Newspaper Page Text
Sign* «f a Poor Farmer.
He grazes liis mowing hind late
in the full and his pastures early
in the spring, and consequently
ruins both. Some ot tiie cow3
are much past their prime. lie
neglects to keep i!ie dung and the
ground from the sills of his build
ings; and it costs him twenty dol
lars to make repairs, when one
dollar’s worth of work would have
been sufficient,-if performed at a
leisure lime ten years before. He
sows and plants his land until it
is exhausted, before he thinks ol
manuring, lie. has generally loo
much stock and most of them un
ruly.
He is sure to have a great deal
of stake am> ,« !e fence. He says
he can not farm if for want of
money. This is frequently the
ase with good farmers; but you
iv know a sloven by bis in" 1
l .'itio* ;r, little thing*. His chtl-
■ ill’s sh ’es are spoiled for the
v. ant of a litu. • to supply
them. His door I, nges come oif
for the want of a nail or two; and
the door is destroyed for t he want
of a hinge: lbs mow is trampled
on and gorg I for want of a door;
and all this loss is occasioned by
not timely g iving and clenching a
sing’s r.ni 1
Nothing is in order—he lias a
place for no hing and nothing in
its place. If he wants a gimlet, a
chisel, or a I .aimer, he hunts up
chambu t at of the barn, in the
cupl'cv d; .-.ad lastly, when he i
has spent more time in pursuit
than it takes to do the job, lie
finds it down cellar, lie keeps a
stock of tiie smallest tilings. If
a button or a bond gives way, or
key to a yoke, or a pin to a sled,
, ■ ~ . • ring or swingle to a flail, or
■ lootli to a rake, he has
none ' ; replace them. He seldom
does : tiling in stormy weather,
o: in an evening; and he is sure
to keep no memorandum of little
jobs that are to be done.
You v. Ill perhaps hear of his
’groaning about hard times fre
quently ia the bar-room. Death
and the tax gatherer he knows
must come; yet he makes no pro
vision for either of them. A1
though he has been on a piece of
good la id 'or twenty years, ask
liim f" grafted apple, and he
will teil you that he could not
How French Farmers Lire.
As we are not crowded this
week with contributions to this
department we deem the follow-in.
England.
There are millions of farms in
France containing from a quarter
of an acre to four acres.
I And that an acre and a half
article from the New York Sun, i is aliout ail the most ambitious
which shows how farming is done
in France ami how the people live
who do it. It will pay every
reader of the Gazette to peruse it
carefully. The letter says:
In going from Paris to Geneva,
via Dijon, we pnss through the
best portion of France. For Imn
dredsof miles every inch of land
is cultivated. The abrupt side
hills are in grape vines and the
Cat land in grain. Here we see
the phenomenon of double crops
—a crop of grain ami vegetables
growing Hmicr a crop of trees.
The Lombardy poplar trees are
from an inch to three feet in di
ameter. They are planted thick
ly, hut give no shade. They are
trimmed within six feet of the
top. The boughs, which are cut
off every year, make faggot*
enough to warm France. We of
ten see men and women cradling
wheat or hoeing beets in the
midst of a wood giving no shade.
When you look across the coun
try the tall, boughless trunks
look like black streaks painted
against the sky. They make the
view very picturesque. Our lar
mers on the prairies could plant
black walnut trees where they
want fences, trim them to the tops,
preventing shade, and then string
barbed wires on the trunks for
fences. At the end of fifty years
the black walnut trees on a man’s
farm would be wort 1 jure than
his farm. Wood in Trance is
sold tor a third of a cent a pound.
It is worth as much as corn in
Kansas by the pound. So when
the Kansas man burns corn, lie is
no more profligate than tiie
Frenchman who burns faggots.
The French farmer would never
think of burning wood to heat his
house. He sits in the cold all the
winter long, using only wood to
cook with. The average farmer
does aot know enough to buy coi l
or kerosene yet. He does not live
yis well us the poorest negro in
the south. He has no home com
forts; poverty and ignorance are
his companions,
France is literally one large
garden. Every inch of soil is
man wants. The rent for land is
always one-half the crop. The
land is worth about $500 an acre;
or, if in grape vines, $600.
This is why France is like a
garden. In England there are
227,000 land owners, in Frame
there are 7,000,000 laud owner.-
The Frenchman on his two acres
with his bare footed wife cutting
grain with a sickle by bis side, is
happy and contented, because he
knows no better. Such a degrad
ing life would drive an American
mad. Tiie Frenchman thrives be
cause he spends nothing. He has
no wants beyond the coarsest
food and the washings of the
giape skins after the wine is
made. Yes he is thrifty. He.
saves money, too. The aggrega
ted wealth ot thirty million poor,
degraded, bare footed peasants
makes France rich. The igno
rance of the French farmer is ap
palling. I never saw a newspa
per in a French farm village.
Their wants are no more than '.lie
wants of a horse. The French
peasant cats the coarsest food;
about the same as he feeds his
horse. He will eat coarse bread
and milk for supper; he does not
know what coffee or tea is. The
negroes of the South live like
kings compared to a French farm
er. Still the Frenchman is sat
isfied because lie knows no better.
The French farmer loves the re
public, but the people of Paris
hale it. The empire made Paris
Without, the empire trade is bad
iu Paris; so Paris sighs for some
Louis. XIV. or Napoleon III. to
come and establish an expensive
court agaiu.
— m
Mistakes of Farmers.
