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ENTERPRISE AND APPEAL,
Editors.
W. H. COOPER,
J. W. STANFORD,
cuTiini:m\ ga.
Tliiinulav Morning, Jan. 22. 1885.
Mr. I. A. MARTIN is nor Agent
nt Buford. and is fully authorized to
receive and receipt for all money
paid him.
[From our regular CurresfKindeut.
OIK WASHINCTON LETTER.
A valuable silver mine has been
discovered near Dalton.
Atlanta lias 33 miles of side
walks, and a large portion of them
are paved.
The ordinary of a county can
now refuse to grant a whiskey li
cense, either wholesale or retail.
The large, new Piney Woods
Hotel at Thomasvillc has been
opened.
Premier Ferry announces bis
determination to conquer all Ton
quin for France.
The Central Hoad will com
lrcnce work on its artesian well
at Smithviile soon.
There is a barkeeper in Amor
ieus, who blows his horn cverv
miming at f» o'clock, to let his
customers know that he is ‘there.’
C'apt. Raoul says there is to be
no reduction in the wages of Cen
trn! Road employes—at least for
the present.
Major Benjamin E. Crane, of
Atlanta is dead, lie was one ol
Atlanta’s most public spirited
and useful citizens.
Miss Maggie Sullivan, while
practicing in a skating rink in
Atlanta fell, and received injuries
lroin which she has since died.
The Macon Telegraph of Sun
day makes a line showing of the
business of Macon. Macon is a
solid town. One will have to go
over the town to have any idea as
to how rapidly it is building up.
Sparta has put the liquor li
cense at iH 1.000, and there is now
only one bar room. That is bet
ter than to have half a dozen to
blight and curse the youth of the
town, but the devil will make use
cl' this one.
Debility in adults is often caus
ed by worms. The change from
child to manhood is not sullicient
to rid the system of this awful
plague. Sliriner s Indian Vcrmi
luge will expel them and restore
health aud a bright complexion.
The attitude of the two Houses
ol Congress on the tariff question
recalls the story of the farmer's
two boys. •‘Sam, what are you
doing?” “Nothin’.” “Jim, what
me you doing?” “Helpin’ Sam.”
—St. Louis Tost-Vispatch.
George P. Curry, banker, and
former proprietor of the Summer
ville Mills, charged with larceny
after trust was found guilty in
Richmond Superior Court last
week, anil sentenced to live years
in the penitentiary, llis convic
tion and the vigorous prosecution
ol President Jackson of the An
gusta Mills, as a defaulter, un
hopeful signs.
Solid sense from the Amerieua
Recorder: “Two things you may
have noticed: The stingy man or
the saving man generally [lays his
debts, while in many eases, the
liberal man, soeailed, displays his
liberality at the expense of others.
In other words, lie is liberal with
money that belongs to other men
or should lie used in paying hon
est debts.”
The old idea that it. is unhealthy
to cat at night is a b\-gnne su
perstilinn. The most advanced
physicians now advocate the the
ory that “digestion aids sleep and
sleep aids digestion.” They do
not mean a hearty meal of roast
turkey aud trollies at bod time,
hut enough of good wholesnmc
tooil to give the stomach some
thing to do during the first two or
three hours of sleep. As some
wise man has wi itten, “a cracker
or two at bed time is better than a j
dose of bromide.”
Brother Fnderwood of the South
Georgia Clarion, thus speaks in
regard to No. 13, who recently
came round to see what the chan
ces were for board at Pearland
Cottage. He says: “We have a
pile of letters and postal cards
helping us in the matter of a name
Washington, D. C., Jan. 17, ’83.
The condition of Washington
society at the present time is one
that may be best described by the
word unhappy. The prominent
Republicans of the day have for a
long time with their families con
trolled society. There has been
always a certain harmony be
tween these leaders upon thecoiu-
nton ground of society, however
much they must differ upon the
subject of political men aud meas
ures. But now the differences of
politics have reached the social
field. The result, tiierefore, is a
constant clashing. Disagreeable
incidents follow one another, so
that society tiiis winter has taken
on an unusually belligerent ntood.
