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• % P. HARRIS offers Big Bargains in Clothing at reduced prices. Spits at $4.50 worth $7.50; Saits at $6 worth $8.75; Suits at 10.00 worth I2jO; ENTERPRISE AND APPEAL ) Editors. W. H. COOPER, J. W. STANFORD, CUTHHERT, GA. Tkaniar ■•rniu?r, Sept. Si, 1884. Mr. I. A. MARTIN is oar Atrrnt at Btford, and la folly authorized to receive and receipt for all uonry I Mb. National Democratic Ticket. Fur President, loo. Gm’r Cleveland, Of New York. For Vice-President, Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Of Indiana. For Governor, henrt d. McDaniel. For Secretary of State, N. C BARNETT. For Gomntroller Ceneral, HON. W. A. WRIGHT. • * C.’ For Treasurer, JI4N. ROUT. U. HARDEMAN For Attorney General, HJN. cl.ittUKU ANDERSON HON. For Congress, HENRY G. TURNER For Senator, Col. L. C. HOYL. For Re|iresrntative, Hok THEO. .1. PERRY. tbe lu ense lor srlling li.juor in Bartlesville is $1,000. Rev. J. F. MiKiminie lias lieen nominated for the Legislature in Clay connty. An Albany, lady poured cai liolit avid in her son's eye for rye-water. The child will probahly lose tin eye. Sir. Henry Itcrkemever, St. I.ilmry. Illinois, writes, that his wife snffere with neiiraIjiia for years, when lie ap plied si. Jaeolis Oil,the ma-riral pain- anniliilatnr, which cured her. G.n (Chinese) Goialon eoopcil up in Khartoum, has lately gain ed two signal victories over his ene" : es wlm have liccn besieging liia stronghold. All the family can lift relieved from the horrible plague of worms by one 25-cent bottle of Sliriner’s Indian Vermifuge. It is mentor ious. Try it. ^udge Thomas Spicer, an old resident of Albany, committed sn icide in that city one day last week by taking poison. The Evening News says the proposition to change the name ol the Augusta District High School to the "George F. Pierce High School," is meeting with much fa vor. Each county in Georgia needs a board of tax assessors, ami tin Legislator who refuses to vote foi a law creating such hoards should never be trusted with any public duty.—Albany Medium. The Lumpkin Independent says that it has information that the Central now controls the ehartei of the B.jC\ A C. Railroad. Not much, it don't. We arc author ized t-ysiiy that, there is not a word of truth in the report. So absolutely sure is the New York Herald of Cleveland's tri umph that, it does not hesitate to predict that Bayard will he tSeerc ! Next Wednesday the Tiar. The election for Governor, State House officer^ and memliers of tin Legislature takes place next Weil nesdav, the first of Oeto’.icr. In Gov. McDaniel, we have a pru dent. safe and able man, who will he re elected without op|>osilion. The gentlemen who romjiose the ticket for State House officers, are well known and honored citizens, and none of them will he opposed. In Col. Hoyl, of Terrell, the can didate for the Senate, we have a nn.n of integrity and ability, who will serve with honor to himself, ind will rcflict credit on his con stituency. There is now no oh staclc in the way of his election, except, possibly, that the white people of his district may not take enough interest in the matter to vote. True, he is opposed l»y a negro, hut the white voters have only to do their duty, and Col. Hoyl will be elected by a vole of two to one. The it terest to our people cen tres mainly in the question as to who shall lie elected ns a incmlier of the House of Representatives from this county. A man of intel hgenee and influence can he of great service to the county just now. (Questions of great impor tance to county and State, will come before the Legislature at this session for settlement. We owe it to ourselves and to our fellow citizens over Georgia to make the best contribution we can to aid in the disposal of these important issues. There are liefore us three candidates claiming out votes, and between these we must decide. Col. T. J. Perry is the regular nominee of the conven tion. The delegates, elevating him to this position, were sent here by tlie people themselves, in their f rimary meetings, where all had a chance to vote who wanted to rotv. The meeting of the del egates resulted in the noininatiot of Col. Perry. It came to him tin solicited, and unexpected. Hi lid absolutely nothing to securi it. There was no wire pulling no trickery, no bribery, no any thing about it. The Conventioi nominated him, and he accepted, ihe nomination, expecting tin white men of the county to sup port him to their fullest ability Col. Perry is a man of intelligence, of integrity and high sense ol lion or, and if elected, he will serve u- faithfully. Opposed to him an Mr. Jas. II. Dennington, a whit, man, and Jim Givens, a negro.