Newspaper Page Text
Fancy Goods into the Store of E. I. Gortatowsky,
ENTERPRISE AND APPEAL,
W. H. COOPER
J. W. STANFORD
Where Oar Hepe U«fc
Again and again the advocate*
of prohibition have 1>een told that
the law* enacted for the suppres
sion of the liquor traffic will not
lessen the amount of liquor drank,
nor prevent the use ot it on the
—I part of those who are addicted to
Thursday Jlnru ii?, !»ec. IS. 188*. the habit—that men men who
1 ‘ - 1 want it will have it—if they hare
Mr. I. A. MVKTIX is onr Agent. to send to Cincinnati for it.
at Buford, a:ul is fall v authorized to:
receive and
paid him.
CUTHBEJtT, flA
receipt for all money
1
The plague in the-mountains
of Virginia and Kentucky is de
creasing.
The National House of Reprc-
Fcntativcs has before it a liili to
•> national railway commis-
Cm Vl ii.i. 1
We make no argument here on
any of these propositions, except
to say in reply to the first, that
the history of the prohibition
counties in Georgia shows most
conclusively that it does largely
lessen the amount drank. Those
j who argue to the contrary, argue
i contrary lo reason and facts,
j Our purpose, however in this
article is to refer again to the fact
Our Atlanta Letter.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec., 1884.
Edilon Enterprise:
Some tact* concerning the state'*
financial condition will not be un
interesting to your numerous
readers. The state owes $8,704,-
635,00. Her assets are state road,
approximate value $6,500,000,00,
lionds and stocks owned by state,
$101,233,62, making total as
sets $6,601,233.62. Leaving the
state oweing $2,103,401,38 after
deducting available assets. Of
course the value of public build
ings is not included in the above.
So you see the great Kmpire state
owes but little over two million
dollars after deducting the state’s
assets. The tax payers have rea
son for congratulation in view of
our present financial status. As
4)alti
til
.a:
su’t.
General Wade T! opton has
been re-elected to the United
States Senate fine. South Caro
lina.
The revision of the Old Testa
ment h.-ts been announced as com
plete. The work will be publish
ed next spring.
l’rusident-eluct Cleveland docs
not start out as a gift-taker. He
has already declined several of
fered pri sents.
The Albanj’ News says that the
jug trade of that town is quite
lively. It docs not tell whether
the jugs arc filled with artesian
water or—something else.
The great New Orleans Exposi
tion opened last Tuesday with a
fine crowd. The Exposition prom
ises to be a grand success.
Mr. Cleveland is comparatively
n poor man. being worth only $0.
000. Maybe lie will be able to
“pick up’’ something while an oc
cupant of the While House.
Dr. Felton made a powerful
temperance speech in the House
on t lie 9lh. He congratulated the
people that the day was at hand
when the grog shops were doom
ed.
Carrolton has been a prohibi
lion town (or some years, and the
people ‘.ike it so well that the
whole county in an election last
week gave a majority of over 300
for the dry ticket.
Dr. Woodrow has been dismiss
ed from hi' place as teacher in
Hie Trc-byicrian Seminary in Co-
lum’ca, S- nth Carolina on uc-
eoum. of teaching “evolution” as
pr : ably .rue.
1 here seems to ties little vein
of humor in rresident Cleveland
with a!i .is gravity and serious
ness. “Von are tire first demo
cratio president elect. *T am the
first 1 ever saw myself, was the
simple reply. '
Delay is dangerous when worms
are hourly consuming a child.
; on will find Shrlncr s Indian
' ermifuge a reliable remedy. li
will not fail to destroy and expel
worms. Try it.
Representative Arnhein, of
D mgherty i mint y, lias introduced
a ■ io pro', idc for the car ■
asscs-o.cnt > f proper 1 } tins
state tor tin purpose ' taxation.
