Newspaper Page Text
FOR CHRISTMAS!
Elegant Line of Gent’s Toilet Slip-
• (F . -
pers and Dancing Pumps for Christmas
presents, at the Shoe and Hat Store of
W. D. BAILEY.
Prices Down for
Xmas Ms *
¥
Citron, Apples, Desiccated Cocoanut,
Currants, New York Pippins, Granulated
Topioca, Prunes, Fancy Baldwins, Leg
gett’s Oat Flakes, Raisins, .Tenet, for Cook
ing, Corn Starch, Pulverized Spices,Evap-
orated Apples, Crackers, Plain and Fancy,
Fancy and Plain Candies, Oranges, Tur
nips, Onions, Northern Irish Potatoes,
Beans, Oat Meal, Flour, Sugars, Coffees,
Etc.
We arc ready to meet any prices
that can be made. Come and sec us be
fore you buy.
'Augnst21 lv. nnv27 ct
Actions Speak Loader than
WORDS.
-:0:-
> f V- n
In view of hard times, and scarcity of
money, we have reduced the prices on all
pur Goods, and from this date until fur
ther notice, we will sell as follows.
LOCAL 3STDT3BS.
—Bead the Lumber advertise
neat of Mr. J. A. Foster.
—Mr. J. C. Martin and his
ana Keene leave for the New Or
leans Exposition to-day.
—Parlies desiring to contribute
wood, for the Arlesian well, will
please send it in at once.
—Grier's Almanacs for 1865 free
at the Drug Store of
J. W. Stanford.
—Services in both the Mcthc-
dist and Baptist churches next
Sabbath.
—Tbe city election cor
to day. We hope a good
will be elected.
ics off
ticket
—Mrs. J. J. Rogers of ltarnes-
vilie is in the city, the guest of
Mrs. A. J. Move.
—Mr. THos. Douglass has been
on a visit to relatives in this cilv
for several days, hut left for home
yesterday.
—A teacher is wanted tor the
Primary Department ot the Agri
cultural College. See notice in
another column.
8 lbs liest C. R. Coffee for $ 1.00;
15 lbs liest N. C. Rice for $1.00; 16
His good N. O. Sugar fur $1.00. at
The Empire Grocery Store of H.
It. Mayhems Agent. It
—Next Sabbath is the first
Sabbath in the new year. Let
everybody carry out a part of his
resolutions by going to church.
— Many good resolution* will
lie made to day. Good resolves
are always in order. See to it
that they are all carried out.
— In the election for county
officers next Wednesday it will lie
ell to read carefully vour ticket,
there being n > less than ten or
twelve changes or combinations.
—Ralph Anthony sold three
stoves on Monday, dull as it was
Ralph Anthony's is the place for
stoves and anything in the tin
line. ’
—There is more demand for
dwelling houses just now than
there has I wen !'o~ many years
There may be an unoccupied
house in town, hut we do not think
ilitrt it.
—12 Boxes best Parlor Matches
for 10c 4 Balls full weight Polish
for 25 •. Choice I,imps worth $ 1 00
for 50c at Tin 1 Empire Grocery
>toreof H: If. Mathews Agent.
—Some of our farmers, after
having had fine success in raising
their hogs have liven so unfortu
nate ns to lose them from cholera.
We aregl.nl that only a few have
bapjiened to this misfortune.
-y-
— On tile <
Bast DRESS PRINTS. 4*e.
Best Yard Wide SHEETING, 5}.
Best Columbus Checks, at fi^c.
Yard Wide Bleaching, at 6c.
Double Width Cashmere, in all shades, at 15c.
Brocade Dress Goods, from G.V cents, up.
ut side page of this
issue will he round the liest de
scription of the slanderer we have
ever read. The article is copied
from the Religious Herald, and is
headed “IIow to Treat Him.'’
We have a very large stock of heavy
Winter Goods, such as Clothing, Cloaks
ami Jackets, Shawls, Skirts and Under
skirts, and as the season is nearly at a
close, we propose to sell all these Goods nt
a sacrifice. Note the prices:
—Our Carrier, Master Mike
Hickey, hereby returns his thanks
for tiie very liberal way in which
he was treated by the patrons of
the EsmutmisE and Aiteal on
Christmas morning.