— Mr. Dennington's aspirations were well known before the Con vention, hut it was not thought that he was the proper man to put before the people. Mr. Di-nning ton is a good, steady citizen, and under other circumstances wt would love to tee him supported But every con -iderntion of justice, and especially of safety to the white people of the county forbids our voting (or him, while there is a negro in the field. Mr. Denning ton comes unsolicited before the people. lie represents no issue but what is represented by Col. Perry, and certainly neither lie, nor his friends can claim that he is better qualified to represent the intelligence of this county than Col. Perry. The lull negro vote will be polled this year, and while many of their voles will lie thrown out as illegal, yet the colored [ico pie arc going to do their best for riiKiic own cot.oit, and their own nominee this year. It needs no argument then, to show white men that they can vote- hut one :my. A division or the WHITE VOTE RESULTS IX THE ELEC TION or A xEuuo. Every vote polled for Mr. Dennington inereas- j CaL MayPs Letter «T : Col. L. C. Hoyl, Damon, Ga.: Deak Sib—U’e have the honor to notify you that the Senatorial Convention which assembled at Ciitliliert on the 10th of Septem tier, nominated you hy acclama lion as the Democratic nominee to represent the 11th Senatorial District in the next Legislature of Georgia. Realizing the demand so often heretofore made, for economy, honesty anil capacity, in State of ficers, and believing that you will represent our District, not only with ability, hut with fidelity, and that our people will snost heartily and cordially ratify your nomina lion, we ask that you accept the nomination tendered you by the convention. Very respectfully, W. O. Butler, Clay County. O. B. Stevens? Terrell County. Dawson, Ga., Sept. lGth, ’84. Messrs. IF. O. Butler auil O. B. Stevens: Gentlemen—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt, this evening, of your communication of this dale, informing me that the Senatorial Convention for the 11th Senatorial District, which met at Cuthhert on the 10th in it., nomi nated me by acclamation, as the Democratic nominee, to represent the District in the next GeueVal Assembly of the State, auil re questing that I accept the nomi nation tendered. Allow me, gentlemen, to assure you that I appreciate very highly, the complimentary allusion to my self contained in your communi cation, as well as the high compli ment paid me hy a Convention of my fellow-citizen*, in thus tender ing me the nomination for an hon orable office without solicitation upon iny part. I would lie left no nltcrnativc hut to accept, under ordinary eir- _-uinstances, but rc|>orls reach me to-day. from a highly res|ieetahh- source, to the effect, that some mistake was probably made in ap portioning the vote of the Clay del egation in your Convention. May 1 not then respectfully suggest, that it might be more satisfactory to investigate and advise further? 1 am, sirs, with high respect, Your obedient Servant, L. C. Hoti.. Fort Gaines, Ga., Sept, lfl,'84. Col. L. C. Hoyl, Date-on, Ga: Dear Sib—In reply to your fa vor of this date, addressed to W O. Butler aud O. B. Stevens, in reference to a rumor to the effect, .hat there was a mistake made ii. -asting the vote of Clay coitnty ve beg leave to state the following facts, to-wit: There being six del •gates to east the vote of tin -ounty, four Irom Cotton Hill Di» trict. and twp from Fort Gainc.