1. To think that any one can
farm: that a man who has starved
as a canvasser tor a patent tooib
pick or had been unsuccessful as
a carpenter, can jump into a busi
ness requiring high intelligence
and persevering efforts, and being
utterly unlamiliar with details,
he aide to make money.
2. The idea that a large farm,
half stocked and pooriy culti
vated, pays better than a few acres
well and carefully tilled.
3. What is it but the worst
kind of a mistake to pay hundreds
of dollars for good farm machin
cry aud allow it, for want of prop
er shelter to rot and become use
less a year or so sooner than it
should.
4. It is a mistake to let year
after year pass l>v with no at
teaij t to improve the quality
raise them, for he never had any | cultivated. In riding from Paris
luck. His indolence and care- i to Dijon one linn tired and fifty
lessness t object him to many ac- ! miles, we counted only thirty eat
indents, lie loses soap and eider tic. We saw no sheep or hogs,
tor w:tfit of a hoc. In the midst j Ths farms have usually from one
of ploughing, liis plough breaks, j to ten acres. They are usually
because it was not boused; and I from thirty to three handled feet
when he is reaping away from wide and from fifteen hundred t»
homo, his hogs break into hisL, Y)) t[ lousan{ j f oe t long. There
garden, for want of an additional f ,, , , °
, are no fences between them.
lie does not take proper advan- j When I asked a Freach farmer
tage of liis business by driving it j how his farm happened, like all
when lie can; and consequently ihe rest to be divided up so long
lie is like the old woman’s sou. j nar , le sai(1:
so busy that he never has time to j . .. . _ . .
do anythin;/-,—or, at least, lie sel- j U i,as 1,wn (hvu,ea U P 80 " fu ’ n -
<lom finishes one thing; before lie
begins on anoHier, anti therefore
Fi i’3s2i,:2Sgs|j|i; s |a5§. S?
PI. j
Si
apr3-ly
MRIT WILL TELL-
0.1. c.
(Old Indian Cure.)
Is taking the lend of all other blood
purifiers with astonishing rapidity.
As a blood purifier, it is absolutely
without an equal.
As a tonic and appetizer, eminently
adjpteJ to female complaints, it lias
the indorsement of the most respecta
ble ladies in the land.
EMINENT PR \CTICING PHYSI
CIANS INDORSE IT.
Dr. F. A. Toomer. Perry, (ia., says:
*1 have used it in my practice twenty-
five years. It is a«|>erfect blood purifier,
an infallible specific for the disease? for
which it is recommended, a fine tonic
and appetizer, and a Godsend to sutler-
injr women for their peculiar ailments.”
I»r. Joseph Palmer, Feagin, (la., writes
us: “It is as great a specific for b!o*»*l
diseases as quinine is for fever. Have
used it more than twenty years in my
practice.”
S. W. \V. Smith, Ecneconnee, (ia..
writes; “It cured lue of an old and se
vere case of scrofula of eight years' stand
ing.”
The following arc fair samples 01 hun
dreds of testimonials we can prinluee:
I had in my family a case of jn>ison
oak that for ton years defied physi
cians. O. I. C. mane a permanent cure.
It is without doubt tiie “gem of blood pu
rifiers.”
S. D. KOfiETb*.
Agent Central railroad. l’crry.Ga.
Perky. Ga.. September in. ISM—I
heartily indorsed). I. C. < Old Indian!’ure )
as a remedy of wonderful eftb-acy in
troubles peculiar to woman. Have used
it in my family, after a faithful trial of
mi ml»er I ess other remedies, and unhesi
tatingly pronounce it without an equal
in the treatment of this *L«s< of coiu-
piaints. D. II. (TI.LKR.
Clerk Co. Commissioners. Houston Co.
W. R. Johnson, Macon (ia., K. M. King
Perry. Ga..aiul a host of others indorse
it as'tlie greatest of all remedies for
rheumatism and other blood diseases.
Iu conclusion the proprietors say they
have vet to meet with the first failure of
<>. I. C. to do all that is claimed for it. j
Price. $i..‘V) per large bottle.
THE O- I. C. CO.,
PERU V. GA.
Sold by all Druggists. Oct30-lv.
-AT-
MRS. S. HOUCK S.
My Stock of
Fall & Winter Goods,
Is now in anil was never more
Attractive and Elegant, embrac
ing everything wanted by the
Ladies.
Pattern Bonnets and Hats,
HATS AND BONNETS IN-
TRIMMED, LACES, TIES,
RIBBONS, TRIM
MINGS, SATINS,
PLUSHES. VEL
VETS. FLOW
ERS.
MOSS CHEXEILE.
Daisies etc. Baby Caps Hu
man Ilair, Toilet Goods, Zephyrs,
etc. Ladies and Misses
Ready-Made Suits.
Everybody invited to call and
examine goods and compare
prices. No trouble to show goods
and satisfaction guaranteed. Call
and see me betore purchasing
elsewhere. oetU et
A Certain Cure For
RHEUMATISM
—MANUFACTURED BY —
DR. J. D. HOYL,
EUFAULA, ALA.
- m
T THIS MEDICINE IS A SURE AND
QUICK CURE for .Rheumatism in
ALL its various forms. In many cases
it will effect a IT’RE in THREE or
FOUR DAYS, and NEVER FAILS to
give relief.
5M.AJ5IMMOHS’
OURE8
lost Appetite,
Sour Stowach,
Foul Breath.
Low Spirits,
EMLARGM-TOF
THE FIELDS AES WHITE
WITH COTTOM.
