Newspaper Page Text
great bargains in Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ; F. HARRIS'
t.JHf DEATH KNELL HAS SOUNDED!
r»-.
HIGH PRICES ARE NO MORE!
W. D. BAILEY
TAKES-THE FRONT RANKS
]* >a tiO»;;¥.rice«- *ri<t will keo|> tlicin throughout the season. Boots.
Siiiivilttii. Gaps, Trunks anil Umbrellas, have got to sell, anil Low
3; Eiir-ret-will sell them. I liave enough to supply the country. No
Mnl to go elsewhere.
^^P^ItymcnilK-r "THE SHOE STORK.” at Kempner’s corner. flW
W. D. BAILEY, Proprietor.
•*#b a wm Have this Week,
s, Onions and Irish Po-
it
tatoes.
dim HEW ©ODDS ABE
HOL13H© IN,
fa**-.-
I! Low, and wiD Sell Clieap.
Full Market Price Paid for Cot
ton.
August 211 y.
Septl 1 ct
COTTON MARKET.
COjtltfXTKD WEEKLY BY 1». W.
*- house ami coj
t'UM-
MEltCH ANT.
MiiUUin". .
Is>w Miilillirijr
Good Ordinary
Market firm.
0:
<>
8v
LOG?*-*. -W-OqiJS-
—CoSrt is in sessi
in Glav.
■
session this week
—-Novelties, jo Lmlit-*’ Neek
wear, a fji.Uiasiuiftntedt. at
if* F." PULASKI A CO.’S.
——
— 1 Tile division of tlie wliite vote
is to elect a Negro to the Legisla
ture.
— m ♦ m
THAT II.VK1N4! COl'CII ran Is- so
quirklr rnml l«y Shiloh's t'uir We
•"-.-•Mitci* it... Kor side 1»y J. W. ST A N-
FQftDfc r ,
—'dlipiducAiou with the wltili
niarwi»,-**T:iriI afford to llirow
away my vote, and so allow a ne v
g n to lie elected to the legisla
ture?’’
si., 'Am*.
Tin City Tux Bttokt are now
o|H-n lor ft lie collection of Cit\
Tax. Irfrid •>* found at tin-
«-«mntinge-risim.»f J. Milv. Gunn,
j jiiss" F. Kinnoo.
sepptf ■ " i Treasurer.
—We call tlie attention of o.ur
readcrMn tlre'a'd vertiseincnt of tlie
well known house of T. S. l’oweli,
to lie found in its proper place in
this issued This house lias an cn
viable refutation in all this sec
tion of^utjnwy, and-its trade is
very extensive. They keep the
best of goods in tlieir lino, and in
great variety. -
«HILOH> VITAtlZEK is what you
need for Constipation. I-ossof Ai»]H-tit(’.
Itizzinr.-i. mid all symptoms of I>y s|M"l -
si i. 1*1 c - H> unit To eeiits per ii, ttie
For -a e by J. W. STASliFi *Iil>.
— Mrs K. Gibson lett on Mon
day for a business trip to Atlanta
—. ■
—Mr. J amie IjiglitfiMit, left for
bis home in Texarkanayestenlay
—Mr. Fred Antlii my. left on
yesterday to seek his fortune in
Texas.
tv 11.1. You SfFFF.it witli Dvspepsin
and l.iver t’omphuit? Sliitolds Vitidizer
ts .iinrnnteed to i-iue vim. Fur Sale a
9. \V. STANFORD.
— Mr. Frank IIoo|icr left fin
Mercer University Monday.
... — - m • -M-— —
—Miss-Monroe Sliaw reached
home from a visit to Amcricus
last Friday.
■ • m
The l B «-rlV«*f ion C.ftVr P.|,
Istlieiiest made. Go to R. J.
Anthony's, and buy one. tf
—Mr. .1. P. Toombs is building
a fine house on iiis farm a mile be
low town.
*’•* ■'erry the Sacfnltea el
Cmalryaiea.
Tlie name of Col. Perry ns •
mem tier «.f the Legislature was
first urged by men from thecoun
try. They recognized him ns
their friend, and saw in him a fit
man fur the position. It was
“horny handed” son of toil—one
of the wool hat boys, who, in tin
midst of the wrangling of the nom
inating convention, gras|ied Col
Perry by the hand, and said to
him, “you are the very man lor the
place. If we can fairly get your
name before the convention, the
whole difficulty can be settled in
a minute.” And lie was right
The suggestion was like nil u|>nti
the troubled waters. It brought
a great calm, and put liefnre Un
people of Randolph county a man
fully deserving their hearty snp
port.
