Newspaper Page Text
O
BHTUkFRISE and appeal.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
JAS. W. STANFORD
R. D. CRCZIER,
ClTTIl ItlillTGA.
Editors.
ThwmfaT Morning, April 80, 1888.
Thw Papar mar be foiin.I on file at
P. Rowell A ( o n Newspaper \d-
Tjruain, Bnren 11(1 f-pnn e Kt.V where
ta Kew York 011 *" 013 miy bo m * de r,,r il
mm
tlsl.iJT Aern- J- „r Mcrt
otir autltoriscd ogouta.
—■ -- . L.
A- MARTIX.Is oar Agent
•t Bethel, and is fully authorized to
r *^ , r a * d for till moitPT
paid bfra.
»'mi
. Mr. W-1. Brows, Jr., is our Amt at
Georgetown, fcliy antliorized to receiye and
receipt for all Money said Mm
“Renal Vigilance is t&s Price cf Lftaty.”
KDITOBIAL PARAW BATHS.
It is again reported that lion.
Titos. F. Bayard will marry Mrs
Folsom, the mother of Mrs. Cleve-
land.
At last accounts Bismarck was
holding his own against the mm
bined influences of the three Vic
tor i.as.
Dr. Morgan Calloway is promi
uently hpoken of as successor to
Dr. Hopkins us President of Em
o»*j College.
The Republican delegation
from Georgia to the Chicago con
vention, it is said will vote solidly
for the nomination of Senator
Sherman for the Presidency.
Dr. A. J. Bailie. President of
Mer cer University, was elected
President of the" Stale Baptist
Convenin'*. lately in session at
Brunswick.
Tile Atlanta Constitution, with
the most daring recklessness, de
clares that the internal revenues
ere collected, not for any national
purpose, hut tor the benefit of the
Vwhisky ring.”
The Republicans are unable to
discuss a public measure, of gen
•ral iuterest, without alluding to
slavery and the Southern Confed
eracy. They are a sorry set any
how.
The Republicans accorded to
“Pig lion" Kelly the privilege of
making tile first assault upon the
Democratic tariff bill. In due
time they will bring out Saui
Randall.
The Democratic majority in the
recent ejection in Louisiana was
very much larger than was at
first supposed. It is probable
that the official count will swell
il to 80,000.
Some days ago Primus Jones,
of Baker county, exhibited in the
office of the News and Advertiser
in Albany a stalk of cotton eight
inches high with a well formed
square upon it. He staled that il
was "a fair sample of a 150 acre
field.”
The last slaader that the assis
tant Republicans have circulated
against Air. Mills is that his grcul
speech recently delivered in the
House was prepared lor him.
These malicious attacks upon his
character do not harm the great
Southerner.
“The Democratic party is now
harnessed up with a Texas steer.”
The above is a specimen of the
way in which the Macon Evening
News alludes to Hon R Q Mills,
•ne of the ablest, and most highly
honored and distinguished Demo
erats now living.
Clayton county has endorsed
President Cleveland and. congress
man Stewart, aud declared in fa
vor of the repeal of the whisky
tax. In this she has made her
self guilty of a ridiculous inenn
■latency. Cleveland and the rc
Democratic Snecem.
One of the most abnmiaable And
disgusting things that we have no
ticed of late, is the incessant pra
ling by so called Democratic pa
pers about the importance of har
mony in the party, when it is well
known that these game pajiera
have been, anil still are. the insti
gators and promoter* of all the
fetuls and divisions which have
ilistilrbed the counsels of the
Democratic party since Ike begin
ning of the tariff controversy.
Tiles* papers really desire the tri
umph of Republicanism, because
that parly propuses to administer
Hie government in strict accor
dance with their views, and lienee
their faithful and persistent ef
forts to foment discord in the
Democratic ranks, as the surest
means of accomplishing their
wicked purposes. The Allauls
Constitution has time aud again
declared that the success of the
Democratic parly is far more im
porlanl to the country than tariff
reform or surplus reduction, and
yet it has never abated one parti
cle of its desperate and frantic de
inand for the repeal »f the whiskey
lax. when it knows that such ads
maud, if incorporated in the plat
form that will be issutd at the
approaching St. Louis Convcn
lion, would disrupt and utterly de
slrby the Democratic parly. If
these papers really desire the bar
inony that they prate about so
much, why dou'l they accept aud
support the Mills Bill? This
measure was framed by a body of
the ablest and most conservative
men in the Union, with a view not
only of accomplishing a reduction
of taxation, but with the impnr
tant purpese also of conciliating
conflicting opinions.