HARD TIKES NEARLY OVER
A glorious harvest iv at hand, and pros
perity will soon prevail. Thousands of
tan lilies who have lieon wanting Pianos
and Organs for manv long years will
BUY THIS YEAR. * Anticipating the
demand, we haw
DOUBLED 008 CONTRACTS WHS MAKERS
IT IS AN INTERNAL REMEDY.
CERTIFICATES;
Et'F.WI.A. A T.A.. May 14. 1SS4.
I have been a filleted with Chronic
Rheumatism for two years, off ami on,
and have tried various remedies. One
Bottle of Dr. Hoyl’s Rheumatic Remedy
hr.s entirely relieved me. Less than one
bottle entirely stopped the pains.
J. A. HAY.
LUMPKIN, f?A.. June 2.», 1SSL
DR. J. I>. HOYL. Kufaula. Ala.
Dear Mik: 1 was severely attacked with
Rheumatism, and secured a bottle of
your Rheumatism medicine. After
taking about one-fourth of the bottle I
was relieved of all pain. Thinking that
I was well did not take any more of it.
After a month it returned.' I then pur
chased two bottles and took according
to directions. It has been three months
since 1 finished taking, and 1 feel no
symptoms of its return. I consider my
self en irely cured, ami take pleasure iu
recommending your remedy as a safe
and suie cure for UhcumatiMii.
Yours truly. JXo. i\ WEST,
of the linn of Williams *V: West.
Price $1 Per Battle, or Six Butties for $5-
Address. Dr. J. D. Hoy! or E. C. Pad
lock. Kufaula’. Ala.
TRY OC R
Compound Cinchona Mixture for Fever
and Ague.
and Diseases arising train Billions De
rangement caused by Malaria, such as
Chills, Fever, Billions Fever, etc. If i>
put up in palatable form ao that any
• me ran take it. Jt i» a certain cure.
PREPARED BY
E. C. BULLOCK.
Wholesale Sc. Retail Druggist,
KUFAULA, ALA.
April 21-bm.
LAISOK VS. CAPITAL
in mu sm m nu
INDORSED BY
iYSSClANS, CLERGYMEN,
AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
Legal Advertisements.
Mortgage Sheriff Sales.
•^yil.l.l*5«*l before
OX TIIK MARKET.
MAXVFAVTUIIKD BY
. F.SIMMONS & CO., St. Louis, Mo.
None others CLAIMING
» make Simmons’ Liver
‘etlieine even PRETEWD
» have had any rights
tore than lO or 12 years.
brings liilic* to pass mhI is often
seen in a gi\ ithiPTy anil Uniter,
lie is seldom neat in ins person,
and will f dt down to the table
himself without combing bis hair,
and will suti’.’i his children to (Jo
• *. with oit washing their hands
nd fa« o. 1 p f- tMjiicutly di •es
i team with a club, and is gen-
ally late ”■ ’1 public meetings,
riis children . . . l to be Luc at
school, and th«d. books are torn
and dirty. He is careless and
heedless; consequently his ciiil
dren are so too.
As he h•»«« no enterprise, so he
lias no in 1 , my, and frequently
makes great sacrifices to get it.
II is slai i. in liis payments, ami
V:u alto: : her nil credit. lie is
cite, s.ie and pays through the
nose . every thing, lie lacks
fore iliougl . economy and cxer
tiou. Iiiti ie. a poor farmer, in
tiie strict sc: se of the word is a !
poor creatine. He is but a bare
a polo;; y for a man—he is a poor
busi useless citizen A
good i.inner may l-L-poor; b.it a
poor farmer can not act his part'
well. In other words lie can not:
When a French father dies he di
vides his farm, aud each one of
his children have an equal share,
lie always divides it lengthwise,
so as to give each one a long strip.
The long strips are easily culti
vated, because we plow length
wise. These strips always ruu
north and south, so that the ,iin
can shine into the rows. Mv
fathers farm was 1100 feet wide
and 2,000 feet long. When he
died 1:13’brother had half. Now
1113' farm is 150-feet wide and 2,
000 feet long. It is quite a large
farm. There are many farms
much smaller than mine.
do you plant in it?’ I
of
tiie farm stock. Blooded cattle j
pav. They make beef quicker, 1
the cows give more and richer
milk. Better blood in horses
pay. A Norman or part Norman
colt is a valuable piece of proper
ty-
5 To let foolish pride or narrow
minded prejudice prevent the
adoption of new methods when
they have been proved by prac
tical men.
(i. To get up after tiie sun, lean
on forlj handle, speculate for an
hour or two upon what the weath
er is going to be, let the weeds
get a good start and then wonder
wiiy farming don't pn\\
7. To leave a lot of unchopped
wood, wet or half split wood at llie
pile, a lot of old harness hanging
in the kitchen, and muddy tracks
in the dining room ami expect to
see the women folks good natured.
f>. To have a lot of hslfema
edited, lonesome looking fowls,
roosting dejectedly in some old
cotton wood tree when a good
healthy. Plymouth Bock or Bra
lima chickens projierly housed
would make the poultry yard an
honor instead of a disgrace.
—• ♦- —-
The Jiegro as a Bulldozer.
1 A number of ill* better class of
! negroes in Atlanta held a meeting
j soon
WM. LINK’S
FuniitTu:e Stra.
1 Door East of Ross’Carriage Factory,
Eufaula, Alabama.