- District. The Bluffton Dislrici being unrepresented,- and tin county being entitled to thirteen votes, it was agreed hy tliecaucue hat each District was entitled to 14 votes, there lieing three Dis tricts in the county, which lefl the entire vote to lie east liy the Fort Gaines and Cotton Hill Dis trict. It was then agreed that tin Bluffton District, should be equal ly divided hy the Fort Gaines and Cotton Hill; which made 64 votes to he cast by each District.‘Then- being four delegates from the Col ton Hill District, ami two Irom the Fort Gaines District, upon a division of the 64 votes, the four delegates from Colton Hill were entitled to ljj? votes each, and the two delegates Irom Fort Gaines to •I j votes each. This was the vote cast from Clay, and there can be no mistake. The above facts, as stated, are true, and it was clearly under stood hy each and every member of the caucus, that this was the way the vote stood. Yours, Very Respectfully. W. O. Butler, L. L. Sutlive, J. F. Kimble. F. C. Stanford, Tuos. Crozieil Dawson, Ga., Sept. 22, 84. Cut. L, C. Hoyl, Daicson, Ga.: In reply to your letter of the 16th, we have industriously ami diligently inquired into the vote of Clay county cast hy the dele gates in tile Convention held .-u ymfSs to the alleged irregulari ties in the vote of the Clay dele station to the Convention, and having delayed a few days to see if ihe Convention should re as semble, to which my assent had been given Tor the sake of peace ami harmony, and nothing having lieen done so far as I am advised, and the information furnished lie ing satisfactory, no further reason *e,-mi to indicate the propriety of longer delay. It may therefore lie announced that I accept the honor conferred,- requesting that you understand, that I will cheerfully acquiesce with any future action circiim stances may indicate the proprie tv of the party, to which we lie- long, taking in the premises. You will allow me gentlemen, to add. that should 1 again hare the hon or of representing the lltli Sena torial District in the next Genera! Assembly of the State, that the occasion and circumstances at tending my nomination and elec tion will lie well calculated to call forth the utmost of my huinlile abilities, to serve well a generous and confiding constituency. Again thanking you and the Convention you represent, I have the honor to suhscrilie as hereto fore, L. C. Hon. Dawson, Gl, Sept. 23d, '84. Since tbs, foregoing correspond ence. Fain pleased to state that Dr. Baldwin has requested that his name lie added to the letter notifying Col. L. C. Hoyl, of his nomination hy acclamation. O. B. Stevens. Quitman Connty Department. W. A. J ORDAN. : : • : : Editor. tary of the Treasury, and Tliur j es the probability of the election man Secretary of the Interior. The wealthiest man in the world is the Chinese banker, Han Qua, of Canton, lie pays taxes upon an estate of $430,000,000, and is estimated to lie worth a billion taels, which, hi our money, would he about fourteen hundred millionjiiibrs. An excjiiyige gives the follow ing gon>4-4tivice to the Georgia farmer:.^If you are poor, horrrow- iiig money will not make you rich; the mortgage and fourteen jier cent, will only eat out your vitals. Begin -it the bottom with your hoe, anil let yuur accumula tion be your own. A consolidated statcisicutof the Tax returns of the slate of Gcor gia shows an increase in the State of during tlfc pgst year has been ten millions and during tlie past eight years, over eighty-one mil lion dollars. We are g^Uiug rich in Genrgia r as fast as injhny state in the Union, notwithstanding all the draw backs we have had. The Fort Gaines Tribune says: • The tur|iejuiiiic farm on wjt-itig known as the “old Stamjier place.” on the Blakely road, was burned last Monday. We passed through till- tarni whilc it was on fire, the flames heing on both sides of the road. It was a weird scene indeed to see the flames reaching a lion- fall of a negro. The other opponent of Col. Per ry is Jim Givens, a Negro. We spell it with a capital because that is right, and we want the white men of Randolph county to see how it looks, and to