Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, February 16, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textrt Enterprise and Appeal, BY JAS. W. STANFORD. Nndspjndent in Ai! Things—Neutral in Nothing.” TERftlS SI.CO IN ADVANCE. CT t h b kbt K:n er r:: is k. VOL. VIII. Oti;kept VI.. K-stablislied isufi. \ CONSOLIDATED 1SS! - CUTHBERT, GA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1S88. NO. 5 . - ■<} f. NV‘ r ■ '- : A g i nilElfiS a w-Ij ti ?! || MU lift 13 T22 LEASE'S BUY 68005 H03SE ffi CliTHEEST. i. -•;a MR. P, HARRIS is now in the Northern markets purchasing his mammoth stock of DRY GOODS, and soon will have on exhibition in his store all the latest shades and styles of Dress Roods and Silks—all the latest novelties out. Bays exclusively IQj OuYl 331 S3ii s al 2i3 lowest li'/iaj proIiL Th3 trade of prenyl paying castoars solicited 02 tine. You can bay as citeap ca tine as for cash, at >2 rx-~jvjr-«g, .t> nrssamrft Enterprise & Appeal. SUBSCRIPTION P1UCE : 0n« copy one year . Six molt tits . . . fi.no . . . . r,u “ Throe months . . . 2'» ■Sail Koaitl Srlii'il :ilr. DAY FAS8KX(.KR, OOINM WF.<T. Arrive 3:10 i*. >r. ftOlKU EAST. Arrive ^ M - florid\ a- western r\s-Kxci:i:. bOiMl WEST. Arrive •? »* '• M - UOi"(i EAST. Arrive 11 :\1 }' '*• Stop* at Union Sonne.;. i-.alaula, Cuthbert, i).uv?»m, between Montgom- •rv and Smithvfllc*. Pert Gaines train makes close con nection with the M.ir.’joinery A Maeon Passsengerat Ciithbci * I), i ilEh juasOTiz A rrent. DR. WESTMORELAND, DEVS’1ST, Offer* his services to the public in ia a, !r a mil the branches of Dentistry.—| «D«»0! O >.OiJ u Work warranted. Office over the Po , v ,,,. r „ ov{ . r varies. A mar- j Post-office. Rooms formerly oertt £ V r! of parity, st. t-:;g<i :«nd wiiuic* med l)V Dr. Worsham. marffl ct! «»«»!. M"ic rr.imimical than the ■ - . ; ordinary inmls aim cannci be sold in ( ' ^ I competition with the multitude of b«'\ W R. THGRNTOrt, tcM.'shorf v.-Ulii. alum or phosphate ! powders. Sob! only in cans. Royalibi-j 'king Powder to., lrtfi Wail street. New fork. m::v2*3-ly | DENTIST. CUTHBERT, GA. NO MORE EYEGLASSES, Ho 4P: Weak | K>f. -' -xOAcCyT ' O FFICE West side Fublic Square, The Atlanta Constitution is over I,. E. Key’s store. feb!.-ly . , ., I paving the way to make the ! repeal of the revenue laws an is ] sue in the congressional elections] in Georgia. In their daily issue of January 2Stli. they publish a, lengthy interview with Hon. Geo. W. Lester oil this subject ami j ] it is stated that whal.ho has to say ] j ..in the subject is made more inter ! "jSyfr; g e, r Z- e«lin<g Com the tact that it is a v.v. - i*i i VC i» ** :i: *•-: \ I g rtllUOrOit lllJ.l I ol. Lestel' U ill bl? It SOK. WEAK. ARD INFLAMED EYES, i candidate r.ir congress from this. : Producing l.on- si-hiehe. -a, amt !:•• • . j, e ninth district. " i he people; Storinathe Sislitof the Oi l. _ , , nnv a , onco make up ilieir minds j to meet this issue. The Constitu 1 lion has hoaste t that it made More •mmrwm Eyes 1 IWITCKSLL^ I A Certain. Safe ami Cure. Tear Props, itniiiulation. SiyeTu- , jniors. Red Eves. Maud Kyv I aslx-s. ANSI rtiluniMI k-l'icK HEUiF *XO 7-Ki)I)l - ..... ... ASI> I’KRMANKNT ol ltK. Also equally cIBeaeious When '.iscd in «lher maltulirs. such as l leers. l .’"- r bores. Tumors. Salt Kheum; F-uros. Files ... Governor* anil United States Sen nrs. Shull it lie able to boast! that it elected congressmen who. bores. Tumor . Kilfe" E?«Tte »•«' -MMwrt *l.»l the l-l* »P tajre. Hold by nil Drug; at 2o cents. ;jost ?— IS::rr.csnl■ ■ Gazette. A SoHitd Lvgttl i»|>iulo!i. 163 BROAD ST. *pr-10-ly. B. S. B. , Only $1.75. at. J. VT. Stakfoub s. E. liaiuh:i'lgo Munday F.sq. County Any . Clay Co., itx. p says: “Have used Electric ilittcrs • * I with innsti hnppy rosulis. My lu-othcr also was very low with Malaria! Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use i»f this: incdurino. Am satisfied Ltecirie 15:Dits saved his life."* Mr i). I. Wii.