Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, December 25, 1884, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

.. ■ • '• ■ tiSiSS ; where will Tie found a I ENTERPRISE AND APPEAL, W. H. COOPER J. W. STANFORD ,1 Editors. CITTIIBERT, GA. Tliursdav ’’•'r.iinr, T)b-. 25. 1SK4. Mr. I. A. HAlfTIS Is oar A-ent at Uiiford, and is fnlly ar.timrlxed to receive aad reeclpt for all money paid him. Toe Methodists li.ivn just clos ed •>, ji ancl centennary meeting at B-.ltimore. Mr. C. R. Zachary, of Morgan count)* lias discovered rich beds of Ka'oin on his farm. Mrs Daniel Weidner. New IJa Jet. '1 exas, was cured of severe Neuralgia by St. Jacobs Oil, the groat pain cure. A cyclone Monday afternoon blew down five negro cabins on the plantation of Mr. D. L. Biril- song, six miles from Macon. Bartow county was carried for prohibition by a majority of two. The whole county was interested, a id a very large rote was polled. A Catholic Orphan Asylum at Brooklyn was burned last week, and Ilf persons are known to have perished in the flames. Miss E. K. Sutton has taken charge of the local department ol the Albany Medium. Wont the Medina) be newsy, though? lion. James M. Smith, of Ogle thorpe county sold last week 1. 00b bales of cotton at 101 cents in T-lions. lie was hiingingit in by 40 wagons at a time. THAT HACKING I’OrCII can tie w quickly cured liy Shiloh's run*. TVi* l_-11v. inter it. FOKD. For sale hy J. W. STAX- Tl.e old Liberty Bell of Pliila delphia will be shipped to New Orleans for the Exposition. It will go in charge of a special committee of safety. CItOCP, WHOOl’INU rortiH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. For sale bv J. W. STAN FORD. june-ltl-ly. Some indictments for selling whisky in Pike county have late lybet-en stolen from their progier places. Men who break the law in one way may he expected to break it in another. Young and old are often afflict ed s.itii debilitated until life be comes a burden. The thought ne^eroccurs that worms are the Cnusc. Shrincr's Indian Vermi fugc will give the relief yon so r.iiich need. Speaking of Ihe local contest for count - AVer*, the Cumraing Clar ion says- "Whisky is hardly known i" lie present contest f r tlic county offices of Forsyth coun ty. Men of all parties and per- sua ions vie with each other in emphasizing the fact that they d*- siro. eie long, to witness the death and burial of this great Apollyon of thi human race.” TfceB. C.A C. Bail Baad. [From oirreg ilar Correspondent.] OIK WASMIXGTOX LCTTEJL CAT A itKII IT RED. health and sweel hreatl' cured hy Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. 1 ice nil cents. Nktsai Injector free. For sale y J, \V. STANFORD. The (Jo.ssTpium Phospho Com pany. of Atlanta, is in the habit • *‘ o.’.c ing premiums for the larg est yiclda of cotton and corn pro dneed by aftl of the Gnssypiuni alone. The five successful con testants made an average of 1355 pounds of lint cotton to the acre. One man made, with it 116 bush els of oorn t.o the acre. VII.L YOf SUFFER with Dvspcneia end I.iver On; ntant? -Ililoli's Vitalizer '- atmramecil you. For Sale nv I \V. STANFORD. * The Arlington correspondent of the Early County News proceeds allot this fashion to answer ths question, “Shall we have the Co t ’tnbiis, Bainbridge and Cuthbert railroad?’’ “A small stream ot light, through an opening made on !ho tciei-de shows that a syndicate of New Yorkers have bought the charter, etc., for $40,000, that they liav -paid $4,000 as cimftriuatiun - Pvtr cy fit)at they have put a lot-of hands to work near Cuthbert to comply with contract; that they have struck and are preparing to float bonds to raise the money; that if they can float the bonds the road will he built: that if they cannot float the bonds the road fails, and that the completion ol the road is a matter' of financial confidence in the bonds, upon which the syndicate is belting (speculating) at the rate or fouT to ten. The Athens Banner thus nolic cs the advancement of the prohi bition movement in Clarke conn ty. It says: "It is rarely tin case that a measure for the public good meets with almost unani mous a pi oval, and yet the ques tion . r 'prohibit ion’ seems to have met with just such a reception from a i classes of our people. Whitecml colored unite in favor •fprohihittMi, and all are confi dent <* r ' ic'.ory when the vote is tak-*:; It s been our pleasure to :i.*ct a bii-ge nnmb-r of citi *»:’» in Rice burin few days. *‘. ‘.vi find inciuall un animously ii the liquor traffic. il. '■cy in.-tai - >s re lilted Ol i** lio. . f !-Cs -1• i*i 6 ;-. gent I — o:r best lu'.i.ie their se* manner lion ” SI' b'St .. campaign ..ioreconvincti d every day that yiaii ! ."i'etarv awaits the moliilu rr WIIL U BCII.T VIA BA|XBMDGE. Ob Monday night last we bad a (cngll)v talk with a gentleman who is familiar with the plans and purposes of the Company who now own and control the new rail I road from Cuthbert to Bainbridge. and we learned from him many interesting facts in connection ■ herewith. We do not mean to divulge all we know at once, but will tell all we dare tell, and as we can, ae the work progresses. One thing is settled, however, the Road will be nnilt, and that too as rapidly as the projectors can do so. They will do everything themselves except get the cross ties and timbers. This work will lie let to the lowest responsi Die bidder early in the new year, and a full force of hands will be put on 'he earth werk about the same time. TI1E ROUTE IT WILL RUN. The Road will be built, in all probability, from Cuthbert, along the original sni' i-y and already graded roail bed. by way of Col quitt, direct to Bainbridge, and from Bainbridge South toCbalta hoochre Junction, where it will lap the S. F .AW., the Florida Central and the 1*. A A. Railway systems, and the terminal and connecting point of the Boats ply ing the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola rivers—for all points of the compass. It is the settled purpose of its projectors to tap all those covering systems at this point with their Line, and thus rapture the lion’s share of the Western and Northern travel and freights; anil their'# being the shortest and most direct route, there is no doubt of their ability loaccomplish all they pur|>osc in this direction, hy the route indi rated. ***** The Road will be built by wav of Bainbridge—it is idle talk of ■ nything il.e—and all croakers who may he desirous of its ink ing some oilier route may prepan to accept the inevitable, and let it come. We say. therefore, Hurrah for the New Railroad, and for the en lerprising gentlemen who arc guiding its destinies!— Bain bridge Democrat. Yea, verily do we join heartily in acclaim for pros|ierity to your City, onr City, Lumpkin. Flor e ice, Columbus, Atlanta, Chatta nooga, -and all other cities, towns, villages, and counties through which this great Main Trunk Railroad runs. In hands *t lest, and deeds recor led, o' practical Railroaders,—meeting all competing systems at Chaltu- hoochee,—or Phillippi,—shorten ingtime and whvillage' etw en -V. York, Mobile, and -Vein Orltnn - Wonderful indeed, what has al ready been accomplished aud how '/uietly done. Be assured se >hall criticise nothing—denomi nated "Newspaper Racket” as to this that or the other “true line,” but, accepting Coat of A ms of our grand old sister Stale, Ken tucky, as the symbol of our faith we can't fail to remember that, in " Union there is strength.'’ There fore, we say, once for all, let there be harmony—inviting that noble emulation as to who can best work and best agree in sustaining head and bands of the men direct ing the destinies of the great work committed to them. m • «- “What's the matter with the hank?” dcm.-un. .: an excited tou rist. “Closed," replied the calm citizen. “What!" exclaimed the exeit*d one, “not closed?” “Shut up tighter than wax,” asserted i lie calm one. “Well, that's queer,” said the tourist. “Not ten steps away from where we now s'and a eitizen told me she was 'bur-itcd wide o|ien;’ and now you way she is shut up "tight as wax.' What liars some men arc.” And he made an entry in bis note book. Washington, D. C., Dec. 20, ’84. back many familiar faces in the lobby. Every season when the session begins they come, and as it ends they disappear. When it conies again they c me, the light of hope re kindled in their eyes, some with the same old threadbare suits of last year, and the season before, others well dressed and brisk. Your lohyisl who represents his own claim is usually badly dressed; he who represents somebody else witli millions is well dressed and well fed. Some live at the best hotels in the city anil ride to the Capitol in their carriages, others live in garrets and hobble to the doors of Congress on crutches, or are cairied there on beds from which they have not risen for months or years. On* woman is to be seen at the Capitol occasionally, brought there on a bed, who has not been able to walk or rise from her bed for seventeen years, bav ing lost her health in service as a nurse in the army. There are women asking pensions for ser vices performed as nurses and as spies, and in cases where they served in mca’s clothing, perform ing men’s duties. Thee arc per sons, ns a rule, who lobby only in their own behalf. The most prominent lobbyists arc those employed for others, or who have great enterprises on foot which they see fit to come here and ad locate before committees and members. There has been some difference of opinion among those who are in the habit of participating ae lively in society here whethei ibis will be a lively or dull sea son, and some have predicte** ihat it all depends upon one oi iwo contingencies whether ii will he unusually gay or exactly tin apposite. The chief question is whether in view of the pros|>ec live sure change in the ailminis .ration those now promine it i official,‘circles will bevome indif ferenl to social affairs. There is dso much question as to whether Mr. Cleveland will at once tak; up the thread of social affairs where Mr. Arthur must leave il and the general impression i* that he will not. lie is undoiiht edly preparing himself for his new duties, and is likely to sur prise his friends by bis readiness to proceed without delay with the affairs of state, but the general impression is that neither he noi his cabinet will make any social display in the few remaining weeks of the session ensuing aftei his inauguration. So far aa the present social circle is coucerne*', it must be remembered that it is the growth of years; aud those in it are well established and fixed in Washington, and no change ol administration is likely to have any immediate effect either on their material or social relations. It is safe to predict therefore that the ladies of the cabinet, of the Senate and of the jiulitical circle in general will continue to enter tain and contribute towards the ifhefe the Metbadtat Minister* La- jtorforthe Xext Twelve ■••ths. Savannah, 6a, Dacemlier 22. —Columbus district—J. S. Key, presiding elder. Columbus, Si. The return of Confess brings presi.nng cuwr. ^ , . - .f L ike, tV. Lewis; St Fanl. A. M. Wynn; Broad Street tV. A. Huck- gayeties of social life as usual. I Connell; Weston, J Time was when few government; Dawson and Dover, a bee; Catania, C. D. Adams; Hamilton, Baseoui Anthony; Tal