I V WKtlic* Latest Styles of Furniture
by the Car I<oa<l. kliamlior Suits
from 1<» $200: Bureaus as low as
Bedsteads from $3 to $00; Chairs from
Cents to $18 a piece.
Safes. Wardrobes. Book Casus. Writing
Dc>ks. Hat Racks. Window .Shades, Av.
Wood t oflins ami Caskets all Sizes, and
Drives
I will Manufacture and Repair Furni
ture of all kinds and at the shortest no
tice. and at living prices. I will sell
Furniture as Cheap as any of tlie Neigh
boring Cities. Having been engage*l in
the Furniture business for twenty years
andgiven satisfaction. I would thank
my 4.id friends ami customers for their
past favors, ami would be glad to see
them again.
JP^-The Ladies arc especially invited
to examine my Stock
When visiting the city dont fail to pay
me a visit. Remember the place. One
Door East of “Ross’ Carriage Factory.”
Respectfully,
Oct23-r,ni. ’ AYM.LINK.
South-W est-Georgia
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
(BraBcli of the University of Georg-2.)
CUTUBLIIT, - - GA.
BENJ. T. HUNTER. A. M, President
-: o
Teachers full.
The Fall
( ■^OKI’S of
J Session opens on the First Monday
on.v.» vivuihBH s riwuuu, i in September. The appropriation tothe
and asked a number of prominent i ( ''dlegi* of$2.o0n b.as been restored, thus
* , ! enabling the Trustees to put the Inculcn-
: white citizens to address their
color
‘What
asked.
Sec over there, he said, pointing: |
to what seemed to be a gigantic
piece of striped carpet. *is a strip
of wheat sixty feet wide. Then j tl,fi othcl s ’ seyeral inslanees
comes a strip of potatoes twenty- U,P 1 ’ astors <lf Bundies have been
hindered from preaching, and
on tlie probable result of
I that event. For this sensible
course, they are being persecuted
and harassed on all occasions by
five feet wide. Then comes forty
feet of oats, then ten feet of car
rots twenty feet of alfalfa (In
be useful as a man, or prompt, 1 <’ crno -) ten fe< * "f 'urscis,
friendh" and energetic as a Chris- *' ve l ( - , et of onions, five vet of cab
tian or ueiglilior. bages, and the rest is in flowers,
Although these hints are meant p e . lS) currants, gooseberries and
•r no particular person, it is hop- liuln ve „ etal ,i es ..
i may pront by Ihem.—From
•d
many whn are members have been
tried fo»* being at the meeting at
which tliv addresses were made.
The safest bet made on the
election was that of a young man
and woman out West. If Blaine
won, then the young man was to
marry the young woman; if
tal Fee :il $T>.00.
NO CHARGES FOR TUITION.
Board can he had at prices ranging
fr* >m $10 to $12 per month. Catalogues
giving full and definite information sent
on application tothe President.
July 10-1 v.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
VIOLINS,
ACCOJIDKOXS,
BANJOS,
HARMONICAS.
■ ntl iaiil in all iuniien-v st:»rk .it' Sl'I'-
KUH IXSTItl'MKXTS J'iMM TUN
I.K.VDINC MAKKltS. wliirli ivc sliall i , n
offer on our u>ual easy Installment ; ' Une ,s "Hjnt, the Olher power,
lerms. i«* accommodate tho^e who | It is e »nec*ied by the ne st Kminent
wi**h tobuy now. and hold their cotton i ST;:tr<me;i. that the same |>l:itform will
until later, we make this not hold both. But it Is A MiSTAKK
Special Offer ia rial ana Organ Beyers. " ,iw :
Cash Prices, Wita T?iree Die I’lmjxT urn! the l’rinci*
Months Time. , St,«n:l on an Equal pooling,
—■ l A.
Duriny the mouths of Zyrplem
her and October, ISSf ire mil self;
Pianos and Oryans at our Loir j
cst llock Bottom Cash Prices, re-!
qniriny only a
PIANO. ;
OSHiAN.!
And allowing three Months 300
time on the balance. Without In
tercst or advance of price.
TESTIMONIALS.
'ishnn p. s. Doggr-tt. Richmond, Va., .Tnh
l, s;ivs, ** Your Lvt Mcdicme has Wjv
tyre;it service to inv-rif and family, n e nti*
•suiUstitute for it The parcel which you gen-
•uslv seui ns scvenl years ag>» is nearly c\-
■.i-t***!. We can’t <h> wit limit it. 1 wish you
send usaaotliei’supply. It i3 invaluable."
• ‘Some \“ur r-r more ago T partially lo<t in.*
.«tite and v.liat J <Md eat soured mi nn
, ;.*ch. and T felt dcprcssml and often liat
•Jdac’ne. vhich covtiimaily grew worse In: I
inthscetl to purchase :t ]»a«’kagc ct l>r. M.
.SimiDt’iis’ liver Medicine, which lias en tin*!;.
• te.red my iidjH’titB and revived my spint - -,
j.i I Jusve no 11101x2 headaches. My wife n*-
. ,]s it a ^ imli.-Dciisahlc in i*ur l'amiiy: w<* wni
• he without ii.” J. J. Xel^ou, Chanertou.
C., Nov. 2o, 10's}.
lex. J. R. Craves, editor and proprietorc*
k Baptist. Memphis, Tcmi.. says: “I re
v-da i»m kasc 01 your Liver Jl'MlK’nir, nn»
ve me half of i!. U works like 11 eh.*.rn<.