They did not confine lliemselve-
to the tariff policy which was so
boldly and patriotically outlined
by the President in his now famous
message to Congress; but, in their
anxious desire for party success,
they made important concessions
fur the sake of harmony. But
how was il received by the Con
slitutioD and other papers ol its
stripe? Il was denounced as the
"Mills humbug,” wbicli was in
spired by the "whiskey ring,” and
designed to destroy the industries
of tbe country. Not content how
ever, with this wicked dentincia
lion: not content with a disdain
fill rejection of the best measure
possible fur meeting the danger
ous condition of the finances ol
the government, they have abused,
slandered, and called by indecent
names the distinguished Demo
cral whom Mr. Carlisle saw prop
er to place at the head of the
Ways and Means Committee.
party in purely eeclional in char
acier, and when eeclional issues
cease to be effectual, tbe parly
will cease to exist. They are now
in drs|>eralc circumstances, and
recognizing the fact that another
defeat in a Presidential contest
cannot be sustained without inev
itable ruin to tlivir parly, no argu
ment is needed to prove that they
will go into the coming campaign
with a determination to win re
gardless of means and methods.
Their only hope is in their ability
to keep alive the bad passions of
the past, and to array section
against section. The restoration
of fraternal relations among the
States is the very thing they de
not desire to ere accomplished.
For nearly a quarter of a century
after the war was ended, they have
succeeded in preventing it. and
still they are trying with all their
power to make (Ills the cardinal
issue in federal elections. If they
should be successful in the ap
proaching contest, well may ttie
most hopeful despair of a return
to the principles of constitution
al government. When we lake
this view of the situation—and ii
is not an unreasonable one—how
can anybody consider ^wilb any
other than feelings of astonish
ment the position of the Atlanta
Constitution. With the greatest
and dearest inlrrcsis at stake! and
with the most stupendous dangers
confronting us, il stands aloof
IVoin the Democratic parly, and
seeks to destroy its hamiour al
the very moment when harmony
is most needed lor the nellaie of
the country.
Farmer Disea s s the AHuiliss.
Editor* Enta-prise-and Appeal:
A great deal appears in the pa
pers just now about sending only
good uien to the various party
conventions. Stale au.l National. ]
aud much precious advice, gratis,!
is being ruthlessly stuffed duwuj
the understanding or the dear pro
pie. going to show how they shall
Oeliave themselves, and especially
admonishing them as to who is lo
be elected aud who is to he left ui
home.
D really seems, at last, that all
the politicians in the county waul
to get on the same pisiform, aud,
tu order to boost tfiemseiv#*. eve
ry mother 1 * baby of Liielu seeuis
to think lie ought lo show that his
neighbor, and brother democrat,
is not us squarely on both feel as
hiiusctf as they stand together ou
one common plank
1 predict iiial those who are
loudest in proclaiming evil in Ihe
democratic body politic, just now,
will l>e Hie first lo offer tlivir ills
interested (') services to their suf
I'eriug fellow voters. Nothing ike
showing a map ilia illness to get
him to call ou a physician, aud
Hie political doctor is not necessa
illy one entitled lo write M. D.
aller his name, either.
Extended inquiries satisfies me
tiial Randolph county warns
Cleveland, aud will not be satisfied
with any body else as liie nominee
QUITMAN COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
W. J BROWN, Jr, Editor.
We have handed over to Col. J.
W. Lee lbe amount id our sub
scription lo the Cuthbert Li 1 nonl,
as j»er request of the editor. We
Wave always paid il at, or about
tiie time. H was due. Our last
\ear’s subscription was due, as
well as we can recollect, about the
latter part of la*i mouth, and we
haven l seed - the editor since;
therefore to aaaei l that we failed
lo pay it, or that we ever dodged
him while here, i* ungenerous and
laise. We will be so situated in
the future, however, as that we
can Intel him lace lo face when
he comes down and say, we owe
you ijOchn;«».
Dr. b\ Al. Bledsoe lias had an
awning put in front of bis drug
■’store, which adds very much lo
Us appearance and to the coin foi l
of himself ami clerks.
The slock law will go into effect
in the town district on the 25th ol
May. and everybody is preparing
to meet it by selling off their scrub
lot of cattle, and building pastures
for their more improved ones.
Mr. Harmon Lamplev, of Ku
Huila, has purchased ail of the
Harrison land on this side of the
river, sooth of the wagon road be
iween Georgetown and Kufauia,
' j and intends putting up a si ®in |
Honesty in Tollticn.
Since Ropcoe Conklin* died
hundreds of newspapers in this
couquy have spoken of him. So
far as we know, not one harsh
word has been used in this njuiii
lude of expressions.
Estimates of his ability and in
fluei.ee of his personal character
is tics, have varied, but on one
thing all are agreed. 11 is the
unanimous verdict of the Repub
lican. Democratic and indepen
dent press that he was an honest
politician. Honesty alone is
enough to distinguish a man in
these days •when politics and
demagogy are ail too sy non\ inous.