—Mr. Pheiffer, the seinor part
ner of Pheiffer A Co. of ^Cincin
nati, was here on Tuesdavtfind
left ter Itai^ridge. He igAuoking
the Tmbr
Society has been exceedingly
pleasant for onryoung folks dol
ing tke holidays, aad their plena
area have been greatly enhanced
by the fact that quite a number
of visitiug young ladiea have lion
ored our fair little city with their
presence. On Christmas night
the festivities of the season began.
The young people assembled at
the beautiful home of Mrs. J
McK. Gunn, where a right royal
welcome awaited them. The
young ladies were very careful not
to walk under the mistletoe and
the young men too timid to in
sist. At eleven o'clock the guests
were invited out to the spacious
dining hall, where the tables were
beautifully decorated, and laden
with the sundry “good things to
eat.” The minute* rapidly swell
ed into hours amid the pleasures
of the evening ami good nights
were said after the finding of the
verdict that the evening had liecn
a must pleasant one. The enter
tainment was chaperoned by Mr.
A. Hood Jr., and lady, and Mr.
W. F. Clarke and lady.
On Friday night the SGth several
of the yonng folks were invited to
the residence of Airs. A. Shaw
where they were received and wcl
corned by her daughter, Miss
A Caid.
As the day of election is near at
hand, it will be advisable for aU
voters of the county to consider
well their ballots, aad in canting
the same to remcmiipr T. A. Good-
rum, the present Tax Cali
and call to memory the het,
before hia election'll wanna hap»a-
sibihty to collect dollar for dollar
on county orders or jury script, at
lime of their issuance, aad win a
si^d by holders of orders pr jiiroie
they did to at a Asary diocoumt,
Ireqneatly from S9 to 30 per cent
but aba, by hik faithful diet barge
of duty and piouiptnesa in turn
ing money over, when caflectsd,
to the Treasurer, holders of jury
script and county orders can col
lect their full duet on pie kutatioa
to the Treasurer, Without asp dit-
count, thus showing the efficiency
of our Tax Collector, iiis records
f settlement, b >th with State and
—In this issue ot our paper will
appear as advertisement'of the
Home Mixture Guano, manufac
tured by the Columbus Fertiliser
Company, at Columbus. Gl Cbl.
11 Bussey, the Gen. Manage*,
railed to see up and we learned
from him a lew poieta m reference
lathis fertilizer;which we think
•he pi*nters of this cwsuty will
-In'well to consider. Last year
was the first of the existence, of
this Company, bat the Ghana had
been previously manufactured os
a small scale by the Colonel, sad
its results under- cotton, com,
wheat, oats, and other crops were
«f such a highly satiaihelory-
county, show favorably with any
Tux Collector of this county since
the war. The records show that
the present incumlient has this
year collected and paid over to the
Treasurer of the count* $7,000,
ami to the Slate $5,525. Look
well to your interests, and sup-
|K>ri the present lnru-ubent. A
change could and would mot bene
fit the financial condition of the
county. Cutzex
—We publish a statement else
where of the cotton receipts at
this place for this season up to
date. It is gratifying to know
Monroe. Music and refreshments : ttint the number of hales this
added to the pleasure of the even
ing. The guests lingerod late,
being loth to part from such
pleasant company.
The entertainment at the resi
dence of Mrs. J. M. Chastain on
season exceeds that oi last season
by nearly twelve hundred bales,
aud that too when the crop is no
better than the crop of 1883.
Thai's the way prohibition drives
; away oar trade. When will some
the night of the 20lh ult., OTns | |»ocn»le quit trying to make it ap-
notably pleasant. Mrs. Chastain s r j^ai- that a great many farmers
most excellent .laughters are sot-1 are )ike a sel c>) hoj . s foltowh* the
ed for their (lowers to entertain,; clr j|i t„|, around wherever ft may
and their accomplishments would j (* fullest, and strongest? We
twreto t e plan « * who bad used
grace any mansion. It would be
useless to attempt an expression
of the pleasures of the evening
when the guests were entertained
by such hostesses.
“That candy pulling” at the
residence of Mrs. A. Hood on the
night of 2‘Jth was a most delight
fully pleasant enteriainmen'.