.v.’.nt no belter Liver Regulator, aiiuyert.nup
»uioi’o of ZtJlin’A mixture.” *). 1L C it A vies.
-Tliis i; to certify Mint I v. «*•! one package <:
ili«i*;: immvns’ J.ner Regniator «»r >t* du in .
nl it did ti>** no good, a-’.*! that 1 am now usu.j
r. M. A. Mii-ithiia' Liver Mo*lii-ine and it ,»
>:ng me a gr- at *'.ca! of good. Thor are vei «
w -cMt. fVM'V way except the nano*. ’ u. i
WHo'.i s Springs. April 24,
For sale in Cuthhert, (ia., by J. AY.
STANFORD, only. tf
Court ITou.se
. . door in Oitlihert, ^1.. on the 1st
Tuesday in January nexfc ln tween the
legal Lours «*f sale, to theTngliest hid«ier
for cash, the following property to-wit:
That parcel <*f land containing 8’.,'
acres, adjoining.on the Sonth the land
herein alter described. The same being
ali the land conveyed by J. A. Lee to
W. I. Mattox, and by said Mattox to J.
B. Burney. Also that tract adjoining on
the North the above described land, and
lying in the 9tli Distric t of Randolph
county, and being a p«rf of lot No. li»I.
Bounded East l*y Lumpkin K*»a<l. North
•y Road from Lumpkin Road to A. A.
(iambic’s Residence. West bv land of g.
B. Trapp, ami goutli by lan^ first above
cieseritK,**!—Georgia Wine Co., and oth
ers. and being the land Innight by J. B.
Bussey of 31 is. -Variella Mafiox, and
] containing 4o acres, more or Rss. L«-v-
1 ied on as the property of said J. 11.
£ Bussey, underand by virtue of a Mort-
k 1 gage Fi Fa in favor of II. (). Beall,
Guardian, etc., vs. said J. J{. Bussev.
Fryperty pointed out inli f^jpid Tenant
Also, sametime and place. 50 acres of
Land oft of the Southeast jM^rrion «>f lot
No. 129, in the (Jfii District of Katulolph
county. Lv’vietl on as the pro]K*rtv of
Henry Miliirons, under and l»v virtue **f
a Mortgage Fi Fa in favor of Merchants
Bank ot Atlanta, Ga. Pro|4tly iH>iute*l
out in fi fa, and Tcnaiifr nofijBi-d.
Also, same time nndpl.*.c«bne .Sorrel
stallion 7 years old name (®rli**. Lev
ied on as the property of B.X Bridgman
under and by virtue of a Mortgage Fi Fa
in favor of Lamar Rankin A Eimar, vs.
said IS. K. Bri*lgiuan. Bropertv pointed
«‘»t in li fa#. TillLLI1^ Pl’LtRC’K.
Sheriff.
Dr. White's Family
MEDICINES
A RE all made from the Prescriptions
of one of the most celebrated Phy
sicians that Georgia ever prc dnccd. lie
has long been gat here* 1 to liis fathers*
but the name of I)r. WHITE will never
be forgotten. As long as humanity suf-
fers from disease, so long will people con
tinue to use his valuable Remedies, and
praise his name and skill for the relief
and cures they produce.
Dr. White's Vermifuge,
A certain Cure for Worms. Largo Bot
tle 25 cents.
Dr. White's Compound Fluid Ex
tract Bucliu,
an ac Printed in 1S31
\ Dues your wife ahv^-s work in j Cleveland won, then I lie 3-onng |
I the field 5 i tjitl "'as to marrv the young man. j
I Yes. My wile, lie continued, ' ! 'fr V ''Y^'A'Cso 11 St. J uhn j
. . J , ’ , ’ B 1 tier and Bel a.
Also a fine line of Gut and Steel | F ‘ ,r aI1 lvi< * Ilc -' diseases. Pr..x 50 Cents
Strings for Violins, Guitars and Br WMtC'S CCfflpOSBil SjTBD l-i‘ HoarlOBlt
Honey, WiM Caenr aii Tar. ’
^ianktmTs Mistakes.
It is a mistake to labor when pointing to a bare-footed and bare
you are no; iu a condition to do headed woman at least six feet
*>o. j around the waist, ‘she can do more
To Ui.uk that the more a person work than I can. She pitches the
eats the healthier and stronger he hay to ine on the stack. Ail
will become. , French women work in the field.
To go to bed at midnight and | Why not? Tlw- have nothing to
rise at daybreak aud imagine that j do at home.’
ex-cry hour taken from sleep is an j This is true. The wife of a
hour gained. | French, English, Irish or a Ger-
Tu imag ne that if little work or ; man farmer lias nothing to do at
exerc good, violent or pro home. They do not keep house
longed exercises arc far better. ; like the wives of “American f-.-.rin-
To conclude that the smallest ers. They hax-e no houses to keep.
Banjos,
ft
For Sale bv
T. S. POWELL,
Druggist and Bookseller.
room in the house is iarge cuou;
to sleep in. •
To cat».« if yon had a minute
only in which to finish tiie meal,
or to eat withe: appetite, or eon
tinue after it has been satisfied
mere! v to satis the taste.
Tr. believe that children can do
ns r.iticii asgn mi people, and that
the more hour the3 T study the
more they learn.
To imagine that whatever rem
edy c uses one to fool immediate
ly' better—alcoholic stimulants
—is good for the system without
regard for :ift< .Sects.
