Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, December 01, 1887, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCuthbert Enterprise and Appeal. BY JAS. W. STANFORD. ‘‘Independent in All Things—Neutral in Nothing TERMS $1.00 IN ADVANCE. VOL. VII. SEE £Z£iJ: tab V hed jgj 1S m. CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1887. NO. 46 Enterprise k Appeal SUBSCRIPTION PRICK : One copy one year .... $1.00 Six mouths 11 Three months uO Kail ItoMd Mehrdale. DAY rAKSKKOF.R. COlSti WFKT. Arriv# 3:10 r. m. «OtSO HAST. Arrive 11! m. FLORIDA A WE8TF.RN PASSKXOU. boixu wr^T. Arrive 3:4o a. m. eoix<; EAST. Arrive 11:11 **. m. Stops at 1'nion Springs. Eufnula, t , nlhbr*rt. Dawson, between Montgom- erv an«1 Hmitlivillc. Port Ciaincs train makes close con nection with the Montgomery A Macon Paasscnaer at Cuthbert. D. PH KBPS. Agent. DR WESTMORELAND, BF.XTMT, Offers hi* service* lo the public in nil the brandies of Dentistry.— Work warranted. Office over the Poslnflh-e. Rooms formerly ocen pied by Dr. Worsham. He will spend the first week of each month in Fort Gaines, commenc ing the first Monday. Rooms at the Light foot House, mat III et W. R. THORNTON, DENTIST. CUTHBERT, GA o FPICK West side I'*.blic Sqmire, over b. K. Key's S|«rc. f»bl7-l v NO MORE EYE GLASSES, Jio Weak More MG ATmcnOH! Reduction of Prices in Each Department. Another Arrival of New and Handsome Goods. Ladies and Misses Wraps. MOST ELEGANT LINE OF DRESS GOODS. 25 Pieces Of Black and Colored Silk. Will be sold at a Reduced Price. Our Second Stock was Bought after the Decline of Dry Goods in the Eastern Markets—lienee we give Customers the Benefit of our Purchases. Eyes! MITCHELL’S EYE SALVE A Certain. Safe and Efb c'ivc Reined v for SORE. WEAK, AND UJFUMED EYES. Producing Long-Sightedness, and Re storing the Sight of the <>ld. Cores Tear Drops, Granulation. St ve Tu mors. Red lOves. Matted Kvr I.nshes. AM) PRODUCING til l' K KKI.IKF AND PERMANENT CUBE. Also equally etticacious when used in other maladies. >uc!i as Ulcere, l'Vyer Mores. Tumors. Salt Bheum. Burns. Pib*s or wherever iiiflatnation exists. MITCII- Kbl/S SALVE may be ii*«m1 to advan tage Mold by all Druggists at 2. r > cents. aug2."»-ly Gents, Youth and Boys Clothing. Each day adds New Goods to this Department. Everybody can be suited and fitted in Quality and Price, at BUY Ladies and Misses Shoes, Children Shoes, Hand Sewed, every Pair guaranteed, and money refunded if satisfactory wear is not obtained. A great reduction in prices. An earh’ call, while the stock is still complete, is solictied. HARRIS’ POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE. .faWBITLOC t ;\% TRIED IN TU* CRUCIBLE. “Plain l.lvlng.” mean*. She can do il by “stir ■ Women as Farmers. K. v. A. D. Mayo, in the course, ring in judgement ” selling the There is a woman in Washing of a lecture in Philadelphia, said: , l “ble aright and steering tLc boys t , Ga., who well illus -What the American people I an '! 8 ,rl f- 1 he American cm i J ’ , . . .. 1 ; nation that is coming will lie the; wl»at her noble sex can do mean by plain mng is sa\ irg , nos i expensive thing on earth ex -in an emergency. Her hu»ban<l from the lower aide of life, in day* j eept barbarism. It can only be ,Uerl. leaving an indebtedness of poverty, for the higher side, maintained by that style of plain ! agaitlsl hisestale of $2,500. Hav •mil in n-Malth dircclinv the mi- Inmir which in every region . , , _ and, n weallect.n the ma - , * ing eight children to care Tor. . !trial outlay by character, intent 1 163 BROAD ST. apr-10-ly. —If you wish In exchange your old piano or organ for a new one. j nr wish to buy a new one cheap, yon can do so at 4t J. W. STANFORD S. GO 1&1 ca a A » » o o . ® ° x s o MS d 2 M o H p.’- <a © pS o a II p ta CO O cc vS v* ** .4 «-» 5a o p J UJ U ft-2 si m-S d £3 O CQ is - • Ob) 550 Sgl tr.’Z -4 8.1* g «Q P •g-SC ££P. 8 = 5 “So f -1 B jl e .£«! 3 About twenty year* ago I tllacorered a little sore on my cheek, end the doctors pronounced It cancer. I have tried a number of physician*, but wtthont reerlvlnj? any permanent benefit. Among the number were one or two NpcclallsU. The mcdlrlno they applied wa* like lire to the •ore. minting Intense j-nln. I sow a statement In the piipera telling what S. S. 8. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at oaee. Before I had used tho second bottle the neighbors could notleo that my cancer wn* healing up. Sly general h;alth hiul been bad for two or three years—I had a hacking cough and spit blood continually- I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of 8. S. 8. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had boon for several years. My cancer ha* healed over all but a little *pot about the sire of a half dime, and It Is rapidly tIlsapjK*ar- ing. 1 would advise every one with cancer to give 8. S. S. a fair trial. Mas. NANCY J. McCONAUGHET. Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind. Feb. 16. 15S«. FWirt’s .Specific I* entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the Impa rities from the Mood. Treatise on Blood and Skin IHsea&c.s mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0. f DItA WE it 3, ATI.AXTA, tJA. mnintaincil by living which in every region suhnrilinate* the material to llu- _ , , j spiritual, anrl bv wise economies gence, refinement ami a general | sens* of the fitness of things, is shown that the yearly earning* ] lilc. •if the Aineiican people fix the limit of average family living at 1500 or less a year. The central the eldest of whom care was about save* from the lower to spend on ; twelve years of age, she realized It _ the higher side ol the national . lJk* responsibility of their main- Ilotr lie i ickcd I'j a 'tain. When Hooker'* army was wor lenance ami education devolved upon her. She did not shrink A (jneer Soureair. | Snushine. -Ye*,” said Capt. Simpson to j Die sunshine is a glorious thing day, while a small party were dis I That romes alike to all, cussing the ingenuity displayed Li*hlii.gthe l-vssant’s lowly cot, , ' . I The noble’s painted hall, by prisoners of war, “there were ; some strange hits of talent de Tlie music of the birds is heard veloped amoug the prisoners ofi Borne on the passing breeze, war. “I remember, at Fort Delaware, we had a number of Louisiana •Tigers' as cooks and nurses at the hospital. Among them were two men named Mi ins ami 1 As sweetly from the hedge row* i | From old ancestral trees. . ... I rying Gen. Lee's half starved Con question of America* society i»:l , , lederates at Cbancellorsville, How can the average American family keep up a true home life on this sum? That life includes health, intelligence, morality and all the elegance and opportunity that a good family can get out of a moderate sum It is a mailer of domestic education, equally important ami more fundamental than the training of the schools, and which the schools, at best, can very imperfectly supply. It means that every American child should be taught that money al ways represents work by some body, and how to use it on hath sides of life, as well as to get Every American girl should be taught the art of home making; not the old housekeeping of the Sedgewick s sorps broke the Con federate hues at Fredericksburg ami commenced Ins travels to wards Cbancellorsville to help Hooker in crushing Lee. The M ondav following Gen. Early struck Sedgewick a crushing blow from the task in despondency, I Schmidt, wtio did not look to be but set to work with a dt-lermina | at all skilled in any fancy work, lion that has overcome all obsta- j .. An „ 1( , man nameil N( , rtbcuU cles. She assumed control of the j wag |, rmlg | lt , jnto Uie hospital and, plantation, made good crops, paid | a f ler a c| s y* 0 f lingering, he lied. Mims, myself and a few off the indebtedness, ami is now running tlie business on a cash basis. With favorable seasons she will not make not less than seventy-five bales of cotton this and hurled him crippled and bleed-, >' e ® r * c-rn, fodder, etc., in ing across the river at Bank's i abundance. Mrs. Buford, now a Ford. When Earley's men made 1 r ‘‘« i «lenl of Macon county, was the charge, a negro, whose young j before the war, the wife of an master carried a gun in a Missis overseer. When Souliers were sippi Regiment, was following lo j needed, her husband enlisted, lake care of him if he should | )e ! and was killed, leaving his wife oumlctl. Inconsequence of the eep ravines over which Early charged, artillery could not foi with five small, helpless children. Thrown entirely oil her own re : sources, she in reality laid jier and we were standing beside our j hand lo the spindle, and supported smoking guns, when the Digger ■ * ler family by spinning thread came hack, h:s face in a broad “ n<1 "ea'tog cloth. This she did -marl? TIeadc[iiartei»s Tor PIANOS AND ORGANS! 