think how they will feel if he goes to the Legislature, as the result of a ill vision of the white vote, or a Jfail lire on their part to vote at all. Fellow citizens, the subject is before you. Do your full duty, and remember that Wednesday, the first day of October is the time. A Yiikc of Oxen and a Male. tile Convention held at Cuthhert on tlie 10th inst., and we herewith hand you letter cu- closed, signed liv five of the six delegates, showing the truth of the whole matter. It is due Mr. T. P. Jester, of the Cotton llill Dis trict, the sixth delegate, that we should slate, that lie has not had an opportunity to sign tlie letter addressed to you by the other five delegates. O. B. Stevens, of Daw son, in company with two ot the delegates from Clay. Sutlive. of Fort Gaines, and Stsiuford.'of Cot ton Hill District, went in (icrson to see Mr. Jester, and fouu.l him absent from home, gone to Etifau- ia, and that he was not exjiecUxl home until the next aOeinoon.— Wc have had a fair expression of tlie |ieoplc, and while both IS. 1881.—Dear Sir; 1 had a yoke of oxen whose necks became verv sore from the yoke. As I could not afford to stop them from work, I was apprehensive that Sanodinc would not make a cure. But to mv gratification they were cured j in a lew days. It also made a speedy cure of a had running sore on one of my mules and an the foot of one of my hands. Icon sider it a valuable medicine. Resjiectftilly, yours, Henry Stei-iiens. dred feet in tlie air and trees ing on all sides, Tlie sinokc was so dense and* black that it could Clay .. . „ _ . »nd Randolph think they should f>TEV ens Pottery. Ga., August have had the nomination, it being a matter of self pride, there is no objection ta you. In fact, we be iicveyour nomination will -dve general satisfaction. n We say to you, and to the Dem ocralsol the lltli Senatorial Dis trict, that your uominalion is without question, and we urge you to accept without delay. At the same time furnish us with the wholu correspondence lor publica tion in the several newspapers of this District, that the jicople luav know tlie facts. Very truly, W. (j. Butler, O. B. Stevens. Atlanta, Ga.. August 1:*,. 1884. —Dear Sir: Sanodinc is the “Boss” preparation for cuts, sores, and mange. Have given it a thorough trial. Would not he without it for ten times what it cost. Kes|M.-ct- fully yours, J. R. Gregg, Of Gregg <fc Co., Hardware Dealers be seen tun miles or more.'' The Heat—Sanndine will cure the worst eases of Heat hy a few applications. Give it a trial.— All Druggists sell it Price Fifiy Uents. Ask tour Druggist for it. ‘ ly The “dry drought” holds on. It will lie a pleasure to sing, "When the Summer days are gone. A series of meetings is lieing carried on in Georgetown this week hy Rev. F. A. Franch, as aisled liy Rev. R. L. Wiggins. Mr. John McLendon, after liv ing confined to his room for a few • lavs, is up again. It is reported that there is an independent candidate in ih'cfieh- for the legislature. How far h< will run we are not able to say, but wc predict a short race. Tin people of Quitman county would aot submit to it. The warehouse in Georgetown lias received 337 hales of cotton ibis season. This is considera bly behind last year’s receipts t- date. Mr. John Green, Jr., left Tues day to enter Mercer University. Mr. D. M. Davidson's new store will soon he completed. Messrs. Cnimhlcy A Hill an receiving their stock of drugs laily. Georgetown needs a hardware and house-furnishing store, and a first class dry goods store. We frequently hear farmers say that if they could find what they want ed in Georgetown they would not trade anywhere, ami that they preferred to leave their money w ith home merchants in their own state, and build up home indus tries. Can't the merchants sup ply the demand? There is considerable sickness out in the country, hut the health of the fieople of Georgetown is comparatively good. Mr. Alex Lewis is building a livery stable, ami he will make it a success no doubt. We need more men that are not afraid to venture. The cotton crop will lie short, hut little more is being made here, than