Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, March 19, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextENTERPRISE 1AH APPEAL, W. H. COOPER, J. W. STANFORD, Editors. CUTIIBEItT, GA. Tfcarsdar M.ntlng, Marrii 19,1885. Mr. I. A. MARTI5 Is nnr Agent at Bsford, and Is fully authorized to recetra and receipt for all money paid him. II w ford Urns. Green Williams, a thrifty colored farmer of our community, states that he has a fine stand of corn np. Sire. AV. T. Saxon is quite sick, i though her condition is somearhort, im- pruted, a; d we sincerely trust site will soeu 1/e restored to health- .Siimucl Mtrau'cr, a reliable colored man of our community states tiiat a few days n;y» on going into his smoke house to cut down a ham to cook, he found the' .its had cut a hole and cy en all the meat, leaving the skin, ami had made a bed in the vacancy, f-uni Pleasing Signs. There seems to be s general dis position not only to give the pres ent administration a fair shoving, hut really to be pleased with it as far as circumstances will allow. It must be admitted that so far the general public have had con siderable reason for gratification in the conduct of the President and his Cabinet. There is an ap pearance of plainness and sim plicity on the part of the Presi dent which is truly refreshing. He seems to be impressed with the fact that he is simply an American citizen, and responsible to his coHslilucncy for his time and conduct. Like n sensible man lie has done away with many of the senseless forms that ham pered. former Presidents, and conics uU/wb «n a level with the people, an/1 transacts business with them jictst like any other plain, sensible man. lie rises early, contrary to the custom in dowm* tnelVt ra ‘ S rlmo " t 0,1 taki *8 “ Washington, and before 9 o'clock Mr. K. tV. Bradley, of Xortli Geor- .na, and Miss Minnie Bridges, c.f Ter rell county, s]>ent two days las. week in rnr community, visiting tie. family of Mr. G. tV. Martin, toast Sr.ibbath was an interesting day New Bethel. Although the morn ing was threatening I lien; was a good cHjst^-egatiou out, aud llt« pustor, Iter. M B. L Billion, delivere d a fine dis course on “ChurcliGrelinance ,”aftei wtii-'h tlie church assembled and ob served the smwl eneharist. Now, as other neighborli-,*!., and reliier parts 6f the count j e Having new public roads ; ]n ucu, we will pre sent a claim. tVo are vety much in octal of a public road, to cross l’achit- lacreek between the plantations of Messrs. A. f albreth and J. II. Mane- ry, intersect mg the public* read that runs by New Bethel opposits Mr. A. Culhrtdli, and going near Ur. An drews’ saw mill, connecting w ith the Arlington road, just above- the Messrs. Wocrill’s plantation. There is no load that would licotsu much service, wild we liojic the jKiOplo w ill make a united client to get it opened before long. b A. M. is at his regular work. A little thing a few days since shows his notion of common honesty. His private Secretary brought him an immense number of newspapers in his regular maiDi. Inquiring who subscribed fur all these, and how they were joid for, he was told that his predecessors had or ExeMraseat to Central America. The Central American States consist of Gantemaula, Honduras, San Salvador, Nicaragaa. and Costa Sica Of these Gautcmau- la is the largest and must |mpn lous, haring about 1,250,000 in habitants. Honduras about 800.- 000—San Salvador 400,000; Costa Rica and Nicaragua combined lass tiian 500,000. Barrios, Pres ident of Gautemaula, has issued his “decree" uniting all these States into one Confederation, with himself as their head. He is a shrewd, brave roan, and will use all possible efforts to carry bis “decree” into effect Honduras has already accepted the situa tion, and the forces of these two united can easily crush out what opposition may arise from San Salvador, Costa Rica, and Nica ragua. These three latter stator are arming and sending troops to the front as rapidly as possible They have also energetically „ pealed t« Mexico for her in * r . rention, and President Diaz spends in such a Way as tu them hope. 1 hese five states **- ere one re public until 1839, '.hen t i, e con federation was dissolved. It seems tb-it a ui. .os of these states again would'.clp them all, as now thev are 1 jo weak separately to re- give W art ■ lewis. All quiet—distressingly so for the news-gstlterer. This quietness does not refer to the inside of the school room immediately alter re cess. The coughing of from twen ty to fifty children at the same time produces anything else hut quiet. Our community is very serions- ly affected with an influenza, which I believe the Joctors pro nounce whooping cough. The symptoms are co'd With a high fever a few days, then a severe cough for an ir jefinile period. We have ’.ad lovely weather this week, r jd our enterprising farmers hr e been (Hitting in full work. Wu. hear of many fields ofj corn with fine stands, and ethers well pr. pared for the coming cot ton cr <(>. A numlier of otir |ieoplc will s ta'4 this week for the New Or 1“ /ns Exposition. We litqie