-oxson. of Horst* ! Cave. Kv.. adds a like lestimooy, i saving: He positively believes lie would have died, had it not ! been for Electric Hitters. This ere at remedy will ward off. ’ as well as cure all Malarial I>is ! eases, and for all Kidnfcy, Liver I :im l Stomach Disorders stands | tsneqnaled. Price *)0c. and $1. at J. \Y. Stanford s. X Can Sell N mi* on ail A O lie a per than ANY HOUSE WITHIN 500 Miles of this Point. :n: When you want any Instrument, confer with me in regard to price before buying, nnu j will save you inon- •*. I also sell Piano and Organ Stools separate. ' J. IV. STANFORD. A Little C'cnieUy, Is thew-uld the same do you think, my (tear. As wiien wc walked by the sen together. ! And tlie white caps darn ed and the dills j rose sheer And we were glad in the autumn we a-1 tlier? \ 1 You played at loving that day, niy dear; j Dow well you told me tliat ten tie •• story ; ! And 1 made answer, with smile and j UliiiC the sky was ilushed with the; sunset's glory. Now f shut my eyes and I see, my dear. > That lar-oti' path by tlie surging ocean; ] I shut my e.ci, and i seem to hear Your voice surmouutuig the title’s ! commotion. It was but a comedy flight, my dear— V»i,yshould memory tome to vex me? (’an it i-e I am longing that you should appear ‘ Ami play it again?.My thoughts per plex me, Tls tut sea and the shore tliat I miss, my dear— % The >ea and the shore, and the sunset’s glory. Or would these be nothing without you near. To murmur again that fomi, old story? I know you now but loo well, my dear— \v ith your heart ns light as a wind blown feather. Yet somehow the world seems col-1 and drear \\ u.-out your acting this autumn wea ther. —L<>". ;<< C.’inmilrr Moulton in the Century. Political lioiostope i\.f 4m* Year. In national politics il is almost a certainty that President Cl eve j land will be nominated for a sec ! nml term, aml tlte outlook is, that i lie will be elected. His message | delininiz his views on the Tan!! : gave a platform tnat can win sue i cess for his party, and relieve il] fiotn the charge of straddling this great issue. The Republicans are waiting developments before centering on u candidate; they are seeking to take advantage of any false steps the Democrats may make. Mr. Blaine is, perhaps, the strongest candidate that has been named I tor the nomination, and hisj strength so far. has been confined j to the party hacks, and it is not! likely tint he will again teeeivej the boon for which he sigh? with so much pathoand for which lie j woiks with s » much tact. In State politics there lias been no developments that forecast who will be the favorite one lor Governor. Senator Colquitt's term iu the Senate expites March 4th. lSS’J. and a successor must be elected by the Lcgislatute that assembles j next January. lie will be a can didale for re election, but he ^vii! have a formidable opposition; the Atlanta Constitution will oppose him because he opposes the repeal of the Internal Revenue tax on whiskey, and because he favors Tariff reduction. This will mark a new phase iu Georgia politics; Senator Brown will oppose his election for the same reasons, while it is understood that Gov. Gonion will throw his influence in tavor of his old ally. The Constitution is grooming Maj. Bacon against Senator Col quitl; we have favored Maj. B heretofore, when opposed to Gor don. Brown and Colquitt, and we take advantage of this fact to say to him that if lie enters the lists as the exponent wf a high protec live Tariff he will* add still an other 1 o his long list of failures.— Th o m eta c ille K n t er prise. XEYLK SAB I!IS WIFE. 1 never seen and knew nothingf tinent for two long years, Frank i ciprocated. The father was nerv “He has never seen his wife!’’ about, that she would marrj’ him I Green in the meantime remaining mis and talked little. This was the statement which fell ; on the second Wednesday in Oc-!in Kansas City, engaged in ai sees iieu for the fikst time. on the ears of the Post Dispatch lober if he came for her Afiei ! most profitable business, but ever Frank Green came in. Mr. correspondent as he was slowly ' the letter had gone she told hei ! mouitiing for his lost wife—the Black shook his hand. Mrs. walking down West Sixth street, parents all aud bogged their for wife he had never seen. He knew Black bowed cordially. Then l*wo gentlemen were standing in a ! giveness. 