- To take off proper clothing out
of season bccai sey'ou ‘ uve become
a little heated
To’think that any nostrum or
patent ni.-db ’ne is a soeciiic tt.r
disease, uesh ,s to.
Texas Rust Proof Seed Oats.
65c; Feed Oats, 50c-
AT
ALLISON A SIMPSON’S.
The Great Cough Remedy. Price 50
tents.
Dr. White’s Magic Liniment,
The Great stimulating Liniment for
Man or Beast, price -l. Cents.
Dr. White’s Cathartic Liver
Pills,
t ncqualled as a Cure for Biliousness.
No Griping. Do not make vousick.
Price 25 Cents.
Dr. White's Compound Fluid Ex
tract of Sarsaparilla, with
Iodide of Potash.
Price 50c.
h | Tiie huts they live in are like sta j
bits. They live in the same
building with their horses, liens
and pigs. They' never wash a !
floor. There is never a table- j
cloth. They live like brutes. The!
handsome farm-house off by it- !
self, surrounded by trees and gar-;
dens, does not exist in France. !
They live no better and are really!
no better otf than were the slaves
of tiie South before The war. | „f purity, strength and wholesoineiiess.
French farmers always congregate j ei-onomU'.-ri than the ordinary
in little tumble-down villages sit-
natert about two miles apart, j wui-bt. M:im or phosphate ^powders.
These villases may have been •: only in cans. Royal Baking Tow-
built three hundred years’ ago. j- XV;lHJftrcetN -^*
The roofs are moss covered, the j '
houses are dirty, ami remind one j —Taylor's Premium Cologne at
ox a couuh} jtuui ht/uat- iu j tf J. V\. STANFORD’S.
GROCERIES.
Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Etc., at
prices that will defy competition,
at ALLISON A SIMPSON’S.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
W y- ‘Wsisth,
u.M.i Remedy for Blood Disea.se.
All gj Dr. White's Family Med
icines are for Sale by
Dr J. \Y. STANFORD.
Cuthhert. Ga.
» i»cr
T TO WELL,
Druggist and Bookseller.
Window Glass,
Paints. GJi, Varnisles and Braskas.
At lowest prices. T. S. POWELL,
sept25-ct Druggist and Bookseller.
Absolutely Pure.
Ths Powder never varies. A man-el
Fine Chewing Tobaccos,
Smoking; Tobacco
AND CIGARS,
At T. S. POWELL’S,
ct Druggist anil Bookseller.
—Farmers Pills for sale by J.
W. Stanford.
—Sweet Gum -and Mullein for
sale at J. W. Stanford's.
School Books!
B IBI.ES and Testaments, Blank
Looks, i^erap Books. Hymn and
>otc Books, Fine Stationenr. etc., at low
est prices. t. S. P<j YELL.
s*‘i>t£>-ly Druggist aud 1 bookseller.
»\K MAN S’
liool* \S \ NoTIlKi:.
$25 C ASH IIOITX OX A
$10 CASH IlOWX OX AX
>\ 11EKE?
at the Georyla Llusio House.
Macon, (jia.
-TVl.i-bS TO SKi.Kt'T I'KO.M.
ski: tiik list: ski-: the list!
plan, and
Tiie Grand Old < '111( 'K ER1NG Piano.
The Brilliant .M \TI I F>ii KK hiano. The
; Silver Tone LF DDKS A BA TE- I’iano.
i The Soft and Sweet Tane A.'iloN the
j Lest Low Fri**e !’ia:n» in the world- a
j startling declaration uur in: mk\n it
The \V»»rld Renowned MASoX t t HAM
LIN Organ. The l'.\('K.\R!)'Orches
tral w**nderfi:I in tone and power—
Tinjse who huy under tlii
find themselves unahle t
payment after the three months, will he
given further time, hv agreeing to pay
our regular Installment Prices, and com
plying with <»nr Installment Terms of
payment. Should they pay one-half the
amount due at three mouth:-, or make a
large cash pavmcnt. an emiitahle pno-du .tuilfui to iiolsti. Ti«e iut'nia
ft.r the Instrument \yill he arranged. ' Organ power, sweetness, heauty *.f *le-
Aq "ill hv treatc«l fairly, and < harged | -ign, niol low priee -ail Organ without a
priyes in aceordanee with the time re-j rival at the price.
• juired for purchase. All ]»tir*’hasers i Every isistriiment guaranteed,
under this Special Offer are required to i \> t . know wliat we sell, so we arc not
sign our usual form of Lease ( ontraet, , afraid ts promise to ke*-p them up.
and furnish reference.-* as t»» their re '
ponsihility. Instruments will he
references arc given.
LUDDETv & BATES’
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE.
SAVANNAH, GA.
/n the usual fifteen days trial, when |ONE PRICE TO ALL-The
1 meveiasseammmacajmjiii i ■ ngnwsMEta;
Laborer »vh«» digs ditches or picks rags
can buy ns cheap as the Railroad King.
Kvery instrument priced and printed in
plain figures. Descriptive Price Lists
with all terms, cash, time and special
conditions, sent to any addr* ss. No de-
viation him printed lists: so do not
write letters to find out “what is the hast
we can do.” hat select your instrument
and write for it. whether on long time or
for cash. 9
YOU 1U N NO RISK—
No Possibility of Loss!
KgyjjTOggusaajoaaEaMi
(*t<.
AMERICA I NS FRANCE
ssets. s-i.:;op.*?.*.
A-sets, j;i,H00,notk
ID 'ME IXSFRANCK CO..