Sweetness was added unto sweet
meats as the young ladies chewed
candy. Those present having
false teeth labored under great
embarrassments, which however
•vere successfully concealed. In
the language ol the great (met
“you may talk about good things,
your nice things, and your sweet
things, but lasses and candy—oh
my?"’
Did we hear any one say Ilia'
• >ur Mayor was a hamUomc
man?
It is really surprising how Floyd
McDonald visits one of our young
ladies "just for a change,” so |ier-
-isicntly. We think an aclu 1
change might impair hi* hinltli.
Ask him who got smutted.
Miss Emma Thomas, of Colum
bus, who has been attending Aa
drew Female College, spent the
holidays in the city.
Miss Alice l’orter spent the!
holidays in the city with Miss
Gertrude Gunn.
Somebody whispered to some
hotly, that somebody had a fortune
toll).
It was worth $2.50 to see Bob
Moyc and “his girl” pulling can
dy last Monday night.
Did any body say candy was
hot?
At the resilience of Mr. anil j
Mrs. J. 1*. Toombs on the night
suppose that so far as prohibition
is concerned-as affecting oar re
ceipts, this would lie a fair state
ment: That 'vliele one or two in
a hundred might out of spite semi
their cotton to enother market,
ten or a dozen would prefer to
s-nil tlu-ii's here for the simple
reason that their teamsters will
not get on a lug drunk, and their
slock will u->t be neglected or
abused. Tim truth is, we have
(>aid a better price for cotton this
year, aa compared with other mar
kets, and people will ge where they
can get the liest price, prohibi
lion Or no prohibition. Iftl or
I dig, Culhbert will get cotton just
in proportion as she |>ays a good
price fur it. And what is true of
cotton is true of other lines of
business. Show the people that
you sell good goods cheaper than
others, and they will come to your
store just as sore as the law of
gravity is true.
llsarlrrly Wmlac*. Anwrb
was- Mstrlcl.
Georgetown—
1",
Cutliliert and
Jan. 10, and 11.
Dawson anil Dover—Jan.
and 18.
Weston, at Weston—Friday
Jan. 20.
Spring Vale—Thursday Jan.
Smitliville—Jan. 24 and 25.
Wards—Jan. 31, and Feb. 1.
Fort Gaines—Feb. 7 and 8.
District Stewarts meeting
of the JOtli a delightful evening i Smitliville Feb. 10th at 11 a. ■
was sjient by quite a number ol j at Methodist church.
Geo. G. N. McDonald, F. E.
Overcoats from $2 25, up.
Cloaks, from $2 75, up.
Blankets—from 75c a Pair, up.
Balmoral Skirls, from 50c, up.
Shawls, from 75c up; Breakfast Shawls, from 2.x-, up.
We sell a full stock Brogan at $1 00. and all other shoes in proper
tion. Our better grades are made to older, and every pair warranted.
We can save you from 15 to 20 per'cent, on
SMDES AM© BOOTS.
Hats, of all descriptions ; an immense
stock on hand, and will sell them strictly
at New York prices.
In Clothing, We can show 10 Softs, to
any other merchant in town one.
aft'et flic artesian'well business in • OUl 'J oun S folks, which includes
the different places where his u,e 1Ilarrie ' 1 couples present, of
firm lias contracts. course. Dancing and music were ,
m , m . ! enjoyed until eleven o'clock, u*iew.
Good Chew ing Tobacco at 35c i when all were requested to repair j On the 25lli of December, 1884.
per lb; Choice Family Flour at 11» the dining room where they j Mis* M. D. Milchiner, of cancer.
*4.00 per Bill at The Empire Gro j were confronted by a table beau- jj er rellla j ns nx-re interred in the
Aoent SU,rU B ' ^‘“in^^l—vat Benevulenee the fol-
° t , . j After refreshments, dancing was ! lowing day. Miss Mattie was a
Mr*. OoIciH-k, nee Miss Marv ! again indulged in for a short - purr, good young woman, and ww
Parks, has been spending the j while, when good nights were said ! very generally beloved by her
nd seen the feitilizer naeil that
the Company • ould not supply
the demand Their sales Jt he first
ytar amounting to nearly. 3.000
loan. Last year was a had afe-
for fertilisers, hat at every (mini
at which * was used Tim reports
come of most gratifying results,
farmers saying they never used
anything to equal it under corn
anil cotton, ami especially under
corn. One of the |H-inciple ele
ments in this Guano is pure ani
mal Imne, made from hones pur
chased in Georgia. Alabama and
Florida, thus utilizing a material
which has heretofore been wasted.