'Yhey wi re highly in-i not where she was. only that she the young husband was formally doorway engaged in conversation.! dignant at the c«»urse of their j was not in America. lie was ^presented to the young wile—the and it was the remark of a tall, daughter, an l Mr. Black declared j true to his marriage vows, and lie wijjj he had never seen until that well-fed. elderly gentleman which that lie would meet the gentleman : never doubled that the girl w hose moment. “Mrs. Green, Mr. was heard. j from St. Paul hL the door upon j picture had so captured his heart j Green,** spoke in a choking voice The idea certainly savored of j his arrival, and older him from the queer, and the curious cot res the house. True to his word, on pondent stopped, determined to the evening of the second Wedues- lirul out if possible the story of! day in Oct*.her he and fits wife the man who never saw his wife.! waited patiently for Mr. Green The tale was drawn out, and a while Mits Ilorlense was ordered strange one it proved to be. A j to remain in her room under pen- genlleiuan who was not blind who ally of piovoking the direst pa was in full possession of ail his ; rental auger, faculties, and who had been mar- >m. fkaxk gkf.en. of st caul, ried foi over two years, had nevet came. He was young, attractive, seen his wife! well dressed and courtly in man We will call him Frank Green, ners. He carried papers which Were his real name know n many spoke high recommendation, and a friend and many a business ac- which would have gained him en qtiamlance would start in sur-! trance to ihe most select c«*mpa- [irise. Likewise we wilt call the ! nios; # bul stern old Mr. Black met lady in the case Miss Black, loi j his every advance with a frown, il would be decided!}* unpleasant and the young man was ordered was true to hers. lie wondeied by the father. One instant they sometimes that she did not write ! stood reading each other's face, to hi;n. # and then he thought ot iaudok! the look of unutterable the strict watch which doubtless j relief and joy and love that was was kept upon her every move ment, and preventing even a line teaching him. The time dragged slowly enough to the young hits .. . * j hand. W ere it not that be lost . himself much in business those] days would have been an eternity to him. Yet he never lost hope entirely that some day she would , . , J ; He put one arm around her and return to bun, and the happiness so long denied would come iu full exchanged. One instant bowing in acknowledgement ol the intro duclion, then their hands met. their bosoms heaved with emotion and two words were breathed al most simultaneously: “Frank!’ “Hoi tense !*’ tor her high connections in Litis city, and it would a fiord too much gossip at the club, wcie her true name used. Miss Hortense Black was once the idol of society here, for she was beautiful, intellectual and iclined. 8iie moved in the highest elides, and no faai’iuua bie euU rlaiiimcnt was considered a success without her presence. Ad* .tiinets she had by the scotc, rich and poor, handsome and homely, but none did she favor. In July, 16i>5, in company with her pa rents, who seemed to take pleas ure iu indulging hei in every ca- piice, but wlio had some wild no lions of a high marriage for her, slie went North and Mopped for two weeks in the pleasant city ol St. Paul On the last day of her slay Hie re. while riding iroin one of the reauils in the suburbs of the city, she lost iieu portmanteau, to quit the place and not return. ‘Idle manner you have taken to win my daughter shows that you arc in* part ol a gentleman, sir,' 1 'exclaimed Mr. Black in angry tones. “If you were what you 1 should he your very first visit here would not be to take away the sunshine of the house. Mar ry my daughter to night? I am astonished at your impudence? Go! she is not for you!** Bui love knows more ways than j one. The old servants loved their ; beautiful young mistress, and they could not refuse jier when she asked (or a note that was handed measure. And IIoiloRse Green, far away in a foreign land,^51 ew sorrowful and pale. She had loved, and her punishment was almost more than she could bear. Nothing _ , , . The parents, it is safe to sav, will cheered her and dnv by day the I , * - J ; never regret that they relented, pallor deepened on her cheeks,! , _ ,, , m * 1 for they are now more than p!el% an«l she presented a striking con-j ^ . * , , ed with their handsome son in t:ast to her former self, when she , law’. was called “tue sunshine of the kissed her. and sue swbbotl for a moment on his shoulder. This