His nomination was no “town
trick”—it came from sensible,
thoughtful men who live in the
country districts. Let the conn-
try people then rally around him,
and work for him. We will war
rant that the town district will
do its whole duty by him when
the time for trial comes.
bhTshowT
Having had a large lot of Ap
ples, Oranges, Onions. Cabbage,
Raisins, Cncnanuts, Dried Figs.
Dates, and 50 Bundles of Bananas
sliip|ied to me on consignment, I
am obliged to dispose of tlie same,
and will sell cheaper than ever be
fore for tlie Cash.
Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pie*
baked every day.
Large lot of Fisli of ail kinds
every Saturday.
Respectfully.
tf W. T. RIGBY. .
—Tlie Senatorial question is
settled. Dr. Baldwin, after con
sidering tlie matter, lias decided
to make no issue over what In-
thought was a deprivation of Iiis
rights, resulting from tlie wrong
division of tlie vote of Clay, and
leaves tlie race to Col. Hoyl and a
negro barber from Fort Gaines—
we don't know w liat iiis name is.
— -M- • ■ —
c A TAR It II1 [Tll.D. health and sweet
I rrath -i-nirnt hy Shihili'sCatiirrh Rem-
erlv. Price Ao cents. Nasal Injector free
For -al- Ity .1. \V. STANFORD.
— —• m
—This part of Georgia is dry.
dry. dry. The dust is deep, and
when stirred Hies round like thick
clouds. Tile cotton is nearly all
open, and no top crop will be
made.
4 lte.nl aevt .tlsaday.
Next Monday is the Great Day
A'oneinent with our Israclitisli
friends, anti this being one of
tlieir holy days, their houses of
business will lie closed on that
day.
^
—Tlie wliite men of Randolph
j county will decide next Wednes
; day between Col. Perry and a ne-
1 gro.
Trlhalc rflnrNt
The following preamble
resolutions were adopted by the
Fourth Quarterly C4mftm.Mil of
the Spring Yale Circnit, on ’tlie
•leath of Rev. J. If. Potter:
Whereas. It has pleased Al
mighty God to remove from our
midst, hy death, tiur late beloved
pastor. Rev. J. M. Potter, who
died July 25th;. therefore.
/iesoUetl, That in the death ot
Brother Potteh, the din re h has
Inst one of i:s most zealous and
useful ministers, ami this Circuit
a faithful and devoted pastor,
whose life was blameless, and
whose latmrs were blessed to the
good of tlie circuit.
Resolved, That we temler to his
lie reared family our heartfelt sym
pathies, and pray that the grate
of God may sustain them, nxder
this sore iM-rravemcnt. <
Resolved, That a page in the
journal oltbc Conference lie in
scritied to Iiis memory; and that
the Ccthbert Kmaraisr ua
Appeal le requested to publish
these resolutions.
Nk«ppla( fcj Sail.
Send an order for samples of
DrfGamlrtn W. A. Jciiax ft Cot,
Macon, Ga. Dress Gnotls, Flan
avis, Cnssimcres, Silks, Velvets,
Black Goods, and anything in
the Dry Goods line. All g«mds
are delivered to your addnst
through the express Co., nr Post
office, free of charge when the or
der is for $10 worth. It
HASCftCI* SCUT now.
Csuutf’i
T> My FHUw t'llisrsa
That everybody may understand,
once for nil, wliat my posiliou is
oa tlie Fence Question, will say
that I am a fen- einan, and if elec
ted a member of the next Legis
lature will pledge tho |ienple that
I will not. under aay circumstan
ce, interfere with the fence la-.
tYbat more can I say, t'l.-m to as
sure the people of iny honesty and
sincerity in tliit matter?
Hcs|iectfiii!y, T. J. Peurt.
1
— Mr. M. G. Hancock the fa
molts plow man has been in this
city for two or three days, but
left yesterday for Louisville,
whither lie went Tor the pur|K»s#
of making a contract for the man
ufacture on a large scale of Iiis
sulky plow. He will liu back
here in a few days, and those who
want to see a plow that is excit
ing a great ot attention in the
farming world will do lhcmsclv«s
a service to call round and see it.
—Samples are sent free and
Goods delivered to you free of
charge, when the order is for Ten
Dollars, or over. Send orders to
tY. A. Jciiax A Co., Mae-on, Ga.
Dry Goods in every description.
The best and cheapest Dress
Goods, Silks in colors, and Blacks.