they fill have a pleasant trip, and will come hack prepared to tell us un torlunaJes who cannot go all tin- wonders of the big show. The school girls are organising a society for iniitiia* ,m|iroveflieut. This is amove in -he right direc tion, and we hop. they will be duly encouraged by mends and parents. The Lite'ary Society met at Mr. John Payne's Friday night. They ha t a very pleasant time in deed. Dr. Bridgeuian, Miss Fan nie Crittenden, and Miss Nettie Briageinan entertained them with Prices, has just received a Handsome of Spring Goods, of every description, and Cordially it/) dt-i'end .bemsclves from hostile! v,me beautiful extracts well ren dcred. They will meet next Fri day night at Col. Crittenden’s. derctl the pa|>ers, and they ware paitl for by tile general govern ; inva?* /n, or effect loans fer inter mem. lias reply was plain mid na * .mprovemeuts. positive, “Stop them every one at ^ •• said that most of then are once, and what newspapers 1 want f* v °rable to such a union, put are .? FOR (*«*sA Man and Beast: Mustang Liniment is older than inert men, and used more and more every year. feb-12-t-tn-J2. W> taftm that Dr. Shelly is preparing trtttovc family to town. We were very sorry to see the I)r. hiiu*e!f go, but how arc we to stand it when bids adieu to Benevolence? While it u ill be death to us, it will be the very making of Bob J? . There is at present some probability of our having a doctor in our midsi again. The son of ltev. M. B. L. Iiinion is speaking of locating here. We are pleased at this of course, for when sick it is natural for us all to want a physi cian conveniently at hand. There is a great deal of sickness in the community. The young man refcr/od to has just got ten home as an M. D., and being a Bill ion, is all the recommendation neces sary in his case. Wt will welcome him among us. Farmers are moving along quietly with their work. Farm hands arc as peaceable as we ever knew them. Gar dens arc beginning to l»ut oil an appear ance of life. We trust it will be a year of peace and plenty with the farmers. M: s. Dosia Graham, who has been visiting relatives here, returned home ye -t* rday greatly improved in health. Miss Lilia Phipps, also a visitor here left a few days ago for her home in Ala. We miss her pleasant face sadly. Extend to us your sympathy, you who have had Minilar heartaches.* ' K. lie mm Vista now numbers about SCO souls. Dawson has ordered a Silsby Engine. Mr. Blaine has called round to see President Cleveland. There is $30,000,000 suiplus lying in the banks of New York city alone. The county contests have all been decided by tlie Governor, and commissions issued. The health of Samuel TiJdon is failing. He has resigned the directorship in all il»c important enterprises in which he had moneys invested. WILL YOT SUFFER with Dv: I’ll pay for. uiyselt.” In keeping with the honesty and conduct of the President. Secretary Lair or Secretar\ Garland Imv ordered sold all the carriages and horses Itelonging to ■ lie government in their depart ments, and the proceeds paid into Cte Treasury. We might give a nnJBlicr of j n hostile to Barrios. TLe proba bility is that each, state lias a dozen men in it, each of whom is anxious to be ’’resident himself, and seeing p . prospect of such an efelit, doe, what he can to hinder such a consummation to prevent any o.her man from attaining to •*.is position. There is generally more of selfish ambition in siielt is guaranteed to cure vou. J. \V. oi '.NFOKD. r r t\l\ with Dyspepsia :uplant? Shiloh’s VitalWr ! chat the administration is In the liarnls of men who are not only capable, but honest : u a (l the in terests entrusted to them. We hope ire may Continue to witness llie same reasons for confidence and satisfaction that hare been shov n up to this time. — ■ ♦ m 8I.KKn.KSs X'ltiHTS. made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedv fur vou. Fur sale by J. W. STANFORD. — m Northern luimigratioa. Following the lead of Houston county, we are glatl to sec Irom tile Amcricus Recorder that tlie Agricultural Society of Sumter county at its last meeting took up the question of immigration, and made the first step towards or ganizing an Immigration Bureau for the purpose of collecting, pub lishing and circulating informa tion regarding that county, with a view to inducing immigration The step is certainly well taken, ami we hope our enterprising neighbors may continue to push forward the work, and finally be satisfied with its results. One has but to read the large dailies to satisfy himself that there is a very large number ot excellent, well to do farmers in the North ern and Western States who are anxiously looking about for some escape from the rigorous climate of their present home, and want to know where they may go, and secure the advantages they desire. It is a fact that we have the cli mate, the health, the advantages they seek, and we believe in a larger degree than can be found in many other places. We have a vast amount of surplus land, which is not cultivated at all, and still more that is butchered upby a negro