When honesty, aggressive coin
age and genius are combiner 1 in a
public mart, the shades of his po
litical opiuions become mutters of
insignificance. The life of such u
man conquers universal respect,
and bis death commands univer
sal regret.
Rosioe Conkling rose lo this
lofty standard anil il is a signifi
cant fact that the men who were
most bitterly opposed to his po
litical ideas are atnnn*^ the most
eloquent eulogists of his virtues
Anil rightly so, for politics and
parties arc tilings of accident and
time. Reared in the South, nur
tured under the distinctive civili
Having done all this, and having! zuiion which was in its glory here
exerted themselves in various when his mind and character were
forming, he would
ways to mislead and deceive th#
people, and lo sow the seeds of
have been to
us such a man ns Benjamin H.
Hill. Tlieie is a striking similar
ranks, they are now, with an air
of superior patriotism, enlarging
upon the importance of Demo
cratic harmony ! They talk to
you of the great value of your life,
and at the same time endeavor to
thrust the fatal dagger to your
heart. Ah! how honest, how wise,
and how patriotic these so called
Democratic papers are! They re
mind us of the leaders of the Re
publican pail}* in France during
the Franco-Prussian war. While
the Emperor and Ids armies were
(1 eal of the whisky lax dua l go I the front striving as best they
together. could lo drive back llic invading
“The Londnu Daily News says j foe . an<1 to uphold the proud pres-
Alr. Cleveland's message sounded ! lige and glory of France, these Re-
the knell of protection II is j publicans were in the rear, plot
more probable that it sounded Mr. j tin „ lke OTm!irolr of t | le Empire.
Cleveland's knell.' 1 —Macon Eve
tiing Jietcs.
Esteemed contempoiary, we
suspect tliat “the wish is father
lo the thought” with yon.
Tho Atlanta Constitution kicks
hard against the action of the
Clark county Democrats in pass
ing resolutions endorsing the tar
iff'views of President Cleveland.
If it proposes to kick at that sort
of action, it will have to go into
the wholesale business before the
people of Georgia get done with
the matter.
The Northern Republicans are,
making a great deal of noise about j
the smallness of votes in the
Southern States. The ballot is!
free in the South, and nobody
voles unless be desires to do so.
and yet because thousands of vot
ers, both white and black, volun
tarily decline to go to tbe polls,
we are charged with "suppressing
the colored vote.”
The DeKalb Chronicle “desires
above all things, political, tlie re
moval of the tax on whiskey,” he
cause il is such a burden upon
the people. Rile up the tax on
the necessaries of life as high as
you please, the people can stand
that; but for goodness sake uiake
liquor free. Such an act would
relieve the poor uian of a heavy
burden, ami bestow an unspeaka
ble blessing upon the country.
What strange ideas some people
have!
According to the opinion of the
Macon Evening News. Hie agri
cultural sections of the country
should cease altogether from tak-
division and dissension in our jty between the two in the cssen
Hals of character. The opinions
of both were molded by their en
'vi run merit and the fidelity of both
to their convictions is equally ad
mirable.
Let us take a wide view ol the
work of such men. What they
accomplish for party or section
seemed in the flush of their victo
rious contests their crowning glo
ry. But il was not go. It is not
worthy to be compared to the
deepest and most precious signifi
cance of their lives. The best
service of such men is not render
ed in the angry contentions of
party, nor is their true glory non
in the victories of debate. They
arc truiy noble and worthy of en
daring memory because they
teach us that men may plunge in
lo the maddest of political su ites
and come out with unsullied hon
or; because they prove by the re
cord oflbeir lives that politics
may be clean and that success
may be won by men who stand
erect when others stoop and who
dare lo speak when the golden a|>-
ples of silence shine ill the most
tempting lustre.
Let us hope that both parlies
may liave more of such men. and
whether they stand for or against
us in the changing lines of politi
cal battle, let us give lo them with
an impartial hand the laurel
which only the noble foe and the
faithful friend are worthy to wear.
— Macon Telegraph.
Instead of strengthening the
hands of the govbrnmenl, thus
belter preparing it for the fatal
struggle in which it was engaged;
their patriotism (?) prompted
them to aid and abet the enemy,
and lo bring devastation and ruin
upon their country. But though
the cost was great, they accom
plished their purpose—they pull
ed down the Empire, and got
themselves into office.
While the Demoaralic party to
day is al the front, battling for
good government and the rights
of tbe people, these papers are
conspiring with the enemy for the
purpose of bringing about our de
feat. Democracy overthrown
means the accomplishment of their
designs—the repeal of the whiskey
tax, and the perpetnalion of the
present tariff robbery.