was made last year. Miss Vilula Willis is visiting Mr. M. L. Albritton's family this week. The fiolitical pot will soon begin to boil in this county. That the "Echo” was wrecked into pie again last week, ami the consequence only a slip apfieared. That a gentle rain would be acceptable, just at this juncture. That the election in October promises to lie a quiet one. That leap year will soon lie "one, and the indications arc that few have availed themselves of the opportunity. Miss Molly Lokv, of Clay coun ty, is spending the week with Mrs. Ed. Varner. • Spriaf Vale DapartaMt FRANK A. EATON ; : Editor. Tlie supper, as appointed, came off last Friday night, and proved more successful than was antici pated. Besides a sup|ier, con sisting of eatables of various kinds, and in abundance, quite a nice quilt, made for the occasion, was put' np 'lo be voted for and presented to the young lady re ceiving the largest number ol votes. The voting continued for more than two hours with con siderable enthusiasm; and many wercdissapfioinled when the rote was announced, to find the result so different to what they antiei pated. Only two young ladies received over one hundred votes —Miss Florence Ellis receiving 145, and Miss Mary Lou Lee 132. The proceeds of the night amount ed to more than fifty dollars. Both the churches here are soon to undergo changes and re pairs. The Baptist ch.irch will lie changed sn as to make it more roomy, ami give it also a better ap|>earance, and the Methodist is to be repaired. ' Miss Cora Bell of Morgan spent a few days of last week visiting the family of Mr. Toni Curani. Mr. John Caiilhen. who has been assisting Mr. Bloodsworth in looking after his farms in this section, left last week for his home in Barnesville. Miss Jennie Houck of Cuthliert was in the Yale Friday and Sat urday of last week, the guest ol Mrs Butler. Miss Cora Smith, who has iiecn visiting Miss Eula Crapps for some time, left Tuesday tor her home in Montezuma. Miss Cora made many warm friends while here who regret to sec her leave. There is more sickness in this section at present than Ins lieen at any time before during the ycaK It is confined principally to fever and sore eyes, however, and no serious cases. The short cotton crop and the low price of the staple is having rather a damaging effect on the feelings of some of the farmers, ind causing them to wear long laces. The Spring Vale fieople were in high hopes of a depot at the Lyh Crossing for a while, hut we learn they are to be disappointed. They will be accommodated to a side ling, however, which they claim will be some advantage. Tlie fiolitical candidates an astir in tbe land, and things are beginning to grow lively. Is there no chance to induce others to run? Now is the time to grat ify your ambition, gentlemen, il you want office. Come up boldly, proclaim yourselves candidate.-, and he elected. Offices a plenty for all and to spare. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? Wc say they can not, as thousands of cases ahea.lv |ier- inanently cureil and who are daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Weak hack, nr any uri nary complaint quickly cured They purify the blond, regulate the Imwels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guar anteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by J. W. Stanford. Geerge Washington's Body Servants. George Washington's laxly ser vants will hold a re union next month at Saratoga. Long Branch place, hut that idea had to be aban doned on account of insufficient hotel iccninodations. There will he a tremendous crowd. —Burdette in Brooklyn Bugle. Dawson, Ga.. Sept. 22, '84. Messrs. Slecens and Bullcr: Gentlemen—Reassuring you of my high appreciation of tlie hon or conferred iqxin ine by the Con vention of delegates assembled iu Cuthliert on tlie 10th inst., to nominate a candidate to represent the lltli Senatorial District in the next General Assembly of the. Slate as expressed in my note to you of the 16lli inst.; that after having been further advised by A Life Saving Present. Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutching. Kan., Saved his life hy a sample Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when Doctors, change of climate and every thing else had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottle free at J. W. Stanioud's Drug Store. Large size $1.00 j:in24-jy3 ly llradarkr Cared la Talrtjr lliaalm. Sick Headache, Nervous Head ache or any kind of Headache can positively lie cured in 30 minutes by using VVcedea & Dent s Head ache Medicine. For sale bv jylO ct J. W. STANFORD. “■itching ap’- Tbe Canrta. The billowing extract from the stenographic report of Judge Bleckley's remarks u|ion the re port presented liy his eoinmittee to tlie Georgia Bar Association at its late meeting, will lie relished. Hcwns sf leak ing in favor of the scheme to provide that in eases where a creditor held an uncondi lional written promise of a debtor to pay at a certain time, the eredi tor might get an execution iinme diatelv tipnn maturity of the pa |ier and default of payment by •imply filing tlie pa|x-r in tin clerk's office. The present method of collecting reminded the Judge of “what old Mr. Birdsong onci told me about a buggy. He said that about thirty years liefore that time he resolved to relieve himself hy getting a conveyance, lie bought a buggy and tried it awhile, hut he soon found lie could get there liefore heeoul-t-hitch up [laughter.] Our collection system is like Air. Birdsong's case of the buggy. The time the coprts arc hitching up in this matter of-col feeling is far more than it.-would take to go to work, get tlie money New Advertisements. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. VIOLINS, ACCORDEOXS, BANJOS* HARMONICAS. Also a fine line of Gut and Steel Strings for Violins. Guitars and Banjos. For Sale liv T. S. POWELL, ct Druggist and Bookseller. A NEW SCHEDULE! I -:0:- Speeial Trains From All Points Loaded With Bedsteads,. Bed Springs, Bureaus, Washstands, CENTBAL RAILROAD k BANKING GEORGIA. CO OF Grarral 1'rrlzkl Drpnrliaral NOTICE. S.VYAXXAH, Soptoinlier 1st. 1SS4. O X and after Ortol*cr 1st. 1SS4. the custom heretofore oliserved hythis Company, in ret|uirinjr presentation and surrender of the Original Bills of 1 Aiding covering all Shipments from Western Points, prior to delivery of thy Freight at destination, will lie discontinued in so far as concerns Direct Consignments. Bills of leading covering Shipments consigned “to oudek." in list lie present ed properly endorsed hy both Shipper aim the party To whose order the TmhmIs are consigned, and these Bills of leading must lie surrendered to the Hoad Indole such .shipments will be delivered. *’ ' A. WIIITEIIKAI>. scptS-V-tf’ 1 tteneral Freight Agent, And have it all settled. [Laugh ter.] It is ns purely an old gran ny as ever existed in the world. The idea of having all this cir cumlocution and delay and hesita tion and timidity in collecting a debt that I owe a man or a man owes me and that there is no de fense to. Can't we shake off these old professional shackles in a plain, nineteenth century business way and see that wc owe it to the country and ourselves to at least recommend to the Legislature the adoption of a system that will drop at once all these delays and circuitous methods?'’—Telegrujih anil Messenger. Decatur has six candidates for the Legislature. Credit Closed! Wo have extended all ac commodations in our pow er to our customers, and during the dull summer season have sold some Goods oti time. From now on our Terms will he strict ly Cash. We will show you how close Goods can be handled. Call to see us, and get our Prices before buying. IX W.-Hammock & Co. sept-11 tf New Advertisements T. S. POWELL QKFERS a LARGE stock of Drugs and Patent Medicines, At Lowest Prices*. nopiVot, S TATE OFGEOIirilA. Baninilph C’orxxY. WHliam 8. Hays* has* applied for ex emption of Per.MHialty and valuation of same, and I will pans upon tlie same at I!» oYloek. A. M..on the Kith day of Oc tober, at mv office. . M. HO KM LEY, Ordinary. Septemlier 22d. 1S84. *2t Insurance Agency. T. S, POWELL Represents 'Q EOP.G IA IIOMK FI RE INSURANCE CO. Assets, bW.OOl. B ritish America insurance CO. Assets, ll.AWO.). W estern assurance ins. co. Assets, |l,:ion,u(JO. Y A. HOME INSURANCE CO.. Assets, lAIO.Onii. P RESBYTER!AN MUTUAL LIFE i; INsURANCH CO - Assessment Unit. All s:ife, Prompt and Reliable Compa ct Cotton Gins & Contents Insured at the Insurance Agon- ey of T. S. I’OWKLL. et Druggist, and Bookseller. S TATE OF GEORGIA. R.xxpoLrn Co ex TV. Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Bon-Ton and Royal Gloss Starch, Laundry Blueing, at I.- vr Pri ces, at T. S. POWKL'S et Drug Store. Fine Chewing Tobaccos Smoking Tobacco AND CIGARS, T. S. POWELL'S, Druggist and Bookseller. Safes, Moulding*; Pictures, Picture Fram-s. Ac., for the cheap Furniture StrtMf'WPr R \ Pearce, at Owen A Scaly'sold stand. 1 ; Will he glad to have my friends and acquaintatier* (SU M a&me A before buying elsewhere. Respectfully, . - ^1 September 25, 1m. P. E. FEASOR EVERYBODY €0ME { v. - And examine our immense Stock of Fall and Winter Goods At ct S TATK OF OKUlKilA. Randolph Cocnty. By virtue of the last Will ami To.-t i- ment of W. W. Duke, deceased, will he sold on Tuesday, the 4th day of Novem- l»er, 18S4. before tlie Court House door in the city of Cuthhert, between the us ual hours of sale. l.ot of Land No. 2^to, in thehtli District of said county, i tlie Wid'- ow’s Dower ) belonging to the Kstate of W. W. Duke. Said Dower or Lot of Lind sold for disTihu.ti *n aim ng Heirs :nl Creditors. Terms ia*h. F. M. DUKE. . Executor of W. W. Duke, dec’d. J»ep25-4w Window glass, Paints. 0.1s, Varnishes and Broshes. At lowest prices. T. 8. FoWKLL, scpt2o-et Druggist and Bookseller. EXCURSION VIA SAVANNAH TO XEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. Cuthhert, to N. Y. and re turn, §-!->. 40. Cuthhert, to l’liil-, and re turn, ..." $41.40 Tickets good to return un til Nov. :51st, 1884. PROPOSED SAILING DATES Foi Oclobrr, IhhI. SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. Central, nr 90 Meridian Time. City of Augusta. Wed. <*ct. 1.15.0*» p. u». Chattahoochee. Fri. Oct. :i, p. m. Nauo*H-hec. Mon. OetK. p. m. City of Savannah. Will. < )rj. x. S.'IOa. in. Tallahassee, Fri. Oct. H>. to.'Mi ;1> m. City of Augusta. Mon. Oct. i‘*. I.:;np. m. Chattahoochee, Wed. Out l.T, .*». m p. ni. Nacoochce, Fri. Ort 17, 4.HO p. in. City of Savannah. Mon. ni. Tallahassee. Wed. Ort '22. x on a. n». City of Augusta, Fri. Ort. 21.!»no a. n . 4’hattabo**choe, Mon. Oef. 27. Il.ooa. in. Xacoi»rhec, Wed. Ort :!I. I.’lo p. in. Citv of Savannah, Fri. Oct .‘*1,3.JJO p. in. wliiuh wc arc offering at prices which cannot l«c beaten in this mark- Bt -.. lo the good people of Randolph and adjoining counties 1 we ha^e this to say: We have been serving yoti honestly, faithfullv.'ilit with a conscientious desire on our p-irt to benefit yon. an-l save yon money for the i»ast 3.» years, aud now wc say to you that with Ihe opening of the . «■*. •r’/.i) FALL TRADE OF 1884 1 ! wcarc prepared to continue just as faithful to the interests ami wel fare of our l’alrons and Customers as we have proven “true aad tried” in the past. Remember our assortment embraces every line of Goods EXCEPT WHISKEY. Wc have every facility for buying, discount our bills, and are de termine-1 that the interests of our Customers shall he “Share aail share alike” with our own. Now please bear in mind that, w Wait, we will quote you prices which we gn a ran tec will please. Very Respectfully, FORFEII/iDELPHIA. Hi esc Ships Du nut Carry Passragerx Sat. Oct I. A.IlO p. III. Sat. i irt. 11. Kx:jo». m. Sat. Oct I*. A.nop. in. Sat. Oct. 25, KM JO a. m. Juniata. Pessoug, Juniata, De*s»ug, J. if, fill. September 18-ct. G. M. sept 25-td SORRELL. Ayt. Savannah, Ga. lion. T. J. Perry, of Cuthliert,; was unanimously nominated, last week, as a candidate for Repre sentative, by the Democracy of Randolph county. The nomina tion was entirely unsongbt by Col. Perry, and was a fitting tri bute to a good man. He was once a Senator from this, the 9th district, and made a good record in the Senate—doing his whole duty. We extend congratula tions to the Randolph Democrats, and hope that their worthy can didate will lend