tenantry. That the immigration of a con siderable number of these hardy, thrifty, energetic well-to-do peo ple would lie oi great advantage st .nces like the foregoing to show ! raatter ® than pure disinterested patriotism. Barrios is man of wealth, iron will, a fine manager, has made a good governor of Gautemaula, and we think is likely to succeed in uniting them all into one, as the native good sense of many of their jteople will see the advantages to accrue from such a union. Dsrer tows*. Having relumed to my first love. I take this method of lipping my hat, and making my most |to- lile bow to the good citizens of Dover and surrounding country, while I make a nice little S|teeclt in telling them that I am behind the counters of F. H. Hayes. Esq., who keeps constantly on hand, and to arrive everything with one exception only, that of ready made coffins. Most politely do I invite the public to examine this mammoth stock before purchasing elsewhere. There are two oth *r stores in Dover, the one is owned hy Messrs. Harper A Collier, ami the other by Mr. Hatcher. Like my self, Mr. Harper is a widower of the first magnitude. Dr. John T. Lee has removed into his new office. Until a few days ago, he occupied rooms over the store of F\ II. Hayes, shall miss many a genial smile, hut he has promised to spend We hear that some of our young men have determined to organize a debating club. We hope they will sueeeed. Someof the school boys say that Mr. S and Mr. A were prevented from enjoying the so ciety meeting Friday night by a ludicrous mistake. They came tu the parlor door, which has glass panuels, and supposing it to be a window, leaned against it just as Mr. Payne coining from the inside unfastened it. They thought the thing was broken, and left pre cipitately, and were not seen there any more that night. The boys I he will need a partner. Maftsa Iteaw. Corn planting is about over in our section, and the farmers are in full headway preparing their cot ton land. The oat crop in this communi ty was not damaged hy the recent colds, as reported in other com raunities, and some crops are looking fine. Mr. Shivers, the fish man, was through here last week with a fine lot of fish. We are sorry to chronicle the death of Mrs. Josh Hays which occurred on Saturday 7tli. She leaves a husband and a host of relatives and friends to regret her departure. We extend to them our sympathy. Mr. William Cook, whom we sjtoke of in our last as being very ill with pneumonia has since died, leaving a wife and several small Children in a pitiable condition. A few days ago a man who gave his name as Floyd stepped in at Mr. \V. T. Greene's store and asked his clerk where Mr. Gresnc was. and being told that he was j down at his desk walked down and presented an order for $6.85 to be filled at cash prices with signature of Mr. Tlios. Davis. The next day Mr. Davis was in town and was informed of wlist was done and declared that he knew nothing of the writing of the order, and had never heard of a man by that name. Mr. Davis is one of our oldest citizens, ami is esteemed hv all as a straight and honest old gentleman, and no doubt the order was forged bv this alias Floyd. Beware o( him. He wears an old mixed straw hat. and a coat with small checks, is medium sized, and a little stoop ed shouldered, and is about 25 or 30 vears old. Blufflon is noted for its musi cians. When you want something in the wav of a whistle vail on Arch Avirett for the Golden Slippers. Mr. G. A. Bigbie will soon have his nice residence completed on Cuthhert Street, and who will help him to occn|_v it we are not able just yet to say, as lie is a widower. No doubt but say that they intend to see that an usher is provided hereafter so that gentlemen shall not miss the enjoyments of the evening by such accidents. Friday evening a number o: frieuds visited the Academy to hear the speeches and recitations. Col. Criltemlcu delivered an ail dress to the school replete with good sense aud practical wisdom. Come again friends, we will al waya welcome you with delight. C. E. G. • -•»— Mother save your children from torture and death by using Shri ner's Indian Vermifuge. It will destroy and expel worms of every variety. It is a reliable agent. Use it according to the directions on the bottle and watch the re suit, and you will be convinced that it does its work well. l'rssi Pampas Fans. Wakds, Ga., March 16, 1885. Dear Extehpkise A Aitzai., as I have not seen you for some time, I will tell you of some things I have seen since 1 last saw you. Some days ago I went tlown 4 miles below Wards to brother’s family, (J. L. Jay.) anil struck np with Dock Melton, who invited me to take a ride with him down in Calhoun county, and did so, and enjoyed myself finely with the good people. It is a fine farm- Wc! in 8 county. At 12 o’clock Dock and I pulled up at his fatber-in law's, near the line of Randolph . and Calhoun, and found a royal much of bis leisure time with us, <1 inner—just such a one as a good Mr. W. E. Puckett, who is now- traveling for a lightning roil com pany was at home a few days last week