Try our Sample Order Depart
ment. We- will save- you money
and please- you. It 1
—»-• —
Drslh «r.tlr. Dus Tksapwa.
Tlie sad intelligence of tlie
We have had occasion, several
Jmes already, to allude to the sue
cesses which have Itcen attained
by Mr. Taylor Hancock, “tbe Ed
ison of Thomas county.” It gives
ii< great |deasiire to lie able one«
more to speak of him, and t<
chronicle tile fact that he has al
ready scored a great success-
greater than all the rest—in tin
latest product of his genius, Ids
sulky plow.
All who know Mr. Hsncock.
remember |icrfcctly well the dim
cutties and embarrassment which
beset him at the outset of his ca
reer as an inventor. When he
first invented bis “double stock'
plow, the public looked upon i:
with a distrustful ere, and, with
out examination into iu merits,
hastily jumpe<l at the conclusion
that it was nothing possessing
any extra claims to su|ierinrity
over other plows. Finally, af
ter much trial and tribulation,
certain parties were induceti to
give it a trial, and its rx<*c!k-m-e
speedily became known. Mr.
Hancock received. what then
seemed to him a good remunera
tion for his labor—$1,000.
Encouraged by this success,
Mr. Hancock again put his fertile
hrain to work to improve ii|M>n
himself—beat Iiis own record, as
it were. It was not long before
lie evolved another plow, this
time his “single stock.” The rc
potation which the inventor had
already made, lie found now to lie
of immense assistance to him, and
the difficulties lie had toencounter
in making known the merits ot
this plow were considerably les
sened. After a few trials, the
article sold itself, ami Mr. Han
cock speedily found himself the
happy possessor of a snug little
sum of $20,000.
Fortune now begun to smile
steadily upon this genius of Thom
as county and spurred up still
more hy his uncx|K.-cted success,
he determined to get up something
which would eclipse all his for
mer efforts. This caused the
production of Iiis “sulky plow,”
which lias been a success from
the first. Its effective work,
its great value ns a labor saver,
m these days when the labor
(iroblcm is one of such vast iin
|iortnnce in the south, ami grow
mg constantly more vital t-ccry
day, and the ease with which a
hoy could manage it, all sjieak
Dudly in its praise. So manifest
are its merits that Mr. Hancock
lias recently, with scarcely an
effort, sold the rights to half ol
Alabama, Mississippi and Florida
for $15,000 and he lias a mine of
wealth in this invention alone.
We sincerely congratulate Mr.
Hancock on his deserved success
ea. Thomas county has reason
to lie proud of his genius, and a
SHILOH’S core!! and Consumption
Cure is sold hy us on a punrnnU***. It i
cure- i-i-ii-utiij-tion. For sale by J. W. Is all right when confined
STANFORD
A Friendly Mhnkr.
to the
hands, but when the system lie
gins to shake t'-ere is only one
thing that can lie done to put
a stop to it, and that is to
take Smith'11 Chill mnl Feeer
Tonic, a purely vegetable remedy
and an absolute-cure. $1 per ImiI-
Tate Springs, Tcnn . on Tuesday j tic See that J. F. Smith A Co.,
—Mr. Oscar Gamble now smiles
behind the counters at Mr. P.
Harris’s popular store.
—J udge
-w •
Hood
got back from
tragic death of Dan Thompson, ot i brilliant future for him may well
Sherman, Texas, was received in j J* •nUc i |*l«L-T»MD4r.«fte E„
lerprite.
our city last week. The cause of! T t t
his death was the result of some I J. J. ^VORSHAM,
business complications between
liimsclf and oneCapt. Gunter. Mr.
Thompson was raised in Cuthlicrt,
where lie has many triends
and relatives. He was from one
of tlie first families of Georgia.—
He leaves a wife and four children.
last.
— Kid Gloves lor Ladies snd
Gents, the best quality, and at
lowest prices, at
tf F. PULASKI A CO.'S.
m « m .
—Mr. 15. L. Moyc has become
the corres|iondent of the Macon
Telegraph from this place. He
wields a facile pen, and represents
our lovelv citv well.
St Louis. Mo., is on each wrapper.
For sale by J. W. Stanford.
Smith's Bile Beans have Ina-n
tested by thousands with the
same result of relief. Kor sale
by J. W. Stanford.
• w
—As an educational centre.
Cutlibcrt takes the lead in South
west Ga. Send your children to
Cutlibcrt.