1 Can Sell You. ail ORGAN OR PIANO j cloth caused her trade to fail. Be- Yankee private marching in j * D S uneducated and without cap- Cheapen THAN any House within 500 Miles of this Point. peasant, the slave, or the ignor ) rjn wilh a great b i g knapsack, j successfully until “store bought” ar.l class, which is eternal drudge • ° ° 1 ' - - -- - ----- ry, but Hie “new housekeeping** j ^. which puts a suiwrinr womanhood i „ i. r . . , tl , . . I front of him. When lie neared us' no opening for her into the hands and uses labor sav ! u • *i c u .1 1 he broke out, »*Ya! ya! I coteh hut tlie ^ lie rented a mule im. He possum. 1 tink him dead | !,n<1 son, e a “‘* began farm and kick him in de side. He turn j ,n S' P a y in g balr she made, and over and grin jis like possum. I : l,| e land she cultivated was very say “whatyer doin'dar, am yer poor, und she had no kelp except allot? He say ‘no, tell down here *'er small children, none of whom to keep de Johnnies from killin' Den I pick up his gun ami | git this nabberbag and blankets I and, sec Mars Bill a runnin* dem j udder fellers in de ribber and I tells dis yank to come erlong.” In others knew that Northcult a false palate of gold plate, ter Xortbcutl's death he placed in the dead house had Af was over There are many lovely things, As many"pleasant tones. For those w ho dwell by cottage hearths As those who sit on thrones. —Mrs. Hawkesworth. ing machinery, brains, character and culture lo gel the most out of the dollar. It needs more abil- itv now to haDdlc a fnst class ; house than to be a principal of a| f» male seminary in the old lime. We met a young lady, out of the ; upper stratum of New York so- 1 me ciety, who had come to a western agricultural college to study sci entific housekeeping, because she had engaged to be married to a rich man and was resolved to fill i her position with credit. The experts say that good cooking | will save half the material and ill greatly improve food. The Amcr uiglit and, happening to pass through the apartment at a late hour, I was horrified to see that Northcult's lace had hern cut open so as to extract the plate. “Well, sir. in a few days gold rings began to emenate from the kitchen, where Schmidt held sway, and when 1 inquired where the gold came from, Mims frankly ac knowledged reinoring the plate which Schmidt made up into gold rings. He gave me one of the rings anil my sister has it at her home in this city now. It is a queer keepsake ami considerably nut of the common run, but it shows the indifference with which these men regarded death and at the same time the remarkable ingenuity- developed by men who had abso lutelv nothing to do.” “Were such instances common, saving some-1 Captain?” At length she | “Oh, yes; they were quite in the ordinary way. I know one man to When von want any Instrument, confer with me JVpttTil to price before buying, and I will save you mou-dcan people waste more in sloven I also sell Piano and Organ Stools separate. J. \V. STANFORD. could aid her much. She was ex ceedingly energetic ami economi cal, and began by tliiug every year, bought a home. Now she has _ comfortable home, mules, cattle! t jay with a fine business and plenty- reply lo a question as lo what lie i other stock, all paid for;! (l f casb who earned his first money would do with him, he said: *-|! makes plenty provisions and has I n f any 'consequence while a youth money—a thousand dollars—laid by for a rainy day. Her children are grown and are respectable.— Southern Cultivator. MSSiiS These yifa fw a wonderfo! discovery. X«o others like them in the World. Will positively cun or rttfrn all Manner ef disease. The information around each box is worth ten times the eeet of n has af pills. Find out about them, and yon will always be thankful. One pill a dfftit Parsons* mh^^ m mhb| nan blood and curB Pi)!i eoataia HQ HM chrome.IIhealth BothinckmM, MTU HM ^M MB KVjHB thin $5 worth of ar: euj to Uks. Ml SB a "” oth - r rs -°- ;b«z wind, mn H H HR •to parifj th.BM wM MM MB ; • valMM now of these silk, they would walk 100 miles to get a box if they eould not. be had kaompa. IUwtmsi pamphlet free, postpaid. Send for it; it., Bostoa, Hut il,, - -| a, ,-n ri ! i,8.fosasoa * co„ 22costom Hoo«« s,.., —— Make New Rich Blood! ucllaly iy and extravagant housekeeping ; than any other nation, and, in ihe 1 long run, indict a damage on the ; country w hich may he classed j ; wilh that caused by the use of I [Strong drink. j Every young inan should insist on