Assets. ^2 , ».000.
Instiraneo Agency.
T, S. POWELL Represents
F.ORGIA HOME FIRKINSURANCE
J CO. Ass*
I BRITISH
J CO. A?
ESTER X AsSi:R A NOE i NS. < (>.
V A
P RF#SBYTERf.\X M FT FA L LIFE
IXsTKAXCE n). Assessment
I’lan.
A li .-afe. Prompt and Reliable Compa
nies. ct
NO PATENT, NO FAY
J) \ r |' IP\ r l 'Q ■ t in«*d for Meehan
A il 1 I j A 1 O it . I Devices. Uoin-
poundi*. lh’-igns ud E;;h<ds. All pre-
iim i mn y <• v a m i tia J it .tis a > t«< j >u lent a bili
ly *»f inventions. lree. tftir “Guido for
Obtaining Paten!*” is sent free every
where. Address
LoFJS BAGGER A «•<>..
Soli-.-itors of Patents,
Established LstH. Wasiiixotok, D.
mavl l-tf.
{ri. bs. H.
Onlvtl.75. at .1. AV. Stanfiird’s.
8. J. AltllDT
CUT IIP,FllT, GA.
WHY?
Been use. if you so desire. Ilio in
strument will he sent you on trial. You
can then see if it is as represented, be
fore a dollar is paid. Is this n*tt fair?
Who has the ailrantage these c*»n
•litions? You or the Georgia Music
House.
In Conclusion,
We keep an immense supply of Music
Books, f-'heet Music and Mum*- Supplies
: general!v.
peeial Discount to Teachers in j
■ ali i ioo«D.
peeial Discount to the Clergy on
all (»o**ds.
From into2A per cent saved by
| ad*lrcssingfor catidogue.
The Georgia Music House.
E. J>. IRVINE, Manager,
Magox, < Ia.
fob 28 l v.
Cheap, Cheaper, Cheapest.
Holman’s Family Bibles
All size.- a:nl prices,
Photograph Albums F
Large, M**flimn and Small,
FINE AUTOOUARII ALBUMS.
Cigar Cases, Hand Miirors. Frn-
cy Candies. Fine Toilet Sets,
Fine Extracts and Col
ognes, Harris’ Tooth-
wasli and Tooth
Powders, School
Books. Accor-
dians.
Oi*ga.2is
All prices and kinds.
BABY CARRIAGES.
I’AINTS AND OILS,
Drugs and Medicines of all kinds, a
it J.W STANFORD’S.
Mortgage Slu-riff Sale.
\ iriiu- ;if ;in iinii-r of John T.
I iirki-. will In-.-.ill 1*1,.rr thct'oiirt
il.iiiM- .In.,r m fntliliert, <i«.rKi:i, Ih-
I. "' 1 ' 1 '.'!.! "'i ,ls,,i, i •’'■ttvs »f aale, on Fri.Iny
inn 1—* J* <lii\ of (his month, a rortaia
>i.« k of Good., ;i , ii,,, pretiertv of
Honn r H. Grown; Lcvii-,1 ,.n !,v virtue
of one Mortmain- Fifa. in favor «'if K II.
Hia in favor of
; 1- Grown, ami one Attachment in
la\or ol i fuk-nian & < o., against
said Homer il. Brown, all returnable to
I. amloljili Superior Court. Tin- follow-
mg ts a lull description of said propertv:
A i-ertam st*»ck of Goods and Merclian-
«Ii-m’. locxitcil at Wards, in Ramlolpli
county, situated in the certain Suae
House recently occupied bv .-aid Homer
II. Brown, known as the Olher Store
I louse, on the south side of the Railroad,
hi said Town «»t Wards; and consisting
■ *t Dry GimmD, Groceries; Hardware,
Crockery, it*him and ^liocs. Hats and
Caps, .Notions. Drugs and Me*Urines,
Mariiinory. St aler Show Cases, and such
• ulier-artit les as are usuallv kept in a
general country store, for sale or to use
hi and about selling the same, recently
in voice ti at cost and freight, at the sum
ot £.»,!•*;>..A. Said (J.mmIs will not be
'■■aruled and exposed at the Court House
Door; out will he sold to l»c delivered at
the place where they arc now located,
and any one desiring to hid at the sale
ran at any time inspect the invoice in
my jmssession. and for the four days im
mediately preceding said sale can.have
an opportunity, at Wards, ft* inspect the
(hm>ds, and verify the invoi.v.
Said sale will he either in Bulk or Job
Lots, as may lie determined on the day
of sale, and for (’ash.
PHILLIP PEARCE, Sheriff.
Dce-4-2t
Randolph Sheriff Sales.
W 1 Lb »>e sold before the Court IL-ii-e
▼ t door in Cuthhert. (hi., on tlic* First
Tuesday in January. l.vsA. between the
legal hours of sale, the followinjfi’.*roj-er-
ty of P. A. Price, to-wit:
The House and Lot in the City of Cut] *
hurt, whereon the said 1*. A. Price now
lives, ami known as the “DeLacy Place,”
bounded East by Boxankle street, West
by Lumpkin street. North by the city
lot. whereon J. R. Owen formerly resid
ed, and south by the city lot whereon
J. McK. Gunn lived during his life time,
containing two acres, iimru or less. AL
SO Lot of Land No 107, in the (»th Distrii t
oi said county of Randolph, eoutaiiiing
2d2‘.j a»*rcs. more or less. Levied on as
tne property of P. A. Price, to. satisfy u
Mortgage l i Fa issued Irom Randolph
Sunerior Court, in favor of Hurst. Pur-
rn-fl IV Co., against snid i*. A. Price.—
Property pointed out iu Mortgage Fi Fa.