Gib'..n
negro says wii
ant it turns on
year, he calls
at our hope in all this temper-1 our ff 7 per cent, bonds fall
due they can be retired with 4
and 5 per cent, bonds. In addi
tion to t he above the expenses of
running the slate government
must be added and the building
The latter ex
not et mnrc'n
■ once to the good it will do
..urnesville was I old and inveterate drinkers, as it
hv being burned up ' ■’ ics in what it promises for the
and better town is :he re- \ rising generation
| hope for those
An old
buys guano
be a good crop
gaino. If he
he calls it gone
makes a poor
-oh •
REV. C.EO. II. TT1AYE’:. of
In<l .says; “Roth niVKclf and
iv i <. vc r livH.s to SlIILOll'S COX-
^1’ ’ ('THE. For sale bv J. W.
‘ he state:* cuts made by the
fail road authorities before the
committee on railroads show con
clusively, we think, that some
change ought to be made in the
law authorizing the Commission.
AltE YOV M A1 ’F. miserable' by [n
digestion. Constipation. Dizziness.* Los.
Appetite. Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Yit-
tilizer s u positive Cure. For sale bv
J. W. STANFUKD.
We are in favor of Mr. Nortli-
ou’s amendment to the Cousti
liition in making tlic sessions of
Ihc Legislature annual, and pav
ing a salary ol $200 instead of $4
a day.
_ SHILOH’S Ct’KK w-ill immediately re
lieve Croup. WlitKipiitj. cough anil
Bronchitis. For sale bv J. M". STAN
FOKP.
We can’t see why the lawyers
didn’t lake the whole amount of
surplus held by the Southern
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
instead of being satisfied with
$05,000. They were entirely too
modest.
WHY WILL YOr I'.mgti when Shi
loh * ■ will give ia.mediate relief.
Price i ets. .filer**. ami $1. For sale hv
J. \V. srAAFOitD.
The Washington Monument in
Washington city which has been
about lift}- years in process of
‘bnilding ■ s completed ami i* the
liigbvs. in lite world—being 550
feet.
FOK I>y -ii KFSIA a h.T Liver complaint,
ro ’’ave . prinn'il -uaranroe on every
’' '-n o— *- naver
TAN'-
nalizcr Ji
- by J. IV.
ho* e of .till
fail, to i • e. For .-
FUi.D.
Mr. N u ;hen's local option bill
passe.', the Senate by a vote of 26
to 12. It is now before the House,
hue whether or not it will he
reached this session we can not
tell. It certainly would 6ave a
great d 2 of local legislation on
ha part o,l Lire Legislature.
There is much
ilh whom the
habit has not become confirmed—
the mere occasional drinkers. It
would be folly to say that sbcIi
arc not to be benefitted by the re
moval of the temptation. Having
as yet no raging passion for drink,
he finds it altogether easy to ab
stain from its use when it is maele
difficult of access.
For the experienced and habit
ual user there is hope too, but wc
must confess it is neither strong
nor bright. The power of liquor
ever a man in a short term o"
years becomes so great, that but
few ever break away from it. We
have been a close observer of men
for thirty years, and in all that
time we have seen just one soli
tary man quit the use of whiskey
—we mein of course from among
those who for a number of years
had indulged to excess. Wc
have seen a great number in this
time who left off drinking for
a while, joined the church, and
gave great hopes to their friends,
but they all went back. tSome
held out for three months, some
for six months, some for two
or three years, hut sooner or later
they all went back to their old
habit again, and, with the single
exception we have named—all
died under its power. This one.
after having been a slave to it for
many years, broke loose from its
grasp in middle life, and lived for
twenty five years afterward a so
ber man, and so died. Wc record,
with tleep regret, the fact that lit
is t’le only one we ever knew who
quit the use of liquor after having
used lo excess for a number ol
years.
Wc trust that the law will be of
benefit even to these, in that
wlii'e they may not leave off their
drinking entirely, they may not
drink so constantly as before.
Rut as we have already intimated
our principal hope lies with the
youth now growing up. The ol
tier people who use it now, do so
from having formed the habit
when the temptation was before
them, w hen it was convenient to
get. If now, the temptation is
removed, if it becomes a thing
not frequently seen by them, does
.1 not stand to reason that the
next generation will show more
sober men than the present?
Our social propensities arc such
that we all deprecate solitude,
and with the desire of gratifying
this propensity of his nature
many a young man has sought
company and found it—alas! in
the bar room. And there he was
brought under influences which
gradually led him on till he filled
a drunkard's grave. With the
prohibition law in force, the bar
room, with its seductive influence,
will not be open, and the young
man mint look elsewhere for
their company.