One hears so much recrimination
when one goes out that the effect
is very depressing to those who
go out for plain unadorned recre
ation instead of bitter, bothersome
backbiting. The administration
people are the most active in their
recriminations. The wives of
the leading Cabinet people are
continually at odds with the la
dies who made up what was
known as the Blaine coterie in
Washington society.
The wives of the members of
the Cabinet, for instance, make no
secret of bow lonesome they feel
their approaching dethronement.
A lady remarked to Mrs. Brew
ster very lately, “Well the old
round of pleasure lias begun
again,” and she answered with a
sigh and then a laugh, “Yes. and
it will end pretty soon for me.”—
Arthur impresses a good mant
people with the idea that he will
have all the fun he can get out o!
it this winter, and the series ot
festivities at the White House will
probably do more than cover tin
old well beaten track. As tei
days ot the season will tie used tq
with the New Orleans trip iie has
not much time to lose. Majors
Arthur's wife is enjoying her first
visit to the White House.
Judge Reagan thinks that a
bill of sonic kind regulating inter
state commerce will be passed du
ring i his session of Congress lit
i he Senate, lie thinks the Sen
ate in view of the fact that tin
House voted by such a large ma-
jority for his measure, can hardly
fail to concur or pass some similar
lull. He opposes a commission
f any kind in connection with the
subject, holding that Congress
should insist on its rights in the
matter, rather than transfer them
to a Commission which might be
influenced by the railroads into
neglectisg their duty in theprem
iscs. The committee haring
charge of tickets for the inaugti
ration ball intend to have them
copyrighted so as to punish ant-
one who may issue any counter
t'ei’.s of the same.
The Swaim court martial is
drawing to a close, and if Gen.
Swaim does not come to grief It
will be a surprise to the military
officers in Washington, who have
closely followed the testimony
given in the ease. It is said by
those who have means of knowing
something of the impressions of
the Court, that the course of Gen.
Swaim during the trial has tend
ed to lead the Court to believe he
Is afraid to have the whole truth
about liis transactions as a spec
tator and money broker brought
to light, lie lias availed himself
■ if every technical objection to the
testimony otl'sred by the govern
ment, and treated the case as if it
were before a police court. This
conduct has been offensive to the
court, and bus certainly tended to
prejudice the cause of the defend
ant.
At the White Hons* it is said
that President Arthur will proba
bly not he able to visit the N. O.
Exposition until some time in
February, llis programme of so
cial entertainments which was re
cently issued, will prevent him
from leaving Washington until af
ter the Dili of February.
ArGrsf.
ITTHBERT’S BOOM.
The First Ten Miles of the New Bail
Road Started Off.
Wc clip the following from the
Cullibert Correspondence of the
Atlanta Constitution. We have
reason to believe, with the writer
of the article, that these ho|>eful
words are the statement of facts:
Clthbfkt, Ga. Jan. 18.—This
city is on the eve of an era ol'
prosperity never enjoyed before in
its history. The flood tide has
already set in, and there is every
prospect that it will soon rise
high. The first ten miles of the
new railroad has bren surveyed
and staked off for a broad gauge
track aud is now ready for the
woik of grading. Negotiations
are now being made whereby sev
eral hun lied convicts will at an
early day he placed on the road
and the work pushed forward to
completion as rapidly as possible.
Convicts will he employed not on
ly on the first division of the road
from Cuthbert to Chattahoochee,
but also on the road front this
place to Columbus. This w ill oh
viate the necessity of employing
hands along the route, whereby
farming operations would be
greatly interrupted by the demor
alization of labor. Another ben
efit to be derived from the use of
convicts is
>c no inaraui
in quest
plunder. These workmen will be
enclosed in
Where he Can Make It.
We note in the Northern press
a paragraph written by a good
farmer in central New York in
which lie says that lie can barely
make a living, although lie lias a
fine farm and a herd of one hun
dred superior cows.
He can make more than a good
living out of the same resources
in Georgia. Here he can get land
at $3 to $10 an acre, just as good
as his laud that costs $100 to $150
an acre. He can get farm labor
here just as efficient, under sharp
overseeing, as any in the North at
one-lliird the price. He can got
open pasturage for his cows nine
months in the year, where now hr
gets it hut fire. He can build
and maintain barns and outlious
es here lor one-fourth what they
cost in New York. He may ask.