health, comfort ami rc*|>ccta hility in Ins living ami then save for a home. The young man perverts the opportunities offered by organizations of an education ai anil social character when he uses their headquarters as mere clubs, putting off marriage. The young husband and wife should j not "flop” into a boarding house, ! but put head, heart and hands together to build up the true home. Only an educated woman —a woman wilh a good heart, a level head and skilled hands— can make a good house on small gwinc send him to Missippy to hoe co’n an’ cotton fer my oie o uian while I takes keer o’ Mars Billy. Kom erlong yank,” and lie marched him back lo the rear. We suppose he landed him in Castle Thunder or Belle Isle. Richmond, in a few days afler, as the negro said de “liossifers” took him away from him.—Exchange. Many industries incur country- have gone into the hands of wealthy corporations which crush out comjietition and acquire a, monopoly in the line of produc tion which they follow. This en ables them to control production and fix prices at their pleasure. When they wish to raise the price of lheir goods they reduce the It is reported that during the war there were 178,952 negro sol diers enrolled in the United States volunteer army—99,337 by the authority of the national govern ment anil 79,633 l>y- the several ! output, and to do this, have to Stales and Territories—and of I discharge some of their workmen, this Dumber 36,847 died in ser ! These men are thrown out of cm- vicc. , ploy ment simply because the tar- •n . , ■.•'T , ', . . ! iff makes it possible for the man The aude sat chewing the monkey s head 1 That was carved on the handle of his! ufacturera to secure as much for Wlienyhe beautiful maiden, shuddering. \ a small production as for large ait !- , i production, and yet the advocates “Oh! please don t do that again.dear J Fred.” ; of the very tariff that throws them A dea h r e &Uah? inSUrprise ’ “ , ' hy not ' 1 out of employment profess to be win not, i ask vou?” “Because." -aid sl.e j lb c workmen’s friends.—£n “It looks like caumbahsio to me I . —Boston Courier f luircr Sun. imprisoned in Fort Delaware. ••He was a rough Georgia hoy and knew nothing about jewelers' methods. Wiien confined time hung heavy on his hands ami he began carving 'rinkets out of hits of bone, silver coins, which he obtained in imr tr-ring, ami these he sold to the Federal guards and visitors, thereby accumulating a good | deal of ‘Yankee’ money and per feet stacks of Confederate lulls. Being exchanged he came home, invested his money and thus turn ed his imprisonment lo profitable account.”—Macon (Ga.) Cor. At lanta Constitution. The Tomb of the.Vanderbilt*. One of the main point* of inter est to sightseers on Staten Island is the magnificent mausoleum of the Vanderbilt family at the Mora vian cemetery. The structure it self cost over $200,000, and it is expected that before the plans for the beautify ing of the grounds surrounding it arc completed that $70,000 more will be spent. That, at least, is the calculation of Mr. Richard 51. Hunt, the architect, who has charge of Ilia work. The plot of ground is several acres iu extent. During the past ;fcw months a number of workmen have been employed in building a stone wall around it. The wall varies considerably in height iu some places, being only five or six feet, gradually increasing until the entrance is reached, where it is more than twenty feet high. The entrance will be through an arched gateway of very imposing appear auce. Within the grounds two acres of trees have been cut down lo make way for the great plaza which is to be made in front of the tomb itself. An immense amount ‘ of grading has already been done, and a winding road is being con structed from the cemetery proper, 5Ir. Olmsted is to superintend the laying out of the grounds, which are lo be tastefully adorned with shrubbery and young trees. It is expected that the work will be all completed by December. The mausoleum is of Lockport lima and ready s t,me, with an outer wall of gran ite a distance of eighteen inches all the way round, the object of the double wall being to secure perfect dryness. Architect Hunt is enthusiastic over the grand view lo be obtained from the lop of the tomb. Tlie lower bay, Coney- Island, Sandy Hook and the Jer scy coast ars distinctively visible and make a pleasing panorama to the eye.