Newspaper Page Text
enterprise and appeal.
PUBLM EVE8Y THDJSDaY.
JAS. W. STANFORD,)
R. D. CROZIER, (
~ cut hue ht, a a.
Major J. F. HaMn.
This ilUtiogitiohed gentle*
baa been heard from, and
• -
J might hare been expected
those who are familiar with
Thi.i Paper may hr found on
Bco. P. 1,'otrc-ll <•<)•» Ncwamoier Ad-
veftisinj* llnreati i In Snrure St. where
advertising eoutriuta lu’iv be made for It
ia New York.
mrm
on flic in Philadelphia
nt ths MeTVspoj.fr A'Tvrr-
tLUnx Ajpinry v r Ht-wro.
« our catl»oiin_-d amenta
j4r. 1. A. .MAKI'fM i.t onr Agent
at Bethel, ami is fully authorized to
receire and * reeeipf for all money
paid liim.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.
One Dakota is as much as the
country car. stand.jusl now.
A tantrfor any otlier pnrjmsr
than revenue's elearlv a violation
of the federal constitution.
The South continues its rapid j
progress in industrial develop
meet.
The protectionists insult the
intelligence of the country when
they call tariff reform “Iree trade."
The .Soulli Georgia Conference
will hold its next annual meeting
at Kastman. .
Tiie Statesmanship of Mr. Kan
dull is evidently restricted to tin
narrow limits of Pennsylvania
Amid the conflict of opposing
interests the Constitution of the
country receives but a small con
Bidcralion.
The coal famine continues in
Western Kansas, and lor luck of
fuel the people are actually frecz
ing to death.
The nigh tariff advocates seem
to think that taxation is a bless
ing iff disguise, anil the higher
the tax t lie greater the blessing.
The Atlanta Constitution makes
a very redicujous reply to the
argument ol the New York Sun
ngainet the constitutionality ot a
government telegraph system.
Henry George, the distinguish
cd lender of the Labor party in
New York, plainly and squarely
repudiates the principles of pro
lection.
»
In the first party division in the
Fiftieth Congress. Mr. Randall
voted with the R publicans. Let
him go. There is where he prop
crly belongs.
The Austrian government has
issued orders fnibidding the pub
lication of news relating to the
vast military preparations now
actively going on ic the empire.
The Atlanta Constitution save
that there is no chance for tin
•Republicans next year. What!
Is the country goiug to endorse
‘•free trade?”
Abolishing the internal reve
line laws as a means of lessening
the burden of tariff taxation
would be a very silly proceeding,
but such a thing is actually ailvo
cateil by Georgia's “great daily.”
Our grtat college Presidents,
who have made political economy
a subject of special investigation
and study, have cordially en-
dorsed the views ol Mr. Cleveland
on the revenue question.
. There is no man in Congress
more highly esteemed by both
Republicans and Democrats than
Hon. Henry G. Turner, the able
faithful and honest representative
from tiie 2nd district of Georgia.
The Constitution says that Mr.
Randall is one of the “truest and
staunchest democrats in tile conn
try." Taking sides with the re
publicans, we think, is a very
poor way to show bis democracy.
The National Prohibition Con
venlton will lie held on the fl'.li day
of June. 1SSS in the city ot In
dtanapolis. The call for this con
vention expresses tiie desire that
a fair proportion of ladies he sent
as delegates.
Great pressure is being brought
to hear upon the Republican sena
tors to defeat llie continuation of
Mr. Lamar as justice of the Su
preme court. It is evident that
tiie Republicans intend to try the
“bloody shirt” once more.
It seems to be the opinion of
some people that the only object
of the tariff is ta protect a few
favorite industries. Wc are silly
enough to think that it should lie
to raise revenue to support the
government. t
The prevailing opinion is that
our United States Senators are
really all very rich men. A re
cent investigation ot this matter
by a newspaper man discloses the
f.cl that the great majority ol
them are poor, and
upon their sduties.
Onposilinn to the immigration
of Chinese to this country in
creases every year, and very like
]y in Vlic near future it will be
prohibiten entirely. It is a mat
ter of great interest, already, to
the people of the extreme Western
Stales.
Senator Kvarts, of New York,
calls our Stales mere “organized
sections of the republic.” OM
Abe Lincoln asserted that the
counties bear the same relations
to the Stale, that the Slates bear
to the federal government. The
republicans either have no know I
edge of the. real nature of -our
government, or they have no re
gard for the explicit language of
the Constitution.