—Sovic of our readers think
there is no danger of it, but we
forewarn the white |>cople that
nothing but earnest work for Col.
Perry w ill keep tlie negro candi
date from this county from being
elected next Wednesday.
— m 0 Sm
—The colored Republicans
from Clay, Terrell and Randolph
met in this place Inst Saturday
and nominated a colored man
BEHTIST,
CUTHBKRT. GA.
Office over Postofficc.
septl* tf
• m
Referring to the cotton rc|Kirt
from Texas, which in only ten per
cent, short of last year's yield, the
Philadelphia Press says: “As the
crop is elsewhere large, a fair
average yield is likely, falling lie-
low 1880 and 18S2, but rising
above the comparatively scant
years of 1881 and 1883. With
such a crop, and in view of the
henry stock of cotton goods, the
& WELL KNOWN PiCl!|Everytliingoii Wheels
■Ned.
At the residence of her dangh
ter, Mrs. M. L. Coopy/-„. in. this) scription account, for
- -)Oii. lost 'return thanks.
—The students of the Soiitb-
—Money s"od bv hi.ving vom ! wcst Ga Agricultural College arc
Boots and Shoes at F. Pli.aski A i r«jmuted to call at F. Pulaski A
.. . .,,, , , 1 Co. sand examine tlieir splendid
to. s. llievhavc a line assonen 1 , , ..... .
! stock ol t hulling, routes, Ilats and
stock, from the finest Hand Made. Gents" Furnishing Goods. They
to the cheapest Brogans. It -will find it to their interest to buy
— - ! anything in that line, at
—Many of our subscribers have j if F. Pulaski ft Co.'s,
already called and settled suh-
bicli wi
fi on Fort Gaines tor the Senate j large supply from the East, and
in opposition to Col. Hoyl. | the practical closing of an ini|>or-
roods
—W. A-.Juuak A Co., Macon,! tant market for cotton
city, on Sa
Sirs. K. Alt
JLliii ?0£h ibst..
rx. Aldcn was 71 j
A>M*mrrmrnl.
years of agT,j^rt^l,!.yf»>r-_- some tiim- 'flic Workingman’s CandidaD-
had been qwite feeble. The sym
pathiet of the community arc with
Mrs. Cooper in her bereavement.
AaasaacrairBl.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Tux,/Jtcticiyer -of Ran
dolph countv.'.
THOS. A. COLEMAN.
September 25th, 1884.
—The Dawson Journal says
that a good deal of cotton fioin
Randolph is going to Dawson this
•eason. Wlign the Randolph far
mers find out how they have miss
cd it they ,|r'ni-.- be -sorry. Cuth
bert baa made herself famous by
approaching io nearly- Savannah
prices this season.
for Sheriff.
td JOHN r.
GEORGE.
— Miss Florence Powell left on
Wednesday toattend the Fall ses
sion of the Southern Female Col
lege at LaGrange, Ga.
— • —
—Cotton picking will soon he
over, and the farmers will have a
long time before December for
plowing in oats, provided it rains.
—Rev. Mr. Pickard, a recent
graduate of Mercer University,
preached two excellent sermons
in the Baptist church on Sunday
last. He has resigned his chsrge
of the Baptist church at Thomas
ton to take a course of theology in
the Seminary at Louisville, Ky.
-»•-*—
—Bargains offered daily in
Dress Goods, Jeans, Boots and
Shoes, Clothing and Hats—in fact
in every line, ami kept up all the
year. F. PULASKI A CO.
—Mr. P. E. Pearce is opening
, a splendid line of Furniture on
i tlie east side of the square, in the
j old Owen A Sealy house. So
when you desire to purchase anv-
—Some people do not knflw'liow ; thing in the furniture line, give
dose at hand the day of election the new furniture store a call. See
is. Next Wednesday is the day. j his announcement elsewhere.
—We never lorget the ladies.—
Our samples are sent out for tlieir
inspection and purchase. Orders
sent to us are never delayed. Our
stock is the largest and most com
plete in the country. es|M-cially in
Dress Goods in any quality aud
price. Send all orders to W. A.
Juuan A Co.. Macon. Ga. It
FOR MAI.Ft.
My House .and Lot on Lumpkin
Street, oneiiuflfecfropi'court house.
4w>nt*inin^1>8 acres—about twen
ty-three acres cleared—balance
in wiKtds-vgoqii'- .well of water.
Terms easy.
^ To II. O.
Beall during niv absence
J B. BUSSEY.