But it is not only tariff reduc
tinn with its immense benefits to
the people that is dependent ujHin
the success of the Democratic
party. The Republicans of late
at St. Louis, anil that our people!
are nut only willing, but insist!
that our Riesiiieni be allowed toj
wiiteevery word <,f his own plat
form.
I here are a f*«, generally good !
and true democrats, in the county j
who differ wiih Grover Cleveland.)
but 1 liud llit-m all more anxious j
for democratic success than tbs! ;
their own views should prevail j
Ou the other hand there are a few i
men here so anxious to appear aai
blazing llic way for the parly, that j
they cannot refrain h our standing j
out and crying aloud at all limes: j
fllu every body, see me. Tariff Re-j
former! See me, Ratrlot, see me.
Friend of the people, come, follow. I
and he saved! " When the simple
truth is, they have just fallen in
the rut made by our good Glover
in ins bold advance upon the ene
mies ol the people, ami are so con
fined by their peculiar position
that they don't see every uian, wo
man and child in the whole coun
ty just as enthusiastically sup
porting the President as them
selves, although they are slid on
Hie high ground where they can
use their own eyes, ears and wit.
II is Hie men who have fallen in
the ruts o! prejudice or self inter
est that are always found anxious
to piotcct the dear people at mass
meetings, hut we think Randolph
county democrats at the last mass
uncling two years ago. when they
ret used to be led, cajoled or driv
en away horn Gordon, deiuonstra
ted that they can lake care of
themselves, ami tliat they know
how to have liieir uve way when
satisfied of the right. Our prople
are far too sensible to be easily
fooled, even by the wise men who
fear so much Hie "dear impulsive
fellows will lie led by designing
men.” They are lmt always on
tile lookout for "boegers,” but il
is hard to catch them napping
when there is anything more than
mere peisonal matters lo be han
dled.
The mass meeting will bo found
unanimous lor Cleveland, and per
lecllv in accord with any platform
lie may suggest. Weave not go
lo spoil our own dumpling,
a lucra-
gin by lull, which wili he a !
live investment to himself,
quite a convenience lo the far
uiers of the entire community.
Dr. Mercer is hsving his new
store painted, aud is hauling corn
and bacon into it. bill will not la
ready lo move in before next week
Some lime.
Mrs I) M Davidson. Jr., is
visiting .Mr D. M. Davidson’s
family in Stewart county this
Week.
STAND FROM (HR!
ing. Aildrfws bv Hon. H. W. Grady,
Rev. W. F. J hirkield. D. !>., Rev. *J.
W. Lee, I). D.. and others.
Closing remark* by the President. R. B.
Keppard. Fresi lent. Savannah. Ga.
J. W. Wheatley, Vice President, Ameri-
cu*. Ga.
J. C. Courtney. Secretary. Atlanta.Ga.
EX EL UTIVK COM M ITT EE.
Grigsby K. Thomas, Jr.. Chairman.
Col u ml mi*. Git.; John R. V'est. Mac-on.
Ga ;TMin li. Green Atlanta. Ga.; FT..
IdH-kliart, Augusta. Ga.; R. H. Reppanl. *
Savannah. Ga.; J. S. Stewart Oxford.;
Ga.; II L. Hagiev. Americas. On.; Tlio?.
Moore Holton. Ga.; J. W. Wheatley,
America*. Ga.: .f. \V. Hardy. Senoia.
Ga.; J. C. Kimball. Atlanta.Ga.; Walter
M. St*>*ioi:M. Marietta, I la.; J. L. Court
ney, Atlanta, Ga.
Dawson. Fort Gaines and Lumpkin
papers, pleaae copy.
For spniins^'hruises, 'rheumatism, j 0!*UiO CriUlleS, HCWSC RilkeS H11<1 MoWCI S.
cramps*, inflammation, swelling;, cuts, j
hums, etc., in man.and splint, ring*}
' \vindirali. epizootic, scratches |
mi Ko.*t Linl ;
The **Kin- of
nolle
d«?., in hor*en. Ran
ment is a sure cure.
Liniments” is the universal verdict.
Never fails to cure any ailment that
can he reached hv an external medi
cal application. oO cents per bottle.
For sale by J. W. Stanford, ul2-1 in
Sam Jones nays he thanks God
that be is not a Democrat. We
are sorry for Sam.
Oil Corn, Meat, Flour, Bran, Ilay, Oats, Sugar, Coffee, To
bacco, Sweeps, (all kinds and sizes,) D. & H. Scovil Roes,
In fact,
Everything inPlantation and Family Supplies,
At Pi -ices that will defy Competition. Can t bo undersold by
anybody. See me before you buy.
api-19-ct C. N, SIMPSON, Jr., Agent.