For our part, we rejoice as citi
zens, as pilriots, as Christian?, at
the prospect of seeing a whole
generation growing up without
knowing the influence of strong
drink—a whole generation ol
young men who shall be a coin
fort to their families, aad an hon
or to their section. And to this
cud let every man who has at
heart the real welfare of his kind,
exert his [tower anti influence.
To do the opposite is certainly
fraught with harm—to do this
gives the promise of a mighty
blessing.
—
A Life Saving Present.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutching.
Ivan., Saved his life bv a sample
1'rial Bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption which
caused him to procure a large
bottle, that completely cured him.
when Dodo . change of dim at*
anil even in.* else had failed.
Asthina, -nchitis, Hoarseness.
Severe Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, it is guaranteed to
cure. Trial bottle five at J. W.
Staxmint's Drug Store. Large
size $1.00 jan24-jy3 ly
1—
Warrenton Clipper: “The mar.
who was not financially able to
take liis country paper, we saw
one day last week, hanging to a
lamp post in a vain endeavor to
support the fifty cents worth of
tangle leg whiskey he had put un
der his vest. The ways of man
are mysterious.” There is much
truth in the above.
of the new capital,
pease will be.about one million
dollars running through a [teriod
of five years. The legislature has
found it neecssary to adjourn un
til next July. '1 he two most iin
portant questions before the leg
islature will go over until the
summer session. The bill for the
sale of the 6tatc road, and the
railroad commission bill. The
writer has been interesting him
self more particularly with plans
for improving the inspection laws
in reference to commercial fertil
izers. To my mind this is a big
question and one in which every
planter is more or less interested.
I feel safe in promising in advance
some changes that will materially
aid the agricultural interest of
the state.
The House is having a hot dis
cession over funding the Nutting
Bonds. The increased expenses
of the government growing out of
building the new Unpitol, and in
creased appropriations to the Lu
natic Asylum and other state
charities. To prevent increasing
the taxes the finance committee
recommended that the Nutting
Bonds be funded, which can be
done at * or 5 [ter cent. The House
very wisely agreed with the com
mitter, and the Nutting Bonds to
fall due in 85 and 86 will be fund
ed, and by that action increased
taxation prevented. The House
has for several days stopped stis
[lending its rules, and business is
coming up in its regular order.
The Court House bonds bill will
be passed to day or to morrow. I
will send it forward as soon as the
Governor signs it. The House
will be foreed to let three-fourths
of its business go over to the
summer session. There will he
several hundred hills to go ove-,
the most of them being local
bills. Respectfully,
T. J. Pekut.
IIACK.il felTAcK, a lusting am) fra-
,grant perfume Price 25 ami 5U cunts,
for salo In- J. V.\ 8TANFOKD.
a CMaty Me* by
Otis.
Editor* Enterprise:
For two weeks past we have
ltcaa blessed with both frost and
nice rains, which have added cog*-
sidcrably lo the health of our com
munity. But on Sunday night
last wc had a rain of rains. In
faet the bottom fell out, and left
nothing but a wet place.
Farmers have been very busy
sowing oats, and tliose’lbut ate
up arc looking fine.
Cotton has been brought in very
rapidly for the past two weeks
and trade is very good.
Mr. Charlie Phillips of your
county passed through George
town on Saturday last, guess he
is looking after that little—well
its no nsc to say.
Some of our merchants are al
ready receiving their Christmas
goods.
The Baptist church at George
town is now without a pastor.
We want one. Who says 1?
Part of Mr. S. R. Ogletrcc's fam
ily are visiting relatives in Al
bany this week.
Miss Della Chambliss left on
Saturday to visit friends and rela
tives in Terrell and Calhoun conn
ties.
Mr. Joseph Catching, probably
the oldest man in the county died
last week in the 86th year of his
age.
The Atlanta Constitution,
In a long article relating to the B.
B. B., of that citv, says:
The Blood Bairn Company started
one year ago with $162.00, but to-day
the business cannot be bought for
$50,000,00!