Sept. 11th, 1884. tf
improvements new. Tel
For inforuWjtfifli-S^fy'
—The weather has been first-
■ rate for cotton picking, and tlie
; colored man and brother has been
i in great demand. Tlie cotton is
nearly all ogien, a nd fully one half
has been picked.
CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH snd
Bronchitis immediately relieved bv
Shiloh's Cure. Fur sale "by J. W. STAN
FORD. june-UMv.
—Next Wednesday, the first
day of October, is tlie day to vote
for Governor, State House officers.
Senators ami members of the
House of Representatives.
For Kepreseataalve.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate to represent the jieople of
Randolph couLty in the next Gen
eral Assembly.
James II. Dinnikgton.
sept18 2t
by
tlie France-Cliincse war, an ad-
vanee of cotton appears now un
likely.”
Waalrd I* Sell.
I want to sell from Two to Eight
Hundred Acres of Land, within 2
and 3 miles of Cutlibcrt, together
with five or six splendid Mules.
There are two goml Settlements
on the place—20 acre Vineyard,
good Orchard, and splendid W.t-lli-
of Water Any one desiring to
farm near enough to town to send
tlieir children to school,. can get
-flic hugest stock of Men s, i a bargain by applying early.
Ga., carry the largest stocks of
Dress Goods, Silks, Black Goods
and Velvets in the South. Vel
veteens, for Trimming, samples
sent on application, and Goods
sent free for all orders of Ten Dol
lars or more. We can please you
as well as if you were here in per
son. It
—A full white vote is neces
sary. There are negro candidates
both for the House and the Sen
ate.
Boys ami Children's Hats and
Caps ever brought to Cuthbcrt, in
all the latest Styles and Shapes,
sold lower than elsewhere, at
tf F. PULASKI ft CO.’S.
—A bunch of keys was found
near town last Friday, which the
owner can get by calling at this
office.
A Dwelling House of five rooms, act of congress.
on Lumpkin street.
Office.
Apply at this
—Cutlibcrt needs a Bank. It
is wonderful that a place doing
the business Cuthbert dues should
not have such an institution.
— m
—The Literary Club bad a
pleasant meeting Tuesday night
at Judge Clarke's.
Beef Market 1
—Mr. Fenton Armstrong while j I have opened my Market
I House North side of Public
Square again, and am now selling
good fat Beef, Mutton, Kid, ftc.
toying with a pistol yesterday ac
cidentally got his hand shot—just
how seriously we have net learned
yet.
m m m
One of the curiosities to be ex
hibited at the New Orleans expo
sition from Smith Carolina, ia a
palmetto slump completely petri
fied. It was dug up rreently
from the sand beach near Blount
Pleasant, and weighs about ibrty
pounds. It is solid stone, snd the
grain of the palmetto wood is ess
ily discerned. It is regarded hy
geologists as a remarkable speci
men, since no instance is on re
cord of palmetto wood being pe
trified.
:Ch-
17 YEARS AGO
-i>' : •
The Firm of PULASKI start oil business in this place, scllin®
Goods at prices never before known in this section. It continue)!
'list way. always improving, building up a trade which is astonishing
for a market like this.
Although they have hail some very hard struggles through thi
springing up oceasionally of uould-lw enn»|ietitor*. V4ff. it stands snlio
here, giving their patrons the lienefit of low prices, ami as well a se
looted Stock as can lie found in larger cities.
Everybody knows the result of these com|>eting houses, imitatin':
ns. pretending to lie leaders of low prices. Most of them are gone,
but the solid firm of
F. Pulaski & Co.,
stands now more solid than ever, always
T.TiATITTRft OF LOW FKXCES.
determined to undersell everybody in their line.
We extend a general invitation to the Ladies to look through run
St-K-k of Dress Goods, acknowledged by all who see them to lie tin
handsomest ever brought to this place, with a full assortment ot
Trimmings. It will lie quite unnecessary for Ladies to send off foi
stylish Dress Goods, as they can find them right b- re in our Kstah
incnt at lower prietts.
Clothing! Clothing!
Our Clothing trade is increasing with every season, a nd we no«
keep an immense Stm-k. We have a splendid line of Dress and
Business Suits, a fine assortment of Boys and Childrens’ Clothing,
anil everything al bottom prices.
You will save money by buying vour Boots anil Shoes from iis. We
carry the largest Stock, aud you are sure to fiud just the article you
want. Reiueuilier our Shoes are made to order, and come direct from
Factory.
Furnishing Goods Complete in Every Line!