Hqn. Daniel Manning. Mr.
Cleveland’s great secretary of the
treasury, is dead. He undoubted
ly did more than any other man to
secure the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland in 1884, and w#s the
most valuable and useful member
of the cabinet. The Demociary
lias lost one of its uu>sl brilliant
and trusted leaders, and the coun
try one of its truest and most hon
orable citizens.
lair
as
his
antecedents, lie is furiously dis
gusted and mad about the 1’iesi
iden'/s message, and declares that
Democratic endorsement of such
views will lie final taltie iprt'ty in
next Presidential election, 'in otlj
tile »t cr words, unless the Democratic
party shall ignore and utterly dia
regard the interests of the people,
ami adopt a platform pledged in
the most unequivocal terms to the
policy of protection, it will be
completely overthrown nut! de
stroyed. Tiie only chance, yes,
absolutely, the only chance of sue
cess next year w ill ha for the Dcm
ocratic convention to throw Mr.
Cleveland overboard, and to
promptly repudiate the ultra “free
trade” doctrines contained in his
late message. The Fresidanl has
sought to impress the cuuntry
witli the idea that free trade and
ilireel taxation are the cardinal
principles of the democratic party,
in reckless violation of the resolu
tions adopted at Chicago in 1884.
lie has undertaken, without ati
thorny, to abrogate or Set nside
'lie party platform and to suhsti
lute in place thereof his own pe
culiar views, ami for the evil con
sequences he should he held to a
rigid accountability. Iflhc I’res
idenl really held the views im
puted to him by Major Hanson,
and such fatal results threatened
the party on account of those
views, the outlook of lliu country
would he gloomy indeed. But the
Major has not been accepted as
■ lie expounder of- Democratic plat
'orms, nor as the exponent of Dem
ocratic principles. II is assertions
are presumptuous indeed in view
of the Inct that the President’s
i message lias received the almost
universal endorsement oft he Dcm
ocratic press and representative
men.
The people would like to know
at what lime Mr. Hanson conceir
dl. such an admiration for the
Chicago^ platform. It has not
been forgotten that in 1884. the
M aeon Telegraph, then controlled
by him. gave aid and comfort to
the enemy by declining tosnpport
the nominees of the Democratic
party. Tins refusal was due to
his opposition to the platform,
which lie characterized and dc
noiineed as a free trade manifesto.
Now, however, that same platform
luis become very sacred in his
eyes, as it meant the repeal of the
internal taxes, and the continua
tion of the present high protective
tariff. What considerations super
induced the change which came
over the spirit of his dreams? He
refused to support Air. Cleveland
in 1S84 because he stood on that
platform, and lie -will refuse to
support him in 18SS because he
has abandoned the pnneipjes and
purposes it proclaimed to the
country. The truth is Air. Han
son is opposed to a reduction of.
the tariff, and therefore is opposed
to the Democratic parly. .He has
wilfully misrepresented the I’resi
dent, and all that he says about
free trade and a departure from
the platform of 18S4 is the most
contemptible twaddle. The poli
cy of the Telegraph during the
last Presidential eainpaign, in :
duce<l the prediction that, in 1888.
unless ia the meantime a solution
of the tariff problem should lie
accomplished, it would be found,
if under the same management,
openly supporting the Republican*
party; and our reader* will agree
with us that Air. Hanson's violent
attack upon tiie President goes far
to justify the prediction. Fortu
nately the Telegraph has .been
freed from iiis control, and under
a new regime is doing gallant work
in the ranks of the Democracy. It
certainly comes with very poor
grace fora man with Air. Hanson’s
record in politics to question the
parly fealty of Senator Colquitt,
hut lie could not conclude his as
sault upon Mr. Cleveland and his
message, without going far out of
Iiis way to assail our Senator on
account of his prohibition senti
ments. ' Before lie questions the
dependent j Democracy of ant body, he had
better satisfy the country that he
himself is sound and true. Major
Hanson should he reminded that
tiie views of Air. Cleveland fere the
views of the Demnralic party.
They are just and light and are
bound to prevail.
Free Trade.