having his hack varnished and a handsome sign of W. E. Puckett A Co., (>ut on it, and on Monday left with enough material to last him several weeks. Suc cess to Ed. A certain young gentleman who is visiting the community dined at a resilience a few days ago, ami alter the waiter carried around the deserts and changed plates she then passed a large dish of jellies to this young man who ('•Irmas NlalUa Items. Miss EUa Cox from near Wards is visiting in the community to the delight of her many friends here. We are informed by Mr. An drews that his school is still pro gressing finely, as only a few stu dents have been kept out. Col. W. P. Andrews is now can vassing this section in the inter esl of a casting which is attached to a sewing machine, by which the most delicate lady ojterator can move her machine in any direc tion by simply giving it a slight push. * This is a great conve nience for operators upon sewing machines, and we would like to see the Colonel succeed in selling quite a number in this as well as other sections. The lightning rod business must lie a lucrative business, judging from the nnuiliernf men from this and other counties who are en gaged in it. We learn there has lteen or ganized al this place what is to i be known as the "Tin Pan Band, ’ of Coleman. Those taking part - i in it will be Mr. Geo. L. Barry with harmonica, Dr. Emmett Brown with harmonica as a sec ond. and Col. W. P. Andrews with banjo. We have never had the pleasure of listening to the newly organized band in concert, but judge from bearing '.hem separ ately. that their music would be excellent. Gel up a meeting gen llemrn, anil give us a chance to hear your sweet strains. There seems to be considerable sickness in our favored section just al this time, of a serious na ture. In connection wilh those mentioned in our las* are Uncle Jas. Morgan, supposed to have suffered a partial stroke of paraly sis, and is in a precarious eondi tion. while the infant child of J. C. Joiner is critically ill with a complicated disease. Mrs. Reidt’s condition, whom we mentioned in our last, is improved but very little, and is still considered dangerously ill. Mr. L. R. Do zier is improving, so we learn, to the delight of Itis many friends. Miss Addelaide llailcy who left this section a few weeks ago to visit her sister in Ala., decided, and made a long journey, going on through to Texas, w here she is slopping with relatives. Mr. Will Zither had the misfor tune to have his buggy torn up a few days ago by leaving his horse hitched to the buggy. A warning against all sucli acts it should he. W. W. J. was for him. so he we are not going to thought it kept it. Oh say who you are, Jimmie We heard a young lady tell a young man the other day that she would like so well to visit Arkan sas. although leap year has pass ed. We were pleased to visit Co lumbia, Ala., a few days ago and were surprises) to find so many im provementsgoing on. Among the new enterprises, Mr. K. H. Walk er has erected a large saw mill in town, and is hauling in his logs with a traction engine which is quite novel as well as convenient The 8|>eed of this engine is about ..... I f° lir miles per hour. Mr. Stafford Kamho For Sale i>v ! ' I to this section, we think beyond i doubt. We should like to see it tried. Let our Agricultural So ciety take hold of this important A memorial of General Gordon is to take the shape of a great hospital and Samitarium at Port. movement, and see what can be baid, in Egypt, which will be open j done. The next meeting will be to all nations of the world, 'lhat j held o:i the 1st Tuesday in April, is better than a statue of nimble, w hen we hope to see a full atten- Tiie Albany Daily Medium re- i dance of the members, and a large as we so much enjoy his instruc tive conversation. The model Billy Foil Simpson, and jolly James Whaley, of Wards, were over to see us a few days since. Capt. J. F. Tripp, and Mr. John Sammons were over to sec us on Friday last. I can but think of the grand and glorious 5th Ga., when I meet one of the Cuthhert Riflea. Miss Fannie Lee is in charge of the school here, and Rev. Mr. Williams, preacher in charge of Methodist, and Rer. John Martin in that of the Baptist churches here. The Ehtekprisk A Appeal is a thrice welcome visitor. Long may it wave. T. A. McWilliams. farmer's daughter can prepare. (And if I was a young man 1 would go there again.) 1 shall not tell you of all the good things we had for dinner, but will say we had fried ham and calico gravy, the ham being put up in the win ter of]8S3. Some say we can't raise meat in S. W.Ga.. that looks like it. don't it? I know some far mers who have sold meat and iard every summer lor eight years; anil another thing I notice about such farmers, they never seem to have the liver complaint or blues. Yesterday being Sunday, I and my family went to church at Brooksvillc, which is one ot the best communities in Georgia. We went to the Arnold Bros, for din ner and were kindly received.