—New York Telegram. Senator Stanford, of California, has about twenty jockeys at his Palo Alto farm and nearly 100 stable employes. He has recent ly established a night school for their benefit, at which Mrs. Stan ford herself Ircquently gives in slrucUoas. Georgia is $12,000,000 richer now Ilian a year ago. The last six years have shown a continued growth in wealth probably far in excess of what the growth in population has been. It is a sad fact, however, that our farmer* are poorer thau they were a year ago. They are taxed to sopport the infant industries, which though gray headed and worth less, arc infants still.—Enquirer- Sun. The Heath Jmtlfied. M. Quad writing from Etifaula. A lx, to the Detroit Free Press, says: 1 can be loyal to my own sec tion and still wondc whv there it not a rush of Northern farmers ibis way. Here is the climate, the soil, the matkels—the profit to the man who tills the soil as his vocation. Hero, on tiiis eighth day of November, is a sky with out a cloud, an atmosphere likeour June, and ruses are still in bloom. This weather will last :nto Decern her, and then there will be winter for about six weeks—winter about like our November. Before the Northern farmer is through with his bob sleighs the corn is being planted here. While it is true that the summers are long here, il is also true that our healed term is the sharpest There have not been ia all Alabama, outside of the large cities, ten cases of sun stroke in live years. They are so rare that few people ever saw a ease. I know whereof 1 write when i say that any inlellligeiil farmer can produce $10 worth in the Stale of Alabama where he can produce $1 worth north of the Ohio river, and lie will nut need lo labor so hard lo do it. Every condition here is in his favor. And I want lo add that he can not find in all this country a hel ler climate, healthier people, bet ter morals or 6taunclicr friends. There is not a locality in the north where there is less crime or great er personal safety. The law means what it reads down here, and it is enforced every time. These South ern people size a new comer up very quickly. If he is ol the right stuff they hold out both hands. 11 he is not he had best move on. If there is still a Northern politician who dares claim that an cx federal soldier will be shunned here be cause lie wore the blue, or that a Northern Republican will lie brow beaten or insulted because he dif lers in politics wilh them, he ut ters a willful and malicious false-! hood.J THE UI.ACK MAX. Come down here and I will show you hundreds of acres of the best lands which are owned by black men. 1 can show you from ten to twelve colored men who have more acres, belter buildings, and more cash than any like nnmirer of while farmer* in aou.e ef our Michigan cosnties. The colored school is fully equal to the while one, and the people *|>euk of this fact with pride. There was a time when the streets of Etifaulu werecrowded'wilh vagi ant blacks, none of whom had the ambition to cam a shilling more than would give him food and clothes. The vagrant laws were enforced and i he change was astonishing. There is not an idler in the place. There is not a black man in or around the town who isn't given the fair est kinil of a show to get ahead. While the white man will always enforce respect, he will bear and assist and condone. Alabama is to day doing more for the flesh and blood il once cracked the slave whip over than.Michigan is doing for its unlettered ami vicious while imputation. The black man of the South is improving every year, and no one will concede this quick er nor feci prouder over the fact than the Southern white. There need be no sympathy wasted on the black roan of Alabama. He is doing for himself, in education and finance, far belter than some of the while population of the north. m ♦ Georgia’s Governor. Georgia has never had a gover nor of wirier or better national fame Ilian her present executive. His very enemies have been fore cd lo adoiit the honesty and pa triotism of his purposes, as set forth in his public acts; and the magnetism of his presence is ad mitted in every state in the union. The Gazette rejoices in the bright ness of his fame ami the powei of his influence, because it be lieves that that power will al ways be exerted for the glory of the state and the good of the peo ple.