The demand and the satisfaction
given is said to lie without a parallel,
as its action is pninoums-d wonderful.
We arc glad fir announce that our
Iruggists have already secured
supply, and we lio|>c onr readers will
supply thcmselvesat once.
It is said to be the only speedy and
permanent blood poison remedy of
fered, giving entire satisfaction in all
eases I adore tin** lnjtfle has been used.
For Blood Diseases, Kidney Trouble-,
Scrofula, Catarrh, old Ulcers and
Sain Diseases, try one bottle of B. B.
B. lrn
— ♦
“A level-headed correspondent
of the Carolina Spurt <n wii’es
thus about some of the ec-om m.t
features of prohibition: How
about Spartanburg? To my sur
prise, every man, without cxcep
tion, replied that his business
had increased. The only expla
nation I can give of it is, that
the money formerly left in the bar
rooms, amounting to perhaps
$200,000, has gone into the legiti
mate channels of trade. I verily
believe that, during the last two
years of scarcity of money, the
absence of bar-rooms in our town
has not only benefitted the trade,
but has been a God send to the
|>oorer people of both town and
country, who have saved their
money ' lor better uses than
drirk.”
Arrest the parties
wart.
My wile, Willie Mitcheaer, left
my house with$S0 of my money-
on Wednesday of last week in
company with Mose Morrow.
Both are colored. My wife is
about 40 years old,, and rather
light complected, and has one
front upper tooth out. Mose
Morrow is about 32 years old,
rather light complected, limps
perceptibly on the right side; has
a short mustache, and abort beard
on chin. It is likely they have
gone to Savannah, Macon or Al
hany. I will give $25.00 for their
arrest and imprisonment so that
I may get them. Steve Crawford
and Betsy Sailor, left in company
with them. Steve is eoal black,
heavy built, lias long heavy mous
tache: Betsy Sailor, bright com
plected, has no front teeth except
a few snags. Addrss me at
Culhbcrt, Randolph county, Ga.,
in care of W. W. Daniel.
It SiMEox Mitcuenok.
New Advertisements
Fathers!
Mothers!
Sweethearts!
Brothers!
INSURE YOUR LIVES IN THE
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND
LIFE ASSOCIATION
—OF—
NEW YORK.
So weighing duty in the scale of lure
Give what seems given thee!
It may prove a seed
Of goodness drop|»ed in
Fallow-grounds of need.”
spot m
—It is a sirong argument with
parents abroad when we ask them
to send their boys here to College
when we can tell that there are
no bar rooms here, and no liquor
sold in the county. That this ar
gument does prevail, we have only
to refer to the large tumber of
young men from abroad that arc
now at the Agricultural College,
Other things being equal, any
prudent father would select as the
school for his absent boy, a school
in a healthy town where no liquor
is sold.
INSURE NOW,
and give your loved ones at once
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT,
a Legacy, and a souvenir for a
life time!
The yearly cost of each $1,000
insurance in this Association din
ing the [last three years has been
as follows:
An Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring us a case of
Kidney or Liver Complaint that
Electric Bitters will not speedily
cure? We say they can not, as
thousands of cases already per
manently cured and who arc daily
recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Bright's Disease,
Diabetes, Weak back, or any uri
nary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate
the bowels, and act directly on the
diseased parts. Every bottle guar
antced. For sale at 50e. a bottle
by J. W. Staxfoko, .
—m
The general tax act of the State
fixes the rate for the years 1SS5
and 18S6 at three mills, profiting
by the experience which last
year's deficiency lias caused. The
lax upon nonresident cni’[>orations
loaning money in the State is made
one-half of one per cent, on
amounts loaned, and every agent
negotiating loans is assessed ten
dollars in every county in which
lie operates. All exchange?,
brokers or firms dealing in future
contracts must pay $500 per an-
n im. Cotton warehousemen or
p ov si >n broker, not carrying on
the business of buying futures arc
not subject to this tax.
Biieklen’s Arnica 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, ami posi
lively cures Riles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. W. Stanford.
jan 2* ly.
—That man's religion is not
worth a brass button, whose notes
and accounts are choa]iened down
to ten cents on the dollar and
then can’t find a purchaser, liis
professions never get ahead of his
indebtedness—Ex.