“can beget as good price for his
butler here as in New York?"
We reply, “Georgia buys millions
of pounds of butter in New York,
pays freight on it and sells it
here readily at a profit. We could
certainly utford to buy the same
butter if it were made here.” Such
butter as is made iu New York
commands fifty cents per pound
in our city the year round, and
the demand always exceeds the
supply.
On his Geoagia farm costing,
say seven dollars an acre, the New
York farmer could grow cotton
. , and clover in the same field, peach
evident. At night; e s and apples in the same orch-
lhere will he no marauding over j ari , rice aml tobacc „ in l!ie salne
the neighborhood in quest j ,, at eh, and never see a day in the
j year when he could not get somi-
a • w,,n! pal'sade. j t||5ng 0 ut 0 f Ids garden for his ta
which will he we! guarded when ,,, e The niirade of tlle , )ast
the shadows grow long. i twenty t ears is the thoroughness
It is confidently believed that | wilh wllich , m .j„dicc „ r m.srrpre
the* indefatigable president, Colo
ATLANTA AHEAD.
$120,000 Wm-th of B. B. B. Sold to
One Boose.
T t EeaTtat TiuhcHm Era* Male In tie
Baited States in tie Sale of a Fateit sed-
i.lae.
nel Crawford, tinder whose super
vision the work is being prosecut
ed, will have trains running into
Cuthbert by next summer.
Practical effect of the prospect
of this new road is already being
felt in our community. Every
iwcliing in the place is occupied
>nt one, and that is engaged.
Many who would like to secure
homes in Cullibert are unable to
lo so for the lack of accominoda-
' ion.
* •
Scrofulu.
Are any members of your family
thus afflict cd? Have they scrofulous
swellings of the glands? Have they
illy scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so,
ind it should he neglected, the |*eru-
.iar taint, or poison, may deposit it-
s-lf in the substance of the lungs, pro
ducing Consumption. 1,'sik well to
lie condition of your family, and it
dins afflicted, give the proper remedy
without delay. Buy that which makes
ilisolu’e cures ill the shortest spare
if time. Tin- unerring finger of pub-
pinion points to B. It. B. as the
prejudice or misrepre
scntalion has kept immigration
turned away from the south. But
the miracle is wearing away!—
Atlanta Constitution.
Thus speaks out the Macon
Telegraph, and the words are wor
thy of being reproduced in every
newspaper in the Slate: “What
we want is diversity of interests.
We cannot have this without
adopting intelligent methods to
secure it. Other Slates are doing
this. If Georgia would follow the
example of Massachusetts, tin
situation here would soon be mod
died. It would change fur tin.
better. What we arc buying from
other Stales, if produced at home,
would supply employment for oui
idle population. If Georgia's law
makers had any sense they wonlo
help you. They can do it. They
ought to do it. If they do not,
hold them to rigid accountability
for it. Every representative in
oust wonderful remedy for scrofula j the Legislature is directly respon
sible for all the idle young men in
this county. Tell them so. The
individual citizen is powerless to
provide the means of instruction
lor ail the branches of employ ment
our young men should be prepared
for, and for want of which the
State is halting in progress. Tile
State can u|>e:i lip the way for Un
profitable employment of her idle
children. Demand that she shall
do it. Stay in the towns and cu
ies f. r your own good and that ol
your brethren, engaged in the
hopeless struggieof promoting the
general interest upon one and an
unsupported industry.”
ver known. You need not take our
word—yon need not know our names
—merit is alt you seek. Ask your
neiglilior.-*, ask your druggist, ask or
write to those who give their eertifi-
eates and Ik- eonvim-ed that B. B. B.
is the ipiiekest and most |»erfeet Blood
Purifier ever liefore known. tin
Mas Geueral (Irani Cancer of the
Tongue!