— Why it is that some of the girls do not catch Isaac or Frank Arnold I can't tell, for they are certainly kind, noble and intelligent young farmers. I should not have spo ken of them first, for the jewel is tliereyet, in the person of Miss Lizzie. Well, sir, young or old, I What Is The Caise t Editors, as a rule, rarely ever agree, anil consequently are con tinually at loggerheads. They will take up the same subject and discuss it in their columns, give it a thorough analyzing, show up ail the (Hiints, and if you will take their articles and compare them, there will always be some |M>int of disagreement. There are, of course, exceptions to this as well as to all other general rules, and we propose to give an instance where three Georgia editois are unanimously of the same opinion. Tite editor of the Southern World, published in Atlanta, says: “I know the proprietors of Brail field's Female Regulator, and call | vouch for their high standing in this community. 1 also, from my own knowledge, can testily that it is a great boon to woman, and has no sit|M*rior. and every lady j ought to send for anti read their i book on female diseases, which they mail free.” The editor of the Milledgcville Chronicle says lie considers Brad i field’s Female Regulator the great the Kew Cancer Care. Brazil eomes to the front wilh a new cancer cure. “Alveioz” is the name or the plant whose juice removes the dreadful scourge.— The United States Consul attests its virtues in the cure of several cases that have come under bis observation. It grows spontanc ously in the whole of the Noi th em part of Brazil. The chemists have succeeded in keeping the juice liquid, and unadullerable by treating it with salicylic acid, which does not modify its action. Several bottles thus prepared have been sent to the United States for experiment. —»•«, Our Riddle Column. When can a man hate some thing and nothing in his pocket at the same time? When there is a hole in it. If there is a hole in the lungs it can be healed with Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein. What word is lhat to which if you add a syllable it will make it shorter? Short. Taylor's Chero kee Remedy of Sweet Gum ami Mullein will shorten your cold ami cure your cough. Why was Eve not afraitl of the measles? Bee-use she had Ad am, and the evil effeets, sut b as a cold and cough, could not follow, but not so with all. and Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein should lie kept to cure the cough and colds. Why is yonr nose in the middle of your face? It is the sccnler. But when you have a cold it loos es its virtue. Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mol lein wiil relieve the cold in the head and restore the sense. What eteeping thing is exaetly four? IV (Ivy). Bill the add mullein plant is four most in the rank of medicine. Taylor's Cher okee Remedy of Saraa-t Gum and Mullein will cure coughs colds and consumption. Send a 2 cent stamp for 16 page Riddle Book to WALTER A. TAYOR. jy 2t Atlanta. Ga. — ■ • m M rs. lluviiood. the wife of the deputy marshal, of Milledgeville, it is said can do all that Lulu Hurst can do, and more too. She will soon give a public exhibition in Milledgeville, for the benefit of the Baldwin Blues. • • i rROI I*. WHIMIIUN<; COUCH and Bronrhitis iininailiately relieved bv Sliiloh'a Cure. For sale’bv J. W. STAN FORD. june-lSMy. who has been attending school al Oxford returned home a few days ago. and will remain wilh us about six months. We are glad to welcome Stafford among us again. Mr. W. T. Greene, says he can - knock the bottom dollar out ,,| [ est blessing ever discovered for he knows comiouiiity so'ind clothing, and we think he can suffering woman; says of six ladies in his who have been cured sound and well by its use. and be would ad vise every suffering woman to use it. From the editor of the Gaines ville Eagle: “I consider Brad- A decided effort was made to burn the "C>M>k" hotel in Fort Gaines Inst week. New Advertisements. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Ramkjlpii Cocimr. Te all When it mmy C oncern. Ja*. F. Sealy. Guardian for John H. Dunn aiqiiics to me for letters of Dis mission from said Guardianship, and I will pass upon his application on the 1st Monday in may next at my office ia Cuthhert. said county. Given under my hand and official signature, this March 18th. 1«M5. M. GOKMLKY, inar-l!Mni, Ordinary, WE WANT A LADY Of intelligence to take the permanent sole agency for our goods used in every family in this place. Stock furni-hed by us without investment. References iii- dis|*ensatde. J B. HUI.1NCM).. nich-lfMt. Chicago. 111. H. I. GORTATOWSKY, Watctosahr, Jeweler ut Emmar, And Dealer in (ImLw W a lehrs. Jewelry ssd Silverware, runted. All Clock and Watch Work War- marlD-ct described by George Woods, of, ..resent the Ilawkinsville Dispatch, as lie- i 1 _ , T ing “No larger than a leaf in a; THAT HACKINli coruil can be so bluehavk sailing bonk,” ami j quickly cured l>y Shiloh's Cure. We having for its motto ■ or D.e.’'