bolt, J. B. Cntpe]q»er; Buthw, T. K. Leonard; Geneva, W. B. More house; Buena Vista, J. D. Maul din; Marion, W. W. Tidwell; Galatia lo lie supplied by T. M. McMichael; Lumpkin and Prnvf ilence. J. S. Jordan; Florence, W. F. Smith; Cossets, C. W. Snow; Paine Institute, W. C. Davis, pr«- fcssitr. Macon district—J. W. Hinton, presiding cider. Maeon. Mulber ry street church, J. O. A. Cook; First street church, J. O A. Clark; East Macon, P. 11. Crumple—tv S. Sweet, supernumerary; Jones Chapel, W. J. Robertson; City mission, J. W. Simmon*—C. J. T. oie supernumerary; Macon cir cuit, W. C. Wade: Gordon, J. Langston; Jeffersonville, W. Lane; Cochran. J. W. Domingos; Hawk- Insville anil Haynesville, E J. Burch; Perry. L. A. Dorsey; Fort Valley and Providence, W. F. Floyd; Knoxville, John T. Low— L. A. Snow, supernumerary; Marshallville and Montezuma, T. M. Austin; Byron, to lie supplied; Snow, John G. Harrison: Vicuna, A. A. Ellenwood; Wesleyan Fe male College, W. C. Bass presi dent and C. W. Smith, professor; Orphan Home. L. B. Payne agent anil S. R. Weaver superintendent; editor Wesleyan Christian Advo cate, J. W. Burke. Savannah district—T. B. Mr- Gehce, presiding elder; oavann: h Trinity anil Marvin. T. T. Chris tian; Monumental, W. C. Lovett; New Houston street, H. P. Meyers Bryan, supplied by J. T. Mills; Springfield, J. B. Wardlaw; Svl- vanin, U. E. Evans; Bethel, S. Vlf Stubbs; Million, W. J. Flanders: Rev. McDowell transferred to West Texas conference; Waynes boro, B. F. Breid.ov.*; Bethany II. R. Felder; Louisville, M. F. McCook, Gibson, J. B. Griner: Darisboro, J. M. Lovett; Sanders- villo and Tennilie, J. K. MeClos key; Washington, J. E. Sentell; Pine iliil anil Harris, B. II. Sas.-* uel: missionary to China, Ozia* G. Mingle loft; missionary to He news, John J. Magalh. Wav cross district—P. S. Twit- ■v, presiding elder. Waycross, E. M. Whiting; Waresboro. lo lie supplied by A. Clark; Cauid.-n. C. T. Bicklcy; St. Mary's T. M Christian; Folkstone missior, supplied hr C. W. itiflnge; Hoi.- •rvillc mission, Charles Davis: Dupin', W. M. C. Co dev; Stell-, supplied hy J. W. W« Is; Groei - field mission. W. L. Caru-r; Mon I Die mission-, supplied by M. I’. Galloway; Lowndes anil Eeliol , I. M. Foster; Summer, J. E. She| - herd; Allapalia. W. J. Stelling: Little River mission, J. J. Good man; Pierson, H. M. Morrison. Thomasville district—J. O Branch, presiding elder. Thom isville. E ii. MrGchec; Blakely !\ L. Wiggins; Leary V. R. I) Woodhali: Newton. A. E. San It*is; Albany and Wesley Chajicl G. W. Mathews; Camilla, George S. Johnson; Pelham, to lie sup plied by Harrison Stubbs; Cairo. W. B. Ousley; Attapulgas and State Line mission. J. P. K. Smii 1 ; Bainbridge, J. M. Marshall: Trin ily, E. L. Patrick; Cedar Spring mission, A. E Carrawav: B >sto». U. M. Williams; Quitman, J. \V. W'est-m; Brooks. W. W. Stew art; Valdosta, C. H. Carson, Jr. Americas district—G G N Mc Donald, presiding elder. Ameri ells, A T Mann; Sumter, J K Littlejohn; Magnolia Springs, 11 C Fentress: Oglethorpe, R F Williamson; Eilaville,(J K Boland; Schley, W T Clark: Smilhville. J B Wardlaw;- Leesburg. J W T Turner; A M M il officials owned their residences in i Bams; lerrell, J 1 Lewis P C Washington, and the close of „ | »^ris s.ipoanuraerarv; Ward. R The name of Gcnoral John B. Gordon is very prominently men tioned as a probability in the cabinet of President Cleveland. Governor Cleveland himself spsaks in the highest terms of General Gordon, regarding him as one of the representative south ern men to whom he could look for advice. GeneralfG or don iu the cabinet would prove an honor to Georgia, as he has ever doue in the course of his eventful life. His long experience in national legislation n ill) his other ext m plary qu ilities would make him a valuable adviser