For wilful misrepresentation
and audacious false statement, the
protectionists <.f this country hate
unquestionably outstripped all
cimi|M-titors, With unblushing
disiegard for truth, they pereis
u-nlly declare that the tariff re
form movement is a demand for
“free trade.” They know very
well that “free trade” is neither
demanded nor desired by the
Democratic party, pud they engbt
to know that it is an iasnlt to
Intelligence to assert such a false
hood. But then, a man who can
master up sulHcieot impudence to
ask that one mau lie taxed for the
purpose of-promoting Iiis neigh
bar's business, lias about enough
cheek to assert anything. ' Free
trade, as every body knows means
the abandonment of custom lions
es, and the admission of foreign
commodities in Iff our country with
out duty. This would, of course,
necessitate direct taxation as a
means of raising revenue for the
support ot the government. Such
a policy has never been advocated
by any political parly in Ameri
ca. and never will be. Ditliss on
imports will always be onr chief
source «f revenue, and protection
to domestic manufactures is an
inevitable result ol this policy.
The Democratic party has always
favored a tariff for revenue with
incidental protection, and any
thing above and beyond this is a
clear violation of the letter and
spirit of our institutions. At lirsl
thought it does seem incredible
that any man or set of men could
ask for more, but when we con
sider the depth and intensity of
human greed and selfishness, wc
are not surprised .at any thing we
see or hear. The erv of "free
trade" is only an attempt by the
protectionists to weaken the cause
f tariff revision by diverting the
attention of the people from the
real and only issue. If they can
accomplish their purpose by mis
representation and false statement,
they will certainly uol hesitate to
do so, as they are evidently c«n
trolled by that coarse maxim
which declares; “The end justi
fies the means.” The President
in his message thus speaks ol
those who are trying to create this
false issue: “The question of fee
trade is absolutely irrelevant, and
he persistent claim madeiacer
lain quarters that all efforts to re
iicve the |ieople from unjust and
unnecessary taxation are schemes
of so called free traders, is mis
chievous anti far removed from
any consideration for the public
good.’’ Italics ours. The |>eop!e
will understand (lie difference be
tween tariff reform and free trade,
in spile of the efforts of protection
ists to have them believe that they
are'onc and the same thing.
The Great Issnr.
It' is evident lhat I he President’s
message, ami the thoughtful and
widespread discussion to which it
gave rise, have opened the eyes ol
the country. The cry of “free
trade” raised hy republicans about
the message has met with a cold
reception amt all the indications
point italic fact that they cannot
successfully resist a revenue |S)1 i-
ey on the line of Mr. Cleveland’s
recommendations. Many uunu
faetureTs and others whom the
tariff was intended to protect and
benefit arc among the most en
thusiastic supporters af tariff re
form. While high inquirt duties
secure to them the domestic mar
ket for the products of their facto
ries, it is also true that the tsx on
raw materials, by increasing the
cost of manufacturing, drives thqui
out of the foreign market. A re
porter of the New York Herald has
been away up in
interviewing the
POWDEi
Absolutely Pure.
T HIS powder*never varies. A mar
vel of purity, strength and whole
swinene.- - *. Mure economical than the
ordinary kinds and rami«*i Ik* sold ii:
competition with the multitude of low j
test, short weight, alum or phosphate |
t ioirders. Sold only in ca
ing Powder Co., l*Hi Wa
York.
SAMUEL E GAMBLE, Agt.
A
Regs leave to inform his friends, the public generally
and-the balance of mankind, that lie has opened, at
M33 ©i*B STAK33 ©F PA32-K3 & MOTS,
on Depot Street, a select stock of
Staple, Family and Fancy Groceries,
IIARDWARB^CROCKERY AND
Plantation Applies!
-A. IN ID
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
N
'i
,at
At greatly reduced store expenses I am prepared to sell any thing, in the
Line S
CHEAPER THAU EVER BEFORE.
“I have heel* badly disfigured, blit I am still in the ring." To convince you, com®
to see me before buying. C. jS - . 3IMPSON, Jr., Agt.
That he lias n« special C'i»t»mcrs*j>ut will endeavor Vo treat all
R.iyui !ta-1 alike. Buvs his Goods n here he can get them cheapest for cash, and
Street. New! .. . ° 1
maViMy
Sid!a t!i(Mil as
lie
Call and
|
doi'23-cl
LOADED
SHOT GUN shells'
-AT-
1st Monday in February next, at my «»f-
i lice at t'uthbort. said county, (liven un
der my hand and .-tficial signature,
Dili (hiv of Dcrrmhcr. 1*«7.
dei-22-td M. GOKMLEY, Ordinary.
