Newspaper Page Text
SHOES!
-AND-
HAS!
Cheaper than ever sold in
Cuthbert before. Having
visited the Markets and
bought my stock
Direct from Manufacturers,
I propose to sell
Goods in My Line,
Cheaper than Anybody.
£*~Y..<i are cordially invited
to call, examine and price my
<Boods before buying elsewhere.
Yours, truly.
B. J. ANTQpNY.
fcug25 ct
Stows! Stoves!
I have a large and complete
stock of all kinds of
Cooking & Heating
Which I bought at a bargain,
and propose to sell them
for one dollar cheaper than
the same Stoves can be
bought within one hundred
miles of this place.
I also keep a stock of
House - Furnishing
©ODDS,
GRANITE WARE!
And in fact everything kept in a first-
class
Tin Store.
Repairing of all kind, done neatly
*in-l promptly. Rooting, Cluttering
and Valley Work done to order,
cheap. Your patronage solicited.
Respectfully,
W. A ROBERTS.
scpSkt
LOCAL InTOTES.
—Christmas draws on apace.
—Blankets, Comforts, Quilts.
Table Linens, Napkins, Doyles,
Towels, Tidies etc. A large as
sorlmuMit at lowest prices.
ct F. Pulaski <fc Co.
—Monday was a dull, drizzling, draz-
xling depressing day.
*
—The fall has been very favorable
for marketing the rotton crop.
^
—Use Chick chick-er-re-kee to
make hens lay. For sale at only
50c for 5tt> at.
J. W. STANFORDS.
—Fires were in demand several
days recently. ^
—Have you priced the Cloth
ing at F. Pulaski <fc Co.’s? if not
do so at onee. They have some
extraordinary bargains to offer
you. F. Pui.aski & Co.
—Cotton lias been quoted tinn dur
ing the week with slight advance.
.ARTHUR 1IOOU. ROBT. I*. MOYE.
MOO D &
ATTORNEYS AT LAV,
Cuthbert, - - Ca.
P llACTH’H in ‘ho State and Federal
Courts. Special attention given u>
'Collections. sep3U-6m.
—The down train Monday evening
was nearly an hour late. The trains
are having a nidi. ^
F lNt adiiA Co.,
have received an elegant, line in
Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Cloaks. Silk and Brocade Wraps,
.Jackets, Newmai kets, Circulars.
Jerseys, etc., which they* offer at
bottom price*. ct
—The young people are anxiously
looking forward to the coming season
bringing with it a revival in society.
A
— An elegant line of Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Kid and
Jersey Gloves at F. Pulaski A
Co.’s. Prices low, quality the
best, goods warranted.
m ♦
—Bulk meat is quoted a fraction
lower this week in the western mar-
k ' ts - —
The Bent Tobacco in Town.
Three pounds for one dollar, at
the Drug Store of
4t J W. STANFORD.
—The Exposition has been all the
talk this week, and the ean’t-get-a-
vav’s wear elongated visages.
police.
will be at office of lion. M.
inley, Cuthbert. Ga , at 9
>ck A M. on Oct. 1st., anti
1st. Tuesdays in November
December next, to collect
es due estate of A. 1. A moss
;ascd. Let those who owe the
oss Estate, pay promptly, for
er the law, I cannot extend
men is. D. N. SPEER,
AdiuT. A. T. Auiess.
ipl22 ijl.
—Soon the chilling blasts of win
ter will sweep over the land.
—Puck says a man doesn’t begin to
be much of a liar ’till he owns a dog.
—Sweet potatoes are beginning to
be more plentiful.
—The Cuthbert cotton market has
l>een a hummer all the fall.
—“Pleasure is a weak tie of friend
ship: those who toil together are stron
ger friends than those who play.”
—Expositions are good things, but
sometimes they expose too much e. g., a
want of reverence for the sabbath.
—The Best Syrup io Cuthbert.
only 50cts per gallon at
It H. B. MATHEW S, Agt.