Purify Your Blood
flood health depends tqwm pure blood;
therefore, to keep well, purify the blood
by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. This
aud j medicine is peculiarly designed to act
nI*on ihe blood, and through that upon
all the organs and tissues of the lanly. It
ha* a specific action, also, upon the se- i
cretions and excretions, and assets na !
ture to expel from the system all hu
mors, impure particles, and effete mat
ter through the lung-, liver. l*ow« Is. kid
neys, ami skin. Ii aids weak and debil
itated organs, invigorates the nervous
tent, tones the digestion. A peculiar
ity of
Hood s Sarsaparilla
Mrs. M C El ward*, of Spring ! is that it strengthens and builds up the
Vale, *n*l Mrs J. R. Roquiiuorr, syi-tem while it erailiiatcs disease.
’I must say Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine I ever used. Last .Spring
j 1 had no appetite, and the It;
; did fatigued me ever so much.
Mass.
lO# KMo8.cn One Dollar
• of Lakeland, Fla., are on a visit
I to J. W. Lee's family.
I Messrs. M. F. Smith, of K«*n
jlnt’kv, and R E. Smith, of Noilh., . , .. ..
• Da , spent n few (lays ot last week ,
1 here with their father's family. I
A otmg cniloD is looking ratiiei I
droopy from the effects of the re i v “ 1 ’- Atlantic City. N. J.
cent cold nigh’**.
E l Vm ner had a fine Jeraey <
heifer knocked off the railroad by,
the train, aud badly dam4%ed a
tew days ago.
R C. McGinty wag quite nick
for several days la*l week, but is
able to by out again, though he is
looking very feeble.
Tin* Quitman County Sundui
School Association wi .1 convene at
Erion church on the first Fridav
in May. The Knon people kn«*H
exactly how to entertain a crowd
and make ever\ body lee! perfectly
*1 home. A large attendance l*
expected.
A light shower of rain would
be in order now.
Judge Smith's family will leave
lor Kentucky the latter pari o*
this week. They will probably
make it their future home.
(’*»l linnison has put the road Tota *’
between Georgetown and Eufuula
in a better coudi.ioa than il hua
been for years.
Some one entered R. G M orris'
Now is the time to purify the blood,
for :it no other season is the body so sus
ceptible to benefit from medicine. The
' peculiar purifying and reviving qualities
} *»f Hood's StfTsaparilla are just what are
i ftcedetLto expel disease and fortify the
system against the debilitating effects
j of mild weather. Every year increases
the popularity of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
for it is just what people need at* this
season. It is the ideal spring medicine.
If you have never tried it, do so, ami you
will be convinced of its peculiar merit.
Spring Medicine
“I take Hood's Sarsaparilla tor a spring j
medicine, and I find it just the thing. It t
tones up my system and makes me feel )
like a different man.” F. C. Tiknek
For Calls,
ork I I Friend Street. Boston.
*1 had salt rheum on niv left
I began
Sarsaparilla, and soon 11 Hire* years. snfTi-rinp terribly, il almost
Ml a. if I could do a- much in a day as ! '>V^' d r f " m ' "'«"*• • hr "
. . , * ; bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
1 had formerly done in a week. Mv ap- ; salt rheum has entirely disappeared."
[H-tiic voracious- Sw. M. V. Bay- I£. M. Mills, 71 French sit reel, Lowell,
ic Lily. V J. Mass.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
'-old by druggists. $1; six for; $5. I’re-1 Sold by druggists. $1; six for Jo. Pre
pared by C. 1. HOOI) it CO., Lowell,! pared by C. I. HOOD A CO.. I.owell. j
i Mass.
I lie undcrsioncil are pleased to announce to the public that Hie*
have received in Hjc Gnw Blilmkg a very large stock ol Merchan
dise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware &
Plantation Supplies
These Goods are all new and fresh, and hating h ( ra
of every kind,
purchased in
IOO Doses One Dollnr
•at
| Against Reduction.
4 : Clayton, 2
How tin* t'oanfips Stand ou tlic Gi*
Qnrfction of Tariff Reduction.
v For Reduction
Houston,
Clark. . . 2
I >oii£berty, ... 2
(’rawford, 2
Ware. .... 2
Oglethorpe,
Tel» air
Morgan, ...
Monroe, ...
Bibb.
Thomas.
!>ec«tur. - 4 I
White. . 2 • ...
Baker, 2 j
Putnam, |
»
. 44 i Total.. ..
.4 j
2 ■
*!
4 •
. o :
4 !