Ibis Det ember .1*1. lsst. Levy made by
P. K. Pier*-** Deputy >’lierifi’.
Also, same time and place, one Mouse
colored mare Mule, about J2 years old,
as the property of Mary A. Carter ainl
Nancy Phelps,to satisfy a Tax Execu
tion for their State andCounty Tax, for
the year i*SL
dec4-lm PHILIP J’EARCE, Sheriff.
Fitalioti for Letters of Disuiissiou.
OTATE OF GEORGfA.
O Rvxnoi.uii Corxty.
Whereas, George McDonald, Admin-
istrat*»r of W. JJ. Dixson rcpieseiits to
the Court ii his Petition duly filed and
entered on record that he has fully ad
ministered W. B. Dixson’s Estate. This
therefore, to citu all persons concern
ed. kindred and Creditors, to show cause
if any they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his Ad
ministration. and receive Letters of
Dismission on the first Monday in March
Lvt>. Given under iuv hand and official
signature, this December 2, 1S81.
de*’i-;5m M. (iORMLEY. Ordinary.
!■ ^ATOV-
O TATE OF G E< >RG I A.
O Randolph County.
To all whom it may po’ncern.
All persons arc hereby notified that if
nog* Mid cause be shown to the contrary,
an order will be granted by the under
signed on the 1st Tuesday in January,
lsHo, establishing a new Road, as mark
ed out by the Road Commissioners ap
pointed for that pur|M»sc. commencing
at the i.uinpkin Road, leading from
Cuthhert, at or near the residence of Je
hu Phillips, and running west to inter
sect the road at Turner's Bridge, in the
county of (Quitman, and through the
lamb* of Jehn Phillips and Thomas .Shir
ley. Given under my hand and official
signature, this December 2d. 1SSL
M. GORMLKY.. Ordinary.
*iec4-lni and Ex. Officio Clerk.
OT ATE OF GEORGIA.
bJ Randolph County.
Whereas. H. A. Crittenden, Adminis-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cooking .£- Heating Stores
Tin tea re, Croekerg,
Glaxsn-nrc, Lamps
anti Setring Ma
chines.
Will duplicate any bill within five hun
dred miles of this place. junT-ct
—< ^ I trator of Lewis Sandlin, represents to tiie
1 ^ “—*3T jw.. j Court that he has fully administered Lew
•i 0^= J =|' O
" Lilljl |ll|°
IPiilillill
Ur S S- 3 = i.2 o
f > 7. —i. - ;j. “jujq
“ - ee 9
DIAMONDS. SILVER
S> VUvWC.
hJVftU
163 ZBILO^-ID
| apr-10-ly.
IVcsFi* ."iieiM e and Brain 1*111
! Are a certain care for all menial
an ! nervous disorders. For sale
; by J. \V. Stanford.
4t
fch7-l V
Matches and Snuff, Hazard Gunpowder
Cheap as can be bought this
side of N. T. at
ALLISON4 SIMPSON'S.
jnn24 ct
A SPECIALTY.
ALLISON & SIMPSON.
jan24-rt Agents.
Sash, Dasrs and Biir.ds,
Wo make a specialty- Call and
got and our prices.*
ALLISON A SIMPSON,
jan24 ct
Buckwheat Flour,
and Oat SVleal, at prices.
T illustrated
Shoulder Braces,
Hrgaus :iu*l Piano#* j For ladies and gentlemen, of the
ofal! styles, for sale cheap, by latest improvement—all sizes-, at
J. W. Stanford—cheaper than nov30-4t J. W. STANFORD'S.
Call on him an*'
in Sandlin's Estate, this is, therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred an*l
cretlitors, to show cause, if any they
can. why sai l Administrator should not
be discharged from liis Administratrix
and receive Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in February. A.vSf>.
m. Dorm LEY,
novfWm Ordinary.
Gurdeu Ke«*<l
Of every variety, at wholesale and
retail, at .
J. W. STANFORD’S
Wheat Bran,
ALLISON & SIMPSON’S. »
jan24-ct
ALLISON * SIMPSON’S.
I get illnstratetl catalogue an<i
prices. He will save volt money.
l’vraftige for Chills at
J. AV. Stanford’s.
T. S. POWELL
QFFERS A LARGE STOCK OF
Drugs and Patent Medicines,
At Lowest Prices. sepiVet.
—Onion Sets for Fall Planting,
at J. W. STANFORD’S.
_ Linseed Oil and Pure
Lead at such low prices as to-defy
competition, at the Drug Store of
J- W. STANFORD.
I JILAJXK BOOKS
i of every kind,size and style,cheap
| er than ever before, at
apr-’ltf J. W. Stanford’s.
DRUNKENNESS
CURED IN ITS TARIOCS STAGES.
Desire for stimulants entirely remov
ed. Home treatment. Medicine can be
administered without knowledge of pa
tient. I»r shiip!vplacing It in toffee, tea
or any article of food. Cures guaranteed.
$100 WILL BE PAID
For- any case of dcunkeuncss that Gold
en .'■(peeific wiff not cure. Circular*
containing testimonials and full particu
lar* sent free: 'Address - *
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.
jc-ltMy. i&BmrsSt., Oinuianati, O.