Their principle source of Amngia
is cotton seed meal, which, all tile
hemisls and agriculturalists of
the Sooth say is tbs best adapted
to tome products of the South.
They use no kainit, but actnal
potash, one hundred pounds of
which will yield as large a percen
tage in a ion as 800 pounds of
kainit. Kainit contains only,
about 10 to 12 per cent, of potash
Another striking and very im
portant feature in this Guano is
its high guarantee of Soluble
Phosphoric Acid. The chemist
of tins state as well a* of Alabama
advises planters to purchase those
ferlilizurs which coulaiu the laig-
est amount ol Soluble Phosphoric
Acid. yet planters cannot tell
from the guaranteed analysis
which the law compels every
manufacturer to place on each
package, which guano ha* the
largest percentage of this element,
liecause hut few of them in other
guaranteed analyses show any
distinction in the three forms in
wliivli Phosphoric Acid a|ipears.
Here is an open door for fraud in
the manufacture of guano that ev
ery planter should watch, for Sol
uble Phosphoric Acid is relative
ly worth 12 cents per |>ound; Re
verted 5 cents, and Insoluble 4
cents in its results to the planter.
This is a home enterprise, headed
by men identified with the male
rial welfare of the country, men
who cannot afford to jeopardize
their reputation and fortunes in
offering a spurious fertilizer to
their neighbor*. For these rea
sons we think this Company
should receive a libera) patronage
at the hands ot our planters. The
Home Mixture Guano will lie
found for sale in Culhl>ert by Mr.
J. C. Martin.
For Male.
My house and lot on College
street, at a low priec and lilieral
terms. Far particulars apply to
E. Titlebaum.
tf. F. PrUSU
Christmas holidays with her
father’s family in this city. Mias
Marv lias many friends here, who
will always welcome her visits to
tier old home.
—The Camilla Clarion
there were more drunk men there
to Mr. Toombs and his lady aud
l|ie verdict was “guilty of bavin;
afforded .,11 pleasure possible.”
I ident
Christinas day than have stagger
ed on her streets foryears. There .
were very few drunken men on; lniin -
tlie streets of Cutiibcrt during 'l»t>ti
Christmas. We saw none, and
lioard’of onlv a few.
YYc'would like to give you the exact number of yards of Piece
jGopd*, and Pieces ofxGiothing on hand, but our Clerks are too busy
selling Goods at these low figures, and have no tune to spare for
measuring and counting, besides knowing such is of no interest to
our customers. All we want is to compare our Prices with others
fot f^taie quality of Goods. We are lower than the lowest.
F. PULASKI & CO.
November'27, eft.*
PAINT NOW!
I am selling Strict
ly Pure Lead, war
ranted, and Linseed
Oil at prices that
will enable every
body to paint up.
Get my figures be
fore you paint.
J. W. Stanford
For Rent.
A Farm, and Uotiscs in city for
1885. Applv to
Not20 It M. C. PARKERSON
Fan Air the MIIIimu
The following are some of the
Humorous Books just received at
J. W. St ax ford's: Sketches from
Texas Siftings, Jokes for the Jolly,
and Mirth for the Melancholy,
Mrs. Partington's Car|iethag of
Fun, Diary ot Village Gossip, Bill
Nyc's Boomerang. Major Jones'
Courtship. Major Jones’ Travels,
Pickwick Papers. David Copper-
field, Chatter Box, for 1884, for
the Young Folks. Also the fol
lowing 1‘oeitis: Meridieth, Milton.
Herbert, Moore. Spencer, Brown
ing, Lucilc, Poe, Tennyson and
Goldsmith. Ct
—We sell Hats at strictly New
York prices, finding ourselves
overstocked.
tf F. PULASKI A CO.
—-Messrs.' J. M. Redding A Co.,
nd B. W. Ellis, warehousemen,
furnish the following statement
of cotton received in Cuthlierl:
Season 1883, 5,659.
Season 1884,... 6,850.