—Atlanta Journal. England and Russia. JiCO- 1 Warlike preparations between ., . . ... guarantee it. -Originality FORD. For sale by J. \V. JsTAX Marietta has two clcctrie pie—a man and a woman, or rath- j Warlike prcpxratioaz cr a young girl. Miss Mamie j lIlese natioBS stiU conlinu '’ Tbe Simpson, not more than 14 or 15 ; Russians say that their advance does the same things that Miss i was sim » ,1 >' to l' roteut tb <- Turco- 8pris( Vale llrws Everything quiet along the Potomac. ; Cold, disagreeable winds, resulting in • expect to go there again. I severe colds to many, even approaching | I was so anxious to tell you of ; a threatening form of pneumonia witii! my kind reception by the Arnold some. i brothers, 1 came very near forget- Pray.r meeting has been changed front ; ting to tell you that we bad a fine Sunday night to Wednesday night. discourse by Bro. J. G. Corley, one The i-adies Missionary Society has of the rising young (trenchers of Jlurst does. And notv Mr. John Siieiiiuger imitates them both perfectly. j It is said that President Cleve land's baud was so blistered and : sore by the immense amount ofi band shaking lie had to do on inauguration day that he had to have a poultice put on it before he could sleep. ' mans who were afraid of invasion The past week itas witnessed extensive railroad strikes iu the West. The authorites iusisted on a reduction of wages, which the employees vigorously opposed. Finally by the intervention of the Governors of two States, the rail road authorites were rndneed to give way and allow lhe old rates from the Afghans or the British. An arrangement has been agreed upon with reference to the frontier line between the two nations, hut it seems that neither govern ment believes that this arrange ment settles the difficulty. Pre parations for war on the part of England are numerous and on j the most extensive scale. ! *!! I LOB'S COUGH and Consumption j Cure is sold by u* on a puarantee. It i vtuvK loin*um’i>tion. Forsale bv J. W. STANFORD. m Atlanta is trying to get enthus ed over the possibility of getting the national commercial Conven tion. gotten up s quilt for the purpose of raising missionary money. They are progressing finely with it, in fact their success lias already surpassed their most sanguine ex|tectations. The young la dies are having a lively contest for the prize; one young lady has five dollars on her square now, and is confident that she will get as much more. A larger acreage has been planted in this community than has been for sev eral years past. Will some one please inform the pro prietor of the Georgetown Kelt, that Cleveland has been inaugurated so he can change his advertisement. Miss Mattie Kaigler, one of George town’s brightest jewels spent several days here last week with her aunt. Mrs. T. I. Ball. The sociable at Mrs. Butler's last Fri day night was enjoyed hugely by all present. Cuthhert and Georgetown both were welt represented. Mr. F. M. Garner and Capt. Balt are puting in a fish trap in I'ataula creek near Kaisten s bridge. Miss Euia Grappa left yesterdav on a visit to relatives and frieuds in Monte zuma. Mr. E. H. Bloodsworth haa invented the most complete level for laying off side-hiil ditches that We have ever seen. AUK STOKES. S. W. Ga., and pastor ot the Bap tist church at Brooksville. He will preach for us at Reholieth on the 5lh Sunday in March, at II o'clock. Everybody cordially in vited. I will close by saying the far mers are getting along finely, and seem happy. Yours, trulv, J.'T. J. ! out ol can, from the way he is starting off anil the large amount of fine clothing on hand. Miss Lilia Phipps, a charming young lady of Henry county, i Ala., was visiting in the neighbor-1 hood a few days ago. Mr. IV. N. Roilin. editor and j field's Female Regulator the best j proprietor of the Springs, who has I medicine ever compounded and] been sick for some time wilh pneu-1 offered to the public lor which it ■ monin, died Saturday morning, is recommended. I am well ac -j and was interred in Morgan on j quainted with a latly who never ^ rebedV endorsed by the best Sunday. A great many more in ! had any health until she com-! Pliy.irian* and Druggists at its bom*, our section have the pneumonia, j menced using it. It gave her ini i A *■'**' tll “* " r ! G’Seil, Mr. J. S. Barry, of Arkansas. 1 niciliatt* r**Iit*f. an»l from tiiat titfiC; f ro u, an invalid’s bed, and he believes who is out here visiting relatives until now she has enjoved the best. saved her life, left this neighborhood to visit rel of health I can say with hearty j will.‘GodDr IL-*:nlfn*Jc1 jjjiven $.'