A Yoke or Oxen and a Mule.
Stevens' Pottery. Ga., August
IS. 1881.—Dear Sir; 1 had a yoke
of oxen whose necks became vert
sore from the yoke. As I could
not afford to slop them from work.
I 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 iny mules and on tin-
foot of one of my hands. Icon
aider it a valuable medicine.
Respect fu 11 y, you rs,
IIESI1Y Stephens.
Atlakta, Ga., Augnst 13. 1884.
—Dear Sir: Sanodine is the“Boss”
preparation /or cuts, sores, and
mange. Have given it a thorough
trial. Would not be without it for
ten times what it cost. Respect
fully yours, J. R. Greco,
Of Gregg <k Co., Hardware Dealers
Age. .
. . .25
$5.67
“ . .
. . 30
5.96
44
...35
6.55
44
...40.
7.28
44
...45.
8.01
44
...50.
9.33
44
...55.
13 92
44
...60.
18 50
“ . .
...65.
27.67
INTERMEDIATE AGES
IN PROPORTION
He that
provith
•s not for his
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The following telegram was
wired from Atlanta November
19th:
Atlanta, November 19,1SS4.
“Hon. J. G. Bi.aine. Augusta, Me.
As a ‘Solid South’ and "Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion’ have
vitiated and impoverished the
crimson streams of blood that
course through the veins of your
self, Jay Gould, Steve Eikius,
Black Jack *fe Co., we to day ex
press you twelve bottles of our B.
B. II.—the grandest blood purifier
and rejnVenator known to man—
which will [Hirily,cleanse and lone
your flagging energies, imparting
a cool brain, a changed ennstllu
tion anil peaceful amt qiiict slum
bers. Very Bes|)ectfiiliy,
Blood Balm Co.”
“P. S.—‘Burn this letter’.”
The Wairenton Clipper puts a
D.’ight faceon things: -With meat
at 7 cents, sugar at 6 cents, coffee
at 13 cents, flour at $5 per barrel
and meal at 85 cents per bushel.
l‘ dm s seem that almost any one
with ordinary Industry can live
next year. The times are not
half as hard as some people try
to make them. The year 188'
will be the brightest year ths
world has ever seen.”
A NASAL I\JKcTl>U free With each
bottle of .Shiloh's Catarrh Itemetlv.
Price 5.) cents. For sale bv J. \V_ .STAN-
.11111.
The Legislature will adjourn on
the 20th inst, to meet again on
the 2nd Monday in July 1885.
The Legislature is probably
aware of the fact thal-llie bonded
debt of the State of Georgia can
not be legally increased. Il
wouldn't be worth the while to
try to deceive the people, even The Heat—Sanodine will cure
were it not foolish to make the | the worst cases of Heat by a few
attempt. There will be a deficit of applications. Give it a trial.—
about $250,000 for the next fiscal | All Druggists sell it. Price Fifty
year. This means the raising of | Cents. Ask jour Druggist for
that much money in addition to
the normal requirements of the
treasury. A law compelling lion
csl returns- of property for taxa
tion would enable this deficit to
lie met, without increasing the
rate of taxation. The Legislature
should deal honestly with the pen
pie in this matter.—Albany
yews.
The King ol the Maoris.
The Auckland, New Zealand, Da’ilv
Herald, in referring to the departure of
Ilia Majesty, Tawliiao, for England,
to visit I lie Queen to be confirmed
Kingofllie Maoris, expresses pleas
ure, editorially, at the cure of His
Majesty of rheumatism by St. Jacobs
Oil, and says that during his stay at
Mercer he was introduced to the Great
German Remedy.
General Grant declines to ac
cept a pension of $5,000 per annum.
He objects to receive a pension,
lie would not object however to
being put on the retired army
list, where he draws a salary of
$17,500 a year. This is decidedly
better than a $5,000 [tension. If
he gets neither, he still has an
annual income of $17,500 from
the investment of $250,000 made
for him by liis friends several
years since.
m »■—
Mr. T. B. Baldwin, traveling
correspondent of Texas Siftings,
said in a correspondence from
Ozark, Ark., under date of Mny
19th: “I have been sick for ten or
twelve days with malaria and bil
iousness, and guess I would have
died but for Smith's liite /icons."