The New York Sun lias an ar
tit le giving the reason why Gen
eral Grant suddenly quit smoking
last summer. While at Long
Branch in September, tile root ot
the general’s tongue ticca me so
swollen that lie could swallow
with difficulty. and b\- the advice
of Dr. Fonlyce Birker he cut
dow n his daily uonsumption of ci
gars from tifLeen to one half of
me cigar. At the end of a week I b,M,,n in Euro l* e among pe.q
The Savannah Times says that
Georgia seems to have a sort ol
,1.-
lie stopped smoking altogether,
and Ins not smoked since. To a
reporter I)r. Barker said General
Grant had the most extrao'di
nary nervous organization he ever
saw, continuing great sensibility
and great powers of endurance.
His sudden stoppage of smoking
seemed to cause him no income
nience. His appetite was as
good, and he slept as soundly as
ever, apparently. Dr. Barker
said lie was at first greatly alarm
cil at the swelling in General
Grant's tongue; but while he
could not say that the General
was out of danger he certainly
was greatly improved. Regard
ing the report that General Grant
had cancer of the tongue, similar
to that which killed Senator Hill.
seeking good places to immigrate
to. A few days ago Major George
A. Whitehead received a i o n in it
nication from Bagaz, Switzerland,
asking for any information regard
ing Georgia, etc., which he had ut
his hands. The information wal?
sent at once. Since then that
gentleman has received a commit
nication from one of the gentlemen
farmers of England, asking va j
nous questions as to the adapta
bility of the soil of Georgia, and |
especially near Savannah and on i
the Central railroad, for the pur 1
|Hiscof grazing stock and entering!
largely in that business. He asks <
particularly as to the markets and j
stock yards of Savannah, whence!
the chief supplies of meat are de i
At the inauguration of Presi
dent Cleveland there is to be one
very unique and attractive dis
play in the procession. It will be
a batlallion of 219 cavalrymen,
representing the 21!) electoral
votes, received liv the newly elec
! led President. These inon will lie
rived, and various other informa
f Georgia, caused by incessant ] ti„n likely to he of interest to an !
intending settler. The name of:
this genlicinan is J. R. Richards,!
Brogvhin Bow street, R. S. O., |
Cardiganshire, England, and lie,
intimates that he will ;ome to
Georgia in the spring.
smoking, the doctor said: “Gen
eral Grant has no cancer of the
tongue. He has not the same
dilliculty that killed Senator
Hill, of Georgia. I won't say
whether there was danger of can
ecr or not.” A dispatch from
Washington to the Sun states
positively that General Grant has
cancer of the tongue.
—
SHILOH'S VITALIZE!* i* what you
for Constipation. Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of l>vspcp-
m:i. Price 10 and To cents per bottle.
Far sale l*y J. W. STAXBFORI).
A word against your town de
preciates the value of your proper
ly and injures your business. It
takes money out of your purse,
jeopardizes tfie peace, comfort
and happiness c.f your family, it
drives trade front your stores,
drives the produce of the country
to other markets and leaves your
| capital tied up and unprofitable.
Stand by your town at all haz
ards, and encourage settlement.
Not in Vain.
In an article showing that na
ture has made everything for some !
good purpose, an exchange says:
“And now that noxious ami i
pestiferous plant, the passitlora j
or may-pop, has been discovered \ Stand by each other in the devel
to possess most powerful hypnot j optnent of every interest cf the
ic properties, producing quiet. j place. In union only is there
pleasant sleep, entirely different ! sln
for No. 13. The names proposed i j ■ , , ■ . , . ,
1 1 divided into detachments repre
iai\ Horn Jack and Dick to Elzie | sentingtlie electoral votes of each
and iiluclier. They reach from : State separately. The represun
Alpha to Omega, from Dan ti
Bersheba. Thank you friends. |
The girls took possession of him
and named bi n Edwin Ilendon
for two of the best men this world
ever knew.”
Senator Brow-*? made an elalio
rate argument on tlu Inti r State
Railroad hill, in which he hit tin
nan on llie head in the following
wolds: “When people nowadays
wanted railroads built, popular
orators made speeches, men ap
plauded and ladies waved hand
kerchiefs. Every possible induce
ment was given to men to invest
money in the enterprise, hut n<
sooner is the road built than the
whole tenor of popn-lar sentiment
is changed, and those who had
not put a dollar into the construe
tionjoined in a crusade for its
confiscation.”
tntives of a State will be all uni
formed alike and mounted on
horses of the same color, and will
carry flags with the name of the
State. Beginning with Delaware,
which, having the smallest num
ber of electoral votes, is given the
right of line on while horses, the
remaining States coming in order
of numbers: Florida, black hors
es: Connecticut, bays; West Yir
ginia, grays; Arkansas, darks and
duns; Louisiana, sorrels; Mary
land, whites; Mississippi, blacks:
New Jersey, bays; South Caroli
na, grays; Alabama, darks and
duns; North Caiolina, sorrels;
Georgia, whites; Tennessee,
blacks; Virginia, bays; Kentucky,
grays: Texas darks and duns; lr.
liana, fight bays; Missouri.