Tbe protectionist p.ipers—nom
inally Democratic—exercise their
paragraphic liutnwr on Chairman
Mills, of the Wavs and Means
KEW SOOK
ON
Full of :it>w »
vnlualtle infoi raatiun
Although actually woi
many dollars to grewers.
cony will h* maihtl (ref
any person who wi’l sens'. *
stamps and th* address
three or mnrrextensIv®C»
bape. Cauliflower or CVle
growers. Addresi
ISAAC F. TILLlVUnAST,
La Pluuac. Lurh’a C«. f P
’A8BAGE
AND
CELERY.
LARGE QUANTITIES
LCRfiOER!
LUMBER!
We feel justified in saying that we are aide to
fuenlfi to the people, either for
Call nlnl see us. Respect fully.
fel)2-ct WKBB &
dfer superurr indnee-
IBYYVBS.
dining room Tuesday night, help-, jUee; whilt . lhey , nani r Ml
ed himself to «vh:.t he could bn.l qlI = te „ f ri>stv filing ■o-a..l Pica
in tne saie an I went uis way re
joicing. It was a bold act. as lie
nad lo pass right, by Mr. M.’» bed
room, ami lfie dining room is with
quite a
I Idcnl (’levelum!
They
and don’t you ferret it. VV'hai i
difference dots il make whether A, i 1 le ,,e 2 rtt J,,r some l,n>t<
in littecn feet of it. The same
party, or some one else, entered
Dr. Mercer's also. Tuesday night.
Tnn**s have been rather haul with
but black
•'ene
j mies in the camp.'’ No true
Democrat can advocate a tariff
for protection—Fori Valleyir
ror.
-O-
THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO
SAY TO THE PL BUG THAT
IIIS YARD,!
H or C repiesenls us in Atlanta I t,l ' rr >’ ^-as-.n ia about «.n hand
SO they are for Cleveland and want i"' 1 " and there is no excuse I'm
Cleveland lo fix up his own sur-
till
Cheaper than over Before
Offered in Cuthbert !
IN REAR OF I. EASLEY’S STa^RE. !
WILL BE KEPT SUPPLIED WITH
John Sherman rivals Senator |
Ingills in hi* mean and cowardly 1
ill reals against the Sf*tith.
E. P. 0.
Don’t waste time and mom*
undergo needless torture
knife when Ethiopian File Ointment
will afford instant lelief and certain
cure in every case of blind, bleeding,
itching, internal and external piles.
Uangum Root Medicine Co., Manu
facturers, Nashville, Tenn. 50 cents
and $1 per bottle. Sold by J. \V.
Stanford. al2-lm
roundings in the race?
I would be very glail to have
the Liberal's suggestion as to
Judge Kiddoo for Si. Louis dele
gate taken hold of and acted on
by our muss meeting. Also, it
Mr. Gunn will amend his sugges
tion about a primary election Lo
settle the candidacy so as to in
lude the counties of Terrell ami
Clay in the election. ! will must
heartily second h*s suggestion.—
Primary elections are fair, ami
should always be resorted to in
nominations; but for the llih
Senatorial District Randolph
should not claim or assume to act
lone. This matter can be easily
settled, as T’eneM and Clay would
not ask to vote for any but Ran
lolph men. Let us be reason a
hie. While firmly claiming every
light, let tis meet «ur friends in a
spirit of fairness The Senator is
lo represent the whole District,
must be elected by the District,
and should, of right, be chosen by
the District. At least, so think*
Fakmlk
such proceedings.
The farmer* in this county are
moving right ahead with their
cotton chopping.
Picnic season is close at hand,
ns the spring chicken is very near
ly ripe.
When, and how often docs tlie
Farmers Alliance Club meet? \V«:
don’t hear much from it nowaday*
We arc under many obligation*
to Mr. J. J Caste!low for a suck
i of flue cotton seed which be gen*,
j us a few days ago.
‘ is one of the best farmers in the
j county, and takes special pains L«<
select his seed w hen gat herlug his.
erwp, and thereby improves them
every star.
J. P. Ildl. of Eufaula, wat
among his old friends in George
town last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Biackshear is on r.
visit to Cuthbert, his old home,
this week.
New Advertisements.
Citation.
£GTATE Of GEORGIA.
Randolph Cockty.
r. Martin, residing in the state r-f
LUMBER
We will
:eei)
;it our Lumber ^ anl on Dejiot street, a
larger stock oi Lumber than we ever kept before, which
we will sell at prices lower than liave ever Lem sold
here before.
OF EVERY SHAPE AND QUALITY.
WHICH WILL RE snl.Ii AT PKICE8
THAT WII.Q
Georgia, having applied lobe appointed ;
Guardian of the person and property of j MjGIJ m . UQUipBilllGlL
Mary M. B-tughn, a minor under four-j
teen years of age. resident of said conn- j
ty; this i* to cite all persons concerned | ——0
to he aud appear at the term of tl
court of Ordinary t«> be held on the 1st
Monday in June. •K^s; and show cause,
if any they can. why said C. G. Marrin
should not he intrusted with Guardian-
! ship of ?be person and property of Mary
\I| M. Baughn. \\ itness mv official si^na-
M i L-bbeuort ture. April llth. !H<S. *
apr2Glm M. GOKMLEY. Ordinary.