towards securing an honest and successful adminis tration. —Atlanta Constitution. SI.EEI-i.EH* JIHillTs, made miserable by tluil-tsmblewsocli.. Shiloh’* l ure is tile remedy mryou. For sum bv J. \Y. STANFORD. Many people who are skeptical concerning religious verities are over credulous of scientific specu litions. I)r. Koch’s microbe the ory of cholera has been pretty widely accepted, hut Mr. Klein, one of tlie British cholera com missioner* recently swallowed a number of the bacilli which Dr. Koch claims are the germs of ' he last ^cholera, to show his contemg t for the theory, without any noticeable result. In the same connection lie. ts i” filPa ' we »«•* toM that one puff of sewer alC Spent n* dip. .'.ieib ID •> ''"il in fi B Bryan—D [pernuinernry R McWilliams su Cuthliert and congressiona first frost at a summer resort inVGeorgetowD, F A Branch; Spring its blighting effects on society. I Vale, L II Green; Fort Gaines, Now, however, it is quite differ ent, and a change of administra tion seldom deprives the capital of those who have been more or less prominent in society. Aside from this consideration, it is ccr tain that many of the non politi cal residents intend to continue their entertainments on the usual scale, and already there is consid erable quiet talk of the receptions, germans and parties which tiiis or that ouc will give during the winter. It must also be remembered that although Congress will ad journ March 3 1, the Senate will he called immediately thereafter, in extra session to consider the new presidential appointments, ami that will, in a measure, leave society undisturbed by the ad journmeut of this Congress, ns the wives of Senators, as a rule, engage much more largely in en tertaining than the wives of tlic members of the lowc^ipusc. UGUST. A Blessing to all Kaukinil. Tn these times when our news papers are flooded with patent medicine advertsements, it is gratifying lo know what to pro cure that will certainly cure yru. Ifyou are Bilious, bfood out oi order. Liver inactive, or generally debilitated; there is nothing iu the world that will cure you so quick-: $50,000,00! ly as Electric Bitter's. Thev „t.. I The demand end B F Riley; Andrew Female Col lege. H W Key president. Wrightsvilic district—R B Les ter, presiding elder. Wrightaviile, J E Ainsworth; Dublin, T D Strong; Irwinton, B S Sentell: Swainsboro, C A Moore; Sum merton and midville, 11 A Hodges; Maryville, supplied by O K Las siter; Mt Vernon, A II Bazemnre: Reidsville, J L Gilmore—J J Chiles, supernumerary; Eason Mission, supplied by W T Ray ; Areola Mission, suppl'cd by TV H 11 Bush; Mil I ray, T I Neesc; il incsville, J E Rorie—M B Fer re!!, supernumerary; Jonesville, to be supplied; Darien, G C Thompson. Brunswick district—J D An thouy. presiding cider; Bruns wiek. N C Clarke; Blackshcar, F TV Flanders; Jesup, C H Branch; Baxley, TV F Hixson; Graham, T L Williams; Ocmulgee, supplied by R 1> G TValters. Eastman and Chauneey, II C Brcwton; Dmlge mission, supplied by K I) Gentry; Jacksonville, J Carr: McRae. TV D McGregory; tipringliiil, J ii Hendry; Buckhorn, supplied l«y D G Bogtc; Spring Hill High School, C C llines, princigial. Transfers—II TV McDonald, to i he TVest Texas conference: J K Crenshaw, to Florida conference; S M Tucker, to Baltimore confer ence. West Marvin. The Atlanta Coustltutiwi, In a long article relating to the B. 1>. B., of that city, says: The Blood Bairn Company startid one year ago with $162.00, but to-d.iv business cannot be bought tor Ihe satisfaction •r j gas will throw us into typhus fe j - r. ino every one seems to be ' ’*'-• it • an-i yet we know there a »i*-n in ail our a''*#-. T es wIiosjh-i - ;. bug.