them to easy vic tory. " The Clarksvil|p Advertiser says: “The time is near at hand when it will be such a disgrace to lie seen under tlie influence of, or deal in the traffic of intoxicating drinks, that men who hare any rcganl for themselves or their families will be ashamed to in dulge in it. The evidence of this is plain and undeniable. It is indeed encouraging to hear from the counties that are voting on the liquor question—they give from 300 to 1.000 majority in fa vor of prohibition. This plainly shows that the people of Georgia, as well as other states, are in ear nest about the matter, and that they are determined to drive the curse from the country. Let every lover of peace and pros peri ty. good order, good government, ami honesty in every department, social, |H>litical and religions, cheerfully and determinedly arrajw themselves against the liquor traffic and its consequent evils. Albany is moving in the direc tion of a good school building for boys. Send them over to Culb beet Bro. McIntosh. We have a splend’d building here and a fine school that wc arc all proud of. To all whom it may concern. All persons interested, are hereby no tified that if no good cause he shown M the contrary, an order will be granted by the undersigned on the 4th d»y of No- vcmlier, 18?*4, for a change in mad as marked out by Commissioners, and commencing at the Tan Yard Branch.' and ruuning. instead of :in easterly di rection. in a southeast direct ion. until it strikes a land line through the Southwest corner of Lot of Land No. 7:*. until it strikes the lands of .1. B. Johns, aliout half a mile north of Bethlehem church, instead of through the lands of I. B. Av ouch. M. CiOKMLKY, Ordinary.* sept25-4w —AND— 163 BROAD ST. apr-10-ly. liar ■ «‘SS. I»ii?}lics and Wagons trill sell verv low. Call and get a bargain, at “ ALLISON & SIMPSON S. sept27 ct Have Received, J^OVELL'S LIBRARY, 10, 15 and 20 I cent* per Volume. Scrap J5ooks. Scrap Book Pictures. At T. S. POWELL’S, ct. Druggist an*! Bookseller. Administrator's Sale. S TATE OFGEORGIA. Ra n dolph Cocnty. By virtue of an i >rdcr granted by the Court of Ordinary, in and for said coun ty, will he sold before the Court House door at Cuthhert on the first Tuesday in November. 1881. between the legal hours of sale, one hundred acres of (.and. of the west portion of Ut of 1*ahd No. KJ5, in flic fitli District of said county, as the property of LcVonia Hall, deceased, and sold to pay debts, and for distribution among heirs, aud sold for cash. IRA P. RHODES. sept25-lt Adm*r.I<evonia Hall, dot ’d. Baggy & Wagon Har ness. For 30 Days trill Offer Sjtecial Indaeemen ts. Must he Sold. Call on Vs Before Yon Buy. ALLISON & SIMPSON. ■■A FOR MAI.F. School Books ! JJIBLKS ami Testaments, Blank Books. Scrap Books. Hymn and Note Books, Fine stationery, etc., at low est prices. . T. 8. POATKLL. sept25-ly Druggist and Bookseller. Spectacles and Eye Glasses, W ARRANTED to Give Satisfaction. Prices from 25 ce Drc: pair. ct cents to |2.00 iicf T 8. HOWELL. ist and Book:c!!er. A FOUR HORSE FARM. FOUR miles east of Cuthhert. on the Al bany road, containing 277J4 acres, more or less. Nine acres new ground; 25 acres improved land; 18 acres modcr- atelv fresh land; 148 acres moderately old land, making 200 acres under fence. Balance w*»otls, consisting of Oak. Pin?. Hickory. Ac. Dwelling, Bams, Stock ade. Cabins. Ac., in two settlements, convenient for renting. Ac. Moderately rolling, good productive land, clay and sand intermingling. A fine cane brake for winter pasturage on the branch. Those desiring to purchase in a desir able community—come and see tlie ma turing crops. Terms cash, sep.4 2m J. B. RUSSELL. To Ginners! Headquarters for ij^ng and Ties, an at »ber Belting,. ALLISON k SIMPSON S. (DEPOT STREET*) CUTHBERT, GEORGIA. m r I will continue to Store and SeD Col* ton on terms same as last season, and will serve the public to the best of my ability, and guarantee satisfaction. Consignments of all kinds Thanking the public for past favors,- and soliciting a continuance of the same-, I am very respectfully, B. W. ELLIS. September IS, et.