Bargains are Olfered in
Quadruple Silver Pla
ted Ware,
(aeorjkFfoirn Ilcms.
Mi*s Emma Lev i*, M* Montezuma,
is visiting Judge M. L. Albritton's
family.
Misses < ionic Brann ui and Floi*
♦Mice Childs, will leave to-morrow lor
Dawson or. a few days’ visit to rela
tives and friends.
Messrs. B. K. Kaigler and Tom Ar
thur of Shell mao, FeuArthur and J. j
!\ Hill ofEufaxiIa, and K. R. Ward
of Benevolence, attended the ball here
Tuemlny night.
Louis Moure, who was tried last
week for tlunuurder of Runs. Wright,
a ml Eliza Randall for the murder of«
her father, were found guilty ol inur*.
der, and sentenced to be hanged on i
the 2d day of February next. There !
is a petition being signed, asking the
Governor to commute Eliza’s sentence j t .
to life imprisonment in the peniteutia- ■*. I -
ry. This will be the first hanging To All m lionill may « oarrra
(liiitman county ever haul, and we r^TATK OF t • K< >R<s IA.
hope it will he a warning to others 1 ^ 1*amh»lmi CorxTY.
who have so iiltfe respect for the lives j jj m a. Green. Guardian for W. A.
of their fellow men. j Benfroe. applies to me for l etters of
Miss Marv Everritt, is visiting Mr. ; Daum-sion from -aid Guardianship, anu
J. T. Gibson’s family. j j will pa*** upon his application on tin*
Mr. C. M. Thompson sold about ten ' * w
barrel* of “red liquor’* in the lust | h;|111 , amUmi . i:tl ..iguature. tins
five or six days. I lie town has been
pretty wet.
Mr. John Sutton, of Fort Gaines,
passe d through Georgetown Tuesday
on his way from Kentucky with aliiu*
pair of horses that he had purchased
for Mr. J. R. Si topsoil.
Mr. Ed. Jordan left Wednesday |
.Morning for Birmingham. Ed is a j
clever, good business boy, and w j
wish for him an abundant success in
any business he may undertake.
Rev. W. S. Rogers preached Jiis 1
farewell sermon in Georgetown Sun-
lav morning.
The ball Tuesday night was the I
most enjoyable event of the season, j
The young ladies were as pretty n
•ollection as could Ik* had in the State, j
an 1 the gentlemen as sober and hand-'
some a set as could be found any- 1
where. Every one present made an
unusual effort to add to the pleasure
i others, and when the hour of 1 ar- j
rived the crowd* began to tii-perse
satisfied that it was a sticce-s ::i eve- ;
ry sense oft|fe word.
There will be a “cracker party” at
Col. R. G. Morris/s to-night. We ex
pect to be there by a large majority.
The cnly c.\»:i.!« ment in town now
is a chicken fight occasionally.
Misses Nannie Hudson and Mattit
Wicker, of-Montezuma, are visiting
Judge M. L. Albritton’s family.
J. I’. Brown is at home‘••pending the
Christmas holidays with his family.
B. F. Butler passed through George
town Saturday on his wavtoCuthbert
Miss Florence Crumbley, ot Stew
art county, ii^siting Hr.’*. A. (^um
blev’s family Tins week.
We are in favor of seeing novs have
their fun in the right wav on Christ
mas, but when they wan h r so far
from the path of rectitude and right,
as to tear steps from stores, paling-
from their neiglibors’ enclosures, and
run wiBi'.s into tleep holes, as some
did he^ru few nights ago, we enter
our most solemn pioiest, amt advise
the officials to ascertain, if invisible,
who they are, and have them punish
ed as severely as the law will allow.
\V. J. B.
Lo't as any Houso ia this Section.
South West Georgia
Agricultural College,
Ciithbcrtf Gn.
PRIXO TERM ties"
1 day. January 1 st. 1
i*4)ar<l and Tuition nvlu?10
; fJlsiK SPRING TERM begins on Mon
per Month.