- of their j agioet, a un | Working hours in the sewers. Hr. Else Baker, of Beck ski 11, lirfiisi'j. Be patTent and firm and 15- Y., aged 1)5 ran away and raar- ll;e v iet-iid* Will be ours." I ried a witlo**. is Electric Bitters. They are, . .... - a blessing to all mankind, and can , 'ssanl tube without a parallel, i,„ | as its action is pronounced wonderful. e Ini lor only h.ty cents a bottle I TV'e are glad to announce that our ; draggisrs have already secured a : ; supply, and we hope our readers will 1 of J. TV. Stanford. OM Falk*. Ton maltreat an aged parent. Ton begrudge him the room in Your hnuee. You are impatient of bis whimsicalities and garrulity It make* you mad to hear him tell the same atory twice. * You give him food he cannot masti cate. You wish he were away. You wonder if he is going to lire forever. He will be gone very kwd. His steps are shorter aud shorter. He is going to stop. Bnt God has an account to settle with yon on that subject. After a while your eye will be dim and your gait will bait nn«1 the sound of the grinding will be low, and you will tell the story twice, and your children will wonder if you arc going to live forever, and won der ifyou will never be taken away. They called you “father" once; now they call you "old man.” If you live a few years longer they will call yon the “old chap.” What are those rough words with which your children are accosting yon? They are the echo of the very words you used in the ear of your aid father forty years ago. TV hat is that which yon are trying to chew, but find it uninasticable, and your jaws ache and yon snrrcndt: the attempt? Berhagis it may be the grislle whichyou gave to your father foi his breakfast forty years ago. A gentleman passing along tin- street saw a 6on dragging hi* father into the street by the hair of his head. The gentleman, outraged at this brutal conduct was about tn giunisb the offender, when the old man arose and said: "Don’tjiurt him; it's all right; forty years ago this morning I dragged out my father by tin hair of his head!” It is a circle .Tly father lived into the eighties mil he had a very wide experience and lie said that maltreatment ot liarcnts was always punished in -his world. Other sins may be tdjoiirned to the next world, but Maltreatment of |iarents is pun ished in this world.—Talmage. Back lea’s Arnica Naive. The Best Salve in the world for Cut*. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapgied Hands, Chilblains, Corns ami all Ski a Erugitions, and g;osi lively cures Piles, or no gray re qnired. It is guaranteed to give gierfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Brice 25 cents {)er box. For sale by J. TV. Stanford. jan 24 ly. New Advertisements THE BEST PAPER IN TEE SOUTH. THE SAVANNAH Weekly News. $2.00 A YEAR, IS ADVASCE. Not a Local Paper, but One Suit able to any Locality. A Yoke sTOxcr aad a Hale. Stevens' Pottery. Ga., August 18. 1881.—Dear Sir; 1 had a yofci >f oxen whose necks became vein <orc from the yoke. As I eoul. lot afford to stog» them from work. I was ngqircheusive that Sanndim would not make a cure. But Ii ny gratification they were cttrei- n a tew days. It also made a qieedy cure of a had running son •n one of inv mules and on tin oot of one of my hands. I con .idcr it a valuable medicine. Respcctfully, yours, Henry Stei-hexs. Atlanta, Ga.. August 13. 1884. —Dear Sir: Snnodinc is the “Boss” preparation for cuts, sores, and mange. Have given it a thorough ' rial. TVonld not lie without it foi ten times what it cost. Resg>ect fully yours, it. IL Gregg, Of Gregg <t Co., Hardware Dealer* The Heat—Ranmline will cure the worst eases of Heat hy a fen i|>|)lieations. Give it a trial.