• blacks; and New York on thirty-
six white horses.
Oliver Bros, and Philips, of
Pittsburg, Penn., have failed—li
abilities $5,000,000.
from the comat use stn por of mor
pliia. Even the most dangerous
forms of sleeplessness, that ac
companied with suicidal mania,
is said to yield to its wonderful
influence. The patient awakes
from its effects with mind clear,
and thought rational.”
length — Ex.
Several fanners of Coweta coun
ty, Ga., who removed to Texas
last year, have returned, and are
perfectly satisfied with their few
mouths' ex|>erience in that State.
They decided that if a man and
I lie Senioi editor ot this paper f aln j] v would work iu Georgia
For several days pasta Journal
man has heard the rumor that
ilic Blood Balm C enpany of this
city had sold the enormous sura
of one hundred and twenty thous
and dollars worth of their fa
mous blood and skin remedy to
one man.
The report was hard to be
lieve, and determining to investi
gate the matter and learn tin-
trill h, the reporter called at the
business office of the company.
On entering llicotlice the Journal
man was confronted by Dr. J. P.
Droomgoole. the manager of Blood
Balm Co., to whom the reporter
made known the object of llis visit
“Yes, sir,” replied tlic doctor,
as a smile illuminated bis face,
•The re[>ort is true.”
••Gracious!” ejaculated the
scribe.
“The contract is signed.”
“Who buys it?"
".Mr. J. W. Holman, of Denver,
Colorado.”
“Doctor, bow many gross for
that contract?"
“Over two thousand. The
freight alone will amount to over
$33^000.”
“Do von pay freight?”
“No. sir; the party pays his
own freight bills.”
“Tell me something about the
gentleman who bought the medi
cine.”
“II - is a thorough business man,
and a capitalist of large means,
of Denver, Colorado. Hearing
of the wonderful efficacy and flic
gigantic sales of B. B. B., and be
ing a gentleman of keen business
sense, he conceived the plan of
buying at a stipulated price and
controlling seven of the North
western States and territories, in
eluding Colorado. He visited At
lanta several weeks ago, and prop
osilions have been so shaped that
>ve have closed the conlrai t which
.re presume is the largest paten:
medicine sale ever made in the
United States.”
“It is no commission arrange
ment?”
“No, sir; a square, straiglitout
sale. Every bottle to he paid for
before being shipped.”
"Do your sales continue to in
crease?”
“Yes, sir; B. B. B. sells right
•dong; the demand rapidly in
creasing at point* where faith
tested. At many points it stinph
•viped out all other blood reine
lies. Our cures are simply won
lerful, and one great feature is,
the liiood Balm Company is nm
compelled to denounce other rein
lies as frauds in order to vindi
cate our own. We claim there is
room for all, while ours is the
ItEST. ’
“Your big sale would suggest
that its reputation is becoming
world wiild!”
“We have not used any large
amount of money to push our
remedy, and although only seven
teen months old, it is now known
far and wide and keeps us hump
ing to stippiv the demand. When
it conics to MERIT alone, all op
position is a mere ‘puff of wind.’ ’’
“Any special cures lately?'
“Every day we get letters from
parties who enclose certificates of
its wonderful cures of Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidnev
Troubles, liiood Poisons. Skin
Diseases, etc., iu an incredibly
short time. Look at thesecertifi
cates received this morning. It is
impossible to publish all of them.
The skeptical and the doubting
Thomases arc invited however, to
sail at our office and examine the
originals, which wc keep on file."
And still Atlanta leads the van.
and the Journal is proud of her
enterprises.—Atlanta Journal.