For sale by J. W. Stanford.
On Joel Mullin’ place, six miles
from Eastman, Mrs. Nancy Rog
ers, a widow, who did the wash
ing and milking for Mr. Mullis’
family, made this year, on a one
horse farm, nine and a half bales
of cotton, averaging a little more
than 500 |>oiinds to the bale. 120
bushels corn, two stacks fodder
besides a quantity of peas and po
■ aloes. Mrs. Rogers (lid the plow
ing herself with an eightecn-ycar-
nld horse, while tier sixteen-year
old son did the hoeing—this be
ing her only help duringthe mak
ing and housing of the crops,
with the exception of another lit
tle daughter only nine years of
age, wbo helped to piek out the
cotton. She did not hire a day's
work.—Exchange.
it.
Hon. Marshall J. Clarke has
been appointed Ju lge of tbe City
Courti f Atlanta.
ow n is worse than an infidel; ami
in providing for liis own lie is U
make lull use of every instill
ment which God in the richness
ml fullness of modern eiviliza
tion has given him to use—Ex
tract from an cssoy on Life In
xvrance by lice. Lyman Abbott.
Editor Christian Union.
Santa Clans!
HAS ARRIVED
r*
We sell only in this
way.
And made His Headquarters for the Sea
son at
FLOUR.
FAULTLESS—
INSURE YOUR LIVES!
“Art i.s long and time is fleeting,
And our hearts though stout and bmve
Still, likemudled drums,are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.”
“Till'd no fti‘urc howe’er pleasant!
Let the dt ad l*;iht bury its dead!
Art—.u t in thr living Present!
Heart within and God o’erhead !”
Atten.i >n is called to the faet
.hat allperons applying for in
sura nee, wlo^c applications are
approved previous to.Inntiary 1st.
1S85, will l»e entitled to theii
share of the profits of the business
of the year 1884, which has been
a most pros|>eroiis and successful
one. In other words, by becom
ing a member in December, «
credit is secured one year in ad
vance.
mr. John i). McFarland,
General Agent of the above nam
ed Association will remain in
Randolph county •*» short tine
longer. Insurances,, or npplica
tions for insurance may be ad
dressed to him at Outlibcrt.
Cuthbert, Ga., Dec. 18th. 1884.
NSW
Christmas and New Year Cards,
Flush and Velvet Toilet Ca
ses, Writing Desks, Work
Hoxes and Toilet Mir
rors, Velvet and Plush
Plaques, Jrwei Box
es. Card Receivers.
Bisquit Figures
Odor Bo!ties.
Photo
SITILOIPH CATAKIHI REMEDY—a an 'l
Autograph albums
•STANFORD.
Hartwell Sun: Islimael Earle,
colored, the original “Uncle Isb,”
is an obi time upper South Caro
lina darkey, and was born in the
same county that John C. Cal
houn honored by his birth, Abbe
ville. Ish has never voted any
but the Democratic ticket. When
Greely was supported by the
Southern Democrats for President
there were only four men in Hart
county who voted for the straight
out Democratic candidate, O'Con
ner, and they were Major J. 11.
Skelton, Judge Mic-ajah Carter,
Col. John S. Herndon, and Uncle
Ish. The old man remarked to
11s yesterday: “I alius knowed
dat ‘bottom rail’ warn't gwineter
stay on top long—it wuz too rot
ten.”
—New Crop Turnip
Seed, ail varieties—
by the pound or pa
per, at
J. W. STANFORD’S.
Another Reduction
In Buggy and Wagon Harness.
Examine our stock before vou buy
ct ALLISON & SIMPSON. "
To Sportsmen!
25 Pound Kegs of Powder for $4.
Shot, Wads and Primeis in pro
portion, at
et ALLISON <k SIMPSON S.
Breakfast Bacon and Dried
Beef,
at ALLISON & SIMPSON’S.
Special Drive for30Days!
English BREECH LOADING
SHOT GUNS, at Bargains, to
close out. at -
ct ALLISON & SIMPSON’S.