We have the Cresent Shirt, the best unlanndried Sliirt for 50 cents,
worth $1.00. We have the exclusive sale of the Peer Shirt, the best
one dollar Shirt in tlie world.
We arc headquarters for all lines of Goods usually kept in a first
class
DRY GOODS STORE,
•
such as Hats anil Caps, Jeans. Cassiiueres. Trunks and Valises. No
lions. Umbrellas, ami thousands of other articles, loo numerous to
mention.
We would again request our friends anil patron* to remember that
wha'cver they price Goods at in any other Store, that we will, anil-
must undersell, and thev will save money by calling on us bclbrc
buying. Respectfully.
. » .!>
WE want, to see all of our friends from this anil the surrt un 1 2
•otintics, at our
NEW STABLES,
On Foster’s Corner, where we will stable tlieir Horses as CHEAPfa
inybody. Cotnc and see how
We mean “Business,” an<l will treat von right.
Our ( itv t riends, who want a nice, nobby Turnout, can flttd
•t here. No broken down Horses, and no old riioty Bugsy offered for
hire. Our Horses are fleet and spirited, and our Huskies new and
bright. HIDGWAY & PEARCE.
I also have one of the Largest and one of the Cheapest Stocks ot
Harness and \\ hips ever kept in Southwest Ga. Those wanting Bug
gies, Wagons, Harness, Whips, or anything else in my line, would do
well to give me a call, before buying, as I am going to sell at ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES.
F. PULASKI & CO.
SeptenilM-r 23, ct.
We ask all the good citizens of Cutlibcrt and Randolph county who
wish to consult tlieir best interest, (and we assure you it will be to
tour advantage) to call and see us at our
and we will sell you anything in the Drug Line clica(ier, as a rule,
than
-«ANY * HOUSE t IN * THE * SITY.s-
Remeinlier wc keep everything, every Medicine, and every Sundry,
Patented or Proprietary. Having our customers interests in view,
we cordially invite you to call that you may save money for your
selves, and also advance our business.
*T. 1*. TOOMI3S & I3RO.,
DRUGOISTS AND APOTHECARIES.
8ej»tenitier4 ty.
Do you want a nice Buggy, in which to giveycur wile or your lady
lore a comfortable ride? I keep
That Sort of a buggy.
Mine are new and stylish, and of all kinds—high enough for the rich,
and cheap enough for the man of moderate means. 1 will sell you ft
Buggy as cheap as anybody, and don't you forget it.
Jump Into the Wagon, and We’ll All
Take a Ride.
I keep Wagons—One Horse, Two Horse, Four Horse, or any other
lize required. These Wagons arc of
TIIE BEST MAKE,
and will commend themselves to the people by their excellencies, sad
thoir moderate-cost.
All I ask is a trial. I know I can do as good a part by tire public
as anv other man. Conic and see* me.
aug28 ly E- B RIDCWAY*
ANDREW
FEMALE COLLEGE,
ffUT/rilERT, GA.
Opens Its Next Annual Session
8i’ptrnib<‘r 17, 1881.
O NK-'f thclir-t l-i'ltegcs (or rirtuir
ladies in Ibe South. <’our.se ol
study c<jiial to any in tl»e State. Faculty
composed of thoroughly tfained gentle
men and ladies. iJtiiiding.s and sur
roundings beautiful. Climate and home
comforts all that can la* desired. <>ur
work is thorough in all the departments.
We appeal to Patrons and Pupils for en
dorsement.
Besides the regular College course we
have well organized departments in
German. French, Vocal and Instrumen
tal Music and Art. Noextra charges for
instruction in Calisthenics, Class Sing-
fug and Penmanship.
Terms among the best, considering
the advantages afforded. Board $1© pci
month, wasliing not included, For Cat
alogue or other information, write to the
President.
Rrr. HOWARD W. KEY, A. M.
July 3 td
South-W eat-Georgia.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
(Bract of tte Unirenity«[ Btonli.)
CUTHIfEliT,
GA.
BENJ. T. HUNTER. A. M. President
( tours of Teachers full. Tl»e FaH
j Session fujx'Hs tm thr Fif*f Monday
in September. The appropria*if* totba
College of J2.U00 hits l»ee»i restored. thiaa
enabling the Trustees to put the fftcide«~
tal Fee at
NO CHARGES FOR TITTIIIT.
Board can lx* had at nrioes ranging
from flu to per month. Catalogue#
giving full and definite information sent
on application to the President,
July 10-1V.
