasure in referring you to anv of ortr ihimermw customers. If yon want a First-Class Engine, Saw Mm or any kind of Machinery, call and see us and get the most favorable prices and terms. 1 hanking you for a liberal patronage in the past we are, Kespeetfully, 1 ’ BOOH! BOOH! BOOH! Come to the Brick Warehouse I trill show Which stands in the front rank with any, and has th« advantage of being made near home. THE NANCE COTTON FEESS, And a Crain and. Cotton Seed Crusher “t*!® b .v the Barbour Machine Works, Knfaula, Alabama, from which place I ean furnish you at short notice, Pulleys, Castings, and Shaftings. Tall and s<*<* me, and don't forget that I shall be better prepared to serve you in the COTTON HUSIXKBS the coming season than ever before. Hes|>cctfully, 1 WHOLESALE ZDTLTTG-G-ISTS, H5TTFA.XJ3LA., -A3LA.. april 10 bui For sale by J. W. STANFORD, t’ullibcrt, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, September 04, 1884, Image 2