— All Druggists sell it. Price Fifty Cents. Ask jour Druggist for it. ly The Crawford Monitor says that there is “not a man in the slate ofGenrgia that has had their faith more fairly tested bv family afflictions and wholesale bereave ments than Mr. A. II. Edwards, of Oconee county , he, losing his wife and five chiidrea in less than forty-eighthours, and if we are not misinformed he aided gierson ally in the burial of each, carry ing bis wife out the window of his house in the night, to hide her death from the rest of the family.” w a — A BUSINESS, FAMILY. LITERARY AND AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL This mammoth newsgiaper con tains all the news of the week. Telegraphic Dispatches up to the hour of going to press, Agricultu ral Items, Original Serials, etc. Special degiartinents devoted to Georgia, Florida and South Caro iina news, and that of other Slates. To the farmer, mechauic or ar tisan. the business or girofcssion al man. who has not the advan tagis of a daily mail, the Savan null Weekly News is the medium by which lie can be informed o! events transguring in the busy world, whether in his own Stall or in the most distant parts of the globe. Every yearly subscriber is en titled to one oi" the Morning News Library serials as a gm-mium. THE SAVANNAH SPOT CASH. We sell only in this wav. Claus! HAS ARRIVED And made His Headquarters for the Sea- son at flouh. FAULTLESS— MORNING NEWS. Bids. $6.00 1* 150 75 MOs Enluryed January 7, ISS-j, to an LUXURY 8-Page, JG-Column Paper. Bids. D 1 10s in: Largest Esin Facer ii tie Soatl $5 50 l.to 70 55 • CREAM- Issued Every Hay in the Year. Bids. h 1-10s M0 a Y\*ar, Including the Great $4 75 1.20 60 50 Sunday Issue of the -News.” DAISY'— The Daily News gives prnini Bids. D t!* l-10s -tenet* to all matters relative to tin $4.50 1.15 60 45 Maautactuiing interests of the ■ountry, as well as tlie General Bolitieal aud Commercial news. Its Telegraphic, Stale, General. Local news and Market dc|iart •nents are acknowledged to lie tin best and most comprehensive ol iny geiper in the South. Sultscrilie through your News Denier or Post -Master, or send lirect to J. II ESTILL dee 25t Savannah, Ga. NEW Hay Ms! For lame Back, side or chest use Shiloh's I'orous Blaster. Price 25 Cents. For sale by J. IV. STANFOKD. The destruction of hogs in this county by cholera, has been fear ful. Onr gieople Lave raised many and taken good care of them, and this calamity is dis couraging. Numbers of fine por kers have died in the pens.—Ca milla Clarion. Christmas and New Year Cards, Plush and Velvet Toilet Ca ses. TVriling Desks, TVork Boxes and Toilet Mir rors, Velvet and Plush Plaques, Jewel Box -es. Card Receivers, Bisquit Figures Odor Bottles, Photo and Autograph albums Scrap Books, Fine Vtatinnery in Piiish and Satin Box es, Wax Dolls. Tops, Bulls, Harps and Ai:irides. Pre senta ti on Books For Boys and Ciris. Pearl and Ivory Gold Pens, Ma^ic Charm Pencils, Watch Charms, B::ek- gamuinn. Chess and Checker Boards, Dominoes, Photo FRAMES- Odors,Cologne A Toilet Requisites in great variety, TVhieli will be sold at Lowest Prices, at T. S. POWELL'S tf Drug and Book Store. Another Reduction New Advertisements. In Buggy and Wagon Harness. Examine our stock before you buy et ALLISON & SIMPSON. letrrlYrr’n Rale of la.*olveiat .Toles aad AccohbIm. U XPEK and b/ virtue of a Pecrro from the Honorable Superior L’ourt ot Aftmloh’h comity, granted at the No vember ail joumedTerni of .