was the meeting. To day there is not n happier couple in Kansas City than young : tion toils charming effect upon Mr. and Mrs. Green. Theirs in | ihe general conditions to which J deed was a strange love,affair, bate alluded, il is well to add ■aiv ;^ia:-jatft.x£7 or.. aac J. .at. 1 M Cure am! Management cf Children, i Only those who watch infants: with intelligent discrimination I know how often they suffer from fever. With this fever comes thirst. V-’liat does the mother put into that little dry mouth? Often nothing but milk! When we adults have fever do we find that milk relieves the thirst? Docs il not rather increase it? lie assiir vd il is llirflenie with Hie baby. With the slightest symptoms of lever, cold water administered with a teaspoon is the prescription of wisdom and mercy. ■ Mothers, do you know that when your l-ahies are leverish, restless ami sleepless you have at band the means to give them rc lief and refreshing .sleep? 1 do not mean opiates, lor in the end they add to the fever. I refer to the warm bath. For babies it is a blessed institution. ISellcr than ail medicines, it will impart reliel and restoration to the feverish and leslless little folks. The war.m bath is not appreciated. In addi- house.” At first she tried to see her wrong and do as her parents have cl:, l>’ c<t lhe IoUcr wished, forget the man who had there is scarcely a local trouble of a temporary nature, as, for exaui pie, pain in the stomach or bowels, which will not give way upon im K - | mersing the body in the warm Although hnt a few short weeks hath. The degree of temperature may lie determined by the urgen cy of the symptoms. The greater found iiis long-lost bride, the been the cause of all the trouble. I > eun e l “"l ,lc arB alrea,1 >' settled jibe suffering the warmer should But in vain; they had been made ! in one ° r U, « rkheat . l,ou80 ^ on j bu lhe w:lter - especially if the pa- seemed to her. 8he forget him, and separation only! “made the heart grow fonder.” I /Then she chafed at the course oil j the Ea»t Side.—St. Louis Post could not! Dispatch. Fainting. It is surprising how everybody tient be one of strong constitution. When the little sufferer becomes quiet or the skin moist it should be taken out, and rubbed with soft, warm towels, ami wrapped in / non the ('uitri'i'; Uillily of the 3io<k*ru Bustle. I. TICK CATAHTBOMlE. j Her inn s:ii<l her bof.ts were too high in the heel. But no other style she would wear. One day w hile out walking >he on a j»eel Of hauana. ami uttering an car-piercing s«|Ueal, sjic iraniically clutched at the air. II. SHE Hi SAVED. Jier hustle was ruhher, inflated of eoiirse.- The; fashion prevailing to meet; And it turned out to he ot her safety the source, V For when she sat down on the sidewalk with force -She bounded right hack to her feet. III. THE MORAL. In the foregoing, maidens who stylish boots wear This moral will easily find : \\ hen si.sf.v aiks are irv or out of repair, A LmMlc of rubber inflated with air Is handy to carry behind. Some ol our inerchnnU arc? de pressed and distressed by the outlook. Well the darkest hour is just before the dawn. Lot us all do the best we can—“heart with in and God overhead”—and nil will come right eventually. Yt>ti will lie cast down, but not destroy ed. A way will be opener! out of the trouble, if we trust in God nnd keep a brave front. The farmers are in equal .extremities. Many hope for deliverance through the Alliance, and are resolved to plant more corn and oats, raise more of the necessaries of life :tr.d devote less attention to cotton This is the shortest cut out of the woods. It is the uniform ex|>eri ence of all who have tried it that the farmer who lives at home is more prosperous than his neigh bors who live from the West.— LctGrange Reporter. The sentiment of the Georgia press is overwhelmingly in favor of a reduction of the tariff on the iu from the back .h.or, although i hcr , l:irenU ac ,i entreated them to j rU8 hcs at a fainting person am! | ? fr f h ; ( Warm blon ^ et ; Dur ] n - necessaries of life. The Atlanta iiicv shook their heads gravely. |, cr back to him. l!ut they j .uives to raise him up. and They said nothing in ipgaril to J i„. t . 