Board for Pupils who g*» out home ev
ery Friday afternoon. £4 75 t«» fO 00 per
oxtfa'l* to bis oil! Customers anil Friemis a conlial inritalinr ' liq.i'l* iri.m It.m(Iol|ili eenuty will be
to rail fin'l examine hi* S««ml« nnrl |irire*. and offers in nli FL LI j''retl.'ie.l by the full amount of School
WEIGHT a«» MEASURE. GOOD GOOWS, at LOWEST PRICES.! ^"Jp^Ifara.a.Wrc**
!.
ee Ueloi'e ]Pai‘clias?iiig. j
ilecl.Vct
A. J. CLARK,
Trc«pa»M .Teller.
Ail parties »re hereby warned
not to hunt or trap on Lota of
Lir.-'l Nos. 28. 3D. 25 ami 40. mi
iler (M-ntillv of the law.
ilri-15 3t R FILLINGAME
For The Holidays.
Prune**, ('itr»»n. Currant*, li tis- \
in*. Tabio Knis, cream t he.-*.. | Poi)u!ar Confectionery & Grocery House!
Mnrrarnni. Kva|«,rau-'l A|>|ilos.; i J J
i’ic-kb-s. Sam e*. Sarilinrs. Fisli. j ■ . __
ar.'l Or
'’’ar.inal Goods. A|>|Jes.
1110,0*. off,-I,'ll nl ||-\V |,rices by
C. X. SIMPSON. Jit. Am.
et «K S. KIKKSKY. A“t.
isses Janes’ Mil,
C>r;
Will open llie coining year, January 2 I, 1SS8.
Knowing there i.-> no necessity f»»r parent* to «pend so much money |
•r educating their children, we propose to combine all tlie dillercni |
Blanche’s in College under one head, making the full
CGiiege Course,Licludir.g Music,Latia A French, §5 a Month
There will he no extra charge for anything except Ait and Tele
ill be no extra charge for anything except Art and
, graphv. Beautiful and varied forms of CV.iKlhenic* PkEE
| ’ “Pie Eminent Cards** will be awarded every lw«» weeks*, thus slim
j nluting each pupil t » strive for high standing »u cl:»*.s and deport
| merit. Gol-I .Medals will he given for Mathematics, Latin, Spell inur.
i Pen man*? Inn. and diligence in Music and Art.
Annual Examination with Operetta and Concert
Board can be secured with Teachers at Mr. M (» Lamar's
But I am now ieud\ to wnpply from 1 to 10 RLO pounds of M««t u\ nl2
; times. Mid at n** low prices as it can be sold for. I I a\e also »<<•, n t <i a
large lot of Bagging and Tics, and I carload of Salt, winch will ena-
| l»l« me i<» supply v»u in any quantity. Lc.-.rnmy juices on Go«h1s
In Caril Receivers. Goblets, Cas
; tors. Pickles. Spoon Holders. Su
| gars. Napkin Rings, Plated
j Knives and Forks. Ten atyi Table
spoons, Joseph Rodgers <fe Sons* per month. Each. joipil hoarding will furnish blanket.**
Cal vers. Pocket Knives and Scis low cases and towels
aors aud superior Razors. * j By comparing *-tir charges with nil school* offering lik<
C N. SIMPSON, Jr.. Agt. ges you will see that we are teaching at r^i*ic»*d*ra:es. VV
ESPakes is with tiie above J progressive age an.i rejoice in the aew system making
io;i.«o. and would be plenfed to cheap, adopting the motto,
“LIVE A.2ST3D LET LIVE.”
Parents trusting their daughters with us may feel certain that per
fe t satisfrtetion w ill be gtyen in return.
Tlumking those who have ho liberally patronized us the past. year,
we res••ecthilly solicit your patronage and ii tluenc** for the New Year
dec22 2t MISSES E Jr C. JANES. Hrincipahs.
mor.jrv.
a lit! save
TUS
r *ir T'anvasset 1 and uncr-nvassed Hams, Meal,
or v^ ’ | Syrup. Floury Nuts of all kind, Jeili
French P
sheets, |*§ 1
ndvnntn
• live in s
education
terve hisTriends and enstomern.
mm
FOR T^pPK) LIVER.