—Lion Page, son of Rev. Bryant
Page, while out hunting last Thurs
day, killed fifteen rattlesnakes.
—During Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. about 275 tickets to the Exposition
were sold from this place,
—Most of our correspondents have de-
.*>erted us this week for the Exposition.
We hoj>c they have had a pleasant time.
—The General meeting to be held
at Damascus church, convenes to
morrow. Dout forget the date.
—Our best friends are those who
keep perfectly quiet when others arc
enumerating our virtues.
—’Possums are said to be very numer
ous in the neighborhood of sugar cane
patches. Most of the hunting is done in
that neighborhood.
—L. E. KEY has knocked the
bottom out on Buggies, Wagons
and Harness. He is selling low
er thau ever before in order to re
duce a very large stock. It
—A pleasant rain fell in this sec
tion Sunday night which settled the
dust and gave the farmers an excel
lent season to sow small grain.
—Your straw 1 jerry burls should re
ceive your attention during this and
next month. A little timespent this
way pays wonderful dividends.
—The ladies say that the stocks of
goods offered by the Cuthbert mer"
chants, are the prettiest ever seen in
ill is place.
—Called communication of Washing
ton Lodge, No. 19, F. & A. M., Friday
night, 7 o’clock. Work in third de
gree.
—Mr. X. M. Weaver, Sr., was
toasting a few days ago of having just
received a large crate of oranges from
Florida, the first of the season.
Two of our citizens have banana hush
es growing in their yards with fruit on
them. The season will bu too short for
them to ripen.
— Now is a tine time to sow the rich
patches and gardens around town in
rye and barley. One or two acres will
keep a milch cow through the winter.
—Pull together as one man if you
want your town to be prosj>erouR
Time is too precious to listen to one
horse ideas from one horse croakers.
—The Randolph Sunday School As
sociation will meet with Rehobeth
church, near Shellman, to-morrow.
A pleasant time will be in store for
all who attend.
—Go to L E. KEY'S store for all
kinds of Harness for Buggy or
Wagon use. Also for cheap, me
dium or fine Buggies, Road Carts
and good Wagons. It
—The big advertisement of P. Har
ris* dry goods house can lie found on
our front page to-day. Don’t fail to
read it. There is information for all,
which yon should not fail to see.
—On our second page to-day will be
found u striking and instructive illustra
tion of the comparative worth of the va
rious kinds of baking powders now in
the market. •
—Mr. Ernest Boynton lias moved his
stock of groceries into the store recently
occupied by Mrs. W. A. Kidgway. Mrs.
Ridgway is now in the store vacated by
Mr. Boynton.
—Carpenters and w orkmen gener
ally have had a buap fall in Cuthbert.
which is in striking contrast with the
fall of last year. We hope improve
ments of all kind will go steadily on
ward.
—Tuesday was return day for No
vember Term Randolph Superior
Court. Business grows less and less
with each recurring year. Lawyers
and court officials say it is d'stressing-
iy dull.
—It is common now to bear a man
say when lie sells a load of cotton that
it is the last bale of bis crop for the
I resent year. * It has been gathered
and marketed unprecedentedly early
this season.
—The agent of the Central road at
this place has been untiring in bis
efforts to assist and accommodate the
traveling public from our town this
week, and deserves the thanks of all
for the comforts they have enjoyed.
—L. E. KEY is determined not
to be undersold by anybody in
the Buggy and Wagon trade.
He lias bought his goods lower
than anybody, find will sell them
accordingly. Call on him.
—The churches were poorly attend
ed last Sunday, but the crowd con
gregated around the depot, would
have numbered several hundred.
It was most too inclement to go to
church, however.
—We can sell you Carpets in
Brussel and Ingrains. Oil Cloths,
Matting. Rugs for iess than you
can order from other cities. Look
at our stock before purchasing,
ct F. Pulaski <fc Co.
—Have you ever thought how much
you could add to the appearance of
your residence by a liberal use of
paint? Now is a fine time to brighten
up the premises and make things look
cheerful.
—See change of advertisement of A.
Jones to day, lie calls attention to lots
of new. nice and delicious groceries,
fruits and confectioneries just received
and offercd at living prices. Call on
him and be convinced that what he ad
vertices is true.
— I have just received a large
line of Blank and Memorandum
Books direct from the manufac
Hirer, which I am selling cheaper
than ever before sold in Cuthbert.
When you need a Ledger, Day
Book or Journal, save money by
going to J. W. STANFORD S.
—It is not long till the appointed
time for the colt show—tlie 1st Satur
day in November. Get your colts in
order to compete for the prizes. There
will l»e strong and abundant compe
tition. See premiums in another
column to-day.
—We would call especial attentioi
to the advertisement on first page in
this paper of the first great auction
sale of city lots to be held in Talla
poosa, Ga., Oct. 24th, 25th and 26th,
1887, the three days immediately fol
lowing the close of the Piedmont Ex
position in Atlanta.
Tallapoosa is a growing young city,
surrounded by the richest mineral
section of the South, and lias every
advantage of climate, water ami loca
tion. The Camille Gold Mining
Company composed of Maj. E. A.
Burke, of New Orleans, Prickanl, of
Birmingham, Carpenter, of Natchez,
and others, have already invested
$75,000 there, and are now erecting
an enormous plant, and the Talla
poosa Land, Mining and Manufac
turing Company are doing wonders
for the building up of the city. The
growth of this young city lias been
something wonderful and'it is one of
the most promising places for invest
ment of any yonng city in the South.
It is nowon the ground floor, and in
vestments made theqn now must sure
ly rapidly advance in value. The
stock of the Tallapoosa Land, Mining
and Manufacturing Company has al-
ready advanced from 20 cents on dol
lar to 50 cents on dollar in six weeks,
and is being rapidly taken by north
ern and southern capitalists.
—A special coach was left over at this
place Saturday evening, to accommodate
those who wished to leave here on Sun
day last for the Exposition. It was fill
ed to overflowing almost as soon as the
doors were opened Sunday morning, and
another would have been necessary to
hold the crowd. The train was packed
uncomfortably by the people betweeu
Eufaula and this place. Another laige
party left here on Monday morning at
2:45 o’clock.
“I say, Mrs. Brown, can von tell
me how to get up some new dishes to
please iny family ? They have grown
tired of mush and milk three times a
day.”
Mrs. Brown—“Why, Mrs. Smith,
I am surprised that you have not
heard the news. Go to the Enter
prise A Appeal office, ami the editor
will give you the American Farmer
one year for only 25 cents. In it you
can not only learn how to make new
li-hes, but you got many instructions
from the Ladies’ Department of great
value. I could not do without the
American Farmer now.”
—Our readers will bear in mind that
the great Georgia State Fair will be open
ed in Mncon next Monday Tickets will
l»e sold from Cuthbert for $2 85, includ
ing one day’s admission to the grounds.
This is a most liberal oiler, and should
draw largely. The state Fair is worth a
great deal more to the farmers of our
county than all the Expositions that
could be inaugurated. Be sure to attend
and take the family.
—The way to let your light
shine, is to go to J. W. Stan
ford's Drug Store, where they
have just received and areseiling
cheaper than ever before, u large
stock of Fancy and Decorated
Lamps, and buy one of those
Nickel Electric Lamps for only
$2. or one of those beautiful Hall
Lamps. Cheap. 4t
—A few years ago, at this season of
the year, there was a restlessness among
the colored population engaged on the
farms, which resulted in most of them
changing homes at the end of the year.
Observant farmers say that this discon
tent is growing less each year, and that
most of them seem to be tired of moving
about.
—The continual barking ami howling
of tlu* hundreds of dogs around town du
ring the midnight hour, when tired na
ture is seeking rest in that sweet resto
rer, balmy sleep, has caused a nervous
old maid to suggest to the writer that
they must be barking at the man in the
moou.
^
Xiao .liefNt in T#w■.
I think I can truthfully say
that mine is the nicest Grocery
Store in Cuthbert.
It II B. MATHEWS, Agt.
—^
—All delegates to the Bethel Asso
ciation from a distance, expecting to
come on the train, should write E. II.
Keese, Benevolence, Ga., and let
him know the day they will arrive,
so that conveyances may lie provided
for them. Index please copy.
Kerr Jt
Six Cord Spool Cotton, is the
Strongest, Smoothest anil Best
Spool Thread in America. Try
it. For sale by
It JAMES G. MATHEWS.
^ ^
A lated Leelarcr.
Cuthbert people will long remember
with delight, the inimitable lecture of
“Bill Arp,” delivered at Powell’s Hall
last Thursday night. To be apprecia
ted fully, Arp should be heard in oue of
liis lectures. He writes forcibly, clearly
and humorously. He speaks still more
strongly and with a vein of humor and
wit running through the whole that is
simply unapproachable and irresistible.
To listen is to laugh.
Maj. Smith is a plain, courtly gentle
man. a deep thinker and careful reason-
cr. He has been discussed as often,
and quoted as frequently, perhaps, as
any man in the South, and has al
ways been commended for the clear,
conservative views he lias put forward
on all important questions. To see and
hear him in one of his lectures is to see
and hear a great man whose name will
live after him, even when the most en
during monuments shall be no more.
May this distinguished man be spared
many years to send his happv thoughts
into the households of thousands of his
southern admirers, to brighten their
lives and fill them with merry sunshine.
At Wholesale.
I am prepared lo sell to country
merchants at Macon prices,
freight added.
It II. B. MATHEWS, Agt.
-a- •
lie Were the Blue.
The following paragraph culled from
the columns of the Americas Recorder,
refers to a gent Ionian who is known to
many of our citizens. He is one of the
day passenger train conductors, and
his cleverness and kindness has been
more than once commented upon by
those who have had the pleasure of
traveling over the South Western rail
road on liis train. The Recorder thus
speaks:
Conductor Yonng, who has charge of
the passenger day train between J/acon
and J/ontgomery, is a veteran of the
“other side,” and was face to face with
the celebrated 5th Ga. Regiment at C-oo-
sawhateliee. S. C., in 1864. At that
figlit tlie colors of the regiment came
into the possession of veteran Young,
who returned them at a re-union of the
Regiment in 1884 at Macon. Mr. Young
is a true type of the men who wore the
blue.
PereeRal XcbIUb.
—Mr. W. C. Russell spent last Sunday
in Montgomery.
—Mrs. Mollie Baldwin is visiting
friends in Americus.
. —Col. Angus Ingraham, of Ft. Gaines,
was in Cuthbert Tuesday.
—Misses Willie and Mary Lee Kiddoo
are visiting in Columbus.
—Mr. Will Gorsuch, of Quitman coun
ty, was visiting friends in this place last
Sunday.
—Miss Lillie Worm, of Andrew Col
lege, made a short visit to home folks in
Atlanta this week.
—Mr. J. T. Move has been over
Birmingham, Ala., this week on a busi
ness trip.
—Mr. Jno. E. Thomas, of Eufaula. has
had charge of the telegraph office here
this week in the absence of the regular
operator.
—Miss Fannie Craigmiles, who has
been sending several weeks in the city
with relatives, will return home the lat
ter part of tlie w&k.
—We regret to learn of the death of
Mrs. J. G. .Sasser, wife of Judge J. G.
Sasser, of Shellman. Tlie family have
the sympathies of many friends in their
bereavement.
—Rev. W. S. Rogers attended tbe Eu
faula Association, which convened this
week with the Association at Midway,
Alabama. Here lie met many warm
friends, and doubtless enjoyed the occa
sion immensely.
-Miss Dixie Harris, after spending
the Summer at some of the fashionable
watering places in the New England
states, is expected to return home to
day. She will be acoompnnied by her
friend, Miss Sallic AddRr, of Atlanta.
-Mr. Jno. D. Gunn, who has been at
home during the week keeping house by
himself, invited quite a number of the
young ladies and gentlemen of the city
around last evening. Mrs. Jno. T. tflarke
and Jfrs. C. L. Tundin acted as hostesses,
and the evening was a royal one for all.
—Col. J. T, Flewellen. of Washington
City, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Copeland.—Ei if a ala 77 met.
Col. Flewellen arrived in Cuthbert on
yesterday’s noon train, and is now en
joying tbe society of his friends and rel
atives here. We hope Ins visit will be a
pleasant one.
m
For the Ludlr*.
Fancy Candies, Fancy Crack-
8, Apples, Raisins, Chocolate.
Gelatine, Pickles, in fact every
thing nice at
It IL B. MATHEW’S, Agt.
^ ^
Randolph C’ouuty Colt Khow.
We have received from the Chairman
of the Colt show Committee, C’apt M. C.
Edwards, a list of Premiums offered for
the lfe.^t Randolph county Colts, to be ex
hibited in this city on the first Saturday
in November, between the hours of 10
and 12 in the morning. The Premiums
are very liberal, for thu first beginning,
and wo hope everybody will enter heart
ily into the undertaking and make it a
success. Tlie Premiums arc as follows:
Best 2 year old Randolph Colt, Silver
Cup, worth $5 00; 2*1 Best, $2 50.
Best 1 year old t o.t, Silver Cup, or
$5 00 ; 2d* Best. $2*50.
• Best 2 year old Mule Colt, bilver Gob
let, or $5*00; 2d Best $2 5o.
Best 1 year old Mule Colt, Silver Cup,
or $5 oo;*2d Best. $2 50.
Best Mare and Colt, both raised in
Kaudolph countv, $5 U0.
Respectfully, * M. C. EDWARDS,
• Chairman Committee.
^ ^
Bargains in Crockery.
In orderJ.o close out my Slock
of Nice Crockery will soil at a
Bargain.
It H. B. MATHEWS. Agt.
^
—During next week the extra pas
senger train which leaves this place at
2:55 in the morning, and returns at 12 at
night will be run to Macon for the ben
efit of those who desire to attend the
fair. This will put visitors in Macon at
8:20 I*. M. and returning, leave Macon at
6 P. M. Parties whose time is limited,
can thus spend the day at the fair and
get back the same day. Everybody
should be there on the 26th—Jeff Davis’
d»y-
Artists'Material!
A full line of WinsorA Newton’s
Artists’ Material, at reasonable
prices, at tlie Drug Stoic of
J. W. STANFORD.
PRICES WILL TELL.
Which Accounts for the Great Rush to
J. (i.
n
Great Bargain Store!
For past two weeks our sales havelreon quite satisfactory,
and are increasing each day. while our neighbors are “hold
ing np the Uooj posts’’ and crying
«!*
To those who have not visited our store this season, we in
vite you to examine our New Goods and learn prices before
You BuyjYour Winter Goods !
Stock Replenished with New Goods Every Week.
-:0:-
Another Deep Cut!
For Next Ten Days will Cut
*Priccs on Clothing still Lower than Ever
.Horkrt To-day.
Cotton, Good Middling .
“ Middling
Meat, Bacon
Bulk
Com
Flour, Choice
$2
10
S'A
75
$6.00
Medium ...' $4.50
If ¥•■ Waal m Nice Hwaae
In the city, call on the undersign
cd.
*>ct20 lm H. O BEALL.
i’harch Fair.
The young lapies of the Baptist church
Improvement Society, are sanguine of
a grand success of their fair and supper
to be. helilon tlie 7th and 8th of Novem
ber for the benefit of the church proper
ty. They will continue to solicit and re
ceive donations for any of the depart
ments till the hour of opening.
The following is a list of the commit
tees a pinnated over tlie respective de
partments. and any articles sent in to
any one of the committees, or the gen
eral manager, will be thankfully received
and gratefully acknowledged:
FANCY AND STAPLE ARTICLES OF HOME
MANUFACTURE.
Miss Nannie Brown, Mbs Flower Allison,
“ Lee JeffHes, “ Alva Mattox,
Miss Stella Simpson.
FANCY AND STAPLE ARTICLES OF FOREIGN
- MANUFACTURE.
Miss Lillie Brown, Miss Willie Kiddoo,
41 Lota Clark, 44 G. E. Stanford.
FLORIDA FRUITS.
Miss Sallie Ellis, Miss May Taunton.
44 C’lara Stanford, 44 Mary Martin,
NORTHERN FRUITS AND CONFECTIONERIES.
Miss Jessie Simpson, Miss Flossie Watts,
“ r Alpha Rogers. 44 Ehla Duke,
Miss Mattie Kirksey.
HOOKS AND MUSIC.
Miss Ettie Martin. Miss Mary Lee Kiddoo,
44 Coriime Lamar, 44 Daisy Regers.
ART.
Miss Nellie Martin, Miss Corinne Janes,
. Miss Mattie Chapman.
B. W. ELLIS, General Manager.
LOW PRICES
Is the secret of success and
a growing trade. Harris’
Popular Dry Goods House,
first, last and all the time,
the Leader in Low Prices.
An entire new line of Dress
Goods, Silks, Jet Trimming
and Fancy Goods, arrived
this week, which I am sell
ing at such low figures that
you have only to look and
you are sure to buy,
HARIS’ POPULAR DRY
GOODS HOUSE.
Our Stock is too Large. You can now buy Clothing 25 per
cent. Cheaper of us than same quality is priced elsewhere.
;o:
UT\ x O'
4
Another Large Shipment just received, direct from Mann
facturors. Men’s. Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Shoes a special
ty. Our School Shoes, for Children, can’t be matched, at
the price.
-(*>)-
For Dress Goods, Flannels, Jeans,
Cassimerei
<Sr^Yll Onacle^ of
&
Be sure not to buy before seeing my stock,
money on your Fall Bill.
I will save you
_ offer no special Low Figures on some Staple Article as
bait to induce you to call, but will sell you anything in my line at
uniform low price, and give you Bargains in every Department.
J AS. Gr- MATHEWS,
Sept. 29th, 1887. Next Door to Powell’s Drug Store.
Married in llaNie.
About 1 o’clock Friday morning the
pr*>prietor of the Price House was ab
ruptly summoned from his room by
the arrival of a couple by private con
veyance. It was not long before be
was acquainted with the circumstan
ces to the effect that the new arrivals
were a couple of young lovers from
Clay county, who had traveled 50 or
more miles that night to escaj»e the
irate parents of the young lady, and
to have their lives connected together
in an indestructible manner by the
proper authorities in short ordor.
Mr. Price repaired to the home of
Judge Gonnley, and there procured
license authorizing the marriage of
Mr. W. F. McCarty to Miss
Xaramore, both of Clay county.
Judge L. S. Chastain was called up,
and proceeding to the* hotel, the now
happy and excited young man and
his blushing bride, were requested to
step out into the floor befoie the Judge.
Mr. Price requested that the ceremony
be postponed until he could build a
fire, which was acceded to by all
parties. Presently a lively blaze
from tbe grate in the hotel office lit
up the room with a cheerful glow, and
again the request was made to take
position. This time there was not a
hitch of any kind except the hitching
of two hearts longing to be made one,
which was done in a happy manner
by Judge Chastain, and greatly to
the relief of the young bridegroom,
who could not dispel the belief that
he was pursued by a posse of irate
friends and relatives of the lovely
young lady whom he had been so fortu
nate as to capture, despite the heavy
winds he had sailed against in mak
ing his matrimonial voyage. Happy
as happy could be, the young couple
left the next evening on the Ft. Gaines
train for their home in Clay county,
there to settle down to the pleasant
occupations of life, and to laugh over
the incidents connected with the
opening chapter. We wish them un
bounded success, and a speedy re-un-
iun with all concerned.
l>c;atla of* JES.viw Anna K«ay.
Our community was shocked on Mon
day morning last at the sad intelligence
of the death of Miss Anna 8eay, winch
occurred that day at her home in Mid
way, Ala. Though she lived in another
£tatc, she had been a student at Andrew
College for several terms, and was en
deared to our people by rare and excep
tional gifts and graces, which crowned
her young life so richly, and gave prom-
i>e of a yet stronger, sweeter and nobler
character when the tender buds of girl
hood should have fully opened and
bloomed in the sunlight of maturity.—
During the past year she entered the
ranks of Wesleyan College. None knew
her but to admire her frank and o]>en
disj*osition, her warm and generous na
ture. Returning home after commence
ment, several weeks were spent in (’iitli-
bert with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Kiddoo.
Then the indices of health were beauti
fully pictured in the ruddy check, the
elastic step, the vivacious manner and
bright sparkling eye. Alas’ the Death
Angel lias swept over the land in the in
tervening period, and with icy breath
withered one of the choicest flowers in
earth’s conservatory, but only to plant
it in that heavenly garden, where it will
bloom with a thousand fold more bril
liancy than that of earth. Her remains
was brought over on the noon train
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Kiddoo,
Mrs. Trapp, of Anniston, and Col. George,
of Midway, and conveyed to the home
of Mrs. Kiddoo on college street. At 4
o’clock in the evening they were tender
ly deposited in the Western cemetery.
Canary Birds.
I have received a lot of Canary
Singers, which I will sell at reason
able prices. J. W. STANFORD.
Now Is the Time to
Subscribe for, or renew your subscrip
tion to, the Enterprise & Appeal—
the largest and best weekly paper pu!>-
lishcd in this section. All home
print. Price, only $1 00 a year.
You can get the Enterprise & Ap
peal, and the American Farmer, a
large 16 page monthly piper, one year
for only $1 25 for both.
You can get the Enterprise & Ap
peal and Atlanta Weekly Constitu
tion, both one year, for only $1 90.
You can get the Enterprise & Ap
peal an«l Southern Cultivator, both
oue year, for only $2 00.
Brad.
On Saturday night last, Mr. Tison
died at his home in this city after a
painful illness of several weeks. He
was a quiet good citizen, and com
manded tlie respect of all who knew
him. His remains was peacefully
laid away at 4 o’clock Sunday even
ing in the Western cemetery, in the
presence of friends and relatives,
who will sadly miss him. But
let us hope that what is their loss is
his eternal gain, and that walking
worthily their appointed coarse in
life, they too will inherit a home be
yond the Valley of Death, where part
ing is no more.
FAMILY
grocery Stare.
All Goods Are
PirfetlljNtf
And Fresh.
Farmers will Do Well to Always
GET MY
Prices,
On Groceries, before baying.
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER.
Respectfully,
• D. M. JACOBS,
scp22 ct Price’s Old Stand.
Crockery, Glass and
Tinware and Lamps
come to Headquar
ters. Will sell you
cheaper than any
body, at
ct KIRKSEY’S.
Look to Tour Interest
And bay your Groceries & Hard
rare at bottom prices at
ct C. N. SIMPSON’S.
danker Set;
New Designs, at
ct KIRKSEY’S
SEED BARLEY,
Only a few Bushels left, at
ct. SIMPSON'S.
Apples, Onions,
Cabbage, Turnips. Sausage, New
Hams, and other Good Things, at
ct KIRKSEY’S.
Open Again, at
To Headquarters !
Fester s Old Stand,
Southwest Cor. Public Square,
Cuthbert, Georgia.
G 1 OOP, Safi* Harness Animals and
f Good New Buggies anil Harness to
Hire at as Low Prices
As anywhere in town.
Saddle Horse or Vehicles, Wag
ons, and a One Horse Dray
to a ire at all times.
Am prepared to Feed Horses, single
Feed, or Board them, by Day or Week,
to suit parties.
Will send or carry parties to any point,
to and from cuthbert, and do Hauling,
when wanted, with Wagons or Dray,
AT AS LOW PRICES
As can be afforded. Call in and give me
a trial.
oetG-ct JAS. A. FOSTER.
—FOR-
SALE CHEAP!
W E will keep on hand, regularly,
tlie .
Best Eufaula Brick,
In quantities to suit any demand, which
we will sell cheap.
We are also prepared to do all kinds
of Brick Work, and parties wishing
Brick or Brick Work
Done, will save money by consulting ns
liefore buying Brick* or having Work
done.
Special Prices on Car
Load Lots,
We can be found, when not working,
at C. L. Ti mlin’s Stable. During our ab
sence lie will sell for us.
Your patronage solicited.
BARTLETT A GORE,
Builders and Contractors.
oct6-tf Cuthbert, Ga.
Live & Let Live.
Ernest Eoyntoa
Is daily receiving fresh shipments of
Fancy and Staple Gro
ceries,
Which cannot be excelled in
quality or cut in prices.
Hams, Sugar. Coffee, Flour,
Lard, Etc.,
Direct from headquarters, and
warranted to be equal to the best.
Cigars and Tobacco
A .Specialty. The best brands in
Cutlibert can be found at my
Store. My Shelves are full of
nice
Fresh Canned Goods,
From leading houses, which nev
er fail to give satisfaction. I am
satisfied with a
Living Profit,
And am willing to abide by the
motto,
44 Live and Let Live.**
Call on me and examine my
Stock and get pric es.
ResiH'ctftdly.
ERNEST BOYNTON.
F. Pulaski & Co. sell more Goods than
any other House here.
F. Pulaski & Co. sell more Goods than
any House in Cuthbert,
F. Pulaski & Co. carry the largest Stock
of Goods.
F. Pulaski & Co. sell Goods Cheaper than
Other Concerns.
Ladies wishing the Latest Novelties in
Fine Dress Goods,
Will make a great mistake should they fail to inspect ours. We bar®
sold more Dress Goods up to this time, than all last season, and hav#
to re-order nearly every week.
OUR DRESS GOODS ARE FINER
than we have ever kept before, and tiie Trimmings arc just lovely.
No trouble to show and sample Goods.
Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks!
Tailor made Jackets, in different Styles; Newmarkets, Silk Wraptf
Brocade Wraps, Circulars and .Cloaks of every description. No end
to variety. We do not have any fancy prices, but will sell you any
thing in
La/fifls, Misses & Childrens’ Cloaks,
for less than any other house. We do not misrepresent or exagger
ate.
We Have yet a Large Stock of those
Suits and Overcoats Left,
m
which were bought at Assignee’s Sale, for half of Manufacturer •
cost. All new. fresh and Stylish Goods. Me give the benefit of
same to our Customers. We bought very largely at that sale, which
enables us to sell you a
Single Suit for Less than Other Merchants
Can Bny in Lots.
It would be folly to attempt competing w ith us. Come at once,
and buy tlie Cheapest Suit you ever bought in your life. Tbe “
in regard to Overcoats.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Boots and Shoes we sell, are made special!}' for our trade, and
therefore we can, and do, guarantee them. Remember our
Shoe Department is a Perfect Shoe Store,
with more solid eapital invested than any Shoe concern in the city.
Buy one pair, and we will have you for a regular customer.
We save you Money on every Pair
You Buy of Us.
Space forbids detail, but anything you want in the
we will sell you cheaper^ and sell you belter Goods than any other
(louse, for we are Headquarters.
f Pulaski & Co
Octl3-ct