31 ., u angry nml commanded 1 rsjicciallv to keep his head erect. the nolo to the master, but when, an hour later, os Hie shades of night wcie falsing. Miss ilorlense.; | | ee( |' lo s |j. They visited the ! seized with a fainting or other fit heavily veiled, took a side door j b, os ^ popular resorts in the world j fall into j her never lo mention his name j There uiu>t he an instinctive ; again. Time passed slowly in-1 apprehension that if a jierson is i from th which contained nearly $100 in j ' nl0 a money ami a Iwtlf dozen cabinet j slran S tr - l,K -'V fvlt it necessary j vrerc liltle amused; pliotogiaplis ol bcrseli. The next ! s ‘l ,t ' ak > antl -Vr. and Mrs. , them much changed, morning in the principal papers recumbent position. the last five years t>f my profes sional management oT the sick, 1 was in the habit of Constantly re Journal recently sent to the editor of every weekly paper in the State a letter, in which the question was and viewed all the scenes and death is more imminent. Always j s'wple-means in the treatment ol house and was ushered j li. > iv «• : ucatu jo uj * -i e i ui mji iieu v. asm o ; waiting carriage by a ; places of interest but the three ; remember this fact,namely: Faint | G.i. Iten can be ing io caused by a avant of blood « sorting to the n bath as above, asked: -If both cannot be secured, advised amUlways w ith the most which would you prefer, reduction satisfactory* results. No other j of t an ffon the necessaries of life,. Wanted—A slate where the democrats arc opposed to Presi dent Cleveland and 1-is lanff rp- form policy. Any one wbo finds such a slate will receive an enor mous sum for ilfrom 1*. T. Barn um, who wishes, if possible, to secure the greatest curiosity in the world, and is willing lo pay any pi ice fur it.—Enquirer Sun. time found At last the were at once inhumed. °f the cir ; hearts of the parents were touch she offered $10 reward for the re. jvumstsncc. ] ed by tbe appearance of their turn of the articles, and before ‘J ! O. the sensation of that "hour! j daughter, anti her evident misery, o'clock it was sent up to her room. Mr. Black hurried out and saw | Mr. Black found that hi.s business together with a handsome little j lhe carriage going at a lively gait interests in Kansas City re-pHred mile, saving that the finder did ,,own street. A hack was j bis personal attention, and lie de- o et i passing, an 1 entering it. he gave j e ided to return with his family at orders to pictures. She could not well re ! carriage ahead. But the task was j youn fuse the request under the cir ; not so easily accomplished. Ihe satisfied cumstauces and replied that lit - runaway couple managed to elude the irate parent lor a time, and not care lor the &10, but beg replied that lit j was welcome lo the reward he ask compared ilh it. In teething, the brain ' irritation and the bowel affections to Lhe brain. The heart ceases to act with sufficient force to send tbe are ,,iorc relievcd b >' a i u<1icious usual amount ofblood to the brain. use of ll “-" ra "“ >>atb than by all and hence the person loses con ! oU,er means—^Babyhood. sciousness because the fnnclion of the bruin ceases. Restore the blood to the brain and instantly the person recovers. Now. The New York Commercial Ad vertiscr (Rep) goes buck on Biainein this fashion: “Tbe ques lion is a perfectly simple 'one. 80 li! a justice had pronounced the j each other a longer lime could 1 against at made them man and wife. Miss Hortense still ed. That day the family left St. Paul, and in a few weeks returned home to Kansas City. Miss H«r- , , . , T , wore her heavy veil, and it was not tense hail uot been Inune a week , r. „ , . . when she received a letter from the finder of the portmanteau. containing a likeness of himself. and such words as are supposed] . . ! , , ttuu io a wu 10,11 * oiujuiv »» overtake the ; once and lo relent toward the , though the blood is propelled to ! sllall we readjust our tax laws t the task was ] young husband, if he should be a ll |)art8 „f lh e body by tbe action ! w lQ cbc# whisky beer and that be was respected „f the heart, yet il is still under loba , co l(1 th , lS(! ol the people who and really loved his daughter. : n, e intliience of the laws of It occurred lo him that il two . gravitation. In the erect position lhe latter never overtook them un-*years could not make the two for-] tbe blood ascends to the head gravitation, and