A l*rpl«l liver deranges the wbolt*
7fc.’en nud produce*
Sick Headache,
lyspepsia, Cosliveness, Rheuma- •
tism, Sailow Skin and Piles. ,
iVere Is no better remedy for them |
•ommon iIIncums than Tnlt's Uires !
fills, an a trial will prove. PrleeJWe. i
Sold Everywhere.
inar24-ly '
■Mi-al. L.ar,l. Suu.ar. (V.ff,e.
i» 5 | X'ii n< 1 Biitkils. Mi lire
: Meat, Grnr.bcnics. Fnmli i’riinps. Drinl A|qi'cs. Fia*. R:i|.i l;s c„ r -
I liinls. C’itii'ti. Gelatin*'. I)essi,-at(a| Cni-oaiiut. I’lisi-ne* of ail i,in,|
iCanneil Fruits nl ali kinj. CViery.
| 1 have Nails, 1‘owiler. Shot ami Sbrll*. ( rv. ’I’;n ar'.l G'a**-
‘ wan- an-i Hardware ot all kind in tar I .'Jinn*! ainildi.e it, i! <• WI . r |,|
| lull nerd ill tin.' way of ConftLllont rv, 8i;i|ile and Fancy Grncciit-s
j ami Staple Hardware.
• 1 have not space to till one half of what 1 have sot. but would n>
speclfnlly :i«k yon to come and see me. betrealed ri<-Iit, bnv Goods
! ,1 yatr own pi ice. and live lone and prosper.
At
THE FRON
Dili
For Sale.
The public will j,lease take notice that my
Fancy and Family groceries
■ When Inineiy in v Tie*! a maul is lead v
nient’s notice. RcpcclInllv.
t“ *np( Iv » Mtr wanls
A, pJDKIES.,
thafl ever Before
in Cuthbert
f
Dyspepsia
Makes mapy imsora!*le virtiin** every
year. lU5tress after eating, headache,
hearthurn, stturntoiHach. faintnena ami
capricious app< rite are sympioms 01
.thw very widespread and growing dis
ease. *ILmk1*s .Sarsaparilla toned the
stomach, creates an apperit;. promotes
healthy digestion, relieves the headache,
and cures«ivspepsia.
**I have been troubled with dyspepsia.
I had but little appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me. or did me little good.
Ii. an hour after eating I had a faintness
or tired.
Ali-Cone Feeiin
>S.
vthii
<; will keep atajur Lumber Yard on Depot Street, a
u n ,n „d„ *1. . . e . larsver st<M-k of Lumber than tve ever kept before, which
Arc ail perfectly fresh, and m point of price as low as ,. u i ., 1 , ’ ,,
. i,, , 1 . , 1 , . , tie will sell at prices lower Ilian nave ever 1 ecu c () i,i
, o . Ithe lowest. Ton will always hud me at the front with hefijre 1
xr t ii -r» ’ j , f he best and most desirable floods for the least money. I
Valuable I roperty «| My Stock will he kept full and complete, and everybody
ii.lJio sohi at pul,ii,- outcry, at j > s l’espct*tfn 1 ly invited to call and give me a trial.
Remember that my brother “Will” is with me,; illllilillj
and will serve his friends with pleasure. WHUUlU
* CHAS. Am
w
As though I had not eaten anything.
Hood's Sarsaparilla did im* an immense
amnuiit of gfKKi. It gave me an appe-
Massacliusctts ! r i fe ' 3,1,1 !”- v '">'1 sutistid
the craving I had previously experi-
ini 11 men of j cnecd. It relieved me of that faint.
., , «. , . _ tire*!, all-gone feeling. I have felt so
that section, and a great many of j muc h better since I took Hood's Sarsa-
those in an u fact urns are nut only i I' 3 .? 11 !- *«*" u •" swummeiul
•’■it. G. A. Pace. NViitertiiwn. Mass.
in favor of free raw material, but] “I lia,l dysis-psia many years, and
_ . , • • . . • despaired of ever being well. But
olucr important modifications oO Hood's Sarsaparilla has cntirelv tRired
the taritf. This tax on raw ma ! "J®-” J. S. Dailey, Marblehead,
, Mass.
tenals has been the cause of the I h«m1'* iinrsaparilla
shutting; down of wills in New I Sold bydrnjiRists, $1;six fur $5. Pr«-
I parcl bv I. HOOD CO., Apotheca-
consequenl rics.Lowvll Mass.
The Constitution in 1883 char
acterized the protective tariff ns
a ■ wasteful leech, taking live
times more from the people than
it puts in the treasury, and that
it necessarily iin|aiverishes the
laboring man. us well as all ciu
ploycrs except the favored few.”
And. “that the protectionist and
the corruptionist are natural part
nets.” What was true four years
ago is true to day. The Consti
tution is now a protectionist, and
tiiust therefore he in very bud
company, according to its own
statement.