—Taylors Frcmivin Cologne
fur sale at J. W. StaxkouH's.
Call on me al the place. 2 miles
from town on the Benevolence road
—or address me at Cuthlicrt.
4t j. t. Stanford.
Mrs. Folk, who it living in
Tennessee, Mrs. Taylor, who is at
Richmond, Ya., and Mrs. Garfield,
who lives at Mentor. Ohio, three
presidents' widows, are among the
United States |H-nsioners. Each
receives $5,000 year, according to
A share of the. public patronage is
solicited. W. C. JENKINS.
July 31st, tf.
Rev. Clement A Evans has al
ready been suggested as a worthy
successor of the lamented Bishop
Pierce.
Edison, the inventor, said a few
days since in Philadelphia:
••Electricity is simply without
hound—wc can't get to the end of<
it. It will he used for everything.
I have now an apparatus by which
I can produce electricity direct
from coal but it is not yet perfect.
I should have shown it here, only
it makes aiich a muss, and be
sides it is rather a dangerous ex
periment. as it is apt to explode
sometimes.”
m m i
M<-r*ratlu Carol.
Atlanta, (Ia., August, 18S3.
My six-year-olil son has had a ter
rible sloughing S-rofulons Ulcer of
tht: neck for three years, .attended
with blindness, loss of hair, great em
aciation, and general prostration.
Physicians and various Mood reme
dies were resorted to without Is-nefit.
Tlie^Xcw Atlanta Medical College
treated him for three months, but his
condition grew worse.
I was urged to try the efficacy of
IS. IS. IS., met to the astonishment of
myself, friends and neightsir-, one
single bottle-effected an entire cure.
Ulcers of the neck entirely healed;
eyesight restored,'and the hair i-om-
tneneed growing on his head again. 1
live at :S4> Jones Street, Atlanta, ami
my boy is tlie re to be seen.
Fhank Joseph. .
Df HOLTS DYSPEPTIC ELBE
A second hand Piano, lately
toned and in good order. Can lie
seen at Mrs. Platt's residence on
College street. For particulars,
apply to JE8SE COBB.
The pros|ieeta for Democratic
success in Wisconsin are said to
lie very good.
— •-«—
Batklra's Antics Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands,Chilblains. Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, anil post
lively cures Piles, or no pay re :
qiiircil. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents |>er box.
For sale by J. W. Staxuokd.
jan 24 ly.
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JFWELED GENT’S SIZE
WATCH FOR (11.50.
FULLY fiUARASTEED. This offer
made for iin days only. IvihhIs sent ,
Express I". O. if. subject to inspection
before pun-basing.
1. P. STEVENS, *00., Jewelers
mch-Kset. Atlanta, ti t.
Tlie only known remedy that will cure every case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. -
It lias been tested in hundreds of cases and has never failed in a single instance. I$>
has keen very successful in
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Jaundice, Headache, Acidity or heartburn, Chnafe
Dysentery or Diarrhoea, Heart Disease, Etc. -v.
and iii ov«*rv ra.*eof ASTHMA, where complicated with Indigestion. T«irj*i«l Liver, or <'• nstipnriim. if n»-a snfr anti certain
cure. AVe ask UY.^PKPTH.X and A>TH M AT I < >' u» try rlie remedy and they will lie convinced that t)tey are tu4 jjiet>,*abi*
disease*. Thi* medicine is composed of purely vegetable remedies. ^ 4 • :
Symptoms of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, loss of appetite, loss of Hesh, a feeling of
fullness or weight in the Stomach, occasionally nausea and vomiting, Heartburn,
Acidity, flatulence, sick or nervous headache, Dull pain in the head, with a sensa
tion of Heaviness, or Giddiness, Irregularity of tlie Bowels, sometimes Constipated
and then acting toil freely, Low Spirits, Sleeplessness, Sallow Skin, Derangement of
Kidneys, Palpitation of the Heart, tfcc. If you suffer with any of these symptoms,
I)r. Holt’s Dvspeptic Elixir will cure von. Tlie following are a few testimonials of
parties who nave been cured hy the Elixir:
U*. P. B. Holt, Ki facla. Ala. : * Hatcher** Station. Ga.. October I8tl». IMS.