Mr. Easley is fully authorized to sell,
receive money, and receipt for the same.
A large share of patrnfJage'jis solicited, i
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. j
Respectfully,
. whore you
c.'in }jet any quantity you want, at prices to suit you.
Will Sell You Lumber from 50 to
810 00 Per Thousand Feet.
KILLEN & QUATTLEBAUH,
•'T'22 tf Mi!l al F..'rt G«ii i( -s. Ga.
Uncklvli’s Arnlra Satre.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt
It lieu in. Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands.Chiililains, Corns
,. y an ,| and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
iili the | lively cures l’iles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed lo give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. W. Stanford.
ju25Iy.
■ m m —
The Geoigia delegation here.
Coleuiun Aotei.
After so Ifing an absence we have
no* fairly gol into the news yet, but
are glad to meet home friends again;
and il otir friends will excuse us will
warm greeting through the ool-
but as you have
EiCE BROTHERS,
Important AansmicemeuL
Georgia State Sunday School Con
vention.
PROGRAMME.
WEPXKSDAY. JU>E 13TH. IASS.
MORNING.
10 O’clock. Invocation service by J. C.
(’ourtney.
10:30 O’clock, call to order, business of
the nioridi g announced.
10:40 O’clock, address tsf welcome, by
Judge J. R. Estes, Gnitie*vilie*.
11 :lu O’clock, response, by R. B. Rep-
11:4511V! ee ic.^a p ixdn 11 n e n t of rummit- j WROUGHT IRON FENCING, I A FOSITIYL CURE f ORSCROfl/tA |
12i Cresting. Grates. Vemilntors. * aH[UKAT1SM.SCA.10HWDorTeTTE.R
utive committee. | Vases. Bracket*. Balcony Railing, j ^OILS PiMPLfJ OLDoRCHROKlC SORTS
i Iron and Bra** Casting*. All KIKd5Afcj Au. DIS£A5L> ARISING
by Rev.! 11 «c 4£ r..ii. Anu I fRpM AN IMPURL5W1 OTfRE BLOOD
New York. Boston. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Gim-innaii. Sf.
Louis. Louisville, (.’hicaiio, Nashville. (’kai «an«»oga. and
many other l ilies. East. West. Noilh and South, have been
tailed upon to contribute to the filling ef the
CUTHBEET rtJElTITUEE 3T ORE
»i:iu:ns m
AFTERNOON.
'\^L^^.^^'uT.'^Va>hin"t'. l n e ' J ‘ cr j 14 to S6. S. Cnibona Slrret, j ’&]‘""g'-f|w.duwu
S:30 O’clock, report of_ ernlential romJdTI.A.'ITA. - _ (allhKIflA. TI rERDOIlLE ^OFoR*5
T- >pr2fr4m : ^aKGUMRpOT
BEDCEEIES! : ,«i!SlSS'
mittec. F.Icrtiwii »>f President.
uisns of the E. & A
hare evinced great dissatisfaction I suffleienct correspondence from this
will, the results of reconstruction | tuL'T''* ‘' drup in ” 0,,l - v
-;.i , ° n f f 'i «» ' } 4 O'clw-k, things we ought to know, by
wnil the exception of Joe Brown. J. \v. Wallace. Aug-.ista. }
is solid for the Mills bill. Joseph j 4:30 O’clock, reports of superintendents
is not solid for. anything hut Jo j r •'H-t-retanesof districts,
seph—the very worst thing in
sight for him lo favor. It is time
j for the people to declare their in
dependence of
F. n.
in th# South, and if the govern
ment should again fall into lh<dt-
hands, they would no doubt finish
up that iniquitous business in a
manner tliat would not allow any
trouble lo them in the future.
Their hatred of the South is just
ing any interest in political affairs, as rampant as it ever was, and
and jus£ leave everything pertain
ing to government to the infalli
ble wisdom, and unselfish patriot
ism of the mannfacturing monop
,,lists. It says that the control i platform upon which the Republi
they wouhl hesitate at no sort of
legislation that wouhl oppress
ibis section of the Union. The
! occasionally.