The protective pa|>ers speak of
the "two wings”of the Democrat
ic par'y. it is true that Mr.
Rnndsil. a so called democrat,
and a few personal - follower*, al
ways vote with the Republicans
on the most important measures
Itefore the country, but there is no
division in the party.
England, ami of the
loss of employment to thousands
of people. Alt intelligent working
man in the Stevens mills at An
dover. made this statement: “1
believe we have machinery here
now sufficient to start twenty
thousand wore hands in woolen
manufacture, if Frcsidunl Cleve
land's lecommcntations are car
ried out and our workmen exjiect
to see tbciii carried out.” Not
even the Republican parly lash
will succeed in keeping these men
in line when llic time comes to
vote. The rapid spread of .infer
ination among the people recently
has done much to prepare the way
(or the iin|H>rlanl reform that is
destined to sweepover the country.
"Yes, you may say that the most
intelligent men in all our valley
mills have no fears about this tar
iff reduction—only the sooner it 1
comes the belter.” These were
the words of one of the most ex
tensive manufacturers in Massa
chusetts. There is no longer any
doubt tiiat President Cleveland has
made the issue upon which he will
be again triumphantly elected.
-m » <m
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a purely
vegetable preparation, beirg free
from injurious ingredients. It is )ie-
ettliar in its curative power. ,
■GO
-IfeoMcN One Dollar.
m o m
The Johnson tragedy in Henry
county, Alabama, has assumed
quite another as|K>ct. The father
and brothers of the murdered man
all say non that Charlie was the
aggressor, and that John did the
killing in purely self defense This
is all very natural, and was cot
much of a surprise to anybody.
Charlie is dead, and to save John’s
neck the family will swear that he
acted in seif defense.
New Advertisements.
theaiffice of tlic BninloIj’h M’ki n-
factiiring Company in the city of Cuth- J
bert. KaiulofiJi county. (ra..»»n the lirvt |
TiK*<fl:»y in January. rSiN’C at 11 o.clock. j
A. 31., the following property to-trit:
Out*Cotton Mill, complete, consisting;
of 2..VJ0 S.,iml!es. HI Cards. Reels, Twist-
era. Drawing Frame?. Slubbers. S|»eeti-
ers. Opener and I.appcrs. Be/tin*.;. !*u!- J
leys, shafting, etc., etc. One large Ln-
gimf and Boiler. One small 4J 2 Horse En
gine. mounted, and other fixtures in t
good running order; Acres of I^ar.d. !
more <»r less. Factory Building. Lap}»er j
or Ficker Loom. Warclionsc. Oifiee. Oil •
House. Blacksmith Shop ami Fools, ami ,
11 Tenement Buildings.
I’rojierty sold Ly order of the Stock- 1
holders, to pay inde!*teduess ami for dis- j
tribution. J'iiles |>erfect. Terms cash, j
RANDOLPH M’F'G CO.
Cutld»ert r (»a., Ni»vember lGth 1887.
imvIT-td
Live & Let Live.
Erast Boyiite'
lUclo-ct
GODS TO GIVE AWA
T
, where you
suit YOU.
If you expect to make any Presejits, Christmas, go to
J. W, STANFORD’S,
■ots. Call or send your orders to our Yan
j can get any quantity-yon want, at prices to
! Will Sell You Lumber from 66 50 to
810 00 Per Thousand Feet.
KILIEN & QUATTLEBAIM,
. Mill at Fnrt Oainos. Gn.
tf
Inwamk.
and you can buy your Fancy Coods so cheap that von
^•an afford to give them away.
Fine Flush Dressing Cases* Fine Work Boxes, Odor
(Cases, Shaving Oases, Fine.Extracts in Cases, Vases!
| from 25 cents to §2 00 per pair.
Is daily receiving fresh shipment.* of
Fancy and Staple Gro
ceries,
Which cannot he exc ufc.l
quality orcirtm prices.
in
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Randolph County.
Whereas. E. 11. Leo. Administrator of
J. B. Lee, represents to the Court, in his
|»etitii*n. duly filed and entered on record
that he lurs* fvd'y administered J. 11.
Lee's Estatethis is therefore to cite all
(persons concerned, heirs and creditors,
to show cause, if*any they can, why
said Administrator should not he dis
charged from his Administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in April. 188S. Dec.. 20th. 1887.
deetSMd M. GOKMLEY. Ordinary.