**; ** soon a* I would a nickle in tin* sale of his never falling Fe- i f*»r uhat two bottles of your im divine male licsfulutor? FOUND! FOR LADIES ONLY. STEVENS’ POTTERY! Near Milledgeville. P. 0., Stevens Pottery, Ga. Headquarters for Doubled Glazed Vitrified Drain, Sewer, Culvert anil Water Pi|n*s, from 2 to 24 inch calibre, for Draining Land, R. ({>■ Culverts, Road and Street Crossings and Well Curbing. Fire, Grai« 1 Border and Hearth, Brick Smoke and Hot Air Flues. Lining for F ur ’. naces, Fire Brick for Setting Boilers, made to Order, any .Shape w Style on short notice. Flower Pots. Swinging Baskets. Stump, Chimney Thimbles anti Tops. Fire Clay and Sand, suitable for Fur nace Building or oilier similar purposes. Corres|tondence Solicited. Our prices are reasonable. All we ul, L is a trial. Stevens’ Bros. & Co. m »' 19 fiin proprietors 4 Cuthbert on a Boom! THE building of IheColiimhus. Chattahoochee A Florida Railroad 1 being now declared a certainly, and iu completion acknowledged bv all P1 as I icing the unwt |*>trnt factor that could lie named in giving 1^1 f ami impetus to the city, and even the surrounding country",, t «j well wisher of all. we bid the enterprise God S|>ced. 1 Ctilhiiert is alive as well to the importance of an Artesian Well-,, attraction that would draw many to our com muni ty. Titis work is rapidly progressing, and w« hope soon lo see liter water bubbling up from the low regions, ami this section benefited by the success of the enlerprise. The success of these two enterprises, together with our School u <| Church advantages, with the ackn iwlrdgeri health of Cuthhert, must eventually put tite town on a boom. JM This effect will lie felt sensibly throughout the country, sffeetin. the price of lands in the county, as well as city property. * ? “A prosperous town a prosperous county.” Then let us all null together. We stand ready to do our part, and will ever lie alive t» anv con- * mendahlc enterprise for the good of our people. We are trying to keep pace with Lite spirit of enterprise now nrt-l vailing, and with pride anti satisfaction call attentiou toourelc"ant ' ■ pure j greatly r Store, filled with Choice Goods of every variety, which wc are selling cheaper than was ever linn., in the history of Cuthbert. We propose lo be headquarters for Hows, Flow Roils, Heel Pms, devices, Trace Chains, Axes and all Farm Necessaries. Wc are handling a superior Steel, worked up into these Goods ui every Farmer in the county will consult his interest by .rivin.r !„ , call. ° " 1 MEAT! MEAT! I have bought largely, and to great advantage, ami while Loir ibe farmer should reap the benefits. I have bought largely iff Staple Goods, such as n c all must hare: Sheafing, Shirting, Osnaburgs, Stripes, Checks, Etc. These Goods have already advanced, but my customers shall hart the benefit of (trices at which I bought. Boots and Shoes for the Multitude. Hats for all the Men and Boys, Goods! 1° 4 4 4 Pillow Casings, Best and Leading Brands, Good astheB* aorl C/hcai> as the (. neapesl. My Stock of Hardwai re Is large and Complete, and in this Line I am prepared to <dve S* cial Prices. ° ' 1 stives in and around Cuthhert. May (tease and happiness attend him, is our sincere wish, but what will the young latly tlo that pr..- (toses to make a visit to Arkan- saw? Fred. Send f..rour Imok containing valuable information for women. It will be mailed free to aiqtli cants. The Bkadhei.d Regulator Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. March 12 Im. Mnicma Fcsoalc Uewar-dy. It ia a simple combination of the most healing and invigoratiug astrin gents known to medical science, w hich having been used by one of the most eminent physicians of Mexico for a number of years with most astonish ing results for Prolapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, Ulceration, In flammation or Displacement of the Womb, Leueltomea or Whites, and forall eases of Female Weaknesses,in-1 . . eluding Irregular or Painful Menstru-; 2.900 votes polled, and a majority ] satisfaction" an.I tion, the proprietors confidently offer ; of 400 for prohibition. So tile ! wl^Tit isre”n,m! Elbert Goes I)rjr. Elbert lias just been added the long list ot prohibition conn ties in Georgia. There weft it to the public as the most valuable : legacy donated to suffering women. 1 Put up in two sizes. '— ' taining India Rubber Syringe, price $1 .75. Small size containing same amount of medicine, but no syringe, price $1.00 j*»r bottle. All persons should first bur the large size iu or der to get the syringe, after which it will be t.conomy to purchase the small size. For sale in Cuthbert only by J. W. Stanford. ” 2t Large size eon- ! remaining proh (kmI work goes on. If a fail* vote counties in *.he did for mv daughter.” A KEUEIIt in regard to which, S. J *’as>eir» M. D.. Druggist Th«mia*- ville, Ga.. *ay»: “J can recall instances in which it afforded relief after all the usual remedies had failed. RE.tl a Unit which I)r. ft. B. Ferrell. l^iGrange, Ga.. writes : **1 have used for the last twenty years the medi cine you are putting up and consider it the best combination ever gotten togeth er for the disease for which it is recom mended. A KK.MEIIY about which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlanta, said: **! have ex | amined the recipe, and have no hesita- to j tion in advising i is use, and confidently ’ recommend ir.” A KEMIIDV which the Rev. II. B. Johnson, near Marietta, Ga., says lie has used in his family with the “utmost recommended it to hi> found it to be just nended ” stale could be bad, we believe lhat not more than eight or ten would go for wins key. It is well-known that we exclude patent medicines from our columns, because so large a number of the nostrums are villianous combinations which should be labeled “poison,” instead of “cure-alls.” The only ex- CATARRH CURED, health and breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Kern ed v. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale bv J. W. STANFORD. General Grant is i steadily as lie is able to complete • weet his “War Reminiscences” before I certa * n *y proven he gets too feeble to do anv more! billiousness and chills and * fever. e> - j work. One volume is ready, and ! working . C option of our rule is made in favor of complete • Smith’s Bile Beans, a pill which has certainly proven a sj>ecitic in this community for torpid liver, dyspepsia, , edge, effected remarkable c ires which David Dickson lett $40,000 of the second about half finished, have been extensively noted, and with copious notes prepared for j I,ever to t he the remaining Half. He .foes not! de *™? »»'l write rapidly, but ho|tes to live long enough to finish Itis hook for the.benefit of Itis son Jesse. his property to Amanda Eubanks a co(>(ter colored negro woman. His relatives have instituted suit to break the w ill. aud in the end, the lawyers we presume will get the bigger part of it. IVe imag ine they will know whit lo do with it fully as well as Amanda Eubanks. lo e'-'itinue but not before a vast' amount of inconvenience wasl paused. j For lame Back, side Shiloh’* Porous Piaster. Priced.C For «;de bv J. w. STANFOK rnss , i ii . • • SHILOH’S VITAUZER to what you 1 UC base hall craze is sweeping • nee( j f or Constipation, Los*!»of Ap|*«*tite, i . . . - ..... t:h «‘ !«ver the land already. It begin.I £ATFI£”!2H4i.T$.b5d Dip. i earlv in the season this tear. | F« f'rivv 10 amt -ale 1 J. >V. SI ANDl'UKD. Bernard Murphy, Champion Youth Walker of Australia, says in the Mel bourne Sportsman: “On Mondav previons to die match with Onnes, of Sydnev, I was attacked with ‘stiteh.’ I could not walk another yard, and gave up all hope of winning. I was advised lo try St. Jacobs Oil. I did my side. I since, and l won my match. beneficial to invalids. We are always willing to advertise and assist the sale of a reliable remedy for human infirmities, hence the depart! re from onr rule in favor of Smith's Bile Beans.—Texar kana Inter-State Sew*. Sold at two hits per bottle. Forsale hy J. W. Stanford and T. S. Powell’ Mr. Berrien L Brooks, bnok- kctqtcr for Regcnstcin A Kutz, Atlanta, killed himself last Fri day. hy a pistol shut just below the heart. A ItEMEDY of which Pemberton Iverson. .V ftennison say: “We have been selling it for many years, with con stantly increasieg sates.' The article is a staple witii ns, ami one of absolute merit. ’ A REHEDl’ of which I.atnnr, Ran kin A; Lamar say: “Wc sold 5»» gross in four n on tbs. and never sold it in any place but what it aa.«« wanted again.” A RK.REIIY by which Dr. Baugh, of LaUrange, Ga., say?*: “I cured one of the mo?*t obstinate cases of Vicarious Menstruation that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles.” A REMEDY of which Dr. J. C. Husa, Nota>ulgn. Ala., says: “I am fully convinced that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases which it claims to cure.” A REMEDY about which Mai. John C. Wliitner, of Atlanta, well and favora bly known all over the United States as a General Insurance Agent, says: “I used this remedy before the war. on a large plantation on a great numlier of cases, always with absolute success.” A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of ('artersrille, Ga.. certifies that oae bottle cured two members of his family of menstrual irregularity of many years standing. This Great Bessedy la BRADFIELD’S Female Regulator Send for our Treatise on “Health ami Happiness of Woman,*' mailed free. Ilitinren r> Kmiri.stoic mi-h-lg Im. Atlain.l, Ha. And almost every Article known to a Notion Department I Inn it stock. I n fact, any and almost everything you want can he found it im* store, ror the Spot Cash I Cannot and Will not Be Undersold! I am better I will sell again on Time to good parties, pared to do a Furnishing and Advancing Business W »n ever before. I mean BUSINESS, and now is Y'OUR TIME. than Gome one, come all. jail2!>-rt Kesj ectfully, J. McE. GUM. nrnitnre! -:o> I have just opened at the Owen A Sealy old stand a NEW FURNITURE STORE, and « hand rill, as soon as it can be shipped from the Factories. lu ie •Rf a full line of everything usually kept in a -*FIRST-SLASS ESTABLISHMENT** of this kind. I propose to huv in large quantities, direct from tories, and will compels in style and pi B.W will have full charge of llie business, and will be found at his ] all times, ready to serve all in his osual fair snd square manner. W** UKMhMBER the place, Owen <fc Sealy old stand, East Public Square, Cuthbert, Ga. Respectfully, J. W. STANFORD- January 22-6m. I ONION SETS —BY THE— QVilT FECK OR BUSHEL AT J. F. Tsoabs h Bro.’s. Milo Maize 1 For a Foraye Crop, supcri* Cut Tail MiUel. For sale at tf T. S. POWELLS —Farmers Pills for 8!, ' e * ) - IV. Stanford.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, March 19, 1885, Image 2