HkakSik --I haveliecn troubled with indigestion and nervous headache for the last fifteen vean*^ During: tliat time I’bare
•Miffered a preat deal with jieriodical attack* of headache. Having exhausted my own skill and tried the nrcjM-ription* of m
jjreat many physic ana. I was indticevl to try j our l>j’s]»eptic Klixir. Yon sent me a ln*ttle about the mffldlc of MarcV lauf,
and I am liappy to inform you that I have not suffered from these periodical attacks since. My indigestion is* almost if noC
entirely cured. I can cat any and everythin? without material injury. I have lieen a i»racfi< ?ii? physician far tliirtv yean* r
and have ever been opposed to proprietary me«Iicine. You kindly furnished me with the formula for the Klixir, amf cm rx-
animation can testify to the medical projn*rtic* and Tlieraputical application and I recommend all -Mifferii ? from imfigoliuft
and nervous headache,or any diseaseansin? froin a torpid liverto procure a lw»tlleof your l>ys|*eptic Klixir. forit foaftiMMt
a ajieeltic In thisclaanof diseases. I recoinmend it to inj* patrons and i»rescrM»c it in my practice. I would have corafrBtif :
with your re*jue?t. made when f saw you last, hut thought it l>est to dtlay in order to lx* thoroughly convince*! as to its ears'
tive properties. Yen' truly yours, L. F. l*l)2KKR r 31. I*. •
P. S.—1 can't affoni to be without the Elixir. I will have it in my house let it cost what it may. L* Y. D#
Dn. P. R. Holt. Eufaula. Ala. Comptroller General's Ovnrs, Atiaxta. (t.%.. Jnfy fHh. MBX
HeakSir—I am please*! report that I have been entirely cured of indigestion, by the ns«» your , *l>ysw*ptic Klixir^** f
was imlncetl bj' a friend to try it after bavin? tried almost every reincsly known for my disease, without tin* sli?l»test e
I t«mk only three small bottles of your medicine Ixfore I was entirely well. I suffered several years, ;tlr)ioii?h it ba»
three years since I used vour preparation, 1 have had no return of it. Yours tmlv.
AN'. A. WRIGHT,Gomp. Gen.Stale<A Gm.
Office of the Linger Mani facturino Co.. Eufai'h. Al\., JnKv 4th. IHUX
Tliis is to certify that my wife. Mary J. Hi?htower, suffered f«»r six years from indi?estion and rnfar?enieTit of the liver;
hat she had been reduced in Hesh from 130i>ounds to So poumN.and was?lis»my and des|M>ndent: that as an experiment—
nd by earnest persuasion—she was induced to try one Imttle «»f I>r. Holt’s Dvsixptic Klixir; that she was imincdiutclv iwl
that
ami by earnest persuasion—she was induced to try one liottlc «*f Dr. Holt’s I)ysi»eptic
matenaliy bmentted. ami continnin?its use a few months, she was entirely 'relieves!
and now weighs L>» |M»unds. The KJixir lias brought us health and happiness where all other remedies
*inuoiis suffering and disappointment. J. ('. HIGHTOWER.
he was entirely relieved of her troubles, regained her aj*pethe tf
had resulted ini
Db. Holt—Dear Sir;
worse and worse
the cough. The
F.i faul\. Ala.. Majr 1st, UW3.
irSir^ About five years ago I was taken with a violent cough with enlarged liver and coii.-tipution. 1 xretr
until it was almost inif*ossihlc for me to lie down and sleep at night for is months, owing to the severity nt
-. ct. . anlyyav I cmihlsleei* was in a chair, niv head resting a inflow on a table. AA’as treated by two differ*
ent physicians,and tried a number of Patent Medicines, allot which did no good. After having deftpwirvd of ever gettSnff
well, my wife consulted you l»v letter. Ymi sent me two liottlcs of yonr Dyspeptic Elixir; in less than three days f could lie
down and sleep as well as I ever could in my life: a few ltoftlcs cured me |icrfcctly. I have recommended it to a great num~
lu*. .il " .r .mil. .. it J iiAi’iiF L* ni.ir i# t/h Oil In piim as, • ■ m.tnn/M. ■ . *«. 1*.. p*
>»er of persons and never knew it to fail to cure in a single instance. Yours truly,
Mr. W. B. McLendon, of Hatchers station, says Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Klixir cuml him of indigesfion,
l>r.vrL\, Am., 3Ujr R INK.
Db. Holt—Dear Sir: Your Dys|»ei*tic Klixir cured my daughter of Dyspepsia of a very aggravates! form of twelve moniW
standing. I had tried several <»f tlie best physicians in flic countv, wln» failed to Ismclit her.
BRYANT GR1FFI*,White Pond. Oa.
FOR S-ALIE BY ALL IDR,TJGK3-ISTS. iftiv.