TOBAGCL)S.
We are offering
Special IsdaeeMeats,’At
t ALLISON & SIMPSON S.
Scrap Books. Fine Stationery
in Piusii ami Satin Box
es, Wax Dulls. T<»}>.%
Balls. Harps an«l
Marbles. IVe
sent a tion
B'toks
For Boys and Girls.
Pearl and Ivory Gold Pens,
Magic Charm Pencils,
Watch Charms, Back
gammon. Chess and
Checker Boards,
Dominoes,
Photo
FRAMES.
Odors,Cologne it Toilet Requisites
in great variety,
Which will be sold at Lowest
Prices, at T. S. POWELL’S
tf Drug and Book Store.
Bids.
is
1 10s
$0.00
150
75
—
LUXURY
-
Bids.
is
I s
1 10s
$5.50
no
70
55
CREAM-
Bbls.
is
Is
l-10s
$4.75
1.20
60 *
50
DAISY—
Bids.
J R
l-10s
$4.50
1.15
60
45
Where He will Distribute, to All who
MEATS.
C. u. Bulk
Strips ...
Sides 8c
71
SUGARS.
Cut Loaf. . . .
.124 lbs. for $1.00
Powdered. . .
. .12.4 lbs. for 1.00
Granulated. .
...13 lbs. for 1.00
It
C
... 16 lbs. for 1.00
Laundry and Toilet Soaps,
Bon-Ton and Royal Gloss Starch,
Laundry Blueing, at L.w Pri
ces, at
T. S. POWEL’S
ct Drug Store.
Toilet Soaps,
Finest Line in S. W. Ga.,
at bottom figures, at
ALLISON & SIMPSON’S.
Silver Ware!
At greatly reduced prices, to
close out, at
et ALLISON & SIMPSON'S.
Clams, Crabs and Olives,
at ALLISON & SIMPSON’S.
STAPLES.
Meal, per bushel 70c
•Salt, per sack $1.10
Wheat Bran, per hundred $1.05
SUNDRIES.
Kerosene Oil, 15c |>er gal, 2
gal’s for 25c
Macearoni, best impl’d, 15c
per lb, 2 lbs for 25c
Cheese, best Cream, per lb. 15c
Fancy Rio Coffee, 7 lbs for $1.00
Choice Rio Coffee, 8 lbs for 1.00
Rice, 13 lbs for 1.00
Lard, 9 lbs for 1-00
Buckwheat, 24 lb sack 1.10
Buckwheat, 12 lb sack C0c
Starch, best, 3 lbs for 20c
Boneless Cod Fish, [>er lb. . . . 10c
Soda, Dwight's, [ter lh 5c
Tomatoes, standard, 2 3 lb
cans for 25e
Peaches, standard. 1 2 lb
cans for 15c
Okra and Tomatoes, 2 2 lb
cans for 25c
Borden’s Milk, per can.. . ,20c
Blacking, Mason’s lrgesize box 5c
Matches, 400 S A C., for 5c
The above prices arc for Stan
dard Goods.
SCO.
Vegetable snd Floww
D. M. FERRY &
(lecll-lSt
Queen Olives and Pickiea,
at ALLISON 4 SIMPSON’S.
EtfFAULA, ALA.
aov-27 ct
Call, at very Low Prices,
0YS!
>
From a Complete Menagerie to a Gen
uine Locomotive with a Train of Cars in
full speed, or Anything Else in the way
of Toys you may desire.
!• ine Silk Plush Albums, both Photograph and Au-
tograph ; Pine Celuloid Dressing Cases, Fine Scrap
Books, Fine Books for Presents; Fine Moustache Cups,
Fine Toilet Sets, Fine Vases, Ink Stands, Work Boxes,
Shell Boxes, 1* ine Extracts, and Fine Cologne Bottles.
Dolls, Dolls! Dolls!!
All Sizes, and Prices, and Kinds I
Musical Instruments!
You cun buy Anything in this Line,
from an Harmonica to a
Piano or an Organ!
Call and Make Your Christmas Purchases
ol Me, and I will Save Yon Iney.
J. W. STANFORD.
dccil If