«aid Court, I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry. I>ofore the Court House door in said comity. Iietweon the legal hours of sale, on tlie first Tuesday in January next, the Insolvent Notes and Accounts in my hands, as Deceiver for the Court, of the Assets of A. I-ane & Co. Terms Cash. A complete list of saitl Notes and Ac counts can l>e seen bv calling on me at the Clerk's office. *H. O. BEALL, Receiver of the Assets of A. Lane A Co., dec25-2t For the Court. S tate of Georgia. Raspolph Cofxtv. James F. FeaW. Administrator, de bo nis non. of the £stat * of W. K. Beat-ham deceased, lias applied to me in proj*er form for Letters of Dismission from said Estate. This is to cite all and singular, the Heirs and Creditors of said Estate, to show cause if any they have, why Letters of Dismission should n>t lie granted 9. F. Sealy. as Administrator, de boni* non of W. R. Beachain on the first Monday in April 188o. Given un der iny hand and official signature, this Deceml*er 15tli. l.SJil. dec23-3m M. GOKMLEY, Ordinarj - . Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Bon-Ton and Royal Gloss Starch, Laundry Blueing, at L» w Pri ces, at T. S. POWEL S Drug Store. ct Toilet Soaps, Finest Line in S. W. Ga., at bottom figures, at ALLISON A SIMPSON’S. Silver Ware! At greatly reduced prices, to close out. at et ALLISON * SIMPSON’S. Clams, Crabs and Olives, at ALLISON & SIMPSON’S. FERRY’S ★ Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania,.'supply themselves at once, is coming South. He ha* always j *£££? ^1^^ ^ '' treated eajiithc-rn gu-ogjle with re fered, giving entire satisfacticn in all and now they may have •> one bottle lias been nacd. chonve t<*pav him back. S TATE OF GEOIttilA. Randolph CorKTV. F. If. Duke, Executor of 'V. \V. Duke, deceased, lirs applied t«> me in pr«»i*er form for Letters of Dismission from liis 11 For Blood Diseases, Kidney TrtmbleF, Scrofula, Catarrh, old Xjleers and SHILOirs VITA L1ZER is wl'mt vmi itecd for Coustipation, I^»ssof Appetite, Dizziness ami all symptoms.of Dyspep sia. Brice 10 at id 75 cents ih»r bottle. Fur sale hy J. \V. STAM»FUi:P. said trast. This is to cite all j>ersons concii ucd. Kindred and Creditors of SKin Diseases, try one bottle of B. B. i 15. ' 111! General D. II. Hill, of Confeder ate fame, has located in Macon. said Eistate. to show cause if any they can. why Letters of Dismission should not lx- granted to F. M. Duke, as Execu tor of W. 'V. Puke, deceased, on tl»c- first MoiuFay ib April. Given inukr mv hand and official sigu m.re. this Dcecm- l>cr 15th, IS8L Al. GURJf LEY. dec2-"-um Ordinarr. MEATS. C. R. Bulk Side* 8. Stri|>8 7| SUGARS. (Kit Loaf 12J lbs. for $1.00 Powdered. . . Granulated. . B C ..12jib*, for 1.00 .13 ll-a. for 1.00 ....15 lbs. for 1.00 . .. 16 lbs. for 1.00 STAPLES. Meal, |>er btoiic-l 70c Salt, |>er sack $1.10 Wheat Bran, ]>er hundred #1.05 sthtdries. Where He will Distribute, to All who Call, at very Low Prices, 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. I’iiio.Silk Plush Albums, both Photograph and Au- tograph ; tine Celuloid Dressing Cases, Fine Scrap Books, tine Books for Presents; Fine Monstaehe Clips, Fine Toilet Sets, Fine Vases, Ink Stands, Work Boxes, Shell Boxes, Fine Extracts, and Fine Cologne Bottles. Kerosene Oil, 15c per gal, 2 gal's for 25c Maecaroni, best impt'd, 15c per ll>, 2 lbs for 25c Cheese, Iwst Cream, per lb. 15c Fancy Rio Coffee, 7 lbs for $1.00 Choice Rio Coffee, S lbs for 1.00 Rice. 13 lbs for 1.00 -:o:- 1.00 1.10 60c 20c 10c 5c Lard.!) lbs for Buckwheat, 24 lb sack Buckwheat. 12 lb sack Starch, best, 3 lbs for Boneless Cod Fish, perl!) . . Soda, Dwight's, per lb Tomatoes*standard, 2 3 lb cans for 25c Peaches, standard 1 2 lb cans for 15c Okra and Tomatoes, 2 21b cans for Borden's Milk, per can 20c Blacking, Mason's lrgesize box 5c Matches, 400 S <fe C., for 5c Tlic above prices arc for Stan dard Goods. I Dolls, Dolls ! Dolls !! All Sizes, and Prices, aud Kinds h Musical Instruments! zoc i WHO. V*(ctable and Flower D. M. FERRY&< tljjt’il-idt Queen Olives and Pickles, at ALLISON & SIMPSON'S. EUFAULA, ALA. ' nov-27-ct. Yon can buy Anything in this line, from an Harmonica to a i Piano or an Organ! Call and Hake Your Christmas Pnrchases of He, andl will Save Yea Heaey. J. W. STANFORD. w. devil tf .r: