Newspaper Page Text
A ^^fUlUiuwfc.
• ^ P r ®^y little romance lias just
cu mioated in Rabun county,
G * or «i«. At the base of Tiger
Mountain, half a mile off the mam
road leading to Clayton, lives a
•mall farmer named Geo. W. Dil
lard, Mr. Dillard is about 60
yesrsofage, living with his wife
and two sons, the latter aged res
peclively 30 and 25. Karly last
summer Mr. Dillard went to his
neighborhood post office, where he
found awaiting him a letter cov
•red over with post marks, which
denoted that it h«l traveled a
long distance to reach its destine
lion. The superscription was
written in a familiar hand, but
one which he bad not seen in a
generation. He tore the seal and
read the missive, and, sure enough,
found it to be from his wife's
brother, whom* be had sees the
last time in 1849 At that time
James McCurrie was a young
man, as was also George IV Dil
lard.
The news had reached Georgia
of the wonderful gold discoveries
in California. Young Georgians
who had gone there had written
back glowing accounts of the for
tunes which were being made.
These descriptions bad the effect
of drawing still others southward
U the great Eldorado. Among
those who were full of the excite^
ment were McCurrie and Dillard.
They had perfected all arrange
ments to go, and were bidding
the family good-bye when Dillard
faltered. The tearful eyes or Me
Currie’s young sister touched his
heait, esjiecially as she was weep
ing for him and not her brother.
Throwing down the bundle he
held in bis bands lie declared
that he would stay if the girl
would marry him.
To this she cheerfully agreed,
so Dillard remained a Georgia]
farmer, while McCurrie jumped
into the stage coach and was
borne away. Since that time lie
bad never been heard of. It was
with mingled feelings, therefore,
that Dillard started to read the
letter from his old comrade. The
letter was a solid one. McCur
rie .stated that lie had worked
against adverse fortune, declin
ing to write to the folks at home
until he could strike it rich, but
ev *ry year found'him striking ii
poorer, and now, old, feeble and
poor, his great wish was to look
once more upon his native hills,
that he could not do so unless he
wa9 sent money enough upon
which to return. Mr. Dillard
read,the letter to Ins wife and
sons. “We must seDd him the
money,” said the old man, so
cow and a mule were sold and
the money went on its mission
across the continent. Several
week's time brought another let
ter in which the old man express
ed his gratefulness for the kind
ness done him, but lie was
stek to travel then. After
no more was heard from hi
Last Saturday a large official en
velopc was received at the little
post office. It bears the inscrip
tion of a strange hand.
too
that
m.
The
Homespaa Edneatten.
There is something in the home
spnn fabric which gives it anair
of durability. The ruddy, robust,
boy in bis suit of home made
jeans is usually the picture of
health, and bis vlotbes are sure
to last well. His constitution is
generally of s kind to last equally
well when, perhaps, borne made
suits have long been cast aside
and the simple pursuits of a
country life have been exchanged
for the perplexities and excite
ments of the city.
There is a class of education
that might be called homespun,
which wears fully as well at tbe
jeans suit that was woven in a
jou a try loom. It is homely and
comfortable, it never wears out
and is a wonderful substructure
upon wbicb to erect the fine su
perstructure of the schools.
It was this -kind of education,
together with the mass of useful
information it accumulated, that
made Thomas Jcffersou such a
power among tbe masses.
A history of bis home life has
an account of one of his habits
which it is worth the while Xif
anv man to copy. It was bis
custom in talking with people be
met to turn the conversation on
topics with wbicb the other per
son was most familiar.
With the banker he would talk
of finance, with a merchant lie
would discuss trade, to the far
mer lie would talk of the best
methods of cultivating crops or of
breeding stock, with bis black
smith he would talk about shoe
ing horses, laying plows and weld
ing tires. With the good house
wives lie would discuss pastry or
the more substantial products of
llicir culinary skill, and with
some lie would talk about setting
liens and young turkeys. In all
this lie managed to draw out
each person in his s|>ccially, and
generally let him do most of the
talking. As a result the person
was always pleased by the inter
est in the subject wbicb most in
terested him. and on wbicb lie
could speak as an authority.
The "apostle of liberty” foun
hardly a person so humble that
lie could not learn something
from him. He accumulated a
vast encyclopedia of practical
knowledge which was of use in
the every day life of the people.
Nothing could have been mere
valuable to a man who bad to rep
resent them at borne and abroad,
and in speaking lie never lacked
homely siiurlics that went home
to men's hearts and lives.
He was able to put his ideas
and arguments in a concrete form,
which they could readily grasp,
and that was one secret of his
power. Fidelity to nature is
secret of his power in tongue or
pen, and it is most effective in
familiar, natural forms—when hu
inanity is bodied forth in flesh
and blood, and botany takes the
form of a flower, when . music is
linked to a lute and fragrance ex
haled from a honeysuckle.—
Atlanta Journal
neighbors, one by one, dropped
by and told Dillard about its i
rival. It was too late for him to
get it then, but he was on hand
early Monday morning. As lie
read it his hands trembled. It
recited that James McCurrie was
dead; that lie wished to test the
fidelity of bis sister’s family;
that their prompt response to his
appeal had moved him, and that
by bis will his property in Cali
fornia, valued at $1,600,000, was
willed in equal parts to his sister,
her husband and their two sons.
The two young men are going to
California to superintend the
property, which they intend to
convert into cash, when they will
return to Georgia.—Ex.
SCRATCHED
TEARS.
A Drummer Taken In.
“Will I have time to step off
and get some refreshments?'’ ask
ed a drummer on a Texas rail
road, of the conductor, as the
train stopped at a station.
••You will have plenty of time.”
Tb^.drummer stepped off, and
the train went on without him.
The next time the drummer saw
the conductor he took him to
task ver\* severely for his conduct,
complaining that he had to lay
over at the station seven hours.
“Well,*’ replied the conductor,
“you asked ine if you would have
lime to get some refresh incuts,
and if you couldn't get all you
wanted in seven hours, it secins
to me you are a hog.”
Verdict for the conductor, and
no appeal.
^ ♦ m
“No,*’ said old Bill Squeezers,
who was down from Bodie the
other day. “I didn't go to Judge
Podger's wedding. The notice
said ‘No cards,’ and I'm blamed
if I can fool away a whole even
ing where there's no chance of a
little four bit ante.”—Ex.
^
The callous philosopher who
has never experienced the joys a
man feels when he tries to kiss a
girl in the dark and gets stabUvd
in the eye with her nose, has no
right to express an opinion on
kissing.—Ex.
A Sealj, Itching, Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cared kj
Cnticnrn Remedies.
If I had known of the Citicur.v Rem
edied twenty-eight years ago it would
have saved me fcSiuOO (two hundred
dollars) and an immense amount of
suffering. My disease (Psoriasis; com
menced on my head in a sj»ot not lar
ger than a eeiit. It spread rapidly all
over my »*ody and got under my nails.
The scales would drop off of me all the
time, and my suffering was endless, and
without relief. One thousand dollars
would not tempt me to have this disease
oyer again. I am a |>oor man. hut feel
rich to be relieved of what some of the
doctors said was leprosy, some ring
worm. psoriasis, etc. I took and
Sarsaparillas over one year and a half,
but no cure. I cannotpmise the <tti-
ccra Remedies too much. They have
made n»v skin as clear and free from
scales as' altaby’s. All I used of them
was three boxes of Cuticcra. and three
liottlcs of Cuticura Resolvent. and
two cakes of t 'VTicr r.\ Soap. I f you had
been here and said you would have
cured me for you would have
had the money. I looked like the pic-
tuiy in your Hook of Psoriasis (picture
number two, “llow to Cure Skin Discas-
enscs’*), hut now I am as clear as any
|>erson ever was. Through force of hab
it I rub my hands over my arms ami
legs to scratch once in a while, hut to n«
purpose. I am all well. I scratched 28
years, and it got to lx* a kind of second
nature to me. I thaiibvou a thousand
times. Anything more that you want
to know write me. or any one who reads
this may write to me and I will answer
it.
DENNIS DOWNING.
Waterbury, Vt., Jan. 2Uth, 1887.
Psoriasis, Eczema. Tetter. Ringworm,
Lichen. Pruritus,Scald Head, Milk Crust.
Dandruff.'’Barbers’. Bakers’. Grocers’
and Washerwoman’s Itch, ami every
species of itching. Burning, Sc aly. Pim
ply Humors of the Skin and Sealp and
Blood, with Loss of Hair, are positively
cured by Cuticura. the great Skin Cure,
ami Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beautifier externally, and Cuticura Re
solvent, the new Blood Purifier inter
nally. when physicians and all other
remedies tail.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cunurnv.
oOo.; Soap, 2T>c.; Resolvent. $1. Pre
pared hv the Potter Dki’o and Chemic
al Co., 'Boston, J/ass.
f^Sciul for “IIow to Cure Skill. Dis
eases,’’ pages, 50 illustrations, and
100 testimonials.
PT \f P 1 ^. blac k-heads. chapped and
A 1 Jl oily skin prevented by Ccticu-
ra Medicated Soap.
FREE! FREE FROM PAIN!
In oik: minute tbe t'nti-
enra Anti-Pain Plaster re-
lieves Rheumatism, Sciatic,
Nervous Pains,
«. The first and
t. 25c*ts. ct.
A drive to WIT'S.
Remember that you arc raarrieil
to a man. and not to a god; b«
prepared for imperfections.
Anticipate tbe discovery by
your busband that you are only a
woman; if you were not he would
not care about yon.
Once in awhile let your husband
have tbe Inst word; it will gratify
him, and be no particular loss to
you.
Be reasonable, is a great deal to
ask under some circumstances,
hut do tir; reasonable women are
rare—be rare.
Remember that servants are
made of tbe same material as you
are; a little coarser grained, per
liaps, but the same in essentials.
Try' to forget yourself, as to
your husband, forget that you , „ . ,. r , . , ,
. , , , , . 1 “Newspaper men: n by, I don t
married, and remember that lie,
married you; lie will then proba-i
Sudden, Sharp, and
Strains and Weaknes
only pain killing Clash
He Got Drunk Trying to Get His
Honey Changed.
Change is evidently very scarce
in Americus. Tbe Recorder of
yesterday ssys:
A day or two ago a modest
young man from the country caine
to town to sell bis cotton, ami like
•nany others received all iiis mon
ey in big bills. He tried all tbe
banks and stores iu town in a
vain effort to get a ten dollar bill
changed, and finally in despair
entered a barroom and planking
down his money called for a glass
of beer, hoping to get the bill
changed in ’payment therefor.
The diamond wearer behind the
counter was unable to make the
change, and let the fellow go off
without paying for the beer.
The same game was played at
the next saloon, and so on until
sixteen barrooms had been visit
ed, in all of which the young roan
took a drink in the vain hope of
getting bis money changed. As
he was unaccustomed to drinking,
□ever having taken one belore iu
bis life, he was, of course.uproari
ously drunk and had to lie hauled
home in a wagon with his money
still unchanged. This is an actu
al occurrence, and should be a
gentle bint to our bankers and
merchants to supply themselves
with plenty of change hereafter,
and by this means save from ruin
the youth of the country.
-^-w —
Ksllrr *»ul isl'iid ioM.
Testimonials are on file at the office
of the Acid Iron Earth Company from
persons who have used the Extract of
Acid Iron'Earth iu eases of debility
from age or overwork, and from dys
peptics who have used it and are well
pleased with its effects.
»-» ;
A man and his son were pass
ing an arsenal where a battery of
artillery was practicing.
Boom! boom ! boom!
“What does all that mean fath
er?”
Boom! boom! boom!
“Oh simply some newspaper
men rehearsing.”
Boom! boom! boom!
Hnaum Machines.
A few days ago a man dropped
dead of heart disease at bis post
of duly in New York. For years
lie bad stood at an elevated rail
road station calling out all day
long: “This way to the street!
That way to the ferry!”
Doubtless many of those who
saw him day after day, and beard
his monotonous cry, thought he
had an easy task. But such a
use of a man is a disnftl specta
cle. He had been converted into
a human machine and was used
only because a machine of metal
lias not been invented to do bis
simple work. This man was a
victim of mechanical civilization.
Almost everything is now done
by machinery. Machinery of
metal is cheaper and more relia
ble for most work, but occasional
ly it will not serve the purpose,
and then a man is used. A man
is a pitiable sort of a machine,
and can he adjusted to almost any
sort of work. Our eleveled sta
tion man was put into place years
ago, told to staod there and utter
ten certaiu words during twelve
hours of each day; only this and
nothing more. *He did his narrow
doty faithfully unto the end;
until something broke and the
machine had to he thrown aside to
he replaced by a new one. Wiiat
combination of springs, and
wheels, and slegm chest could
have done better? Few such con
trivances would have lasted so
long, nr gotten oot *>f repair so
rarely as this human machine.
The incident has its pathetic
side, but it lias its hopeful one,
too. It shows that there is still a
demand for men, and that they
are preferable to machines of met
al even for the simplest tasks.—
Atlanta Constitution.
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
POMONA, N. C.,
Two and a half miles west of Greensboro.
X. The main line of R. Ac I). K. R.
passes through the grim ml* ami within
10*> feet of the office. 8alom trains make
regular stops twice daily each way.
Those interested in Fruit ami Fruit
growing are cordially invited to inspect
this the largest nursery iu the State
and one among the largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many years
visited the leading Nurseries North and
West,and oorre*|K>nded with those of
foreign countries, gathering every fruit
that was calculated to suit the South,
IK>t!i native and foreign. The reputation
of Pomona Hill Nurseries is sueli that
many agents going out from Greens
boro* representing other nurseries, try
to leave the impression that they are
representing these nurseries. Why do
they do it? Let the public answer.
1 have in stock growing \ ami can show
visitors the same j the largest and best
stock of trees. Ac., ever shown or seen
in any two nurseries in North Carolina,
consisting of apple, peach, pear, cherry,
plum, grape, Japanese persimmon,
Japanese plum, apricots, nectarine.
Russian apricot, mulberry, quinces.
Small fruits: Strawberrv. * raspberry,
currants, pecans. English walnuts,
rhubarb, asparagus, evergreens, shade
trees, roses, Ac.
Give your order to my authorized
agent or order direct from the nursery.
('orres|mr.dcnce solicited. Descriptive
catalogues free to applicants. Address,
J. Van Lindley.
I’oniona,
mavl2-fim Guilford county, X. C.
^ 0 m
It seemed to me we can never
give up longing and wishing while
we are thoroughly alive. There
are certain things we feel to be
beautiful and good, and we must
hunger after them.
. A 8ENSATION.
Why is it that three bottles of B. B. B.
are sold in Atlanta to one of any other
blood remedy, and twice as much con
sumed in the .State of Georgia as any
other preparation? No one need take
our word, but simply ask the druggists.
Ask the people. They are com intent
witnesses. fi?ix houses m Atlanta are
buying B. B. B. in five and ten gntss
lots, ami some of them buy as often as
every two months. Why these unprece
dented sales here at home with so little
advertising? Modesty forbids us making
a reply, liad B. B. B. been before the
public a quarter or half a century, it
would not be necessary to be bolstered
up with crutches of* page advertise
ments now. Merit will conquer and
down money.
SI.OO Worth $500.00.
For four years I have l»een a sufferer
from a terrible form of Rheumatism,
which reduced me so low that all hope
of recovery was given up. I havesuffer-
ed the most excruciating pain day and
night, and often while writhing in agonv
have wished I could die. I have triea
everything known for that disease, but
nothing did me any good, and have had
some of the finest physicians of the
State to work on me. but all to no effect.
I have spent over $800 without finding
relief. 1 am now proud to say that al
ter using only one bottle of il l! B I am
enaolcd to walk* around and attend to
business, and I w ould not take $500 for
the benefit received froir one single
bottle of B B Ii. 1 refer to all merchants
and busines men of this town. •
Yours, most trulv.
E. O. GARA.
Waverly. Walker, county, Texas.
DEMONSTRATED MERIT.
Sparta, Ga., May 15,1886.
Blood Balm Co:
You ’will please ship us per first
freight one gross B I) II.
It gives us pleasure to report a good
trade for this preparation. Indeed it
has far eclipsed all other IiIihkI reme
dies. both in demonstrated merit and
rapid sale with us
Dozier & Vardeman.
All who desire full information
alxmt tbe cause and cure of Blood
Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Swellings, Fleers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrlw
etc., can secure by mail, free, a cojwr
of our .‘12-page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the nmst won-!
der:ul and startling prool ever before
known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, <ia.
oct13~ft
Straining Water ter Ml
“Would you believe it.” said »n
engraver of gold watch cases, “that
the water in which I wash my
face and bauds every evening jus*
before leaving the shop is kept by
ray employers and afterward
strained through a sieve? It seems
incredible, still it is a fact. Oth
erwise the firm would lose a valu
able amount of gold. You sec,
the 9|iecks of gold that we clip off
fasten themselves to nnr hands
and faces and sometiii es lly into
our hair, or fall to our aprons. In
a shop containing s big corps ol
engravers the amount which thus
sprinkles the workmen leaches a
high value in a few days.
"The water in which our aprons
are washed is strained in the same
wav. Our aprons are furnished
iis by the firm. We are never
permitted to take ttlem out of tile
shop Mv employers thus save
fully #2 000 a year.
EXTRACT
Legal Advertisements.
To All wboni It may t-’oncerw
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph County.
D. N. Speer. Administrator of A. T.
Amos*, deceased, has, in due form, ap
plied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the Lands belonging to the Estate of said
deceased, and said application will he
heard on the 1st Mon'.ay in November,
1887. This October 1st. 18*7.
oetl-td M. GORM LLY, Ordinary.
PLEASANT TOTHE TASTE.
THE 6REAT BLOOD PUBIFIER!
Pmr Dyspepsia* derangemeiU
off the Digest!we Organ* and the
Liver.Skin Dnea«e*. CaU, Bnrt««,
Scalds and fftrnises. ACID
EARTH is a speciffic.
Bheamalisin, Malari»l Disor
der*. chronic Oiarrhcrv and ob
stinate cases off Blood Poisoning,
yield without fail to its wonder
ful curative power.
Ask for free pamphlet, to he had
off all dealers or sent, postpaid,
front the A. I. i:. ! «.. mobile, Ala.
PRICt, FIFTY CENTS.
FDR SALE BY ALL G3U3&ISTS.
novl-Mt
- -.: - >oro3, frpliL- 3, n
uncle?, I?:.!: lllicaa, T lnlnrln, 1... .
Complaints, ar.A oil diseases iml-cn.
nn Impure Condition, cl the Z'.ood
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bowels
skin, etc. This Grnn:l Hernedy is com
posed of vegetable extracts, chief o !
vhieh are SAI£3AI?AI!IL,L.A ana
5TILL.INC/IA. The cures effected arcj
vbsolute. For sal3 by all Druggists-
JZZZt F. ESS27 & CO., 2Xev York, j
^T'Write for Illuminated Book.
inarul-iw
When a «iil pays her Urn-band's j
railroad fare on their bridal trij
its a prettv good example of love*
transport. — Ex.
mini** rail or** Male.
B Y virtue of an Order granted by Or
dinary of Randolph county. I will
*eil for cadi, to the highest bidder, be
fore <’on rt Hour-c door ill C’uthbcrt, Ga..
on Ft Tuesday in November next. One
Vacant Lot in' said city, lying between
M C. Parker-on’s and W. F. Clarke’s res
idence where If. R. Floor now lives. The
above sold as the property of \V. II.
Bueliunan deceased, tor division among
Heirs. J. !-». McWI LLIA M’S.
Adm’r. Est. W. H. Buchanan, dew'd.
... m-id
Co
inimtioaerN*
air.
B Y virtue of an Order for Partition in
the case of John Rainier. Onlnlph
1*. Atkinson and others against Mrs. j.
A. C. Atkinson, in Randolph Siqierior
Court, will he sold on the first Tuesday
in November next, Itefore the Court
House door of Randolph county, be
tween the usual hours of Sheriff's sales,
for cash, the following described Lauds;
A certain piece or parcel of Land in the
(till District of Randolph county, Ga.,
Lot No. 214. known as the Hcidlcburg
Place, lieginning near where Mathew
Page formerly lived, in the West line of
sail! Lit, on East side of the old lieidle-
burg or public road, leading from Dean-
ville to Fort Gaines. I*v the way of the
said IIcidleburg old houses, mid by the
Yillula Baptist church to the line o? the
county of Clay ami Randolph, then lim
ning East, opposite of the Northeast cor
ner of said Lot. No. 214, and then run
ning North to the said corner, and then
with said land line to Ivey Cob!) ef*rner,
and then running East to the beginning,
and also Nos. 212. 2I.*». and 175, Fraction
al Lots, lying South and East of said
l o All w l*om ■$ may Concern ; described Lands; the whole of said
S TATE OF GEORGIA, | \r
Randolph County, i
Isaac Easier. Executor of Mrs. Ma- j
tibia Barton, deeeased. has. in tine form. !
^-iVnoUM- «;»!'-fiv Jritert" : M in «1>C j:tli lfi,.ru, of
1-Vrt. belonging; to the K,tale of said : county, l.a. 1 ins N-.,.U-n>W.,^th, ISts
ceased, ami said application will he heard
Twenty-Five acres, more or less, said
tract being better known as the place
whet eon Lazarus Atkinson lived faf
lied to the undersized for leave to ! many years and at the time of hsfe.-.th,
on the first Monday in November next.
This -1th day of October. 1887.
ortH-td. M. GORM LEY, Ordinary.
S I’A l F OF GEORGIA.
Randolph County.
Notice is her/bv given that Aaron .Sear
cy. ami Aaron Searcy, jr.. have filed
their Petition with the'Ordinarv of said
county, to Lave the Administrator of
Margaret McWilliams, deceased, to
mnk». good and sufficient titles to Lot of
Land. No. 254. in the 0th District of said
.ountv. and that Aaron Searcy, and An
ion Sea rev. jr..havc tiled their bond with
said Petition as required L-y law. This
is to cite the Administrator'and Heirs at
law, of said deceased, to be and appear
at the Cr.urt of Ordinary to be held on
the 1st Monday in November next, ami
show cause, ii any they have, why an
Order should not be granted to Aaron
Searcv and Aaron Searcy, jr.. to have
the Administrator. J. 15. McWilliams, to
make good ami lawful titles to said Lot
„f La, d. No. 255. in the t»th District of
s;,id oouuty. Given under my hand and
official signature, this 3d day of October,
1SS7. ” M. GOKMLKY.
oct6-td Ordinary.
sep22-tds
a in ii r u hood,
\\ -M. D. K1DDOO,
J NO. F. K1DDOO,
Commissioners.
1.1, Redding
AVAEEHOUSE ANDJ
Commission Merchant.
J
Letters of Dismission.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph County.
1 Whereas W. 0. Jinkins as admini. tra-
J tor of s M. Duke, deceased, represents
| to the court in Ins petition duly filed and
! entered on record, that he has fully ad-
i ministered on H. M. Duke s estate: This
330 Cook Stoves, from $10 00 up. is. therefore, to cite all persons concern-
1, heirs and creditors, to ho and np-
‘ rm of the
huso, if
anv thev can. why letters of dismission
should not be granted W.y. Jinkins. ad
ministrator of S. M. Duke’s estate.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature. this 5oth day of Aug.^1887.
M. GOKMLEY. Ord’n’v.
I desire to say to the farmers of this section, that I i
am now working in a gang by myself, and am prepared j
to handle all the Cotton you may brimj me, and I won’t 1
bly ilo the reverse.
Let Uiin read the newspaper at
breakfast; it is unsociable, but
then it is unlr a trifle, alter all.
and lie likes it.
Let him know more than yon do
once in awhile, it keeps up hi.
self respect, and you will be none
the worse for admitting that you
are not actually infallible.
Rend something in the papers
besides fashion notes and society
columns; have some knowledge of
what is going on in foreign coun
tries.
lie a companion to husband, if
he is a wise man; if he is not try
and make him your companion.
Raise his standard; do not let
him lower yours.
Respect j’our husband's rela
tives. especially his mother—she
is not less his mother because she
is your mother in law. She loved
him before you did.
K Care of Pneumonia.
Mr. D. II. Barnaby, ui Owego, X.
Y., says that liis daughter was taken
with a violent cold which terminated
with Pneumonia, ami all the best
physicians gave the case up and said
she could live but a few hours at
most. She was iu tlrs condition
when a friend recommended UK
\VM. HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and advised her to Irv it.—
She accepted it as a last resort, amt
E
was surprised to find that it produced
Jieisc-
a change for the better, and
vering m its use a cure was effected.
understand you.”
Boom! boom! boom!
“A lot of journalists, my son,
getting ready to write headings
for a Kansas newspaper.”
, Bonin! boom! boom!—Ex.
■ «
There is a constant warfare be
ing waged between the various
species of the animal kingdom.—
Think of the horriideness of an
army of worms storming the cita
del of lif«. A dose of Shriner’s
Indian Vermifuge will destroy
them.
The •hottest article of man's
attire are his suspenders. But.
oh? how much hotter and more
uncomfortable he feels when tliey
happen to give way in public.—
Ex.
■ » •
In ltrier, And To The 1’oint'
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe
to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one of tile most complicated and won
derful things iu existence. It is easi
ly put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy
food, had cookery, mental worry, late
hours, irregular habits, and many
other things which ought not to Ini,
have made the American people a
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green’s August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American |ieople so houlthv that they
can enjoy tlieir meals and be happy.
Remember: No happiness without
health. But Green’s August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dysjs'ptie. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy-five cents.
Piriue.
A preparation of Georgia Pine
Tar, combined with oilier expecto
rant vegetable compounds, after
a process original with John S.
Newton, M. D., Pli. G., of Phils
dclpliia. PicntE is without doubt
one of the most scientific, a* well
as effectual remedies ever offered
the public, for the cure of Coughs.
Colds. Hoarseness, Bronchitis.
Asthma anil all Throat, Chest and
Lung Affections. Picine relieves
the severest cases of Croup in a
few minutes. We have a number
of strong testimonials from leading
.physicians, who have used tliis
remedy in pneumonia with great
success. Pleasant to take, safe
and effectual. Cun lie administer
ed to the smallest child, or most
delicate person with impunity.—
Price 50 Cents, large bottle.
Get Mad if Tod Bring It All!
During the month of August I will make extensive im
provements, and I intend to take good care of all of
your Cotton, and everybody else, who comes to sec me.
I have handled
Your Cotton for the Past 20 Years
without serious complaint from any one, and f will he
better prepared than ever to give satisfaction to all.
J. M. REDDING.
aug4-3m
267 Healing Stoves, troin
$3 25. np
2 Car Loads Crockery, all kinds.
537 Barrels Glassware, all kinds.
1 Car Load Tinware, all kinds.
1 Car Load Wooden Ware.
all kinds.
I Car Load Hardware, all kinds..
1S79 Lamps, all kinds.
100 Dozen Axes, all prices.
200 Dozen Axe Handles.
57 Fine Decoratedl
China Washstand Sots
From $3 50 to $25 00.
125 Tin Watrr SuU
From $1 50 to $4 00
pear at the next December term ■
t’ourt of Ordinary, nntl >h»>vv cat
The Arlington,
MRS, W. H. LOCKE, Proprietress.
(Late of the National Hotel.)
Th’E AL5NCTCN
I S supplied with Gas. Water. Electric
Bells .and FLvrnnt Bath Rooms.
Entire satisfaction "ii a ran teed to all
who may favor her with their patronage
Clerk's—Messrs. K. B. Fr
C. <>. Locke,
octl-ct
To All ll hom Iff May Coaoeril
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph County.
J. C. Manrv and others have made ap
plication for a second class public road r
commenciiijr at the residence of II. F.
Sessions, and running on the district
line toj| the old Morgan road,
which ha^een marked out by the com
missioners and a report thereof ine.de
on oath by them. All persons are no
tified that said new road will, on the 1st.
Tuesday in November next, by the Ou-
dinary of said county, be finally grant
ed if no new cau>e be shown to'the cou-
trary. This September 28th 1887.
M. GOKMLKY.
Ordinary and Ex Officio Clerk.
To All Whom It May Coaecrn.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph County.
Mrs. Gertrude Freeman. Administra
trix of •Samuel E. Freeman, deceased,
has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell Lands belonging
to the Estate of s;iid deceased, and said
application will l»c heard on the first
Monday in November next. This 28th
dj.v of September 1887.
M. GOKMLKY. Ord’n’y.
Notice ti» Debtors and Creditors.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph County.
All persons having demands against
the Estate of A. Rice, late of Chamber.*
county. Ala., deceased, arc hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to the
under-igned according to law. And all
persons indebted to said Estate arc re
quested ro make payment at once, tome,
at the Price House. <’uthbert, Ga.
Mrs. S. A. RICE.
sep22-4tv Ex’ir x A. Rice. dee d.
email and
Eufaiila. Alabama.
AdniiuislralorV^alc.
Mill be sold before the court hoiuo
door in the city of Ciithhert on tirnt
1 uesday in “Nov. ’87, within the lugal
hours of sale, the following property to
wit: Lots of land Nos. 7o, JR. 102.’ 12S
and half of No. !12. all in the J)th dis
trict of Randolph! county, containing
nine hundred acres, inure or less. Sold
as the property of J. B. Lee, deceased,
for Distribution among heirs of said de
ceased. Terms cash,
td K. II* LEE, Adm’r.
All Goods
and see me.
d Cheap. Call
E.
rm
scpl5 It
Eufaiila, Ala.
163 BROAD
ai»r-10-ly.
ST.
REMNANT STOCK.
WM. LINK’S
Furniture Store.
TnraorM.ivrr Pilla.
The host Liver Pill in the worbl.
Never gri|>e nor make you siek.
contains not a pailicic ot calomel
or mineral substanee,making them
the faullless family Liver Medi
cine. Picine and Tuiiner's Liver
Pills, manufactured only hr
JOHN P. TURNER. & BRO.,
Col ii minis, Ga.
Sold by J. W. Stanfobd,
dce2 ct Culhbert, Ga.
Wo are closing out our assortment of Remnant Stock
at fabulously low prices, an«l if you will only call and
ask for what you want, we may be aide to save you from
2d to 50 per cent, on your purchases. Wo have lots of
Goods still on hand, embracing Silks, Dross Goods,
\\ bite Lawns. Ribbons, Gloves, Laces rt sundry Notions,
SHOES, HARDWARE AND FURNITURE.
All of these goods we arc offering at less than Whole
sale Prices. When you are in town drop in and let us
shake hands with von. at the old stand of
liCllerx ofEHwmiswiou.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph County.
Whereas. George McDonald and II. F.
Hoyt, executors of'John Beveridge de
ceased. represents to the court in their
petition duly filed and entered on re
cord, that they haw fully administered
on all the estate of said deceased. This
is to cite all ami singular, the heirs'und
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
v. hv these executors. Geo. .McDonald
and II. F Hoyt, should not he discharg
ed from the said executors!.ip. and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in December, 18#7.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature this August 30th. 1887.
M. GORMLEY, Ord’n’y.
3m
The Old House of J. McK. Gmm! 1
Will continue in the Undertaking Business, and carry in stock the fullest as
sortment of
METALLIC .A.HSTID WOODE3ST
Burial Cases in Southwest Ua. We are better prepared than ever before to
gratify the desires of the public in this line, and our coffins are unsurpassed
in style and elegance of finish. We earn* in stock a complete assortment of
Styles and Sf/cs, both Wood and Metallic, and wc guarantee satisfaction in
every respect.
Can be found at nisrnt at residence on Lumpkin Street, opposite Methodist
church. Soliciting a continuance of your patronage. I am, vours truly.
i e23 JOHN D- GUNN-
Bedsteads from ?3 to Chairs from 75
< ’cuts to >18 a piece.
Safes. Wardrobe.--. Book Cases. Writing
Desks. Il.-it Racks. Window- Shades, «Ve.
Wood Coffins and Caskets all Sires, ami
Brices
I will Manufacture and Repair Furni
ture of all kinds and at the shortest no
tice. and r.t living prices. I will sell
Furniture as Cheap a- any of the Neigh
boring Cities. Having been engaged in
the Furniture business for twenty years
andgivn satisfaction. I would thank
my old friends and customers for their
past favors, and would he glad to sec
them again.
The Ladies are especially invited
to exam*no m v 8toc k-S&l
\\ hen visiting the city dont fail to pay
me a visit. Remember the place. One
Door Fast of “Ross’ Carriage Factory.”
Respectfully,
apr^in. ' WM. LINK.
c— “ r. Z
sr r *2.
r'i - £■»
_ ri W5* 2 ^
' ■* S5 » -3
liCGer* ol* llisniiwdou.
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Randolph County.
Whereas, Geo. McDonald as admiuis-
tor of Aaron Brice deceased, represents
to the court in his petition duly tiled
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered on all the estate of Aaron
i Trice. This is to cite all. and singular
the heirs and creditors of Aaron Brice,
to show cause of any they can. why the
administrator should not be discharged,
and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in December. 1887.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature this Aug. 30th. 1887.
M. GOKMLKY. Ord’n’y.
3m.
Legal Notices of ({uilman County.
mar24-lv
e s» <
ijj v.
•ssS’lSslS?8
a-
w, T . O ?3 .’3 -S S
_ *5in *1,
► 2 = 2.5 52^3-:= •P
The Columbus papers are as
quiet as oysters wiili reference to
llie Columbus Southern. Well,
Albany can manage to get along
without the road if Columbus eau.
—yetcs A Advertiser.
a K. Bend tar DOG U VVERS’
GLIDE, containing colored plate*,
IDO eajKraviacs ot different biaads,
price* the? are worth, and where tm
Personal.
Mr. N. II. Froliliclistcin, of Mo
bile, Ala., writes: I take great
pleasure in recommending Dr.
King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, having used it for a
severe attack of Bronchitis and
Catarrh. It gave me instant re
lief and entirely cured me and I
have not been afflicted sinee. 1
also beg to slate that I had tried
other remedies with no good re
sult. Have also used Electric
Bitters and Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Loth of which I can recom
mend.
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
is sold on s positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at J. W.
Staxiouo s drug store.
Early rising not only gives us
more life in the same number' of
our years, but adds likewise to
their number; and not only ena
bles us to enjoy more of exis
tenee in the same .measure of
time, but increases also the meas
ure.
tun of tbe breads; bow to eapoetize,
.plana far poultry bouses: information
about incubators, and** here to buy
ftpflw beet stock nt 81.56,
per witting. Sent for 15 CrntwJ
10YCl' KEEP CAGE. BIRD
bwAtibq. All mbost P&irutw. PriMe of
tsrdj, mm, etc. llaflad te
a. T&eTOiaaBootw40Cta.
ASSOCIATED FANCIERS,
Scatt ElchtA Straat, PkUaSclpSU, m. ,
augl8-ly
■ Have u Very Elrgaat
And Extensive Line of Toilet
Soars. Cull and examine it.
J. W. STANFORD.
WENDED BY PWVSICIANS.