The daughter-in law of Gener
al Andrew Jackson has been
forced to pledge the old warrior's
N -w Orleans medal and other rel
ies for money to purchase the nec
essaries o r life. Tuese interesting
relics have not come upon the
market through any fault of her
own. She is an invalid without
means of s ipport. Strange is it
n >t. that i lioness should combine
t' protec. til-- "honor' of Grant at
a cost af $300.‘l00, while the di
rect representative < f such a man
as Jackson is driven friendless
to tiie wall. One loaned his name
lo a public swindle and lost llis
wealth in an etfo.it to rob private
individuals. The other fought
the battles of bis country, admin
istered her affairs in a statesman
like manner and died without
having accumulated even a coin
petency. It is a disgrace to the
American people that the ‘relics'
of Grant should he preserved,
while the relics of Jackson, a bet
ter, greater, braver man, should
be wrung by poverty from the
hands of an innocent and suffer
ing granddaughter.—Macon Tel
egraph.
What’s in a Sane.
The California pa|iers are filled
with glowing descriptions of the
Thirty first Annual State Fair,
held at Sacramento, Seplemlier
8th. to 20th. This was the lar
gest fair ever held in California.
Among other attractive features,
were large money prizes offered
for the best floral displays. This
created a great rivalry and by a
strange coincidence the best two
designs, which were awarded tin-
highest prizes, consisted of the
name St. Jacobs Oil elaborately
worked in flowers; one with the
words on the ground piece in tube
roses and rare flowers, and anoth
er representing a bank, five to
six feet high, had the same in
scription. This incident is a stri
king illustration of llie universal
popularity of the Great German
Remedy, not only in the usual
channels where its great virtues
have been made known, but every
where in almost every concern of
life.
Owing to the great press of
business attending the closing
days of Congressional session and
the probable necessity for the sig
nature of hills immediately after
their passage. President Arthur
has been compelled to reconsider
his di-termination to attend the
New Orleans Exposition during
February. He hopes, however, lo
attend the Exposition as a pri
vatc citizen after the expiration of
his official term.
■» • ■
People on St. Simon's Island are
luxuriating on green English
peas, tomatoes, Irish potatoes,
spring turnips and radishes.
Furniture!
-:o:-
I have just opened at the Owen A Scaly old stand a
NEW FURNITURE STORE,
and will, as soon as it can bo shipped from the Factories, have #n
hand a full line of everything usually kept in a
-*FIRST-6LASS ESTABLISHMENT*-
of this kind. I propose to buy in large quantities, direct from Fac
tories, and will compete in style and prices with any house in Georgia.
New Advertisements.
This is for Ton
I have opened a general
ME;PAXE SHO P
In front of Mr. J. C. Martin’s Guano
Warehouse, where 1 do all kinds of \vo;k
in
WOOD OH IRON.
When fanners give me their year'.**
work I will work as follows: Shar|»en-
ingSweeps 12S rents; Turning Flows.
Sroo'ers and Turning Shovels. 10 cents:
-ml all other work in pro]M»rtion.
Buggies and Wagons
put in g(XKl order at low rates.
Bring your Cooking Stoves, Sewing
Machines and Furniture to me.
J. R. WILKS.
Jan 22-1 v.
Just Received!
The Genuine Eastern Seed
Irish Potatoes
EARLY ROSE
EXTRA EARLY VERMONT
SNOW FLAKE,
PEERLESS.
BEAUTY OF IIEBRON,
At J. P. TOOMBS BRO. S.
STATE OF GEOIBHA.
Randolph County.
Whereas. Benjamin I>avis. Cuardhtr
*»f Martha W. 1 tench am. having applied
to mein proper form for letters of dis*
tii-sion from his said <iu.trdianship.
This is to cite all persons interested, to
show eause. if any they have, why let
ters of dismission -dionld not he granted
to Benjamin Davis. <Guardian of Martha
W. Beacham on the first Monday in
March. (iiven under my hamt and
offieial signature, this 21st dav ;>f Janu
ary. 1885. M. CORJ&LEY.
j nn-22-1 m Ordinary.
EARLY BEAUTY OF IIEBRON,
EARLY ROSE,
PEERLESS.