—Augusta Gazette. Cases of piracy still occur on the Mediteriancan sea. The Ital ian schooner Pvpioo Salvo was boarded nearGallipia, on theTun- isian coast, and robbed of a sum of about $1,750. Several similar cases have lately occurred iu the neighborhood. m a m A Wellsville, Ohio, boy took his first chew of tobacco, became dizzy, and fell over a bank, break ing au arm and receiving other injuries. Mistaken Identity. O’er the top of die high-hacked rocker I could see her dainty head, My lovalv, darling Eiiiinn, She whom I was soon lo wed. I crept up closer to her, Hoping to surprise her there; My heart was thumping wildly. As I soitlv stroked her hair. I kissed one rosy, dimpled cheek; A* 1 went lo kiss the other, f got s better look at—him ! Great guns! It was her brother! — Utlroil Fret Vn:u. ^ ^ Elephant Sense. One evening, soon after my ar rival in Eastern Assam, and while the five elephants were being fed opposite the bungalow, I observed a young ami lately caughtoneslep up lo a bamboo fence and quietly pull up one of the stakes. Placing il under his foot, he broke off a piece wilh his trunk, and after lifting il to Ins mouth, threw it away. He repeated this twice or thrice and then drew another stake. I asked the reason of this, ami was told lo wait and see what the elephant would do. At lust he seemed to get apiece that suited him, and holding it in the trunk firmly, and stepping the left foreleg well forward, il passed the piece of bamboo under the aruipit. and began to scratch wilh some force. Mr surprise reached its climax when I saw a large elephant-leech fall to the ground, quite six inches long and thick as one's finger, sad which, from its position, could not be easily detached without the seraper, which was deliberately made by the elephant. 1 subse quently found that this was a com mon occurrence. Such scrapers are used by every elephant daily. On another occasion, when trav elling at the lime of year when the large flies are so tormenting to an elephant, 1 noticed that the one I rode had no Ian wisp lo beat them off with. The driver, at my order, slackened pace and allowed her to go to the side of the road, when for some moments she moved along rummaging the smaller jun gle on the banks. At last she came to a cluster of young shoots well branched, and after feeling among them anil selecting one, raised her trunk and neatly stripped down the stem, taking off all the lower branches and leaving a fine hunch on top. She deliber ately cleaned it down several times and, then, laying hold at the low er end, broke off a beautiful fan or switch about five foot long, han dle included. With this she kept the flies at hay, flapping them off on each side. Say what we may these are both really bona fide implements, each intelligently made for a definite purpose. 0 — — What Woman’s Big Hand 1111. Roscoe Coukling sat in a thea tre the other evening. A band was laid on his shoulder from be hind. It belonged to a certain highly fashionable matron of hi9 acquaintance, but il was a large organ, notwithstanding that it had never done any labor. “Yea, sir,” said Conkling, mistaking it for tlie hand of a man. Then bis eyes fell on the feminine sleeve at tached to it, and he confusedly murmured. I beg your pardon.” “Oh, bo ofiense, I assure you,” the lady good bumoredly respond ed. 51r. Conkling then said: “This reminds me of an actual case in which a mistake in the gender of a hand brought about a divorce suit. A wife had a large hand, and it happened one evening that she sat with her husband and sev eral others on a rural veranda. The husband was smoking a ciga rette, and as it was very dark in deed, the wife took it from him for a surreptitious whiff. Now, right along side tlie couple sat a flirta tions girl. She and the man were on sentimental terms, hut until now quite unknown to the woman. The well-developed hand of the wife, with the cigarette, chanced lo swing into contact with that of the girl, who took hold of it. thought from its size that il was the husband's, felt convinced of it by the cigarette, and thereupon pressed il to her lips, rapturous ly believing that she was taking a safe opportunity of the dark- uess. The eyes of the wife were opened, metaphorically if not physically; she watched the pair for a few days, and action for di vorce was soon instituted.”—New York Sun. The Pennsylvania railroad made hash of a car load of Chicago dressed beef near Tyrone last Tuesday, for which impromptu cooking lossou the company must pay in the neighborhood of $10,- 000.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, December 01, 1887, Image 1