Difference favor season ’84, 1,191.
Stock on hand 940.
—Andrew College 0|iened last
Monday, but some of the girls
were bound to have “New Years”
ahd will not start till next Mon
day. Wc hope to see this institu
tion liberally patronized.
Mr. Frank Hooper left for Mer
cer University yesterday. Frank
is a fine representative of Cullr
hert. Wc arc willing to risk our
reputation in his hands.
—Miss Sallie A. Reynolds has
resigned her place as Principal of
the Primary D -partment of the
Agricultural College, and left yes
terday for Atlanta, where she will
speud some time with the family
of her* brother, Mr. James K
Reynolds.
■' **rieaflaral Cslltflc.
The exercises of this institution
will be resumed next Monday, the
5lh. It is important that all shall
be present on the first day, if
practicable. The prospects of
of the school are good, and a large
attendance is expected.
neighbors. Truthfulness was a
striking feature of her character.
In her, truth was transparent, and
every statement of hers secured
immediate confidence. She avoid
ed the numerous follies of many
young people, and gave herself to
a life of piety and devotion. She
was a devoted member of the
Methodist church, and died in
the linjie of a glorious immortality
—Mr. M. Shropshire, and his
daughter, Miss Lily,, from Rome
* 3 ' * i are in the city, the guests of Pres-
Hunter. Mr. Shropshire
i was a resident of this place, many,
t ears ago, his citizenship
back to 1831 when the
town was first laid off. We had
heard before the tradition that 1 beyond the grave.
Cuthbert was laid off with a grape
vine. Mr. Shropshire was one of
the party that heljicd in the work
of laying off- the town. His rec
ollection. is however, that it was
a muscadine vine instead of a
grape vine. Mr. Shropshire is a
genial, intelligent gentleman, and
we hope he may very much enjoy
Iiis visit to the place of bis early
manhood.
A Friend.
For Brat.
My Residence and Farm, just
one mile North of the Court
House. I will rent it with the
Vineyard or without it.
2t W. M. C. WESTXOEELAKD.
Municipal Ticket.
For Mayor,
geo. McDonald.
For Aldermen,
R. D. CROZIER,
& E. FREEMAN,
J. W. STANFORD,
S. II. GAMBLE,
H. TOBIAS.
M(rayed or Meotea.
From my plantation near Cole
man Station, a large dark brindie
Ox with both horns sawed off a lit
tle. An)’ information concerning
the same will oblige
2t Mss. 2. M. PlCEETT.
City Koai Siaf Soane,
East Side Pitblic Square, Corn
er Albany and McDonald Streets.
Cuthbert. Ga. Newly furnished,
neat Rooms and attentive Ser
vants. Table just as good as the
Markets will afford. Convenient
to the Depot and Public Square.
Charges: 50 Cents a Meal, $L50
a Day, $10.00 a Week. Special
arrangements by the Month.
J. B. RUSSELL,
jan 1-tC Proprietor.
—The Enterprise and ArrEAL
wishes ita readers a happy New
Year. So far as it can, it propos-
es to minister to their happiness
and prosperity this year. The
publishers are thankful for all
the kindness which has been
shown them. The past,year has
been one of marked suecess in
point of patronage in all direc
tions. We have tried to give all
the local news of any interest,and
as much of the general news as
was of importance. We have
tried to increase tiie love of our
people for their homes, to inspire
faith in the future pros|>erity of
their section, and to awaken en-
thuaiam in all the enterprises that
promised good for our town and
county. We shall continue on
the same line for the year 1885,
and make the paper just as much
better as we can.
■ailread BaaMlaf*.
The surveying corps will go to
work on next Monday. The
right of way corps went at it last
Monday. The Bainbridge Demo
crat learns that the Company are
now considering a proposition
from a Pennsylvania Company
which offers them enough steel
rails to iron the road from Cuth
bert to Bainbridge at $28 per ton,
atul take pay in bonds ot the road
at par.
—F. Pulaski & Co., are ex
pecting a new lot of latest style
Dress Goods which they bought
at reduced prices, and will sell
them very low. If
—The men to do the “drilling”
of the Artesian well came down
Sunday, hut it will lie several
days before they can begin work,
as the “rig iroBs”—a necessary
part of the outfit have been loot
somewhere between here and
Pittsburg, Penn. They were
started ont bn tiie l(hh of Decem
ber. There is one thing clear
about the matter. The arrange
ments making show that the par-,
tics to the contract know wjmt
they arc doing, and are well pre
pared to do it.