WHITE ELEPHANT,
BURBANK.
will have full charge of the business, ami will be found at his post at
all times, readv to serve all in liis usual fair and square manner.
(UP* 1 REMEMBER the place, Owen A Scaly old stand. East side
Public Square, Cuthbert, Ga. Respectfully,
J. w. STANFORD.
January 22 fim.
I take this occasion to thank my friends and cus
tomers for their very liberal patronage during the past
year, and ask a continuance of the same through the
year 1885.
Remember I guarantee everything sold in my house
to he
Just as Represented,
if not will take pleasure in refunding the money.
1 will keep always on hand a large and complete as
sortment of
DRIBS HE MEDICINES
OF EVERY KIND.
Lamps and Lamp Goods, Papers in great variety;
Toilet articles of the very best makes. Pock
et Cutlery; Blank Books and Fancy Goods
in great quantities.
EX&r When you want anything in the
Drug Line remember I keep it, and will
sell it to you at a very reasonable Price.
Respectfully,
J. W. STANFORD.
SPOT CASH.
We sell only in this
way.
FLOUR.
FAULTLESS—
Bids.
1 10s
$6.00
150
75
—
LUXURY
—
Bbls.
i*
il«
1 10s
$5 50
1.10
70
55
CREAM-
Blds.
h
i»
1-10*
$4.75
1.20
60
50
DAISY—
Bids.
1- 10s
$4.50
1.15
60
45
.Tanuarv 22 If
!n Great Variety
Pi a*, Beans ami Corn in Pint
| Packages.
i Full Quantity Paper Seed sold
j at 5 Cents per Paper.
Golden Dent. Improved Loam
1 ing anil Blount s Prolific Corn, by
j the Peek or Bushel.
; j
Silver Skin, and Danrer’s Yellow. I
Canary anA MM Bird Sesd,
For sale at
| T. S. POWELL S,
Pm-raist, Bookseller anti Seedsman.
I rt |
raises some very largo fine may-
pops. He hopes to lie able to sup
ply the demand fur this great
sleep producing agent. But don't
ail apply at once.
—
ltucklen’s Arulea Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and post
lively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. W. Stanford.
jan 21 ly.
Senoia’s new Council makes the
liquor license $10,000.
as they would bare to work in Tex
as to make money, they could get
rich here, and iu addition enjoy
Georgia health, conveniences and
society.
- m 9 m
California is destined to lie the
great wine country of tlie world.
The yield is already about 15.000.-
000 gallons i*r annum, one third
of which is made in Los Angelos
eonnty. and the industry is but
lairlv begun.
The devil is the father of lies,
but lie failed tew get out a patent
for liis invenshun and bis bizz-
niss is now suffering from eoiEpe
lishun.—Josh Hillings.
There is oftentimes much com
plaint with regard to sufficient ac
coramodnlion at the insane asy
1 li in. It might lie well for Geor
gia to profit by the experience of
Wisconsin in this matter. In
that slate a large number of insane
I persons are provided for in asy
iums. Eleven counties have well
equipped establishments of this
kind, and in them 633 patients,
all chronic cases, were sheltered
at the close of November, 1881.
The state has two asylums con
taining together 1.123 patients,
and the Milwaukee asylum lias
in addition 308 eases. It ap
pears that it is much cheaper to
treat and care for patients in the
county asylums than in the slate
establishments, as the average
cost of the latter is $3.50 per week
tor each one, while in the eouuly
asylums it is only $1.82
^ • ■
A solid brick of silver, six feet
long, 31 feet wide, and six inche s
thick,, weighing 4 200 pounds is at
the New Orleans Exposition from
Mexico.
A Correction.
T IIK following are Sections 40 and fiG
of the Ordinances n.« actually adop- !
ted by the city < ’ouncil. These two Sec- |
tions as puLIi-hed last week were not
correct:
Sec. XLIX. Each and every dea
ler In Cotton Seed, either directly
or bv agent, shall j>av a Sjiecial Tax
of ^ * |25 00
Sec. LXVI. Each and every
Dealer in Malt Liquors, such as
Ale. Ilrcr, etc.; and each and eve
ry Dealer in intoxicating Bitters,
Brandied Fruits, etc., or in one or
all of these articles, except such as
are exeiurt from taxation by State
law. shall l*e required to par a spe
cial Tai of * $2,000
All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances
conflicting with the above, are hcrebv
repealed. <*E NRfiK M DONALD.