T* All whom It may i'eaerra.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.
Randolph County.
W. 0. Jenkins having in due form ap
plied to the undersigned for the guar
dianship of the person and property of
W'elbron Duke, minor child of 8. M.
Duke, late of said county, deceased, no
tice is hereby given that his application
will be heard at my office on the first
Monday in February next. Given under
iny hand and official signature this, 28th
day of December, 1887.
«icc29td M. GoRMLEY. Onlinary*
Earns, 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
I'uthbcrt can l*e found st my
Store. My Shelves are full of
nice
Fresh Canned Goods,
From leading honses. Thick nev
er fail to give satisfaction. I am
satisfied with a
Living Profit,
And am
nd>tto,
“Live and Let Live."
. Call on- me and examine my
Stock and get prices.
Respectfully.
ERNEST BOYNTON,
Af»d am willing to abide by the
• 0.
Toys, Toys, Toys.
Just suited to Christmas Trees. Dolls, from the small
est to life size, at half the priee of last season.
Moustache (.'ups and Saucers, (rentlemen’s Sets, La-
dies”Sets, Scrap Books, all prices and sizes, Autograph
and Photograph Albums;eheajtbst and in fine plush.
The Finest Line of
Clu*isi;ma>s
ever brought to Cuthl>«rt. Nice Books for Presents, all
the Poems, at only £ 1.00 each, Story of the Bible, Story
of the Gospels, Bible Stories, Chatter Box and many
other Books for children.
New Lift, 1» is tut:. Baltimore. Philadelphia. ( iiicinnali, St.
Loum. Louisville, fliicagn, Nashville, ('hai».*im>ogn. nod
many «»tlu*r Ciiies. EnsU West. JCort h and SmiUi, have been
called upon to contribute to the lillinir ef the
CUTHBER’T FUEITITURE STOEE
* With The
Immense and Varied Stock
Which il is earrving. nt pYii-es that will inssire a trarle if \-ou
will only make me a call. ! have proviiled a suflicient (| n;iu-
tity to si!|i|Jv this ami adjoining coun’ies with all thev will
need in this line. and the public arc invited to inspect tins
stock,
AND GET A BARGAIN,
While it is going so cheap. Summer and winter, dull fend
lively times, will lind me with :»_full stock*, and il von wanlu
• Cart Lo.nl. !I Wagon Load, nr a Gar Load, don’t lie afraid
you can’t lie supplied, but come along and see if what 1 lell
you is not tru«».
fJf I am very thankful for the favors I have received i» the past,
and will do my best to please in tbe, future. Mr. Kkeke Martix is
with me. and will be glad to serve bis many friends. Very resjiect-
r,,llv: „ 13a Wo EiiSS,
s ‘'' ,,8,a * Manager.
<
Crockery, Glassware, Chamber Sets ar.d Faacy Groceries for the
Holidays, at KIRKSEY’S.
fHE ALMIGHTY
Th3 Whsel go Wliicli \he World If eves, and
for Which Valne Received fs Given s{
’ >
y
The only house in C'ntlihert where you can liiolVverv lliing^veti n,a d
in the way of Fancy and Staple Groceries and ('■ nfei-ii ndbs ( l ine
to see me and save 23 per <'ent. on everything you buy in the Gmcciv
Line. Come and see me anil get bargains.
I will receive every week from date until ihr holidays are racr: 1.-
000 Rounils of the Finest French ami American nm‘ Stick Candy ev
er liioughl to this market. 100 Boxes of Kai-ins. u0 Barrels of. A ti
pi es, Onions, Cabbage and Turnips I will also receiva the largest
Ever brought to the city, andat lower prices than t vet betore heard of.
Candy and Sugar Toys world without end.
Tlte great crash coming so unexpected, caused me to run a little
short -in
I In lot J i u*, FTies? anc 1 ALea 1,
j
/
i'AMITY BIBLES G11AP.
Fine Celuloitl Pocket Bibles,’something very handsome.
Don’t forget the "place, when you want Presents
cheap, come early, before the assortment is broken, and
von will save money, at.
‘ »«** tf J. W. STANFORD’S.
J. G. GIAIAM,
WATCHMAKER &c JEWELER
CUTHBERT, GA,
Respectfully "solicits the patronage of the *
public. Satisfaction given, and work gu
anteed. J. C. Graham,
t-t At Skorc of%\