For sale by J. W. STAN FORD.
deeSU-ct Cutiiliert, i*s.
Tobacco.
A large Lot, all Grades, very
cheap, at J. W. STANFORD S.
USE
Saxfokd's Premium Writing;
Fluid;
Sanford's Combined Writing
and Copying Fluid;
Sanford's School Inks, tall Col
ors;
Sanford's Diamond Globe Inks
—Assorted Colors;
Sanford's Royal Crown Muci
lage, with Sponge attached for
use.
Manufactured by San
ford Manufacturing Co., Chica
go, and sedd by
J W. STANFORD.
augll lin
1 IU iP=f = jgfe*
i Sss <r5=? ’r.oi;
- 'T1
s
> its J..
i 2 -1 •=
rH c -2 PS l
QTATK OF GEORGIA.
O Quitman County.
< Mice of Ordinary, October 12th, 1887.
To Julia (.’atuhings of said county. Min.
Martha Coleman. J. A. and L. Dawson,
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Mitchell, of Clay
county, Ga : K. F. Varner having, as Ex
ecutor, applied for probate in solemn
h»rin of the last Will of Josephine t’atell
ings* of said county, and having made
known to the Court that you are Heirs
at Law. of said Josephine Catching.*, yon
are hereby cited to Ik* and appear at the
November term of the Court of Ordina
ry for said county, as the Will of Jose
phine Catehings will then be offered for
probate in solemn form.
M. L. ALBRITTON. Ordinary.
<3
rA
H
r 1
. . ra
StJ ^ •
-SS >
■r CL
^8 5
—
! I : O ZJ
r, ~
r h.®
H-n __
mav20-lv
vj
yj
OTATK OF GEORGIA.
Quitman County?
Office of Ordinary, Sept, Ultli 1887.
It being made known to the Ordinary
' of said county by satisfactory proof, that
j Miss Josephine Catching*, late of said
J county and State, has departed thi* life
i intestate, and no one applies for adndn-
j istration on her estate, whereby great
j loss and injury is daily acc-rueing to the
next of kin and creditors, that there is
j an estate, real and personal, of said de-
j cedent, in said State, worth dol
lars and cents, which should be
, taken care of. It is hereby ordered that
j ‘-itation i«*site in term* of the law re-,
j quiring all person* interested, to show-
. cause why administration ot said estate v
j should not he vested in the Clerk of the-
I Superior Court or some other fit person..
31. L. AU'.RITTON, On!,»•>-._
W 5^
^ * mm4 . e.
New L’rap
Turnip Seed, fresh, at
Cl J. W. STANFORD S.
Marble Yard,
' *ri f TL-.rU ! au#l iHTsonal, of said <lece«lent, ffv
D D 0 A D F n F A n 7 A ATA. : '■ ‘ iv - ^ ttZS/zF ‘ * M stat e. worth dollars and
DI\ JAL) bi. tUfAU-A, ALA, g cents, which slum Id he taken care of.
! J* >8 hereby «u*dered that citation issue
g.m ?(■?$.
H AS now on band n large h»t of first
grade Stone and is prepared to
finish T04t.tl MS in any style desired,
at reasonable cost. Address.
JA MFSTANSKY.
or II. E. BROOKS.
octl-lv.
jg:- , ^
I
: 3 T- ■.#-«! 'S
Life enrt Vigor io thr : sg^iem.
. :nc qhre
Onr.?: 8^6a.
| in terms of the law. requiring all petv
sons interested to show cause why ad-
j ministration of said estate should not
i Ik* vested m the Clerk Superior Court o*
: some other fit person.
M. L. ALBRITTON. Ord’n’v.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Qi itm\.\ CorNvv.
janis-l.v
J. W. Stanford’s
is the Place to Buy
Fine Extracts, Colognes,
Face Powders, Bay Rum,
Hair Oil, Medicines of all ; —H .vm wish i» exrhangeyour
k » i u .i* ii* r old ilia no or orifan for a new one,
ind. Everything sold w “'XkVh • nuw one cheap,
guaranteed to be as repre- c . ;l „ , !( , s ,i :ll
sented. >-t ' — 1 1,7 wr
S. S. B.
Onlv $1.75. at J. W. Stanford's.
4t J. W. STANFORD S.
notify ail ,MT>mia of said nunity that uf-
' tor twenty days imfice. I -hall onler an
election for “fence*’ nr “no-fence” in
county.
M. U
AI.DKITTOS, Ord'n'y.
l.abria-aliaROU,
For Gm“. Mills ami all kimla
ff machinery. Only 50c., per
>.-tlh>n at
Ot J. W. STANFORD S.
> 1t
> * i
i t
/
* i
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Quitman Countv^
i Office of Ordinary. Sept. iptb. 1887..
It being made knmvn to tbe Ordinanp
i <>f said county by satisfactory proof that ,
' : W B. Jordan, late of sahl _county ami
State, hu* departed this life intestate, and
j no one applies for admini-tration on bist
estate whereby great loss anti injury is
daily acerueing to the next of kin and.
j creditors. That there is an estate, rcaii
- and iKTsfutal, of said dccctlent, hi:
% M