! We are requested by the Executive
Committee of the Chattahoochee Mu
sical Convention to announce that the
1st Quartet iy Singing will be held at
Elion church, Quitman county, Ga.,
on llie 2d Sunday and Saturday be
fore in June; the second to convene
with Beilicl churrli, at Spring Yale,
the 5th Sunday and Saturday before
in July; the third to be held with Un
ion church, Quitman county, lint the
time is unknown. Messrs. J. E. ilig-
bie, N. T. Crorier and I. A. Martin
constitute the comm.tlee. J. A. C.
of the government by the Soulh
and the West means “bankrupt
cy.” The" Evening News is a firm
believer in the right of the gov
ernment to tax llie farmer for the
enrichment of the manufacturer.
cans will pul forth their candidate
for the Presidency wrtl be one of
extreme menace art«I danger to the
internal tranquility and prosperr
ty of the whole country. Tbcir
Georgia’s Modest Senator.
Senator Brown of Georgia, does
not want much. Give him free
whiskey, subsidized schools, and
convict labor in his mines, and
this ebrislian alatrrman will he
satisfied. — Philr lclpliia Record
An Imperative .Necessity.
What pure air is to an unhealthy
locality, what spring chaning is lo llic
neat housekeeper, so nHfood's Sarsa
parilla to everybody, at this season.
The holly needs to he lie roughly ren
ovated, the iilissl purified and vital
ized, the germs of disease destroyed.
Scrofula, Salt Klienni, and all other
blood disorders are cured by Hood's
Sarsaparilla, the most popular and
successful spring medicine.
The Alhinla Qmslilutian lias
been making a great deal of fuss,
hut evidently has been making
very lillle impression upon the
people of Georgia. They go right
along holding their conventions
and declaring in favor of Cleve
land and tariff reform. Old Joe
Brown and Henry Grady areahout
the only protectionists in . Ihe
state.—Soshrille Democrat.
school, by Mr*. M. !.. Wells.
EVENING.
. :45 O’clock, praise service, by
him —Ishmaelite. ! Summers. Brooklyn. X. Y. '
; 8:4o <) clock, jultlross by Jud.*;e Ilowurri •
Van Epps. Atlanta*
0 O’clock. J he danger Hue. by Rev. K. H. }
Harris, Columbus. •
TXICBSDAY. Jt*>K ]4tH. (
MORNING.
0 O’clock. Invocation, by F. T. Lockhart,
Augusta.
9:30 O’t-lock. Sunday school for the
factory children, by Mrs. W. G. Sib
ley. Augusta.
10 O'clock. Is the young man safe? By
\V. IL Williams. Secretary of Y. M.
C. A.
10:30 O’clock, flow can this Association
do the most good. Discnssiou to be
led bvJ.C. Kimball, followed by
members of th# Association for on#
hour or more.
AFTERNOON,
5 O'clock, praiso service.
3:30O’rluck. Duties of parents and teach
ers. by Rev. II. Quigg. Conyers. #
4 O’clock. The living Christ in the Sun
day school, by Rev. A. M. Williams.
Columbus.
5 O’clock, address, by Judge J. A. An
derson, Atlanta.
EVENING.
5 o’clock. Grand children’s meet-
THE Greater. \ w "" T "‘
fORlHC BlOOD Immense end Varied Stock
Which il is carrying, at prices that w ill insure a trade if yon
will only make me a call. I have provided a sufficient quan
tity t«* supply this and adjoitfingcounties willi all they will
need in this line.'aad ihe public are invited .lo inspect th»»
slock.
AND GET A BARGAIN.
While it is jzo'ni; so cheap. Summer :n»*l winter, dull nn«l
lively times, will find me with a t’ui! stock, and if you want a
(’ait Load, a Wagon Load, or a ( ar Load, don't be afraid
you can'l be supplied, but come along and see if what I tejf
von is not true.
I am very thankful for the favors I have received ru the pant#
C. A. GEORGE.
GROCERIES!
fSnsap
FEVER YAU.5 To CURE.
T. I.M.C.
’5T^E0gLY iKFAlUBLL CUR]E
• v TOR neuralgia.- • •
Aold EVERYYfHEKC.
For sale in Cutiilwrt hv
aprl2 1v J. W.'STANFORD.
! and will do mv best to please in the future.
! with me. and will be glad to serve his ma»v
fully.
acplS rt
33,
Air. Kkf.xf. Maktix ia
friends Very resprel-
W <. iEIiIilS) .
.Manager.
■t-F 1
^ . , PROMPT MEASURES.
Qua!it) giiai autccd, j X y hcn ,.i,j Mreil ,, ick t i„i r IIMf .
and Prices at a liv
ing profit.
C. A. GEORGE.
janl9-ct
their teeth, are restless, unnatural in
their appetite.'^ they are qnrfe likely
troubled with Worms, prompt measures
should be t ken and B- A. labar.
stark’* ¥eri#lr#gf he given them
according to <lirections it has saved
many a child from death and may pre
serve your jawt child from an early
grave. apr5.lv*
n , i
iis
!= =*-az“/i-3
»«— i— Skta
fcbO-ly