Electftm .Tstlrd
* • - -*■ — --
In pursnance of aa act
by the last General Assembly of
Georgia, and approved by the
Governor Dec. 20th. 1884, an elec
tion is hereby ordered for the va
rious precincts of this connty
where elections are held for the
1st Tnestlay in February. 1835, in
which the question of issuing
ImmU to the amount of $15,000.
the first due 1st <lny of January.
1890, and bearing 8 per cent, in
terest for the purpose of batiding
a new Court House far Randolph
county will lie .presented- Thee*
ip favor of issuing such bawds as
are zkrscrilied in the **t referred
to, will pat on tbeir Delicts, “For
Bonds,” and those opposed.
“Against Bonds.” This election
is to be held at the same places,
and in the same way as elections
for county officers, and returns lo
he. made to me within the time
allowed by-law for return* in elrc
ties* uf county officers.
•Givea under My hand aad' off!
y . ' *- - c •. *■
.cial signature, this the 29th day
of.December, 1884.
. M. GQBMLEY.
jan 1 fit, Ordinary.
—If the past'threw years h*e
taught anything it is the impor
tancc of economy. Incomes of
all . kinds have, been growing
smaller, and the impftesibilHr of
living in our fontier extravagant
way has been clearly demonstrat
ed. Those who have large incom
es need no euggestiwns, for they
are fortunately able to gratify
tbeir tastes, hut the poor fanner,
and the man of meagre salary
must learn to- buy only those
things that are absolutely
sary. It is wonderftil just bow
little a family can live oc. We
saw one consisting of five
tier* live for.six months last year
on thirty-three dollars worth of
provisions—bought at credit pri
or* af that, ami we ran testify
they weie able to do good work
on this allowance: The troth is
the whole land groans under the
hunks of debt, and nothing but
the most rigid economy, coupled
with greajt seal and energy in
business will' lift the people out
of their present embarrassment
Announcements.
For Clerk *f SayrrlerCmrf.
I am a candidate tor the olfu-e
of Clerk of Superior Court. I
feel that I am competent, and will
appreciate the support of my fcl
low citizens.
td J. fY. Dixninoton.
AT GUM'S
For Tax Krrritrr.
I am a candidate for Tax Re
ceiver, and if elected will serve
the people faithfully and well.
Id M. II. Melton.
For Tax Collector.
I announce inySelf a candidate
for 'Tax Collector.. .,<> >
td. T. A. GOODBUM.
For MfceriW.
I am a candidate for Slieriff.
td. L. A. SMITH.
The Atlanta CanaMtutlea,
In a king article relating to the B.
it. It., of that citv, says:
Tiie Blood lialiu Company started
one-year ago wHh$162.au, lint to-dny
the buxines* x-anpot be bought for
f <0,000,00!
Tiie demand and Ihs satisfaction
given is said to be without a parallel,
as its ai-tion is pmnouneed wonderful.
We are glad to announce that our
druggists have already secured a
supply, nod we hope onr readers will
supply themselves at imre.
' It is "
'it madid, to he tiie only speedy end
permanent bhk.I (misun remedy of-
fored, giving entire sarisfartka in an
ni<n Met one buttle lias been need,
for Blood Diseases, Kidney Troubles,
Scrofula, Catarrh, dil Ulcers and
Sain lHseasrs, tfv one bottle of B. B.
Jt. lm
The following model love lett. r
from a love lorn maid was picked
np in ilia road soma thirty fhn
milerffrom Savannah:
Lovcus Retukat. Ga., Decem
ber 1, 1884.—Mr.———: Let me
introduce myself to you au a can
delate for marrying. It in leap
year, and I want to marry the
worst aort anil I have picked ont
yon as my feller. If yon are will
ing we trill marry right off. 1
never sawed you but ene time,
and 1 .feel deeply in love with yon.