the last word that made them man not,, and taking pity on poor llor- j supply to the brain is diminished removed until after the trying scenes which followed. Her fatli er, with a wrathful curse, look her from her husband, drove with ; her rapidly home and CONFINED HEIt IN IIEU KOOM. Never had the proud Black fain liut she gazed at the handsome, lily conceived ol such a disgrace on to be written or uttered only- long acquaintance. fcjlie would never have replied, ordinarily. intelligent face of the picture and —the letter was answered. Oth er letters followed, and, slrang- as it may seem, lliegirl who had refused her hand lo many an old friend, ami many a wealthy and highly connected one, had prom ised Frank Green, whom she had &d affair as this. Could they cv hold up their heads again? By morning Mr. and Mrs. Black had formed plans for the future. They would take their wayward daugh ter abroad at once, and she would never see her husband again. Ac cordingly, they traveled the Con- tense, the old man resolved to try a different course and make tile best of it lie could. Two years lo a day after they led Kansas City they came back, •ind once more found themselves in theii^handsome old home. Mr. Black hunted up his son in-iaw, found him exemplary and all, and appointed a time for reuniting the lovers. When the time came there was rejoicing in the Black household. Hortense was pale, hut her eyes were bright, and a look of joyful expectation was on her face. The mother watched her furtively, and spoke lo her in the kindest tones, which were te ns compared with the recumbent position, tbe heart’s pulsation being equal. If, then you place a person sitting whose heart has nearly ceased to beat, his lira.n will fall to receive the blood; while if you lay him down with tbe head lower than the heart, blood will run into the brain by mere force of gravity, ami in C:ise9 of fainting in sufficient quantity to restore consciousness. Indeed, nature leaches us how to manage fainting persons, for they always fall, and frequently are at once restored by the recumbent poai- tion into which they are thrown.— The Farm and Fireside. use these articles, or shall we in stead, so readjust them so as to cheapen the necessaries of life to all people? Is il better to make whisky cheap or lo cheapen those necessary thing* that everybody uses every day? That is all there is of the issue which those who seek to make a party question of # thc President’s rccemmesda lions lo Congress.— Ex. The protectionists have been comforting themselves recently with quotations from Bill Arp. the southern humorist, in whom they think they have found a vein ol protection as fine as his comic vein. Here is one of his humocisms that they have not yet quoted: “A far mer said to me the other day, why doesn’t Uncle Sam pay me $10 bounty on every bale of cotton I raise? He pays Joe Brown $6.50 on every ton of pig iron, and I m just as good as Joe Brown.”— Detroit Free Tress. or repeal of the internal revenue tax on whisky and tobacco?” Of Hie sixty four answers received fitly six favored tbe first proposi tion and eight the last named. There are only two or three daily papers in the State that are clam oring for tlig repeal of the whisky tax. Mr. Blaine and Mr. Randall have not much of a following in Georgia.—Savatn^h News. J. II. Hawkins.living near Chey enne. YVy. T., while driving over the prairie saw the carcass of a horse and was surprised to hear yells coming from its interior. On investigating the matter he found that a hungry coyote, in feasting on the remains, had eaten an ori fice in the body, and after gorging himself had fallen asleep in the oddly constructed burrow. Then the mercury liad dropped and the change iu the temperature impris oned the unfortunate coyote be yond the aid of even his strong jaws and sharp teeth. Mr. Haw kins liberated the animal. ^ w -c— William E. Gladstone is having his portrait painted in Florence by Mr. Thaddeus, the 3‘oung, Irish painter,whose !<icture of Pope Leo has become famous. Mr. Glad stone says that he will never again sit for Ids portrait. His likenes* by Thaddens will eventnaiiy find its way to Ireland.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Cuthbert enterprise and appeal. (Cuthbert, Ga.) 18??-1888, February 16, 1888, Image 1