Attest: W. J. Bakry, C. C. Mayor.
It
ONION SETS
—BY THE—
QUART PECK CR BUSHEL
AT
J.P. Toombs &Bro.’s.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph C«r*TT.
Whereas. James A. Allison. Adminis
trator of J. B. Key. deceased, represents
to the rourt in his petition duly filed am
entered on record, that he has fully ad
ministered J. B. Key's Estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors to show cause if
any they can. why said Administrator
should hot be discharged from his ad
ministration and receive Letters of I)is
mission on the first Monday in May.
1885. Given und«r my hand and official
signature, this January 14th. 1SS5.
jati22-3:n M. GOKMLEY. Ordinary.
A Full Stock of
Drugs, Chemicals
AND
Patent Medicines,
—AT—
THE CELEBRATED BUIST
Garden Seed
—AT—
Wholesale or Retail
at J. r. TOOMBS A BRO 'S. ct
Home Mixture Guano,
MANUFACTURED IIY
The Columbus Fertilizer Co.
FORSALE BY
I. C. MARTIN, CUTHBERT. GEORGIA.
C 'i.VLL on him for Grier’s Almanac
j containing testimonials, lie also
buys bones for the Company.
* jan-l-4m
FRESH
GARDEN * SEED
AT
Wholesale or Retail
•SEED POTATOES,
BY THE
Barrel Bushel or Peck.
ONION SETS,
WHITE and YELLOW,
AT
J. W. STANFORD’S.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
MEATS.
C. R. Bulk Sides 8e.
Strips 7f.
SUGARS.
Ct t Loaf I2J lbs. for $1.60
Powdered I2Jlbs. for 1.00
Granulated 13 lbs. for 1.00
B 15 lbs. for 1.00
C 16 lbs. for 1.00
STAPLES.
Meal, per bushel 70c
Salt, per sack $1.10
Wheat Bran, per hundred $1.05
SUNDRIES.
Kerosene Oil, 15c per gal, 2
gal’s for 15o
Maccnroni. best impl'd, 15c
per lb, 2 lbs for Joe
Cheese, best Cream, per lb. lac
Fancy Rio Coffee, 7 lbs for $1.00
Choice Rio Coffee, 8 lbs for 1.00
Rice. 13 lbs for 1.00
Lard, 9 lbs for 1.00
Buckwheat, 24 lb sack 1.10
Buckwheat, 12 lb sack 60c
Starch, best, 3 lbs for J0e
Boneless Cod Fish, per lb 10c
Soda, Dwight's, per lb 5c
Tomatoes, standard, J 3 lb
cans for . ,25e
Peaches, standard. 1 2 lb
cans for 15c
Okra and Tomatoes, S J lb
cans for 25e
Borden's Milk, per can JOo
Blacking, Mason’s lrgesize box 5c
Matches. 400 S 4 C., for 5c
The above prices are for Stan
dard Goods.
Receiver’s Sale*
I will sell at public outcry for cash, on
the first Tuesday in February next, be
tween the legal hour?*of sale’ all the rc-
: maming insolvent Notes and Accounts
1 in my hamls as Ilcceivcr for the Court of
j the Assets of A. Lane Sale undcj
J. P, TOOMBS a BRO.’S. Sourtil-auu^^r 01 *“* Sttt * ri " r
jan22 ct
jan22-2t
II
<>. BEALL,
Receiver, Etc.
LuiuIht in any quantity—all kinds of
Pine Lumber from Koughedgc to Ifelect
Heart at
Rock Bottom Prices,
According to quality and
SIZE OF BILLS.
TBBMS:
Strictly Fash, or in Barter for Corn,
Fodder, Ac.
)
LumlwrYanl at my old stand, (South
West Corner Public Square.) Cuthbert,
Georgia. Call in one and all.
JAMKS A. FOSTER.
Cuthbert. Ga. Jan. 1st. 1885. om
STOW HO.
EUFAULA, ALA.
nov-27 et»