I never made a mash I will toll yon
what 1 look like, end you muit
find me 6at. ' My hare ia the cul
ler of laaaee candy 1 My tea Are
the collar of bine birds' eggs, and
my teth shines like brass. My age
is 'tween nineteen aad twenty,
and my complex tion party fare.
If it is riches you want. I've got
that, Dady ones the biggest part
of the Retreat and I am to get
the twelvelh part of his fortin.
And I have a fortin ia my good
looks. Kite me rite away.
Your sweetheart. Ducxr.
Usaaty Trraxarrr.
We are authorized to announce
the name of Capt. Jxo. F Kiddoo
as a candidate for re election to
the office of County Treasurer—
election 1st Wednesday in Janua
ry, 1885. t<l
For Tax Keceiver.
I hereby announce myself
as n
candidate for re election to the
office of Tax Receiver of Randolph
county. If elected I promise to
serve the people as faithfully in
the future as I have tried lo do in
the past.. Respectfully,
td SANDS STAN I) LEY.
F*r Clerk Superior Cowrt.
Grateful for snp|>ort in the past,
I announce myself a candidate for
re election as Cierk. In the event
of a nomination for county officers,
my friends will please remember
me in the primaries.
ocl9-Uf 11. O. BEALL.
nrr ca n
WILL TELL, and for &,>jt Cush
wc are offering ti:j
Biggest Bargains
ever-offered in this mark t. Onr
Goods arc all paid for. We got
the benefit of nl! disci.unis, and
wc are now offer! ng on r
Mammoth Stock of
mm,
Embracing Every
Article of Hercbandiss
Yon may be in need of, at such
LOW PRICES
That the Goods are
I3cmntl to Sell!
Do yon want a WOOL HAT? Wc
arc almost giving them away.
Do von want a WOMAN'S SHOE,
a MAN'S SHOE, or a CHILD'S
SHOE? If so, we can sell to you,
ns our prices are
T* (he CitiaeaH and T*lrr»«f
Rn*4«lnh taxxlT.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Ordinary of Ran
dolph county. I have endeavored
to do my duty in said office for
over sixteen years, audit elected
again will do all in my (tower to
fulfil all the duties wf tiie office
Thankful for past favors, I am,
Respectfully, Ac.
td M. GORMLEY.
Rock Bottom.
Fer Ordinary.
I announce inyself a candidate
for Ordinary. If elected, I prom
ise to give my entire time and ser
vices lo the duties of the office,
and to be faithful to best interests
of the county. Very respet’tfully,
td. B. W. ELLIS.
Help I hr Niredy.
1 am a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver of Randolph coun
ty. I need it, and if elected will
discharge its duties faithfully,
td. A. C. WARD.
Far Tax l'*HFc(*r.
At the request <*f many friends
I hereby announce myself a can
didate lor the office of Tax Collec
tor of Randolph countv.
td T. J. PHIPPS.
A anon acme at.
The Workingman's Candidate
for Sheriff,
td JOHN T. GEORGE.
FOB NAMt
51 y House and Lot on Lumpkin
Street, one mile from court house,
containing 58 acres—about twen
ty-three acres cleared—balance
In woods—good well of water,
improvements new. Terms easy.
For information apply to II. O.
Beall during my absence
J. B. BUSSEY, .
Sept. 11th, 1884. tf
cured tli
*1UM
Teacher Wanted. -
-The Prudential Committee
the Agrieuitural College at this
place, desire to secure a teacher,
male or female, for tiie Priinary
Dcparlment of the College. Nairn
ry. $35 per month. Address
W*. (L GnorKK.
.Secretary Prudential Committee.
Janl tf
WISrAwskr
Dr. J. W. Stanford ie always
alive to Iiis business, and spares
no pains toxecure HMhul of eveiy
article in his tine. He hes ee
ry for the celebra-
lew .Discovery for
CaasuM^. ; tjr fihly certain
^aatumptioa.
Coagha* CjMfc Kannsen icfs, Astir
~ fiRiti*. or any
f and Lungs,
pbsitive guarantee.
Trial Betties - freer Regular size
$1.00. » • r
. Extreme cold weather prevailed
in the North on Thursday an4
Friday of last week. A diSpatck
from Washington, on the 20t.fi.
says: “Dispatches from central
and northern New York amtBew
England indicate that the'"mnr-
enry last night ranged from twen
ty to forty degrees below zero,
with high winds. Many entile
froze to death. The Potomac riv
erat Washington is thoroughly
frozen over above Long bridge,
bat ie open below the bridge.
SHILOH'S Ct'RK will immediately re
lieve Croup. Whoopiujf cough and
Brawhitis. Ear salcbv J. W. STAN-
FOKtl.
Messrs W. N. Thornton ami O.
B. Stevens, of Dawson, have pur
chased the Dawson Journal.
,. Senator Palmer, of Michigan,
whcihsa. an income of upward of
$200,000 a{aV. **y*: “The hap-
p«e*t map 4«tite one who bus the
moot illueeoaa. There are only
threarealawbstantite things that
#caroaa«W <*■} of life, ami the
u w!*> foretbset jto the requir-
m iffleryaj* Haw-Well off. as the
richest. The three realities are a
fall stoamieh, it jfooff wit of doth
>dknp in. Evcry
fseTjeluhg* to the realm of
•cnfol stolen A
(jii ng efse'lielohgs
WHY WILL YOU
lob’s Cure will fire
Price 10 ct*. AOeU. and $1.
J. W. CTANFMUO.
cough when Shi-
liafe relief.
For Male by
Genera! (Chineae) Gordon is
still at Khartoum, aad the delay
in reaching him with aid Iff the
English forces create* the tear
that sffyeor may come ton tote.’
It will be the auddke of April
before b* wn be reached hjr the
English troupe.
mats: i oi k v»o\i:v!
Ail Fire Insurance Companies
doing business in this State have
one and the same rate, then why
not insure with the Southern tin
tual, wiiich Company divide an
nually the net profits with policy
holders, lessening in tins way-
very frequently more than hall
the premiums paid?
Then if you can get your insur
ance for about one half of ivhat
you are now paying with a Com
pany whose standing in every
sense ix unquestioned, why noi
take the mKantage?
•Everybody should carry some
insurance, and this Company-
having this advantage over other
Companies deserves y'onr patron
age. Dwelling risks specially de
sired. Respectfully refers to uu
merons pohev holders in the city
geo. McDonald,
dec ll 4t Agent.
And don’t you forget it.
Do you want a pair of BLANK
ETS or BED SPREAD? Our Low
Prices are
Moving These Goods!
So call while
OUli STOCK IS FULL
Do You want Anything in the
Hardware Line?
Such aa
HAND SAWS.
CROSS CUT SAWS,
HAMMERS,
HATCHETS,
AXES,
. TABLE or
Pocket Cutlery
FILES, AUGERS, or
ANYTHING ELSE
lit the Hardware Line,
Just remember we can save yon
BIG MONEY!
On this Line of Goods.
We have a big stock of
Furisi 1 \ re
which wc arc going to sell in the
next 00 days, “Profits or no Prof
its.”
A Carload. Flour!
To arrive. Bought at Lowest Ebb
of prices, which enables us to
Knock the Bottom Out
by
of all prices heretofore quoted
any merchant.
—F. Ptlaski A Co., are receiv
ing a new lot of Shoes which they
will sell very low. They are over
stocked with Boots anil will sel!
them at a sacrifice. Be sure to
ijH on them before yon buy. tf
Holmes’Sure Care
Wash & Dentifrice!
C URES Bleeilinj
1
iffGams, I’liers,$ore
Month. J*ore Tf»n»stt, Cleanses the
Teeth ai$«l Purities the Breath; UNetIuiMl
recommended hy Leading I>rnggi>t-
Prenarcdhy Dr:-*. J. P. <£ W. R. Holmes,
Dentists, Mm
d«£S>12S
, Macon Pa. F«r sale bv
DB. W. 1L TUORMTOX.
Dcutist.
—Don't be humbugged by every
traveling agent who talks sweet,
but goto R. J. Axrnoxr's, and buy
yoma Ktovc at one fourth the
price, that will last twice as long,
tf
Now just re
member that during
the coming 90 days,
we are going to con
vert 50 per cent, of
our Mammoth
into the Spot Cash,
and onr Jovr prices
are the Inducement.
You are requested
to call and be con
vinced of the truth
of what we advertise
Respectfully,
J. McK. Cr l T NN.
• ;»:j.
novG-ct